Evening Star Newspaper, November 14, 1925, Page 11

— e BAPTISTS' MEETING WILL OPEN MONDAY Rev. Dr. J. W. Brougher Will Address Association on “Play Ball.” The forty-eighth annual meeting of the Columbin Association of Baptist Ghurches: will ‘be called to ortler ‘b he moderat: 1tz 1. Dunkum, at the First Baptist Church, Sixteenth end O streets, Monday evening Rev. 1 »s Whitcomb Brougher f the “emple of Los Angeles. “alit; Rev. Dr. William Russell Owen the First Baptist Church, Macon, i Mrs. Junie Cree Bose of the W Training School, Louisville ¥.: Rev. V. W. Dyer, missionar from India; Rev. Dr. John E. White, Anderson, 8. C.; Rev. Dr. C. L. White executive secretary American Ba Home_Misslon Society, New York; Rev. Dr B. Ray, foreign n board of the Southern Baptist Con vention, Atlanta. Ga.. and Wayne B. Wheeler, general counsel for the Saloon League of Americi, are uled to \ddresses du meeting. Monday evening the annual serme of the ssociation will Le hed by Rev. . B West Washing! BHaptist Church, and the report of executive the associ tion, Rev 0. Mill will be D udson Porte lead the devotional sessions of gatheri Tuesday ever s be assigned to the sunday schools. Dr W. R. Owen of anta, Ga.. will give his lect “Angels in Ash Heay that evening. Wedneaday is devo 10 the work of the women. with an &ddress in the morning by Mrs. Janie Cree Bose. Thursday will a Thur g8 of the meeting w the young people, v White will lecture of Youth Wednesday rnoon Wayne B. Wheeler w Prohibi Failed? be in charge of Pel MISSIONARY TO PREACH. Rev. V. W. Dyer Has Been Five Years in Burma. A make H. W Porter sand will the \ Mrs Dr. Broughe “Play Ball closing session e principally for Rev. John E. The Economy afternoon th t 2:30 o'clock speak on “Has music will Foster. s, At the Grace Baptist Church, Ninth street and South Carolina_aver southeast, tomorrow Rev. V. W. Dyer speaker. For the past five Dyer has been in Burma as ative of the American Baptist Foreign Mission Society. Dur- this time has been pastor of the Immanuel Baptist Church in Ran &oon. Beginning November meetings will be conducted church. The pastor will by Evangelist Hubert L. Iilinois and Homer L. Wood of Flor- ida. They have had great success in the Middle West in meetings. PLANS NIGHTLY SERVICES. M. E. Church Pastor to Preach Every Evening Next Week. years Mr the represe: . evangelistic in t be assisted Sparks of Marvin A series of services will be held in rvin M. E. Church, South, begin- ning Monday, $ p.m., and continuing each evening during the week, ex-| cept Saturday. These services will| conducted by the pastor, Rev. L. | A. Lambert. The subjects to be presented fol low: “Fellowship_With Christ,” “Fel- lowship With the Spirit.” “Fellow- ship With the Church,” “Fellowship With the World” and “Fellowship Vith Youth.” This period of serv- ices will culminate November 22 in speclal Thalksgiving _services, at which time a thank offering will be presented. which, it is hoped, will amount to $3,500 or more. CATHEDRAL SERVICES. Bishop Freeman to Preach in After- noon at Chapel. Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop of Washington, will preach at 1he afternoon service tomorrow in the Bethlehem Chapel of Washington Cathedral. Statlon WCAP will broad- cast the en service. Rev. Dr. Wiliam L. De Vries, canon of Washington, will officiate at the 11 o'clock service. Dr. De Vries has been This will be first appear: at Cathedral services since the part of Sep- iember. During his absence, how ever, was a member of the house of deputies at the general conven- tion of the Lpiscopal Church at New Orleans in October CONMUNION TOMORROW. to Be Held in York Avenne Church at 11 O'Clock. cuarter! mmunion service New York Avenue Presbyterian be observed tomorrow at service. The minister urch, Rev. Dr. Joseph R. e in charge and will also communion address. At even tea will be served e after which a devotional service AL S the minister will preach the third series of Sunday eve ning sermons on the general theme, 3 From the Out Doors.” t will be “The Parable of Monday night the min ister is having an at home for all the men of the church and congregation at the manse, 3100 Cathedral avenue. There will n_connection with this, an outlining of the program and plans of the church by the minister. WILL CONSE(;RATE CROSS. Epiphany blem to Be Used Tomorrow. Rev. Z B. Ph rector Church of the Epiphany, w the pulpit at the 11 a.m services tomorrow. The new pro- cessional recently presented to Epiphany will be carried for the first iime at the 