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MONSTER MASS MEETINGS FOR W. S. S.-FRIDAY Stamp Sales Reports Show Liberal. Buying by Many Persons. In observance of War Savings Day, set for Friday, by proclamation of President Wllaon. monster mass k meetings will be held in every ?ec tion of the city, according to pl^ns no* announced by D. J. Callahan. District director By Tuesday of the coming week, notices of these meet ings will be delivered to every home through the post office. The selection of the places of meet ing in the various communities has been assisned to the chairmen of the eleven olstricts Into which the city was divided for the purpose of the present csnvass to obtain war savings pledges, and will be snnounc ed through the daily new sp? era early in the week. No set f???m of pro gram has been designated, although it is probable that music will he provided in roost places, and ad dresses delivered by prominent speakers. It has been reported that the War Savings Club recently organized among employes of Lansburgh and Brother has already subscribed to war stamps to the value of $B,>40. ? emmittee of Wosei. A committee under the direction ot * Mrs. R. B. H. Lyon, who have been working in the larger department stores and in 1'nion Station, report cash sales of stamps to the amount of I3.777.2f.. These sales were made at the following places: Garfinkle's, j &BM; Goldenberg's. *>0.13; Palais Royal. $416.38; Lansburgh & Bro.. $538,04: Kann's. $332.40; I'nion Station. 41.Mft.46. The Ladies of the Maccabees and the Daughters of Rebekah, who man ohe "bullet booths" on alter nate days, made cash sales to th? amount of 13,737.89 during the past week; while representatives of the > Metropolitan Life Insurance Companyl who have charge of the booths ati night, realized total sales of $439. i7 I Mrs. Hafry Atwater and women as- j sisting her in the sale of stamps in various hotels made cash sales to the amount of $510.79. Three more names were added to | the membership list of the "$1 Omo i Club" yesterday in the report of sates of stamps to that amount to Lester Lansburgh, Samuel Hart and W. Os good. Rev. Dr. Wiseman, who has done ; mch work for the committee ar;ong< the colored residents of the l>*stri?t. reports that sales totaling $1,049 had been made at Mott School. At a recent meeting of the Bankers' Association of the District of Colum bia. the various hanks unanimously voted to acquire and sell stamps to the value of $3,000,000. Whips 4 Pro-German* Before Police Step Km; Court Commends Him Ctaico. Cat, June 12.?Too impatient | to wait until he copld right ,the Ger mans in Franc?. M. U Lyooi, a draft select, hopped onto two meu who were -making pro-German re marks. He save them a thorougn trouncing. v . But the pro-Germans had not ven tured on the streets unprotected. They knew it would not be safe for two to travel alone when they might run across a husky American most any time, so they cfiled for reserves who were In the near background. Two reserves potfliced upon Lyons,, but the latter vindicated his name by pouncing them righf off again and treating them just as he had the first two. With four German sympathisers disposed of, Ly;>ns turned to fihd a fifth, who imagined that the Yank would bo exhausted. Lyons was well h)to the process of beating the fiflli I German when the police arrived. The German, who gave the name of i Britton, was sent to jail for ninety days, and Lyons was cowifnended by the court for good work well done. MUSIC COLLEGE GIVES NINETEEN DIPLOMAS Program Rendered and Red Cross Collection Taken. Rev. Bernard Braskamp pro nounced the invocation at the | twelfth annual commencement cx ' erciees of the Washington College 1 of Music held yesterday afternoon j in the auditorium of the New Ma sonic Temple. I Graduates and pupils of the I school pave an attractive program during the afternoon for the bene fit of their friends and graduates I and faculty of the school. C. E. | Christian! directed the orchestra. During the program a collection was tak^n for the Red*Cross. S. M. Fabirfn, president of the eol | lege, presented diplomas to the fol lowing graduates: I Miss Augusta Elise Bergmann, I Miss Etfle Cecelia Drexillus, Miss Dorthy Estelle McCauley, Miss fchorrellis Dixon. Misg Emma Lou ise Thompson. Miss Kafhleen Jean ! Lonjr, Miss Maria Sacasa. Israel Louis Cooperstein, Miss\Mary Kate I Bowers. Miss Ethel May Johnson, j Leland Boyd Parker, Mias Dorothy [Arnold Sehaaf, Harry Kmg, Miss ? Estella Wheelock Thomas, William i Frederick Santelmann, Miss Doris j Louise De Gi*>ot, Henry Valdemar Christian!, and Alden FinckeL Use Lnminoos Number*. [ Luminous house numbers and street , name-plates traced in little button-like I mirrors which reflect and magnify the i smallest slimmer of light are to be ? used in Paris, where in the darkened I streets ordinary slsrns cannot be seen. One Carload Every Two Minutes 15,000 POUNDS * MEAT A MINUTE GOING TO ALLIES One Hog Out of Every Four Being Sent Abroad. Ill mo? ho1 of met te* tei an m* In a m? mitt* on R. Shipments of meat have been going to the allies for some time at the rate of 15,000 pounds a minute. As the shipments are kept up during a ten alj" hour day they amount to 9,000,000 j pounds dally. The meat goes to sol- j c(9 diers of the United States and the al- ^ lies and to the civilian population of all tha countries at war with Ger many. the claj "Chicago Tribune, June 5. 