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EDICAL RESEARCH AWARDS ARE MADE National Council Fellowships | Carry Minimum Aliowance of $1,800 Yearly. National Research Council fellow Ships in medicine for selected research students, which carry S1.800 a vear and maximum yending only on the circumstances of the recipient and the expenses of his study, are announced for the year as follows 1 Richard pathology; ¥r falo, pathology Baltimore, by Vesten, Los George M. Lawson, bacteriolozy: (live M ely. Calif., biochemistry: Trevor Owen Baltimor physiology: Theodore Rosen, New York, physiology: Maurice B. Visscher, Minneapolis, physiology Charles V. Veiss, Brooklyn, bacter fology; Herbert S.. Wells biochemistry; F Williams, v Haven, anatomy. a de. M. Brickner o neis D. Franklin chemistry, Angeles, New York, nn o Buf- Hollander. Homer D. 1thology New Haven, McCay, Berk- New Chosen From Large ed £ from a its, the awards nature and im dies and on their These large list beir b rtance sonal men of applica d on the of their e The following fellow arded, were Barry J. Anson Britton, Harvard Harvard: William Cornell; ‘William V. Cone, Columbia David L. Drabkin, Yal: Benjamin Ireeman, University of Pennsylvania Thomas P. Hughes, Harvard; Isaac L. Moses, Columbia; Louis N James A. Ken Harvard S. Leonard, Robert Loebel A. McCordock, Johns Hopk J. Mifler, Harvard: Alfred i Harry L. Pelham, Columbia: « Reed, University of California D. iver, Harvard; Noel F. Sham: baugh, University of Michigan: Homer Smith, Harvard: Bernhard Steinbers, Western Reserve: Harry B. Van Dyke, Universities Munich and Utrecht Charles B. Woodall, Harvard. FORMER DOLLINGS CO. OFFICER LOSES SUIT hips, previously extended ne Harvar vear 1. Chambers Howard Aura Mirsky, wrlos 1 Walter Philadelphian Ordered by Jury lo‘ Pay Firm Receiver $195,957 By the Ass PHILADELPHIA t of $195.957 a former « Philadelphia by a jury favor ceiver for the Pennsylvania Thke suit was brough Porter, because he and treasure: concern. and tion that he paid dividend: arned t Suits have former other William ated Press. r of public safety in returned yesterday Pleas Court in n White, re Dollings Co. a ainst T R. L. o against Mr s vice president he defunct Dollings d on the allega and_other Is had that had not been underlying companies: leen entered against ficials of the Dollings Co. enham. president Dwight Harrison, vice ent and secretary; Fred Don vice presi dent and direcior and John R. Wilbanks and Ch Richard son, directors ham. Har: Donnelly and Wilbanks are resi Columbus. Ohio, and Rich: es in Pittsb Mr. P had resign. treasurer several company failed connection with said, it had assets of $467.000 and lia bilities of §1.315,000. e also contend ed that he had nothing to do with the policies of the company, but that ac- tual control was in the hands of Ben ham and Harrison. FREEDMEN HOSPITAL I pres fes, les D. defense was that he vice president and months before the When he severed his the enterprises, RADIO FUND GROWING| Additional Donations Reported, Raising Total to $567.25—List of Contributors Announced. Aaditional contrit amo to $£94.85 have brou the men’s Hospital's radio fund to was announced today by LeRoy Mark, chairman of the Washington vadio hospital fund committee. It has been mated that $5.000 will e needed to install radio sets in the hitul The in and Prof L niversity. the Women's Fifteenth s15 ifteeth ons nting ¥ 5 es Freedmen's radio rge of Miss Anna George Cook of Contributions received public report follow: Mite Missionary Street Presby the stramgers’ Street Presby the Community Mount Zion §5. Miss K J. Dr. W. C. No.l.F. A P nd drive ch S. Payne Howard Society jan” Cl commit [ terian Christ M. E. Churet ander, 50 cents Doric Lodge, St. John's 5; A. K G. U. 0. of O Lodge, G. U Household of $5; Queen Ruth, G. U. Tabernacle, No. $2; Division No. 10, Departmental ation, $3; _other 50; teacher of d 3’ Division. § Division 1, Mrs Yeung ge, N nning E. 3 O. uth. G Sheba f 0. 2t M 2361, Webster 5; Naomi of O. F. sehold of Chatmas 1. O. of Most Mrs. H. Horton Beneficial = As- contributions, awing department A f Hi 0. s Y0 § ton League, FARMER AND.’GVIRL BURIED WHO WERE TO HAVE WED Note Left by Virginian in Murder Ladies’ Protective and Suicide Blames *‘Grave Charge™ for Crime. Special Dispatch to The Sta DANVILLE, Va., Ma services were held near Rondo this afternoon for Wilbur Reynolds, 20 vears old, who yesterday shot and killed his finance, Miss Rebecca Ben- who this month would have aduated at the Climax high school, d_then killed himself. A wedding 9.