11 o'clock service. It will be consecrated during the service by Dr. Phillips The church schools a am. and 3 pam., respectively. Dr. Phillips will address the young peo- ple at 6 o'clock, and will take for his subject the general convention. <which was recentiy held in New Orleans. Bazaar to Be Given. Members of the Chapel of the Na- tivity have arranged for a bazaar to i held next Tuesday, Wednesday and ‘Fhursday fn the parish hall. There will be a luncheon beginning at 4:30 P, daily Service New 15 o'clock will there of sub, Sail New Processional Em- of the 1 occupy and 8 p.m assemble at 9:30 Dr. Porter's Subjects. Dr. Samuel Judson Porter, pastor of First Baptist Church, Sixteenth and O streets, will have as his 11 a.m. subject tomorrow. ‘“Quests and Questions” and at 8 p.m., “Baptism, ~ To Address Baptists REV. DR. J. W. BROUGHER. THIRD SERMON OF SERIES. Dr. Abernethy to Preach at Cal- vary Church Tomorrow. Ivary Baptist Church tomor- ning at the 11 o'clock service astor, Rev. Dr..W. S. Abernethy, prea the third of a sermons on “The World's Best Seller he theme for the morning will “Why Sixty-six Books in the Bible?" In the evening, in keeping with father and son week, Dr. Abernethy wiil use s his subject “The Prodigal Father.” At this latter service a large section will be reserved for the fathers and sons. The regular Sunday school session will be held at 9:30 tomorrow morn- ing with programs in each of the six departments. A visiting committee will be in waiting to conduct those who may wish to see the school in operation through all the departments. PLAN ANNUAL BANQUET. Methodist Union to Dine American University. at Plans are being formulated for the annual banquet of the Methodist Union, to be held in the University Hall on the campus of the American University, Nebraska and Massa chusetts avenues, December 1. 7 p.m. Bishop William F. Anderson of Boston Mass., will_be the principal speaker Tickets will be presented to the pastors of the Methodist Churches of the Washington district tomorrow. Arrangements are being made for extra service on the bus line operat ing between Dupont Circle and the university campus. Dr. A. C. Christie is president of the Methodist Union. A. H. Phelps of the United States Chamber of Commerce is chairman of the program committee and Dr. L. C. Clark chairman of the banquet com mittee. Seriesf of Tal Beginning tomorrow evening series of short talks will be given by Rev. Godfrey Chobot at the Sixth Presbyterian Church on “Religion, Good Thing,” Religion and Pleasure,” “Religion, a Social Concern.” . Class Plans Bazaar. A Christmas bazaar be given at the Lee House December 2 by the Lattimore-Radcliffe Bible class of the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church. The bazaar will be open m 3 p.m. until 10 p.m. Arrange ments for the bazaar are being made by a committee of the class. Miss Evelyn W. Daniel is chairman of the committee. — ks to Be Given. MONUMENTS OF WASHINGTON. BY VICTORIA FA William Tecumseh Sherman. “War's legitimate is perfect peace Sherman said that the most satis- factory moment of his life was when he first saw his troops approach on the second day of the grand review of the soldiers at the close of the Civil War, when he was stationed at Fif- teenth street and Pennsylvania ave- nue. He recognized at once that every man had made a supreme effort to please him by following his instruc: tions “to spruce up,” as their tired faces, weary steps and worn uniforms showeidl a kind of military smartness. As eves of general and soldier me rank was forgotten in the eéxcitement of mutual regard of man for man. “Old Cump,” as he was affectionately known, sits on his bronze horse near the place where he was that day, His lifelike features show the ability he had for military leadership of over a hundred thousand men and two hun- dred pieces of artillery at one time, and reveal his undaunted bravery ex. ercised in a project he hated, “war.” His soft hat in his hand and his uni- form are exact in that they were copied from the clothes worn by him him and afterward placed in the Na- tional Museum with his sword and equipment. The man who actually posed for the statue was Allison Naylor, jr., a well known Washingtonian, whose figure was said to be identifical with Sher- man's. The mount pictures the kind of horse the general liked best because of its strength and speed. As the horse which served for its model was Navajo, belonging to Mr. Naylor, the arrangement for posing both horse and rider was simplified. The horse’s