Evening Star Newspaper, October 31, 1925, Page 12

THIS EVENIN( ‘ T STAR. WASHINGTON, GREATEST EXPERIMENT OF THE CENTURY Noted Investigator and Writer Goes to the Jerusalem of Today and Tells the Story of What Modern Methods Are A ccomplishing in the Holy Land. ARTICLE XII OPPOSITION 1D ALESTI By Sophie Irene Loeb. JERUSALEM. IDERABLE has been siid about the opposition to the Jews in deconstructing their homeland in Pu froni the Avabs who in the In this connection s the situation with his emi the great mufti, Emine Hux who is the religions head of entire Arab population in Pul- . and who might be said ree to control their politics. The audience the great mufti grant- ed me was romewhat of a_ceremon: Ihere were present one of the Arab princes. Emir an; also a very prominent Ar: ver of Jeru- salem. Avuni Abdul Hadf: also Sheik Mohsmed Salek. The mufti's secre: tary gerved us an interpreter. There ere many questions and answel rhe following is a swmmary of b ide of it: Before the w on, the Mo w0 establish their Palestine. It lerstoodthat the which had co ountry 1 cussed is 1 and for a genera have been trying own national home was practically un Turkish govern ol here, would ve us the country. Our people have gressed Hitle. but still we looked forward to having independence. When the war came we foug the side of the allies, and we do not believe the war could have been won without us. \We had the vnderstanding that our independence would be granted. but it was not. Fight We expected four declaration, Jews a mnational a large influx tion, which would hold of the country. But this has not as vet been the case, and we want to do everything we cun to work in peace with the Jews. We feel, however. that. much he propaganda that is being spread v the Jews tends toward the estah- ishment of an exclusive national lome for the Jews, although the in tentions of the English government have been distinctly set forth. How ever, we have no fear that our rights will be invaded. or that there will be any serfous bloodshed because the landful of Jews here, about 100000, \re outnumbered by our 700.000 \rabs. This is the number we have in all the surrounding countries here- abouts, and including Palestine. S e anxious that everything <hould be done in the interest of our neople, and that the English govern- ment, which has the mandate. shall e impartial, which is the tendency.” Knowinz of mv interest in chil- dren, the Great Muftl dwelt mainly on the fact that a new generation cannot he made a better one until something has heen done for the hildren “The pove on Exclusiveness. that since the Bal- which gives the home, there would of Jewish popula- immediately take and degradation emong the chilgren in Palestine is frightful,” he said. “And I person- elly will be glad to ail in any con- ntrated effort that will start mething in the interest of the chil- dren. whether they he Jews, aral or Christlans. But such ald .nust hegin with the government, which can assist the various religions to create a better citizenry. This 1s one of the most important things in the history of the future i'alestine. Before leaving him, as is the cus- tom, we sat at the table, where they served Turkish coffee, cikes, etc. And he sought to assure me that the one thing he and his people wished was peace and he wlll do all he can to promote it. Irreconcilable View. Another interview I had sounded a different note. It was with the greatest opponent of the Jewish en- into Palestine, Mussa Kasim Pasha. ure in w executive, hiead of the Palestine. e irreconcilable. two hours, and his story which he will stick to the end time, I believe. i He refuses first of all to recognize Balfour declaration and the glish government's attitude toward elping to get a home land for the Jjews. He is against the Jews from start to finish. There can be no peace, according to him, as long as termed “the h is the p Arab population is an out-and-out He talked for nearly is one to of at is wh the Jews and Arabs are in Palestine. | He wants the country for hls own people and for nobody else And he belleves he has the zreater right It mattered not to him that the Jews had Jerusalem as their birth- Tight 2,000 years ago—the Arabs hive it now and the Jews have been away from it for long the countr; helongs to his people and must therefore ba Arabic. After considerable 1his question to him: “Can’t vou fit ure out some way by which he Jews can have their home land ere and be at peace with the Arah just as the Zionists e declared limes without number " “There Is one way. and that is for Palestine tc