—Funeral note Reynolds explained that ve charge” had been brought mgainst him. The girl was a guest at the Rey- nolds home. He called her upstairs vesterday morning. His mother down- stairs, hearing a scream and the sound of a scuffie, ran upstairs just as a shot was fired. The girl was lying across the bed and Reynolds ordered his mother away, pushed her out of the room, locked the door, shot the girl once more and then shot himself. Prohibition officers Wednesday ques- tivned TNeynolds, but there was no gharge against him, minimum of | Baltimore, | five | s |ter & Co., investment brokers of New he | ' carry Barker, Julia West Hamil- | HIS NAMmE o~ [ THE Doo R i Copr. 1925 (N. Y. Werld) Press Puk. Cr A LIFETIME. WELL, ERMIE, | SEE THEY uE TAKEN You IMTo TTHE FiRM . TraT's Fuse! Biu HIGG S AND Tina PR NEED A WIDEAWAKE, UPSTAMDIM G, JOUMG FELLER LIKE You i “THEIR BUSINMESS HA HA | THAT'S KIGHT - YES IMUEE D = AH ~ OH —WHY = |- THOUGHT 1I'D STeP PUT A MIMUTE TArS 5£€THAT HE DION'T MISSPELL MY | W.R.T. STOCK SUIT DISWISSAL ASKED Arnold Joined by Two Stock- holders in Combating Potter & Co. | | | i | | Leon Arnold, president of the Wash- lington Rapid Transit Co., today ithe District Supreme Court to dismiss ithe suit for specific performance re- cently brought against him and other | stockholders of the company by Pot {York, to compel the sale to the New | York firm of a majority holding of the | stock of the company, which operates the Sixteenth and other | streets. Arnold says the asree ely tentative, and was | in the expectation that |he could secure the necessary stocl but that he did not have author | from the coigpany nor from the stocl | holders affected to sell their stock. The president of the company de- he obtained options on 16,500 of the stock and called on O. Walson, president of the ¢ National Bank, where Potter i posted a $5.000 fund to bargain. and was informed Walson that he had no au- to pass on the validity of options, and -that he could not | over the money unless stock certifi- cates to the amount of 16,500 shares were surrendered to him Attorneys Syme & Syme and Doug { las. Obear & Douglas appear for Mr. Arnold. busses M {ment was m {made by him on | clare: & Co. bind the I By M. é thority | Stockholders Fight Action. W. Frank Burrows and Norman E Brooke. two of the stockholders. also | filed separate unswers to the suit of | Potter & Co. They declare they never | authorized Argold to make an agree- | ment to sell their interest in the com pany Through the same attorneys the ashington Rapid Transit Co. filed an answer asserting the board of di rectors had never taken any action {looking to the authorization of Arnold {to dispose of a majori interest in {the company nor to bind the com {pany by any agreement to sell. |" ‘Attorneys” Frank J. Hogan and Ed- imund Jones are revresenting Potter Co. and are seeking to compel the ing out of an agreement made | with Arnold to sell the stock. Potter & Co. propose to puy $400,000 for 20,000 shares i STUDENT STRIKERS PLAN BIG PROTEST Howard Faculty Reaffirms 20- Cut Raule, Cause of Walkout. W 1 A ma meeting of student strikers at Howard University who have re- voted against the “20-cut rule” as applied to the department of physical education, will be held Monday after- noon at 1 o'clock at the Lincoln Thea- ter, at which plans will be made to| continue their demonstrations. The striking students were defeated in their first move to have the cut rule” abrogated yesterday after- |noon. when the faculty, at a special | meeting, vigorously reaffirmed its |stand in favor of the regulations which call for the automatic d missal of all students who ‘“cut’ physical education classes 20 times. |" Dr. J. Stanley Durkee, president lof the university, left Washington {after the faculty conference yester- day afternoon for Rochester, N. Y., to attend the funeral of Rev. James Durkee, his uncle. He will return tomorrow and again take up the strike question with the faculty Mon- day morning. The students who walked out of their classes as a protest against the “20-cut rule,” it was said, will have absences counted against their rec- ords. No other action is contemplated to force them back into their classes. | Upon her return to England from her recent visit to India, the Princess asked | | night, stopping for long interv AThrilling Novel of International Intrigue (Continued from Yesterday's Star.) We acted at once on We hurriedly. pulled of the compartment and turned off the light. Then Rehmy ed the outer door. Gaston slipped onto the footboard, then Beatrice, then myself, while Rehmy followed last We shuffled along in the pitch dar ness, clinging to the window dge of the age. Our own train was meanwhile creeping forward at a walking pace and the maneuver was, therefore, comparatively simple. One by one we dropped off and stood on the track between the two trains. Then, with the utmost cau