Evening Star Newspaper, December 26, 1925, Page 7

THE EVENING | | tomorrow on the following subjects: | 11 am. “Some Glad Notes tm:the Pastor Announces Sermon Topics| Nativity of Jesus”; at 8 p.m., “Some ad Notes in the Nativity of Jesus." Wednesday evening the church Bible school, will hold its annual en- rtainment 1o which all ave invited. If It Is Rentable | Can Rent It | J.LEO KoLB | Y. Av. 1237 Wis. Av. MAIN 5027 KENDALL BAPTIST. for Tomorrow. Rev. C. P. Ryland, pastor of the Kendall Baptist Church, will prea of Medals for Year. €fa? ° t's Great to Belong to a Christmas S NEW YORK, December sclentists to receive medals from American Geographical Society made yvesterday by director of the society The three gold Cullum medals w | given to Harvey (. Hayes of | Navy research department at delphia. Pedro (. Sanchez, guished Mexican geographer, and cien llois of the, University | Paris | Haves was rewarded for | science with a new instrument | measuring the ocean floor | Sanchez received a medal for ! ducting a search of geodetic me; ments and topographical survey | Mexico, thereby laying the | tion for the scientific study Kzeography of that country Gallois” Work I Gallois received his notable contributions ta of geography” and his interpreta of the spirit of science. Il is fessor of geography at the Umive of Paris, France. The David Livingston medal “for scientific achievement the field of geography in the South iemisphere” was ziven to Luis I Patron, director the Oficina Limites of Chile. snition of contributions to Chilean cartograj and to Erick von Drygalski of | University of Munich for his w in the South Polar regions Senor Patron headed Chilean commission to m: survey of the Cordille Dr. Von Drygalski carried n | ble glaciological investigations in Arctic as the leader of the Greenl sxpedition of the Rerlin Society, 1 1593, and of the German expedition in 1900.1903, on which has since published extensive tific data. The Charles Daly heen awarded ant Bartlett for his services i« ploration as.commander of the Ro | velt 190509 in Peary’s expedition Ithe Pole and the Canadian pedition in 191318, and to | Pavid L. Brainard. “in af his notable achievements Lady Franklin Bay expedition Greely in 1881-84, in which he tool leading part Capt. Bartlett now lives Remo Hotel. New York Rrainard 1 at the Arm: Club in Washington When you get your back in a lump sum money it will secem just like a gift from Santa Claus. « Join a Christmas Club at any of the banks listed below and you will find it easy to accumulate all the money you will need for next Christmas. of ised. reward the his in rec BUT JOIN the ke a pre medal Robert TRE ANACOS 200 Qithols Ave "AXT AMERICAN SECURITY & Main Office. 15th and ‘Pa Rranches—cantral - 11h_& Northeasi—7th and H_ St Southwest—=th ‘and E Sts Nor 140 15th st FRANKLIN NATIONAL BANK Main Office. Penna_ Ave. at 10th N W Branch Office, 1111 Conn. Ave N.W McLACHLEN BANKING CORPORATION Main Office. 10th_and G Sts. N.W Branch Office. 1350 R S1. S.W SECURITY SAVINGS & COMMERCIAL BANK Ninth and G Ste. N.W DISTRICT NATIONAL RANK Main Office. 1405 G St. N Branch Offce. Conn. Ave. and K N.W Bth and Naw York Ave N.W COLUMRIA NATIONAL BANK 911 F St NW ORTH CAPITOL SAVINGS BANK North Capitol and H_Sts CHEVY CHASE SAVIN Connecticut an BANK OF COMMERCE & SAVINGS Seventh and F Sta. N.W WASHINGTON LOAN & TRUST_CO. Main Offce. 9ih_ and F Sta. N Branch Office. 17th and G Sts N.W COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK isth and G Ste. NW WASHINGTON MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK Main Office. #th and G Stx. SF Branch Office. 9th and E. Capitol Sta 3608 Georia Ave. N.W. WASTINGTON T0th” St. and Grant SAVINGS BANK Place NV SECOND NATIONAL_ RANK Main Office. 308 Tth™ St Bran-h Office. 1333 G St FAST WASHINGTON 12 Penna. Ave. S.E MERCHANTS BANK & TRUST ien N.W. and 12th and FEDERAL-AMERICAN NATIONAL 1315 F St. N.Av NORTHEAST SAVINGS R00 5 St TRUST €0, Ave. N.W Mase Nw Brig recogni N Now SAVINGS BANK : co in the and and N, | | BANK Phi Sigma Delta Elects. CHICAGO. Decemhber 26 (/) Weinfeld, New York attorney. elected national president of the | Sigma Delta Fraternity here terday GS PANK Kenvon Sta. N.W, AL BANE 17th and H Ste RANK Pa. Ave PARK SAV. T4th and LINCOLN NATION At Branch only. RIGGS NATIONAL Main Offics, 156 Rranch Office—Dupont Circle. 