head is turned in sym- pathetic understanding of its rider's commands, trie to the pose of the horse on which Sherman rode when al the hewd vl Lis Wovisk object more THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1925. DR. MELTON ASKED T0STAY AT CHURCH Will Become Regular Pastor of Ninth Street Con- gregation. | H , Rev. Dr. Benjamin H. Melton has been extended an invitation to con- tinue as regular pastor of the Ninth Strect Christian Church, Ninth and D streets northeast Dr. Melton, who is a graduate of the University of Kentucky and post- graduate of Harvard, has been preach- ing at the church since the resigna- tion of Rev. C. R. Stauffer last Au- gust. It is understood Dr. Melton will ac- cept the call and will continue with the church for at least a year. SERVICE AT HAMLINE. Rev. James M. Gage of Boston to Occupy Pulpit. Rev. James M. Gage of Boston will occupy the pulpit at both services tomorrow at the Hamline Methodist Episcopal Church, Fourteenth and Emerson streets. At the 11 o'clock services his subject will he “The Turn in the Road.,” and at § o'clock the subject will be “Where Do You Live?” “EDUCATED SOUL,” TOPIC. Rev. Dr. Wood to Preach at Cove- nant Church Tomorrow. At the Church of the Covenent to- morrow morning Rev. Dr. Charles Wood is to preach on “The Educated Soul.” “The Spain of Paul's Day and of Ours” will be continued by Dr. Wood at the evening service, with the third sermon of the series, “The Expulsion of the Moors—the Soul's Triumph Over Fnemies. Tuesday evening in room of the church Endeavor Soclety ing picture the lecture the Christian is to present a mov filmed and produced by several of its mem telling in form the —experiences of a nger visiting the Covenant Chris- tian Lndeavor. Dr. Medford to Preach. The pastor, Dr. H. T. Medford, of John Wesley' A. M. E. Zlon Church Fourteenth and Corcoran streets, w preach tomorrow on the “Supreme Question” at 10:45 a.m. “By the Side of Life’s Road” wiil be his sub. ject at 7T:45 pm. The holy com munion will be administered at the morning service. Rev. Roy A. Car ter will preach for the Intermediate Christian Endeavor Societ 3 p.m. The bonded debt rally will close Mon. day at 9:45 p.m 3 Will Talk on Church News. The speaker at the last session of the Institute of Church Journalism to be held next Friday at 7:45 p.m. will be Comdr. C. J. Jewell, executive sec- retary of the diocesan board of pub- licity, who will have for his subject Publicity in the Episcopal Church.” It will be held at the Diocesan House, 329 K street. To String Small Beads. Dental floss is a good material on which to string small Leads. It is much stronger than ordinary silk, and when moistened is stiff enough to be used without a needle, which is an advantage when the beads have small holes BER STEVENSON. A bronze bas relief panel on each side of the pedestal of the monument pictures an incident in Sherman’s military career. On the east side scene in the battle of Missionary Ridge; on the south, the battle of At- lanta; the north, marching through Georgla, while the west panel pictures the general walking about his camp at night while the soldiers lie asleep on the ground. Sherman made every man who had served under him feel that if it had not been for his aid he might net have heen the victorfous commander | he was. It is appropriate that the services of Gens. A. J. Smith, Grier- son, Howard, McPherson, Logan, Blair, Ransome and Dodge should be acknowledged on this monument in the bronze medallions on the east and west faces. These bronzes are sald to be accurate portraits. “War,” the large bronze figure of rage, hate.and terror on the west side of the pedestal, has the face of a fur She strives to loose herself entirely from the bonds of restraint which bind her as the dead soldier, at her feet, is_approached by a buzzard. “Peace,” on the other side of the monument, is a strong contrast. She holds an olivé branch above the chil- dren playing in happiness at her feet and the dove which comes willingly to them. At the four corners of the platform of the monument are four bronze sol- diers who represent four branches of service, Engineer, Cavalry, Artillery and Infantry. This $90,000 memorial was erected by the Society of the Army of the Tennessee and the United States Con- gress. Carl Rohl Smith, the Danish sculptor who designed and worked seven years on the monument, died in Sunday School Lesson PAUL'S ARREST IN JERU- SALEM.—Acts, xx1.17, xx11.30. Golden text.—If any man suffer as a Christlan, let him not be ashamed.