davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-22
QUIT GAMBLING
While in JAIL,
SAYS LUM LOOK

This form Of gambling is constant.
~ on the increase, and something has
to be done to stop the craze.
After delivering this ultimatum
against the che-fa lottery, Circuit
Judge Ashford today sentenced Lum
Look, Chinese. to pay fine of $500
for having assisted In maintaining q
lottery. Lum Look and All See, an
other Chinese, recently were found
guilty OF the charge against them. All
Sees case has been continued for sen.
tence, as he is said 20 be suffering
with an incurable disease, and It is
understood his friends are going to
send him back to China.
Asked II be had anything TO say
why sentence should not be pronounc.
ed. Lum Look asked Tor leniency on
the ground that he was lame man.
evidently running a lottery is an
easy game Tor lame man. said
Judge Ashford
"Since was arretsed have quit
the game" protested the defendant.
"That certainly is very good OF you, :
answered the Judge. your excuse Is
about as lame as you are"
Lum Look has until next Wednes.
day to pay bis fine.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-22
JUDGE ASHFORD WOULD
NOT BELIEVE EXCUSE

The excuse which you put forth is
one that the court cannot and does
not believe" said Circuit Judge Ash
ford today just before he sentenced
Salvador CULLEN, Spaniard, to serve
four years In Oahu prison and pay
the costs of the case.
CULLEN was found guilty of having
attempted to assault Anita Bush, an
eight-year-old part-German girl. Judge
Ashford referred to the matter as IAN
abominable case" and said the court
felt that the case was fully and ade-
quately tried against the defendant.
In the trial Gillen testified that dur
ing the night the little girl had come
to his room and that all he did was to
pick her up and put her out.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-22
ASKS WHEN M'GRATH Is
TO END HIS VACATION

Us Mr.. j. J. McGrath in court?"
asked Circuit Judge Ashford from the
bench this morning.
The calendar showed that McGrath
was to receive sentence on charge
OF second degree robbery.
mo, your honor" answered A. Nj.
Brown, deputy city and county attor-
ney.
''Is there anything definite as to
when Mr.. McGrath will conclude his
vacation"
mo, your honor" said Mr.. Brown.
81 will ask that this matter be CONT
nued until June 26."
so ordered" Judge Ashford direct.
ed.
Then the next case was called.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-22
CRITICIZE HANDLING
OF BIG RELIEF FUND
IAssociated Pressl

LONDON.-W Widespread criticism Is
heard in England over the administra-
ton Of the Prince of Wales National
Relief Fund, which now amounts to
SIS. 100000. About third of this has
been expended thus far.
The criticism comes from two sides.
The Workers National Committee
complains that $1,000. 900 has been
spent in relieving dependents of sol
diers and sailors, and only $1,000, 900
tor the relief of civil distress, which
the committee declares was the princi.
pal object of the fund.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-22

Promptly at Z o'clock this evening
the annual feast Of the Holy Ghost
Will begin in the grounds of the
Catholic cathedral, Fort street. The
grounds will be illuminated with
thousands of electric lights and the
feast will include many things OF in
terest to both kamaaina and malihini.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-22

The department b public works
shortly will eall. for bids for furnish.
ing lumber. nails wire and 4spiall fix.
lures for the newt rfitoriak prison
now under Construction 9t Kalihi-kaL
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-22

Secretary of the Territory Wade
Warren Thayer has given public no
tice that all hills for the entertainment
OF the Congressional party must be
fled In his Office before May rs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-22

AcrfN In Honolulu. May 20 1919. to
4, ana Mrs. WIN A. Asun Of hap-
snsos Walkiki-Waena, 9 dausnter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-20
@ptels.
HOTEL

1876 Manio HIo5n lbibfd moblierts
refine 3in1iner. Soc, 75c 81 per Sag,
$3.50 un6 d~uftpdrts per @o1e. 3immer
NIT 2 8etten $4.00 per Wo6e. Mltes
SeIephou grodett 658.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-20
Waterloo.


