Evening Star Newspaper, October 18, 1924, Page 10

10 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO DECIDES CHINESE WIVES AN ENTER Court Passes on Case of U. S. Citizen Returning With Oriental Bride. iuted Press October 18.—Chinese wives | ns have the right to enter the United States, Judge James A. | Lowell ruled in United States District Court late yesterday, in vacating a de- ssued tention and dep: n order against the Ch bride brought to America by Ng Lim, a merchant in Nor- wich, Conn, Lim, born in the United States, re- cently went to China and brought back Chiu Hse as his wife. He was admitted at_once upon arrival, but the young wife was detained and later ordered | deported. P Judge Lowell held that the new im- migration act of 1924, under which the authorities here barred the woman, does not bar the wife of any American citi- just because that citizen is of | e extraction. Mrs. Lim was ac- gly ordered admitted. This was the first time that the issue has been judicially determined, it was said, and the decision will affect gany thousands of citizens in all parts of the United States. BEGIN RELIGIOUS CLASSES Y. M. C. A. School Courses Start Next Monday Night. 1 Enrollment night was held last Monday and class work will begin next Monday in the School of Re- ligious Education of the Y. M. C. & At 6:43 p.m. there will be classes in v New Testament, Old and the art of teaching; ses will meet in life of Is of Christianity, social ethics and missions; at 5 pm, the march of the church, life of Christ, public speaking, the progress of religious education, and at 9 p.m., parables and doctrines. All class ses- ns are held in Calvary Baptist Church, 8th and H streets northwest. Students who have not as yet enroll- ed may do so before the class work begins There will be a student meeting at 7:30 o'clock, when the faculty will be presented by Dean Homer J. Coun- cilor. The school will meet for the next ten Monday nights and is pre- senting four years’ work. The school Paul, essent! is operated by the Y. M. C. A. and is, therefore. interdenominational and open to any who may wish to take the training. are admitted Both men and women PO— COMMUNION SERVICE. McKinley Memorial Baptist Fixes Schedule for Future. The McKinley Memorial Baptist Church, of which Rev. S. Geriah Yam- kins is pastor, is to hold communion services hereafter at 3:30 o'clock ev- ry third Sunday. Prayer service at 6 o'clock tomorrow is to be led by Deacons Dean and Hawkins. The Sunday school at 10 o'clock is is charge of W. H. Frederick and How- ard Hall. The morning service is at 11 o'clock and devotional services at 3 o'clock by Rev. Robert Anderson, pastor of Mount FPleasant Baptist Church, and Rev. Hawkins, pastor of White Rock Baptist Church. The covenant meeting will be led by Rev. King D. Hall. Rev. R H. Walker is to preach. ev. Dr. J. S. L. Hollomon, pastor of Second Baptist Church, will pre- side at the communion, assisted by other visiting pastors. A special ser- mon at 8 p.m. is to be preached by Rev. I. A. Patterson, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Glen Arden, Md. The evening service will be preceded by an address to the B. Y. P. U. by Mrs. Lo A. Pinkey. THANK OFFERING SERVICE]| Special Program to Be Held at St. Thomas’ Church. A special service for the presenta- tion of the united thank offering of the women of the Episcopal Church in the Diocese of Washington will be held at St. Thomas' Church, Bight- eenth and Church streets northwest tomorrow at § p. m. Rev. Walter Archbold, rector of Trinity Parish, Charles County, Md., will make the address. The Woman's Auxiliary which s in | charge of the united thank offering is striving to raise $10.000 before Octo- ber next, when the united thank offer- ing of the whole Episcopal Church will be presented at the triennial meeting of the general convention. Already there is in hand the sum of $4.640.30. All women of the Epis- copal Church, whether members of the Woman's Auxiliary or ®iven an opportuni; not are v to contribute to this offering which represents their gratitude for the blessings of the yeur, and all women are invited to attend the presentation service tomor- row evening. TO SPEAK AT BIBLE HALL. Evangelist Stuard Listed to Ad- dress Audience Tomorrow Night. 