Evening Star Newspaper, November 19, 1927, Page 10

4 = a0 " 20TH ANNIVERSARY - 0 BE CELEBRATED Special Exercises Tomorrow and Monday for Rhode Is- fand Avenue M. P. Church. The twenty-fifth Rhode Island Avenue M Rhode Island avenue and F will be observed with spec cises tomorrow and Monday evening There will be a special program at the Sunday school session t 940 o'clock. Hev. R. Y. Nicholson will preach the sermon at the church | services at 11 o'clock, and the Chris- tian Endeavor Societ 7 pm. will have a special T . At the 8 o'clock church service Dr. Dr. Eugene C. Makosky, president of the confer- ence, will make an addr A reception will be evening at $ o'clock. will be served. A small group of Methodist Protes 1d Monday tefreshments ¥ ¥ tants dedicated the first church on Ninth street nor y 10, 1835, and met there 86, when A new one nd M streets. s as Central | During it was decided | The Cathedral, Famous Churches of the World THE EVEN York, England | | “HE present cathedral at York was built on the site of a former one after the Norman conquest of to erect a new T at Rhode ls- o Jond avenue and First street. This|1066. ~Like so many of the ancient Strner as dedicated November | n chur it blossomed out EEachTeNmas Ruadl g0 ove ctural glory through ks ¢ many years by improvements and | tions, and several centurie . passed CHURCH COUNCIL PLANS FOR COACHING CLASSES Sessions Will Be Held Tomorrow for Benefit of Suncay School Teachers. Coaching classes arranged by the department of religious education of the executive council of the Episcopal Church will be held in the parish hall of St. Andrew’s Church, New Hamp- shire avenue and V street, tomorrow evening. These classes are for the benefit of Sung hool teachers using the series of lessons. The departm is re to offer coaching in other s as soon as a request for the same is received from any group of teachers, At the o which are held r on the third Sunday in the month, the lessons for the next four Sundavs are reviewed by competent ers. There are elasses for every grade of the Chris- tian Nurture series. Classes begin at 6:30 o'clock. For the benefit of those attending, supper is served at a nominal cost at 6 o'clock. All interested persons are in vited to attend. the classes, g SERVICES ARRANGED AT CALVARY BAPTIST Rev. W. S. Abernethy and Rev. H. J. Councilor Will Preach Tomorrow Morning. Rev. W. S. Abernethy will preach the second in the series on “The Wor in aiah’s Day” at Calvary Baptist Church tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock. The subject is “Jehovah Versus the People.” At 8 o'clock he will use as the subject of his sermon, *God, I Thank Thee.” Rev. H. J. Councilor will have charge of the junior church at 11 o'clock tomorrow morning. Sunday school convenes at 9:30—all depart- ments. Christian Endeavor societies meet at 6:45—young people, senior and intermediate. Mr. Othniel Pen- dleton will lead the latter meeting in the primary room of the Sunday school house. The prayer meeting t! week will be held at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening in union with the Christian Endeavor Society. Dr. Abernethy will lead. The Thanksgiving service will be held Thursday at 11 o’clock, Rev. T. E. Boorde, pastor of Temple Baptist | Church, preaching. The officers’ council will meet in the library at 8:15 o'clock Monday evening, and the deaf department in the primary room Tuesday evening. BIBLE TEACHING TALKS. First of Series to Be Given Tuesday at Diocesan House. The first of a series of four talks on “How to Teach the Bible” will be given at Diocesan House, 1329 K street, next Tuesday at :30 p.m.,, under the auspices of the educationa committee of the Woman's Auxiliary of the Episcopal Church in the Diocese of Washington. The leader will be Mrs. W. F. Bowen of St. Stephen’s parish. The conference is part of the con- tribution of the auxiliary in this dio- case to the cause of religious educa- tion. All interested persons are in- vited to attend. SERVICES ANNOUNCED. Rev. Thomas V. Cooke Gives Sched- ule for Church of the Ascension. Rev. Thomas W. Cooke, rector of the Church of the Ascension, an- nounces the following services: To- | morrow, 8 a.m., holy communion; 11 m., morning prayer and sermon; 7:30 p.m., the third of a series of illus- trated sermons when pictures will be thrown on the screen: 9:30 a.m., church school; 3 p.m., Chincse school, and at 6 p.m., the