Evening Star Newspaper, October 17, 1925, Page 9

DEATH OF HARDING STOPPED AID PLAN National Body to Help Re- habilitate Youthful Con- victs Up Again. By the Assoclated Press. COLUMBLUS, Ohio, October 17.—For- mer Attorney Gene Harry M. Daugherty yesterday toid for the first time how the death of President Marding and of John H. Patterson, Dayton manufacturer, frustrated plans for the organization of a volun- teer committee for the rehabilitation of young men serving first terms in prisons. Mr. Daugherty said that all hope for the plan had not been ubandoned, and that within a few days he expected to receive an answer from i man he has asked to taka charge of the work it out. The former cabinet m Der aid ha talkied oger the b President ¢ after 1o the pre and th quite enthu. about ederal 3a.; Leavenw veill Island e und ttorney General States. When M ed the office under P’r he found the F unusually congested condl Found Many Young Cony 'Sh after 1 L General,” said Mr. Daugherty, covered that there were in the pr an unusual number of o practically There were | for parole he it ons—at Kans., 4 on the nd 1,000 appll tions for “In view of the con gested of the prisons 1 studied the cases of the you men especially, and, where it w d 1 granted parcles and recommended pardons. T had been in office for about fo months when Dresident Har for me. I had i his « with recommendations for after 1 had paroled young men. H torney General, v in grantin, pa paroles and re 1 feel ut the but there will be not careful and if o wmatter as you d eriticism “I had expected s to come from him, & he was. I said, ‘M one of the mar cause vou trouble General. 1 have rds of those cas are hundreds of me did not have much had a fair trial, but t much of & show in this w 1 then talked to him fully about the uation. After the conference he said nothing more about paroles. and when he could, in good he granted pardons or commutations to men wno had shown evidence of ref ormation and whose pardons not be Injurious to societ Found Work for Men. Mr. Daugherty said plovment in factor over the countr: who were paroled. of them failed, alongside of men more fortunate carly life and, to my knowledge, body found out who they were where they came from.” The former Attorney General said that he had recommended to the P’ ident and to Congress the est ment of an fnstitution similar to one that is to be opened at ( Sherman on the site of the forn National Army cantonment. ommended an fnstitution that not be called a prison, but an in trial reformatory, or something of sort, where first offenders, espec young men, could be transferred from the regular prisons or sent direct to | the new institution by the courts, and there taught the trade in which they might be interested The President assured mme his co- operation, and we worked out a plan to convert one of the cantonments into a national institution for first of- fenders. In this connection I e ceived it practical to work out whereby the young men in prisons fast as they showed evidences of cor- rection interest, ishment safety, could b ]rn‘H?\l in pri ployment. I started out to or; a voluntary committee, private contributions to n vev of the great indu country and their need: with the young men in provide employment for the expiration of their upon parole by the Attorr thus giving th an opportunity to w r like with you xiul he found and industri for the young men “Not a single ane and they worl em in n or keep in touch prisons and them upon entence or good. Patterson Selected. “The man 1 sel at the time to the chalrmanship of such voluntary committee w terson, president of t Register Co.” Mr. Daugherty said that Mr. terson became much interested, agreed to take chorge of ri necessary funds and to s organization. “The President of the T'nited St dled; Mr. Patterson died; thin came confused and there wa delay,” said Mr. Daugherty ever, T did not give up the matter have not glven it up yet. It will be a fine thing for the citizenship of the country and will help the Gov- ernment amazingly. I'know any At vorney General of the United States would be glad to have the assistance such an organization could give, and | it would be rendered without any ex-| penss whatever to the Government.” | STRIKE FORCES LOWERED. | American Police Guarding Panama | City Reduced to 200 Men. The American legation in Panama reported to the State Department yes- terday that the Ameri. 