Evening Star Newspaper, February 27, 1926, Page 12

SIBLEY HOSPITAL APPEAL PLANNED Committee of 25 Laymen to Speak at Churches in Behalf of Fund. will present a ppeal for the Sibley Me-| sampaign, to be at the morning on churches to- Twenty-five laymen five-minute wworial _1losp opened here Mar vices in Washin 1norTow. An org: women s make a 10-d Tor $325,000 to ation of 400 men and pidly Deing _formed to nvass in Washington omplete and equip a aternity building for the hospital. The have been assigned as follows Charles Hoover Siier 1. © Miss Mary F ura. Morris; ser 5 spe ; Bruen M. Ivary M. MeDowe barton Jldbrooke Gorsuch ) Hamline C. Clark; es R. Gray George M, E., -Kendrec spolitan M North Capitol Petworth M. M. E Mrs. M wcoln smpbel Schecle Chistie Shaw: Wes- . Phelps; Wil Memorial am Ashby Andr rethren ng of the “he City Srst re- @ noon mee dinner i while the m will be held MISSION HEAi) SPEAKS AT COVENANT CHURCH Dr. Albert F. McGarrah to Perach Morning Sermon—TPastor, Dr. Wood, in Pulpit in Evening. the Church of the Covenant to- sorrow morning Dr. Albert F. Me- ih of the board of national mis- will preach the sermon. The <ermon, to be preached by Rev. Dr. Charles Wood, A Woman's Influence.’ ing of the Covenant Society will be 8 o'clock at $ the president, Mrs. John Mills, 405 the Onta Charles E. Patton of Shang- 1, will be the Le ue of the Covenant Wednesday afternoon at James C. Pry <peaker, Dr. Willlam Dobson, me onary from \an Memor 1in Yeung- periences in At e on innual m: Missionary will the the 1 Hospit sses are held in the the church every nt. The morning ¢ 11 o'clock, is Selden P. Spencer p.m. by Mrs. Wil Mission study cl ture room evening at the mid- Dr. Wood will continue on the boc Prayer * by Helen Barrett Mont- ia gomer EVOLUTION IS TOPIC. Dr. Pierce to Discuss Personal Sur- al at All Souls’ Church. ind Personal Survival” ject of the sermon by Pie viv. e will be Dr. iion min- h, Sixteenth tomorrow € This will be the | rmon_ in the course on n Evolutionist ome considered are: veck amid the im universe, is it not wus to suppose that his ;< beyond this phase! The nt-hill theory of m £ in personal wary. How Why we de: room for all, ce Aii farvard will be followed by an | fellowship_in Pierce Parish House. Revival to Continue. irst Brethren Church, Twe is holdin Tor I Hall and the Hale 1fth in TrOW Bell, the he Tdeal address The and morning evangelist, will Home," at 3 o women streets southeast, ampaig o'clock Dr. speak on * k he will His theme at that versus Man.” mon will _be 1 nature. The Place, the In t There.” angelist theme habit Dr. W. L. Darby to Speak. Dr. W xecutive secre- tary of the V ion of Churches, will the Kinnear Class of Calvar ist Church tc morrow mornin 0 o'clock. Later he will preach at the morning serv in St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Jileventh and H streets. addre: « B jees f-denial” montl members, anc | an “ov will_be s §5w B \11 unions will take offering for the purpose denon jonal mission Systematie presentation of | and foreign mission work | both Southern and Northern cards will also be planned. A mis T pageant will be offered at a date Jle to them. These plans were | t o meeting of the steward | Miss Gladys Hender April i ssistin work home natu ship committee, n, chairman. Grace Jun Miss Ruth Boyden, | superintendent, are preparing ll m <ion play, “The Heroine of Ava,” and | will have for their guest of the eve sing Miss Gertrude Spleden of Hyatts ville. st Chureh held a bustness meet hd laid plans to entertain the cation in March. Miss Lena was chosen director for the m on that occasion. “Money * will be the name of the sketch will be tendered Mr. anc son March 8. Mr. sident of the West | r. P. U. Registrations for the B. Y. P. U tour to the Los Angeles convention are already being received. It is e pected that a special Pullman car wil' be engaged for this trip to California and return via the Canadian Rockies. Interest is being manifested in the bowling match_tonight between the zirls' teams