tion, we followed Gaston, who zroped his way along the line of stationary trucks, which were on our left. Pres ently he stopped and whispered to me to come forward. I moved his side and he motioned me to bend down He planted a foot on either shoulder and I slowly raised myself n until 1 stood erect, pressing myself against the side of the truck. He sprang off my back after a vig orous effort or two and disappeared into the blackness above our heads. A moment later I felt his outstretched hand as he leaned down toward us. “Mlle. Harvel next he whispered. Rehmy and I picked up and hoisted her heavenward till Gaston could get hold of her shoul ders. Once she was safely in, Rehmy climbed up and then he and Gaston, leaning over, succeeded in pulling me after them We found ourselves in an open truck filled with baulks of timber We felt our way along and discovered that they were not the same length the truck. but some three feet shorter, and a space was thus left at one end between the baulks and the side «f the truck sufficient to contain our party The sides of the truck were higher 1t 1" a man's head nd we were thus entirely shielded from observation, except from directly above us. We settled down as com- fortably as we could and, after what seemed hours of waiting, we heard the train which we had just left gath- er speed and, with a grinding of wheels, move off again into the night. We had no idea of the destination of the goods train or even whether it had n engine, but our doubts on that score were soon dispelled, for. with many groans and jerks, we started off in the direction in which we had previously been traveling. I do not think I need attempt to describe the miseries of the journey We rumbled on right through nd damp, and my proposal vwn the blinds autiously open Beatrice as It was bitterly cold we had no cover over our heads lay for all that time in my arms and 1 did my best to keep her warm Dawn found us shivering and hud dling together for comfort. We did not dare to smoke or talk, for we were mortally afraid that some offi- cial, during one of our frequent halts might take it into his head to walk down the line and inspect the trucks. At about 9 o’clock it ceased raining and the clouds rolled away, revealing a watery sun. The first light of day saw Rehmy, whose devotion to duty no hardship could destroy, examining j as well as he could the portfolio which Gaston had_stolen from Fritz, and 1 noted that his face grew continually graver as he scanned the papers which it contained. Nothing untoward occurred until about 11 o'clock in the morning, when the train came to what was evidently a final halt, and we heard a babble of voices and footsteps on the.ground below us. T remember wondering desperately whether I should be able to summon up the wits or make the effort to struggle with a further cr Gas- ton, however, had already risen stiffly from the floor of the truck, and Rehmy had the stern set look that T had come to recoznize as his charac- teristic expression when going into action. He took command at once, motioning me to be still and whis- pering to Gaston to mount cautiously on his shoulder in order to recon- noiter. Gaston slowly drew himself to the top of the baulks of timber where for a few moments he lay stretched, tak- ing a cautious survey of the scene. Suddenly, while we waited below him in silent suspense, he sprang to his feet and, standing on the top of the timber, began shouting in French like a madman, We all three thought Arthur of Connaught brought with her the skin of a magnificent tiger which she herself brought down, he had gone crazy until he called down (o us excitedly. “IUs Dortmund, my, friends, Wae the | Beatrice | THE SEVEN SLEEPERS By FRANCIS BEEDING Copyright, 1925 by Little, Brown & Co ) are in the charge of the French mies. “Then, addressing some one below ard him say r sergeant. There nch officers on this train an important mission to P e turned back to us with a shin- It's all © I hles are over. | muna.” After on s. ing “Our trou- Dort- said. undoubtedly that my memory is x little fused. I was very weak and cold further hampered by Beatr jwho. poor girl. was half fainting from exhaustion. Somehow or other we found ourselves lifted from the truck and handed to the ground, where we were surrounded by blue-clad, hel- meted French soldiers, amid a babble 1k and gesticulation Rehmy turned to me. “IUs most amazing luck.” he said “We struck one of the gouds trains ving supplies of timber to ipied areas. The best of it is | that they are part of the reparation payments dispatched by the German horities to allay suspicion.” | (was it days or weeks { where it had been | supplies of timber were being deliv- | e d by Germany as a guarantee