davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-17
In Favor of Government.

Admitting that there is doubt re-
zarding constitutionality of the pro-
posed tax on salaries of the PRESIDENT
federal judges, state. county and mu-
nicipal officers as we'll as on the lat
ter's securities, Representative Kieeh-
in and others said the bill resolves the
doubt, In the present emergency. IN
favor of the government and that 1t Is
highly desirable that the disputed
questions be settled by the Supreme
Court in test litigation.
After vigorous discussion, motion
by Representative Montague to strike
out the clause was defeated on ris-
ing vote, 4S to rs. Representattve
Plat Of New York. however. made
point Of no quorum; and the House
adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-17
b. rHEoDoisE AoosEvELr.

- l
The government 81 the Unitsd states
Is asking us americans. this citf1eis
Of the united states. to subscribs to
the fourth liberty l6an-a bigger loan
than any yet issued. It is our duty to
back up the government by floating
the loan: Moreover. the performance
81 this duty sh6u1d BE treatsd by us
is q high privilege: It OPENS to Us
fine opportunity to put our shoulders
with all the strength we have into
that great shove which Is pushing the
German barrier back across the Rhine!
Tie liberty bonds ars the Best Of iii
possible Investments; their secu-
rity. aftd their interest returHs give
them a peculiar position. Moreover,
every one can invest in big or httIe
amounts, exactly as his resources per-
nit. All the people ct this country q thsy
wish Thersfors, I'll Investments n
the Bonds will get bensfts. bnt, what
give Dement'S. They Win thereby rem
der service to the country.
Must Regard It as Duty.
We Americans are not and must
not permit ourselves to become sway
ed by question of material gain in
this war. We must think primarily Of
our duties. we must keep our minds
fixed on what we owe to others and
what We 6we to ourselves. We owe q
service to humanity. Our sons and
brothers at the front pay this service
IN blood: The rest of US must pay 1t
in money. -. :,
Commensurate with the great re.
sources and unparalleled prosperity
with which our nation has been bless
ed: we owe all the more, because for
three years the debt Accumulated
while other nations were bearing the
burden for us. We thank God we have
begun to pay. From every, village and
city of every state the best 81 our
yoring men are streaming across the
atlantic to join the, victorious army
under Foch ana Pershing.
The men and women Of America
are keeping mill and shipy4rd and
munition factory and mine busy to
| tie limit, so that the troops may not
fail nor the supplies on which they
depend be lacking All this is not
die whit l-1ore tnafi we ought to do:
1t Is what we owe to the world and
owe to ourselves. We are glad and
proud to do it.
Let us as part payment Of Our great
debt subscribe and 0versubscribe to
the bonds of the fourth liberty loan.
This is service which lies within
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-17