191{ These statements were made by a prom inent representative of the United States Food Administration. No industry in the country has played a more important part in helping to win the war than the American live stock and meat-packing industry. Swift & Company alone has been forward ing over 500 car loads of meat and meat products per week for overseas shipment. '' Swift & Company, U. S. A. Local Branch, 10-14 Center Market, Washington, D. C. GREEKFEATURE : IN DEMOCRACY | -SHOW JULY 4 | t ' A Song and Dances Will Pic hire Greece as Pio neer Nation. Greece as one of the founders of democracy will be pictured In son* and dance in tke Great Democracy Triumphant pageant to be given by the allied nations and those revolt ing front Prussianism in Washing ton on the Fourth of July. i The "George Washington of Greece," Theodore Kolocetronis, will be one of the most interesting fig ures in all the national "actions" featured. The'south steps of the Treasury will be the setting for this part of I the pageant and the ^ background will be decorated in old* and modern ! Greek style. Several paintings will be among the decorations of the background, among them being. "America as the New Hercules," J "The Coming Victory," "The Spar tan Mother," and "The Piedmont of | the Parthenon." | Fifty native women and g'irls of [the city in national costume will give different modern dances, as sisted by fifty youug men costum ed in the foustanella, or Greek uni form. Carefully observing the pustoiri of not allowing the dancing maidens to touch the hands of. the young men, the partners will hold oppo l site ends of a handkerchief. The chief dance will be the national Greek dance, the Syrte. This dance is always featured on Sundays and other holidays and festivals in the squares and greens all over Greece. Naval Reserve Officer Asks Change in Name Rudolph Rolf Imhoflf, a chief petty oflflcer in the Naval Reserve, has asked the District Supreme Court to change his first name be cause, he says it sounds too Ger man. Tmhoff asks the court to al low him to use Ralph in signing his name in preference to Rudolph. REV. MR. CARRUTHERS TO BE NAVY CHAPLAIN , ? \ The Rov. John Carruther?, who ha* served as Brat assistant In the Church of the* Covenant for the paat year, has been appointed to a chaplaincy In the navy and ' preaches tn the Cov enant on, Sunday Jnornlng the last time before entering on his work. Mr. Oarruthers has. shown unusual ability in organisation and In carrying,"out successfully original plana ot ac tivity, especially In connection with the welfare of the men of the army and navy and the clvlllana lately come to Washington for government employment. His ability as preacher and teacher and as a musician, both in instrumental music and In singlne, and as' a leader In the popular songs of the day, has made his service} of exceptional value. WASHINGTON MARINE SEVERELY WOUNDED Theodore Hardy Believed to Have Been at Chateau Thierry. Theodore Hardy, a Washington boy In the Marine Corps, is reported se verely Mounded in action somewhere in France. Word was received yester day by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theo dore Hardy, of.444 Massachusetts ave nue, that their son had been wounded in an engagement June 9. His parents believe that the young marine received his injury in the charge at Chateau Thierry, as a number of marines in that fight have been reported on the casualty list * Hardy was born in Washington 36 years ago and attended the public I schools in thi8 city. Since a young boy he has shown a spirit of adventure which has taken him fftl over the I United States and Anally aoross the water to the trenches in France. Be fore enlisting he was for several years I in theatrical work. In this city he I played at both the Columbia and Po ll's Theater. A few weeks after this country de | clared war he enlisted in the ma | rines and was stationed at Paris Js | land and Quantico, Virginia.