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Tt7o '". M!lUiit .T"' etjra,.c!K-b . i ;mrVr i fM-.i P" . i I i' Mi, in WH'"li "i 'H P WWW' I "HI1 I1 Hlffll IIMMWl' ' ' W if''"wi IMI S-wr mujT 3f. .-? 1 juL is ; v X v M 1&5" !& JtA - -Srssssfcaii? v??r i .wr' . : . ,. 'uC-xsi v n sBBsaessasBasaBaef 1 1 " ' 'nmssmaB3SsssmasasBBmmBmaammmsamasasBtmmmmasmmtimmamatmm .t--! .-. k-v X 4-J'yir'tV3rf"lri-j..-vw-sw.-r --rrf--.---v-t-4r VJ ?. HTX " ISTVCftft t i?i i2 - ptmWWtM MEIipJfeT., " ,J ?:" 1- - -n..a i 1o T Tii .7l ii in nafcfnr vf ffc A5U j-'. t -- -i - a. .t ..... . it tc dhmen.s Hnntn. Kfefjp fonntrrpreldlne elder of bis church fot f-f--the "local district, spent tbl week In .tilrnunEaam, .rysu, ub ........ m, meetings of the Yanderbllt commission, appointed by UigeoersJ vconference.'to determine the present relationship be tween the university and the church and the 'effect of the recently announced de cision of the Tennessee court In the Van- xierbilt case, v ' Raw. Edward X. Hardin. Tastor of Mount Vernon Places M. E. Church, wim preach tomorrow mornimr tne annual ser mon to the Phi Mu Sigma, the Sunday school fraternity -whose first convention trill assemble tomorrow. - At Douglas Memorial M. E. Church a twilight service will be held tomorrow in-TJhlch the Epworth -League Is to have charge of the first half and the pastor iWlU conduct the remainder of the meet ing. Misses Grace Stover and Annie E. Boss will apeak on "Personal "Work During- the Vacation Season." Foundry Chapter, of the$ Epworth league, led. by Irvine L. Miller, president, will have, charge of the meeting at Kose dtle Mission next Thursday evening. Metropolitan Memorial 'M. E. Church will have a special service tomorrow ev ening at 7 JO, in the place of the regular Epworth League 'meeting,' when the Pas tor. Dr. James Sherar Montgomery, will preach to the young men of the Phi Mu filrmi fraternity. Dr. Clifton P. Clark, founder of the fraternity, and Miss Har riet Harding, member of the Metropou tan choir, will sing. , ( The Great. Falls camp meeting. Which has been conducted in midsummer for the past several -years by the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, wULTSot ne neia this year, according to a recent announce ment. Df'A. eC Christie, president of the Washington District -.Epworth League, Tintrabsent from the city Ion his" vacation. will Join Ithe-Jocaf chapter membersat the "Buffalo, conventlob. of the.league, on Julyl." ," ThetVashlngton district conference of the M. E. Church. SoutWusually held In September; tsto meet this jear 6n Au- gUSll.XJt 1U1 LUC cuuttu lb UVIlMtc, Md. - a. At the"Bright Hour",, service in Foiin dry Methodist Episcopal Church tomor row evening the quartet choir will sing the anthems "Jesus, Lover of My Soul" (Tours), and "Just as I Am" (Schneck er). and at the offertory Mr. Bowie w'U sing "Pour Out Tour Heart Before the Lord" (Mollque). Rev. Dr. W. B, Wed derspoon will continue the series of ser mons on "Scenes in the Holy Land." In the morning the sermon theme will be "The Conflict and the Coming Glory." PRESBYTERIAN. The "Washington Presbytery will hold an adjourned meeting on Monday morn ing at 10 o'clock in the New York Aenue Presbjterlan Church. Rev. Dr. James T. Marshall, pastor of the "West Street Presbyterian Church. Georgetown, will spend three weeks from Jul) 6 in attendance at the summer school of the Auburn Theological Seminary, Au burn, N. T. " - ., i At the Sixth Presb)terlan Church Rev. Adelos Allen, formerly co-pastor with Dr. Sunderland at First Church, will preach tomorrow morning. Congressman M. A. Morrison, of Indl' ana, spoke on Tuesday evening to a large audience at Western Presbyterian Churcn on the subject, "The Unreason of Unbe lief." The meeting was held under the auspices of the Friendship Circle of the King s Daughters. The Christian Endeavor societies of New York Aienue and Chety Chase Pres byterian churches will hold a Joint meet ing in Chevy Chase tomorrow evening. The members of the down-town society n ill assemble at the church at 6 15 and go together to the meeting. "While the Georgetown Lutheran Church Is engaged In rebuilding its church home at Wisconsin avenue and Volta place the congregation will -norship with that of the West Street Presbj terlan Church. Dr. Marshall will deliver the sermons tomor row and on the following two Sundavs. and the pastor of the Lutheran Church. Rev. Luther Hess Waring, will preach for three Sundays, beginning Jul) li British battleships of a new type will be armed chiefly with rapid-fire guns that can be used against air craft, ana will have less draft than usual to pre ent as small a target as possible for submarines WASHIK6T0N TEMPLE CONGREGATION INVITES YOU TO HEAR ABOUT The Christian's Joys From the stand point of a busi ness! man. SPEAKER! JOHN 6. KUEHN