1 force polie- irg Panama City were being reduced to 200 men, and that nplete with- drawal within a few days was ex- pected. Many of the striking members of the League of Tenants have accepted the proposal of the landlords to re duce rents by 10 per cent from those of January 1. Labor agitators held responsible for the outbreak, all of whom are in jail, were reported hol ing out, however, demanding punish- ment of the Panama police officers re- sponsible for firing on the mob Satur- day night, when 1 was killed and 14 wounded. ke ed take t up the Fow and *“Changed Life,” Pastor's Text. At the Takoma Park Baptist Church, Piney Branch road and Aspen atreet, the pastor, Rev. William E. La Rue, will speak tomorrow at 11 a.m. on “The Changed Life At 8 p.m. service Rev. Henry J. Smith of the Petworth Baptist Church will preach in exchange with the pastor. Will Preach on “But.” At the Sixth Presbyterian Church, Sixteenth and Kennedy streets, the pastor, Rev. Godfrey Chobot, will preagh tomorrow morning on “Fate and Faith,” end in the evening on “Buk™ { he is | zore ran from him during an alleged Sees First Train At 61, and Town Sights Are Marvel to The Star. .D, W. Va., October ne years old and hav- ing lived within 16 miles of Moore- field all her life, Mrs. Martha Wil- kins of Kimseys Ridge made her first visit to town this week. had never seen a train be- fore, nor a motor bus, and the sizhts of the town were a marvel to 1 She was accompanied by son and his wife, Mr. and nest Wilkins. J. E. SORRELL HEADS SCHOOL REGIMENT Appointed Lieutenant Colonel to Command Second Regiment of Cadet Corps. Special Dis Joseph E. nical High Sorrell of McKinley Tech- -hool has been appointed ! lientenant colonel to command the 2d of the Washington High det Corps, it was announced vesterday by Lieut. Col. Wallace M. 4 U. 8. A., professor of military and tacties in the high schools. At will be composed of Capt. Harrison Hamilton, adjutant, and Capt. Josiah Sheppard, quartermaster. Maj. J. O. Linger will be the bat- lon commander, and First Lieut. 3 Volland, battalion adjutant, Capt. Eugene Zuck will head the 2d Reciment Band. McKinley's company School ,officers ap- Company A—Capt. Clinton L. Bog- lev,” First Lieut. Donald Pitts and Second Lieut. Malcolm A. Edwards. mpany B—Capt. K. De Marr, First Lieut. Louis M. Frankel and Second Lieut. Hugh M, Hussey, jr. Company C—Capt. Sidney Berman, First Lieut, Myer and Second Lieut., John €. Russell Company D-—Capt. First Lieut. Franci: Second Lieut. Lero: Fred Thomas. Richardson and B. Voshall. DARROW WILL DEFEND NEGROES IN MURDER CASE Press YORK, October 17.—Clar- ence Darrow, Chicago attorney, has heen retained a: nsel for Dr. O. H. Sweet, his wife and nine other negroes, all of Detroit, who are held there on charges of the murder of one in and wounding of another. Mr. retention was announced sterday by the National As. ociation for the Advancement of Col- ored People. Darrow left Chicago for Detroit to prepare his case for early trial. The shooting was said to arisen out of the attempt of Dr. Mrs. Sweet to occupy a home they had purchased in a district previously occupied only by whites, By the Associate NEW FURBERSHAW AT RITES Comes Here to Attend Final Serv- ices for Mother. Joseph A. Furbershaw, Washington prohibition agent held in Maryland ze of murder, came to this 3 timore, under guard, to attend final rites for his mother, Mrs. v in Mount Olivet Sery: were ancis Ca dence, 80 R funeral services were held September when the body was placed in a usoleum. On the latter date Mary- uthorities refused to grant the oseph A. Furbershaw, who was ng held at Belair, Md., permission tend the services here. Reported s that F 1 agents in Wash- on would attempt to get custody aid to have heen the orities at that time. made the trip from Paltimore and return by automobile y, accompanied by a_single He is being held in Baltimore on a grand jury charge of causing the death of John A. Buongore, whom lleged to have shot when Buon- liquor raid at Havre de Grace, August 1. FIVE YEARS FOR THEFT. Negro Sentenced Heavily, Due