Der feiner5eit DON England ange<
reste. f4on otter ertpdbnte @orI1log,
bas @dlndtfeIo bon Waterloo in ieis
nsr alien @eftalt Der Wa9tpelt 5u ers
bolten, TT jebt bonn belgifden parla>
ment gum gefeb erboben porben.
Dsmnad barf bic Gssenb, bic Dor nun
faft 100 Sabr.n ben blutisen gntf1ei<
onng stampf spiiden Napoleon unb
feinet perbiinbetsn @egnern aeIeben
bot. in 3ufunft tpeber bepflanat nod
bebout perben. gs banbelt Iih Bier
alio INN cine 8effimmuns. bic. dbnIiH
tpis bic Observation-Disclosures, eiu
nltes gddi9tsbenfmaI Dor benz Tine
ssrga ige betpabren min.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-20
8ibrt nidt baran.
Dot, Spbamna 8.

$50 fin elm 6era bon Qiebe eliibt
8, rii6ret, rSbret ni6t baron!
Den @ottesfunfen lDf9t ni9t ous!
Giirpohr, es 1T ni9t noblgetan.
Msnn's irsenb ouf benz grbenrunb
Sin unentpeibtes pldB9en eibt,
90 tits Elm junses Menf9enber5,
9as frpmm gum eriten Male liebt.
8, eDnnet ibm ben 5riiblinsstroum,
Sn Oem's bon roiser 8iiten itebt!
Sbr pibt ni4t, pel9' Elm parabies
Mit biefem Sraum berloren eebt.
gs brah fdon man9' Elm ftarfes 9era.
Da man iein 2ieben ibm entrib,
unb mandes bulbenb fpanbte fi9
unb parb bon Sob unb Sinfternis.
limb manhes, mos fi1 blntenb f1lob,
@drie laut nod 2uft in feiner Scot
limb mart fi9 in ben Staub Der Welt:
Der f90ne Soft in ibm NOR tot.
Damn tpeint Sbr pobl unb flaet euh
on;
Doh feline 9rGne beiber Meu'
Ma1t cine nellie 8lume blib'n,
Grtpedt Elm totes 9era aufs Neu'.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-20

geun mar es Gag, Gtunoe aui
Stunoe perrann. 8lou uno ipolfcn-
les itanO Der Simmel iiber Dem
SampfgefiIo uno Die Come brana-
te NIT linbormber5iger Slit. mie in
beiBen Suli.Easen. Die Sdger Ia.
gen It'll in ibrem Gerlted, upo
Senihfe batte iogar Die @emiitsru-
be, lid, Gene &ood5igorre~ an5uitef
Fen, benz, meinte err, 10 flutidt
Dat beterl"
2otbar iprah leiie NIT 2iibber.
iteot. nNa, sic Sreituiaiser," lagte
er. n0as lit nun Sbre critic SdlaAt.
Saben sic iid's 70 porgeitellt2"
.gibd,en mbIutigl" CAB Riibber.
iteot suriid. SD wiinidte, es sinee
crit los! 8is iett babe id nod rei-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-20

Lone Star Fish & Oyster Co.
fibrt aeiunbbeitlide Slide, Muitern nilo
@efIiigel. SOB 8eitsg Commerce Strnbe.
grodeft $50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-20
ri EIcHTEEN OT

800 Glib tasas ctr. grttlaTige 3inl>
u,er Inb Det0figung SIPS per Sag; IS
per @oAe. 3iwtmer $3.50 per @oGe,
Bob fret. Neiieybe ertpiiniht.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-20

nen Tuiien nit 9lueen geieben-bloE
Sriegseefougene, in &altenbrrg."
o@arten sic MIR ab, es fornmt
ifon. Spn5ierer iibeit mir nabrbef-
tig nidt.
&ee, ga miiBt i'd ideenere uiiS
gemietli6ere S~eleienbeiten on
@adel~ miidte lid @enidfe ms @e-
lpr1d.
Gann peritlintmtell lle uno lailh-
ten Dem 0oletlfon5ert, oas iiber il-
men in Der 2llft Der groBe Soft Der
Shlad)tett Oirigierte.
GortIetung foIgtA
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-20
8 3nletber
BICYCLES.

6. s. Cigar & Gun, gtcbclesN epora@
turen u1o Supplies; nelle nno sebraltdte
Sicbcles. PIT Mbe. 8.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-20

gerlanst = 9iamanterL alte Gplbe
unb Silber1a1en. @tIiam &. Gapnrrp,
Sutpefier; $40 Sit@5pultpn Ctr. 2onlS
Boot Store.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-20
8ola lltt0 &oble.