to us end our independer at the e@me time. Then it come the Arabic national home. After that, when we control the country, we will permit the Jews to come in, and after they have settled and lived here a certain number of vears required for cltizenship, they can stay as formerly. Would Bar Tmmigrants. “What we would like is that the Jews who were heie Dbefore Zionist movement skould be per- mitted to remain here, but that all the others who have core should not be allowed to here.” parley 1 put he answered, be given e granted will be- I tried to get the reasoning” for ambitlons schem», hut his an- “That's th» way it ought to be” I persisted in suugesting to him that if he pursued this idea only strife would come and no ~ood would result: that the {act does re- main that the English sovernment, by the mandate, is there to protec the rights of the Jews well as the Arabs. and that nothing else would be tolerated. To wh.ch ke nswered that the Arabs were not fraid of anything that might happen Lecause of their large numbers. T then discussed the same questions with prominent Arabs in various parts of Palestine, and 1 found that this opinion of Mussa Kasim Pasha is not prevalent among the younger and more vigorous element. On the con- trary. they are anxious that every possible effort be made to promote the welfare of the country—that har- mony be established. Claims Jews Favored. The general situation might be set forth as follows Some Arabian political leaders have usserted at various times that the Iinglish government is giving its chief interest fo the establishment of the Jewish National Home, and for this purpose she has allocated land to the Jews and preference has been given 1o them In matters of education, in the ppointment of officials, etc. The Jews, however, have made the complaint that the government is in- tive fn all of these matters; that does less than required by the man- this swer w He has been the leading fig- | the | ) al sanie | JEWS / | date; that the whole work of building up the home land has been left to the Jewish people themselves. These controversies have swered by Sir Herbert Sam high commissioner of Pales! has been generally conceded to be < most impartial arbitrator fax as there is any truth in clsms, it is the latter t substance—the Jewlsh side of it. English government has found it sible to do very little in giving t Jewish people land for settlem: The school system althoush « reform is preparation. leaves burden of the education of the J child population upon the shoulders of the Jews themselves additior to the contribution which make through their taxes to ment system of Arab many competent Jews wh fered themselves for gove tions. it has not been out injustice to others, to em than a small number. But t quence has been that the Jewish ment has become self-dependen “This one factor at least is prop tious; that the bullding o Home has not been the government; it is not an artificial con struction of laws and official fostering. It is the outcomerof the cnergy and enterprise of the Jewish people them selves.’ I also found that the chief dissen sions that occurred in the beginning, directly after the war had subsided, | were due to the fact that the Arabs had | expected thousands of Jews to come |into the country, but this did not' o The fear they had that their | villages would be attacked by well larmed Jewish colonists, which | tators had announced, was groundless. The day when 100,000 Jews would land in Palestone to take full posses- sion of the land did not come. Days. | months and vears followed and the | Arab dfd not have his land taken from him. The anticipation that the | mosques would be closed and turned | into synagogues never came to pass. Moslem Rights. On the contrary. a new, purel Mos lemic body, controlling all the Moslem | rights, was Inaugurated. It lis re bullt and restored its holy places. | Therefore, it was difficult under such conditions to harbor indefinite’y the feeling of alarm. As has been said “people cannot be induced to remain constantly mobilized against a danger { which never eventuatex.” In the words of the former high { commissioner, this is what happened “The population gradually came to | understand the spirit that animates a | British administration. The activity | of the district officers, always in and out of the villages, obviously working | for the benefit of the people, had a widespread effect. “Under their auspices there were signs of progress such as had heem | unknown before. | could show new sel | being constructed in every direction. | Several