Of Cleveland and 3eT lark. SUNDAY, 3 P. y. AUDITORIUM HEW7 MASONIC TEMPLE 13th and Hew York Ave. N.W. KONSECTARIAN SEATS FREE RO COLLECTION A LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE BY i JUDGE CLIFFODD P. SMITH, C.S.B. VembeT of tb Christita Scfesce Boud of Lee trreihlp of 'h- Pint Church of Chrit. SdretW. hi Boitoo, IUm.. at is Chord Ldifice, Columbia ro4 ud Euclid vtrwt. SATDItDAT EVE.NISO t , sod 60NDAV. AFTEKiiOON at 130. i -! Ires, All toKav v - . "-.?.. S- - , l.l.fuJT-T -"saaaaaai naaPll!3anaaaaaaaaaIPI aaaalWistl kjj&kmM .,fe fiAPnsfv6 Tier. Dr. Samuel H. -Greene, pastor of CalvaryBaptist-ehurclv left the city on Thursday foe a three, months vacation, the first two weeks of which will be. spent at Atlantic City. The vicinity of hla old borne In Northern Vermont -will be -visited during the remainder ol.the summer; Calvary Church for tomorrow and. the following two Sundajs -will have as pul pit supply "Rev. A. y. Anderson; of Chi cago, who was formerly an assistant pas tor of the church. Mr. Anderson occu pied the same pulpit two -years ago dur ing the vacation of the pastor. y Among the delegates In attendance up on the. sessions of the Northern Baptist Convention in Boston this week are 8. W.Woodward, W. A. Wilbur, Mrs. W. H. Baker, Mrs. S, J. Taj lor, and Mrs. Ken drfek. IVashingtonlans learned' with extreme sorrow this week of the serious illness of Rev. Hermon Spencer PInkham. Until re cently pastor of Imtnanue! Baptist Church, now at Lowell, Mass. The Christian Endeavorers of the Young People's Society of Calvary Baptist Church are to enjoy an evening picnic on Friday f next week, when they will visit members of the, society In camp near Do minion Heights, Va. 'A "Woman Made Two "Lovers Leave.'' ls'E. Hex Swem's interesting incident to Hlustrate his Sunday night talk. Cen tennial Baptist. Church,- Eighth and I streets northeast, The 11 a. m. subject Is-God Describes, UaT v At the Metropolitan Baptist. Church"; of which John Corapton Ball is pastor, the theme of the second coming of Christ will be presented, in the morning under thej title 'Watchful Waiting Spiritually Applied." In the evening a special serv ice wll be held in honor of all graduates, at which time the pastor will explain "How to- Be Sure of Success." Reserved seats for graduates. r EPISCOPAL. Some of our church people -nho have learned to think In terms diocesan and' national,-as ell as parochial, have not yet acquired the habit of thinking In term! "provincial." Yet if we are to judge from results already attained and agencies al ready set in motion by one organization of the third province, namely, the board of religious education, the provincial sys tem will very soon prtne its value. At a meeting of the executive committee of this board, held at Mount St. Alban, June 11. the Rev. S. U. Hitman, Ph. D.. field secretary, reported on his work for the past twelve months. During this time he traeled 16,153 miles, held 61 conferences with Sunday school teachers and organ' Izatlons, delivered IS illustrated lectures. made 101 addresses on religious educa tion, and preached 51 sermons on the same subject. Everywhere he found sin cere Interest In the plans of the general board and eagerness to help in carrying them forward. Another very important work of the provincial board of religious education has been the establishment of summer schools for Sunday school work ers. In addition to the very successful one held at Mount St. Alban last week, one was held this week at Norfolk; there ill be one at Roanoke next week, and nt least tno others nill be held In the northern part of the pro Ince. The third province (formerly department) Includes the twelve dioceses in the States of Penn slvanla, Delaware.'.Mar laud. theVir glnlasv and the District of-CoIutnbia. It contains 130.000 Sunday school scholars and between 10.009 and 11,000 officers and teachers, and durln-j the past several years these have given over one-third of the total Sunday school Lenten offering. This ear the Sunday schools of the third prolnce have given oer $00,000. An enjoyable meeting of the -Woman's Auxiliary for Montgomery and Prince George counties. Diocese of Washington, was held at Christ Church. Kensington. Md , on June M, when the Rev. J. M. Gill, a missionary on furlough from China, gave a splendid address dealing with the work done by the native Chris tians. A reception was given the vicar of St. Columbia's Chapel. St Alban's Parish, the Rev. -V. C. Cady, and Mr-. Cady, on Thursday last at 8 p. m . in St. Colum bia's Parish Hall. Murdock Mill road. A goodlv number of the parishioners and friends were present. CONGREGATIONAL. On Sunday morning Rev. J. W. Frizzell will continue his series of sermons on "The Book of Acts," subject, "The Con version of Soul." Rev. Joy Stocking, pastor of