. rgllt-duaties are maintained is ID the
lines few we niention:
White Wool Blankets-pink or blue borders
s S, as si g. , HE si4oo, $780, $3.50 70
$27.6O pair.
White Wool Blankets-colored bordeTs-for
doubie-sze beds-highly loftsd, fine woven blank
cts. Special, $1,000, $11.z5, $3.50, $14.0e,
$500, $16.75, $500 and $4,000 pair.
White Strictly Ar-pure Wool Blankets-=Beau- y
Special, $500, $270o, $780, $4,000, $500,
$500 and $500 pair.
White Wool Blankets, extra large sises-76x
"a, 7sxeo and $1,000 iiches-$13s0, SITS,
$500, $21 90, $1,000 and $500 pah.
soxeo 'i iehss ''' Very ni'g Special $500, s27se,
$500, $1,000, $500 and $3.50 pair,
Wool Plaid Blankets Beautiful colors, in
checks, blocks and plaids-single and doube-bed
sizes Very special, s11.oo, $500, s14.oo,
$3.50 and $500 pair.
GRAY Wool Blankets-serviceable colors, with
colored borders-heavy weight-extra quality.
Special, $3.50, $105o, $11 90 ind $500 pair.
White Weel Crib B1anksts-Pain white with
$4.25 to $500 pair.
White Cotton Blankets
Splendid Wool-Finished Blankets-Neat color
ed striped borders-plaids blocks and checks at
remarkable savings An enormous stock bought
months ago means these low prices now
White Wool-Finished Cotton Blahkets-singe-
bed size. Special, $3.50, $6.z5 and $725 per paif.
White Woel-Finished Cotton Bankets-Dou-
blebed size. Special, $500 and $500 per pair.
GRAY WooFinished Cotton Blankets-single
and three=quarter size blankets. Special $525,
and $3.50 pair
Plaid Wool Finished Cotton BlankeB-singe
and double bed sizes. Special, $500. $6.50, $775
ind $3.50 pair.
Comforts-Exclusive designed covers Of Silk,
Satin, BI9eads sattee1 and silkoI1s filings So, Of
shades Of rich silk fancy eentefs with plain eelored
Observation-Disclosures and handstitehed in
this extensive line.
Special Wool-Lihed Comforts, >11.2s to
Special Cotton-Lined Comforts, .s4.as to
Army Blankets
Practically weather pro6fed - Gray Navy,
Brown and Mixed Wool Army Blankets, $6.75 to
$500 each.
Khaki or Green French satteen Covered-Pure
Lambs Wool Lined Comferts-extra size. 72xeO
inehes-6H pounds each. Special for army use.
Porch sleeping and camp use, $z1.75 each.
For Home Sewn Lingerie
+ We offer these special proven worthy fabfics
Real English Tarahtule, 20 inches wide, 75e,
500 and @1.35 yard.
Real japanese Nainsook, SO inches, io-yard
pieces, $3.50, $500 and $6.75.
Real English Nainsook, So inches wide. ssc
md eSe yard
Real English Mercerized Baiste, 50 to ~
inches, 00s - $50 yard (
Z = . !. /. Z : ! I : ! | Z .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-17
Proposed Amendment Rejected.

An amendment proposed by Repre-
sentative Hardy of Texas, democrat,
to change the basis Of calcula ting
profits from sales Of property held by
the owner since 1913. also was re-
jected overwhelmingly after Ma
jority Leader kitchin had declared
the principal advanced would cause
a revenue loss of se.0o0,000, 900.
Besides voting on the question Of
taxing income from state, county and
municipal bonds. the House today
will consider administrative provi-
sions of the individual income tax
sections. the corporation income tax
provisions and possibly reach the
war-excess profits sections.
Summary approval of the normal
and suttax income rates was a gem
eral surprise. There was no discus
sion of the provisions increasing
normal taxes to IL per cent, and
limiting the tax to 8 per cent on the
first $4,000. and no amendment. Of the
greatly increased surtax rates was
offered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-17
HOUSEFOR TAXING :
| FEDERAL OFFICIALS
Also Approves Increasing
Normal and Surtax Rates
h. on individuals.
SHARP OPPOSITION FAILS

President Wilson, federal judges
and state, municipal and county
officials should pay the income tax.
That is the decision of the House.
which promptly rejected the proposed
amendment to the revenue bill to ex-
empt the pay of federal officials.
Quick action was also taken by the
House in approving the greatly in
creased normal and surtax rates for
individuals. estimated to yield $1.4S2,-
100000. Every change proposed in
the draft Of the bill as prepared by
the ways and means committee was
defeated.
Controversy developed over the pro-
vision to tax interest from future is
sues of state. county and municipal
bonds, but a final vote was postponed
until today because of lack of a
quorum.
Evening star., 1918-11-23

The Gospel Mission. 214-21e John
Marshall place, is conducting two
weeks of special jubilee meetings
Tonight members of the Israel So
ciety of Washington will have charge
of the service. Miss Ruth Angel from
the Jewish Ghetto. New York. will
speak. Miss Angel will also speak
at and 8 pm. Sunday. Monday night
William Womersley will be the leader
and Rev c. Morgan Compter, speaker.
Tuesday night Mrs. H. E. Monroe will
lead and Rev. John T Huddle will be
the speaker Wednesday night Is Ep-
worth League night, at which service
the Double Quartet Of the District
League will render a musical pro-
gram Thursday there Is to be an an
day service from IL noon until $3.50
pm, and a dinner will be served to
the poor and needy.s Friday night w.
Is. Houghton will be the leader and
Rev. Walter G. Mcneil the speaker.
Saturday night will be a converts
rally night, led by Supt. II. w.
Kline, and next Sunday William L.
Clarke will preside and a speaker will
be secured. The mission Is arranging
to give the children at the Children's g
Home. $50 g street. a Thanksgiving
dinner. Baskets are also to be dis
tributed in homes Of the poor where
tho mission workers during the year
have visited and found worthy. Any
one desiring to subscribe to the relief
fund should make checks payable to
the Gospel Mission. 214-z16 John Mar
eA331AoAs
Evening star., 1918-11-23
ANNUAL PAN-AMERlCAN
MASS AT ST. PATRICK'S
Rev. DR.. W. J. Kerby Of the Cath
olic University to Preach Sermon.
High officials to Attend.