villages were provided with | new water supplies. Fresh land v | belng brought under cultivation. Agr | cultural experts gave useful advice | Tobacco growing was encouraged | Robbers were put down. OId blood | feuds were settled. What seemed in- | | deed surprising was that, although the war had for some time been over, tens ["of thousands of dollars were received | In hard cash by Arab villagers in vari | ous parts of the country in payment | for the damage done Ly the British | army ! been an el. former ne. who the he s the alre most the the ossible. nove nd when the ne government needed land it paid for it at a fair price. The old Arab officials who had received pensions under the Turks re ceived them still; the rights of thos who retired and were qualified were recognized and met. Slowly the sus (plcions of the new administration ylelded under the influence of experi- | ence; gradually it acquired in the! minds of the people a reputation for | Justice and good will. Britain's Even Hand. | “The Palestine population has been { made to realize that the Balfour dec {laration plainly sets forth the interest { the British government has taken in {the Jews securing the home though the rights of other citizens | to be conserved. Not only this each succeeding government in Great | Britain, no matter of what party, defi nitely affirmed the policy. The League [ of Nations finally indorsed the man | date, as well as both houses of the | United States Congres | " “It was, therefore, made clear to the leaders of opinion exactly what the | Balfour declaratifon meant and what }it did not mean. The Zionists, on their | side were careful to make no esag- gerated claims that would justify the renewal of alarm. Of the large Jew- | 1sh expenditure in the country, a con i little in common with man of Beersheba. purposes all are ‘Arabs,’ and it is ofte: that they must, therefore mated by the same mind t first the Arabi s approved the Bedouin But for po- designated equally be printed other they en in time the whole agitation. nittee became less and less representative of the Arabic popula tion. Change of opinion was under sone. aithough the committee refused 1o change theirs. They inslsted on the repeal of the Balfour declaration, although the withdrawal of the Brit ish government was suggested The demand was made, however, that the government should be controlled ! legislature in which the Arabs should have a clear majority. Until these dema were conceded (h operation. “Such a policy where. The more Arabs withdrew thefr support from the committee. The general meetings of the committee became very con troversial and at last ceased to be held. One newspaper after another ceased to support criticism. Finally there came definite division. A separate national party was formed which included men of equal author weekly and And th is however thoughtful the 0. MEMORIAL AT CHAPEL. Flowers to Be Placed on Altar of Good Shepherd Church. of the sermon by vicar, Rev. C. Abbott, at the aam. service tomorrow at the Cha of the Good Shepherd will be Saints—Who, What and Wh They?” At % p.m. the topic will be “A Twentieth Century Saint Spe cial memortals of altar flowers in menorg of departed friends will he placed on the altar and the gold and Iver offering f the Japan recon struction tund will be presen The Woman's Guild of the Church wiil give a card party Monday night for the benetit of the fuel fund under the direction of Mrs. George T. Elam, Mrs. Elmer k5. Smith, Mrs. Harvey Oliver and Miss 1. W. Abbott Wednesday night the Girls' Friend Iy Society gives a dance under the direction of the branch president, Miss Marie E. Walcott. MEN'S CLUB DINNER. The Men's Club of Episcopal Church is ma preparations for its ‘“‘get-together’ dinner to be held on the evening of November 12. A program has been ar ranged, including a prominent speak er und solos by Newton T. Hammer, Ambrose Durkin. Bryon Blodgett and Charles Moore. Rev. Dr. George F. Dudley, rector of the church. will de liver an address. A. (. Houghton, president of the club, has named the following special committee in charge of this event: I. L. Herndon, Otho T. Beall, Oswald Camp, W, 1. Holmes, E. A. Heillig, D. " Blackistone, Charlton M. Clark, Dr. W. F. Clark, 12, 8. Dawson, J. G. Trayvlor and L. B. Farmer. Mr. Houghton also named the fol lowing entertainment comittee to have chifge of the regular monthly enter inments for the ye Oswald Camp, chalrm; W. H. Hohnes, vice chair- man; Charlton M. Clark, H. N. Taylor, J. G. Traylor, W. H. Saunders. Dr. Edwin Lefevre, Philip N. Davidson, . W. Quinter. Charles