of sod intentitns. Thére was & ndid irony in liverance that that moment of tion and misery. We were cond the French engineer e of the sidings and were soon °d round a nearly red-het stove, 1§ steaming hot coffee. Ques- tions were naturally asked, but Ga ton and Rehmy did little to satisfy the curlosity of our interrogators, nd Relimy, as soon as he had recov- ered o litile from the effects of the journey, went straight off to a tele- phone, He made such good use of it that within half an hour a large car with a military chauffeur at the wheel drew ed at once for Essen At Essen we found eral awaiting us, and apparentl prepared to take my French friend for granted. ile asked no questions, but welcomed us warmly and in- sisted that we should lunch with him We accepted his invitation, but it was a brief meal, and nothing of any im portance was said. The mead. in fact, was scarcely over before an officer entered and announced that a special train, consisting of two coaches and an engine, which the administration of the railway of the occupied area had placed at our disposal, was wait- {ing with steam up to take us on our / to Paris. (Continued previously stated that sp « struck me even complete at exhaus- ted 1o the bureau of officer in charg, French gen- in Tomorrow's Sta 'RAILWAY CLERKS’ UNION REPRIMANDS ITS HEAD President Fitzgerald Found Guilty of Misconduct in Office by Convention. By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, May 9.—Charges of misconduct in office against . H. Fitzgerald. president of the Brother hood of Railway and Steamship C| 100d 3 E ship Clerks, Freight Handlers and Express and i mauor; E"r‘)pmi“' were sustained here vesterday by the annual conve | the brotherhood. § it The charges grew tempt of President Fitzgerald to or Zanize an investment company in connection with the broth i }in Cincinnati. SR On a roll call, the convention v 1819 to 682 to sustain action oéfl:f‘: grand executive board last July in finding President Fitzgerald guilty on the charges and reprimanding him, The matter was brought to the con- vention on an appeal by Mr. Fitz gerald. The charges were originally filed b: G. C. Milam, G. S. Levi and P. B Zeigler, all ‘grand officers of the brotherhood. ¥ out of an at- PO Air Mail on Ship. SOUTHAMPTON, England, May 9 (A.P..—The first consignment of mail from England to San Francisco by a partial air route left here today aboard the steamer Aguitania, 1o be taken from New York to San Fran. cisco by airplane, the | alled the paragraph I had read ! | in the paper in the train from Genoa | large | the manner of our | up outside and we start- i (COLONIAL SCENES MARK DEDICATION Receptions Mark Kenmore Fete at Frederickshurg. the Associated Press. FREDERICKSBURG, Va., Ma Counties of the famous Northern Neck of Virginia brought a varied i pageantry here today to celebrate the dedication to the Nation of Ken- more, the home of Betty Washington Lewis, only sister of George Wash ington. Garbed in the dress of colo- nial days, descendants of families that 2ave many heroes to the American revolution enacted a colorful cere- mony. The event marked the success ful culmination of a three years' cam. paign to save the historic mansion for future Americans Stately in its grove of trees, Ken- i stund¢ remagkably preserved despite a century and three-quarters of sun and rains. Built in 1752 by Col. Fielding 'Lewis as the home of bride, the building finally was sold as a sacrifice to the cause of American lib Three years ago real estate dealers threatened to tear down the mansion and sell the grounds for building lots. Patriotic women hastily formed the Kenmore Association, and, invoking the aid of President Coolidge, began a national campaign for funds to purchase the }estate and restore it to its former glory as a mecca for those who cher- ish “the traditions of the Nation's carliest days. i i Address by Governor. E. Lee Trinkle delivered the address of welcome from the portico of the mansion. Judge John Barton Payne also was to speak. The formal ceremony of dedication was under the auspices of the Kenmore Association and the Daughters of the American ! Revolution A parade followed the exercises. Colonial vehicles rumbled through the modern streets carrying descendents of the Washing and others clad in the dre articles of which here ir Revolutiona Refreshme towering trees Gov ts were served under the of Market Square. VETERANS AT KENMORE. Bears Disabled Band to e of Ceremonies. Special ( Se Fifty disabled war veterans who are ceivi treatment at the United ates Naval Hospital left today for redericksburg, Va., on a special car as the guests of the Kenmore Asso- ciation. They are to he present at the dedication of Kenmore as a national