The annual pan-American mass is
to be celebrated THANKSGIVING day at
10 o'clock at st. Patrick's Catholic
Church, 10th and G streets. Rev. Dr..
William J. Kerby. professor Of sociol-
ogy of Catholic University, will
preach the sermon. Cardinal Glib
bons will preside. and after the mass
will hold reception for the guests
in st. Patrick's rectory.
Because of the unity with which the
South American republics supported
the United States in war. it is ex-
pected that the services this year will
be more impressive and be marked
with more significance than in for
mer years. Representatives of these
republics and high officials OF the
United States will attend.
The apostolic delegate. John Bon
zano, and the Bishop of Northampton
of England, Rev. Frederick w. Kea-
tings, will attend.
The two choirs will be directed by
Miss Jennie Glennan and, the sane
tuary choir by C. A. Benson. The
mixed choifs will be accompanied by
a full orchestra. The Thanksgiving
anthem will be sung by the choirs.
The cadets of ST. Johns College will
act as guard of honor in the pro-
cession from the rectory to the church
and after the mass.
Evening star., 1918-11-23
PLEA MADE FOR JUSTICE
TO VETERAN MINISTERS
Rev. j. T.. B. Smith Speaks in In
terest Of M. E. Church Pen
sion Fund.

''It is a shame that the church Is
the last great corporation to pension
its old employees" declared Rev. ). T.
B. Smith of Chicago at the Union
Methodist Episcopal Church last
evening. Rev. W. J. Meeks, pastor
presided.
DR.. Smith was pleading for Justice
to the veteran ministers and for the
s500,000 fund for Baltimore confer
ence, of which Washington district
is a part.
Gen. John ]. Pershing has In
dorsed the preachers pension move
ment, a letter to that effect being
read to the congregation by Dr.
Smith. Writing from the Office Of the
chief, Gen. Pershing
says:
I am pleased to note that the
Protestant churches are at present
engaged in a campaign for preachers
pensions. This is most worthy
cause. deserving of the whole hearted
support of every church member te
the end that these noble men, who
have devoted their lives to the wei.
fare of mankind, may not find them
selves with little or no means of sup
port when old age comes.''
DR.. Smith read a letter from Bishor
Mcdowell of Washington, in which
the bishop said:
Il really marvel at,what has been
accomplished under all the circum-
stances in the campaign for con
ference claimants. have never
known a set of ministers to behave
more unselfshly and more bravely
than the men in the Wilmington
and Baltimore conferences under
these trying circumstances. Now
that the Influenza ban is lifted ]
sincerely hope that the whole pro-
gram may be put across throughout
both conferences at the earliest pos
sible date"
DR.. Smith announced that the
three Baltimore districts had OBJ
tanned S15O,OO0 and were in the cam
paign for a much larger amount. OF
the $50OO00 needed, Warrington dis
trict was apportioned 100000. The
drive will be led by DR.. ]. R. Ed
wards, district superintendent. assist
ed by DR.. ]. T. B. Smith of Chicago
manager of campaigns.
Evening star., 1918-11-23
Battles on Gridiron Today.

Georgetown VS.. League Island Ma
rines. at Georgetown.
Seamen Gunners vs.. Indian Head
Marines, at American League Park
Barrack Marines VS.. 312th Aero
Division, At Boiling Field.
Gallaudet VS.. Virginia NJ. L, at Lex
ington. Va.
Maryland State vs. st. Johns. at
Baltimore.
Navy vs. Great Lakes, at Annapolis.
Western Maryland vs.. Johns Hop
kins, at Baltimore.
Georria Tech. VS.. Pittsburgh. at
Pittsburgh.
Harvard Radio VS.. Princeton Aero,
at Polo Grounds.
Granite State VS.. Newport Naval. at
Fordham VS.. Camp Merritt, at Hack
ensack.
Camp Devens VS.. Mneola Aviators.
at Ebbets Field.
New York University Va. Columbia,
at South Field
Boston VS.. Harvard. at Cambridge.
Swarthmofe VS.. Pennsylvania, at
Philadelphia
Lafayette VS.. Lehigh. at Easton.
Dartmouth VS.. Brown. at Provi-
dence.
Illinois vs. Chicago. at Chicago.
Michigan >Aggies rs. Michigan. at
Minnesot. vs.. Chicago N. R. at
Camp Grant VS.. Cleveland N. R.. at
Cleveland.
Camp Dodge vs. Nebraska, At Lin
0oh.
Evening star., 1918-11-23
EIGHT DAYS. PRAYER,
ARCHDEACONRYS PLAN