Bir baIten Die bette &oble nn0 bas
Bette Hrennbol5. Hrobiert ii1s. Glaze
Wppb & Gpal 60. grodett 6053. Neues
Sci. 1911.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-20
Ymtmad3ertu n. Yubnaren
MSk g. gmmetSer s. So.
214 OH<Gommerce Gtra6e.

FRITZ REUTER-
iii cameron Ctr, Mitomobil ; gtepsras
taren, OEbncetbIene : Ghtpei6uuo, Mr<
beiten am Nnfdbrtss uno gn~t3iipSungs>
Mpparut. grodett 1926.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-20
6err Wren.

elm Weitersg iiensieber rnb WeaQurgtil,
bon 5arnbnrg, 9eutidlailo, bat Die 2eis
tling bes Sdpeib : Depnrtemerlts iibers
ronttnett in Der Sputbern Wel6ing &
Madine COMPANY. 212-214 College
Strake.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-20

Samell uuo Weaigdfntttr.
Gre6 staffeI, 319 OFT : Gommerce
ctr. 5eu, @etrei6e, @nrten< unb NeIbios
men, 0efIiigeIfuttcr. Snfubdtoren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-20

- Sir cute 1Ibren /. W~eparasnr
sebt 81 Gnsu sTensI. PA pi-Gou-
mere Str.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-20
Gmeripn 9Can 81.
FIRE ESCAPES

Meue sire Escapes" nad Dem nelteit
@efet sebaiit, qlte @orridtuneen nmge~
baiit. &ommt gu uns, ebe Sbr eilel'
&ontraft unteri1reibt unb eripart 8elp.
Grp6ett 1920.
S. A. WIRE & IRON WORKS
sol Nprb= Gberrb Gtrafe.
The Washington times., 1915-11-27
ALLIANCE |NDORSES
MEMORIAL CHURCH
Baptist Ministers Approve Unde.
nominationaI Movement to
Free Mckinley Edifice.

The Mt. Bethel Baptist Minister'S Al
hance Of Washington and vicinity. with
membership of ninety ministers. DR.
Alexander Wiibanks, president. and the
Rev James T.. Ennis. secretary. held
Its annual business meeting yesterday
afternoon IN the Mckinley Memorial
Church, Fourth and l. streets northwest.
or which the Rev. 3. Geriah Lamkins
is pastor.
Resolutions we're adopted commend. :.
Ing the national and tional
movement that is under way to pay
off the debt on Mckinley Church. which
amounts to $500. that II may be dedi-
Gated free Of debt and stand as q last.
Ing memorial TO perpetuate the moral
ana spiritual side OF the life OF the
martyred President.
The movement has tho Endorsement OF
Capt T. u. Monfort. comma nder in
chi chief e. OF the @; 4. r., former Com,
mander ma IN Chief Col ID: J. Palmer OF
washington, Iowa former United
in. pr, Charles Wood. Of the Church Of
Al Souls. Church Dr.. Samuel II;
by ~. Rev: Earl Qranston. bishop. Of
the NJ r.. Church the Rt. Rev. Alfred
Harding. bishop OF the J.. Z. Church
and others
Contributions may be sent to Charles
j. He'll. president Of the American Be-
curity and Trust Company.
Mckinley Church was decided upon Al
2 permanent meeting place for the al
The Washington times., 1915-11-27
GRAND OPERA FOR WASH.
lNOTON

Any opera organization which is
willing to give Washington grand
opera at the risk of a loss deserves
the hearty cooperation of Washing
ton citizens. 1t is gratifying to
learn that the promoters of the
project to bring the Boston Opera
Company. in conjunction with the
Pavlowa Ballet, for a brief series of
opera presentations next month,
have been given substantial encour-
agement by music lovers of this
city. The financial support has
been forthcoming from more than a
score Of Washington business men
and the guarantee is now almost
large enough to insure the company
against too great a loss.
The significant phase of the ex-
pertinent next month is that the
company hopes to make test Of the
possibilities of Washington for an
opera season of greater length next
year. If the patronage justifies the
venture. it is planned to have Wash
ington. Philadelphia, Baltimore. and
Boston unite in a ten weeks season
Of opera next year.
Not many years ago there was
complaint that there was little music
here. That complaint has been
remedied, so far as instrumental
and solo vocal music is concerned,
by several groups Of afternoon con-
certs Of vocal and instrumental
stars, and by the symphony con-
certs. These are generously sup
ported, and there is every reason to
believe Washington would do the
same for grand opera.
The Washington times., 1915-11-27
Delegates Elected by
1876. w. u. Fraternities