of Fifth and Bethany unions. There will be presented March 17 ir the Sunday school auditorium of West | Easter | Lora’s | Dr. To Address Bible Class .'EA’[QR SENATOR AND DR. MUIR TO SPEAK AT SERVICES Chaplain to Preach in Morning at Mount Vernon Place—Bratton to Address Class. The Senate is to be well represent- ed at the morning services Mount Vernon Place Methodist Epis- copal Church South tomor when both Dr. J. J. Muir, chapiain of the Senate, d Senator 8. Bratton of New Mexico will spe Dr. Muir 1l preach at 11 o'clock on “The Positive Note.” Senator Bratton will speak before the A. Pugh Bible class at 9:30 on “Christ’s Teachings on Observance of the Law. Rev. Dr. W. A, Lambeth, pastor of he church, will preach at 8 p.m. en That Second Mile. Rev. W. A. McKee, assistant to the pastor, will preach to the Junior Church_at 11 o'clock on “Killing Lions—Temper."” The Senior League will meet at 6:45, with Miss Edna Fussell as lead- er. The subject to be discussed will be “Brazil.” The committee on arrangements for the dedication of the church will meet Wednesday evening at T7:30 o'clock. The final meeting of the conference yvear of the stewards will also be held Wednesday at 8 o'clock. The Woman's Missionary Society will also meet Wednesday at 8 o'clock. Rev. Mr. McKee will preach at the Thursday evening prayer meeting at w, MILWAUKEE MINISTER TO PREACH AT FOUNDRY Rev. G. Wardle Stafford to Occupy Pulpit in Morning—Dr. Harris Announces Sermon. Wardle Stafford, pastor of Methodist Episcopal Church, Milwaukee, Wis., will occupy the pul- pit of Foundry Methodist Episcopal church tomorrow morning. Dr. Harris will occupy the pulpit in the evening. The subject of his ad- dress will be “A Mirror for Lent.” The junior church will be heid at 11 a.m. under the direction of Rev. John C. Millian, director of religious education. Each Friday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock a week-day school for religious education is conducted by Rev. Wm. Millian with a_corps of assistants, to | which all children of the community | from 6 to 11 years of age are welcome, | This new venture opened on February 19 with an enrollment of 28 children. PROGRAM ANNOUNCED. Ninth Street Christian Church Plans pre-Easter Campaign. Rev. B. H. Melton will preach tomorrow morning and evening at the | Ninth Street Christian Church, having | as his morning subject *Royalty Stooping to Serve,” and in the evening, “The Mother Church.” The “church enters upon lts pre- impaign Monday. The second 1 weeks of this month will weeks of church visitation and prayer week, the last two weeks will oe revival conducted by home forces, culminating Easter Sunday when the church will celebrate its 35th an.| niversary and th be First Umversahst Church “The Challenge of a New Crusade” Il be the theme of Miss Doris A. Swett from St. Lawrence Univer tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock, der the auspices of the First Univer- salist Church, at Crandall's Metro. politan Theater, where that congrega tlon now worships pending the erec tion of a new church. Kindergarten is held at the same hour. The church hool convenes at 12 o'clock, with classes for 1 grades The men's class is led by Dr. F. W. Ballou. Blble Study Club The third of a series of special Lenten services under the auspices of the Bible Study Club of the District Federation of Women’s Clubs will be held Thursday at 11 o'clock at the Hotel Roosevelt. Rev. James H. Straughn, pastor of the Rhode Island Avenue Methodist Protestant Church, will speak on “When Is Prayer An: swered Mrs. Walter Howard s rman. The p\lhlh' is In\'Ilml. !‘lrst Bnptlst Services. Because of the dedic Darlington Memorial supper will be Fifth Baptist Church tomorrow morn- ing after a brief sermon by the pastor, John L. Briggs. He will preach at night on “The Second Coming of Christ; Do the Slgns of the Times tion of the Problem of Stubborn Woman “What Can You Do With a Stub- born Woman?’ {s Rev. E. Hez Swem’'s question tomorrow night, § o'clock, at the Centennial Baptist Church. The 11 o'clock morning sub- ject is “Facing a Fall, but Upstand- ing." Shiloh Baptist Semces. Rev. Dr. Waldron, pastor of Shiloh Baptist Institutional Church, Ninth and P etreets northwest, will preach tomorrow night on “Important Words to the Teachers of the American Youth,” and at 11 a.m. his subject will be “Worship and Preaching in the Church Servic Ketcham to Speak. Representative John. C. Ketcham of Michigan, teacher of the Adult Washington Baptist Church a play entitled “The Best Man." It will be under the auspices of the Senior B. Y. - and Ladies’ Aid Society. The 1 committee has planned a soefal Chi Ade Bible Class of Foundry M. E. Church School, will discuss “Respect for the law and Law Enforcement” tomor- row at 943 am. in the main audi rium of the church, Sixteenth and| Streelsy, | street of thel? | Tuesday { morning “The Lenten Season,” speak- Ivary M. E. | on PASTOR IS CALLED TONORTH CAROLINA Rev. C. Morgan Comphér of Mount Tabor Church Go- ing to Winston-Salem. Rev. (. Morgan Compher, pastor of the Mount Tabor M. P. Church, has accepted a call to the pastovate of the First M. P. Church of Winston- Salem, i He will leave the loeal church to take charge in Winston-salem next week. He has been pastor ¢f Mcunt Tabor Church for the past four vears and prior to that time was pastor of the First M. P. Church of this city for six years. Mr. Compher is a member of the Maryland Con- ference, which will hold its annual session ‘at Wilmington, Del., April 1. e BISHOP WILL OCCUPY PULPIT AT ST. JAMES’ Right Rev. James E. Freeman to Preach Tomorrow—Confirmation Rite Not to Be Given. Right - Rev. James .I. Freeman, Bishop of Washington, will preach at to St. James’ parish, but he will not nd Massachusetts avenue northeast, tomorrow, at 8 p.m. This is the annual visitation of the bishop to St. James' parish but he will not this time administer the rite of firmation ‘he present rector Rev. Dr. George W. not called to St. James' until Novem- ber 15, and is not prepared at this time to present h class for confirma- tion. Dr. Atkinson was formerly rec- tor of the Church of the Incarnation, which has recently joined St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church to form one congregation. o DR. JOSEPH R. SIZ00 PREACHES TOMORROW Program for Week Announced at New York Avenue Presby- terian Church. of the parish, Atkinson, was Rev. Dr. Joseph R. Sizoo, minister of the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church, will preach tomorrow at the 11 o'clock service on “The Quest for God.” At the morning service the baptism will be observed. Parents de- siring to present their children for | baptism are requested to notlfy ‘the | minister before Sunday morning. In the evening he will continue his discussions on *Personal Problems in Religion” which have been suggested to him, and will answer the question, Who ‘Were the Prophets and What | Sunday afternoon young people of churches of the ci the church a rally of the the Presbyterian v will be held in auditorium at 3:30 o'clock | Tuesday night tire annual banquet | of the Lattimore-Radcliffe Bible Class will be held in the lecture room at 6:30 . o'clock Thursday begin a series the pray evening Dr. Sizoo niul of mid-weék meditations | ervice on the subject “How Jesus Aproached People.” They will be studies in Christ's method of dealing with people and winning them. _The prayer service begins at § SERMONS ANNOUNCED Rev. H. L. Collier to Preach at Full Gospel Assembly. The regular services at the Full Gospel ssembly, 930 Pennslvania venue, will be resumed tomorrow, | when Rev. H. L. Collier will preach at 2 o'clock on *“The Foundation of »d,” and at 7:45 on “The Question of Destiny. The healing service will be held | evening and pentecostal meeting Wednesday evening, The | young Dpeople’s meeting will be con ducted tonight, with song service and | testimonies of new converts. The | Bible study class will resume sessions on Tuesda: ANNOUNCES SUBJECTS. Rev. Bernard Braskamp to Preach at