the First Congregational Church, will speak at the outdoor serv ice at 7 p m Subject, "Shadows.". "The Pilgrim Faith and Theology" will be the subject for the mid-week prayer meeting on Wednesday evening. LUTHERAN. Rev. John T. Huddle, pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran Church, will sail with Mrs. Huddle from Boston next Saturday for the Mediterranean cruise. He will re turn to his work in September. The church will hold no Sunday e enlng serv ices during the summer, and the Thurs day praer meeting will be conducted by the Christian Endeavor societies. St. Paul's pulpit during the absence of the pastor will be filled by Rev. A. R. Wentz. Ph. D . professor of the English Bible at Gettjsburg College. Miss Tillie Xelson. of the Luther Place Memorial Lutheran Church, will go in the fall to begin work at the mission sta tion of the general synod of the Lutheran Church In India. The Christian En deavor .Society of Memorial Church, which nas a good record lor strength ana em clency. Is taking subscriptions for the support of Miss Nelson and expects to fee able to secure funds for her maintenance while In the mission field. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR. The topic for tomorrow's Christian En deavor meetings Is "Chief Seats and How to Reach Them." Luke 14:7-11. t A unique contest In progress this month in the Toung People's Society of Memo rial Lutheran Churches said to be hold ing the Interest of the members. The members of the society were assigned to two so-called insurance companies, each Of which had a-manager, and were set to work at "selling Insurance." The com pany that secured an aticve member, for the socletv was said to have sold an en dowment policy and was credited, with twenty-fire "dollars;" when art applica tion was obtained for associate member ship the company was credited with fif teen dollars for having sold a life policy; if the .new member belonged to the hon orary class credit was given for an in dustrial policy orten dollars. CredIta,artS also given for prompt attendance upon and participation In the meetings. The "managers" of the two companies are Arthur Fisher and Henry Swarfcon, and at tne close. or tne nrsc.nair ot'the con test there -was "little -difference In the rel ative standing of the competing aides. Toe Xouag -People's Societyof First , W - - 1 ,r ' ' - t- . - i..- Congregational Church -will conduct mestf logs next. -week, at the Bailorrand'Sol-t ultra .leaiporary ngme ana ( laa Jw- ence Crittenden Home. . The young Peopje's Soe' tt St'st. Paul'a Lutheran Church re-eleCr Roy Hick man, as president this week. -Olln Grif fith was choserf-vtca president, Mrs. R. O. Falconer ' 'secretary, H. R. Samuelson treasurer, and. Miss Hazel Griffiths pianist. The July meeting of the District of Columbia Christian "Endeavor Union 'will be held Monday evening, July 6, at the Calvary Baptist -Church. The recently elected officers Cf the -union "will be in stalled at that time. Brief addresses will be delivered by former presidents, of the union. Some of those who were former president who cannot be present will send a, message to be read. Among the past 'presidents cf the.unlon are "tV. H. H. Smith, Hon. Miles M. Shand,, Edward Tarring, A. W. Starratt Horaco M. Gill man (president-elect). Percy S. Foster, Edward Percy Gates. James M. Pickens, Grant Leet, Owen P. Kellar. W- H. H, Smith (the first president), D. C Davis, and A. L. Detrlch. Dr. Francis E. Clark, the beloved founder and world-head of Chrtctlan En deavor, has been quite a storm center in Spain,, which 'country he recently visited In his European tour, spreading the doc trines of his treat organization. Dr. Clark spoke at a great Endeavor meeting In Barcelona, arranged under the leader ship of "that valiant Weslejan mission ary. Rev. Franklyn G. Smith." in the beautiful Palaclo de Bellas Artes. One of the chief features 'was a great choir of G00 voices, composed of Christian Endeav orers and their friends. The opposing Carllsts, not jet used to the greater re ligious freedom now allowed by King Al fonso XIIT. planned, in their rage, the massacre of hundreds of thousands, ac cording to reliable reports, and serious trouble was only averted by the extra' ordinary vigilance of the police, led by a chief who Is known throughout Spain as the strongest and sternest In the king dom. The Immense gathering of Chris tian Endeavorers and , friends of the movement is the more remarkable when the fact Is considered, that there are jccrcely more than flfty societies of Christian Endeavor In the Iberian Penin sula. Christian Endeavor now, numbers more than 4,000,000 members. In almost every part of the globe. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON Jane 21, 1114. ' Br . CAMPBELL UOItOAN. D. U . The Greatest Litis KTiErcIltt. THE GREAT REFUSAL. LESSOV-Mark I tT-M. GOLDEN TEXT-LuVe ItiJi "o tenant can acrra two maatm; for either ha vill halt the one. and lote tba other; or cbe he will liold to one. and dcatiae UM other, la cannot aena God and Atammon." 1 (17) And as He was going forth Into the way, thre ran one to Him, and kneeled to Him, and asked him. Good Master, what shall I do that I may in herit eternal lifeT (IS) And Jesus said unto him. -Why callest thou Me good? none is good save One, even God. (19) Thou knowest the commandments. Do not kill. Do not commit adulter). Do not steal. Do not bear false witness. Do not defraud. Honor thy father and moth er, j . (3 And he said unto Him. Master, all thesA things have I observed from my youth. (!1) And Jesus looking upon him loved him. and said unto him. One thing thou lackest: go, sell whatsoever thou hast. and give to the poor, and thou shalt have treasure in heaven; and come, follow Me. (22) But his countenance fell at the saving, and he went away sorrowful; for he was one that had great possessions. (3) And Jesus looked round, about, and saith unto His disciples. How hardly shall they that have riches enter Into the king dom of God! (21) And the disciples were amazed at Ills words. But Jesus answered again, and saith unto them. Children, how hard is It for them that trust in riches to enter into the kingdom of God. (25) It is easier for a camel to go through a needle's eve. than for a rich man to enter Into the kingdom of God! (26) And they were astonished exceed ingly, saying unto Him, Then who can be saved? (27) Jesus looking upon them saith. With men It is impossible, but not with God; for all things are possible with God. (25) Peter began to say unto Him. Lo, we have left all, and have followed Thee. (23) Jesus said. Verily I sav unto jou. There Is no man that hath left house, or brethren, or sisters, or mother, or fath er, or children, or lands, for My sake, and for the gospel's sake. (30) But he shall receive a hundredfold now In this time, houses, and brethren, and sisters, and mothers, and children, and land", with persecutions; and In the world to come eternal life. CI) But many that are first shall be last, and the last first. The Karratlve. The narrative of the voung ruler Is one of those in-the story of the ministry of our Lord which have most powerfully appealer to the generations. This is so because In It the elemental things of human life are so vividly revealed. The young man. as he stands before us. Is an artesting figure. His answer to Christ concerning the Jaw reveals him as .one who had lived a clean life. He was. moreover, a man of some courage, for he belonged to the ruling classes, which were at this time definitely hostile to Christ, and yet he dared to speak to Him according to the conviction of his own heart, and to say that he was good. His quest also was the true quest of life. He came Inquiring the way into age-abld-Ing life. His question was a revelation of unrest, and dissatisfaction with all that, he had. This is the more remark able when we remember how much he had, for he was a man of wealth and of position in the life of his nation. These things, however, had not brought him heart's "ease. So far as It went, bis in quiry was the result of a correct Interpre tation Of his ow n need. Our Lord's final word to him revealed his lack. We may state that Inclusively by saying that his llfeiwas not actually Icontrolled bj God While recognizing In certain ways the Divine claim upon him, and responding thereto by obedience to those words of the Decalogue which con ditioned his life as to ordinary human obligations, he was living a self-centered life. Christ's first question to him. "Why callest thou Me good? None is good save One," was a very remarkable one. There can be no escape from the conviction that that Inquiry meant either that Christ was not good, or that He was God. I ha,ve'no hesitation in 'saying that in view of all the facts of revelation, I hold that in these words He claimed Deity. When, therefore. He subsequently said to this man, "Follow Me," He called .him to yield his life actually r to the control of God. Thus He created for him Ms opportu nity. Looking at him He loved him, and there can.be no doubt that in the look the love was, manifest In his case the supreme difficulty In the way of an en tire surrender to the rule of God was that of his wealth. This, therefore, he was called upon to use in such & way as to ksalc blm'a"srorker. together-with God. 4 -,&a3 V- ". StigjtfkSSffiil(SU "BWPPWBiWI!!?iPH,. . HWfl&KG; k, vtNWA&HMGTON - ,--- - -. - J, jKPMCOTAIJf" ST. THOMAS' OfuitCH, . lith ft., unr Pupoot pirclft. I . I'M . bl H0I7 Ctomnronlon. -a. USO ft. BL-MortiInff t1c ad vnsoQ. Br. T. JohnrtoiiVwUl prewb. CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY, O ., brtwn nth sd ittW HERV1CE81 l 80 t. u-Hoty Commnnloa. 