The thirteen Greek letter fraternities
composing the mterfrntcrnlty associa
ton at George Washington University
have elected these delegates for the
l9l5-l9l6 season:
Sigma Chi. ". B. Gregg. Kappa Sig
ma, NJ. A. Smith: Kappa Alpha. John
NJ. Jefrrles: Theta Delta Chi. Detlow
Marthinson; Phi Sigma Kappa. Joseph
II. Bait: Delta Tau Delta. II. Phillips:
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, ]. NJ. Bennett;
Sigma Phi Epsilon. Arthur Woo!ley:
Sigma M. j. .eroy D"lany; Psi Omega.
w. T.. Stutzman: Phi Chi, r, T.
Haskell: Chi Zcta chi. G. +. weaver:
and Alpha Kappa Kappa. F. T. Cham
berlin.
The association viii hold Its fourth
annual smoker on the night Of We'd
nesday, December II. at the Raleigh,
The Washington times., 1915-11-27

now worships." DR.. Parson also helped
found the National Lutheran Home for
the Aged. for which Mr.. Ffnkel. the
Rev. Henry Anstadt. present pastor OF
Luther Memorial. and DR.. w. X. But
ler. son Of the late Rev. DIR. Butler. are
members OF the board OF trustees.
Both MIR. Ffnckei and DR.. Butler
tee wiach supervised the erection Of
the new home. just completed. l.. NJ
Leiscnring. an architect. also is a MEM
Der OF Luther Memorial.
Other Leading Workers.
"Dr. ireland and Dr. Darnall.' said
Mr. Finckel. returning TO the early
history OF his church. who are now
In the Far East as members OF the
Army Medical Corps. are members Of
Luther Memorial Miss lille Nelson.
sister OF Congressman Nelson, ono or
our members. was formerly active in
sunday school work with us and is now
a teaching missionary In 9untur. India,
and her support Is partly paid by the
Memorial sunday school
ness here for many years. was a char
ter member OF the church, and he
taught and, was an officer in the Sun
day school while | was superintendent.
He IL now in Martinsburg. w. Va.
and was member Of the West Nir-
ginia legislature. Because OF his serv-
ices in the Luther Memorial Church
he was made life member OF the
church council
Mr. Finckel served for q quarter OF
centur; as superintendent OF the
sunday school at Luther Memorial.
ending his period of service in 1910
". -. Hiltabidle nov Is superintendent
The Washington times., 1915-11-27
Rev. John MacMurray on
Gods Challenge to Man

The Rev. John Mac Murray. pastor Of
tho Union NJ. T.. Church, will preach
tomorrow morning at II o'clock on
Accepting Gods Daring Challenge.
In the evening 'at o'clock the short
song service and twenty-minute ser
mon by the pastor In the November
sunday night series on Salvation
Will be "Saved-For What7"
DR. MacMurray Is planning for a
series OF sermons at an EARL date on
tho subject. Satan, alias Lucifer. alias
the DEVIL with sub-topics as follows:
Satan. Whence Comes He?'': Satan.
What lie Likes Satan. What lie
hates: Satan. His Angels" Satan
as Friend Satan as a Counselor"
Satan as an Enemy Tho series II
planned in response to requests from
many persons for a plain. modern pull
pit treatment OF subject arousing
interest and concern in the various
realms Of human life, conduct. ana
experience.
The Washington times., 1915-11-27
Thomas Circle on City's Out
skirts When Chapel, Still In
Use, Was Built.
NOTABLE MEN AIDED CHURCH
Rev. DR.. Parson. Later Educator
in Japan, Preached in Luther
Memorial.