Young People’s Society. Tuesday evening at 7:30 the Junior Brotherhood will meet. The teachers’ training class will meet Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Thanksgiving day there will be two celebrations of hol communion, $ a.m. and 10:30 a.m., when there will be a_special Thank giving_sermon by the rector. The Girls’ Friendly Society 1l meet Fri- day evening at 7:30 o'clock. EPIPHANY SERVICES. Rev. Dr. Z. B. Phillips Will Con- tinue Lecture Sermons. Dr. 7. B. Phillips, rector of Epiphany Church, is continuing his series of lecture sermons at the evening serv- ices and the topic tomorrow is “‘Brah- manism and Its Relation to Christian- At Thanksgiving day there will be celebration of the holy communion at 8 o'clock and at 11 o'clock there will be a Thanksgiving service. Dr. Phil- “Jips will occupy the puipit ¥ "Rev. J. J. D. Hall of Philadelphia, general missioner in the church, who has been conducting a_mission at Epiphany Chapel, Twelfth and C streets southwest, will remain over for another week and services will con- tinue each evening at 7:45 o'clock, and Mr. Hall will also preach at the 11 - o'clock services tomorrow and Thanks- giving da Rev. H. A. Kent to Preach. Rev. Homer A. Kent, pastor of the First Brethren Church, Twelfth and ¥ streets southcast, will preach to- morrow morning at 11 o'clock on *‘The Wide Open Door of Opportuni- 1y.” This subject will be in anticipa- hefore it bec the finished structure it is today. “The most august of temples, the noble minster of York Sir Walter | Scott called it, has the largest nave of any English church, and the finest| Gothic windows. This window is as| | Br | pre-eminent among decorated windows | | as decorated windows are p..-eminent | | above windows of subsequent forms. In spite of the various ravages by vandals, nany of its early relics are | «till intact. One of these is the drink ing horn of Ulpius, a Saxon prince of early eleventh centu Another crozier given by Catherine of anzi to her confessor, James | when he was made a bishop i | the a Smith, by James King Henry II was crowned in th church in the year 1100 and he was also buried in the same edifice. WILL HOLD CHURCH SERVICES AT KEITH'S First Congregational Church Will| Celebrate Thanksgiving Day at Theater. First Congregational Church will} hold servic nksgiving day at 11| o'clock at Keith's Theater. Rev. Dr. | Jason Noble Pierce, the pastor, will | preach. At the morning service tomorrow, which will be held at 11 o'clock in the Metropolitan Theater, Tenth and | F streets, Dr. Pierce, the minister, will | speak on “Faithfulness.” Sunday school meets at 9:30 o'clock in the Metropolitan Theater and the primary department meets at 10 >clock in the Parish House, 938 Grant place. The Youngz People’s Societies 5f First Church will meet at 6:30 p.m., the Y. P. . C. E., at 711 Tenth street, | and the S. S. C.' E. in the Parish | House. Miss Selma Anderson will lead the senior society meeting and the topic for discussion will be “Bless- ings We Often Forget.” The Young People’s Society will meet at the Cleve- land Park Congregational Church. Thirty-fourth and Lowell streets and the subject will be “The Perkiomen Young People’s Conference.” DR. BROOKS TO PREACH. | Bible Message to Parents and Chil-| dren His Topic. Rev. Dr. Walter H. Brooks, pastor of Nineteenth Street Baptist Church, will preach tomorrow morning at “A Bible Message to Parents and Chil- dren.” At the 8 o'clock service tomorrow Rev. Henry J. Booker will speak from the subject, “A Sure Thing.” On Thanksgiving day, Dr. Brooks will preach in Richmond, Va., at the Ebenezer Baptist Church, where he has made an annual pilgrimage for more than 20 years. At the Nine- teenth Street Church at 11 o’clock Rev. Booker will deliver the Thanks- giving sermon from the subject, “Why Give Thanks.” The church will con- duct prayer service at 8 o'clock. WILL HOLD BAZAAR. Transfiguration Church Plans Ben- efit for Christmas. A Christmas bazaar will be held at the Transfiguration Episcopal Church, Gallatin near Fourteenth_street, De- cember 1 and 2. Mrs. Malcolm G. Gibbs is general chairman. Services at the church tomorrow will be at 7:30 and 11 a.m. and 7:30 Church school at 9:30 a.m, g day will be observed by two special services, one at 7:30 a.m. and the other at 10:30 a.m. Rev. J. J. Queally, rector, will preach. DINNER PLANS MADE. Bishop Freeman to Be Among Guests at Fellowship