930 a. bvUotbIos Stadftj Kbool, 11 a. n. 8cnlcf Mxl lersxm. BdOWai-CTralcff pnjrrad smnoB. Mr. ivtrr wlU ttt.cn at U s. m. tad Mr. Til IlfijUrt t p. m. : ST. PAUL'S CHURCH, ird it pmt AVaktunitca Cuclt Urr. Botiert Talbot. itdoJ Errl: 700, 19 and 11 a. m , tad P.-U. St. flfoark'8 Church THIRD AND A STREETS S E. ' RE.e K. BTETSO.V. RECTO'L, SERVICES: 7 JO. 11 A. SI.. I P. M. AD aittlnes frea. otranzeta welcome. CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION, Maaa. ate. and h at. ntr. " Iter. J. Hennlnf htlmt, D. D . rector. Sertlra, t and 11 a. is. There will be no p. m. aerrica until September. WASHINGTON CATHEDRAL. Bethlehem Chapel, Uount St. Albas. D. a IT0I7 Commaniop . ...... T3D a. ss. Moraine mrer snd litanr Mi m- Kolr ComTnMikm and aexmon. Preacher, Canon De Vriea UJJO a. n. reocle a open air eventing and aermon. PrracnervRer.Christorber P. Sparllns .,4:00 p. ra. Etenlns rrarer 330 p. m. FltESBYTERlAIi. .NEW XORK AVE, PRESBYTERIAN.CBDBCB, .ew lots ate . H and tith sts. Dr. Wallace Raddiffe. paor. 11:00 a. m. Public worship; sermon br tba pastor. No treeing emiea. Music led br quartet chotr. !3 a. m. Bible school. t.tv a. m. Adult cissies. 7X0 p. nw Cbtistian Lodesror Society, m onion with Cheer Chssa Sodetr. CnCRCH OK HIE COVENANT. lith snd N sts, and Conn. ate. nw. Minister. Charles Wood. Minister's ssslftant, Howard ltsnnaford. Minister in-charre of Peek ChapeL llarry llaremoro Angus. 1130 a. m. Mcctilnr sen Ice. with sermon by the minhter E tS p. ra Christian Knde ator meeting. sxojv. m. fctrfirnff .entcerin uorenaot ?rai urn ft. and Meridian place, hermon by the minister Thursday evening at I r'ektek, midweek serrice. GUSTOS TEMPLE MEMORIAL. lith and R sta C. Ereieat Oisnger. 11. D., pastor, win prrarn at It a. m. Tocfe onntinucd: "la Ora Religion aa Good aa Anrthert" Hunday school. 920 a m. Prsrer meeting. 8 o'clock. Thursday etenlng. Wei UNITARIAN. ALL SOULS' CHURCH, rororr tilth and L sta. Llynes R. R Pierce. D. I)., minister. 11 a. in . morning eerrice, sermon by the minister. The- la also kindergarten during the hour ot morning wor ship. , U.iilY BRSALIST. CnUBCH OF ODR FATHER 13th and L eta. nw ' Iter. John Van Scbalck. jr.. 1). IV raster. Com munion seme at 11 a. m . with sermon ly tne Istor Siitjcct. "Memory." Voung Pe,rl a Chrlstisn Union at p. m "Sunday achooi. SJS a m. Free kindergarten, 11 a. m. ' We remember our Lord's words consld ered in a previous lesson, "Make to our selves friends bv means of the mammon of unrighteousness: that. whn it shall fall, thev may receive ou Into tne eter nal tabernacles." This Is exactly what Christ told this man to do By using his wealth for the relief of the poor, he would have treasure In heaven In this sense. The final matter in the story is that which gives the title to our lesson, that of tbe great refusal "He went away sor ro ful. for he had great posess!ons ' We have no right to do other than to leave the narrative there. The question arises as to whether that refusal was permanent We do not know. There Is a note of hope In the story.' and It Is found in the declaration that he was sorrowful. This surely was a godly sorrow. Aparf from his recognition of the higher life which had opened out before him. and from some desire after it. there had been no sorrow. What happened afterward we cannot tell. This much at least Is certain, that when be turned away he faced two pathwajs: the one was narrow and straight, but it led Into the breadth and beauty of life; the other was broad and devious, but It narrow ed to the df' structlon of life. Which did be ultimate ly take? The Tenclilntr. The first Impression left upon the mind by the whole story Is that godless life Is restless life. Notwithstanding the pos session of wealth and all It can bring at best, notwithstanding the privileges of position, notwith'tandlng a temperame-nt naturally refined, notwithstanding the fact that the 'years had left no vulgar scar, there came up out ot this mans deepest life the cry, "What shall I do that 1 may Inherit eternal life?" That passion for the largest, fullest life Is pres ent In all human-experience, and It Is a. consuming Ore, blasting and destroying. or an energising fire purifying and ful filling, according to whether the claims It makes ore disregarded or obeyed. The lesson further teaches us that life in its very nature la necessarily under some form of control. Godless life is self governed life. Every man Is either living under the Divine authority, and co-oper ative with God. or under the authority of his own desires, and so untagonlstlc to God. Christ's mission and method are won derfully revealed In the story. As men come to Him. out of His perfect under standing of their individual needs He re veals to them the exact nature of their