Associated in the history OF two OF
washington's principal Lutheran con-
Rresations. and a worker and super
intendent for twenty-five years OF one
Of them-the Luther Memorial Sunday
School william II. Finckel. patent at
torney. has many interesting remi-
niscenses OF church history as well as
OF civic growth In the Capital.
As a boy. Mr.. Finckei attended st.
Paurs Church. at Eleventh and II
streets. and when the Rev Or. Samuel
q. Butler. pastor OF that church or
ganised a Sunday school. and built a
chapel on Thomas Circle. which Is still
used as the Sunday school room OF
the Luther Place Memorial Church. he
began going to that school.
war" Mr.. Finckei recalled. Thomas
Circle was on the outskirts OF the city.
especially so far as churches were con-
cerned. The old Heitmuiler truck farm
.a1onsd the Church on Wsrmont eS1,.,nn ays
Church now stands.
Two Schools Organized.
For this reason two Sunday schools
were organized. One. in tho morning
was a Lutheran school. and the other
In the afternoon was most cosmopoli-
tan affair. with children of many de-
nominations. including Catholics. at
tending"
The Sunday School was conducted In
the chapel for some years. but II was
not until March. 1873. that. with forty
eight members coming with letters oi
transfer from st. Pauis Church. that
the congregation was formed.
The name memorial 10 significant
The towers. pulpit. windows. pcws
and organ are memorials to cminen,
churchmen. statesmen. and friends oi
the church. The present building
standing In relief with Thomas circle
in the foreground. is one Of the most
imposing ecclesiastical buildings in Tho
city.
"The men who helped form the
church were notable said Mr.
| Finckel The late Rev. Or. Samuel ID
Ftnckel. formerly pastor Of Concordi'
Lutheran Church. after his resignation
from the pastorate there In 1853
| preached In Memorial Chapel for sew
| crai years prior to the organization o
| the congregation.
DR.. Parson Preached There.
The late Rev. DR.. W. f. Parson als'
, preached at the chapel in It's earl!
years. He afterward was one of th'
frst Americans employed by the Jap
anese government to teach In IL
| schools. Later he became pastor of th'
| Church Of the Reformation. and bull
| the edihce In which that congregation
The Washington times., 1915-11-27
OUR INDUSTRIAL NDEPEND.
ENCE

America won her spurs in the
glass industry by her invention Of
pressed glass and success in its
manufacture. She has kept her
pre-cminence in that cheap and
much needed product, and the exqui-
site work Of different character
which she can now turn out in some
OF her factories bears witness to the
skill of her artisans and the genius
of her artists.
Yet in most lines we have drawn
largely from other countries. In
the year 1914 our imports of glass
were $8,l91, ,133, while exports were
only S3,729,623. We have in abund-
ance the raw products for the melt
ing pots and experts declare them
Of superior quality in some re-
spects. But hitherto in making
these clay pots or tanks the manu-
facturers have had to depend on
foreign supplies.
"a scileo VI experiments mas just
been conducted by the United States
Bureau of Standards, by which it is
proved that definite mixtures OF
some American clays are superior
both to the mixture of German clays
alone and to those prepared from
German and American clays to-
gether. They are more durable anc
bear the glass corrosion tests bet
ter. 1t is the opinion Of those wht
have followed the experiments tha
hereafter no foreign clays will b'
needed. This is an important ad
vance in gaining American indus
trial independence.
A great demand in this countr.
for thermos bottles of all kinds an,
sizes has been met by our manufac
turers, but for scientific use the De
war vacuum TASKS, named from tn
Scotch chemist who invented tn
thermos bottle. have been imported
A suggestion has been made by tn
Bureau of Standards that our fac
Aares begin ,he production Of thes
The Washington times., 1915-11-27
N. E. Church
Will Hold Song Service

At Anacostia Methodist Episcopal
church tomorrow evening at : o'clock a
song service under the leadership Of
Charles Kinsella will be given by the
Epworth League. Mr.. Kinsclla is well
known in Washington as the former
chorister Of the League chorus choir at
Douglas Methodist Episcopal Memorial
Church and as musical director of the
Mountain Lake Park Epworth League
Institute.
The entire program will he musical In
chara cter and there will he no address
or discussion. Mr.. Kinsella has ar
ranged the following program Cornet
solo. Mr.. Rankin: tenor solo. Mr.. Town
send: Cathedral Chimes" Miss Eng.
land: bass solo. by III" Waters Of
Babylon" J. f. s. Knsella; song;
"Others." George White; song. stand
I-p for Jesus" Junior Epworth League:
violin duet. John and Robert rh,mn,
son; quartet. THE Light Of the World
Is Jesus" Miss Fowler. Miss Stone, Mr..
williamson. Mr.. Thew; anthem Ana
costa church choir. d. e. Smithson o.
rector: Billy Sunday Gospel songs BY
congregation.
The Washington times., 1915-11-27