The arch1eaconry Of Washington
has recommended the observance of
the first eight days of December as a
week of prayer and intercession and
Thanksgiving in all the Episcopal
churches in the city, and invited other
churches to cooperate with them in
any way they may be able
The special committee designated
by Bishop Harding to arrange the
schedule of weekday service con-
sists of Rev. Enoch M. Thompson.
chairman; Rev. D. Wellington Cur
ran and Byron S. Adams. The sched-
ule calls for:
G) Holy communion daily at z,
1880 or am, with special prayer.
(2) IL noon, litany for missions;
prayer for permanent peace; thanks-
giving for victory (address on We'd
nesday and Friday.
90 or p.m.. evening service.
with address on 1.-The Church's Mis-
sion," Our Stewardship" "Responsi-
bility," etc.
These services are designed to sup
plement the six special services of
the womans auxiliary to be held at
six separate churches in the same
week, and at the same time to give
opportunity for unity Of action among
all the church people of the city, and
the strangers within our gates. The
bishop has set forth special prayers
and thanksgiving appropriate to
these times of history, peace-makfng
and reconstruction.
Evening star., 1918-11-23

The diamond jubilee Of Ryland Meth
odfst Episcopal Church. 10th and D
streets southwest. is TO be celebrated to
morrow and Monday.
Rev. John a. Jeffries. pastor Of the
church and congregational committee
has arranged an elaborate program for
the event The Sunday school, Of which
W. A. Harvey is superintendent. is>to
hold jubilee rally tomorrow morning
a. $50 o'clock At IL o'clock Rev. John
R Edwards, District superintendent Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church. will
preach. At the evening services at 8
o'clock Rev. DR.. Charles C. Gooden of
New York will preach.
Monday night reunion of former pas
tors will be held. Bishop William F.
Mcdowell. Rev. DR.. John R Edwards
and the following former pastors will be
present: Rev. DR.. A. J. Gill. Rev. DR..
A. Bielaski, Rev. B. w. Meeks. Rev. DR..
Charles w. Baldwin. An elaborate mu-
sical program has been arranged for the
jubilee services by Miss Mary C. Brewer.
All members and former members OF the
church are urged to attend thA reunion
Evening star., 1918-11-23
LEADERS IN WEST CLASH
Foot Ball Reaches Its Climax in
Battles for 'Big. Ten"
Championship.

CHICAGO. November 23.-Foot ball
reached its climax in the middle west
today with Illinois meeting Chicago
at Chicago. Wisconsin playing Ohio
State at Columbus, and Northwest
ern meeting Iowa at Iowa City in the
important Big Ten" contests.
Chief interest centers. in the Chi
cago-ulinois game, as Illinois. II VIC
torious in its fourth contest of the
season, will have a stronger Claim
to the championship. Iowa, Wisconsin
and Ohio State already have been de-
feated by Illinois. which has played
better foot ball than Chicago all sea-
son. Northwestern is the only other
unbeaten team.
The undefeated Chicago Naval Re-
serve team will clash with Minnesota
at Minneapolis. Camp Grant will meet
the Cleveland Naval Reserves at
Cleveland, and Camp Dodge will op-
pose Nebraska at Lincoln.
Evening star., 1918-11-23
THE RELIGIOUS WORLD
10 FOUNDRY .PASTORA7E
Rev. Dr.. Herbert F. Randolph Of
Wilmington, Del, Is Named by
Bishop for Local Church.