to Record. Ralph Henson, colored, was sent to the penitteniary for five years yester- day by Justice Bailey in Criminal Divi- sion 1. Henson had been convicted of housebreaking and larceny. He is «id to have entered the Irene Shop in Southwest Washington. His rec- s inst him. ¢ and one day in the peni- was the sentence imposed by Justice Bailey on James Smothers, col- ored. who was convicted of assauiting William Clayton, also colored, with a razor June 15 last. CLASS HOLDS 'ELECTION. ection of officers of the senior of the Washington School of -, conducted by the Young Men's Christian Assoclation, was held at a class meeting Tuesday night. | Herbert Denham was chosen presi- |dent and other officers elected were: Miss Minnie Planthaber, vice presi- dent; Miss Manila Reynolds, secre- C. C. Crandall, treasurer, and . K. Hancock, class prophet. The editor-in-chief and other officers to be responsible of the year book, “The Annual Audit,” will be elected soon. This book is published some time in May each year, prior to rduation exercises. The thir hman class in ac- countancy began Monday night, with a large enroliment. John Berg, a graduate of New York University and a certified public accountant, is teach- in~ the cl Md., assigned to Instruct s in_com- George W. O. Offutt, a graduate of Princeton and Harvard Universities; class in money and bank- ing, R, stt, who holds degrees from Georg! hington, Leland Stanford and Harvard Universities, and who had exj e as a teacher both at Leland Stanford and New York Uni- versities The classes meet Monday, Thursday and Friday evenings from 530 to 7:30 o'clock. ‘Anmouncement also was made that the Washington Preparatory School will hold a social gathering in the Y. M. C. A. building tonight. Sundpy Sermon Text. Rev. Dr. George O. Bullock’s topic at the Third Baptist Church, Fifth and Q streéts northwest, at 11 a.m. tomorrow is: “What Is Sweeter Than Honey? What Is Stronger Than a Lion.”” Holy communion at 3:30 p.m.; Bible school at 9:30 a.m. The Young People’s Christian Endeavor Society wil _discuss at 6 p.n., the topic, * What Is Expected of a Christian Citizen- Leader James Brown. Rev. A. C. Powell of New York City will preach at 8 pm. He will give a lec- ture Monday at 8 p.m. THE CHURCH UNITY VOTE BELOW MAJORITY 1,996 Favor Merger, 1,280 Against — Three-Fourths Necessary to Carry Issue. By the Associated Press. NASHVILLE, Tenn., October 17.— Nineteen annual conferences of the Methodist Episcopal Church South have cast a vote of 1,996 for and 1,280 against the plan of unification 'for amalgamating _with the Northern church. The churches were separated by a friendly agreement in 1544 and have remained apart since. The latest conferences to vote on the plan of union wers the Western North Carolina, 221 for to 145 against, and the Virginia, 169 for and 202 against. Twenty-eight Southern conferences still are to vote before the quadrien- nial general conference in 1928, at which the result of the balloting will be announced. The total vote strength of the Southern church is placed at 10,000 and a_constitutional majority of three-fourths is required for ratifi- cation of unification. Tabulations to date follow: Brazil . Cantral Brazil De Northmeet Kentucky Missourt Southwest " Missour Louisville . Holston Louis, Frasietii e Tennessee . Virginia _ . Western Northern Camlml_ North Texas. Total . Total votes cast to date, Three-fourths of vate cast, 2,457. 1.996 votes for unification, the total is 461 less than a three-fourths ma- Jority at present. Northern Majority Large. CHICAGO, October 17 (P)—Re- sults of the votes of the 3 confer- ences of the Methodist Episcopal Church on the guestion of unification with the Methodist Episcopal Church South were announced last night, as compiled by Dr. R. J. Wade, secretary of the General Conference of the Northern bodies. The figures follow: Conference vote (ministers)}—8,845 for unification, 533 against. Electoral vote (lay members}—F,848 for, 154 against. Forty-two conferences remain to be heard from. —_— MISSIONARY TO PREACH. Rev. H. P. Cochrane to Speak at Calvary Baptist Church. Rev. H. P. Cochrane, who is at pres- ent on furlough from his mission fleld in Burma, will preach tomorrow on “Missionary Achievements