Event. Arrangements are being completed by Edwin A. Heilig, secretary of the interparochial committee, for the fel- lowship dinner under the auspices of laymen of the Fpiscopal Diocese of Washington, to be held January 23 at the City Club, Bishop James E. Freeman and a| number of clergymen will be guests| of honor. EVANGELIST TQ PREACH. L. B. Greenwood to Conduct Grace Baptist Services. Clifton Plummer, instrumentalist They are traveling in the “Gospel Patrol,” a miniature church on whee REV. C. B. AUSTIN SPEAKER | 2 “Golden Hearts” Is Sermon Topic for Tomorrow. At the West Wa Church tomorrow R nington Baptist C. B. Austin will preach at 11 a.m. on “Golden Hearts.’ | Rev. Mr. Hall of California will preach at 8 p.m. on “How to Measure a Man.” Mr. Hall is'a former teacher of a men’s Bible class that had 1,000 members, Ladies’ Aid to Hold Bazaar. Under direction of M ¥ Rowe | the Ladies’ Aid of Gorsuch M. F Church will hold its thirty-fifth an- nual turkey dinner and bazaar at Pythian Templ mber 30 and December 1. The dinner is from 4 to 8 p.m., luncheon from 1:30 p.m, and the to Visiting Pastor to Preach. At the First Presbyterian Church on John Marshall place tomorrow there will be two services, morning tion of Home Missions Sunday the |and evening. Rev. Dr. Newton P. Pat- | In the cvening the “What God ath following week. subject will be Done” from the at Albert terson Church preagh. st Presbyte Lea, Minn, an will Lawrence B. Greenwood, singing| evangelist, will conduct services at Grace Baptist Church, Ninth street and South Carolina avenue southeast, tomorrow might at 7:45 o'clock. e preached at this church 19 years ago. Thi He is accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. |4 h CHAPEL TO OBSERVE 40TH ANNIVERSARY Rev. Irving W. Ketchum to Pre- side at Peck Memorial Serv- ices Tomorrow. Peck Memorial Chapel will celebrate its fortieth anniversary with special programs at both services tomorrow The pastor, Rev. Irving W. Ketchum, will preside. There will be several short addresses at both services by former workers and friends of the| chapel. Wednesday evening there will be a gathering of many former and pres- ent workers, together with the congre- gation. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Wood of the Church of the Covenant, will make addresses. Several others will also speak. A social will follow, at which refreshments will be served. MISSION CONVENTION TO BE HELD MONDAY South African General Body to| Meet Union Methodist Church. The South African General Mission convention will be held Monday at 2:30 and 8 p.m. at the Union Metho- dist Church, Twentieth street near Pennsylvania avenue. Addresses will be deliverd by Rev. Arthur J. Bowen, general secretar and Rev. and Mrs. William A. Ge heimer of Kaba Hill, South Central Africa, .. GUILD TO HOLD DINNER. Albright Group Will Hold Benefit December 2. A bazaar and dinner will be held by | the Woman's Guild of the Albright Memorial ngelical Church, Fourth and Rittenhouse streets, December 2. C. W. Gilmore of the National Mu- seum gave an illustrated lecture on “Dinosaurs” at the monthly meeting and social this week of the Men’s Club of the church. Refreshments were served and a game of indoor base ball played in the new gymnasium. —_— DR. HALL TO OFFICIATE. Los Angeles Bible Teacher Will In- struct D. C. Class. Dr. Charles J. Hall of Los Angeles, teiicher of the largest Bible class on the Pacfic Coast, will teach the Dar- lington-Berea Bible class at Fifth Bap- tist Church tomorrow at 10 a.m. and preach on “Finish the Job” at the morning church service. At night Dr. John E. Briggs will baptize a large number of converts, r. George Green, for (5 years of Fifth Baptist geria, West Af- medical mi Sunday Scha Pellegrin to Talk. Harold F. Pellegrin, director of the Near East Relief, will address the Har- rison Men’s Bible Class of Congres Street Methodist Protestant Churc tomorrow morning, 9:45 o'clock, in the auditorium of the church. His sub- ject will be “The Christian Spirit of the Near FEast Relief.” James H. Crosen will have charge of the lesson and make a short talk on it. All men | i | preside. | Nister Mary are welcome. of Virginia. THE DWI magnificent tree It 1ini country. LING is of brick. old Colonial style, 150 fe located on a hill, surrounded by an cxtended lawn upon which are and from which are charming views of the out- The house has some modern conveniences, and at a comparatively small cost could be made delightfully comfortable. BALTIMORE TO HOLD CATHOLIC SESSION Third Annual Convention of Archdiozasan Rural Life Conference Meets Friday. Qpecial Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, November 19.