—I Peter, {v.16. Armistice day has recalled to us the memory of many heroes, whose cou- ugeous achlevements won for them a place in history during the World ‘War. ery per- son who deliber- ately faces danger for & worthy cause possesses the spirit of heroism. Sol- diers, salors’ and aviators are not the only classes from whose ranks heroes rise. ome f the greatest per- sonalities and he- roes have been found among the missionaries of the cross. Augustine, Xavier, Marquette, Brainerd, Carey, Judson, Morrison, Yates, Whitman, Peck and Booth by their herofc sacri- fice in missionary flelds have per formed deeds that entitle them to rank with the world’s heroes. In the front of the great men of fame will ys be found the name of Paul, who refused to turn back from the path of duty when warned of the dangers he faced. The apostle’s passionate love for Jerusalem, and especially for the Jews with whom he had been assoct uted in persecuting the church in that city, filled him with the desire to win them for the Lord Jesus. He| longed to remove any prejudice that | had been created by false rumors con- | Rov. H. T. Stevenson. | | cerning his labors among the Gentiles His offering for the poor fund of the | Jerusalem Church, that he once sought | to destroy. revealed the deep love | raul had planted in the hearts of the Gentile converts for the firét church which had been established in Jerusa lem. Immediately upon his arrival he turned over the evidence of the unity existing between the Gentiles and Jews | by presenting the gifts of the former to the Jerusalem brethren James, who was the brother of the| Lord and pastor the Jerusalem | Church, suggested that Paul could re- | move all friction and suspicion by his | joining with and assuming the cost of four poor members of the mother | church, who had taken the Nazarene | vow, in the public part of the purifica- | tion ceremony in the temple. Camp bell Morgan insists, that the Apostle “‘made the greatest mistake of his min this occasion. * * * By promise Wwe never establish a le While many hold with zuished Biblical scholar and seem that Paul appears to have stretched a point in his desire 0 10te harmony, yet Maclaren appears to be correct in saving: “He | was quite consistent in so doing, for it was not Jewish ceremonial to which he objected, but the insisting on it as necessary. ¢ * * The one thing which he was resolved should not be was its imposition on Gentile Chris. tians.” t may Cause of Paul's Arrest. was the moved by a desire to chasm that separated him from his Jewish brethren. In this we find the key to the Acts, which was written in Paul's defense to show the transition of Christianity from Jerusalema to Rome. While it almost succeeded, for it was the end of the seven days t unhelieving Jews from Ephesus would be assed with the orthodox Jews of Jerusalem in their faith owed the religion of their fathers loyally in the old established way. They were em- | bittered by his kuccess in Iphesus | and started to inflame the passions of | the unthinking people by their false accusatior “They suppose” that | had brot recks into the temple. | “who ht They had seen him with Trophemus, & member of the Greek Church, who had been appointed by that body to help carry the relief fund to Jerusa- lem. It was this that started the ex- citement and aroused the mob spirit. The mulitude belleved the charges, which Paul's enemies had circulated, that he had committed macrilege. It was against their faith for a Gentile to pass beyond the low bar which separated “the Court of the Gentiles™ from the Jews. In the museum at Constantinople the writer has seen a slgn that once warned the Gentiles of thelr danger. It reads that “No one is allowed to pass within the bar- rier and enbankment around the sanct- uary ‘Whoever 18 taken makes him- self responsible for his death, which will ensue.” It was Paul's love of his countrymen, their faith and the tem- ple, which had made him willing to perform an act of Christian courtesy in his desire to remove any false preju. dice that existed among the Jewlish Christians, who accepted Jesus as the Messiah and continued to keep the ritual and rites of their national faith. Through their conciliatory program, they became the unconscious instru- s with the orthodox party, and co- operation was ngt in the minds of elther party in causing Paul's arrest. It was this fact that brought the Romans nito God's program of carry ing the apostle to Rome. Peril, Protection, Preaching. It was not the temple alone that saved Paul