Evening Star Newspaper, December 5, 1925, Page 13

HE EVENING EPISCOPALIANS LAY PLANS FORMEETING All Churches to Unite in Mis-| sionary Gathering at Wash- ington Auditorium. tthering of purpose missionary activities of Church which Wasnington Au December 1 ranged by t s th of cons the 13 N oof the e Dis number Rev. i a Rishop o ested in 11 Jatnes ztom, is the move the clergy of € way ment the and has ¢ Tucker, Lishop n. will L George onary hishop will b Rrazil siscopal yrincipal | In the | Petworth Baptist Church. | will BAPTISM IS PLANNED. Service to Be Held at Petworth Church—Pastor to Preach. “Using the Gifts of God™ is the theme for the evening service ut There will baptlsm at the close of the service he church is planning special fea- tures for the evening services for the Winter and the response has been very good. The pastor, Rev. Henry Smith. will preach at the com. nunion service in the morning, using Lis topic, “Unwise, but Courageous Aspiration.” REV. C. L. LAWS PLANS . SERIES OF ADDRESSES Preacher, Editer and Writer Speak Nightly Coming Week at Temple Baptist Church. to Rev. Curtis Lee Laws itor and writer, of New deliver a series of Teaple Baptist Chureh strests, commencing tomorrow and continuing over December 13. He will speak nightly at § p the following subjects: Monday, 1o Walk With God": Tues . “Learning to Live Victoriously™; Wednesday, “Learning to Practice Pa tie Thursda .earning Our Re- lation to the World® day, “Learn ) Live the Sermon on the Mount he Unending Struggle” will be theme of Rev. T. O. Jones' ser ymorrow morning at the church. evening his theme will be *Per- preacher York City addresses in Tenth and N e ngtol | sonal Purity, church nd Our new ar has ne U lar responsibilities 1t the recent finer nition of its than we wit general conven spirit great nessed t is expected that the Ipiscopal hes in Washington will close their doors on the evening of the 13th A that the clergy and choirs as well the congregations will attend the Mmass meeting in the Auditorium. Miss \. B. Voute, diocesan president of the Daughters of the King, ask that the order attend In full parish groups. | « “BIRTHDAY OF BIBLE” i WILL BE CELEBRATED | Immanuel Baptist to Observe 400th | Anniversary of New Testa- i ment Translation. © 400th anniversary of th lation of the New Testa liam Tyndale will be observed tomor- row evening at Immanuel, the National Raptist Memorial. when the r, Rev. Dr. Gove (. Johnson, will preach . on How We Got Bible,” illus. trated with graphic and beautiful | alides. At the morning worship th lLord's supp will be o rved. T bieet for diseussion by the young pani class at will be o n in the “Faiths 3§ Called Christian 1tive committee of the Dis- unday Scheol Council will meet at Tmmanuel next Wednesday evening at T o'clock for an Informal reception | by the teachers and officers of this Bible s »l, remaining for the regu lar v meeting of the Bible .. D. Gaskill will ad ting on “‘Stewardship = d by course of iv hoard th sday atization Speiden. Frar Ruth Ward and Mrs. Clar ~ on praver and missior swell had charge of the devc ind Mrs. Inez Crater sang v night last at the prayer there was received and dis- a large engraving depicting Westminster divines signing the a " which prese ve. Mary Read and on. William A. Read. Gilbert Tvler and Alex Turnbull will repre Inmn 1el at t nnual meecting of the olders bovs' confere of the Y. M. A. at Hagerstown, Md., Dece 5 and 6 WILL OBSERVE FEAST. St. Mary's to Celebrate Five Masses Tomorrow. nd Al Miss ( n service cussed the S i T 4, he feast of the immaculate con ception next Tuesday will be observed at St. Mary's Church. with masses at 6 8 and ® am. and last low mass at_12:10 p.m. Rev. William J. Lonergan of the Marist Seminary will direct a novena in honor of the immaculate concep- tion and the miraculous medal, which will begin today and close December | 13. In the mornings there will be masses at 7 and $ oclock and in the evenings at 7:30 there will be a sermon and benediction INVENTOR TO SPEAK. Will Address Sixth Presbyterian Men’'s Club. Franeis Jenkins scientist, will be the Men's Club of the Si Church ever « 15. His tople will be, Pictures a Second.” The officers of the club are as fol Jows: President, . T. Offterdinger vice presidents, B. W. Guy, Dr. L. Bat tHe. G. C. Shoen D" M. Thomn. ron and D. I secretary Merritt: treasure, mes Platt Inissary POLICE HEA[;S TO SPEAK Headley to Take Part (e in <pe December Tuesday 5 Four Thousand Hesse and in Church Service. ob » A serv jervance fist Chur Maj. Hesse tapt. Headles o einct, and Wayne aAnti-Saloon Lee At the m lohn I. Brige new menihe interest of law held at the Fifth B night. wh itendent of police; ourth police pre. Wheeler of the will speak service Rev pastor. will h tomorrow super Dy he wel- tome SERMON ON DANTE. Rev. Dr. Phillips to Continue Series Classics. Iev. Dr. % 1. Phillips. rector of | the Church of the Epiphany. will preach at both services tomorrow— | 1 a.m. and 8 p.m. The holy com. | munion will be administered at § and | 11 am ! Contin on special series of issies in Lite re. for the subj tomorrow eve Dante.” The | at 9:30 am. I sermons Dr. Phillips will take of his third mon ning the “Paradiso of church schuols assemble and 3 pan. ect | Dance to Be Given. weople will be | Parish Tail. | and Bancroft | cvening, by the of the Sunday el assisted by the girls of the “cfior classes. The proceeds of the fance will g0 to the fund for main- faining charities et A dance for given in St. Marg, Connecticut _avenue place, next turday Vgunger teachers | Quartet | Haw { liam SERVICE DAILY AT NOON. Christmas December 14 to 19 by Women's Clubs. The Bible department of the 1 eration of Wome Clubs has av ranzed Christmas services to be hel at Keith’s Theater from noon 0 o'clock from December 14 to De- iher 19, he program follows: December 14—Chairman, 2 White Speel: prayver, 'hy: music, First Cong “The Christmas Ellis Logan Chalrman. Miss Ethel . Clark: erian Sizoo Program Ars ¢ egation story in gl i Art Mrs December 15 Bagley; prayer. Dr. Luctus L. ¢ music, New York Avenue Presby Quartet; address, Dr. Joseph R subject, “The Glory Song.” December 16—Chairman, Mrs, J. W. Frizzell; prayer, Rev. Frederick Brown Iarvis: music, the Columbian Quartet; address, Right Rev. James E. Free 1n; subject, “First Line of Defense.” December 17—Chairman, Mrs. Emma anford Shelton; prayer. Rev. C. ne; music, United Presb an Quartet: address, Bishop Wil . MeDowell. December 1 il Rainey; prayer, Dr Dudiey: music, quartet cred ileart choir; address, mund A. Walsh: ‘subject, “Christmas ‘ashington and in Moscow.’ s duy will be observed De S—Chairman, Mrs. Moffert Bradley: prayer, Rev. John E. Briggs music, Christmas carols by the chil® dren of Washington; “Christmas Story in Pictures,” Miss Maitland Thompson Mrs. W. H. Howard, chairman of Bible department of Federation of Women's Clubs, will have charge of the meetings. CHURCH TO HEAR HEADS OF FLYING SQUADRON Nationally Enown Speakers Make Addresses at Luther Place Memorfal. n. Miss Geuorge Fiske rom the Sa Rev. Ed Ada cember to Three nationally known speakers will make addresses tomorrow at the Luther Place Memorial Church, and N streets, at 3 p.n Rev. Norme C. Brown of Blooming ton, 111, vice president of the Fiyinik Squadron Foundation: Oliver Wayne Stewart of Chicago, president of the ing Squadron Foundation, and F win C. Dinwiddie of this city, super intendent of the National Temperance Bureau and legislative representative of the Flying Squadron, will be the speakers. Representative Clyde Kelly will he chalrman of the meeting. The public is invited. LORD’S SUPPER SERVICE. Dr. Ball Announces Topics of Ser- mons Tomorrow. “The Prec the subject of sness of Jesus will be Rev. Dr. John C. Ball tomorrow at 11 a.m. at Metropolitan Baptist Church. The Lord's supper will be administered. In the evening there will be a Bible demonstration. It is the custom for the pastor to present every incoming member with a copy of the New Testament. ' In the 22 years of the pastorate more than 1,600 copies have been given out and tomorrow evening every member received in the 22 years is requested to be present and to bring their copy of the Bible. Also the largest and smallest Bibles in Wushington will be on exhibition. Dr. Ball will speak on ‘The Best Sell- er From 1325 to 162 St. Margaret's Services. Rev. Dr. Herbert Scctt Smith, rec tor of St. Margaret's Clurch. Connec: ticut avenue and Bancroft place, an- nounces the following services for to. morrow. the second Sunday in A vent: Holy communion, 7:30 am. Sunday school. 9 a.m.. holy com munion and sermon, 11 a.m seérvice at 4:30 p.m preach at 11 a.m. The Junior Brother- hood of St. Andrew will meet at pan. in the parish house. Vesper Service to Be Held. will be sung tonight at 7 mass celebrated at 11 rrow at the Russian Orth- odox Cireck Catholic Church of S Alexander-Nevsky, 1226 11 street, Rev. Father Gindlin being the celebrant. Vespers o'clock and o'clock to Will Speak on Tyndale. At the Church of the Good Shepherd omorrow morning. Rey. C. S. Abbott will deliver a sermon at 11 a.m. on the m Tyndale. At night, sermon will be preacl Kagey, rector of St. Bartholo. Parish. Montgomery County, Dramatic Reading Series. here will he a series of dramatic adings, Dicken's “Christmas Carol,” December 9; “Macbeth,” Januar and “Ben Hur.” February 22, by George Shaw Johnson. at Metropoli- tan Memorial Church, Four-and-a-Half and C streets. Revival Services End Tomorrow. At the Grace Baptist Church, Ninth sireet and South Carolina avenue southeast. the Sparks-Wood revival meetings have their closing sessions tomorrow. There will be three serv- ices, 11, 3 and 7:45 o'clock. The re- vival has been in progress two weeks. . Dr. Porter to Preach. samuel Judson Porter, Church, Sixteenth streets, will preach tomorrow a.m. on “A Cross and a Hill, pam., “A Grave in a Garden. tism after the evening sermon. First and O at 11 and 8 Bap- Dr. Raptist ! 14th | musical | The rector will | ed by Rev. | CHURCH BIRTHDAY SERVICE PLANNED ‘Epworth M. E. Members to Observe Fourth Anniversary of Opening. | Members of Epworth Methodist piscopal Church South tomorrow will calebrate the fourth anniversary of the opening of their church, at Thirteenth street and North Carolina avenue northeast. Bishop W. V. W. Darlington of Huntington, W. Va.. will preach at both the mornnig and evening services. The church has greatly increased since 1821. The Sunday school, under the superintendency of W. F. Hum mer, has now a membership of 1.125 &bt departments. The church membership is 1.080. A large anni- versary ctass will be received into the church membership at the morning service This church missionarfes son of Mr sev of A\Y esented hy two Dr. Herbert . Ramsey, d Mrs. William H. Ram: shingotn, a medical mis- sionary at Soochow Hospital, in China, and by Dr. J. T. Mvers, an evangel- {stic missionary to Japan. H. Bowman is chairman of the official board. The debt on the church, | buiie at st of $200,000, has