malady, gives them clear directions as to how they should act. and If U)ey yield to Him, works within them the wonder of a perfect spiritual cure. - i ' "The Golden Text. The value of the Golden. Text la, rela tion to this lesson is first that it states the-principle which the lesson Illustrates. While It is true that human- life can only be lived under control.'there can be no dual control." The masWrshlp of two in the life of man Is Impossible. Moreover, it perfectly fits the story in its final ap plication 'of this principle In the words. Te cannot serve God and mammon.", To serve God is to use mammon so aa tb make the-frlends that receive into the eternal tabernacles. To serve mammon Is to turn away from God. and so at last to pass to the unutterable loneliness of being without God and without friends. MASONIC DEGHEE CONFERRED. The Xebannon -Lodge, F. A. A. M.. last night conferred the degree ot Master Mason throush the officers of MIL. It also was announced that Fast Master De- loa Thaver will lecture on JUs travels on; June 3.-AUare lnvluatoatUOw.- "J "",""sMsra ,' Notice fer these colimiu.tlmfld nack,tfuHtritldffhtby 9ptm. Friday fT.t - .."sf,,.. : sjj&' viesfetuaA. AND, ITSSWCIMTY. . . - .. -J ""?. V . - I ,- c- .' MKTHetHST KPliCOPAI. - . " HAML.INE Mats and t atntta 9 northwest. BET. LUCIOS C. CLABK, D. D . Pastor. ?ra a. SL-Sorodar tchooL 11 s. m.-"Stwnn ecjUa and CtiarjrMU." 1M p, mEpwca-th League sarttceTi) r ' ' , p. jn.-"Kmm Jacob Well to Jerusalem " All sUtinss frcei Btraaftti welcome. FOUNDRY Aseane aresideata and Orareh stteeL HEV,,W. tt. WEDDKBSPOO.N, D. D.. pastor. a) a. hu-Sundaj arhool. f II a. bl-"THE OOXKJOT AND THE COM- MXQ OLORT." TDD p. m. Epworth Laatne. I lp. uu-"THB BBIC1HT HOCB: Scenes In the Hob- Land." " Visitors welcome. Xicdlent mhsle. METSOPOUTAK METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, corner of JahnVUamhall plate and C at. aw. Jamea Snera Montsmnerr. minister. Bun ds? school at 130; Metropolitan B1M Class at the seme hour, tba raator aa teacher. Fubllo wotihip at ,11 o'clock, with sermon by Dr. Montxomery on the enojecc "WHT SHOULD THE ClIRISTIvX BE rBOUDt" Epworth LeafM detotionat serf Ice at III At this tuna tba pastor will mala a brief address to the Bandar school frateraltr. No other etmlnr aerrieea. A cordial welcome u the puhllo to attend all tba aeniee of the day. BAPTIST. ,. METBorOUTAN BAPTIST, Cth and A ata ne. JOUN" COMPTON BALL, Pastor. "Watchful Waiting tor tba Coming Christ." 1 15 p. m "How to Be Sure of Success." A sermon to graduates. K. Hes Swem tells: "A voznan Made Two Loter Laate, S p. m. Costless men. Ewem a onga. 11 a. m.. "God Dosrribea Ua." Centennial BapL Cb . tin A Eje Sta. N. E. TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH, 10th and .V eta. Dr. J. J. Jluir, pastor. Preaching: II a. m.. "Tha Larger Untf f IS p. m.. "Another CospcL" Bible school, 130 a. ta, J. T. Curry, auerin tendent. C K, I p. m. CO.NGHECATIO.XAU FinST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, loth and G sts. nw. Bee. Jay T. Stocking, D. D pastor: Rer. Lewis E. Purdum, assistant pastor. 11 a. m puMie worship; sermon by the rastor; subject. TnE DUTY OP RELIGION." Mude by th nosrtrt and chorus choir, t U a. m , Hunday tscbool. I p, m., T. P. 8. C. E. No other etenlng amice INGRAM MEMORIAL CHURCH. 10th at. and Mata. are. ne. RET. J. VT. FRIZZLLLv D D . Pastor. Preaching aertiees Sunday. 11 a. m. and I p. m. hurvlay adiool. 920 a. m. ChrhrUan Endearor, Inn. Ererybody iotited. UNDE.NOMIVATIOXAL. ARSEMBLT n VLL. lith St. and Pa ate ee. Bus day school. Ilii m. Gospel preaching. 74 p. m. tTeekslght meetings, Tuesday and Friday, 7-iI p. m. All lntited. CliniSTIAf SCIEVCE. FIRST CHURCn OK CHRIST. SCIENTIST. Co himbU Koad and Ecclld iL Sertices: Bunds. 11 s m snd Inn. Subject: -IS THE UMt ERaE. INCLUDING MAN, EVOLVLU Br ATOMIC FORCE!" Sunday school. It a. m. Wednesday etenlng meeting. p ra. PcMIc 'cordially iotltrs. Head lug Room and Loan Library. CCl Colorado Bldg. SECOND CHCRCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST. Union Bldg.. CIS Q tt. nw. Serttces bundiy. II a. m. snd t p. m, subject. "Is tba Cnitersa. In cluding Msn, Etoltrd by Atomic Force1" Sunday arhool. U a. m. Wednesday etening meeting. S o clock. Public cordially Inrited. Reading Uooct snd Loan Library, Ql Colorado Bldg. GOSPEL MISSION, S John Marshall rUre Brief adiresses and testimonies nightly. Good music Come' All welcome. T1IEOSOPI1ICAL. V K WvHIGTOV FEDEBATIOV, THEOSOPBICAL SOCIETT. ISS H St. nw. Sunday. I rt ra . lec ture: 'SOCUL AND PROGRESSIVE MOV E MFNTS IN SHR UGUT OF THEObOPUT." by Mr. Henrr H Bergman. ANACOSTIA IS HOST TO CHURCH CONVENTION Junior Daughters of the King of Episcopal Diocese of Wash ington Meet. The annual convention ot the Junior Daughters of the King, ot the Episcopal diocese of