—The clopment of Catholic education in the rural districts and other religious problems in the country will be dis- cussed at the third annual convention of the archdiocesan rural life confer- ence, which will be held here Friday Archbishop Michael J. Curley will and addresses will be given by idelis, on *The Vacation as Worked Out by the isters Mrs. Florence Brennan, on ation of Catholic Women's zomery County”; E. §. ssor_of education at College, Emmits- school of Mer The F Clubs Burroughs, pr Mount St. M burg, on “The Position of Catholics in Rural Communities,” and Rev. J. Leo Barley, archdiocesan director of music, on “The Country Choir.” Among other speakers scheduled are Michael Williams, editor of the 'ommonwealth; Joseph L. Donovan, llicott City; tev. John La Farge, one of the editorial ft of the Jesuit weekly, America; Victor Daniel, direc- tor of the Cardinal Gibbons Institute at Ridge, Md., and Robert Crain will tell of “The nomic Future of Southern Maryland.” PRESBYTERIAN MISSION ANNIVERSARY PLANNED Young People to Gather at New York Avenue Church Tomorrow. Presbyterian young people will cele- beate the 125th anniversary of the Board of National Missions tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church, under the direction of the Presby- terian Young Peoples’ League. Miss Katherine 1. Gladfelter, director of oung people’s work of the Board of National Missions, will make an ad- dress, The young people from a_number of the churches will present the Thanks- giving pageant, “Deeds That Made America.” The pageant was written by Miss Helen L. Wilcox and depi the growth of national museums is being directed by Miss Marjorie Webster of the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church and Miss Helen Lyon of the Church of the Covenant. The officers of the Presbyterial Mis- sionary Society will meet Miss Glad- felter tonight at the New York Ave- nue church, DR. PIERCE TO PREACH. Minister to Occupy Pulpit at All Souls’ Unitarian. The minister, Rev. Dr. Ulysses G. B. Pierce, will occupy the pulpit_at All Souls' Church (Unitarian), Six- teenth and Harvard streets, tomorrow at the morning service at 11 o'clock and will preach on the subject, “The Market Place.” The feature of the motion picture hour, at 7:30 p.m., will be “Wings of the Storm.’ Through the courtesy of the Washington Chapter, Unitarlan Laymen's League, the sermon preached by the minister on the sub- ject. “Should We Discard the Bible?” has been published and coples are available for free distribution. TOPIC FOR SERMON. Rev. W. 8. Shacklette to Preach at Church of Advent. Rev., Willlam 8. Shacklette, rector of the Church of the Advent, Second and U streets, will preach on *‘The Betrayer, the Denier and the U pardonable Judas Went Out and Hanged Himself,” tomorrow at 11 rm. Holy communion will be ob- served at 7:30 a.m. At 8 p.m. Rev. Mr. Schacklette will continue his lectures on “The Origin of Christianity."” PORTRAITS OF CHRIST. Dr. Porter Continues Series of Ad- dresses—Public Invited. The seri s of eight addresses on the theme cht Portraits of Christ” be- ing given by Dr. Samuel Judson Por- ter, pastor of the First Baptist Church, in the ssrooms of the Columbia Bi- ble Training School, Mills Building, is open to the public. Next Monday evening at 8:15 o’clock he will give the fourth address of this series, “The Rejected but Triumphant King, the Christ of Matthew’s or Gospel.” PRESBYTERIAN SERVICE. Rev. Bernard Braskamp, pastor of the Gunton-Temple Memorial Presby- terian Church, will preach tomorrow morning on the subject “‘Looking for the Dawn.” At the 8 o'clock evening service he will continue Hs series of sermons on “Personal and Practical Questions,” taking as his special sub- Ject, “What Is the True Measurement of Life.” Thursday morning at 10:30 o'clock there will be a special Thanksgiving da, service with an address by the pastor. I MOSS NECK MANOR property has been and could be made one of the most beautiful places in the noted Rappahannock Valley t long, | THE FARM contains 666 acres, most of which is arable. The land | is casily cultivated and can be made highly productive. There is a i boundary