been {reduced to $27.000. and plans are in | Progress to complete tha payment, so | the church may be dedicated in 1926. | BIBLE READERS’ LEAGUE ATTRACTING CHURCHES is rey ! Interest in Movement Is Growing, President Reports — Bible Spelling Bee Is Planned. At the lusi meeting of the executive rd of the Community Bible Readers’ League at the headquarters in the | Atills Building, Mrs. Louise Harding | Earll, the president, reported that in: | terest is being manifested by a number |of churches in the movement. ! Those who have been appointed and ‘\m.» churches represented are: Bethany | Baptist, Witliam H. Barringer, Sunda | sehool superintendent; Calvary M. L., {Mr. Frampton, director of religious in {striction: Columbia Heights Christian, ],\|r- H farmon; Eckington Pres | byterian, Mrs A Pollock, church; {Dr. Frank 1. Day, Sunday School | Episcopal diocese, Rev. E. P. Wroth: [ Foundry M. E. Miss Effie Mae Mc { Bride, student volunteer missionary; ¢ Mission, J. W. Carper; Guntoy Preshyterian, Mrs. Tmmanuel Raptist, Landrum Outlaw, church: Miss Al Clayton, Sunday school: Mrs. M. V. Walton, the woinen's socleties: Mount Pleasant M. E. Church South, Mrs Cornwell: Vermont tian, Mrs. M. Jamieson ted Brethren, Mrs. Reagle. It was voted that a Bible bee be presented under the auspices of the league some time during the latter part of January., one of the features {which is to be the spelling of the |pames of characters and localities mentioned in the Book of Genesis, con- ducted upen the old-time spelling bee pl Bible quiz will follow, con ducted in the same manner. Other at | tractions will also be presented. De I tails of the plan will be considered at | the December meeting of the board. J | {WILL PREACH ON CHURCH IN RELATION TO YOUTH |Rev. Dr. Wood Announces Topic| for Strmon From Covenant Pulpit. The Church and the Young™ is the subject of the sermon to be preached by Dr. Wood in the Church of the ‘ovenant tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock. At the evening service at 8 | Wood will discuss “One Increas inz Purpose as Interpreted by an Apostle, Paul; by a Poet, Tennyson, and by a Romance Writer, Hutchin Covenant Evening Missionary Charles | Avenue | of | S i { { technical or professional, yet the |to modern Malt | nity the warnings tt {to guide them in na will hald its monthly meeting | v evening in the all.comers’ classroom of the church. Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock the Society of {the Covenant will meet in the lecture room, and Is to be addressed by Mrs. Hacriette Eddy Hoskins of Beirut. Syria on ‘The Hamlin Memorial Sanatorium.” xt Thursday evening at the mid. week service Dr. Wood will give an illustrated sermon on “Walking With | Christ in Samaria.” | Anniversary Observance Planned at Chevy Chase. The second anniversary of the Chev: Chase Baptist Church will be observed tomoyrow with special sermons by the pastor, Rev. E. O. Clark. At 11 a.an. the subject will be “A Retrospect and Prospect” and at 8§ p.m. “A Church on Fire. During the morning service a roll call will be taken of the membership, which, since the ‘church was organ- ized two vears ago, has tripled in number. The Junior Church meets with the adults at 11 a.m. VISITOR TO PREACH. Rev. E. D. Ellenwood to Occupy Universalist Church Pulpit. The pulpit at the Metropolitan Thea- ter will be occupled tomorrow morn- ing at 11 o'clock by Rev. E. Dean EI lenwood of Woonsocket, R. I. The congregation of the Church of Our Father (Universalist) now worships at this theater, pending the erectfon of a new church. Kindergarten will be beld at the same time. The church school convenes at noon. with classes for all grades. the men’s class being led by Dr. F. W. Ballou. Arthur Nash, known as Golden Rule Nash of Cincinnati, will speak Decem- ber 20 on “Is There a Solution?" TWO SAVED AT SEA. Almira;;e ’x‘nke; Men From Drifting Scow. NORFOLK. Va., December 5 (). — Two men were rescued from an un- identified scow off the Georgia coast yesterday by the steamship El Al irante, that vessel reported by radio. he Coast Guard cutter Modoc has been dispatched to search for the ow which is believed to have broken ¢ from some tug during the recent storm. The LI Almirante is the same ship that on Thuraday rendered as. sistance to the Molasses “Hopper 48, which had been disabled off Savannah. The drifting scow was sighted yes: terday, and the two men aboard taken off in lifeboats sent from El Almirante. The cutter Mascoytin floated a freight barge which had broken away from a steamer Wednesday morning and had been blown ashore in Lynn- haven Bay. No other reports of mis- haps at sea had been reported up to last night. | i ! | | | i | | { | | | i El aw = s Retter to say nothing than nothing to the purpose. CHURCH TWO YEARS OLD. | { i 1 | |1t TAR, WASHINGTON, Sunday School Lesson PAUL'S VOYAGE AND SHIP- WRECK.—Acts, xxvil.1.44. Golden Text—Be of good cheer; I; be not afraid.