and Needs" at Calvary Baptist Church. In the evening Dr. W. S. Abernethy will preach. His subject will be “The Man of No Reputation.” BIBLE HISTORY CLASS. Course to Be Offered at Central Presbyterian Church. A class in Bible history for the young people of the Central Presby- terian Church will begin its course of study October 23 at 6 p.m. This class, which was so very successful last ar, meeting every Friday night for six months, will undertake the sys- tematic study of Bible history. The course will consist very largely of a series of questions and answers, which will be prepared by Rev. Dr. James H. Taylor, pastor of the church, who will teach the class. This class is for young people only, and the course of study will be supplemental to the course of church history and doctrine which was studied by the class of more than 100 last year. The class will meet for dinner at 6 o'clock, and the course of study will begin at 6:45 and continue until 7:30 p.m. Ao Miss Poe to Address Institute. Miss Elizabeth Poe of the Washing- ton Post will be the speaker at the meeting of the Institute of Church Journalism which will be held in the Diocesan House, 1529 K street, Friday at 7:45 p. m. Her topic will be “Writ- Ing Church News for the News- papers.” Commander Jewell, execu- tive secretary of the board of publi- city of the Episcopal Church in Wash- ington, who is conducting institutes, will explain the value to the churches of properly written news stories of church affairs. Meetings of the insti- tute will be held every second Friday at the same time and place and are open without charge to all interested persons. Missionary Society to Meet. The Woman'’s Missionary Soclety of Calvary Baptist Church will meet next Tuesday at 11 o'clock in the junior room gf the Sunday school house. Judge Kathryn Sellers of the Juvenile Court will speak concerning ‘“The Child in the Midst.” Mrs. Mary H. Kramer, representing the Federation of Churches in Juvenile Court work, will present plans for the co-operation of churches. The devotional service will be led by Mrs. George A. Ross, and a. solo will be sung by Mrs. Robert Le Fevre, accompanied by Miss Sade C. Styron and hostess, Mrs. R. L. Ettinger. Luncheon will follow the morning session. Members of the' church are invited. Dr. Muir Remains at Highlands, Dr. J. J. Muir continues his ministry as stated supply of the Highlands Baptist Church, 14th and Jefferson streets to the end of this month. His subjects tomorrow will be “A Plough- man's Fitne: at the morning ser- vice; and in the evening “A Ready Respons Will Describe Conference. ‘At the Washington Heights Presby- terian Church tomorrow morning Rev. Dr. Wallace Radcliffe, pastor-emeritus of New York Avenue Church, will be the preacher. He and Mrs. Radcliffe were delegates in August to the World- Presbyterian Alllance which met at Cardiff, Wales. Dr. Radcliffe will tell the story of the Conference. Chevy Chase Church Services. At the Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church Rev. Dr. D. P. Birnie will preach tomorrow morning. Thurs- day evening at 8 o'clock he will give the second study in the Old Testa- ment. The topic this week is Israel's crossing of the Red Sea. The results of the latest biblical acholarship will be given at these lectures. Form C. E. Society of 20 Members. The young people of Washington Helghts Presbyterian Church bave or- ganized a new Christian Endeavor So- clety with 20 members. Miss Marion Carmichael is president.. The society meets at 7 p.m. each Sunday. EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, W 1th$ SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK TOPIC OF DISCUSSION Episcopal Church Institute Called to Meet in St. John's Parish Hall The monthly meeting of the Sunday School Institute of the Episcopal Church In the dlocese of Washington will be held next Tuesday evening in the parish hall of St. John's Church, Sixteenth near H streets, at 8 o'clock. The topic will be “Religious Education in the Home.” Miss Catherine R. Watkins of St. Thomas’ parish, will speak on “The Beginnings of Religious Bducation in the Home.” Mrs. Mary C. D. Johnson, chairman of a standing committee of the Board of Rellgious Education of the Episcopal Church in the Diocese of