Gunton-Temple. Bernard Braskamp, pastor of Gunton-Temple Memorial Church, have for his subject tomorrow Rev. the will ing expressly of the meaning of Lent. At the 4:30 o'clock twilight service there will be special music, and_the | pastor will speak on “The Man Who Made a Great Find The Senior Christian Endeavor S a loyalty and member- nd hope to have 100 ter Sunday. Supper | will_be for the young people at 5:45 p.m. Will Preach on Jeroboam. . W. A. Lynch, pastor of Cal- uth, will have for his suh “Jeroboam's F 8 p.m., ““The There will be evening service. g Reccstenn, Series of Unity Lectures. Viva M. January will lecture in the Unity Auditorium, 1326 I street, every Wednesday during March at 8 p.m. “Mind and Its Activities.” The subject for this week will be “The Origin of Good and Evil” LUTHER LEAGUE The “Life Service” program for the quarterly meeting of the Luther League of the District of Columba, to be held Tuesday night at Epiphany Lutheran Church, Sixteenth and U streets, has been completed, It pro- vides for a brief song service, ad- dresses by Rev. Oscar F. Blackwelder, pastor, and Miss Olga insenmeyer, director young people’s work, Christ Lutheran Church, Baltimore, Md., and two-minute addresses by Virgil W. Doub, president, Luther League of the Maryland Synod, and the depart- mental secretaries of the Luther League of the District of Columbia. The Luther League of the District of Columbia is in communication with | the Baltimore District League for the | purpose of formulating plans for a | joint fellowship meeting in Washing- | ton during Japanese cherry blossom | Ise Religion,” and at Swelling of Jordan.” pecial music at the Ithose that were asked for information fand light when | would use that f: {not come to Him | things { Caesar and God do not conflict | Master taught that the claims of the | government | thropist, publicist | Sunday School Lesson BY REV. HUGH T. STEVENSON Golden text—Think not that I am come to destroy the law, or the prophets; I am come not to des;my, but to fulfill.—Matthew, V.17, Herodians, Sadducees, Pharisees, who were filled with bitter hostility to each other, had formed an_alliance against Jesus, whom they all hated. They were determined to entangle Him. They had failed in their attempt to involve Him with the ecclesiastical authorities, their challenge only re- sulting in their condemnation by the multitude. They planned to bring Him into collision with the civil powers. They framed up their pro- gram in a secret conference and ar- ranged that He should be visited by a delegation of young Pharisees and Herodians in an effort to catch Him in His conversations. The questions were cunningly framed. Christ was accustomed to meeting every question, especlally prompted by proper motives. The famous arguments be- tween our Lord and the Pha and Sadducees on the last day of His pub- lic ministry present examples of breadth and acuteness in questioning that have never been surpassed. Som of these problems are reappearing under different forms in our modern times. Christianity has always wel- comed investigation. Its adherents know that every problem that men are called upon to solve has its solution in the application of the principles of the Lord Jesus, who triumphantly answered the questions which men belleved were unanswerable. The last of a series put to Jesus in the temple they believed cut like a two-edged sword. It touched upon a semi-political question of the day over which the feelings of the people ran high. No matter how He answered it, they thought that they had Him cornered by their crafty question. The Crafty Question. The Herodians, whom we find joined with the Pharisees in an effort to | catch Christ, were members of a po- | litical party who held that the house of Herod were lawful occupants of the Jewish throne and were “‘semi-Roman and semi-Nationalist” in their sym- pathies. It was natural for them to differ with the Pharisees on the ques- tion of paying tribute to Caesar. It was customa to present such