O. . B son, George G. L. B. Farmer, 15. G. Randall, B. Reeder. J. Richard Riggl Davis and Carlton G. Hardy. THANKSGIVING PLANS. he the 11 topic Are s Stepher king extensive David »hn 1. Following the custom which has pre- vailed for the past 10 vears, the Metro. politan Memorial Methodist Eniscopal Church will hold its annual Thanks- giving day sefvice at 10:30 o'clock No vember 26. Bishop William F. Mc. Dowell will preside and the sermon will be preached by Bishop Frank M. Bristol. The Epworth League, which holds a ocial for its young people and those of the community each Saturday night, is giving a masquerade soclal tonight. B worth League sérvice tomorrow eve- n)‘m:. speaking on “Rebuilding Broken Altar: igene A. Scheele will lead the Ep- | Rev. H. A. Kent to Preach. | stderable part percolated to the Arab | population; the sales of land enabled | The services al the First Brethren many owners to free themselves from | Church, Twelfth and E streets south- debt and to obtain capital with which | east, tomorrow will be in charge of to develop the lands that they retain-|(he pastor, Rev. H. A. Kent. In the ed. It is impossible for $30,000,000 to | morning, {1 o'clock, he will speak on be spent in 50 small & country Without | “The Farewell Message of Christ.’ all sections of tha people feeling the ? {economic benefit. {will deliver the first of two sermons ! “In the beginning the political com-{on the theme of the Second Coming mittee mentioned was appointed by |o¢ Christ. The second address will | the Jews. It is evident, however, that | evening. - Sunday school meets at to maintain purpose of action of any 9:30 a.m., and Christian Endeavor at | political movement is difficult. 16:45 p.m. Diversity of Interest. “In a population such as the Arabs i of Palestine, the difficulty is more | Services for the Dead. than usually great. For, as among| The annual memorial services f the Jews, so also among the Arabs,|the dead will be held at St. Mary's there is much diversity; the Christian | Cemetery tomorrow at 3 p.am. Very shopkeeper of Jerusalem does not nec- | Rev. Felix M. Kirsch, 0. M. Cap., essarily share the views of the Mos- [ Wil deliver the sermon. A solemn lem merchant of Samaria. The busl- | high mass of requiem for the dead ness man of Jaffa or Haiffa, educated | will be celebrated at St. Mary's perhaps in France or iw England, hasd Church Monday morninz af I [In_the evening, at 7:45 o'clock, he | the Arabs to thwart all the efforts of [ he given on the following Sunday | Jnochnsd ¢ OCTOBER 31. 19 HAMLINE CHURCH WILL ASK $100.000 D. ., SATURDAY, ARE SEEKING TO PROCURE] RECRUITS FOR MINISTRY | Seventh-Day Adventist Clergymen in Plea to Students of Church Educational Institutions. Finding it “increasingly difficult to | | secure recruits for the work of the ! ministry,” local Seventh-day iAdvent- | 1ist clergymen announced today spectal | visits are to be made to the evlucz\-; | tional institutions of the in | Takoma Park here, in an effort to en [1ist students for the minisgyy. Bduca | tional centers in other citles also will | e visited Financial assistance Is to| {be provided in local conferences for | the employment of young men whose | | purpose to enter the | | ministry. ! | Further announcement is made that Seventh-!4 Adventist clerzymen | throughout the United States will f unite in a cumpaisn 10’ oppose activ- | 1tie: “national reformers,” who, iti is claimed. .‘have declared their | vowed purpose to make compulsory the teaching in the public schools of | what they style the national religion.” Plans also been adopted fo | follow u strong evangelistic program | in the local conferences during the | coming Winter. Pastors of churches | are belng encourag, ) make evan. | gelism the strong feature of this | Drive for Fund for New Building to Be Launched November 15. church A drive to secure a building fund | of § 0,000 for the new Hamline M. E. | Sixteenth and Ailison streets, | will be' launched November 15 and) continue to Thanksgiving. Preliminary arrangements have | heen made with the formation of 1-| ous committees and the selection of | 10 teans, which will ¢ ss the six squares in the immediate vicinity of the church, well as amonz the business men of the city A supper meetin; s held Thur: day night at the present church, Fou teenth street and lowa avenue, at| which the plans were outlined to! nearly 100 workers | The teams are | No. 1—Miss Gurne: M. S. Morgan, Mrs. J Miss McDowell. William Zdwards, Dorothy Leshn Havens, Mr. Stuntz and Mrs, eventually is | i captain; Mrs. | T. Skinnes