—Matthew, 2T Bible Sunday, which commemorates he 400th anniversary of the publica- tion of William Tyndale's translation of the New Testament into English, finds us_studying the thrilling story of Paul's voyage and shipwrec The intensely in teresting and graphic record that Luke has given to us furnishes excel- lent illustration of what it cost the makers of the New Testament to give to the world the gospel. The vivid story of the apos- tle’s experience upon the Alexan- dria wheat ship, that helped carry the Lords ap- pointed representative to Rome as a prisoner of the Roman empire may well be used by those who will observe the coming Sunday as a Golden Rule day, when by sacrifices and self-denial will aid the children of the Near ast by sending them wheat from America to keep them from starving and develop them into a generation of living epistles, who will transform and reclaim the Near East for the Lord Jesus by their lives Ramsay has pointed that Paul had probably come into his family pos; sessions when he left Caess 1 Rome. A new era in the wo tory was opened when the distinguish ed prisoner left under the guard of Ju lius, with other prisoner: upon the small coast-trading ship, that brousht them In 15 days to Myra, whei they re-cmbarked upon the wheat ship whidh was a large vesscel for that time. No regular lines were run upon the Mediterranean, so that they took the vesscls that gave promise of helping them along from ¢ place to another, where they could take an other boat that would speed them on toward their destination. We owe to Luke, who was permitted to accom- pany Paul, together with the apostle’s personal attendant, Aristurchus, the most vivid sea story of 1 antiquity It is the only one found in the Hible. It is the most valuable record of travel that has come down to from the ancient Graeco Roman world rith, in “Vovages a wreck Paul, has indicated the aceuracy and consistency of Luke's statements concerning the journey by his exhaustive studies and investiga tion. Smith claims that while the writer of the Acts could not have been a seaman, sinc his language is not re cision and knowledge of nautical af fairs revealed in Luke's graphic story of the voyage proves that he was an alert eve-witness of evel event of Paul's journey from Cae Rev. H.T. Stephenson. 1 Ship. esaw Danger. During v part of th ney, Juling extended several sies to Paul and his party, 1 to visit the Christia and be rectpients of the itv. While they were at Far Havens, near Lasea, on th western end of Crete, Paul warned Julius of the ap proaching dan The fact the Jewish day of atonement had passed indicates that navigation was apt to be dangerous for even the large wheat vessel upon which they had taken passage to Rome. 1t was @ period hen windstor became violent They ad to sail their vesse without compasses and charts. Paul's warn ing was disregarded. The large wheat ship cauti along the shore with a rowboat tow t a lifehoat, and appeared of dang No man courte mitti Lospital 181y to be out can disregard with impu at God speaks to him by His messengers Suddenly “a typhonic northeasterner’ down from the mountains (which rise at Crete about 7,000 feet). The Eurc clydon seized the ship and whirled i around, carrying the vessel out of During 13 d they the aid of the sun ating the s The captain d sailors fasted praved unto their individual id pr tion While near Clauda s succeeded in pulling the boat on board and passing wrap- ping cables around the vessel. An sailing s were much more than of modern days tried to strengthen them by “cables under the keel and gunwales, and drawing them tight by means of pulleys and levers” in an effort to prevent the planks from start ing, especially that point where the strain from the large mast and one sail was ot to start serious leak. They could not steer ship by the two paddle rudders in that terrific storm. They tried to lighten it in every wav. even casting over board the ship's spare gear. terrific gale kept blowing fortwo weeks. tossed the vessel like cork upon the ocean. The craft creaked beneath the huge waves that beat upon it and rolled over its deck: until the heroic efforts of the captain and crew appeared to be in vain. De spair paralyzed their efforis and filled them with frenzy. came course without over the Under New Management. No one who has never been in a leaking vessel during a storm can un- derstand the strain of the officers and crew and passengers on board that wheat ship during the time it drifted through the stormswept Adriatic Sea. At the beginning of their experience they had expected that they would be wrecked upon Africa’s dangerous shore between Tunis and Tripoli. All on board gave up any hope of the ship's standing the storm except Paul and his two companions. The cap- tain and crew were ready to desert the ship at the first favorable oppor- tunity. The soldiers. true to Roman custom, were prepared to kill the prisoners in case of a shipwreck. The darker the outlook the clearer became God’s purpose, presence and power to the praying prisoner. Peril drives most people fo the throne of grace, while prosperity has a tendency to hinder many from realizing God's presence in their affairs. Paul found poise in prayer. God revealed His plan to save the ship to His praying servant. He made it clear to the apostle that Paul would take command of the ship and save all on hoard. IHe showed to him how He planned to have the prisoner of Rome enter the capital city equipped with the super- natural prestige and power necded for he apostile’s work with the Roman, who was a man of power. While all others were disturbed, Paul found peace in the Master's presence and promise in the hour of darkness and danger. Paul sought to cheer and comfort the people by imparting to them his own confidence and courage. It was not long before the one, whose warn- ings they had rejected, because they considered him to be an impractical, plous preacher, suddenly became the leader and recognized director of af- fairs on board the distressed boat. Although he was only a passenger