18th St. and_Columhia Road. 14th St.and Park Road Tthoand T Sts. NW MOUNT VERNON SAVINGS Bth and Mass. Ave. N.W NATIONAL SAVINGS & TRUST €0 N.E. Cor. 15th % New York Ave. N.W, POTOMAC SAVINGS BANK Wicconsin Ave. and M St NWL Kinley <t Tuxedos, $25 EISEMAN'’S 7th & F Sts. FANK NW. Members of District of Columbia Bankers Ascociation These banks distributed over Four Million Dollars this veas Yevveturnedia (et STAR, WASHINGTON, SEVEN SCIENTISTS AWARDED HONORS =z ween= American Geographical So-‘ ciety Announces Winners An. nouncement of the names of seven the was Isaiah Bowman, were the Phila distin Lu- of supplying 1o con- ire. in founda the ‘for tory tion pro- sty Centenary {10 Rome. in rern Riso de his shy the ork first |of h cis f the es. | of the Andes. | ota the and 891 Antaret he ien has | A Arctic ex-| physician Gen. | he under | Kk San en Studebaker trageforonetoday Resolutions for the New Year “New Despite some old wag's saying: Year's resolutions were made to be broken.” the Better Business Bureau believes that there is much good in the adoptance of higher ideals with the coming of the New Year. It is with this belief in mind that we recommend to the public and to business men these resolutions : Let us all resolve to practice the Golden Rule in advertising; for the public to be considerate of the business man and his problems, and the business man, in turn, considerate and fair in rendering real service to the public. To the advertiser, we recommend a resolution to build added confidence in his statements, by being more-truthful, clear, candid, and frank in his adver- tising representations. A common sense resolution for everybody every- where is embodied in the slogan of the Better Business Bureau “Before you Invest—Investigate”; before you purchase stocks, bonds, land, or securities get the facts. The appearance of this notice in these columns is evidence that this news- paper supports and co- operates with the Better Rusiness Bureau of Wash- ington. The Better Business Bureau of Washington 336 Evening Star Buil(fing | seen in super | the riot {own peculiar D. €, SATURDAY STEVENSON. Review Romne. Devotional 91:1-2, 9-16 Goiden Text -Being therefor justified by faith, we have peace with . God through our Lord Jesus Christ.—Romans, 5:1. ~From Athens to Reading—Psalm During the last three quarters we {have been studying ““The Spread of Christianity” in a series of lessons drawn from the Acts and the Epistles. We have seen that each step in the progress of the religion of Jesus has been closely associated with the life of some outstandimg personality Among the men whose career and haracter has helped mold not only Christianity but civilization hag been the Apostle to the Gentiles. In fact, his personality has dominated our studies for the last three months in ms that followed, first, his endeavors in Athens, Co- Ephesus and Miletus. - We then returned with him to Jerusalem and !witnessed his arrest by the Roman soldiers and the commencement his imprisonment at Ceasarea, where three representatives of the | declared him free from any criminal offense, yvet. having exercised his | ights as'a Roman citizen by appeal- ing to Ceasar, he was ordered to be sent to Rome. We followed him in the thrilling shipwreck and in his medical missiorary work on the Island of Malta while waiting to be conveyed the great political center of ‘.')\e world of Paul's day. We joined lin thought his triumphant entrance into the imperial city, which he en. ltered more like the conqueror than a prisoner Our last quarter's lessons have made us familiar with one of the world's greatest men at the very helght of his { power We have had mental pictures m at her, pastor and propagandist Athens, the center of classica . to Rome. where he had lonz | to preach and “impart spir- litual gifis™ in accordance with his | ambitious program to win the Roman Empire for Christ and His church. European Camp: king hack upen his career. hix last letter that has come down told Timothy that he had good fight.”” Although he Iy