memorial A committee of veterans and are pro welfare and entertainment. It in- cludes Maj. Gen. George Barnett, for- mer commandant of the U. S. Marine Corps: Judge Walter I McCoy of the District Supreme Court, Col. E. Les ter Jones, directc the United | States O and Geodetic Survey: T H.'Travis and A. Chester Brown, rail- road officials: Mrs. Laura V. Dann, Mrs Dann, Mrs. Barnett, Mrs | 3ecoy. Jones and Mrs English Lunches were ommittee for the | provisions have entertainment | accompanied the ding for their f ared by this ns and other pre veter been made while in Fr Ks- will be served by Legion Auxiliary. Lowndes, commanding the naval hospital. expressed the great atitude of Harry Davis, Red Cross field directqr, and the members of the conimittee for arranging sion the disabled burg. The lur the American Capt of veterans. SUMMER BIBLE SCHOOL | | | Workers to Hold Two-Day Session at Fourth Presbyterian Church Here, institute for workers in | Summer Bible schools will be held in the Fourth Presbyterian Church Thirteenth and ¥ 1ont streets north west, Monday Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. The subjects covered that will enable the t hers to do very efficient work in the Summer schools The subjects are as follows: The Why and What of a2 Summer Bible School,” “How to Organiz Summer School ‘The Curriculum Expressional Activitie: “Demon- ation School and Bible Story " Methods of Teaching “Publicity Methods the Summer Bible School” r and Credit System.” votional ices will be con | ducted by Rev. Dr. G. F. Dudley. pres. {ident, and other. clergymen each ses. | sion | Because of the importance of this great work the commitiee has enlist- ed the help of expert teachers who have been in the work for many vears. Al information regarding the work nd the institute can be had from the trict supervisor Moffatt sradley, and her a |INTEROCEAN CANAL PLAN | Bp#ZCTED BY NICARAGUA U. S. Was Prepared to Finance The ir and will be those st Project. According to Report From Managua., By the Associated Press, SAN SALVADOR, May 9.—A dis- patch m Managua, Nicaragua, says the Nicaraguan congress has rejected the interoceanic canal project pre- sented by Ralph N. Elliott, who re- cently was appointed to assist in r vising the Nicaraguan banking laws. A dispatch from Managua on Thursday attributed to Mr. Elliott the statement that the United States would finance and begin preliminary work on an interoceanic canal in Nicaragua. and that it also would as- st in the construction of highways and railways and in making port im- provements. FEAR FOR MILNER. LONDON, May 9 (A.P.)—Some fears were expressed this morning for Viscount Milner, former war secre- who has been suffering some from mild form of sleeping sickness. improvement, it was announced morning, “has been checked.” The condition of the Earl of Ypres (formerly Field Marshal French), who underwent an operation on March 19, was also declared to be not so satis- factory. Winston Back at Desk. Undersecretary of the Treasury’ Gar- rard B. Winston returned to his desk this morning from his vacation trip in Burope. One of his first conferences was with Secretary of the Treasury Mellon, with whom he was closeted for. more -than an hour. He then tackled a large ac- gumulation of business which awalted m, His this !Pageantry, Speaking andl Marie | the excur- | INSTITUTE TOMORROW | the | - | many years, from idolatry to Judaism | PHILIP AND THE ETHIO- PIAN TREASURER. Acts, vil.26-39. olden text—The opening of Thy words giveth light.—Psalm, €xix.30. | Mother's day recalls the hours we spent as children “in the school of mother’s knee.” There she taught us to pray, and opened up to us the | truths “of religion by telling us the stories of God’s word. In that school of our childhood days, mother was the | celestial messenger who taught us by precept and practice our religious duty. The abiding influence of her life” will continue to mold our char- acter. Her prayers and personal ef- forts have helped to shape our life land direct our activities, just as the | words of an angel turned Philip away from a city-wide evangelistic cam- paign to win one man. We recall the interest we had in mother’s stories, when she told us of Danfel, Stephen and the heroic char- acters of the Bible. It must have been such an interest that thrilled Luke, who heard Philip tell Paul 24 vears after the events of this lesson how the | persecution started by Saul had broad- ened the life of the early church. Stephen’s martyrdom did not frighten Philip, who had been a fellow deacon with him in ministering to the needs of the needy. It had servéd to chal- lenge his faith. When the members of the mother church were driven out of Jerusalem by the fires of persecu- tion, they