and a prisoner, yet he practically took command when he rebuked those re- sponsible for refusing to heed his warnings at Fair Haven, so that they would be encouraged to listen to his prophecy now, when he assured them that all on board would be saved. The fact that the ship was under new management became apparent when the seamen, who had detected by the sound .of the breakers and ng | | important The | floating | D. C., SATURDAY, ) | i ing land, plotted to escape in the boats | under the pretext that they were about “to lay out anchors from the bows.” Paul prevented their escape by pointing out their cowardly plan to desert the ship and bring all into peril. Upon the apostle’s suggestion, the cen- turion issued the orders and the sol dlers prevented thelr leaving by set ting the boat adrift. Saved From Shipwreck. *aul called upon them to get reads for the task of the coming morning by | calling upon them to eat and sleep. He assured them of their source of safety, when, taking bread, he poured | out his thanksgiving prayer before the soldiers, sailors and passengers. Most of those present were idolaters. It opendg up the way for them to be converted after he succeeded in res suing them from the wreck, through his sagacious plan. The seamen, whom he had kept on board, obeved the cap tain's commands, which no landlubber could have done. When he ordered them to cast loose the anchor, unlash the rudder paddles and steer straight for the beach, they were encouraged by Paul's attitude to try and make a landing. Although they had unloaded the wheat in an effort to beach the | boat, they failed to save it. The cur-{ rent of the narrow channel that cuts the small Island of Salmonetta from | Malta formed sandbars by meeting the tlde of the bay, now called St | Paul's. The ship Kot caught fast on | one of these sandbars, and soon began | to break up through the action of the heavy sea upon its stern Paul’s influence over Julius resulted | in the centurfon restraining the sol | diers from executing_their merctless purpose. which their Roman discipline { had taught them of always destroying the prisoners’ lives when there danger of their escaping. They fear that they would be disgraced and th own lives jeopardized if the prisoners caped. Paul succeeded in saving all | God's word was fulliiled { not only praved, but he used every | reasonable and “practical means to help answer his own prayers, | most pr wan of all men should Le u spiritual man. Faith without works spells failure al combined confidence in God's power with an ef fort to do His will. If we follow his example and trust our Lord at all into triumphs that will and honor to our Lord, who calls upon us not to fear, but to trust Him and do His will | ASPINWALL KEEPS - ASSOCIATION POST Capital d Treasurer of National Warehouse Body. Clarence A. Aspinwall of this city was unanimously re-elected treasurer of the American Waurehousemen's As sociatlon in the closing meeting of the th v-fifth annual convention, held at DECEMBER 5, | ner | Miss | tasie The apostle | The | times we can turn life’s greatest trials { bring glory | 1925 JUNIOR LEAGUE MAKES BIG HIT With Cabaret Ball Which Thrilled Society Folk Last Evening. League's cabaret ball w Willard, was a brilliant affair in every way. The large | ballroom was turned into a sea of round tables, and tables were placed in the boxes on both sides of the room, dainty clusters of chrysanthemums and other Autumn flowers, with ean- dlesticks, being the only bits of deco- | ration. The tables and boxes were| crowded with diplomats, a few officials and literally all of smart society in Washington. There were many din- parties preceding, but the hosts and all their gue went on” to the | ball. The 'he Junior last night, at the “divertissements” began promptly, and there were no long waits, the whole being dispatched in professional and finished manner. Nancy Hoyt and Miss Anne divected the dances, and Mrs ws Stokes, jr.. designed the cos tumes for the “Moonshine Madness,” which was written by Miss Hovt. The | “Whirligig” of Miss Helen Marve and | AMr. Hopewell Darneflla was what the me implies, for they whirled and spun through the dance. The “Fan Papagnol,” danced by M Chauncey G. Parker, jr. and Miss Anita llenry, was gracefully done, and their use of the castanets splen: did. Miss Hallie Brooke and Spencer Burr danced a “waltze fan tastique,” which was graceful and pretty. The “Moonshine Madness” depicted Representative John Philip Hill as “the tippler” in Cuba calling the waiter; Lieut. Banjamin (lolcombe, | for one drink after another, and as | he called for i, it's counterpart ap peared and walked up the bi n toward him The first was a cocktail for which Miss Elizabeth Hitt wore silver cloth | shot with purple train of white feathers tipped with black, and car- ried a cocktail shaker; Mn Philip Hill, Madeira, of gold veiled in Llack + -all comb and mantill Moselle, Miss Betty Byrne 4 satin tightly draped houlders just appea ze wine gla Hight Syl Spanish lace, sparkling was in her head gold & 153, light blond h kling head Miss Louise Sewell, Wine, was in wine-color satin with lusters of gr I her hair; Mrs. Juan Maver, Scoteh.” had a white et the made entirely of ch feather wide panel of black feathér: the back and black feathers rising from iz band of bril |liants about her head: Miss Caroline Story, as Mint Julep, was, of course in green iarze screen of zold net n which the green seemed to be zrow , framing her head: Mrs Thropp. as