prob- lems to the rabbis and publi for settlement. It was worded and craftily put que: they presented to Ji ing His ability, integ it; nd author- Great Teacher it lawful to pay | They th They presented the with the problem: Is tribute unto Caesar they had Him caught on the horns of a dilemma. An indorsement of trib- ute paying would alienate the tax- burdened Jews and the affection of His followers, who were patriotically looking for the establishment of a temporal kingdom, which would throw off the hated Roman yoke. Tf He pro- tested against aying tribute, they t in their testimony convicted of treason It would bring upon Him the strong arm of Herod's gov- ernment. The situation grave. They thought that they had put Him off 11is guard by thelr honeyed words. | They had appealed to His fearless ness and singleness of moral purpose, | to induce Him to commit Himself | without reserve. | to have Him against Rome. The Wise Answer. Jesus unmasked their He made it plain that they had not | deceived Him. He did not try to| dodge their question because they had with true motives. asked them to show Him a de-| They brought it to Him. He sked them whose superserip- | tion and In bore. When they answered (‘ae , they openec portunity for to lay do principle of separat state. His command that they the fore “Render unto Caesar the thing. that are Caesar nd unto God the that are God’s” made them marvel at His saying. Unable to ques tion its statement, they left Him and went away In a few words Jesus condensed principle that is not without its s ice to our times. The dutie hypocrisy. | ¥ | | i to | 'he | and the kingdom of ed. It is our duty seemingl ago- | world makes great | We do not feel in ston, of any des political power God can be reconci to reconcile the nistic claims. The demands upon us. America the oppre potic ruler, go that we do not sym- path with the poor Jew who felt the pressure of Rome in the affairs of family, faith and finances. The demanded virtually all he possessed. We are mdre apt to feel | the pressfire and antagonism between Christianity and politics, Christianity and commerce, Christianity and al welfare, Christlanity and science, when there is no conflict. More and more the supremacy of Jesus in all the affairs of man is being conceded. The ethics of the publisher, phli:\nvi pedagogue, physi- | cian and preacher are drawn from the Master’s teachin, We are commenc: ing to recognize that we were made in the likeness of God and that our Lord came to restore the image that had been defaced by sins in the life of men. We bear the image and su- perscription of God, therefore it is our duty to render to Him the things that belong to Him. By pointing to the colnage of Caesar as an argument for them to be loyal to their country, Jesus was claiming that the power of coinage fmplied the power of taxation. In the case of Rome, the citizens of Palestine owed much to thelr rule, The authority of the Caesars had brought peace, developed commerce, butlt highways on which travel was safe, imposed a common law througk out the empire, and introduced a sy: tem of colnage that increased values. | From sea to shining 'HALL TO ADDRESS CLASS. | I Chu taxes in return for their national blessings and protection. At no time since these words were uttered have they had such a deep significance as today. In this age of political unrest and social awakening, we turn to the Lord for our inspiration and guidance in applying the precepts and prin- ciples of this week's lesson. Modern Application. As this is the quarterly temperance lesson, it is quite evident that the com- mittee in selecting the same had in mind that condtiion which many of our leading publicists, jurists and statesmen have been emphasizing in recent days. Its application is clearer to those who seek to evade the pay- ment of income taxes than .it is to prohibition. The writers of the Bible dld not anticipate the present temper- ance situation in America. The fact is that there was no question put to Jesus that has