of ex living streams, | MOSS NE K MANOR is 12 miles from Fredericksburg. ellent timber, and the farm is well watered by Tt is reached aver a first-class voad by auto in 20 minutes, and from 2 hours, w hington by anto in Nas | | daily. | | i minttes’ drive of property. | Main The train service to and from Frederickshurg is the very best, there being many fast trains pngton is within 1 hour and 30 minutes by train. A HANDSOME, CLUBHOUSE AND GOLF COURSE within ten i Price, $35,000 H. W. HILLEARY, Exclusive Broker 815 Fifteenth Street, 4792 LUTHER LEAGUE The News Letter of the Luther | League of the District of Columbia. | cancerning detailed announcements of the December quarterly meeting of the District League, has been circu- lated by Irving W. Koch, educational secretary. Miss Edith Lawson, corresponding : of the Luther League of District of Columbia, is co- | operating _with the executive secre: tary of the Washington Federation | of Churches in securing revised ros- ters of various church organizations. | “Paul L. Brindle, president of the | Luther League of the District of Columbia, conveyed the greetings of | the Washington Leaguers at the an- nual banquet of the Luther League | Central of Baltimore and vicinity, | which was held at Baltimore Novem- ber 8. St. John's Luther TLeague, under the leadership of Miss A. Barbara Wiegand, held a social at its cheurch, November 9. The Luther League of the Church of the Incarnation held its banquet November 10. Miss Virginia Wise, president of the Incarnation League, extended a welcome, Arthur Kriemel- meyer acted as toastmaster, and Dis- | trict League President, Paul L. Brindle. delivered a brief address. Zion's League was represented at this banquet by its recording secretary, Miss Dorothy Krautwurst. At its November bpsiness meeting, Zion's League extended a vote of thanks to Rev. W. C. Waltemyer, pas- tor of St. Paul's Lutheran Church, for his presentation of the topic, ‘“‘What Should Be the Christian's Attitude ward War?" and to the Luther League of the Church of the Atone- ment for its entertainment at a Halloween social. Miss Catherine Marques, corresponding etary, | was instructed to convey the appre- ciation of the league by lettel arl O. Brudin presented the topic, “The Good and the Bad in Newspapers and Magazines” at the Zion League meet- ing last Sunday evening, and the sub- ject “Blessings We Often Korget” will_be presented tomorrow evening by Miss Freda Lucke, pianist of the | league. Misses Margaret McDonald, | Gladys Broeker, Emma_ Vierkorn and C Schickler were delegates from Zion's League to the Missionary Con- ference held at Calvary Baptist Church lasst week, Bt ] Dr. Corbin to Read Paper. Dr. William L. Corbin_ will paper on “Today and Yes American Letters” before the P erian Ministers’ Association of W ngton and vicinity, Monday at 10: 1m._in the New York Avenue Presby terian Church. Dr. Corbin is professor of American literature at American Univers Rev. Dr. J. M. Waldron to Preach. Rev. Dr. J. Milton Waldron, pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church, will preach another sermon on the Acts of the Apostles at 11 a.m. tomorrow at Shiloh Baptist Institutional Church, Ninth and P streets. The subject of expected Sources.” At night the pas- tor will preach on “The Word of God a Lamp Unto Our Feet and a Light Unto Our Pathway.” | Christian Endeavor to Meet. The Intermediate Christian En- | deavor of Calvary Baptist will meet | tomorrow at 7 p.m. in the primar; . The leader will be Othn | Pendleton, and the subject, “Bless- ings We Often Forget.” Every one is invited. An “at home” will be held | from 5 to 7 p.m. November 27. Boys and girls between the ages of 13 and 17 are especially invited. Refresh. ments will be served. carbon deposits. —stops knocks. - o his sermon will be “Help From Un- | NG STAR. WASHINGTON, D. €., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1927. LAST OF WOOD’S ADVISERS LEAVES MANILA FOR U. S. Member of ‘“Cavalry Cabinet,” Criticized by Quezon, Bids Phil- ippine Isles Good-By. By the Associated Press. MANILA, November 19.—Col. George T. Langhorne, last of the “Cavalry cabinet”—the sobriquet of the Army officers who advised the late Governor General Leonard Wood—] sailed | for the United States on board the President Lincoln. A large crowd of | ans and . ipinos bade him farewell and decorated the - essel with The *‘Cavalry cabinet ™ which has ceased functioning, includes Brig Gen. Frank B. McCoy, Col. Gordon Johnston and Brig. Gen. Halstead Dorey, who arrived rccently at San Francisco. Although the “Cavalry cabinet” had [ been severely criticized by Manusl | Quezon, president of the insular S ate, for alleged mil sm in civic a many Filipinos were present to arewell to Col. Langhorne. WILL CONTINUE SERIES. Rev. R. A. Fairley to Preach To- morrow Night on “Matthew.” At Tabor Presbyterian Church, Sec- ond and S streets, the pastor, Rev. R. A. Fairley, will preach a Thanksgiv- |ing sermon, “Thanks Be to God," to- | morrow morning. A .eature of the morning service is a children’s period from 11 to 11:15 o'clock, in which the pastor gives a |children’s talk and a junior choir sings. The sermon subject tomorrow evening the second in a sermon he Disciples of Christ.” csgiving day at 10:30 o'clock the h school will present a national missions anniversary program. The Young People’s Society will be led by Mis~ Lillian G. Johnson tomorrow at 6 p.m. LECTURES TOMORROW. Judge Franklin to Discuss “Honor and Just Dealing.” “Developing Ionor and Just Deal- Ing” is the subject of a lecture to be given in the Unity Auditorium, 1326 I street, tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock and at 8 p.m. will be a healing service. Judge Dean Franklin will conduct both services. At 9:45 o'clock is the Sunday school and Bible class. A class in spiritual development, by Arthur P. Puck, meets at 5 and at ple’s Christian Unit 45 o'clock is the Good Words Club. ie Wrig- ley is the speaker for this week. o QUEBEC LIMITS TRAFFIC. QUEBEC, November 19 (#).—All highways of the Provincne of Quebec {have been closed to heavy traffic be-. cause of extensive damage resulting | from rains of the last three davs, J. | L. Boulanger, deputy ministér of | roads, announced yesterday. | The Montreal-Quebec highway has | been closed to all traffic because of a landslide at Donnacona Thursday night. [ heen determined TENTATIVE PLAZA STREET PLAN MADE Street Car Tracks May Be De- pressed and Peace Monument Circling Eliminated. In the great scheme for rearrange- ment of the Capital Plaza in connec- | tion with construction of a new House office building and a new structure to house the Supreme Court of the United States, the Commission of Fine Arts, after consultation with archi- tects, has tentatively hit upon a plan for depressing the street car trac that now traverse Fir: street east, and B street southeast and south west, to place them in a tunnel under the pl: This arrangement, according Chairman Moore of the commission would remove the street car tracks entirely from the immediate vicinity of the Capitol Building and would nec essarily provide for a subway under the plaza on the east and another on the south side of the Capitol Building It is as yet only in tentative form and has gone no further than some dis- cussion of the plan. Just where ths thacks coming from the Union Station toward the Capitol ind now running east and west on B street would go underground has not | but the scheme has | possihilities, in the view of Mr. Moore and might be worked out satisfactori lv. At the same time, the tentative plans eal! for elimination of the circ of street car tracks around the Pe Monument. PASTOR’S SERMON TEXT. Rev. Earle Wilfley to Discuss “Plea of Hundred Years.” carle Wilfley, pastor of Ver- mont Avenue Christian Church, will speak tomorrow morning on “The Plea of a Hundred Years.” In the evening his subject will be “The Master of Me: Thanksglving services will he held Thursday at 11 o'clock. The Thanks- giving sermon will be delivered by Dr. Wilfley. ce Rev. Federation Secretary to Preach. Dr W. L. Darby, executive secre- tary of the Washington Federation of | Churches, ing fu the vill preach tomorrow morn- worth Methodist Episco- 5 o'clock | pal Church South and at night in the 0 o'clock is the Young Peo- | Chevy Chase Baptist Church. OIL LETTERS ISSUED WITHOUT CONSENT, SIDDONS DECLARES (Continued from First Page.) Pevton Gordon, theirin mentioned, the said order in all other respects to re- main in full_force.” Marshal Snyder, £100,000 in bponds, contempt order in seizing the acted under the sued by Justice Siddons several days ago, which authorized him to seize Blackmer's property In this country to the Rev. R. W. Brooks to Preach. | At Lincoln Congregational Templs | tomorrow morning Rev. R. W.| Brooks will speak from the subject esus and the Storms of Life.” The | Progressive Bible Class will meet at |10 a.m. The Senior Christian En- | deavor Society will present its pro-| gram at 645 p.m. It will be a| Thanksgiving program. The subject | to be discussed is: “Blessings We | Often Forget.” | CARBON KNOCKS are a men- ace to motor efficiency---no motor will negotiate heavy grades with a retarded spark---Carbon Knocks | result from high compression occa- sioned by reducing the size of the combustion chamber with layers of Gulf No-Nox Motor Fuel withstands this higher compression UfL‘F REFININ amount of $100.000 to satisfy any judgment the court may render subs quently. Under the Walsh act the maximum penalty for Blackmer's re fusal to return to this country from urope in answer to a subpoena call- ing for his testimony on the oil trial is $100.000. By agreement between former Gov. han L. Miller of New York and George Gordon Battle, also of New York, and United States Attorney Pey- you Jly u with NO'NOX the 2as0] to| Our Guarantee Gulf No-Nox Motor Fuel is Non-Poisonous and no more harmful to man or motor than ordinary gasoline—that it contains no coal tar products or dope of any kind—that the color is for identification only—that it posi- tively will not heat the motor, winter or ::mmer. ':1 Gulf l’;Nfixm :‘:zl it ree cents per gallon jer than ordinary line—and ton Gordon, the money was deposited | in order to facilitate disposal of the case. Accompanied by Chief Deputy Marshal Sam C. Callahan and the as- sistant chief deputy, E. H. Watson, Marshal Synder entered the bank shortly after 10 o'clock and took pos- session of the bo The bonds rs Liberty loan fssue 3'; per cent, ere ed into 95 $1.000 honds and 10 3500 bonds. i der, on enteri went direet to the offic lent W Hoover the latter with a copy of the court’s ordek ):.nI to levy upon and s $100.000 w of lackmer's ty. President Hoov: then led the of lals down th «afo deposit van was opened and carr joining room Mr. Hoover and his staff with ventory schedule and M aloud the number checked them a themselves. Adam W tioneer, checked Marst readin wh Ca the mbers r the bonds also. Check Proves Correct. Satisfied that 00,000 t Liberty bonds were correct as in- voiced, Marshal Snyder directed the wrapping of the bonds in their heavy blue paper. The paper | as tied with red cord and red sealing wax was applied w the | seal of the bank. | Mr. Snyder then applied for and rece d a safety deposit bo ch |is to be held under his e and lalso that ot Mr. Callahan. This new box be the number M d the bonds were Marshal Snyd sig 1l ar lllw bonds which President ook. This concluded the br ure ceremony. It is unde torney did not de | sonally, but intrt sentative Blackmer soon will be 1 with the court’s rule ordering him to ap- pear before Justice Siddons at 10 o'clock January to show cau w he should not be ¢ited in contem refusing to respond to t poenas _served upon him several months Bia wanted by the Government concerning the origin of a large mount of Liberty bonds which the Government charges were de to Secretary of the Interior Alb Fall in May, 1922, by Harry F. § | clair, New York ofl magnate, a month |after he was given the lease on T Dome by |a big “oil g trom which its were made and invested in Liberty bonds. Black- mer has been living in Europe since the Teapot Dome scandal broks in the Senate. Plan Fight on Act. Blackmer’s attornevs have indicated | they will fight the Walsh act to the | limit, carrying it if possible to the Supreme Court of the united States for a ruling on its constitutionality. No information is available as to whether Blackmer will return to Washington and appear before Jus- tice Siddons, as ordered, or whether {he will respond to another subpoena | which has been issued for his appear- anca at the new Fall-Sinclair trial, beginning January 16. The deposit and seizure of the $100.000 furnished the principal point of interest in the alleged jury tam- pering matter today. Only one other angle appeared possible of develop- ment, and that w concerning the appointment of a successor to Maj Gordon, who resigned from the com- mittee of three lawyers appointed by Justice Siddons several days ago to investigate if contempt of court had been committed hy the parties named in four affidavits which brought a mis- trial in_the Fall-Sinclair conspiracy case on November 1. lank iced is worth it. G COMPANY