Parry, P. C. d | Following the receptlon. which was at- ND ARABS IN THE WAITING ROOM OF A HOSPITAL. | ity of the other committee termed | “Arab executive. ernment of Palestine pa- tiently proceeded along the path that ha:d been s The constructive meas. ures that have been described were set on foot. The administration was as actige in promotin the welfare of the Arabs it there had I Zionist complication and no refusal 10 co-operate; it has heen animated in this respect by the same spirit as British _administration in Asla Africa. Herbe, counci fals amuel establishe sting of 10 Palestini Christians and all of to this ered usefi,! was consid wern not to a non officie aa n = the ms, Jews). For legis visory service, erabl never two tion was submitted council which re Although ther eriticisim, the found it necessary the opinion of these me All tends under itself whicl overnment established of to show the the manda’s has »uliatic xed, the with all contin of optin of Palestine religi o This is the hopd s on all sides It its cre 1ceful (Continued S Star.) AUXILIARY TO MEET. Session to Be Addressed by Mirs sionary Bishop of Tokio. The regular monthly : Woman's Auxi meeting ary of the el fn the Diocese hany Tue: ker will 1 John McKim, mis: North Tokio, Japan The membe of the Womangs Auxiliary who attended the auxillar? nference held in New Orleans at thg time of the general convention of n§ ¥ Church will report on t¥? conferen Announcement will 14 made at that time of the first Won; an's Auxiliary Institute to be held fi- Washington. This event is schedulea for Epiphany Church on Novembef 10, next, and will last all day anif evening. The speakers on this o casion will_include Right Rev. 1 Lozan H. Roots, missionary Bishoj: of Hankow: Miss Grace Lindley, exec utive secretary of the Woman's Auxilia nd others. ANNOUNCES REVIVAL. L2 nary > bishop piscop: Reviva Fifth two weeks. pastor of meetings begin tomorrow Baptist Church and contin Dr. . I Stewart, forme=: Second RBaptist Church this city but now pastor of the First Baptist Church of Norfolk, Va wiit join Dr. Briggs Monday night and will breach daily at 7:45 p.m. % The Sunday school rally was post: poned until tomorrow be Dr. John E. Briggs will speak at 11:1 am. on “The Dram; Axe.” The offering will go_towards helping buy equipment for “The 1 lington Memorial” which is nearing completion. Sunday night Dr. Brigga will preach on “The Four Sweetes: Words In All the World—Mother, Tome, Jesus, Heaven.” HOMECOMING DAY. Souls' Church, Sixteenth and streets, will observe its an- “Homecoming day” tomorrow The minister, Rev. Dr. B. Pierce, will preach on volution Helps & nual morning. Religion At 7:30 p.an., in Pierce Hall, the fllm, volution,” prepared with the as- nce of the American Museum of Natural History, will be shown. SIX TO BE BAPTIZED. “F As spec new there result the two weeks of evangelistic meetings at the ver Spring Baptist Church, are six candidates to be bap- tized Petworth Church. The Sil- ver Spring Church has no building as vet, and pending the erection of their church, they are invited to use the pool of the Petworth Church when. ever desired. The church in Silver Spring is prospering under the leader- b of Rev. Stephen Cunneliffe, who is the first pastor. All members of both churches welcome to the service Sunday night. Rev. Henry J. Smith, pastor of the Petworth Church, will have communion sermon, “Sin’s Bewilder- |ing Challenge.” In the evening, his | subject will be “Treasure Hunting." | - — e e Churchmen to Meet. The Churchman’'s League of the of Columbia will hold its | meeting for the season at | Diocesan House, 1829 K street, Tues- day, at 8:15 pm. Bishop Freeman | Will address the meeting, telling of |the work of the House of Bishops |2t the recent general convention of |the Episcopal Church in New Or- leans. Other speakers will be Rev. { Dr. Robert Johnston and Arthur S. | Browne, both of whom where depu {ties to the Lower House of the con- vention. E. A. Harriman is the president of the league and Dr. A. T. Gregory its secretai Refresh- ments will be served. 2 al | | District first 1se of rain?| of the Borrowed | for his! Boteler. No. Mort Fred ( Ruff, ). Ruth work i Charies W Kammerer Stelzel, Dr. Wier L. Day, L. L. Fanshe dwards, Miss Fanby Young and Lir ds No. Johi M. Osterhaut A Helmers Sotele: L. M ARE GIVEN RECEPTION. of the byterian Church Swingle, Albert G . Miss rd Braskamp C. F.