a direct bearing upon our modern prohibition question. It has to be defended upon other grounds that Biblical texts. Bible principles can be applied with tremendous power to many of our problems, but it is another thing to apply definite Bible passages. o Christian or citizen would ques- tion his duty to obey the law of his country. Our Chief Justice Taft, of the Supreme Court of the United Sthtes, is reported to have called the attention to the decay of the moral r sponsibility or in the general neglect of enforcing our laws. An eminent member of Washington bar has called attention to the fact that the enfo ment of law is the duty of the State which has been delegated to certain officials. He claims that the need of the moment Is law observance, which is a duty of the individual citizen to the State and which can’t be delegated to others. Our late President Harding pointed out that lawless drinking is menace to the republic. Our problem today as a people is found in the breaking down of the old fashioned home. The neglect of re- ligious instruction in the homes, th absence of the proper and the regular servance of the duties we owe to od is the peril that we face at this moment. The political doctrine_ that ought to be adopted by our land has been expressed by Katherine Lee Bates in the words that contain the highest patriotism. “America! America! grace on thee And crown thy good with brother- hood God shed his America! God mend Confirm thy soul in self-control, Thy liberpy in law! Rome's laws were imperfect. We have some imperfect. If we render unto the State the things that belong to the Government, we will help de- velop a respect for the laws, their ob- servanc enforcement The con- science of a community, city, or com monwealth determines ' its spirit of observance. The safety of our land depends upon the obedience to law. The enjoyment of our happiness, 1s a people, calls for observance of | all laws, whether human or divine. SPECIAL MEETINGS END. Last of M. P. Services to Be Held in North Carolina Avenue Church. The fourth week of the union envange ampaign between “ the First Protestant and the North Carolina Avenue Methodis Protestant Churches of the southe will terminate the special meeting: the last of *h will be held tomor | r in the Avenue | Church. Dr. ingelist deliver the eve- - the ques. tions which have be ted in the question box during the week. His subject at the 11 o'clock service wil' wen.” At T:45 pam. his sub ic Statement. He Will Speak to Cuthbert Group at Peck Chapel. Representative Albert Hall of diana will address the Cuthbert cl: of Peck Memorial Chapel tomorrow In- Loyalty day in the church day school will be observed. The new Intermediate Christian Endeavor 1 meet at 7 p.m., in Paris Hall s Tremain, president of the Inte iate Union, will be present, with and Sun- SERMON ON “LOVE.” Rev. D. L. Snyder to Preach at Emory M. E. Church. Methodist Georgia et. the pastor, i1l preac clock on “Love At Emory ch South Rittenhouse str D. L. Snyder, morning at 11 o at the evening service he will give a sermon-lecture, with pictures, on “The Land of Cherry Blossoms.” 'he official hoard will meet in regu- sion in the church parlors Mon- evening at 8 o'cloc scopal avenue ’“Your Rehgxon and Mine.” “Your Religion and Mine” will be the sermon subject of Pastor F. W. Johnson at Grace Baptist Church to. morrow morning. ‘‘Reasonable Chr inity” will be the topic in the eve- ning. Teach Chlldren To Use Cuticura Soothes and Heals Rashes and Irritations They had a right to expect loyal sup- port and the prompt payment of $1 The Columbia 911 F No Matter Capital, $250,000.00 —you're severely handicap a Pass Book ready for you R R Rttt Rt th Rttt ththththLh Will Open a Savings Account. Your Earning Capacity veloped the ability to save. {1 Make that goad salary you're now earning take care of the lean times later years may bring, by Banking Something at Columbia, EVERY PAYDAY. We've Caticura Soap Keopa the Skin Clear Open_at 8:30 A.M. Da National Bank Street P $350,000.00 How Great ped unless you have de- r signature. | OPEN UNTIL 5 P.M. MONDAY, MAR. 1 and TUESDAY, MAR. 2 Our Savings Cleans Teeth Safely ‘Wards off decay Dept. Pays 3% Coempound Interest { pastor 1926, EXILED ROYAL FAMILY: | Jewish Festival SOJOURN IN FRANCE - Of Purim or ‘Lots’ Occurs Tomorrow Former Empress Zita and Six of Eight Children at Health Resort. The Jewish festival of Purim or “Lots” occurs tomorrow, corre- sponding with the 1ith of the He- brew month of Adar. This festi- val, which will be celebrated by Jews over the entire world, recalls the attempted extermination of the Jews under the rule of the Persian King Ahashurus through the plot of Haman and their rescue b; Mordecai and Esther. The entire story Is recorded in the Book of sther. The great, moral lessons brought forth by t®e story and its ann celebration are loyalty, noble man- hood and womanhood, as typified in Mordecal and Esther, and the evil of intolerance. It also brings out the truth of the law of com- pensation. Those who plot evil receive evil sooner or later. To the Jew, who has endured hard- ships and suffering through the centurles due to misunderstand- ing and bigotry, this festival brought comfort and hope. At this season of the year it was the cus- tom for Jewish people to send gifts to the poor. C-E. SOCIETIES T0 MEET Joint Gathexlng of All Groups Set for Tomorrow. The Presbyterian Christian En- deavor Socleties of the city will meet By the Associated Press. | PARIS, February 27.—Seven mem- bers of the exiled imperial family of Austria-Hungary are now in France. About a_month ago four sons of the former Emperor and Empress’ fam- ily of eight arrived at the little in- land health resort of Arzeles-Gazost, | in the Hautes Pyrenees department. The former Empress Zita has now joined them with her two younger children, the Princesses Elizabeth and Charlotte. She is using the name of Mme. De Lusace, taken from Lusaee or Lausitz, a small place in South Germany of which her husband was margrave. She is permitted to a main for six months, with liberty to move between her Spanish home at Logueitio and Argeles, for herself, her children and suite. “Suite” seems rather an exagger: term to apply to the former family’s present companions. The one time Empress has one lady-in-wai- ing, Baroness de Pont, and the four bays were accompanied by the Coun- tess Elizabeth de Sala, Zita's foster sister; a governess and a mald. The eldest son, Prince Otto, re. mains at Loqueitio, with the second child, Princess Adelaide, to keep him | company. The reason given was that | he was not considered strong enough to travel, but that is helieved to he a diplomatic ~excuse, the French authorities wished to keep the boy from leaving Spain. Any report that he is traveling has a serious reaction in Hungary. where a strong pa would like to try to put him on his father's throne. The Empress’ party pass most of | their time in the magnificent park of | Argeles. They attend mass daily and | from time to time they go by train to Lourdes, which is about 12 miles and attend services in one of the many churches of that world famous miracle c PETWORTH PROGRAM. Baptist Church Plans Week of Spe- cial Meetings. ed oyal row, at 2:30 p.m., to h by Rev. . Sizoo George G. v on Young People work. A committee, headed by James A. Gripp of the Fourth Presbyterian Church, has charge of the arrange- ments, This mass meeting is part general campaign of church extension ind expansion throughout the Presby tery to obtain funds for new mission: and better equipment of existing churches, is A special week of meetings will be held from March 14 to 21 at Petworth Baptist Church. Rev. Perry Mitchell, former U. 8. Navy Chaplain, will be the speaker. He is now the pastor of the Baptist Church at Clarendon, Va., and_will give an Exposition of the Book of Jonah Preparations are heing made for a series of Evang clistic services in this community. Meetings will be held every night at | 5 o'clo | Rev. Henry J. Smith, the pastor, announces the ~ following sermons tomorrow: Morning, **Possessions and Values”; evening, “What of Tomor- fow?’ At the ciose of the evening | service there will be baptism. “A SPIRITUA.L CYCLONE.” Dr. Tolson to Speak on Subject at At 15th and Upshur Sts. N.W. L Do you seek the utmo: ment comfort and cor don't faii to look throu Westminster Tomorrow. “A Spiritual subject of Rev. Dr, of Westmin Church, tomorrow me The evening serv will be conducted by ‘he church and M ice Rad liffe will speak on “Churchwoman. = 2 Cyelone” will be the Henry W. Tolson, | er Presbyterian nin; t built-in fix porcelai i the ¢ rates with one-y trim and f €., ete ba the Yet the 8 o'clock £ women of rage Space in Special Service Program. will be held at Park Congregational fourth and Lowell | at 10:30 a.m., when stor, Rev. George Farnham, will | religious play “The Servant | Chaplain E. W. Scott | will preside. | A special the Cleveland Thir tomorrow service 916 Fiftee Phone ) of the ) in New York Avenue Church tomor-| of the | i note particularly the larg $60 to $95 ding at BISHOP OF WYOMING WILL OCCUPY PULPIT | Right Rev."N. S. Thomas to Preach at St. Margaret's Church Here Tomorrow. Right Rev. Nathaniel Seymow Thomas, Bishop of Wyoming, will preach at St. Margaret's Church t morrow at the 11 o'clock service. the 4:30 evensong Rev. Charles Warner, vector of St. Alban’s Churci will be the special preacher. Rev. D Anson Phelps Stokes, canon of Wasl ington, who was to have made the i dress at the Lenten service Morday has canceled his engagement b ause of illness. The regular Sunday services, as nounced by Rev Herbert S« Smith, the rector munion, a.m.; morning prayer and o'clo 1 instruction, pm.; and sermon, o'clock. Tuesdays, Wednesdays during Lent the rector is m; at the 4:45 o'clock L service, his general subject being “The Influence of the Bible.” and on F s at_4:43 p.m. there is a spec ervice for the children and their par ents and friends with an address b the assistant on “The Externals of th Church.” Music for the Lenten serv ices is furnished by the junior cho On Thursday at 11 a.m. there will I ation of the holy communton all to Service” meeting w Monday by the young peop: the ces of the dio of ation, evensong da the address A | held unde: bo: d | A. Bomberger, Enoch M. Thomwson sisted by the cletgy of Dr. Smith maae an | come and !l:‘ TMon was Rev Webste i wha shortly , where he will enga “ollowir the served in ddress of pre lea i refreshments w the 1 L_ This Sunday! The CEDRIC st in present-day Ve 1f - DRIC! tu n onven are nota sin 5 a month Nominal Rates W. H. WEST CO. nth Tain 9900 Street Subject Monday Evening WHAT YOU How to control life through mental lawa. .genius and how shall I discover 1t? ‘®enial people? Why am I in a _hateful environme plans o often go wrong? How can I att frrlv'\dn position, and love? te. Have — AT BALLROOM Theater, Phfladelphia, was unable to seat the throngs. nomenal success of Mr. Holmes' many books and his lectur great leaders of thought in America today. of truth to give to the world. Free Public Lectures Tuesday, March 2-—Fear and Nerves—Their Caus No Lecture Saturday, March &. Sunday, March 7—Love—The Secret of Attractio Free to the Public | = THE GREATEST EVENT WASHINGTON MONDAY FREE LECTURE FENWICKE HOLMES Noted Author and Lecturer on Mental Science “HOW TO GET Why do I attract un Carnegle Hall, New York, was crowded during a mumh_; xl'r:zag#mem rinity Angeles, and Eighth Street Theater, Chicago, filled with eager listeners “Fenwicke L. Holmes has a vital, constructive message He is a finished speaker of winning personality and great charm.”—New York World. Wednesday, March 3—The Twenty Secrets of Success. Thursday, March 4—The Psychology of Health and Healing. Friday, March 5—How to Be a Go-Getter—Some More ‘Success Secrets.’ Monday, March 83—Psychology for Everyday Living. YOU ARE WELCOME Management Benjamin W. Jelica WANT T any spectal n- nt? Wh ract, money WILLARD HOTEL, 8 P. M. Garrick Auditorium, Los The phe es places him among the e and Cure. n.