spherical Dewar TASKS. Save in
shape they do not differ at all from
the cylindrical jacketed bottles with
which we have grown SO familiar.
They are in constant demand not
only in scientific departments Of
government, but also in school. COL
lege, and other laboratories.
The war brings us opportunities
and quickens our observation and
invention. But the other nations
will not easily relinquish any ad-
vantage they possess. We think Of
England as chiefly engaged in maxi
ing munitions. She is also improv-
ing her output in other lines. Gov
ernment reports of this month tell
us that the university in Sheffield
is starting a glass-making research
department, with classes also in
four important centers of glass
mandatory. More than 5000
skilled laborers in that region who
have been making cheap glass bot
ties have learned to produce the
finest ware.
When Europe is freed from the
incubus which now weighs it down
active competition with us will
spring up. It will not be SO easy
then for glass manufacturers to de-
velop new lines of business. The
time for US to get firmly established
ia now
The Washington times., 1915-11-27

charge OF the Masonic Grand Lodge,
and the Rev. Joseph NJ. NJ. Gray.
Kansas Guy.
At the Fifth Baptist Church. tomor-
row morning. the Rev. John f. Bringgs.
David AMI Goliath" Al the night
service. his topic will be The Wooing
CHRIST" and the ordinance of baptism
vii! be administered.
The Rev. DR.. dove -. JohrFon. OF
Emmanuel Baptist Church. who has
been In the West iJr the past wcHk.
IL expected to occupy his pulpit to-
morrow.
Howard A. Tanks. private secretary
to Secretary Of the Navy Daniels. Will
speak tomorrow evening In the Fourth
Pre1"yteri,n Church. 1hi,teenth and
Things" The Rev. Joseph T, Kelly.
will Ercach IN the morning
II Martin Williams will address the
Peoples Church. Pythinn Temple. to,
morrow morning on The coming OF
the Reign Of Justice"
Under auspices Of the y. NJ. c. A.
Gospel team. William Knowles Cooper,
will deliver an address at the evening
service of the Ryland NJ. +. Church on
Christian Certainty" special musi-
cal program will be given by the Y. NJ.
c. A. quartet.
Christ. the Son OF Man." will be the
topic for discussion at DR.. Golfers Sun
day afternoon Bible class for men at
the Y. NJ. c. A.
The male quartet of st. Georges
Church. Firlee. Va. will sing tomor-
n EnisCfHpnl Church.
GEORGETOWN. at a special musical service
Which will begin at 1So o'clock
At Douglas Memorial NJ. +. Church,
Eleventh and ii streets northeast; 10
morrow. the Rev. DR.. W. Il. Hollings-
head. of Philadelphia. apportionmen
secretary of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. will preach the morning ana
evening sermons.
The young women of Mrs W. b.
Jayne's Sunday School class OF Mt.
Vernon Place NJ. T.. Chuch will give
play Engaged by Wednesday" De-
| cember !.
Monday evening. at the Fourth Pres
bvterian Church. David McConoughy. OF
New York city. will speak to the men
of the church on The Every Member
| Campaign" At a congregational meet
ing II was decided to discontinue the
|
church. and to adopt the budget and
duplex envelope plan.
The cornerstone OF the new PlnkneN
Memorial Church. Hyattsville. will ht
laid tomorrow afternoon ut 3:30 o'c'oci
by the Rt. Rev. Alfred Harding. ID. u.
bishop OF the Washington diocese. The
principal address will he made hY ih'
Rev. c. Ernest Smith. ID. D.. rector o.
st. Thomas Church. Washington.
|
Al Foundry NJ. f. Church tomorrow
morning the Rev. w. r. Wedderspooi
will preach on Gratitude and It.
| Boon" and In the evening the sixtl
sermon in the series on The American
Home" will be prea chcd on THE Youn;
Woman Tine quartet and cEoirs viii
give the following musical program
Chorus. King. All Glorious" Bcrnby
anthem. BE Ye All of One Mind,
Godfrey, Contralto solo, Consider tn
Lilies" Maunder: anthem. "A Song L
the Night" Woodman. offertory. vtoli
! solo. Mr.. Kaspar.