The Washington herald., 1917-04-14

services France rendered the colonies In
their struggle for political independence,
and how, with great sacrifice, she gave
national support to their cause. He will
also deal with the obligation our country
owes her great benefactor Special music
and free seats to the people.
Rev Howard T. stewart will preach at
the Second Baptist Church. Fourth street
and Virginia avenue southeast. tomorrow
at IL a. M. on 1.-TWO Modern Mistakes" ("
and at s p. m. on "A Painted FOOL" the
third in a series on April Fools" A num-
ber viii be baptized.
Rev. Hugh T. stevenson. teacher of
the Stevenson Bible Class, delivered the
FIRST of a series OF addresses on selected
subjects last Sunday. when his topic was,
'Ts there any evidence to sustain a
belief in a future life?" The subject for
tomorrow will be, "why does God not
stop the War;
The series of talks embraces a num-
Der of subjects selected by members of
the Bible class and cover a wide range
of thought. The class meets in the class
room of Bethany Church each Sunday
at 12:15 o'clock, and visitors are always
welcome
Mrs. John Nelson Mills will speak at
the Young women's Christian Associa-
ton at 5 o'clock tomorrow. To illustrate
her talk on Costumes and Customs of
South America" six girls will appear in
the dress of the natives of the Southern
continent. Mrs. Mills has travelled e1-
tensively and is devoting this year. which
she is spending at home, to lecturing on
her trips abroad. A special musical
program will be given at 40 and. fol-
lowing Mrs Mills address a. 5 will be
the fellowship and acquaintance hour.
The Luther Place Memorial Christian
Endeavor Society, commencing tomor-
row evening, will hold a series OF four
weekly revival meetings, featured by
prominent speakers and an augmented
orchestra. The meeting tomorrow at I
o'clock, will be addressed by Rev. DR..
Wilhey, pastor Of the Vermont Avenue
Christian Church. All cordially invited
Parents Day will be observed in Cen
tenniai Baptist Church, Seventh and i
streets northeast. tomorrow.
Mems day will be observed at the First
Baptist church, Twenty-seventh street
and Dumbarton avenue, Sunday. The
pastor. Rev. James L. Pinn, will preach
morning and evening. At 8 p. m former
Representative George W. Murray Will
speak on "The Spiritual Man" A mems
chorus Of 100 voices. under the direction
OF Edward Chives, will render music for
the day.
Clinton N. Howard, the Little Giant
OF the prohibition movement. from
Rochester, N. Y, will be the principal
speaker at the International Reform Bu-
reau's twenty-second anniversary, to-
morrow at $50 D. m, in First Congrega-
tional Church. Under the auspices OF
this bureau, a series OF meetings have
been held in Philadelphia, New York, and
Baltimore. at all Of which wild enthu-
siasm reigned when Mr.. Howard gave his
lecture on "Interning John Barleycorn."
Mr.. Howard proves that by prohibiting
the distilllng- of liquor, 100000 bushels OF
grain may be saved in one year, and at
the same time make IT possible for the
government to tax other products. Tele-
grams and letters have poured into the
bureaus Offices, thanking them for the
work done for the cause OF prohibition.
At the meeting tomorrow afternoon,
Representative Charles H. Randall, of
California, will preside. Rev. Henry An
stadt, secretary of the reform bureau,
will read a brief report. Dr. Wilbur F.
Crafts, the bureaus superintendent, will
make a short speech on Winning
Trenches on Many Fronts" In the even
ing Mr.. Howard will give another lee
ture at Foundry Methodist Episcopal
Church.
phony," Dvorak; bass solo, THE Re-
cessional," DeKoven; duet, '"The Pill
grim Fathers" Miss Browne; chorus, 20
Thou Whose Power" Rossini
D. m.-Patriotic service attended by