weak. requiring the oversight of the heloved Luke. yet he could cor- reetly claim that he had lived a heraic used every ounce of his energy ot one battle but a continunus 1 for the Lord Jesus Christ We must not forget that we owe our modern civilization tn the first “Salva tion Army ldier who carried the Gospel acient Enrope. Armed with the sword of the £pirit. wearing the helmet of salvation, hield of faith and protected stplate of righteousness to conquer Furope 1 n in fought was pi | constant s by the -~ Paul for his Planiing cult Christianity of power of Rome their old life development of modern 1t has been claimed that lacked a definite plan. vet us that “this one thing I do.” out how he followed the of his unseen Guide, who icted Paul to fields that were ripe the harvest. Invariably he sought out the men of his own race in their synagogues upon the Sabbath days and expounded unto them the Serip n an endeavor to prove to them that Jesus was the Messiah. When the Jews refused to believe that the | suffering Jesus was the promised Mes siah, Paul then turned to the Gentiles with his Gospel of a Risen Saviour fand Redeemer - While everything that he did whether it was making tents to pay the expenses of his missionary work or debating with the members of his own race or others upon the one theme that had mastered him. Paul ever sought to win converts for the Lord. He changzed his methods. but principles of the gospel. he wisdom and intellectual Athens with tact and a knowledge of their own poets and religious life that has stamped his sermon upen Mars Hill as a masterful presentation of the character of God. While he appealed to the intellect in Athens, when he commenced his work in the great commercial center of Corinth %e conquered the bitter oppo- sitfon that was intensified by its social impurity by a life of self-denial and sacrificial service. Although he preached the gospel day and night from house to house himself by working at his trade—mak- ing tents and sails. The consumma tion of his campaign in Greece was ous Ephesus. whe.e started hy the selfish and idol-makers proved that his the nid Athens and the the Apostle and made in e al alized ossible the He met leaders of greedy the city and its commerce Another source of the Apostle’s suec. cess was the strategy he used in seek ing to win the cities for Christ. More than 30 cities were reached by this versatile minister and missionary in his campaign. whe sought 10 retain all that he had won by a pastoral super vision which has partly reached us in his epist] These letters of Paul have helped us through their auto- hiographical notes to visnalize some- thing of his character and the charm of his personality. Christian Watchcare. Paul found that each city had its problem, so that his work in the cities thoroughly tested the Gospel as “the power of God unto salvation.” The accessibility of the cities as centers of influence made possible the rapid dissemination of ite message to other places. The com- munication hetween places enabiod the apostle to keep up a personal supervision aver the churches that he had established through mes LOST. licensa Reward. TREDALE—Male: Times. " 1 Franklin ne. ° 14501 answar North 9608.W. D. of | empire | the zenith of his career a= | Paul | carrying the | he supported | ECEMBER 26, 1925 Sunday School Lesson | and information obtained from visit ing Christians, who advised him of | the conditions in the various churches. Paul never missed an opportunity to visit hix brethren, and scmetimes called them to a conference when it was impossible for him to visit them. All the Jetters are addressed either to churches located in cities or leading workers engaged in city evangelistic work. Most of the letters grew out of con ditions existing in the churches, to whom the epistles were sent by per- sonal messengers. The messages show how largely, as in the case of the Corinthians, the environment of the church had influenced their lives. When he learned of the cause of their divisions he quickly removed the pos- | sibility of schism by claiming that all about whom they had’ sought to build up parties were, iike himself, merely servanis of Christ Jesus. He emphasized