5 Stuard, formerly of Dr. Torrey's Bible Institute of Los Ange- les, Calif., now a Penticostal evangel- ist, will speak at Bible Hall, Ninth and I streets northwest, tomorrow night. Next week Mr. and Mrs. Jacob E. Kistler, evangelists, and Rev, Long will speak. At the services Monday night a Bi- ble class will be organized to study fundamental teaching of the word of God. Pastors Peter Dubery of Alex- andria, Va., and Ralph Jeffrey of Ha- U. R gerstown are to be teachers of this Bible study class, Tonjght the young people will con- duct an open-air service at Ninth_and All are welcome. E streets. .Immanuel Baptist Services. At Immanuel, the National Baptist Memorial Church, Rev. Grove G. Johnson preaches tomorrow morn- ing and evening. At night the ser- mon will be again from the Gospel of John, and the topic, “The New Birth and the New Psycho-therapy,” or, “The Need of a Man. Services at Third Baptist. Rev. Dr. George O. Bullock's sub- ject at the Third Baptist Church, Fifth and Q streets northwest, to- morrow at 11 a.m. is, “The One Thing Needful.” Holy communion at 3:30 p.m., and at 8 p.m. the topic will be, “A Wise Builder. Church Names Delegate. Mrs. John Crawford, chairman of the golden jubilee committee of tite Park View Christian Church, has beon appointed to represent the | Breat audience that BY REV. HUGH T. STEVENSON. THE PARABLE OF Sow -Mark iv.1-20. SOWER.—Mark, iv.1% Soweth the Word.—Mark, THE R.: Christ's growing popularity as a preacher had aroused the bitter hos- tility of His foes. He gave Himselt up more and more to the work of teaching, seeking to fit His apostles for their coming task. His own family had been aroused by the rumor that He was beside Himself and in their love for Him came to Capernaum { C n an effort to turn Him aside from His mission. Among some of His fol. lowers there could be seen the evi- dence of wavering. It was this con- dition that probably had moved the depressed John to send from -prison an Inquiring commission to Jesus to };I'_fll:;“wil;m:erv He was the Messiah Chri«; ‘:‘ld l'lt’l) look for another one. s ong and exhaustive day in Capernaum, when He turned to- ward the seaside seeking rest and re- pose In retirement. The multitude followed Him. answered their call for a message by utilizing fisherman's boat for a pulpit, which enabled Him to see the had assembled on the shore and be easily seen by them. He increased His effectivenes: as a preacher by using the boat as a seaside pulpit. The water alded His delivery and enabled Him to speak with greater power. Probably behind the crowd the Master noticed a farmer sowing seed on his un- fenced farm with its hard-trodden path, bare of frult, running through the 1ds along the rocky hillside. The shallow soil with its withered growth was easily seen by the preacher. He could detect a patch filled with a cluster of thorn bushes choking out all other life. He saw beyond this patch a fertile section filled with a bountiful crop. It fur- nished Him material for a sermon that marked a new method in His teaching. Jesus was a master in the use of illustrations. He had used them to help men to grasp His direct mes- sages of spiritual truths. The Jew- ish rabbis were fond of using riddles and fables, stories and illustrations, as impressive methogs of indirectly presenting truths. Christ followed the customary rabbinical method in adopting the parable to illustrate and enforce the truth He wished to im- press upon the minds of His apostles. The Master's change of methods caused His disciples to inquire of Him as to why He had adopted a change of style in His preaching. The message by which He had sought to strengthen their morale, because of the disappointing results of His pub- lic ministry, -had failed to grip them. They were not impressed by His pointing out that the obstructions to the establishment of the Kingdom of God among men were due to men- tal processes. which agree in a remarkable degree with the con- clusion of modern psychology, as much as they were by the change of style He had adopted in His preaching. Jesus considered it so important that He poifited out to His apostles the meaning. of this parable, which He did mot do in reference to any other ome of His parables. Purpose of Parabolic Preaching. Jesus changed His method of preaching because He saw that if He did not He would hasten the com- ing of the cross long before His apos- tles would be prepared for His de- parture. It was a strategic move on the Master's part to substitute for His direct, pungent presentation of the gospel that indirect method of para- bolical preaching. It was a popular move. The illustrations contained the truth in a compact compass. They would be understood by His followers because their spiritual character would enable them to grasp their sig- nificance. If