* He ' sailed for France early in February. | and according to Irttert to his par ? cuts Vent into the trenches early in May. The story, recently appearing In the Trrtich Times, of a Private Hardy who went in fcearch of a can of to bacco and had to kill 28 Germans be fore he found the special brand he liked, is thought by his people to re fer to their son. < PETITION FOR ANGELUS HOUR IS* SUGGESTED Sunday Noon Everyone ? # Will Pause for Mo V ment's Prayer. t t ? / Prayer .for victory will be offered all over Washington at.noon Sunday by the pastors of the churches. This will be the first day of the daily com munity Angel us far "peace with Vic* tofy." At noon all pastors will pause 1n their sermons and supplicate the Al mighty to sustain freedom's cause. At noon each day thereafter citizens are expected to stop wherever they are knd send a petition Heavenward tor-the success of the allies. The War Department mill probably co-operate to the extent of giving a signal announcing the Angelus hour daily.* A small cannon or mortar may be tired from the top of some down town building. Boy Seouts will ring- church bells at noon where the regular sexton or other employe is absent. , # \ A Prayer Saggested. The President is expected to author ize the heads of departments' to sanc tion an observance of the dally prayer in all branches of the government. No particular form of prayer coqld be sanctioned by the committee, but it suggests the following: "God bless and guide our President, our legislators and others In authority; God strengthen and watch over our soldiers and sailors and aviators and those of our allies; our Hospital Oorps, our war nurses and every agency and effort that n?akes for vic tory, without which there can be no righteous peace." Aside from These Few Ailments, He Was 0. K. Sacramento, Cal., June 12.?Army i doctors put the stethoscope to Oree I Calloway's left breast, but couldn't hear his heart beat. Amazed at the silence, they Insti tuted a search. It wy located far ther down on the right side, where th^. liver should have been. The liver and heart had transferred places, the stomach was out of place, and the. appendix on the left side instead of on the right. Jftom tl>e and ttye pulpits pews Dr. Charles C. Selecman, who will preach at the Representative Metho dist Episcopal Church South. Mount Vernon place, at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening, is pastor of the famous Trinity Auditorium, in Los Angeles, and is en route for France on six months* leave as field secretary of the War Work Commission of his ] church. Trinity .Auditorium' is a unique; church enterprise. It is an instill* | tional church which has been de scribed in all leading magazines of the country, and several European ; publications have extensively review ed Its operations. The charch main- i tains a hotel, restaurant and other | ; activities of the institutional church, , ! in addition to the usual religious , services. Its auditorium will seat I 3,000 persons, but standing room is at ] | a premium at practically all of the ( | services. I-ike most modern churches, 1 Trinity Auditorium makes liberal use i of newspaper advertising, and Dr. Selecman. when seen by a reporter yesterday, stated that the policy of patronizing the commercial adver tising columns of the daily press has proved to be a most successful and wise policy. The War Work Commission of the Southern Methodist Church was au thorized by the recent general con ference in Atlanta, and is headed by Bishop W. R. Lambuth. The com mission will leave?for France within a few days. At the morning service at Mount Vernon place the pastor. Dr. Chap pell, will have something to say in his breezy Western wa^ about "Bargain Counter Saints." National Angelas Prayer. We come to Thee for Salvation: for Victory and for Peace, O Ix>rd. I Blessed Saviour, Who at mid-day didst hang upon the Cross, stretch | ing forth Thy loving arms in prayer !, and facritice for us; Grant that all mankind may look unto Thee and be saved. Send Thy blessing upon our Nation, and all our Allies in this time of- trial. Guide our spiritual and clvlL leaders, the Clergy of Thy Church, the President of the United States, and all others in Authority. Protect and strengthen our soldiers, airmen, sailors and marines, wher ever they may be (particularly those w ho have gone forth from our own congregation); help them to pray, and to be faithful. Comfort the sick and the wounded. Show mercy to the dying. Succour the bereaved, and those in want. Help us all at home nnd at the front, to be unselfish, to dolour full duty, and to win a sure victory for freedom and righteous ness! Finally, we beseech Thee, Grant to the whole world salvation and peace, through Thy mercies and merits. Who livest and relgnest with the Father and the Holy Ghost ever one God, world without end. Amen. Our Father, Who art In heaven. Hallowed be Thy Name. Thy king dom come. Thy will be done on earth. As it Is in heaven. ? ? ? Amen. May the sotils of the faithful de parted, through the mercy of God, rest In peace. Amen. Calvary M. E. The Men'* Bible Class of Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church will hold its usual Sunday morning ses sion in the KUild hall of the church, Columbia