Washington on religious education in the home will describe the program arranged by her committee for further- ing its objects. Announcement will also be made of the classes arranged for the training of Sunday school teachers during the Winter, the first of which will be held at Epiphany Church on October 29, at 4:45 and 8 p.m. Ir® the absence of Rev. Dr. W. L. de Vries, chancellor of the Washington Cathedral and executive officer of the Board of Religious Education, Rev. Arlington A. McCallum, rector of St. Paul's Church, will preside. “INCLUSIVE SACRIFICE,” PASTOR’S SERMON TEXT Rev. Dr. Wilfley to Preach at Morning Hour—Song Service in Evening. “The Inclusive Sacrifice” will be the subject of Rev. Dr. Earle Wilfley’s sermon tomorrow morning at the Ver- mont Avenue Christian Church. A song service will be held in the eve ning, when Dr. Wilfley will tell the story of some of the illustrated hymns and” will preach a brief sermon on “Songs That Save." At the annual business meeting last Thursday reports re ceived from the showed the present membership of the church to be 850, with additions during the past year to the number of 89, The following officers were elected for a term of three vears: Trustees, Edwin W. Davie, D. Fulton Harris and H. P. Miller; elders, E. W. Davis and John D. Fall; deaconesses, Mrs. S. T. Brown, Mrs. C. C. Galloway, Mrs. C. A. Hays, Mrs. Jennle C. Heider, Mrs. M B. Payne, Mrs. Dora Robbins and Mrs. Ruth Thompson; board of officers, D. Fultos Harris, H. E. Davison, H. P! Miller, George W. Stose, J. W. Rob bins, J. B. Duke, Mrs. Emma Sanford ssell, Claude A. Cook, A. C. Williams and D. R. Brumbach. “FAITH” TO BE SUBJECT. Dr. Charles Wood to Preach Church of Covenant. Rev. Dr. Charles Wood will preach tomorrow morning in the Church of the Covenant on “Faith As a F and a Force At the evening ser- vice at 8 o'clock his subject will be “The World As Man's Foe or Friend.” Miss Mabel Thurston, teacher of Everygirl’'s Bible Class, who has been in Calffornia_since last January, has returned to Washington and will re- sume charge of her class tomorrow morning at 9:45 o'clock Next Thursday evening at the mid- week service in the lecture rcom of the church, Dr. Wood will_speak on “Two Spanish Monasteries, Monserrat and Poblet: Asceticism and Epicurean- {sm." at —_ WEEK’S REVIVAL PLANNED Emory Methodist Church’s Pastor to Preach Seven Sermons. Revival services will begin at Emory Methodist Episcopal Church South, Georgla avenue and Rittenhouse street, tomorrow. The services will continue each evening during the week at § o'clock. Rev. D. L. Snyder, pastor. evangelist, will preach. Mr. Snyder's subjects for Sunday are: At 11 o'clock, “Lame Humanity at the Beautiful Gate”; at 8§ o'clock, “The Unspotted Life.” Week day sub fects are: Monday, “The Shears of De- lilah"; Tuesday, “To Know Wednesday, “The Soul's Thursday, “Face to Face With God Friday, “The Unpardonable Sin.’ CONFERENCE ON HEALING. Society of the Nazarene Will Hold Session Here. A conference of the Society of the Nazarene, an organization of Episco- palians interested in bodily healing through spiritual means, will be held at the Church of the Epiphany, 13 G street, next Thursday at 10:30 a.m. In the evenin § o'clock there will be a healing service conducted by Rev. John Rigg, rector of St. Thomas' Church, Groome, Md., provincial di- rector of the society. Rev. Mr. Rigg Las just returned from New Orleans, where he attended the Natlonal Con- ference of the Nazarene. Forty Hours’ Devotion to Open. At St. Mary's Church tomorrow the 40 hours' devotion will begin with a solemn high mass at 9:15 a.m. The sermon at_7:30 p.m. will be delivered by Very Rev. Felix M. Kirsch, and Monday evening Very Rev. Raphael M. Huber will preach. The close of the devotion will take place Tuesday evening at 7:30, when there will be a solemn procession and _benediction. October devotions will be held and benediction given every afternoon at 4:45 during the week. Special Admission Service. A speclal service of admission for members of the Girls’ Friendly So- clety will be held tomorrow at St. John's Church, Potomac and O streets, at 7:30 p.m. Three associates, two members and two seniors will be admitted to the parish branch by the rector, Rev. John §. Moses. Mrs. T. N. Gil], the branch secretary, will present the girls for adva: ment. ["You'l quitkiy trade for | Studebakerl i Power D m])vhh; F(msh h | i bl b bt -b-:‘mn od, Soe of which three thousand people, becase dm':- "i’.