} norial ar > | - married vecently, were tendered | reception by members of the con- | sation in the chapel recently {Hicime corge A. Provost, an elder of the | Hillman chureh. congratulated the bridal cou-| N0 4 ple and on behalf of the congregation | Captain: | presented them with a purse of gold. | D chardson, Miss ML Bateman, and Mr. Allen Mrs. Nellie M 1L €. Clos W. K. Young, | itchell, Mrs. M. ¢ Mills, Miss whold, Philip Moorhead, Mrs. ric, Mrs. V. V. Frazier, Mrs nsher, Mrs. Emma Det Mixs' Brieson. Mrs. Orrel Moody. aptain; Dr. Lulah Paffow, J. . McDowell, Mr. Wire, Stewart Whaley, B. J.| Howard, Mrs. K. Duehuy. Mrs J. A. Winner, Mrs ence Brooks, Mrs. Heistand, M . Brinley and Dr. Vivian No. 6—Wilmer Bartholomew. cap-| tain: Mrs. B. J. Howard, Charles Mc Dowell, R. C. King, A. L. Brown, Mrs. | H. C. Close, Dr. E. (. Rice, Miss Beers, Mrs. . W. Friede, B Brooks and Be ward No. T Lieb, captain " J | | i | | L. Jenkin | I ! M. P. : Olive N Hattle C Lestes weiler and No. Clarles Wood, | of the Covenant, W. A Eisen jtended by Rev. | pastor of the C‘hu and Mrs. Wood and Rev. | berger sistant pastor of the Church |of the Covenant, and Mrs. FEisen-! { berger, refreshments were served WILL ADDRE§S TEACHERS. ! Sparling, for: several or of St. John's Church, Georgetown, will conduct jes of institutes of religious educs tion in the countles of Marylund | which form the northern part of the Diocese of Washington. Next Tues day he wiil speak Juhn's Church, Beltsville "he program will beg service 0 am.. followed cren parents and church work ers on religion tn the home. After luncheon there will be conference Sunday school teac and the day will clo: for chil | dren 3 o'clock. stitutes 1 d.on Wednesday, Thursday nd Olney, Woodside and Dr. [ 3 ¢ Rev se H J e Miss V. B. Mutr Mulrh 1. Howard, 1 Miss Grace Muirhead, s. J. A. Bartholgmerw, Miss Neff and e Willtam Smith head. tain L st o with a P y by a con at for s W. It Char L. Evans 3. Athey, Mr. Long, soulder Ollfe M Long Mrs, H. H W. Stanton, Mrs. 1. T. Lipp, Mrs. F. C. Lucas, Mrs. B. F. ! Thomas. Mr. Riley. Mrs Hooper. Mrs. E. F Hajght, afiin, Mrs, awke, Mrs. Carruthers, J Miller and Mis s H. Schoolbey, cap . P. Lewis, Mies Mrs . North-| J. R. Grifiin, Mus. Miss Mildred Nash, Saunders &nd Miss h ne. B Miss e h I Friday vl ptatn: Mre. T Anna May Muirhead. | Butler, Wade Rrinley, O. M. Bryan Frank Welch Wright, Mr. W. M. Bas “There Is Nothing,” Is Topic. At Lincoln tomorrow will speak on vember § will be hemecoming. | evening of the same day 8 o'clock | there will be a_1uss meeting for the mbers and friends of the church ovember 9, 10 and 11 a bazaa held at the church in the inte re building fund Congregati ER. . H M M. E Fa captain: | Nash, Mrs. . James, Mis J. Butler, W Hall. Mrs. G H. Stickles. o i Will Hold Bible Shower. e regu i service o national Intercession Program. The Girls' I Diocese of*Washington will take part tomorrow in a program of intercession | whi has been arranged by the lead the society in America | Great Britain. All over the world spe- cial services will be held for girls and young women at which divine blessing ind guidance will be asked for all girls verywhere. Tn Washington the day will be commemorated by corporat celebrations of the holy communion by | parish branches in their respective urches in the early morning. tercessory prayer the Woman's Inferdenomi Missionary Federation of the District and vicinity will be held next Friday at 2 p.m. in the Mount Vernon Place Methodist Iipiscopat Church South. There will bhe “shower” of Bibles, which will he sent » men in logging camps in our rthern State Mrs. David 1 Lewis of the Eckington Presbyterian Church has charge and will be at the church to receive the Bibles and ft cards suitable for the Christmas ison, To Talk on Church News. ] The speaker at the third sessi Institute of Church Journalism, which will be held at Dlocesan House 0 K street, next Fri at 745, will R. Barkhurst, a newspaper ~ditor. The institute is being conduct ed by the board of publicity of the Episcopal Church of the Diocese of ! Washington to aid persons in the dit ferent parishes to write aWceptable ac counts of happenings in their respec i tive churches for publication in t | newspapers. Mizpah Class Celebrates. The Mizpah Class of Tmmanuel Baptist Church celebrated its fifteenth anniversary last Sunday morning, the prestdent. Mrs. Blanche Wilson, pre sidinz. Miss Emma 1. Turner. the teacher, introduced the principal speaker. Dr. Barton. s also were made by the pasto: G. G. Johnson, and Mrs. Johnson. E. H De Groot, fr., superintendent of the school. and Percy S. Foster, who was superintendent when the class w organized. and Mrs. J. G. Lombard, | the first president. Services at Western. At the Western Presbyterian Church Assists in Revival. C. B. Austin of the West Washing- | ton Baptist Church recently assisted ! h T e i Teov FPAE Claybrook, WItt, Van in a | tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock the | series of revival meetings. Following | Pastor, Rev. James Harvey Dunham.