went everywhere preaching the ‘gospel. Philip, fired with a pa |>|un for souls, had opened up an ag- gressive campaign in Samaria. In making a courageous application of the principles of Stephen, the evan- gelist revealed his courage. He was following the commands of Christ Jesus, who had preached a series of sermons to the Samaritans, and who made them the link between the peo- ple of Judea and the uttermost parts of the earth, when He ordered that the gospel should be preached to every creature, Although Sama the ancient cay jtal, had recently been restored by | Herod the Great, Philip’s evangelistic {work was carried on in Schechem, or | modern Nabulous. Here he demon- strated his power to work miracles and his effectiveness as a preacher. | His success attracted the attention of | the aposties, who sent Peter and John | upon a tour of inspection. They vis- ited Samaria, reviewed the work per- formed among a hostile and alien peo- ple and recognized their relation to the brotherhood in Jerusalem by the imposition of their hands and the gift of the Holy Spirit. While the evan- gelist could lead people to Christ and baptize them, he could not confer the Holy Ghost, who directed Philip in his ministry. Divine Directions. One who doubts the rule of Divine Providence has difficulty in undej |standing the mystery of Philip’s lea {ing Samaria for the desert. Humanly speaking, his work was moving along | with great progress and the oppor- |tunity for service appeared greater there than in the South. Philip {knew that Christ desired him to move |southward under sealed orders. We do not know how the messenger of !God made known the Master's will to, the evangelist, who proved his faith by immediately obeying his Lord’s command. Philip's spontaneous vealed his unselfish spirit. him in_the class with Abraham, Moses, Elijah, David and Nehemiah, all of whom dared to launch out in smpliance with Divine directions. There is a'sense of power, when men | {are pushed out by God's call to ser lice. The consciousness of being iobedient to the heavenly Vvision has made @ success of what was appar- ently doomed to be a failure. The | one who follows the leadership of the {risen Lord. never fails. He always leads us to conquest by opening doors of service and supplying the needed power. Our God always matches obedience with opportunity for serv- ice Philip response re- It put | was called from a great evangelistic campaign to lead one soul to our Lord. Our chance meet- ings with strangers present unpar- alleled opportunities to win souls. It lis not always easy to do personal service. Our Saviour shows His con- fidence in us when He calls us to a difficult task. Philip was brought face to face with a man needing heip. | He recognized that the sunburned [stranger was a man of high rank, because he was riding in his chariot. He could see that he was a forelgner. It was no mere chance that brought these men together. One line of Providence had brought Philip. during the preceding {two days, from Samaria, where God |had been preparing him to be the | first foreign missionary: another line had brought thes Ethiopian, through |from Meroe to Jesusalem, from the |temple to the desert. There was an unseen hand that brought each to that sparsely settled place at the very moment when the devout gov- ernment official was reading in his parchment roll the very words that contained the kernel of the gospel of the evangelical prophet. Biblical Evangelism. Philip did not hesitate when he was ordered to “glue himself” to the stranger’s chariot. He tunderstood, as he faced his opportunity, why God had ordered him there. The Ethi- opian had an attractive personality. His position gave him prestige and power. He had been attracted to the Jewish faith in his African home. He proved his devotional spirit by trav- eling many miles from the Nile to Jerusalem that he might worship Jehovah, whom he accepted as the true God, although he had not as yet been admitted to the full privileges of the temple. The Ethiopian revealed his intel- lectual ‘power, as he read out loud from the Greek translation of the Old Testament, seeking to solve the prob- lems presented to him by what he had learned in Jerusalem of the clash between Judaism and the Christians. He believed that Jehovah's law was perfect, but he could not solve the problem presented to him by the great figure of a Sufferer, meek and dumb, swept from the earth by unjust judg- ment. Philip caught the man's ques- tion as he heard the Ethioplan read the words of Isaiah, so he opened the discussion _with a question that prompted the invitation for him to in- struct the truth-seeker concerning the meaning of God's word. We have no record of how long they journey