&n. Fort en. winter livin d not eea:v'nm you. opening asa be secured at this upon request. W.J. FOSS COMPANY Sunday School Lesson PAUL WRITES TO THE CO- RINTHIANS.—1 Corinthians, X1 1-x111.13. Golden text—Now abldeth faith, hope, love, these three, and the greatest of these is love.—I Corinthians, xiii.13. Although Paul's letters to the Co rinthians fs the most voluminous of his contribution to the New Testa- ment, yet scholars agree that he sent them at least one other letter that has been lost. Students of the two letters, which have been pre- served for us, have found that the lost letter dealt with a scan- dal fn the Corinth- fan Church, due to the neglect of | the church exer- cising its power of discipline over a member, who had taken his step mother as his wife. The failure of the Corinthian Christians to answer Paul, as soon as he expected that they ought to have replied, caused him to start the let- ter which we call his first letter to the Corinthians. Before he had com- pleted it the delegation sent by the church that he had organized in Co rinth, arrived at Ephesus and present- ed him a series of problems for solu tion concerning their differences and difficulties Puul's letters to the Corinthians have much human interest because he treated problems that every day are being faced by the followers of Christ Jesus. During the three years of the apostle's absence from Corinth the church had become divided four different parties, due to the e geration of different phases of the rel without consideration of Christ the unifying personality and unity of their spiritual life. Besic seeking to remove the divisions, the stle’ bluntly condemned the lack of moral pu among them. The in fluence of immoral Corinth had en tercd the church, Due to its pagan environment, the church had a dull of fecling on this subject be cause their old heathen ideals had not all been supplanted by the gospel of Christ. When Paul took up for considera- tion the questions of faith and prac tice submitted to him by the church he touched upon subjects that call for our conslderation tod; f space would permit. The apostle presented prin- ciples in his treatment of the several questions that they presented to him that are appli e to important ques. tions which we Fol- lowing the example of reduced all law to one, “Thou s love,” Paul pointed out love to Corinthians as “the way of life, which transcends all othe He was seek- ing to preserve the organie unity of - church, free from jealousy, pride mpt, that ought have luded” through thefr mutual ce upon gl another. se of the Christ, ever < ulm of love,” h reveals the great preacher’s power and shows that the Master of logic philosophy was a poet. The poem falls lozically into three parts, that reveals the ‘“indispensable, inclusive and invincible” character of love. The Indispensable Tie. Our opening chapter considers the unity of the church as the body of Christ. He pointed out the indispens. able dependence of each member of the body upon the other members. He saw clearly that unless the church was a_home of a warm, tender, help- ful affection it would fail as the tn. strument of God in the social redemp- tion of the world. Christians were called upon to fulfill the law of the rd Jesus, who taught by word and umple, the law of love. The com- ;ar ye one another’s bur- 11 the law of Christ,’ made His followers to love one an- other “with a spiritual affection be- fore unknown. Unless one has had a changed heart, filled with love, his preaching, prophecy, power, philan thropy and public martyrdom would all be valueless. Bishop McConnell has well said that “Social redemption takes its first step in a changed attitude of mind.” Heart power draws the multitude to hear men whose eloquence and brilliant speech would be like “a loud-speaker when the air is full of static” If they had not loved. Knowledge had a high place among the Greeks, especially of the occult mysteries, which would be a dangerous possession unless a love for others had freed the