the place of love in the building up of their Christian lives. and found a way by which he could be counted as one of them when speaking of the gratitude that he had for the comfort which he had received from God. In his letter 1o the vindicated his authority asx an apostle and he proclaimed truthe-that vindi ated his apostleship and gospel, In arguing against the necessity of ob- | serving the ritual of Judaism to be a Christian. Paul hecame the champion of soul liberty and human freedom. It was due to his differences with some of those who insisted that he had not observed the law that the | apostle found the way opened for him to reach Rome as a prisoner. He never dreamed when he sent the members of the church there the letter that pointed out the source of idolatry in the epistle, that has heen called " “the religious philosophy of world history.” he would reach the rial eity in chains for his loyalty Galatians he | During his dayvs as a prisoner he sent {0 the Kphesians. Philliplans and Colossians, as avell as tn Philemon letters touching events of that period and peinting ont the Christian prin ciples that would settle them. While the application has differed dnring the changing days of history. the principles- that he outlined in those letters contain the needed instruc- tlon to settle some of the prohlems of onr day and hour. After securing his freedom, =0 that he continued his adventurous activities as a missionars for several vears. he was hrought hack to Rome, where he faced death }He was unmoved hy the approaching end, hut showed his affection for | Timothy and Titus in the personal |letters.” which breathed his longing for their comradeship in the closing hours. He probably died as a politi cal prisoner adition associates his end with the utions that fol lowed the burning of Rome He was encouraged by the glory that awaited 1ssurance of ohtaining of righteousness which he knew Lord would bestow upon not Paul but all that have loved His ap pearing. The unseen was real fo | Paul, who saw the lack of reality in the temporal changing things of this world, and this confidence in the real ity of the unseen presence. power and providential leadership of God was the secret of his marvelous success In the city where he died there has arisen a mighty cathedral dedicated to his memory, erected for the wor <hip of the Lord® whom he loved Although he went out in an ohscure and miserable end. the consecrated missionary who consecrated his whole life to obey Christ is considered one of the world's great men. proving that he that humbleth himself for the glory of the Lord is certain 1o he exalted. Let ns follow the example set ug by the apostle in consecrated | | service hy concentrating all our tal-| ents to the Lord Jesus WATCH-NlGHT SERVICE ANNOUNCED BY CHURCH M!tropolifa:M!morhl M. E Is sues Program for New Year Eve Rites. | | pers: the hopes him and the crown the only o | the | The Metropolitan Memorial M. B.| Church will hold a watch night service in the main auditorium of the church New Year Eve at 10 pm. Th will he a song service, address by the | pastor and a consecration service. | The second literary evening of the series being given by the Ladie sociation will be held Janua when the pastor will give his interpre. tation of Shakespeare's Macbeth. The | Chorus Choir will repeat in part the Christmas music this Sunday evening. A chicken dinner was given this | week to about 50 of the little children of the community who attend the dailv kindergarten under the ipstruc- ion of Miss Elsie A. Hartline. “SANTA” DIES OF BURNS. Clothing of Woman Posing as Kris Kringle Catches Fire. CLEVELAND, Ohin. December () —While preparing to play Santa Claus for her 7-vear-old son. Mrs William P. Beck, 36, was fatally burned vesterday. Cotton trimmings on her home- | made suit were ignited as she stood | near a kitchen range hejting_glue with which to paste Santa Claus’ whiskers on her face. Beck, hearing the commotion. thought it was the boy screaming with delight, and knew nothing of his wife's predicament until <he ran into his bedroom, her clothing afire. He rushed Mrs. Beck to a hospital where she died \'l‘ral hours later. NOTED ACTRESS DIES. Amy Lee Was Celehrnced Genera- tion Ago. PHILADELPHIA, December 26 ministry had changed the character of | | Jads's. containing $20. lady's wate) E1IVAF dollar. neck chain: knifs. Masonic v.:rl!,'u (W, 'S.Brown). pictures and keva: S4th st gr, P and 0 ioep mongy.