Rev. DR.. Herbert F. Randolph. now
located at Grace Methodist Episcopal
Church, Wilmington, Del, has been ap-
pointed by Bishop Mcdowell to the pas
torate OF Foundry Methodist Episcopal
Church in this city.
DR.. Randolph will not move to Wash
ington until after the middle Of Decem-
Der. though he may be present at mid
week service early next month.
Born in New Jersey.
The new minister was born in New
Jersey Methodist parsonage, at Port Re-
public, N. j., forty-six years ago. He
received his education at Century Col
legiate Institute and at Dickinson Col
lege, from which he graduated in 1898,
receiving his masters degree. Later he
took postgraduate course for three
years at New York University. In 1912
Syracuse University conferred upon him
the degree Of doctor of divinity His
early ministry was in the Newark Con-
ference, during which he served pastor
ates in Plainf1eld, South Orange, Eliza
beth, Hoboken and Montclair, N. J., and
was appointed pastor of Grace Church,
Wilmington. in 1916, where he has had a
far-reaching ministry. He is the author
Of "Questionnaire Sermons" and ''The
Religion of Lincoln"
Evening star., 1918-11-23
GREAT SERVICE BATTLES
-Four of Strongest Teams Under
Colors in East Meet in New
York Today.

NEW YORK. November 23.-Four of
the strongest service foot ball teams
in the east met in a double-header for
the benefit of the united war work
campaign at the Polo Grounds this
afternoon-the Newport Naval Train
ing Station VS.. the United States Re-
ceiving Ship Granite State and the
Harvard Radios VS.. the Princeton
Aviators. A number of former col
lege stars appeared in the Hne-ups
of the elevens.
Youngstrom Of Dartmouth and
Quigiey. Conway and Lynch of Holy
Cross played with Newport, while
Vickery of Penn State. Wilcox OF
Swarthmore and Ernst of Pennslva-
mia were among the stars with Gran
ite State.
An even greater wealth of collie
giate material was represented in the
Harvard-Princeton contest. including
Bolen of Ohio State. Carver of Mon
tana, Gellatly of Washington Univer-
sity, Murray of Georgetown and Stein
of Washington and Jefferson.
Evening star., 1918-11-23
COLUMBIA BAPT|STS
NAME EXECUTIVE BOARD
Association Makes Selection a
Forty-F1rst Annual Meeting.
. Personnel by Congregations.

The executive board Of the Columbia
Association of Baptist Churches was
selected Thursday at the forty-nrst
annual meeting. It follows:
Anacostia-Rev. II. E. Hammer.
Bethany-Rev. H. T. Stevenson. Roy
al E. Wilbur and Edward n. Musson.
Brookland-Rev. H. W. O. Milling
ton. H. Etz and D. Marean.
Calvary-Rev. DR.. Samuel H Greene,
w w. Everett, D. S. Foster. Owen
p keller, w. A. Wilbur. G. E. Dun
KUN and l. D. Bliss.
Centennial-Rev. F.. Hez Sven, Rob-
ert W. Christian and scudder Riddle;
Congress Heights-Rev. Z. +. Rlch-
ardson and James White.
East Washington Heights-Rev. ].
w. Many and r. L. Jenkins.
Fifth-Rev. j. E. Briggs. ]. J. Oar
1ington. c. c. James and c. 1. Cess
FirstRev. c. Powell Grady and
NeMac@ Graee-ReV. e F. W. johnson. A C,
Whitney and J. D. Simpson.
Hyattsville-Rev. A. K Stocke-
brand and II. E. Davis.
Immanuel-Rev. G. G. johnson, R E.
F1eharty and Byron S: Gable.
Italian-Rev. G. Cosimano.
Kendall-Rev. F. L. Griffin. J. c.
Bayliss and II. n. Coulter.
Maryland Avenue-Rev. 81. NJ Law
son, R w. Woltz and r. R. Haynes.
Metropolitan-Rev. John Compton
Ball, J. F. Bolen. Zeb La Pelle and E.
B. Shaver.
Mount Tabor-Rev E. L. Byrum.
Petworth-Rev. F. P. Langhorne and
Charles S. Sands.
Randle Highlands-Rev. A n.
B1akeslee.
Second-Rev. Howard L Stewart.
William A. Cooper. Thomas c. Stmp-
son and S. C. Nottingham.
Temple-Rev. DR.. J, j. Muir. B. r.
Shaw. Fred Bean and E. p. Rhoder-
lex.
west washfngton-Rev w. R Fan
agan, r. A. Shinn and T. R Hudson.
Evening star., 1918-11-23
navy TEAMS ARE READY
Middies and Great Lakes Elevens
Meet on Gridiron at An
napolis Today.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, November zs.-
With both teams trained to the min
ute, the Navy and Great Lakes Train
ing Station foot ball elevens will
meet at the Naval Academy this aft
ernoon in one of the most important
games Of the year, and one that has
attracted widespread interest. The
Great Lakes Station sent detega-
ton of rooters 500 strong, accompa-
MED by their famous band and a
complete staff of experienced news
paper men now serving in the Navy,
who planned to issue special editions,
giving, full details of the game as it
was played.
Evening star., 1918-11-23
FIELD AT PITT IS SOFT
Ground Conditions Will y Check
Speed in the Georgia Tech
championship" Contest.