possessor from the desire to use their power for commercial purposes. Political, social, industrial and even ecclesiastical or ganizations, that are not controlled by the spirit of love, serve to cripple th Rev. I T. Stevenson. advancement of tha Kingdom of God | among men. Years have gone by since the writer heard Henry Drum- mond deliver at a students’ conference his great message upon_ ‘“‘Love, the Greatest Thing in the World,” vet the fact that he then pointed out is true that all attainments, endowments and beneficence without love were valueless to men. The one absolutely indispensable requirement for the TheWidow's Fst - Stunning the | and | D. O, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1925 Christian life, as well as the peace of the world, is for men and nations to experience the love Paul taught. A warless world will come when all men are filled with the spirit of love. With- out it men are filled with a spirit that provcies conflicts and destroys peace. The Inclusive Grace. It we mention the name of any grace we will find that it is but an- other name of love. Drummond’s analysis of this section is perfect. e pointed out that “the spectrum of love has nine ingredients: Patience—love suffereth long; kindness—and is kind; generosity—love envieth not; humility —love vaunteth not itself, is not puffed up; courtesy—doth not behave itself unseemly; unselfishness—seeketh not her own; good temper—is not easily provoked; gullelessness—thinketh no evil; sincerity—rejoiceth not in in- iquity, but rejoiceth in tha truth.” Every great quality of the soul is found in love. They are found in its working out the transformations of the Christian life. Earl has well said that “it tones down harshness, punc- tures vanity, removes affection and makes it fmpossible for a man to carry a grudge.” Just as the sunlight changes the character of the field und the flowers, so the spirit of love will transform all nations and classes of men if it 18 glven a chance to meet the longing of the human soul for | love. The religion of Jesus differs from all other faiths fn its attitude toward love and in its insistance upon love's eternal durability. There is no power that can conquer like love, which is absolutely invincible, The Invincible Power. Paul takes up again the things pre- viously mentioned, and points out that preaching and nowledge will be superceded, but love des. Text books have to be changed hecause of the advancement of sclence and knowledge, but love remains sume today as it has been throughout all| the ages and amidst all classes of peo- | ple. “Love ne faileth.” It fs in vincible because it is imperishable. In this there is a_striking difference bhe tween love and the nd graces men are alway “We see in | & mirror and ¢ reflection is T Sometime in th Fe baffled " at of ou future we It upon the face of the Lord Jesus, when He al appear. We will then he| Itk 3 for we shall see Him as He " the God of Love. { "Tha apostie shown us that love {s “the principle of all genuine per sonal religion, the principle of all genuine soctal life, the principle of all genufne and eminent zeal, and the principle of all hoped-for h enjoyment,” for he closes this ¢ with the strong abideth faith, hope, love, but the greatest of Some have assume the pre-eminence given the other two are ne make a sublime trinity of the three cardin: tues can be igno: faith would be as f less love would be ¢ less hope were as t love.” We cannot e of the three from ot for they are closely inter th is essential to is carried on by homes are built up on f: farmer sows his seed in faith. It is ntial to our religious life, for we ved ‘through faith in the Jesus Christ. Hope is born of f: It is the inspiration of all activity Our heavenly Father is cal God of Hope. He inspires the man to draft laws, constitution | covenants that will insure | promote peace among the every land. He has given 1 of a resurrection that he in the valley and shadow of d cause He is love. In that future life bevond the grave, where faith, hope and lover will continue, we shall come to know the power of His love and understand how the thing in this world is love. CLASS RALLY PLANNED. Cappaign for New Bible Students to Be Conducted. and Christ d A ndish as