“pleass Tetii hag' o questions_ Mre, Bonker Hifl: Mount Rainer: Ma 0" 2219 rhinestone . orning. in 211555 o COLLIE—Male: tan_and white. tip of _ sone. Reward. 1307 20th st. Pot. 4701, DOG atrayed from Hildale. Bradiey d. Franklin 42 Thene DG, hait bl “lone tail. biack oot on each exe. white atreak from fare: head fo nose. 10k cars: reward. 455 Q nw. E mum to 1423 Harvard s Reward o BOOK, money. eic.. vicinity ave_and H on car or straet Norma_Thompson. - North 8762, STOCK CERTIFICATE No. N/Y 50 _shares Timken Rolier Bearing Co.. nam of Wm. M. Carswell: bout Octaber 13. JReturn to American Security and Finder kindly Phone _Col “14th Liberal Qite st 022352, for STRING OF PE Tat_and Fia. in Pearson & Crain jeweirs box. rd if returned to Room 225, Suitable phone Adams 2838 of 1410 Main Fad” or (®).—Amy Lee, famous actress of a | generation ago, died yesterday in mcl Frankford Hospital after a briet ill- | ness. She was 63 years old. | Amy Lee was one of the last actresses to star in what was known as a “heavy soubrette,” a part that | was a fixture in old-time melodrama. She was known from ceast to coast | for her work in such plays as “Fogg's | Ferry” and “Pawn Ticket No. 210.” 11 health forced her to tire from the stage 20 vears ago. She entered the Forrest Home for Aged Actors some yvears later and had. lived there until she was taken to the hospital a week ago. Edward Gray Rust Dies. YOUNGSTOV Ohio, December | 26 (P).—Edward Gray Rust. 56 vears old, widely known steel engineer, died | at his home here yesterday. He in- vented a boiler bearing his name and was a former member of the United States Shipping Board. | been prepared. | nethy will preach on the subject | At CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The Red Triangle Outing Club will meet at Rosslyn. 2:30 o'clock tomor- |row, for a hike over the Virginia hills and across country to Cherrydale. Bill Greenley, leader. West End Citize meet | night 8 o'clock, Coreo t and H streets, will_speak Deaths. Thursdas. Va EXASERFIN CHRSTMASHAPY Wilhelm Preaches Sermon, |~ Distributes Gifts and Entertains Many. Monday n Hall, Commis: BROWY. Staunion Brown December 1025 at ¢ wite' of Glenn at St. Paul's Creek parish, Mon- u Washington Coun- of Columbus. CANNON al No advised & S By the Associated Press. DOORN, Holland, December 26 Gales which continued unabated yes- terday did not interfere with the for mer German emperor’s Christmas fes tivities. They began in the great | hall of the chateau this morning with | a sermon by William, who, with black | skull cap protecting his head from drafts, discoursed on the nativity and a just peace hefore an audience which included his wife, Princess Hermine, and her children The invited guests included mem bers of the Dutch nobility, the chief of | the Dutch gendarmes and the staff of | the former emperor's court. from the | highest official to the lowliest servant, all of whom stond and sang a hymn One of the invited guests later safd | that William delivered mon with the gestures of a dramatic actor At 5 o'clock in the evening, in the uniform of a T general, Wil liam, accompan his wife, visited the quarters of the servants and re tainers and distributed gifts. Last nizht in the Grand Hall the couple sat on a throne. behind which W the statue of Frederick the Great William directed the lighting of the Christmas trees and personally dis tributed the gifts to the children, his guests. To Princess Hermina he gave a traveling case equipped with toflet articles. The celebration ended by all joining in & hymn The former war lord cut mas tree with his own ax Aavs he has heen husy gifts, each including graph. to the poor f lage. Some of them signments of cho liam on his extate NEW YEAR EVE SERVICE AT CENTRAL CHURCH O\xv-nf»Tflwn At 845 am. Tmmaculate Conception Chureh: J. EUGENE GALLERY. 4 LKINSON. Fin. Secy CONNOR. Saturday December 26, 1925 MARY' CONNOR ~inee Costellor. heloved Wife of Michasl Comnar of 2417, Georsim avel nw Nofice of funeral hereafter GIANOLY. Friday. Dec 5. 