Champagne, wore the skirt of was black ind the hodice gold cloth, and white ostrich feathers nding |up_from the back of her head. Miss Epp® Hawes was Creme | Menthe. with a green tulle skirt over abbreviated trousers, and white wig: Miss Margaret Fiint was mint [3 4 snow the Willard Hotel. Other officers, also | re-elected, are: Gardner Poole of Bos | ton. president, and Joseph W. Glenn of Buffulo, vice president A universal system warehouse receipts and ments of the business which. when put nation-wide usage, will great! Ip warehouse transactions an 1o dealers and to the con =umers was approved by the associs tion powered to meet final conference with representative of the Depart ment of Commerce, who proposed the system, and bankers and other terests involved in the system It was predicted the new system would be in use within a year. A vig orous plea for the adoption of the sy temn was made during the convent by M. Hudson of Washington, who is chief of the division of simplifi practice of the Department of Com merce. The household goods division of the association was dissolved by action of the association late vesterday and the members are to be transferred either to the cold storage or the merchandise divisions. Action also was taken look ing toward a federation of all the pub. lic warehouse interests o! and Canada. J. Bdward Lee, Chicago president of the merchandise division Harry . Lewis, New York Cityv, presi dent of the cold storage division, and of simplified other docu teliveries m | was elected | John G. Neeser, New York City, presi- | ;d(*l:( of the household goods division. |WILL LEAD VAUGHN CLASS | President Abraham to Preside at | | Session Tomorrow Morning. | John B. Abraham, class president, | will preside over the morning session | tomorrow of the Vaughn class at| Calvary Baptist Church. The lesson will be taught by Prof. L. D. Bliss.| The monthly meeting of the executive | committee was held during the week at the home of Dr. H. C. McNeil for the purpose of receiving reports from the committees and made ap- propriations of more than $1,000 for carrying on benevolent work of the class. “Ladies’ Night,” a semi-annual event with the Vaughn class, will be observed Monday evening in Sunday school house. Charl Callahan, grand master of Masons Virginia, will speak. The Burrall Class Chorus of Ladies will sing and the Vaughn Concert Orchestra will play. WORKERS ARE INVITED. Several membe: of the staff of Lord’s Day Alliance of the United States will speak in a number of local churches tomorrow, including _the Church of the Covenant, where Rev. Dr. David G. Wylie, president of the alliance, will be the speaker; Gunton- Temple Memorial, where Dr. John H. ‘Willey, first vice president. will be the speaker, and the Washington Heights Church, where the general secretar: Rev. Dr. H. L. Bowlby, will presen the cause of the alliance at the morn- ing service. In the evening a popular meeting will be held in the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church, where Dr. Wylie and Dr. Bowlby will be the principal speakers, and to which the letter car- riers and postal employes of Washing- ton and the other organizations of the Federal Government and of labor have been invited. To California via New Orleans. THe popular Winter route to Los Angeles, San Francisco and other California_cities is via New Orleans, in the path of the Winter sun, by the de luxe Crescent Limited solid Pull- man train, New York to New Orleans via Washington, ‘thence by the all- Pullman Sunset Limited train of the Southern Pacific. There are three additional train New York to New Orleans via Wash’ ington, daily. Reduced round-trip fare tickets now on sale. For particulars as to fares, time of trains, Pullman sleeping car reserva- tions, ete., please call upon or write S. B. Burgess, Division Passenger Agent, 1510 H street northwest, South- The board of directors was em- | this Nation | | Benedictine in garb of u monk, her rot purple chiffon and her head | 5 of red: Miss Adelaide Wol { stenholme in a4 pale blue Russian Peasant’s costume brought a bottle of Vodka: Miss Elsie Quinby in a red and zold metal cloth kimono and a Japanese parasol. appeared as Saki, and her sister. Miss Phoebe Quinby, + complete Hawatian costume, even | to w ed skin and bare feet, was Okalulahau; Mrs. William Doeller was Moonshine, in a white gown and a zzling crescent half moon encircling her head. and Mrs. Sylvanus Stoke: jr., as Absinthe, completed the “mad- ness.” Her costume was of silve cloth shot with green, the long trai lined with green, and on her head a ght-fitting bonnet of rhinestones. rom which very large green ostri eathers made a { her head and shoulders. Mrs. Stokes | designed the costumes for the pageant | After Absinthe appeared the “drinks | coveri: k [ procession strode from the | bal { end | The final | “Snowballs,” leaving from the opposite divertissements included dance by Miss Suzette Dewey and Miss Helen Gary: an ex- quisitely grazeful waltz “Clair de une,” by Mrs. Chauncey G. Parker, . which she was obliged repeat ! “The Naughty Nineties,” a “Blue Du {‘Hhr T owal of that period, danced by Mis Anne Hight and Mr Reeve Hoover. wearing the costumes day. Miss Hight with a « high on her head, and M ie side whiskers and mustache smart” at that time. The insis applause. and even cheers, pe them to repeat the dance. South lina. none other than the much di cussed “Charleston.” appeared to be a variation of a clog dance and was danled by Miss