PITTSBURGH. November 23.-Geor-
gia Tech, the golden tornado" from
Atlanta. Ga, and the University of
Pittsburgh foot ball team will take
the field here this afternoon in a
game which is listed as q champion
ship affair. The weather is cold and
cloudy. and the ground soft from
rains in the early part Of the week
Both teams are well fortified with
substitutes who are said to be as
clever as the regulars, and a great
game is assured, no matter who of
the first line are forced to leave the
game.
Evening star., 1918-11-23
Purdue Meets Notre Dame.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, November "a
No game on Stuart Field here in years
has attracted the interest which is
centered in the Purdue-Notre Dame
contest to be played this afternoon.
Purdue, on the showing made in the
last three weeks, is regarded as the
favorite. although the visitors will
have a strong eleven.
Evening star., 1918-11-23
KIECKHEFER RETAINS TITLE
Easily Beats Cannefax, $50 to 1O6,
for Three-Cushion Honors,

CHICAGO. November 2a-"Augfe-
Neckhefer, world champion three
cushion billiardist, successfully de-
Tended his title last night by defeat
ing Robert Cannefax. former cham
pion. in their three-night match, $50
to LOG In lat innings. Kieckhefer
now has defended the title successful
ly five times since he won the cham
pionshfp last February.
Cannefax won last nights closing
frame. 81 to so in 65 innings. but he
was far behind as result of the two
preceding blocks.
Evening star., 1918-11-23

Mrs. Charles ]. Zeigler. superintend-
ent of social service Of the Woman's
Missionary Society of Mount Vernon
Place NJ. E. Church South. held a re-
ligious service at the Sunshine Home,
John Marshall place and C street
northwest, "Wednesday evening. Rev
Vernon Place Church. delivered an
address. A short prayer and song
service followed Mrs. Charles Jar
Doe sang a solo and Mrs. Koonce pre-
G3aod At ta1o Df80A
Evening star., 1918-11-23

Rev. DR.. James Shera Montgomery
will teach the lesson at the session of
the mems Bible class of Calvary Meth
odist Episcopal Church tomorrow
the largest mems organizations in
Methodism. numbering over 500. is
making a special effort to interest
men who are in Washington tempo
rarily, and issues cordial invitation
to such men, regardless of their de-
nominational afiliation. to visit the
class. The guild hall Of the church.
Columbia road near 18Th street, is
used for the class meetings. which
convene at $3.50 Sunday mornings. Mr..
James W. Crooks of the Library of
Congress is the president Of the
class.
Evangelism and the War-My Ex-
periences in Camp" will be the subject
Of an address to be delivered in Met
ropoutan Memorial NJ. E. Church to-
morrow at $3.50 pm. The meeting will
be under the auspices OF the Federal
Council Of Churches In America. of
which DR.. Gooden is the chairman of
the commission on evangelism Rep
resentatives Of the council will at
tend The service win be open to the
public. At night the pastor will
preach on do We Need Jesus Christ
in These Days? Tho usual reception
for soldiers, sailors and strangers will
be held at S pm.
= Z q
The subject Of tho morning sermon
tomorrow by Rev. F. l. Griffin, at the
Kendall Baptist Church. 9th and B
streets southwest, will be stirring
Up" and for the evening sermon will
have as his theme 'Home Ties" Be-
ginning tomorrow there will be a rally
week Of the Sunday school. with a
good program for each evening, in
Guiding speakers Of homo and foreign
talent and rDecial NnaaA.