from death. The presence of the Lord saveb him. He has been a source of protection for many who have been persecuted for their loyalty to Him. History’s pages are darkened with the record of religious persecu- tions. They are the inevitable, irra- 1 and iniquitous results of mobs, passions have been stirr me of religion. The lives ostom, Savanarola, Huss, Wy Judson and Patton testifies 1o the fact that any man, who dares like Paul, to stand along for religion, righteousness and reform is apt to be called upon to suffer aflictions and distress for the glory of Christ. Some of our most priceless possessions, hoth | of our country and modern civiilzation, have been handed down to us as result of religious persecution The moment Paul's peril was the greatest the unseen God caused attention of the commander of t Roman cohorts, who were station in the castle of Antonfa at the north- west angle of the temple, to be at- tracted by the hoise of the mob. He brought a squad of soldiers to the escue of Paul. In this incident one s how God used the wrath of man as one of the Instruments to accom plish His purpose in molding world’'s history. Luke points out that the apostle received from the Roman authorities protection and justice, which the Romans boasted that they gave 10 all Paul’'s passion to poise did not desert ised the Itoman rescy him and pl res! by a request, spoken in the Greek, that he be permitted to speak to tho mob. He thought that the apostle was an kEgyptian agitator un thplace caused him e alldWwed him mob from the steps of Paul saw the possibill The riot had paved the way for m to preach Christ in the temple. He Aid not hesitate to take advantage of his opportunity by 1n argument that proved b md ques. tion that Paul was u master of assem- Llies in his address. His defense went home al a and sur had win him Mcer. sou He who him under d a race. This fact nt the request. to address t the castle. of the he s Masterful Argument. as one of the most dramatic mo. in Paul's life. Covered with and blood, and bound to a sol- h chains, the apostle made a argunient, unfolding the lence of how God has been respon- for any change in his life and He cited the fAct that his belief was identical with the ov sibl, labor. origi Our Cllildl‘ell—By Angelo Patri Widening the Home. Home the best orld for children. It form big share of their world and the greatest part of their background. But it ix not enough. Life today is too broad too varied; it reaches too far afleld to find all it needs in any one plac or in any one group. It is wiser to accept that condition and to set about widening the home than to fight it and set about narrowing the children. ¥ r way of setting the table and serving a m 1 18 a very good one, no doubt, and as far as the children | are concerned it is going to be a standard for them for years to come. But down thé street there is a family from another country, another race, perhaps, and they do things differ-| ently. They put oil on their salad| and a breath of garlic and they use| strange herbs for flavoring and| strange vegetables take the place of | meat. ““Not a bit like us,” you say, and a note of disparagement creeps into your voice. Now that’s the first step toward | narrowing, the home andgtrying to| make It fit a world of experiences. The nelghbors and their ways are an education in themselves and if you will just make friends with them | and let your patronizing manners fail into the waste basket it is going to be a fine thing for the children. They learn that the world is full of inter esting people with interesting ways and that some of them have a con- tribution to make toward the life in our homes, With that attitude toward peogle, | it will not take them long to become hospitable to new ideas, and in these | lies a storehouse of knowledge that | place in the Lessons in English BY W. L. GORDON. Words often misused—Don’t “he looks badly.” Say ‘“bhad.” Often mispronounced—Interesting. Accent the first syllable, not the third, Often misspelled—Subsidiary. Synonyms—Fire, blaze, flame, con- flagration, spark, flash. Word study—*"Use word three times and it is yours. Let us in- crease our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: Falsity; quality of being false. “The falsity 'of his statement was ap- parent.” say Cranberry Tarts. Any good roll dough mixture may be used for these tarts. After the dough has risen once roll it about one- fourth’ of an inch thick. Brush it with melted butter and cut it in me- dium eized circles. With a small