Helen Gar; Spencer Burr. Offic "he officers of the league are: Miss rginia Hunt, president; Miss Helen M. Campbell, first vice president; Mrs. Prentiss Gilbert, second vice president Mrs. Gwinn Rust, recording secretary: Mrs. Donald McKnews, corresponding secretary, and Miss Emily Mackall, treasurer. Mrs. William J. Flather, jr.. chair- man of the hall committee, was sisted by Mrs. C. C. Glover, j Virginia Hunt, Mrs. Herbert Howard, Mrs. Sylvanus Stokes, jr.: incey G. Parker, jr.. Mrs T. Grayson. Mrs. Thomas Kin Mrs. Allan W. Dulles, Mrs. Richard H. Wilmer, Mrs, Walter F. Chappell, Miss Mary Hellen, Miss Nancy Hoyt, Miss Cora Barry, Mrs. Prentiss ¢ bert, Mrs. Franklin H. EI Anne Hight, Miss Helen « Miss Marjorle Kustis, Miss Phoebe Quinby, Miss Gladys Chapman Smith and Miss Eleanor Wilson. Miss Eleanor Wilson was chairman of the cigarette girls, dressed in Spanish shawls, her assistants being Miss Anne Butler. Miss Rosamond Reed. Miss Laura Towne, Miss Caro- {line Chamberlain, Miss Ellen Wise i Crenshaw, Miss Neville Gherardi, Miss Rosemary Griffin, Miss Mary Hale, Miss Betty Ives, Miss Frances McKee, Miss Bessie McKeldin, Miss Beatrice MecLean, Miss Lenore Scullin, Miss Gwendolyn Ffoulke Smith, Miss Elea- nor Snvder, Miss Grace Waggamawn, Miss Rebecca Wellington and Miss Katharine Wylie. The proceeds of the ball will be used by the Junior League in the aid of lo cal charities, their efforts being dis- tributed among many of the institu- tions for the care of the sick and others less fortunate. Special Parties. The Ambassador of Germany and Paroness Maltzan were hosts to the counselor of the embassy and Frau Dieckhoff and the secretaries, Baron Plessen and Dr. von Selzam. The Undersecretary of State and Mrs. Joseph C. Grew and the A: sistant- Secretary of State and Mrs. Leland Harrison, who shared a bo: Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Douglas Mac- Arthur_entertained in their box the chief of staff, U. S. A., and Mrs. John L. Hines: Admiral Andrew T. Long and Col. and Mrs. Edward Sturge: Mr. and Mrs. Frank -Brett Noyes had among their guest$ in their box their_daughter, Mrs. Noyes Blagden, and Mr. Wilmott Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey G. Parker had in their box their daughter, Mrs. iffue done Lewis with rs of League. soundings, that they were approach-|ern Rallway System.—Advertisment.'A. J. Redway of Boston; Mr. and Mrs. Mr. | John | wore cloth | de | ymplete_halo about | of that | [l ¥ Hayden Smith, Mrs. Philip Childs of | Boston, Miss Elizabeth Parker, M Cortland Parker and Mr. and Mr Chauncey G. Parker, jr. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin . Ellis’ box s occupied b number of the son’s debutantes Mr. and Mrs. Victor Kauffmann en- tertained at dinner In honor of Maj and Mrs. James Lyon and Mrs.{ Robbins. Othe the company were Col. and Mrs. Frederick Cole- man, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Fair- fax, Mr. Herbert Hengstler and Edward Flather. Mr. and Kauffmann took their guests lat their table at the ball. Mine. Von Lewinski entertained at dinner. later taking her guests to the ball, where she had a table with Mrs Emerson Howe. The guests of honor were Senator and Mrs. Arthur Cap per, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Stewart and Mrs. John B. Henderson Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carroll Mor- zan had as their guests Senator and Mrs. Walter E. Edge. Mr. and Mrs. 5. Brooke Lee, Mrs. Richard Hollid and Mr. Blair Lee, jr. Judge and Mrs. William Bailey Lamar entertained at dinner, later taking their guests to the ball, where they had a table. Their guests were the Minister of Austria and Mme. Prochnik, Maj. and Mrs. Conger Pratt, | Miss Gladys Kaime and Mr. Arthur | Brown. | Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Kauf¥mann we hosts at dinner, the company going later to the ball, where they sat at the tables of Mr. and Mre. Kauff- | mann and Mr. and Mrs. Ashmead | Fuller. Mr. and Mrs. Walter . Tuckerman ad with them at their table the Min-| ister of Gree and Mme. Simopoulos, the counselor of the Hungarian tion and Mme. Pelenvi, Mme. gren, Mrs. Robert Holli Mr. Henry Martyn and Mr. Pierre Boal Mr. and Mrs. had with them at their table Dr, | Mrs. . Mitchell, Mr. and ) { Alex Legare and Mr. and Mrs. George | Howland Chase. 1 Mr. and Mrs. ! Dr. and Mrs. Louis Lebr them at their- table Mr. Chandler Anderson and Mr 3 Perin, Mrs. Reber at dinner attendir the and Mrs Littleha w a A, in { { i | Eken Randall H. Hagner | had with | and Mrs. | and Mrs { | nd | tertained |1ater of Mi of Mrs. Mrs Miss M and Mr. i Dr. Littiehale: 1t her apart ball as the s Warren, parents With them Miss Helen Cam »naldson, Mr. Walcot : Waggaman, Mr. Fred Roy imons Smith. and Mrs. Robert Ransdel tained a company of 10 guests ner, and later attended th {guests of Mrs. William had a table. i en Jent 1 enter- din the Other Groups. Mrs. John Nelton afned at dinner later taking their guests 1o the > of Mrs. | In the 1 nd Hud | | 1] lust eve 1 where they had the ta ncois Be | pany Mrs. Horatio low of | Charleston. mother of Mrs. Hudgins who is visiting her; Mr. and Mrs i Moran sbert Roebling, Mr. and Mrs. Jeffre. { Parsons and Mr. Thomas Jenkins | Representative and Mrs. Richard | 8. Aldrich entertained at their table their son-in-law and daughte nd Mrs. Gordon Brom sar | then > the secre and Chester hapman Foulke Smith. Mrs ined at din ters, the the ba | w IF ther t Italian | a, Mr. and | Miss Gladys ( Miss Gwendolyn | Charles M. Ffoulke enter ner for her two xranddat Misses Smith, preced and Mrs. Henry rsons I Mr. and Mrs. David St. P. Gaillard a box together and had as their s Terese Hall and Mr. John { had ests M Deibe Miss } box of Col | zibeth Howry i and Mrs. A having as her guess William A, Scully Miss Allison Roebli Mr. Bascom np Groves, Miss Virginia the leagu was Adreinne Iselin of New Yor Mr William Watkins ¢ Va.; Mr. and Mrs, Werlich. Maj. and M Mrs. Dwight h Rowan, Mr. David Edward Finley Admiral and Mrs. C: | gave their box to | Crenshaw mothe shaw occupied the rthur O'Brier Mr. and Long Island, &. Mr. Henry Lec and Dr. Geor: Hunt, pre hostess ident of to Miss k. Mr. and Berryville, | MeCeney | co | Hu | M . | w Richar livia Scherer. William' Bowie Clark. bson Fahnestock entertain ed at dinner later, taking Zuests to her hox at the hall. In the cc pany were Mr. and Mrs Fahnestock. son and daugh of Mrs. Fahnestoock: Mrs Stoki Mr Eldrid; Andg Lieut. Holcomt Mr. and Mrs. Lyman B. Kend were hosts at dinner hefore the b accompanying the In the party were the Ambas enor do Amaral: Mr. Herman Diercks. Miss Helen and Mr. and Mrs. David Arthur | Turnure of New Y in_compliment {to whom Mr. and Kenc e | the dinner. ind Mrs. Richard ained at dinne: Miss Doroth, to Miss Mary Jordan, Col Mrs 1. Lane en for their daughter, Lane. in_compliment Bradley. The company later went to the ball. where they | were guests at the table Mrs. Cresson Newbold. Dinners Precede Ball. Miss Marjorie de Forest Hicks was hostess at dinner before the ball, the company including Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall, Mrs. Dorothy Mills | Gibson, Miss Jean Darrah, Mr. Jac- quelin Todd. Mr. Laurence Higgins Maj. Thomas and Capt. Leaven Allen Mr. Hobart ewman was host at a supper party in his home preceeding | the ball. AMr. and Mrs. Eliphalet F. Andrews entertained at dinner later taking her guests to the ball. Mrs. W. Harry Brown box (Wl and M 1 { had Arthur O'Brien r. and Mrs. Joseph Iimes' hox was occupied by Senorita Yoland Jaimes Freyre, Miss Mary Stitt, Miss { Elizabeth Jobe, Senor Victor Jaimes | Freyre, Mr. Paul H. Lutes and M | A. Gerry Johnson. { _Among the parties at | Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Mrs. Robert . Wat R. M. Kauffmann, Smallwood and Col. ¢ At another table sat Mr. and Mr: A. C. Oliphant, Comd James O. Gawne, Mr. Charles W. Morris and Ar. W. C. Wetherill. nd M Miss Margaret | Countess von Berolingen of New York and Mr. Thomas E. Proctor of Boston Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood had among her guests in her box her cousin, Miss Harriet Allen; Mi Mary Morgan, Maj. Marion Howze and ‘Mr. Ward Brown. M Donald Woodw: to Mr. and Mrs. St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Houghton had among their guests in their box Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Brooke and their guest, Miss Marian Tully. Miss Natalia. Hammond had with her Admiral and Mrs. Edward W | Eberle, Mr. William J. B. Macaulay of the Irish legation, Mr. Alexander Kirk, Mr. Anthony Wayne Cook, jr. Mr. and Mrs. John Hays Hammond were hosts at dinner preceding the ball, having among the additional guests Mr. William Jennings Price. Mrs. Cresson Newbold entertained at a table in honor of Miss Mary Bradley, who had as her guests Mis: Dorothea Lane. Miss Sidney Neale in her tables were Rafter, Mr. and on, Mr. and Mr: Mrs. John F *. C. Collins. and and Mrs. Sherman ¥ d in their box rd was host Thomas Pierce of the Commissioners, lutior Citlzens’ the Woodb relating to qual resentation on the hoz {tatned. | itam z 13 CHILLUM HEIGHTS WANTS NEW SEWER Citizens’ Association Urges Changes in Plan to Elect School Board Members. Installation of a tr system to extend from Shepherd streets, through Helghts section, is to be requested ¢ adopted by the Chilliin Heig Association, at a meeting 1 School Blair roads, last night v the health of the co gered through the lack of tles, on Heights being thus prov Indorsen in pr voted to the Gasque the direct tion T members. A committee repor measure voiced o ded jection 1o )ns ¢ dividi the manner of into voting d that the residents qualify under sions instead and that tion purpeses to be grouped in one dist was potnted out neces present ratio of whiie and b able Faded Viag @ school hoard wa Am; Shown for th outside P’roper red L d The flag ¢ 1 red posure 1o run to the wh ppears 1o be the meeting for Washington > Co. will be bus t and Ro Blai 1 into i ugh Request w 10 be pl. P decide rced Committees Named. sident Finis D. Me the asso Margaret and Charles Edw F. Dick “olfier, A. Ward Bea and Gilpin Mrs. W. H nd C. J. Lester o cha F. Erown, Mrs. Unger . “Aheearn ot Sisson wers, water chair Frank 3 Brent Wilsc Mr Laws & chairman; Mr. Delegates to at Miss Alice Overman nd | New members clected we Mrs. Gilbert and Mr © Mr W Wi vreceding Mr. and Fr slow entert Mrs Nrs \ La M ne Rapley Col d” Mrs. Charles their . George Oak Ma at table Truitt Bari Comdr. entes Georg Thomas and and the he and Mrs rined at d Wadswor Kinkaid Jack Kirkaid b later th Lall. [ pros iposed; Why this is The Last Generation Signs Celestial: Signs Terrestial B. G. WILKINSON. PH. D. Stereoptican Slides That Amaze | Lecture 8 P.M. By Dr. B. G. Wilkinson Dean of Theologs. Washington Missionary College | Musical Program, 7:15 P.M. | Male Choir. Leonidas Metealf, Conductor | Capital-Memorial Church | 5th and F Streets N.W. Sunday FREE Miss Maud Mason, Mr. Andrew Lynch, Lieut. George Pence, U. S | December 6