Washington, was held yester day in Emmanuel Church In Anacostla, with a large number of delegates pres ent. Practically every church In th's diocese was represented. Interesting re ports were heard, and the Rt. Rev. Al fred Harding, Ulshop of Washington, was the celebrant of the communion service. The sermon nai preached by the rector cf St. John s Church, George tow n. The railroad committee, of the Ana costla Citizens' Association, has suc ceeded in securing a complete and cor rect schedule of the cars which operate on the Anacostla line. The committee will confer with the utilities commission with a view to improve the schedule. The Men's Club, of the Congress Heights M. E. Church, held an open meeting last night In the Sunday school room of the church In Nichols avenuo. Dr. TV. M. ooster. of the Indian Bureau, Interior Department, delivered an Interesting address. The program In cluded Instrumental and vocal selec tions. Twilight services will begin tomorrow In the Anacostla M. E. Church. These services will be held each Sunday even ing between T and 7.C, and will b con ducted throughout the summer. Itev. G. L. White's topic will be "Night Scenes From the Bible." The original Garfield Citizen's Associa tion will hold a meeting In the near future for the purpose of completing its Plans for the Fourth of July celebra tion. ' Under the auspices of the Congress Heights M. E. Church, a spring-summer carnival Is to be conducted on the even ings 6f June S, and 17, on the lawns adjoining the church. Many Interesting features are being arranged. HOTEL LONGACRE NEW YORK CITY. 4?th St.. Just Off Broadway. EXCLUSIVELY BACHELOR. Convenient to Everything. ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF. Library. Billiard Hall and Res taurant In Connection.' All Rooms. Handsomely Furnished. 73 Rooms, 1L00 per day. 100 Rooms, with Private Bath, L50 Tier day. 60 Rooms, with Private Batb. 12.00 per day. J. G. BOGGS I LOBSTERS! ME AT THEIR IEST X You'll' find lobsters, fish, and I game of surpassing excellence X - and delicious preparation at J HARVEY'S i 11th and Pa. Ave. TrBTiflnir Saturdiv Avenlne- c to 12. We close 10 p. m., except h BSiuraayB uurins, huiuui-ji. . j - rts'i - - fralrV' - .f .'"r-.tlsaaisaarT' ff-rr raf? .- WJ'7'WB'l. ,,,, i J" pr"fwii i i. -5t Make Vour Dollar Jpf 'New York City Hotel A pleasant room with private bath, PER DAY facing large open court. (Not one room, but one hundred of them.) An excellent room with Drivate $2.50 $3.00 batfy EER- DAY posure. (Not one room, but eignty-seven of then.) Also attractive Room without Bath' for $1.50 per day. The Restaurant prices -are most moderate. Location '" aasWJIv'SaW 600 ROOMS 400 BATHS EXACTING TASTE. All Baggage Transferred Free to and from Pennsylvania Station THE HOTEL MARTINIQUE On Broadway, 32nd to 33rd Streets, New York CHARLES LEIGH TAYLOR President WALTER CHANDLER. JR. General Manager mmriorwMii VI r,r r n an innr - n r t it 1TT , .JTla ' d) HOiMELIKE. ACCESSIBLE. WELL CONDUCTED. ,ffi. Mih Avenue an6 30 Street 3afetxt.'pforK OBlg 4tV -sMTsawal Z ICa rl 1M sbsbsbsbHj171e gl Tmt WT Q IM U CsstasasasasasasabttasVr taaVft4?iSvpJV4Pl4PlHajBaM Favorably known for the Excellence of its Cuisine and the Character of its Patronase. Eid.vged Rooms. 200New6atiu. Erery Modem Appointment. t? J- OTTO pMOTO PLAY ' or M3VIE JTAB5 The Portfolios are 7x10 !achesthew are printed on hlshlr calendared paper and tbe portraits are br aoch fa mens pfcotoarapbers aa Sar ony. Hall, and W bite. mrnmwtmxmrtmixWiM' I nn VJ J fH foW PHOTOPLAY ART3 PORTFOLIO COUPON ) This Coupon and when presented at THE HER ALD offlre will entitle bearer to one copy of KALK.VI aeries of Photoplay Arts Portfolio. HJJ WASHINGTON HERALD COUPON j - ' HERALD WiNT ADS ALWAYS BRING RESULTS. - 'wjT8W - " "'iV SBBBBWawaBavaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBSal'l Jt f-riv jr"yVf-f'J!fC Produce More in facirig Street, Southern ex-, - One minute from 5 of vhe Iirfest department , stores. Five minutes' walk from 19 principal theatres. Within i block of the1 Fifth Ave. shopping- dis trict Every line of transportation passes the door. Fifth Avenue Bus lines and .principal- surface lines. The Hudson Tubes across the street Elevated Railroad Station across the street Subway Station three minutes away. Grand Central Station within seven minutes. Pennsylvania Railroad Station Just one block away. For convenience one could ask no more. The Hotel EVERYTHING NEW AND MODERN. A FIVE MILLION DOLLAR HOTEL. EQUIPPED TO SATISFY THE MOST WALTER C GIBSON VUe-Praavslnt worrfWovfimFT' STACK The Photos and Biographies Of All of Your KA.LEM "MOVIE" STARS Irnl The WashlnKton Herald ha made ar ranKements with the PHOTOPHY ARTS COMPANY, of New York, to supplr its I readers nlth PHOTOPL.VY ARTS PORT-, FOLIOS OF "MOVIE" STARS at practi cal b the cost of production. ' These Portfolios cannot be purchased ' except with HERALD coupons. They are In the nature ot so'uvenirs and contain I nearly two dozen entrravlnds of motion, picture stars with biographical sketches of intense Interest. ' ThW tropic' -Pnrtfrtlln In ti VltPul series. It contains pictures and biofcra phles of Alice Joyce. Thomas Moore, Ma rin Sals, Marshal Nellan. Anna Qulrentla Nilsson, Guy Coombs, Ruth Roland. June Wolfe. John K. Brennan. Helen Holmes, and a host ot other KALEM stars. Coupons redeemed at Herald office only. Mail orders must be accompanied with ?5 cents. 