cutter remove the center of one-half the circles. On each of the uncut circles put one tablespoonful of cran- berry sauce. Cover with the open- center circles, press the outside edges together and put them on a baking sheet about twe inches apart. Let | rise, and when they are light bake them in a hot oven for 20 minutes. These tarts should be served hot, but are very good cold, or they can be reheated. Wi i August, 1900. Later the work was finished by Btephen Sinding, also of ark. Denmark: oopsigbt, 14360 Stung under the tongue by a wasp, Marzaret Bottrell, aged 75, died re- ceWy in England, X . | cleaning Each kes will last them all their days. notion seized and absorbed room for several more. I¢ S never become congestd for lack of room in the human mind. When that hap- pens it was because the one idea got lonesome and started a revolution all of its own. Open up and try to make home big enough to take in the whole of human experience and watch the children grow. Even In the matter of character training and school discipline the home is not sufficient to itself. Home and church and outdoors and the neighbors must all be taken in and used. The girl grows fretful staying home and hemming dish towels and the bird cage. She needs to join the Girl Scouts and become one of the group and gain the disci pline and cuiture such a group offers. he s the wider experiences that outdoors and outdoor people offer her “Phings that you have struggled for vears to teach her will be taught by the group without effort and accepted just as eastly Boys need to know all the other fellows in the neighborhood and swap experiences and services with them. They should be welcomed to the house and the boy made to feel that they are worthwhile guests, whom the family delight to honor. The Boy Scouts are a great force in the right education for a boy. They teach him the virtues you wish him to acquire but they do it where the wirtues need not be named-but come quickly to | the cal. Widen the home and take in all | the world. Mr. Patri will give pe inquiries from_parents or the care and development him care of this paper. inclosing addressed envelope for reply. (Covyright, 1923.) MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN. onal attention to Thumb Sucking. One Mother Says: My baby girl is very determined to suck her fingers and thumbs. I was advised by a friend to make paste- board splints to put on her arms, so that she could net bend her elbows, but holding the arms straight is so tiresome that I decided on a different method. T put a longsleeved sweater on her and pin the sleeves shut at the end with clothespins, with which she pounds various objects in great glee. An alternation of the two methods might be good. - eConyriabt. 1925w ol ¥ § D. C. CHURCH SEEKS LUTHERAN OFFICES Lutiier Place Congregation Contemplates Building Fitted to Office Needs. The probability of the National Lutheran Council locating its offices in Washington has spurred the con gregation of the Luther Place Me- morfal Church to bid for the offices 1t is contemplated to erect a modern Bible school room, with offices on the second and third floors for the Na tional Council, the Publicity Bureau and the Board of Education and pos. sibly several other boards. At pres ent the National Council has its offices in New York City and the Board of Education in Harrishurg, Pa At the morning service last Sunday subscriptions of more than $8,000 were made towar a debt on the church property. The Rainbow Class of the Bible school is arranging to install an electric organ in the church own. The change came through his conversion when he was persecut ing the Christians. He did not seek to be a missionary to the Gentiles, but he became one in response to a_vision given him in the Temple which confirmed the message received by him from Ananias in Damascus, that God wanted be an apostle to the nations v. His argu ment was logically complete and un answerable. They all recognized it and agreed with him until he referred to the Gentiles. Tmmediately the fires of fapaticism broke forth, which ab. ruptly closed his speech and caused him 1o be placed in the prison, where the officer in charge sought to learn the cause for the mob from the apostle. The Roman the third deg without suce by Paul's claim ¢ The next day the T ander had upon his_prisoner as embarrassed Roman citizenship. hedrin con had passed upon Christ and the 1v Church. They were called upon to pass upon the truths of Christiax when a former member of that gr el was al upon