| [ the services last Sunday evening, 10| Wil take for his subject “Hewers in Membars, received during the recent | the Mountains.” Inthe evening atl T were baptized. Ret. It 1. 7.0clock the meeting of the Christian White will preach tomorrow morning Endeavor will followed by the § derontng. {o'clock service, when the pastor will speak on ‘“Jesus. His Atoning Death. The subject for discussion at the mid week service will be *Present-Day Re. gard For Life (the sixth command-| ment). Meeting of the Ladies’ Mis. sionary Society Tuesday at 2 p.m - Corporate Communion. At St. Margaret’s Episcopal Chureh | tomorrow. All Saints’ day, holy com- { munion will be celebrated st 7:30 a.m., | {and corporately for the entire parish {at 11 o'clock. At the 11 o'clock serv- ice the rector, Rev. Dr. Herhert Scott iith, will preach on “All Saints, a | Clear ‘Call to the Earthbound.” At | | 4:30 p.m. a speclal musical service will | {be rendered. | ng | Men's Club to Entertain. The Men's Club will entertain the congregation of the Chapel of Nativi at the Parish Hall next Thursday at {8 p.m. Col. John T. Axton, chief of {chaplains, U. 8. A., will deliver an ad- dress. B. Y. P. U. NOTES The executive beard of the Columbia Federation will hold its regular month- ly meeting in the boardroom of the Central Union Mission next Tuesday evening, when some important items will be discussed, including the ac- | ceptance of an invitation from the City Federation of Philadelphia to at tend its annual banquet about the end of November. The efficiency campaign of the fed- | Caee Communion at Immanuel. At Immanuel, the National Baptist Memomorial Church, the Lord’s sup- per will be administered tomorrow he efti : L morning. The pastor, Gove G. John- :‘,"':’d":p;‘d“ao‘_"‘%"‘is‘2:‘;‘;;‘::“",;"}m‘;‘gg{son, will preach the sermon. In the e of Tnembarenip attend. | C¥ening the pastor will continue the ing the weekly meetings, participat- Vff,‘;‘e*s&;‘jefl"??fofie"'éf‘if,}n Tl for ing in the meetings other than in gen- n Calvin, the Re- eral Singing, reading the Bible daily, | [ormer, of Geneva.” attending the monthly meetings of the | 5 federation, holding outside meetings in | Rev. Dr. D. P. Birnie to Preach. the missions and other institutions | ‘ o . and increasing the membership. At| Rev. Dr. Douglas T. Birnie will the end of each month reports are |Preach at 11 am. tomorrow at the { made to the secretary of the federation | Chevy Chase Presbyterfan Church. | and the standings of the 25 unions isr?ex‘i‘;fh:'?fi:éee;en{nx{at 8 n‘clofkr: blished. The First Church, Grace, |he Wi 3 rst_of a series of el Bible studles in the New Testament ! | Second and Centennial Unlons are | making special efforts, as each has | '‘The Place of Miracle in the Teach- ! | ing of Jesus.” | won the campalen during the last four | years and each wants the distinction of winning twice. All the other unions are out to join them with one win. November 6 the members of the fed- eration are to joln with the members 1of other Christian young people's or- ganizations in a joint rally at the First | { Communion at Temple. At the Temple Baptist Church to- morrow Rev. T. O. Jones will preach | at 11 a.m. on “Christ in Gethsemane. Communion will be administered at | | Congregational Church. The general | the close of the service. In the eve. | | theme will be “Christian Citizenship.” | ning he will preach on “The Tests of | Speakers will be Dr. Earle Wilfley, Conversion.’ president of the Washington Federa- tion of Churches: Dr. Willlam A. Wil- bur, dean of Columbian College of George Washington University, and Lieut. E. W. Garbisch, captain of last year's | The traveling group of the Fifth | | | ‘‘Fascismo,” in Open Forum. “Fasclsmo: In Relation to Liberty and Democracy,” is the subject to be discussed in the open forum of the | Secular League, Musicians’ Hall, 1006 | ! Church Unfon” will have charge of | E street northwest, tomorrow at 3| | the prayer Thursday evening. A meet- | o'clock. Ignatius Geraci will be the ing was held by the Fifth Union last | principal speaker, and the audience | Sunday_under the leadership of Miss | will debate the question following the Maud Willis on the topic of *“Mis-| main address. The public is invited. sions in Europe.” The First Church ————— Ladies’ Aid to Give Luncheon. {Union had charge of the devotional meeting at tne Central Union Mission Wednesday evening. A large crowd The Ladies’ Ald Society of Gorsuch was in attendance and heard the mes- | M. E. Church will give its thirty-third sage of Thomas R. Wilson on the sub- |annual Tuncheon and dinner at Pythian Ject of “Goals.” Temple November 18 and 19. ' REV. DR. | by | lar healing servi lat HOP FREEMAN BACK IN PULPIT Will Preach at Evensong Service at Bethlehem Chapel Tomorrow at 4. BiS ! hsence of which he att the several weel durt ded the Gener ‘onventi genera Nation, 192% has pr the Dioce - ns B. DAUGHERTY REV. DR. DAUGHERTY ASSUMES POST HERE Church {that a ward dral Ltev. Dr. Simpson E Chambersbur Rev, Di of the Chureh, has e The new and City in T Pa; Jc Mount V. Daughe who Fultz United )1 and s duties a nati born at ie “oliege Hopkins n College, Baltir received the degree of divinity from Philomath Cc Philomath, Oreg. He was o the minis by Bishop Wi Bell. now bish the Brethren Church. Dy son of a United T Rev. Dr. W. E. Da viile, Pa. After | served as past and Cha completed the latter place ee children WILL DEDICATE GIFTS. eoting ever Charles as pastor Brethren R streets, rversit D hren minister, le seats f 8 Dr. Daugherty if 1 t Oakville, Hanove having j il to g visabilit Protest i recen directior N stantly killed in an Deceniber, 18 ards, the gift Vonte and her Youngz mer a e friends, in menwry of Sty and Edwia who were memh class, will be dedi tor. The parish Monday evening. St. Mark's Aid So- ciety will meet Thursdav even The holy communion will be ited mext Thursday, at 11 1 will be followed by intere for the sick and the affiicte healing service. The church meets every ay {] vlane ace i two Miss Ada sehool ureh o, Reel s of Miss Voi ted by the vestiy will cele- Will Hold Parish Fair. Mark's Church. Third and streets southeast, will hold « “P: ish Fair” in the parish house on the afternoons and evenings of ber 17, 18, 19, with up; evening from 5:30 T tral committee is composed of lizabeth (. Chew, chaiy Robert (. Henry. Mrs. M. 12 Mrs. John Prender, Henry S, Woodell | Clait Hunter. The chairme £ are as foilows: Fan Mark’s Afd_Society Club, Rev. W. H. Pett John Prender: domes v ‘s Auxilia Mrs. Ell . Man's Clui, Hunter: can Mrs. Howird 1 Wilson: white elephant, Miss Curo- line L. Jenk ice cream and cake. class A, Miss Ada B. Voute; Chinese undry, Girls' Friendlr Socie Mrs. Lucille Marshall Appell; punch, church school. Mrs. . H. Abbott 2 each Miss Mrs “Holmes, P, Blair, o table. nd W Kert « Lubourne Nirs Fortieth Aunniversary Meeting Salvation Army Conducted by Commissioner and Mr. Thomas Estill Great Salvation Meetir Tonight and Sunday Night 3 PO in Salvation Army Temple 606 E Street Northwest Every One Tnvited Brigadier Wiiliam 1. Barrett 1S Unity Auditorium Program. Unity Sunday school and Bible ¢ will meet at Unity Auditorium, 1 street, tomorrow at 3 p.an At S p.m. Garnett January will lecture on “The Glorfous Goal o the Individual Monday at 8 o'cloc the ect will be “The Power of Our Thought Wednesday at § pam. will be the first of a series of lectures on “Fundamen tals of Metaphysics.” The subject for this week will be “Being a lation to Tt.” Spiritual he Thursday at 3 p.m. and 7 p. P. Buck will lecture T pm. on “That Which Is Come.” ¥riday at 5 p.m Fort W Vashington Your Chance! Tuesday 8 PM Capital-Memori Lecture Room Sthoand 1 N.W, Kathryn L. Jensen, R. N. Will Lecture “HOW TO CARE FOR THE SICK IN THE HOME” Lecture Free NOTICE—Wedne: “Free Home Nursii organized in the Class open to the pul is the regu Revival to Continue. L The revival services being ducted by Dr..Samuel Judson the First Baptist Church, Six teenth and O streets, will continue all during next week at 8 o'clock. The Columbia Association of Baptist Churches will meet this year in No vember this church. = wall Coleman has just been elected us superintendent of the Sunday school. con Porter - on Depicts Life of Martin Luther. The history and life®of Martin Luther will be shown by motion pic- tures next Wednesday at § p.m. at the Luther Place Memorial Church, Thomas Circle. There will be a mat- inee showing at 4 pan. for the chil- dren. lay night the Class™ will be ture room. REARRESEETFAI0NAZARIARERETIIY Igrtin Luther—His Life and Time Classic Eight-Reel Motion Pictures £ Fine Music Luther Place Memorial Church : 14th and Vermont Ave. N.W. The Church and the Statue of Luther Facing Thomas Circle latinee for children.. Suaoseins $4200 P.VL ..8:00 P.M. Evening ......... Silver Offering Lnn:inu1nllnlAul.muuullllnllnnlin:. {11 FLEEEH