1975, at corgntown | nivers; it - THONY. helored Fuchans. of. arrs Colum 6. K | ! i Interment ai Movnt Ofivet Comate Relatives and frie nvite HENSON. Departed Decomber 25 197 E s sw. MARY thix Wednesdar, at her residencs, 07 C. devoted wifa of cvnted s ate ww.ar | Rev ard”ofeiatin liam J. How- nounces the deith of Mre. MARY C. HEN- SON and that the funeral will be Sundav December at 1 o'clock. at Zion JENNIE E. BARNES. Fin. Secy. 0 Wednesday night W ¥t interment HURLEY of the Jate James E_ Hiurles. vice nres- dent af tha Atthison Toneka and Sants Fe Intermant nrivate 26 21 1928 EDWARD F e Edward Lew)s nd Alice A M Ath and 71a at 1 pm* his Christ For several distributing ~d photn s recaived con ped hy Wil HURLEY . ‘win a i milies of the Widow's Son 1 hold 4 specia Temnin attend n S; at Ma carner Ath and Vicginia as e funeral of Past Mas <<"at Penp o anal o T Several Ministers Will Take Part in Watch- Hour Program. HARRY 4. € GEORGE. ARTIN MARTIN dence. 1508 B WALTER J. SING J. €. BURLLS, e ARTIN, Nem? A LANCASTER w Asenciation an Rrater PRNEST A New Year eve service will be held LETON Pre at’ the Central Presbyterian Church Thursdav night at 11 o'clock. Several ministers have been invited to take part Thev Past Master are Rev. M. R. Lambdin and | Rev. W. F. McBath of this city. Rev John A. Bowman of Cleveland. Tenn Rev. Alexander McKelway, a senior in | Tnion Theological Seminary at Rich mond. Va.. and the pastor. Rev. James H. Tavlor. This will be a_service of praver and praise and will continue for one hour to usher in the New Year Rev. John A. Bowman. pastor of the First Preshyterian Church of Cleveland, Tenn.. will preach at the churel tomorrow night. DR. W. M. SMITH BURIED. Berryville Home Scene of Rites for Virginia Health Official. Special Dispatch to The Star. BERRYVILLE, Va.. December 26— Funeral services were held today for Dr. William Morgan Smith, presi- dent of the Virginia Board of Health and executive secretary the Vir- £inia Tuherculosis Association, who died snddenly last Tuesday at Rose- mont. his home. near here. The body was ken to Winchester. T, Sl vae bove In Winckisier| R aonn | Snddenb and practiced surgery for many years| UNDERWOOD 'u«‘\\m\v» as postmaster. A delegation of Alex- | andrians came here and accompanied | | the cortege to Yinchester. Dr. Smith was survived hy cisters and two brother hesides his wife. ISAAC SIMON DIES. at Home Here Long Illness Teaae Simon. B. GEE. . . ] Remains Taterm Devens Sarirda e v\\(r: e 2" Deal’s t a1 Glenwond Ceme wer 28] at 2 pan her 26 MeDANTEL, Hollidze Yerv Mondas MITCHELL the late Lena N Neurath and M m the chapel of ... Monday Reiatives an o interment at RANDOLPH members of Co B.P O E W. matified of death of Brother W RANDOLPH. - Secclon of Saturdar. Decem Elks Home Tate Wl DAVIS A.E_ WILLIAMS KANDOLP, Ledze Sad ¥ a Brother WILLIAM'E RANDOLPH Sount Carmel Baptist Chy 227 R FHARLES 1. HARRIS are hereh eveming A Fxalted R £ Decembes arrangements December 2 1025 at Mont- HENRY € hushand of_tha nia Rozers Swan. tm his R4th Sorites (nrivate) will he hald at home of his son . Swan Montelmr. N7 Cometars. Philad | WORMCKE. T Friday four L And Mrs. dohn H. Wormeke the S. H. Hines Co T41h strest now. Saty at 2 pm. Relatives an In Memoriam. ervioes at home. 2001 December 28, fends mvited Succumbs After vears old, died at his home. 4600 Ninth street, vester day after a long illness. Funer: services will he conducted at the resi dence tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock. Mr. Simon resided in Norfolk before coming to this city six vears ago. He leaves four sons, Julius Simon of Washington, Bernard Simon of Miami, Charles Simon of Detroit and Louis Simon of Goldshoro. N. C.; four daughters, Miss Fannie Simon of this eity, Miss Selma Simon of Bal timore, Mrs. B. Hill of Yonkers. N and Mrs. Helen Lawd of Cleveland. BARR Who died five 26. 