not immediately they would sooner or later grasp the mean- ing because of their powers of “per- ception” that enabled them to compre- hend the spiritual_truth’s which would not be perceived by a materialistic person. The use of the parable prevented His opponents from understanding Him. Its truths were protected from the scoffer by the withdrawing of its light from those who were not spirit- ually minded. It is evident that this was to be only temporary, for the Master expected His hearers to ul- timately scatter His gospel among all men, lost without the saving light of God's redeeming love. Ac- cording to Matthew, Jesus held that He was fulfilling the prophecy of Isaiah. Three factors would naturally en- ter into consideration of the diffi- culties encountered in the commene- ing of His kingdom, and its final triumph. They were illustrated by the sower, the seed, and the soil. The sower illustrated His experience. He sowed the Word in His expositions of the truth of religion, redemption and the kingdom of God. He is the sub- stance of the gospel. He is the “word of truth"—the “incorruptible seed” by which men are born again. It is only as men accept the Lord Jesus Himself, not.truths about Him, that they become “children of the king- dom.” While this lesson is entitled the “Parable of the Sower,” it would be a better title if it were called the “Parable of the Soils,” for each variety of soil suggests a definite type of hearer of the Word of God. Types of Hearers. In response to His disciples’ re- quest, the Master interpreted the meaning of the parable assigned for our study. He showed them that the story of the different conditions of the soil, which was identical in the four different parts of the field, was a study in spiritual life. He meant to teach them the perils and possi- bilities that each soul faced by its attitude toward the “implanted word,” with its power to save. Jesus point- ed out that the apparent failure of His public ministry was due to the failure of three types of hearers to understand His message.due to their lack of perception. , The hardened footpath that jan across the fleld represented the worldly souls, who, even while hear- ing His word, were busy planning some personal projects. Bodily pres- ent, but mentally and spiritually ab- sent from the service through inat- tention, Satan makes them “'gospel- hardened” through their frequent hearing and failure to obey the gospel precepts. Ruskin points out the condition of the wayside hearer when he said that “every duty we omit obscures some truth we might have known.” If, by our sin, sensu- ality and selfishness we shut out the gospel we are in peril of being lost. The stony ground hearer was the one who was moved by the-super- fical emotions of tmne moment. They start with great enthusiasm, but stop just as quick when their feelings are hurt. The poor sensitive souls are apt to lack moral character that would enable them to endure. “Roots have two functions; they support the plant and they convey to it vital forces. Both of these are as essen- tial to the spiritual as to plant life.” The shallow ground may be an, ex- cellent hot bed to start development, but it will not produce permanent results. The revival may move people to make decisions for Christ and His Church, but unless their lives are rooted deep in Him, they are apt He church at the annual meeting of the | o quickly wither up. Disciples of Christ, Cleveland, Ohio. . to be held at One of the most subtle foes that modern Christianity faces is the de- ceitfulness of riches, which fools men A Winchester man, according to the | so that they neglect their spiritual tar, defines home as a place: where %ou can trust the hash. Sunday School Lesson church members who attend church when convenient and contribute when sufficlently solicited. He never be- comes a strong and aggressive .