together, but no doubt Philip found in the alert. studious official one LOG INN only 20 minutes’ ride from U. S. Naval cademy. THREE STORES located on traffic thoroughfare at 615 and 617 E street N\W. Re- decorated - throughout;, low rentals. Apply H. H. LEVI, General Man- ager, The Hecht Com- Sunday School Lesson ODD FELLOWS’ LODGES WILL ATTEND SERVICE ¢ | Rev. C. R. Stauffer Will Preach ar sed | Ninth Street Christian Church whose questions went to the ro the matter. Hours probably as they talked over the affairs of the Kingdom of God and Philip “preached unto him Jesus.” It is quite evident that_he convinced the Ethiopian the Messiahship and saving power of the Lord and made clear unto him the story of the church’s or nization and the requirement of baptisim of all who wished to confess Christ. The thful Ministe Philip found, what all gre e gelists and faithful ministers have | learned, that personal work is the best way to win men. The Bible is the sword of the Spirit that every soul winner must learn how to wield. There is a path to Christ in every po m of the riptures. Philip experienced the joy of all jo when the alert and quickly-made decision of the Ethiopian was made, requesting that he be bap. tized. There ‘was no delay or desire to think it over. He believed and im mediately confessed his faith He went on his way rejoicing. He had the Scriptures to guide him ‘n his hand, the spirit of God in his heart, and the invisible presence of Jesus with him. We do not hear of him again. but we | know that such a man would be apt to preach the spel in his own land and influence many to follow the Lord Jesus. The Copts may possibly repre sent today his work We follow Philip, whom the spirit caught awa, The minister of Christ loves his converts and naturally is deeply interested in their welfare though he is devoted to their spiritual development, I nder ord When duty calls or danger, he mu move on to other fields. » doub the rich and influential convert would have been pleased if he could have taken Philip home with him, but God called him to other fields of endeavor He sent him to Azotus, but did not allow this first home and foreign mis: sionary to taggry there, for He called him to returrto his home in Caesarea. | p.n On his journey homeward he preached | meeting of the Y in all the ci While from his |w home basis Philip continued to exe cise hi. ts an an evangelist probably ¥ have kept in communi cation with the Ethiopian convert whom he won for Christ alone in the desert The memory of that epochal meeting proved the value of winning men, as individua whe! ever the opportunity opens. During | nearly a quarter of a century, Philip toiled on in Caesarea, as a faithful minister of Christ Jesus, proving by his patient perseverance in | h ing the joy of biblical teaching and personal evangelism in serving Christ Jesus and winning men for his Lord DR.E. T. CLARK TO PREACH ON MARCHING METHODISM Program of Services Tomorrow at Mount Vernon Place M. E. Church South. T. Clark, and minister, will morrow a 8 p.m. a the Mou Vernon Place Metho Episcoy Church South on “Marching Met odism.” The pastor, Rev. Dr. W. A. Lambeth will preach at the morning service, at 11 o'clock. This service will be a Mother’s day service, and Dr. Lambeth | will take for his topic other’s | Apron String.” The assistant to the pastor, Rev. Willlam A. McKee, will preach the overflow congregation and junior church in the Sunday school auditorfum at 11 _o'clock The Senior League will meet in the Sunday school at §:45 p.m. The pastor will preach Thursday evening at 8 r prayer meeting. o'clock at the regu AT CHURCH OF COVENANT. Rev. Dr. W. W. White to Fill Pul- pit in Evening. Before Fraternity. f 0dd Fellows t will attend service to- ng at_the Ninth Street Christian Church, Ninth and D streets theast. whe Rev. ( R. Stauffer minister a member of Co Lodge. 0. F., will preact on Good Samaritan TS o er residing The { the vari Distric lodges the and 1O The the invited il be D. 1 been selected as assistant pe: dent fill the vacancy o ated by the removal of Maj. H. B. Gi strap of the Veterans Bureau to Ok lahoma City. J. A. Scott, who has been the only clerk of the Ninth Street Church during its 34 vears of history, has been selected as an assis ant to the minister. Mrs. E. L. Ph lips has been engaged to assist in the pastoral work of the church ad dition 10 the work of Mrs. Nannie F Lunsford, the secretars THEOSOPHY IS TOPIC. D: an or District Moth the e observed in Coakley has general su Sunday school to Rev Phillips to Continue Ser mon Series on Religions. series lecture-se jons on the religions of the yrld, which was started seve weeks \d which has proved most the recto Continuing a « great | interesting