1220 mother NANCY fare azo today remembrance BARRER, December 1 e but not! fop HER SON AND DA CHARLES AND ANNA CAMPBELI CAMPBELL HTER-IN-LAW. n loving remem Decernbel HIS LOVING ~WIF CHESLEY. In dear hushan denartad this life seven sears ago. M Decem- What s va to hold vour hand Vour dear face ust th see Your Inving oifel FOUR TOVIY LEY LARKINS. Sacred hishand, LEWTS Darted this 1ife D Gove. HIS WIFE THIELE. In sad but lovinz remembrance of Oar - dear | daushier and seter. ALICE THI “ho. departe Sour welcome voirs. Samich o me WIFE. GERTRUDE CHES? NEW YEAR SERVICE. 1 Be Held in Calvary Baptist Church Tomororw. Special New Year will be held in Calvary tomorrow. to the A. LAR cembe; memork of mz season services Baptist Church Appropriate music has with a large chorus choir in the evening. In the morning In loving_remem dear nd mother. HE! A THIELE., Who departed this life four years ago {o- December, 261621 AROLD k. THIELE AND DAUGHTER LORRAINE * TURNER. In sad hut loving remembrance of my dear and ‘loving son, HARRY TURNER. who departed this Jife four years ago today. December 26. 1921 Dr. W Aber- “';(' ot “Go. Strengthen Thyself.” 1In the evening his subject will be “Something New." 8 o'clock in the Sunday School | house the New Year service for the deaf will be held under the leadership of Rev. A. D. Bryant. Sund: S(‘h""lj MOTH AND GRANDMOTHER. will he at 9:30 for all departments. WEST. _In loving remembrance of THOMAS WILL REPEAT PROGRAM. who passed to the - hevond " sixteen Chrhmas Mu!ic Tomorrow at St. Seare ago. December . 1900 Margaret's Church. The Chri e AND DATGHTER, MARTHA WhHeE, UL WEST HAMILTON ed at St row, St. FUNER# \l, l“Rl’(‘TOR‘ " Frank Geier’s Sons Co. and the usual servi will be held Holy communion at ¢ a.m., morn- 113 SEVENTH ST. N.W. Main 2473 ing prayer with sermon at 11 o'clock Modern_Chavel._‘lelephone_ | and evensong at 4:30. The rector, Rev. T. F. COSTELLO Dr. Herbert Scott Smith, will preach NOW LOCATED AT 1724 N. CAP ST. NORTH 7978 at 11 o'clock and the assistant at 4:30 pm. Wm. H. Sardo & Co. The rector will be the celebrant to- 2255 ,,., Lincoln 524 morrow morning and also at 11 o’clock Monday, Holy Innocents’ day. | a i | A | | | tmas music will be repeat- Margaret's Church tomor- John the Evangelist's day, JAMES T. RYAN 317 Pa. Ave. SE Model Chape Lincomn 142. PiVate Ambulancee” Livery_in_Connection ]VL SPEARE C(Q. Neither (he euccessor of nor connected Tith ibe oniginal W Speare establishe Pitone Frank. 002 r1009 H St. Formerly 940 F St. N.W. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons AAC BIRCH) '3034 M S’ / Extablished 1341, T CHAS. S. ZURHORST Hone West L EAST CAPY s"I’In.m Lincol o Quick, Dignifed and Efficien Servies Deal & 816 H ME. LINCOLN 82 Anteonie Servics. . s ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. The Tennis Club. Government Ho- tels, will give a dance in Recreation Hall. Municipal Couneil, will' meet, 8§ ocloc street. The Teague for the Larger Life will entertain guests from the Step. ping Stone—a home for unemployed ex-service men—s3 o'clock, at 1628 K street. Christmas party with tree, Mund dancing. FUNERAL DESIGNS Royal Arcanum at 303 Seventh SUIT CASE._ patent Lontaining Christmas _package Frankiin 6354-W lnd Main 3857. WATCH, lady's, gold. Hamilton, with A P R e Aot 335, 3100 Connecticut ave. Col. 314 WRIST WATCH—Gold. Elgin. lost Wedns 335 hoon on Mass. ave. between Thomas Cir- cle and FI y_ave. Call ¥ Teather, Reward. BILL FOID containing sum 1 of money, $100 reward. 1410 14th <t. Main 1725 Fewer Ships Being Built. A drop in shipbuilding .was shown in flgures made public by the Com-| merce Department today, which xmc.w., ed that the principal steel yards had | 102 vessels under construction, De- | cember 1, as compared with 158 on Novemher 1. There were 25 wooden | vessels “inder construction December | 1, atéompared with 21 on November-1.* | Geo. C. Shaffer 000 14th St. N W Main 106. CHOICE_FLORAL EMBLEMS Main 2418, at MODERATE PRICES. Prompt Delivery. BLACKISTONE'S Floral “Blanket Sprays” Moderate prices. Two_stores: Hm &H M. 3707, 1232 F. Tel. Frank. 5357. ~ Prompt_Auto Delivery Service. ATUAIC—exDreRsive—inexpensive, Gude Bros. Go., 1212 F St. Gawler Servxce Funeral Directors Since 1850 = 1732 Penna Main 5512 T Timothy Hanlon 641 H ST. N.E. Phone L. 5543. “WILLIAM LES. Funeral Direcior and Em- aime !&Ivrrv,m Cor nn'!‘mnmc(‘onrmgfldfi::l'l o and moder erematonium pre. "552"Fa. Ave. NW. Cail MYTES,