| Christian. He gives up nothing for Christ, trying to worship God and mammon at the same time. Hc chokes the development of his spirit- ual life by his antagonistic love and divided allegiance. The prepositions used are sugges- tive. Some fell “by,” some “upon. some “among” and some “into” good ground. Only when the seed gets into the good soil—that has been prepared for cultivation—can it briug forth a hundred-fold. People of Christ's knew nothing of “soil ," “soil culture,” “sofl drain- These modern methods of c agriculture emphasize the message of the Master that the char- acter of the soil determined the harvest. Good soil can't be made ready in a moment. Christians can not be developed in a few months. It requires the experience and in- struction of years. The Lord looked ahead and saw the final conquest of His kingdom. The results, according to Jesus, depended upon our attitude towards His gospel. The responsi- bility rests upon each individual soul to “take heed therefore how ye hear” and obey the word of life. scienti; BAPTIST PASTORS MEET. Will Assist at Mount Zion Corner Stone Laying. The Baptist Ministers' Conference of Washington and vicinity, Rev. Dr. M. W. D. Norman, president; Dr. J. I Loving, secretary, will meet Monday in the Mount Horeb Church, at Six- teenth and B streets northeast, Dr. H. Fox, pastor. The conference will go from the Mount Horeb Church in the afternoon to assist in laying the corner stone of the Mount Zion Church, Thirteenth and C streets northeast, Dr. Brown, pastor. The executive committee will meet in the Mount Horeb Baptist Church, at 11 a.m. Monday, to arrange for the celebration on the part of the confer- ence of the forty-second anniversary of Dr. Walter H. Brooks, as the pas- tor of the Nineteenth Street Baptist Church, which takes place November 12. Dr. Brooks will address the Phil- adelphla conference Monday at 11 am. Rev. S. G. Lamkins, chairman executive committee of the confer- ence has requested all of the members in the city to meet at the Mount Ho- reb Baptist Church, at 11 a.m., Mon- day. o BEGIN REVIVAL SERVICES. Fall Meetings at Shiloh Church Start Tomorrow. g The fall revival meetings of Shiloh Baptist Church, Ninth and P streets northwest, will begin tomorrow morning and continue night and day until November 3. Rev. Dr. J. Mil ton Waldron will be assisted by Rev. 1. E. Philpot of Scranton, Pa., and Rev. Dr. L. E. Kelser, of Washington. Rev. Dr. Keiser will have charge of the singing and will be assisted by the choirs of Shiloh and Walker Me- morial Churches and the Shiloh Male Quartet and Choral Society and mem- bers from several other choirs in the city. Rev. Dr. Philpot will be aided in the preaching by Revs. James E. Kent, Leon S. Wormley, Charles Cushingberry, J. E. Cunnjngham, Rev. Dr. Waldron and several other city pastors. The meetings will be held at 11 am, 3:30 and 8 pm. Sunday, and at 12:30 and 8 p.m. week days, with special meetings at other hours for children and young people. —— SERVICES AT EPIPHANY. Bev. Dr. Phillips Will Preach Morning and Evening Sermons. The pulpit of Epiphany Church, G street between Thirteenth and Four- teenth, will be occupied by Rector Rey. Dr. Z. B. Phillips, at the 11 am. and 8 p.m. services tomorrow. At the morning service Dr. Phillips will continue his special series of ser- mons on “The Lord's Prayer.” The morning and afternoon branches of the Church School will be held at 9:30 and 3 o'clock respect- ively. The early celebration of the holy communion will be at 8 o'clock, as usual, and Thursday of next week, there will be a celebration at 11 am. R — Named Bible Class Teacher. Superintendent Brasse of the Park View Christian Church Bible School, has appointed Rev. Walter F. Smith, the pastor, as teacher of the Men's Bible Class, organized last Sunday. Simon McKimnie was appointed teacher of a new Young Men's Bible Class. Mr. Smith formerly taught a mixed class, the Loyal Class, which will now be composed of women only, to be taught by Mrs. E. C. Fin- ney, the wife of the Assistant Sec- retary of the Interior. Rev. W. H. Pettus to Preach. At St. Mark's Church, Third and A streets southeast, the rector, Rev. Willlam Henry Pettus, will preach tomorrow at the 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. The holy communion will be cele- brated at 7:30 a.m. and 11 am. Next Thursday and every Thursday at 11 am. the holy communion is celebrat- ed, followed by intercessions for the sick and afflicted and a healing serv- ice. The Guild of the Nazarene meets every Friday at 8 p.m. Rally Day Service. Dr. Charles Wood will be the speak- er at the Sunday School Rally day service at Peck Memorial Chapel to- morrow at 3 pm. In the morning Rev. Irving W. Ketchum will preach, “The Key to Your Future.”” At 7:45 p.m..a service in memory of Henry B. F. Macfarland is to be held. There will be special music by a large chor. “Power in Life,” Sermon Topic. “Power in Life” is the subject of the sermon by Dr. Clarence E. Rice at the Church of Qur Father tomorrow at 10:45 am. At 12 o'clock, Sunday school. At 7 p.m. devotional meet- ing of the Young People’s Christian Union; topic, “China’s Struggle for Faith and America's Part”; leader, Mr. Davis. Dr. Pierce to Preach. “The Man Who Fed on- Flowers” will be the subject of the sermon by Dr. Ulysses G. B. Plerce, minister of All Souls® Church tomorrow morning. The service will be held in Emerson assembly room, entrance on Fifteenth e D O THE THRILL THAT COMES ONCE SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, IN A LIFETIME. 1924, —By WEBSTER, eLmer ? WHATCHA THIMNK OF TH ‘LECTION, ReEcARD! TARIFF WELL,SIR, IT's A PRETTY COMPLICATED SYTUATION, 1 DON' T KNOW'S YOU'D UNDERSTAND \TIFLTOLO YA . | HAVEN T/ DECIDE D YET WHICH WAY I M GONMNA VOTE , VM WAITIN To SEE HOW TH CANDIDATES STAND ON TH' “TARIFF B'FoORE | COMMIT MYSELF, TH' BIRD WHO GETSMY,VoTE HAS GOTTA SATISFY ME &y = OLD ENOVUGH To VoTE — cAPR 193 (1 Y WORLD:, PREES TTB 1 SUBSTITUTE IN PULPIT. c.’ E. Flaming to Conduct Ninth Street Christian Services. In the absence of Rev. C. R Stauf- fer. minister, the pulpit of the Ninth Street Christian Church will be filled tomorrow morning by C. E. Flaming of the Y. M. C. A, who will have as his subject “Our Need of Spiritual Defense.” In the evening at 7:45 o'clock the men's classes, assisted by the younger men, will be in charge. Dr. J. Stanley Durkee, president of Howard University, will deliver the sermon. The church is being repre- scnted at the International Conven- tion of the Disciples of Christ by the following: Rev. and Mrs. C. R. Stauf- fer, Joseph A. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Porter, Mrs. Nettie Phillips, Miss Helen Ehle, Mrs. Ellen Heady, Mrs. M._E. Payne and Miss Jessie Davies. The Berean class will hold a get- together meeting next Wednesday evening. with Gratz E. Dunkam as the guest of honor and speaker. PRl Translates Latin Hymns. An anthology of sacred Latin hymns, dealing with the life of the Blessed Virgin, has just been trans- lated into English by Monsignor H. T. Henry and dedicated to Bishop Thomas J. Shahan, rector of Catholic University, and founder of the N: tional Shrine of the Immaculate Con- ception. The hymns are arranged in such a fashion as to form a some- what coherent and consecutive bjog- raphy of the Blessed Virgin. The Latin originals belong to widely sep- arated centuries, but with very few exceptions that have the sanction of liturgical use. —_— e —— Secular League Program. “Why Labor Supports La Kollette and Wheeler” will be presented be- fore the open forum of the Secular League, Musicians’ Hall, 1006 E street northwest, tomorrow after- noon. 3 o'clock, by Julian Pilerce, Ii- brarian of the American Federation of Labor. After Mr. Pierce's address the subject will be thrown open for discussion by the audience. The pub- lic is invited. Dr. Duncan to Read Paper. BISHOP WILL PREACH AT CATHEDRAL SERVICE Officials Estimate 4,000 Visitors Weekly View Tomb of Wilson. James E. Freeman, Bishop Rt. Rev. of Washington, Cathedral on 4 o'clock tomorrow sermon will cathedral. More than 1,000 people, many of | afternoon. full choir will sing and the sermon will be broadcast as- usual. morning service at 11 o'clock be delivered by Rev. G. C. F. Bratenahl, dean of the will preach at the people’s evensong service to be held in Bethlehem Chapel of the National Mount St. whom came late and were unal noon service, office last Sunday. the National Cathedral Alban _at The At the the Very to | find seats in the chapel at the after- | visited the curators Records kept by Foundation CHURCH LEADER HERE. Federal Council Secretary Plans! Conference Series. Rev. Dr. Charles S. New York, general secretary of the Federal Council of the Churches of | Christ in America, has come to the | Washington office of the federal council to spend several days. He will hold conferences with the Wash- ington committee of the council and | with the representatives of the va- rious denominations in Washington in preparation for the quadrennial meet- ing of the federal council, which meets in Atlanta in December. Dr. Macfarland, who is also a chap- | lain ‘in the Officers’ Reserve Corps with rank of major, will also visit all of the Army posts adjacent to| Washington as a_representative of the general committee on Army and Navy chaplains. Mrs. Macfarland ac- companies him and they are staying at the Lee House. Macfarland of | | SANATORIUM HEAD SENTENCED TO YEAR Dr. Sumner Coolidge Pleads Guilty to Misappropriation, But Defends Motives. By the Associated Pre PLYMOUTH, Ma; Sumner Coolidge, T many yvears su- perintendent of the Lakeville State Sanatorium, State tuberculosfs hospital, retracted a not guilty plea in superior court here yesterday and pleaded guilty of