sgusting. fnate an people paign for new members in the aduit Bible classes of the Baptist Sunday schools of the District, a rally is to be held at Calvary Baptist Church Monday night at 8 o'clock. The plan of campaign will be out- lined by E. B. Shaver and the cipal address will be made By Wi Knowles Cooper, secretary of the M. C. A. This campaign is being de- veloped under the auspices of the Bap tist Sunday School Superintendents' Assoclation, and is said to be already attracting a great deal of attentlon and enthusiasm. - Holy Communion Service. Holy communion will he ser the McKinley Memorial dag Church, Fourth and L streets, by R S. Gerfah Lamkins tomo: pam. The pastor will preach A missionary and an evangel s meeting will be held at 8 p.m., Sunday school 10 a.m. The Baptist Young Peo. ple at 6:30 p.m. wili be addressed by Mr. Curry of Oakland, Calif. Revival all the week at,8 p.m. | Canon Stokes to Give First of Seri life and be safe, | greatest | By way of fnaugurating the cam.| g VISITING MINISTER WILL PREACH IN LOCAL CHURCH Dr. W. H. Butler to Occupy First Congregational Pulpit Tomor- row, Morning and Evening. Dr. Willis H. Butler, minister of the Asylum Hill Congregational Church, artford, Conn., will speak at the First Congregational Church tomorrow at 11 am., on “The Christian Way, ased on the text found in Matthe vil14. At 8 p.m. he will give a great popular and insptrational address en- ttled, Rellglon That Cannot Be Stolen.' Judge Willlam T the Men's Hible Class, which mee in the m udio, Tenth street en- trance, at 9:45 a.m Gordon Webner will lead the discus- slon on “What Can Young People Do to Help Law Enforcement,” at the Young People’s Soclety of Endeavor at 6:30 p.m. At the hour the Senior Society of Chrl Endeavor will discuss, Patrlots, past and TELEPHONE PIONEERS TO VISIT CATHEDRAL Norris will teach of Sermons on “Christ’s Summary of the Law” Tomorrow. A large dele; ation of the Telepho Ploneers of A ington Cathec fnspect the cc way and to s e edifice in th Advance cop number of Cathed recently EPISCOPAL GROUP 10 NAME BISHOPS Election on Program Today; Church Refuses to Join Federal Council. ORLE of 1 A hons for is- principal the siscopal | Churet K Mexteo w | with Eive The qus nor phre of the districts an ex- » late some Will Defer Routine. 2 e £ h of the the, con- the o matterd e marked ire which Episcopal Fed- rf Christ in of GIVES SERMON TOPIC. Rev. Joseph R. Sizoo te Preach on “Refuge From Despair.” ym Desy Dr ir D. C. ROPER TO SPEAK Will Close Mount Vermm Place M. E. Drive for Fund. The last of the 4 who have be: iding Place te speakers n the Methodist ! ¥ y on $9,000, will ba vice tome "11 urd at the mo : mer Int at 11 Revenue will preach | mor: ice, his topic being | “Supposir the junior church, R will preach to t t 11 o'clock on * | Missfonary at 11 a.m. Societ and the S50 on play October Western Presbyterian. At the Western Pres H street betwe wlhil speak at 11 o'clock Hit” and in the evening k he will t his_sub. Tifs Vi ." Thurs the 1 be “Pre. “Hard ng gt 0970 Batchelor Clothes-- A New Name-Mystery These were the arrows that she went man-hunting. As an unsophisticat set out to test the power of Fay Carson put in her bow when ted girl she had mever attracted men; so she “THE WIDOW’S MIGHT” bnrflu -hmlnhg style by widow during her vacation. '-'-;fimm' and final success are told in delightfully HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR 1 n her Iatest love-problem serial Don't miss the first installment of “THE WIDOW'S MIGHT,” which will appear In The Star Monday. nity Vital ‘nt wam Roots of | Chris- [ == = ! CHURCHES TO CO-OPERATE Gongregations fo Gondtict Saries of Community Meetings. following in_ this Reed, Ad- . Hugh ptist Church; , Lincoln Church; TUnited Straughn, sented each n -— =|REV.C. S. ABBOTT’S THEME | Vicar to Review Work of Episcopal { Convention. "3F the Good S. Abbott, 5 of the work n at New Good Shep- image sals of Go to Church on Sunday—and Go Well Dressed Cutaways— Besides the conven- tional Oxford—Black Cutaways are appearing wormn BEST DRESSED have them. by M Striped Trousers Wider—just a trifle so —with newer stripes— and higher waistbands. TOSIICST™ 132 5 F STREET House of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes