Evening Star Newspaper, February 9, 1929, Page 11

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1929.° “MIND OF CHRIST" - SERMON SUBJECT Dr..Gove Johnson Announces Topics for Morning and Evening Services. “The Mind of Christ” will be the subject tomorrow morning at the Na- ticnal Baptist Memorial Church, the pastor, Dr. Gove G. Johnson, preach- ing. In the evening he will preach on “The Everlasting Doors.” This sermon will be in connection with the anni- versary of the Boy Scouts of America, and Troop 43 will be in attendance in | 3 body Other troops have been invited. Mrs. Harold Wentworth, from the Africa Inland Mission, will address the Mizpah class tomorrow morning. James Sharp will address the Pink- ham class tomorrow morning. ‘The annual banquet of the Pinkham Bible class will take place on Tuesday evening at 6:30 o'clock. Speakers will include Representative John O. am of Michigan, former Gov. Pat Neff of Texas, Dr. Johnson and Percy S. Foester. A “Sweethearts-of-the-Nation” so- elal will be given at the church Pri- day evening. The program will in- clude an illustrated travel talk of her recent Mediterranean cruise by Miss '.G‘;lu R. Johr‘;lmn with a program by - people. dlnn &ls uhA_}o.l‘ bo“fld d’will meet at er at 6 p.m. ! The pastor’s class for bovl and girls | m-ets Thursday at 7:10 p.m. N. O. Carver of the Loulsville | 'rheolo:lcn Seminary will conduct a lecture course on the theme “Jesus' Use of His Bible” at the church February 25 to March 1. DR. DEPP WILL PREACH | ON RELIGION IN HOME | “God's Folly” wm Be Subject Calvary M. E. Church To- morrow Night. Af thé_Calyary Methodist Episcopal Church, Columbia road near Fifteenth street, the minister, Dr. Mark Dzpp, will reach tomorrow morning on the theme: ‘Religion and the Home.” In the eve- ning the subject will be “God’s Folly.” ‘The church school meets at 9:30 a.m. men's Bible class at 9:40 a.m. in.guild hall, with Dr. Christie teaching. ll,Mrs. m{nkfiwA. Hornaday, luper'- -intendent of imary tment, has planned a meeting with ers and the parents of the children llond This lnmecu of- fellowship and co-operation n the religious training of the ehildren. “The Key-Which,” a puunl written by Miss Lorna Smith of the church federation staff, will be given in guild hall Tuesday evening at 8 o'cloek. -This .35 a benefit for the support of the Juvenile Court work of the federation. ‘The Thursday evening devotional | meetings during Lent will be of special interest. Next Thursday evening Dr. F. C. Reynolds, minister in the Wesley Methodist Episcopal Church, will deliver the address. FORMER MISSIONARY WILL PREACH SERMON Rev. H. P. Cochrane to. Be Knrd'mmlu at Chevy Chase Baptist Church. Rev. H. P. Cochrane, & retwrned mis- slonary (ro% Burma, India, and now in will at sermon will be given the .mnlnrs, who meet from 11 to 11:30 o'cloc! Membery of the mnd 'nble with their families will be evening nfiu at the Og:lrdl at 7:45 o'clock. Re' 3 ‘The public is zchl (atun celebrating Lincoln’s school l.'ld “!l"nhnm e ] af am. youn, e's mmngnhnlntl“p.m gy PRIEST GIVEN VACATION. g Pastor of St. Teresa's to Go to Re- sort to Recuperate Health, Rev. D. E. Keenan, pastor of St. Teresa's Catholic Church, Anacosti: has been granted a vacation by Arch- bishop Curley for three weeks in order that he may go to some health resort for recuperudnn and a rest. A committee consisting of Mrs. Ben- Dett, Mrs. Brosnan, Mrs, Jenkins, Mrs. 'Neker and Mr. McGinniss, wrrlar to his departure, presented him with a purse of uoo donated by members of his parish, to pay his expenses. Father Keenan wem to Atlantic City. LENTEN TOPIC LISTED. Bermon by Pastor of Grace Lu- theran Church. At Grace Lutheran Church, the pastor, Rev. Gerhard E. Lenski, will preach to- morrow at 11 a.m., taking as his subject: “Standing Upon the ‘Threshold of Lent.” Throughout Lent special midweek Services will be held each Wednesday evening. The first service will be on ! Alh Wednesday, February 13, at 7:45 SPECIAL SERVICE. Dr. B. H. Melton Will Preach Two Sermons. Dr. B. H. Melton will preach temor- Tow, morning and evening, at the Ninth Street Christian cnur-:h, having as his morning subject “A Message From Christ” and as his evening topic “The Religion of Abraham Lineoln.” The ;cveninl service is to be a special serv- The Alpha Christian Endeavor Soclety will he]fl its annual Valentine social Wednesday evening. HYATTSVILLE SERVICE. ' Representattve Lowrey to Speak at First Blptlut Chureh. Representative B. Lowrey will be the speaker at the hrli Baptist Ohurch of Hyattsville-tomorrow at 11 a.m. ‘The pastor will apeak at the evening service on “The Herolc Life.” The Sun- dny school will meet at 9:30 am. The B. Y. P. U. will meet at 7 pm. Tlurd Blpmt Chmh. At the Third Baptist Church, Fifth and Q streets, Dr, 'uuoou topic to- morrow st 11 . is “The pel for Every Nation,” and l pm. " 's Csll to Man.” Sunday morning pl'ayer meeting, 6 to 8 a.m. Bible school will meet at 9:15 am: Intermediate Chris- tian Endeavor Soclety, 4 p.m.; Junior Christian Endeavor Society, 5 pm.. and Senior Christian Endeavor Society, 6 pm. Prayer meeting Tuesday, 8 to 10 m. Young People’s prayer meeting ursday, 8 to 9 p.m. STARTS SERMON SERIES. Dr. Tillman Takes “The Claims of Jesus” as Theme. ‘The pastor, Dr. Henry D. Tillman, will deliver the sermon at John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church, Fourteenth and | Corcoran streets tomorrow, at 1045 am. He will begin g series of sermone to be continued for several Sunday evenings from the theme, “The Claims of Jesus,’ at 7:45 pm. The chnrch Extension Club of which Mrs. Helen A. Ringgold is president, extends an invitation to all to ltt.end its anniversary birthday party, Thursday, from 8:30 to 11 p.m. Special feature on the program will be the presentation |of Mm Elsie V. Harrison in dramatic rec! ANN_OUNCE FOUNDRY METHODIST MEETINGS Pastor Will Preach at Tomorrow Morning’s Service on “Steward- ship of Influence.” Frederick Brown Harris, pastor’ of Foundry Methodist Episcopal Church, | will prelch tomorrow morning on the theme, “The Stewardship of Influence.” At the evening service hl.s subject will be “The Price of a Gift.” ‘The all-day meeting of the women's socleties will held Tuesday—the ‘Woman's Home Missionary Society at 11 a.m., the Woman's Foreign Mission- ary Society at 11:45 am, the Woman’s Guild at 12:30 p.m., followed by lunth- eon at 1 pm. and a missionary gram by the Woman's Foreign Mi: ary Soclety at 2 p.m, A special sertu of Lenten services will | be inaugurated Thursdazhevznml Emi- nent mln!swn from other places and | churche; will speak. The first will be ! Dr, . Fast, pastor of the First Methodlst Episcopal Church in Balti- more, Md. The annual “ladies’ night” of the | Men's Club_will be addressed Friday ! evenin‘ by Willlam Tyler Page. author “The American’s Creed.” His sub- | ject will be “Heart Affairs of Washing- ton and Ltncoln ) 'BISHOP FREEMAN TO TALK AT ALL SOULS’ CHURCH| Communion Service, in Which 50 to 80 Will Join, to Be Held. Bishop James E, Pnem-n will vislt All Saints' Church, Chase Ci will bne‘ a confir- preci e sermon people will be re- Iun 'llfl’l the church, rd W lm\dny nIGhL l;alll ;‘l‘{: s ca w u Allen and Miss Eleanor Coombs will be in of refreshments, o parish hall Tucsday evenine at 3 gvening & o'clock. The women -ri invited. ‘ The Lenten services begin Wednesday holy communion at 7:30 am. Mornlnt service at 11 o'clock and eve- ning service and sermon by Rev. E. P. Wroth at 8 o'clock. BROADCAST SERIV SERIVCE. WOL Will Carry Dr. Sizoo’s Sermon Tomorrow. Joseph R. Sizoo will preach at e e, T el m) v, uulr&n of the church. in the Masonic sudi gl dn service at 11 oebck will be broadcast — over station Dr. Slmo will umn ull “The mhc In “will’ continue_his Mes ng “The Ele- ments ol ‘l‘rue Character.” This dis- cussion will be followed by s ques- Presbyterian st PAGEANT TO BE GIVEN. the | «Abraham Lineoln ‘Speaks” to Be Presented at Trinity. In ohernnu nl uneolnn bln.hdly. & patriotic “Abraham coln Speaks,” win be given wuwnow evening at 8 o'clock in Trinity Meth- odist Church, Pennsylvania lvemu lnd l'mh street southeast. glude ot s e A AR Marines, 'l‘rlnfly Q'lllm'. Cholr, doubll mua qurm l(onrl Uni- versity ane vfloa H'nlqut u.hun( ecu wlu beautify e service. At the 11 o'clock service, Rev. Frank Steelman. the minister, will preach on “Those Made Free. PASTOR TO CHANGE POST. Rev. J. Manley Cobb Will Take Ta- koma Park Church Pulpit. BLACKSBURG, Va., February 9 (#). —Rev. J. Manley Cobb, for four and a half years rector of Christ Episcopal Church, Blacksburg, has tendered his resignation, to be effective March 15, in order to accept a call to an Episcopal church in Takoma Park, Washingto l(r Cobb has served as one of the chaplains of the Virginia Polytechnic Institute as well as being church rector. He came to Blacksburg from Roanoke. CLASS TO HOLD BANQUET. P 25 “Live Wires” of the Metropolitan Church to Dine Tuesday. At the Metropolitan Church tomor- row morning Dr. John Compton Ball will speak on “How Good Must & Man Be to Be a Good Christian?” and in the evening his theme will be “The Hymn— Just as I Am." The ordinance of baptism will be am\nuune nL the beginning of the ovflfln‘ servie The “Live wAru" Bible class will hold its tenth annual banquet Tuesday evening, OBSERVE DAY OF PRAYER. Women Are Invited to Attend An- nual Services. ‘The annual interdenominational day of prayer will be observed by the wom- an’s department of the Pederation of Churches February 15. ‘The service will be held at 11 o'clock in the First Congregetional Church. | The subject will be “That They All May Ble One.” All women of the city are ln- vited. !’im lmlml Church. Rev. Homer A. Kent, pastor of the First Brethren chureh. Tvumh and E streets southeast, will preach at 11 nm tomorrow on “The Church With a Lost Love” His subject will be “Scarlet Sin." Sunday school meets at am. and Christian Endeavor at 6:45 p.m, oS Dr. Waldron to Discuss Names. Dr. J. Milton Waldron, pastor of Shiloh Baptist titutional Chureh, Ninth and P streets, will grueh tomer- row on “The Names and Descriptions of the Holy Spirit as Given in. the Bible” At 8 u\ hc w!ll rneh. by request, to the the World, wuev{l at the u G Therq By the Assoclated Press. DR. S. H. WILLIAMS. PITTSBURG, February 9.—Scores of insects, including a new variety of beetle, and a small jar of the most deadly poison known were the rewards of months of struggles in South Amer- |lcan jungles by Dr. 8. H. Williams, ex- plorer, who has just returned to his du- ties as an instructor at the University of Pittsburgh. Returning from the “Lost World" of Conan Doyle’s imaginings, Dr. Willlams introduced to science for the first time the “Williams beetle.” The insect, here- tofore undescribed, was found by the JAR OF MOST DEADLY POISON KNOWN FOUND BY EXPLORER scientist nnr xlmuur Falls, which has a drop of 800 fee Dr. Wil nu bmu;ht back a score of darts and the blowpipe which the jungle men shoot their death-deal- ginstrument. Most of the darts con- mn the poisoned tips. Another inter- esting part of Dr. Willlams’ display is a jar of carrere, the poison used on the darts. The jar contains about a cupful of the poison, sufficient, Dr. Willlams says, to kill practically every resident of Pittsburgh. The explorer ht blck LY flnlphin a rare specimen. kin has been mounted at Carnegie M\nulm here, while the skeleton was sent to the Smithsonian Institution. PASTOR OF ST. PAUL’S TO HOLD 3 SERVICES Rock Creek Parish Program Tomor- row Includes Final Iriformal Talk on Meaning of Christianity. At St. Paul's Church, Rock Creek Parish, tomorrow there will be three services conducted by the rector, Dr. F. J. Bohanan. First will be a com- munion service at 8:30 am, to be fol- lowed by the service and sermon at 11 o'clock. For four Sundays there has been a serles of informal services con- ducun by the laity of the parish, but on this Sund 'Ys the final service at which the rector is to be the speaker, he will summarize what has been done, speak- ing informally on the topic originally choaen. “What Christianity Means to Me,” “The Point of View of the Clergy.” This service is at 8 o'clock. The series of services arraged for the Lenten season follows: Ash Wednes- day, 9 am., holy communion; 7:30 pam., evening service and sermon. Thuisday, 9 am. holy communion; 7:30 p.m., service and sermon. Feb- ruary 14, Ret. C, E. Buck, superintend- ent, Episcopal Eye Ear and Throat Hospital. February 21, Dr, A, P. Stokes, canon, Washington Cathedral. Febru- | ary 28, Dr. W. H. Heighan, rector, King Geor(u Parish. March 7, Rev. P. B. Tucker, rector, St. John’s Parish, Georgetown. March 14, Rev. H. H. D. Sterett, rector, All Souls' Parish, March 21, Rev. C. F. Dickins, captain, U, 8. Nn\'y. March 28, “The Crucifixion” by the choir. Good Friday, 10:30 am., service and sermon. The Senior Daughters of the King will meet Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock to nominate the diocesan presi- dent and first vice president. The Friendly Society is making prepa- nflnm to have a food sale. INDIANS PROTEST BANS ON HUNTING WILD GAME Nez Perce Chief Declares 50-Year- . 0ld Treaty Gives Tribesmen Rights Denied by Laws. LAPWAL Ydaho (#).—Chief Scott of the Nez Perce Indians, friendly redmen of the Northwest when it was settled by whites years ago, has informed State officials that a hunting treaty signed 50 years ago has been abrogated by new laws of the Great White Father. The tribal ey services of the New York Avenue permi Teservation. Present Federal and State aubutes mrb‘{d the &xfims from hunt- excep jurj e regular season. ald &:m is claimed, lllo\ud kill wild animals at any Chle! Scott received little encotirage- ment xrvln State officials and was ad- vised to institute a case in the United States Supreme Court to determine if o A nt, were nol lolal by State and Pederal e 1 nf“yl SKIPPER SEWS FOR BABY. Rugged Commander Makes Fluffy Clothes for Tiny Daughter. TAMPA, Fla. (#).~The secret hobby of the ruutd commander of the Scotts- burg, largest cargo ship of the United lmu shlprlnl Board, is a secret no more. H. Stone sews fluffy caps and other clothes for his baby daughter, who lives in Portland, Me. “I get a lot of pleasure out of sew- ing,” Onpt Stone sa) “I had a predilection for it, just as I was destined for the sea. When I was & small chap my grandmother gathered all the children around her and gave sewing lessons, I suppose I was her most apt pupil.” During the war Capt. Stone com- mlndna the Gwalia Army Transport Service, plying between France and England. In 1027 the clpuln rescued 14 men d{rom the schooner Doree in the CHICKENS FED RABBITS. Oklghoma Farmer Eliminates Pests and Feeds Flock. MARIETTA, Okla, (#).—The old ques-~ tion—why were jackrabbits ever ;l:it on earth?—has been snswered by O. enterprising farmer of Love Vs“ey Fricke had about 400 laying on his farm, and a lot of jlckrlbbm He was buying expensive meat seraps to balance the hens’ diet, and the rab- bits were eating his crops. 8o, Pricke began using a gun. He killed ,skinned, and dried the pests, and then ground :hem up with the rest of his feed mix- ure, Neighbors remark that Pricke has been raising all of his chicken feed except meat scraps, and “now he is rais- ing that” His income from the 400 white leghorns is about $100 a month, GROWTH RECORD SET. Pellon Begins Germination in Less Than Minute, BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (#).—The world's record in speed of germination, though it has not been fixed, is st least closely approached by some pol- lens studled at the University of In- diana. Among 705 pollens of a large num- ber of plants, a few were found that began germination within less than one minute. The germination was done in water carrying sugar solutions, Some, pollen required many hours to begin ‘germination. The studies were conducted by Prof. F. M, Andrews and reported in a paper for the American Association for {:e Advancement of Science. Jeffers to Speak to Bible Class. Representative L-mnr Jeffers o( l- gml wflll éodd.ress he Harrison Bil ass o ngress Street Mll Protestant Church, 1238 ‘ Oclock. ‘Tis auby 2”‘3:':‘1‘ ] [X subjec 1l 4 ance and Faith.” " "m:‘- :‘aod.w.fll have chnrge or t!u llluu ve Singer Beconm Evangelist. Miss Lily Mitchell, a ul = tralto in FEngland, has f’l‘\}gn l‘:me concert plntlorm to become an evangel- ist. She intends to tour the ooun ;sen ":. and p’:w:hm:.t b‘eéhflnlu:h‘:,:- 8 great aid to m werk To undemk‘ her new work she is giving up & ‘very promising-caresr, LORD’S SUPPER SERVICE AT CHEVY CHASE CHURCH Presbyterians to Receive New Mem- bers During Worship To- morrow Morning. At Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church the sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be observed tomorrow at the 11 am. service. New members will be received into the church at this service. “What Is Truth?” will be the topic for discussion at the Young People’s round table at 7 p.m. W. H. mml chief of the industrial machinery divison of the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce, will address the Senior Christian Endeavor Soclety at w.m. “The Mechanical Missionary” will be the subject. This will be the second in a series of voca- tional programs for high school young people. The ht Bearers’ Mission Band will meet in the parish house Wednes- day at 3:30 pm. to continue the “Adventures of John G. Paton.” | | | | S CAFETERIA KING BUYS SEDATE CHICAGO CAFE | Thompson Chain to Convert Henrici | Restaurant Into “Serve- Yourself.” CHICAGO, (#).—The one-arm cafe- terias John R. Thompson built have | & brother caterer, the sedate Henrici restaurant, which Thompson acquired. | The serve-yourself chain intends to ex- pand the Henrici idea. ‘The Henrici restaurant defied mod- ernism in cafe evolution. It held out for years nst permitting women to smoke at is tables, and never intro- duced the orchestra. “No crchestral din; just good food,” was its motto, terse declaration of the principle of Philip Henricl, genial Ger- man who !ound.ed the eating place 1868, Thompson .intends to preserve the llmos!-vlcwrlqn severity of the Henrici mosphere and service. The property on ‘West Randolph street, w! cost lars, went to the chain umm'h com- pany for more than ) the German only a few thousand dol- | DR DARGANTOFILL PULPIT TOMORROW Will Preach at First Baptist| Church at Morning Service. Dr. E. €. Dargan will preach’ at the First Baptist Church tomorrow morning. His subject will be “An Apos- | tolic Portrait Gallery.” Dr. Dargan for 10 years was editorial secretary of the Sunday school board at Nashville, Tenn., and for a number of years professor of homeletics in the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary at Loulsville, Ky., from which position he went to th’e pastorate of the First Baptist church in Macon, Ga. He is spending some months in this city, engaged in special literary work. “Toward _the Saving of Ourselves” will be Dr. S8am- uvel Judson Porter's subject for the eve- ning service at 8 oclock 1;16 Junior B. Y. P. meets at 11 | o'clock and the l.nurmedhu and «senior unions meet at 6:45 'p Lois Chandler has charge of the program in the senior union and Mrs, Virginia Rowley will lead the Bible quiz. A short social hour precedes this meeting, at which refreshments are served. The Swedish Mission meets at 3:30 pm. in the lower auditorium of the chureh. ‘Rev. Nels Hedeen is the pastor, The board of managers of the Bap- tist Home will meet at the church at 10 am, Monday. The Anne Jackson Bible Class wul meet at the church at 8 p.m. Monda The l:uulhn "Class for young women will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesd: ‘m ‘The Women'’s Society will meet Wed- nesday at 11 am. Luncheon will be at 1 o'clock. A “fellowship dinner”: will be held Thursday at 6 o'clock. The general ar- rangements are under the direction of E. L. Sweinhart, assisted by Mrs. E, A. | Stuart and Mrs. R. F. Mancill in charge | of the decorations and dinner, respec- tively. Other members of the commit- tee are J, C. Petty, E. H. Jackson, T. J. | Moore, N. Miller, C. B. McInnis and Louls Lawrence. “The Key,” a pageant. will be given at the church February 18, by the mem- bers of the junior section of the wom- an’s department of the Federation of | Churches. SOW GIVES BIG PROFIT. Farmer Says Animal Returns 2,200 Per Cent. GROTAN, S. Dak. (#).—Randall Hall, |a farmer, says he has made a 2,200 per | cent profit on one sow. After he bought the animal it far- rowed 12 pigs. Eleven metured, and Hall snm nine of them as well as the sow, From the proceeds he purchased 65_feeder pigs. He expects to make a third as much on each of the feeders as on the original Sow “Please do! .+ » they’re so fragrant,. [ may ‘be a bit old-fashioned, I don’t smoke myself, but if I did /’7 rather have a Chesterfield.” sthe Pidelity Bible Class will be held at 11 CHURCH PLANS SOCIAL. Eckington Presbyterian Entertain- ment Scheduled Friday. Rev. Henry B. Wooding, pastor of | the Eckington Presbyterian Church, | North Capitol street, corner Florida | avenue, will speak tomorrow morning on “Following the Lord,” end in the evening at 8 o'clock on “The Face of | n’]‘“\:e le will be th oun, e X fllmp Presbyterian of the Kens| at_6 o'clock. ing at 8 o'elock n¢r Friday evening at 8 o'clock a congre- = "mhme-eomlnl loehlw |”l‘ a mystery program fur- nished by the elders, trustees, deacons. Christian Endeavor and the several Bible classes of the church. Saturday evening the members of the Senior Christian Endeavor, mmu Oraif, president, will give a program to the friends of the Presbyterian Home. ‘Wednesday evening the meeting of ests urch the Sunday school house. ey ARMY VETERAN “HANKERS TO WRITE”; IS STUDENT Becomes Oldest Undergraduate Student at University of Illinois at 58. URBANA, I (}P)—Beuuu he had | a “hankering to write,” Almanza S. Davis has turned his back on 30 years of Army service to become the oldest undergraduate student at the University | be of Illinols. This gray-haired veteran of 58, how- ever, is no newcomer to the college world, He studied for the ministry be- tore he served Uncle Sam in Germany, Alaska, Cuba and .the Phlliwlnes x-m theological studies were abruptly termi- nated in 1889 when thkbum College authorities !olmd 2 bottle of medicinal ‘whisky- in"his r Davis was stl'.lonefl at the unlvenny after more 20 years abroad. 1926 he was retired with the rank ol technical t. Psychology and sclence claim most of his attention as a student, though he claims “top much schooling tends to | destroy a man’s mmmve 3 WOMAN IS JUDGE 10 YEARS Mercy Always Granted When Evi- dence Warrants It. BOULDER, Colo, (#).—A woman’s wisdom and sense of fairness balance g:,e l’u{:ale of justice in Boulder's Police After a decade on the bench, Judge Linda M. Lee counts among her friends the persons who have stood before her charged with violation of city ordi- nances. She always shows mercy wher she is convinced of an offender’s sincere wish to be guided by a mistake, A barber who entered a plea of guilty after his arrest for violating a trafic ordinance was let off without a fine when he promised to drive his motor car more carefully in the future. In apprecia- tion of “judicial clemency he offered to bob the judge’s hair, and she accepted the offer. 8t. Paul's ( lscopm of Eastchester, N, dates Ep k as a mission to 1685. ' “LOVEANBDUTY" DR. PIERCE'S THEME | Motion Plclure, “The Heart | of Maryland,” to Be Shown in Evening. | At the First Congregaitonal Church, Tenth and G_streets, the minister, Dr. Jason Noble Pierce, will preach tomor- row morning at 11 o'clock on “Re- sponsibiiity and Growth.” At 8 p.m. he will have as his subject “Love and Duty,” which will be illustrated by the motion’ picture, “The Heart of Mary- hnd " Dr. Plerce will speak Tuesday on “Who Is Master”? followed by Para- mount’s great motion picture “Chang.” The men's Bible class, led by Rev. Frank N. Greeley, meets at 9:45 o'clock Sunday morning, and the women's Bible class, led by Mrs. Frank E. Webner, at 10 o'clock. The junior and intermediate | departments of the Sunday school meet | at 9:30 o'clock and the primary depart- ment at 10 o'clock. From 6 to 6:20 p.m. Sunday the Christian Endeavor societies will have a social and tea, and at 6:30 o'clock the regular meetings take lace. | Leader of the senfor society of the Christian Endeavor will be Mrs, Roy C. Mfller and the topic for discussion will “Jesus Teaching Us to Serve.” The | Young People's soclet meeis in the east parlor and will be Jed by Miss Ruth Ann Parker on the subject, “The Value of Friendship.” The women's soclety will meet Tues- day, at 11 o'clock, at which time Mrs. Albert J. Lyman of Brooklyn wm speak on “Contacts in Many Lands.” All Souls’ Chapter Visitation. All Souls’ Chapter of the Daughters of the King 1 have its visitation in its parish hall, Connecticut and Cnthedral avenues, Tuesday at 8 A All the members of the order are urged ' | to attend and visitors are welcome. | Yorkson, DIXIE TO SEE CHEESE.— Wisconsin to Take Samples South on Special Train. WAUSAU, Wis. (#).—Wisconsin is to take samples of its cheese, its hrm froducu its avenu. and automobiles, fountain pens and lmhlfl&l to “Dixie” on the second Good Will excur- sion. A special train will leave Mil- waukee February 25, returning March 9, ‘The tour will be in charge of Lee I. secretary of the Wausau Chamber of Commerce. The party will spend three days in Washington to attend the inauguration. — — LABORITES DUE TO WIN. Likely to Gain Parliament Seat at Bye Election. LONDON, February 9 (#).—The Labor Party- is almost certain to add one more victory to the 19 it has already won in 56 bye elections for Parliamen- tary seats since 1924. In North Lanark the death of Sir Alexander Sprot, Conservative, M. P., has come too close to the approaching election for the party to find a substi- tute. The Liberal candidate, Mrs. Wol- son, recently withdrew. The Labor Party has a strong candi- date in Miss Jenny Lee, school teacher and daughter of a coal miner. She has canvassed her district assiduously. ———— WOMEN ENJOY HUNTING. NORTH SHELL ISLAND, 8. C., (#). —Capt. W. D. Gaskill, who owns a shooting lodge on this island, is making preparations to install facilities here (ur visiting sportswomen. For a great many years the Pamlico Sound on the coast of North Carolina has been visited by ‘who come here for goose, duck and brant shooting. This season the gathering | has been augmented by a number of prominent = sportswomen from the Northern States. A group of hunters have notified Capt. Gaskill that they expect to brlng | their wives here next season if he will make _arrangements to lcoammodnw them. “Money” Tonite--8--FREE! BROOKS FLETCHER and MARTHA UPTON PLAYHOUSE 1814 N ST. N. AUDITORIUM W.—TONITE! PICTURES—MUSIC DEMONSTRATIONS FEERCHER No Tickets Required —SUBJECT— “TURNING YOUR DAY-DREAMS INTO DOLLARS” LAUGHS! THRILLS! . SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT! Short-cour'e Umvernty Semce ‘Fragrant yes...and mild too, but not S0 mild that the flavor and rxchness get lost; remember, THEY SATISFY.(N - Chesterfi s mlld enough for anybody'_ and yet THEY SATISFY Licorrr & Myzrs Tonacco Co.