larceny of institution funds. He was sentenced to a year in the Plymouth House of Correction. Dr. Coolidge recently made restitu- tion of about $4,000 which, it was al- leged, he had misappropriated while head of the hospital. He said on the witness stand today that he had not used a dollar for himself and that he had never before been accused of wrongdoing. Dr. Coolidge told the court that he | had used part of the income of the | institution to better conditions for the patients and to improve facili- ties in the sanatorium's plant when his requests for appropriations be- come tied up in officlal red tape. The money which he gave to the court toward covering the sums which he was charged with misappropriat- ing constituted the savings of a life- time, Dr. Coolidge told the court. Dr. Gorgas selected Dr. Coolidge to aid him in cleaning up the Panama Canal Zone and he is the holder of October 18.—Dr. MEETS NEXT IN HOUSTON INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., October 18.— Houston, Tex., was selected for the next convention of the Asscciation of Newspaper Advertising Executives, which will be held May 10-14, 1925, in connection with the sessions of the Associated Advertisiog Clubs of the World, it was announced here yester- day by Frank T. Carroll, president of the organization. Th selection was made last night a meeting in Chicago of officers and directors of the executives' associa tion. Experienced Traveler of Refinement and High | Social Standing is organizing and accom- panying a small, select party on the Clark around- the-world _cruise, sailing Jan. 20, 1925. Special atten- tion will be given young ladies traveling alone. For Particulars Call Col. 3132 =" 5 | OFFICES In the Heart of the Newer Bus;fless Dijstrice the Roosevelt medal. When the State made plaps to éstablish a tuberculosis hospital Dr. Coolidge was chosen to select the site and superintend the placing and building of the various structure: | | Loudoun Paper Sold. Special Dispatch to The Star, RICHMOND, Va. October 18-—Col. | Alfred B. Williams, fomrerly of this city, for the last three vears owner | and’ editor of the Loudoun Mirror, has sold that property to Col. Wilbur ing been for some time connected | with the publication of the Loudoun | Times. e In the United States 1,200,000 cows live within the limits of incorporated Saving 1,000 The Gigantic Service the women of America every Rough Dry 10 1bs., $1.00 10c a Dry Wash 20 Ibs., $1.33 7e a Ib. The Pioneer Damp 10 Ib 10 cents Phone North 1315 18 C. and Stilson H. Hall, the latter hav- | {} ’g WARDMAN }fi‘ 1430 K St. Main 3530 Years a Week More than two million homes relieved of family wash- ing cares each week—a day’s time saved in each home—more than 1,000 years of health, youth and happiness given back to We Are a Public Service Institution 25 Ibm., $1.06—4c a 1b. Flat Work 920-26 Rhode Island Ave. N.E. A modern, fireproof, eight-story structure, well constructed and having two elevators. EDMONDS BUILDI 917 Fifteenth Street Fronts on MoPherson Square B | The offices are roomy and well lighted - For Rates and Information the Laundry Renders week in the year, Wash Thrift Service 16 Ibx., $1.00 6c a Ib. Hand Finish 20c a 1b. s., 15¢ a pound Laundry Co. Phone North 7630 Rev. Dr. George S. Duncan of Amer- ican University will read a paper on “Modern Christian _Scholarship and Modern Doctrinal Deliverances” be- fore the Presbyterian Ministers’ Asso- ciation in the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church, Monday at 11 am. A bibliography of the more im- portant books on the subject will be given. Announces Sermons. “If We Could Live Our Lives Over Again” will be the subject of Rev. Ellis C. Primm tomorrow night at the Second Baptist Church, Fourth street and Virginia avenue southeast. His sermon subject at the morning hour will be “The True Glory of Men and of Nations.” . Class Seeks Members. Florence M. Brown Class of Cal- vary Baptist Sunday School extends an invitation to all young women, especially those not affiliated with any other Sunday school, to attend the class Sunday morning at 9:30. The teacher is Mrs. Hasting Palmer Avery. B. Y. P. U. NEWS Columbia B. Y. P. U. Federa- u:;-h Wil hold its second meeting of the Fall at the Immanuel Baptist Church, Fifteenth street and.Colum- bia road, next Tuesday at 8 p.m. -The program will be in charge of the Im- street, while the main auditorium is being made ready for the dedication. Talk by Viva M. January. Viva M. January will lecture in Unity Auditorium, 1326 Eye street