the charge tlan. It was the Pa career, and distinguished court is referred to in Christian history, when the apost sought to win them Christ and His Church The Sanhedrin was prejudiced against Paul, who revealed his astute ness by dividing the the fssue of the resurrec and the reality of the spiritual life. He raised an issue that made the court forget the purpose of their meeting. Their argument became bitter and ex that the captain removed Paul to the prison for safety. The apostie’s nephew men plotting destroy with the consent of the Sanhedrin informed both the 3 r Paul concerning the plot. The ¢ with prompt recognition of his » protect w Roman citizen sent the apostle under a strong guard to Felix the procurator of Judea, with letters inform hin the case. tried fre m Luke's showing how the apost pened ujp the way for Paul h in Rome. where he longed the gospel, because God had sed presente . ng a Chris supreme hour of, the last time the over erheard He and ain duty ause ped his Hi& false accuracy in ments historia arrest to prea to tell SPEAKERS ANNOUNCED. Pastors to Address B. Y. P. U. Convention Are Named. James . Kirkland, pastor of Baptist Church of Phila- delphia, Pa., will deliver a special addrass to the District Baptist Youni People’s Unlon Convention at Metro- politan Baptist Church, on R street between Twelfth and Thirteenth streets, Monday at 8 p.m. Dr. J. L. Pinn of First Baptist Church, West Washington; Dr. G. Z. Brown of Mount Zion Church, Dr. Walter H. Brooks of Nineteenth Street Church, Dr. J. L. S. Holloman of Second Baptist Church, Dr. M. W. D. Nor- man of Metropolitan Church, D James E. Willis of Vermont Avenue Church, Dr. A. Sayles of Providence Baptist Church and Dr. R. D. Grymes of Salem Baptist Church and othe local ministers will assist in the program Miss Ruth Wingfield will the welcome address and Anthony Wilfliams of Mount Church will respond. Dr. J. J. Porte will speak, while John W. Ghee, mis sfonary chairman, will be the master of ceremonies snd, together with Mrs. L. Pinckney, Mrs. L. Robinson and A. O. Norrie, will have charge of the finance to turn over as the work of the missionary committee. HUDSON TO SPEAK. Representative to Address Bible Class at Metropolitan. Presbyterian Church, streets southeast, will > special featur An address to the Men's Bible Class will be made by Representative Grant M Hudson of Michigan, at 9:30 a.m At the evening service, which will | be in charge of the Young People’s | Christian Endeavor Union, Dr. Henry Marcotte of Philadelphiu, gener rector, department of student board of Christian education of Presbyterian -Church, will speak 7:45 o’clock on “The Things God ‘Has Prepared for Those Who Love Him.” | He whl hold a general conference of | all the voung Preshyterian leaders | from all the other churches, who have | been invited Dr. Union delive Re Olive | Metropolitan urth and B i | . Visitor Honor Guest at Luncheon. A luncheon was given Thursday at City Club in honor of Rev. Tompkins, reétor of Holy Episcopal Church, Ph . and president of the Ph | Incarnation, REV. DR. ATKINSON ST. JAMES' PARISH Will Assume Duties of Post Tomorrow Morning—Re- cently Back From Tour. Rev former Dr. George W rector of the C becomes Eighth Atkinsor h of the r of St et nort rec str James’ Church east, tomorrow Dr. Atkinson took charge of Incar natin Parish following the death Rev. Wil Taylos der. Pr vious to taat time he was rector of Grace Church, Georgetown. Beside his regular parish duties he gives part of his time to Travelers and J Protecti e has recently an_extended tour of the Sea, going far 7 so_spending seve Land »m Mediterranean Cairo, Egypt weeks in the Hot DR. DARBY AT FOUNDRY. Church Federation Preach at Morning Service Rev. Dr. W secretary of the tion of Churches, Foundry Met theme will The City pastor, Rev. Dr. Frederick Harris, who has. been eontine room since Sunday by fliness Rev. John C. Millian, director of re gious education, at t evening service on t tian Certitud there will he held school room a Foundry this event marking the | firs Dr. Harris “VITAL MESSAGE,” TOPIC. Johnson Will Lecture Unity Auditorium. Secretary L Darby shington oceupy the pr Jdist Episcor exe s hetter e subje Monda in pastorate. é Miss delph ation of Churches. Tk local ministers present were: Dr rle Wilfley, president of the Wash- ington ¥ederation of Church Bishop James K. Freem Rev. lage Radcliffe, Rev. W. S. Aber- Rev. James Shera M Rev. Walter A. Morgan Dimon, Rev. E. Pickney W. L. Darby. Dr. Tc was in the city to de it the