and instructive. of the ( |Dr. z. B aspects of theosoy discuss’ some at the 8 o' evening. Dr. so occupy his pulpit at the sery w lips w i1_o'clock There w holy comn assemble il celebration of the Sa The chure t 9:30 am. and clock the weekl ung People’s Soclety e sehools he held MOTHER'S DAY SERMON. ap! Jren Church Tomorrow. Gunton Temple Memorial Services for A prea Dr to < sermon will orning by R in the ( Presbyteria Mother's day ed tomorrow rnard: Brask hurch At the twilight service, which is at 4:45 o'clock, the pastor will preach on the te Lord. Thou Knowest All T The Women's Missionar Society meet on Wednesday at o'clock W. G. Jamison, forme of China. w the special speak Luncheon will be served at 12:30, fo: lowed by a meeting of the Ladies’ Aid Society 30 o'clock at 1 SERVICEé VANNOUNCED. Dr. Shiloh Baptist to Honor Mothers writer Elmer Methodist preach to. in Special Rites. Baptist th P streets serve Mother's ¢ ing. The the Men's Rev. In borah, a Mothe The women o Institutional ¢ northwest, tomorrow mors ill be in charge of a sermon by the n on “De Waldr Israel the church will hold services at night in honor of father Miss W Ann Coleman will have he program and the thereon twill be filled by Mrs. Mary Ch Herrell ie principal address Thompson of the P. W <0 speak tor, ‘MOTHERS OF MEN,” TOPIC | Metropolitan M. E. Services for To- morrow Announced. ill be paid by all e Bible School of 1 Baptist _Church tomor pastor, Rev. Dr. John Compton Ball, will speak ‘Mothers “Christ Glorified in the Christ-like is the subject of the sermon to be preached tomorrow morning in the | Church of the Covenant by the pastor. Rev. Dr. Charles Wood. At the eve: ing service at 8-o'clock Rev. Dr. W. W. White of the Bible Seminary of New York will preach on “How Our Bible Came to Be,” a study in ori gins. The monthly meet of the .Covenant will Ix morning at o'clock room of the church. followed lunche Miss Mary Yeats of Em budo, Mex., will speak on “Inci dents in Plaza Life in New Mexico.” MASONS TO ATTEND RITES. Lodge Will Visit Chevy Chase Bap- tist Church. The Chevy Chase Lodge of Masons No will attend the evening services tomorrow at the Chevy Chase Baptist Church. The pastor, Rev. Edward O Clark, will deliver a sermon entitled “The Lilywork on the Pillars.” A Mother’s day theme will be given at the 11 o'clock service, with the title of “Uncrowned Queeng.” on shers and take members of th Baptist Home ged Women will be guests in the evening. Dr. Ball ill_preach on * for the Kingd at the morning church serv the collect while of the held in the sciety uesd: lectury b of God |ice Peck Memorial Chapel. “Mothers of Men" will be the topic of Rev. Irving W. Ketchum at Peck Memorial Chapel tomorrow night. In | the morning he will speak on “The | Real Jesus.” The Christian Endeavo: Society will consider “How and Where Should We Spend Sun NEW CHANDLER Closed Cars Have Fisher Bodies Auto Sales Co., 171} 14th N.W. THE DISCARDED ARTICLE household may be the very thing you desire. Farewell Service Announced. “The Gospel Feast Party” of Ohio, which has been conduc four-week evangelistic campaign at John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church, Fourteenth and Corcoran streets northwest, will continue through Sunday and close with a farewel service Tuesday night At 11 am and 7:45 p.m. tomorrow Dr. G. Wil- son Becton, the leader, will preach. A special family service will be held at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon —in one If so. the owner will likely be sell it to vou at an attractive price. glad extremely Perhaps it maybe is of books, lamp, radio, a any household ar- hich, because of death of or other reasons, has served its purpose in one home, but could continue to be of use in another. a set or a a victrola ticl owner Vote to Join Federation. The women of the Norwegian con- | gregation, meeting in Christ Eyangel- | ical Lutheran Church, at their May | executive session, voted to join the | Woman's Interdenominational Mis- | sionary Federation of the District of | Columbia and vicinity. The repre- sentative women of this denomina- tion are Mrs. J. E. Peterson and Mrs 0. M. Elvehjem Should vou need anything of the Kind, let an advertisement in the “Wanted Miscellaneous” classification of The Star find it. The t calls in one is little for afternoon 100,000 and the British trade union membership has fallen off 3,000,000 since the close .'r| the wa PROPERTY OWNERS We Need Rental Property List Your Vacant Houses With Us Our Rent Department has a waiting list for modern houses in every section. Over 500 New Tenants Secured Since January 1st Consult Us About Rent Problems We Offer You Personal Service result will surprise vou Realtors pany. hone Service Until 9 P.M.