tomorrow, at 8 p.m., on “Give Us This Day Our Daily Bread.” Wednesday, at 8 p.m., her subject wil be “Thrift or Conservation.” Special healing mq ing every Friday afternoon o'clock. Convention Date Pixed. President E. H. DeGroot, Jr., of the Sunday School Council of Religious Education announces.that the an- nual convention will be. held -this lifc. This type of hearer is apt to furnish the large number of nominal year at Calvary Baptist- Church, No- vember 10, 11 and id e g el Young People’s Society, of T oh Miss Charlotte Spelden is presi- dent. Cups will also be awarded at the meeting to the base ball teams in the B. Y. P. U. League, winning the highest number of games during the Summer, of which the Kennier class of Calvary Church gets first honors; West Washington B. Y. P. U, second, and Second B. Y. P. U, third. The presentation of the prizes will be made by Fred Braugh of Grace, di- rector of the athletic department. The service last Sunday evening at the First Church B. Y. P. U. was enti- tled “Discovery night,” and was of a stereopticon nature, portraying the discovery of our country and some of the scenes in our early history.: To- morrew a dramatized program will be presented at 6:45 p.m., preceded by & sSoclal from § to 6:45 p.m, show that approximately 4,000 visit ors come to Mount St. Alban weekl to see the tomb of Woodrow Wilson and view the Gothic Cathedral under construction. Work on the Mary Jesup Blair Memorial wing of the cathedral library is progressing so rapidly that the second-story windows of this building are now visible from Wood- ley road. It is planned to make this important adjunct of the cathe- dral one of the foremost religious libraries in the country. Rally by Adult Classes. The adult Bible classes of the city will hold their annual fall rally at Mount Vernon Methodist Church South, next Tuesday evening, at 8 o'clock. The meeting will open with a song service led by William R. Schmucker and the songs used at the Frederick conference will be used. Mrs. Page McK. Etchison will be at the piano. Homer J. Councilor, presi- dent of the Organized Bible Class As- sociation, will preside. Song Service and Lecture. The evening services at the Park View Christian Church are given over to a half-hour song Service, ! led by John Colborn, followed by an | illustrated lecture on Old Teulamcnli characters by Rev. Dr. Smith. i e e | | PREACHER ACCUSES KLAN., Incendiarism Alleged in Burning of $100,000 African Church. | CHICAGO, October 18—Charges of | incendfarism against the Ku Klux | Klan were made by the Rev. Carl ! Tanner, pastor, and the sixteen trus- | tees of the Greater Bethel Af- rican M. E. Church, the largest church in America for negroes, which was | swept by fire last night, with damage | estimated at $100,000. | The police also heard reports of factional disturbances within the | church between rival political clubs, | which wanted to use it for meetings. The pastor said numerous threatening | DARROW AND MALONE Former to Tour West and Middle By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, October 18.— Clarence Darrow, well known Chicago lawyer, and Dudley of the port of New York under Presi- dent tour in behalf of Robert M. La Fol- lette, independent presidential candi- date, David K. of the speakers headquarters, announced last night. Mr. Malone will tour the East, open- ing his campaign in Washington, ac- cording to the announcement. Darrow will devote his efforts to the West and Midwest, tour has not been completed, statement said. TO HELP LA FOLLETTE West—Latter to Speak in Eastern Cities. Field Malone, collector son, will go on a speaking \iles, national director bureau at La Follette Mr. but a speaking the Mortgage Loans Made and Sold J. LEO KOLB Main 50 See Our Two Pages in Sunday’s Star for the Biggest Furniture News of the Month publisher, on shares Corner 11th and or 83 months. lotters signed “K. K. K.” had been re- | celved by him and church members. —_— Mrs. Frank Leslie, late wife of the is credited with making Florida grapefruit popular. PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION Pays G_Per Cent in 45 It Pays 4 Per Cent on -ghares withdrawn be- fore maturity Assets More Than $9,000,000 Surplus $950,000 E Sts. N.W. Caracas Sweel Chocolale 15 & fine eating Chocolate Slip a cake in'your pocket if startingona long walk: Keepitin your desk for emer- gency lunches, or. in"your .automobile. ot5.u.s. ar.ork. - ‘WalterBaker&CoLtd, * ESTABUSHED 1760 ¢ |' DehosterMacs. Mondreal Con | DOOXLET OF CHOICE REGIPTS. SINTFREC,