misglonary inst week it Ivary Baptist s, 1 ute held Church Rev. H. L. Collier to Preach. The pastor, Harry I.. Collier will pr at afternoon and ning services at the Gospel Assembl Pennsy avenue, on of Rev the tomorrow 1 The regula will be held at ers’ service ¥ tonight. Revival Services to Close. services which the Third PBap and Q streets, for close tomorrow Rev special preach y in ecture room at 8 pm. Rev Dr. George O. Bull illock will preach to the women and t am., t to men on appointed him Him unto all seen and heard JUST HUMANS to “be a witness for men of what he had “Don’t Be a Sill Whatcha Goin’ Y’'Ov (Copyrigh zirls only in the ma auditorium—topic, “Woman's Part in Salv . , Mindin" Kids!” T’Do When Yer Have a Flocl.\' of vn?" t. 193 LITTLE BENNY BY LEE PAPE. This morning it was drizzeling as if it was thinking about ralning, and pop called upstairs to ma, Mother, I can ony find one of my rubbers, 1d | be a fine looking slte hopping down to the office with ony wouldent 17 If theres one there the other one must be there 100, ma called down. That may be logic but its not a fact, pop called up. ‘Well its very funny, ma sed starting to come down to help him look, and pop se% I consider it mutch funnier if it was YTite heer with its lawful mate, in_fact 1d smile all over. Well, its very funny, ma sed keeping on looking. Wich jest then I thawt of something, thinking, G, good nite. And I quick put on my cap and started to start to go to skool, ma saying, Benny, did you see enything of your fathers other rubber enyware? Mam? Im not sure, I sed, and pop | sed, he's not sure, yee gods, some- thing terrible happened to that rubber, I feel it in my bones. Wen that boy says he's not sure, prenare for the werst, he sed. Benny, ware is your fathers other one rubber, each the other day selling some things to the junk man. Yee gods, pop sed, and T sed, And there was one rubber in my pile of stuff but I dont bleeve it belonged to another one because I found it all alone by itself. Yes, thats the way I found this one, come over heer, pop sed h I did. Whenever T am gloomy In time [ come. to see It’s Just becauvse? Im thinking Entirely of me.. B (= rubber and no nonsents about it? ma sed. Im not sure that was the one, I sed. Wat was wat one, for Peet sake? pop sed. and T sed, Well you know -me and Puds Simpkins made a dime ‘Workers numbering 140,000 in Italy have signed an agreement to work the coming year at the present wage scale, John 1 ass of Home of Trut lecture An Lo: to CHILDREN’S SERVICES. Mount Vernon Place M. E. Church Program Is Announced. Cext week w = BAZAAR TO BE HELD. Dr. Montgomery to Give Sermon- Lecture at Calvary Church. World Reall f the serm . D, “Is the the Oid subject given by Fair James Shera e mornir sermon on * All Men Are Seek DR. HALL TO PREACH. Loya and the theme of preached tomorrow cl by Rev. Dr the parishioners « Divine Paternit 10 the paris of Our Father, Ur der the ersh Dr. Clare ¥ at Cranc Metropolitan ¥ street Tenth, per erection of w church e The chu school convenes noon, wi all grades men’s class by Dr. W Ballou. Th evening e on at 1 the ik Ol the Ch New York lers of the Church le wce s worship Theater ed h classes of the Y. nox held Bonne: Christia be home of Mintwoo 1840 “Loving Like Christ,” Theme. At Li Temple tomorrow mor Brooks will speak from the subject Loving Like ¢ There will be special musi The Christian Endeavor clety will meet 6:45 p.m The Progressive Bible class extends a wel come to all who are interested to meet at 10 a.m coln Cong egational Rev. R. W hrist Western Presbyterian Topics. The subject of the sermon tomor row morning at 11 o'clock b Rev. James Harvey Dunham at the West ern Presbyterian Church will be “The Soul's Anxious Question In the evening a I he will again gis e religious questions® of Future Life. Subject k service will be ent Day Morning and Evening Sermons. Rev. Bernard Braskamp, pastor of Gunton-Temple Memorial Presby terian Church, will preach tomorrow morning on the text, “As He Passed By His subject at the twilight service, which is held at 4:30 o’'clock, will be “Three Aspects of the Chris- tiah Life.” Dr. Wilfley Announces Topie, Dr. Earle Wilfley will preach W morning_at the Vergnent nue Christian Church and is, the evening will preach on “The Tragedy of the Ashen Face.” Healing Services. Healing services will be held at St. Luke's Protestant Episcopal Church, Fifteenth and Church streets, Tues- day at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m., under the * auspices of the Nasareus Soaietw,