10c v- KGJ9KI9SSEtttPB'3ssssammmmmmmmmBe2m -r- iiTrswr.w.------, cfTfv: BVMMmmr win i it h The M.th.W.on NAKItt!AHttTfHI!l;lJL I Of Jam 33. -. "nPrb modern Hotet rasa;. nWceptly situated ,on Own Fronts i American land European Plans: ..Rose TTlrch Room (a lav carta) open all hours. Only oura Boring; Water used In the hoteL Hot and cold sea water hatha Orchestra. - Climatic conditions dalightfuL nature her presents a perfect combination of- seashore snd country. Surf Eathlnar. Cham- pionsntp Fony Polo. Colt. Tennis and siood Fishlnc. tai B. W. ai I. MiTHEWSOS, ftoRlfton MATLASTIC CITY, J. J. , noted rosTrrs table 'wwjissor fcefotntanlr clean. Etsttrfe flsrifaA lhm4unt Ijwlr nraaara. Mot aid cold watsr batbsTsiJJ VS.r-2! u!r: R sod u week). White sutct. astah. g srars. Bncilrt. fcnwwjn Cnmttiaant. Ur. HOTEL NORMANDIE KEMTCKV AVE, NEAR THE BEACH Mated for its eicriVat tail aod bona cwnfort". EJctalor te street tetrt. Sear all diarrtei, rim. ssj oT0t ttra rathlaz from hot.L Bates reasonable. J4ME3 MAlimox. Owner and ITop. istCta, aVtWfX OC'IUV AVEXCB NEAR BEACH. Cvp aa. ULhA.N VIEW KOUSIS. C UP DVIUT 1 1)1' m.a.KL. MttS. J. STUBKa HOTEL UMI0IR Z2!LJZl. and ice. tratMax attendance, whoksomt food. HoraeHie coaiSa tTS, comfortabta rooms. Special week "d "tea. T. S. BaVsTLET. Pron. HOTEL DOLPHIN St. Chsiaea riacv: Znt. haa from ISmHi. tUtor W. emtion. Ocrta riev rooau. Ccislzta ud Mrric bioc uocura. wet i tat rrnau taws. Open ul jtUL TMONTICELLO AniGII CLASS FAMILY led TRi SI EST HOTH. Kentackj Atc near Beach and Alt Attractlona A Oood Table. Cbovra Eooms. FrtTale Baths. R op dalir. aaedal weeUr. booklet sailed. A-C-Hiolm HOTEL BOTHWELL Vlrsinla tit . s?con(l boose from Boamwiu and Steel Her. hrtrj arpoinbnesC Hlxaest fndard ta cnlnae and Mmr? Booilrt. RAVENROYD HOTEL IJEACH FRONT Kt CHFLSEV AVE. C op llallj. w no Week!; Hathroj from HoteL Aew Management. r. LtAVla iiii I I HOTEL WHITTLE tork Att Centiai loci nan. l-ourth doom from . Ti B OstfiM. ieTATor . Hi ap ""'J' w,t- LtU li. HUVIJW HOTEL JACKSON, -VIRGINIA AVEME AND BEACH. rirst hpmw from Boardwalk and steel ler Ue tator Moderate rates. J H. UUUMLfe.r. AO lCatetJL -Vi-siiAm k3?aO 1 tYV- . asaa a -wa-vaeawaar . wssfjkui'aii 'aintawi TABOR INN -E'i Axe. and Beaea. iaouiv inn 1(ltl 1)cmtl011 Ilrj, l!rj Excellent tatle. Balhinc rrcca boteL 22ta sessoa wner msrucement. Moderste rates. A. M. DUNN. NEW ri.ARIDN aentockr Alt. second Hone ilCIT (.UUUUn trom ocean elrrstor to street: open aS jear. Bcoktrt. 8. K. BOMFACB. JURYLASa , LOCK LYNTa" HOTEL. Mountain Lake Park. Md. NOW OI-tN Table nnexcelled. Good mosle: competent dsnclnf tescber, swunminr pool, bowlicr, puoL tennis. Writs lor booklet. L. It. C XL4T. Froxnetor. MS.INB. OTTAWA HOUSE CUSHINQISUUIDPORTLAIIDHBIt.. ME. Most excltuiTe poc In JHuue. no troIle?.rno .rjtoa. Pannac. boatioz. Uttiinc. Lzeellent ctunse. Boo let usl xaies oo nZicaton. Lariy zaerraUoiu ut' cested. CtitUttt to mrnttU ddftn g. W. BOTCECO. ARSHALL HOUSE .ouK iinnon. mune. ON MAINL CUAbT UlfiA JLNECi All modern ira pro emeriti mclodicff elertv Jcr. Lon2-li5tinee pbone in eiery room. Pntita ttt; tathing. golf, singe. L. a. 31arsnll. lrop. THE CHAMPERNOWNE kittery point, me. Ettlarsed ind improved la season. Koom en smte. lTirste aths. toooklet- Horace MitcneU frop. IORK HAHDOn. MAINE. HOTEL ALBMCCA .1.'.., beta-sbcre and cocntry asntrfuKL tarse Booklet atx) term on innrt. HKFH A, BKLK- John Drew, the Premier of Can ada. Certrude Atherton. Rex Beach. Irvin S. Cobb, Alfred Noyes. De Wolf Hopper, the Bishop of Washington, the Bish op of ' Ethel Barrymore, Lady Gregory. Winchell Smith. J-iiral " -ix. Octave Thanet. Mrs. T. P. O'Connor, Adamow ski. Douglas Fairbanks. William Farnum, Commander Eva T l. Lisa Lehman. Dr. Ly --t Abbott. Penrhyn Stanlavvs. are but a few -' the experienced travelers vvhose permanent New York horn: is HOTEL ALGONQUIN, 59-65 West 44th St. N. Y. F?JaNK CASE. NEW MOST MODERN HOTEU MOST COMPUTE NDIG PHILADELPHIA 13 FILBERT. Sts. 2 Minutes from PENNSYL VANIA, and PHILADELPHIA t READING TERMINALS. 200 fteazttifuOuf- siae 7po7ns toitfi. J3aJfi and Wow ino See 'Crater Wopufor &fe.&rim ana scartaurarzrz ejAlviES C Vv5sjr.SH Manaq er kMMsdm,?M i&rs.. ih.3i&tm& ,-i, v&ai .rw-ri.S