Koad, near Fifteenth street, at 9:30. Dr. James Shera Montgomery will be the teacher. I The class extends a cordial welcome to men of all denominations, and I especially to the stranger in Wash I ington, to attend its meetings. Imrannael BnptUt. Rev. Gove Griffith Johnson, D. D., pastor of imanuel Baptist Church, i I Sixteenth street and Columbia road! northwest, will preach tomorrow j morning from the topic: "The Great Helper and Hindered; i and what will Happen when lie is Taken out of the Way." Pastor Reuben Saillens. D. D., of Paris, the "Spurgeon of France." j and leader of French Protestat^isin. I will occupy the pulpit of Immanuel I Church tomorrow evening. A brief song service, led by Mr. Percy S... Foster, will begin at 8 o'clock, preceding the Sunday even ing sermon. Mr. Floyd T. Holland, who has been studying during the past year at Moody Bible Institute and preaching at Lake Zurich, Illinofs, near Chicago, has returned to Washington for a brief visit. A council for ordaining Mr. Floyd Holland to preach the go*pel has been called by Immanuel Church to meet next Friday afternoon, at 4 o'clock. The public service of ordi nation will be held Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Centennial Bnptlnt. "Why Washington Folks Worry," Is E. Hez Swem's subject, by re quest, Sunday night at the Centen nial Baptist Church, Seventh and I streets northeast. The morning sub ject i|: "Our Honorable Name." Fifth BAptUt. - "The Shame of the Nation's Capi tal" will be the subject of Rev. John E. Briggs at Fifth Baptist Church next Sunday night. All Jthe services at Fifth Baptist will continue all summer. Electric and palm leaf fans will hel^keep cool. Cheerful music amd brief sermons on bright subjects will be the summer pro gram. I*angdon M. K. Dangdon Methodist Episcopal Church morning service, June 23 at II o'clock, will be conducted by Rev. J. R. Wood. A Union Epwortli League and preaching service will be held at 8 o'clock. A short program and short address by the pastor, R?ev. E. U. Eergerstock, on theme, "Vol unteers Wanted," Is arranged. The Community Church extends a cordial invitation to all services. Church of Covenant. Mr. Carruthers preaches at the 11 o'clock service at the Church of the Covenant Sunday morning. The afternoon service has been discon tinued for the summer. Dr. Wood Itching, Scratching, Skin Diseases That Burn Like Flames of Fire Her* Is a Sensible Treatment that Gets Proapt Results. For real, downright, harassing dis comfort. very few disorders can ap proach so-called skin diseases, such as Ecsema, Tetter, Boils, eruptions, scaly Irritations and similar skin troubles, notwithstanding the lavish use of salves, lotions, washes, and other treatment applied externally to the Irritated parts. No one ever heard of a person be ing afflicted with any form of skin disease^ whose blood was in good condition. Therefore. It is bur logical 4* conclude that the yreper method of treatment (or pimples, blotches, sores, bolls, rough, red and scaly sklri. Is to jrorify the blood and re move the tjpy germs.of pollution tha^ break through and manifest then presence on the surface of the skin. People In all parts of the country have written us' how they were com pletely rid of every trace of these disorders by the use of 8. 8. S., the matchless, purely vegetable blood purifier. S. S. 8. goes 6ft?ect to the center of the blood supply, and puri fies and cleanses It of every vestige of foreign matter, giving a clear and ruddy complexion that indicates per fect health. Write today for free medical advice regarding your case. Address^ Swift Specific Co., D-tL Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga ?A^v. ] preaches In the evening st 8 o'clock. The suhjject of his message is "Lone liness." Chaplain Barbour of Feu^ Myer will speak at the Sunday eve ning "at home" at 7:15. Vis subject will be "Justification of the War," an address that has been given wide circulation by the War Department because of its denunciation of forms of pacificism. Rev. Roland Cotton Smith. D.D., rector of St. John's, will address the All-Comers' Bible Class jit JO o'clock Sunday morning at the War Service House of the Church of the Cove nant, 1229 Connecticut avenue. The Church of the Covenant has been fortunate in having for Us mid week's speakers two well-known speakers and writers. On Tuesday evening at the meeting of the All States Club, an organization that is composed of newcomers to the city, L*t. Com. Henry Van Dyke made an address. l>r. Van Dyke has just re turned from a tour of the country, visiting the naval training stations. He s|?oko of the United spirit that prevails throughout the country. On Thursday at the social prayer service. MaJ, Gordon, chaplain of the Canadian army, better known by the pen name of Ralph Connor, wai the speaker. Maj. Gordon has twen at the front and has visited all the training camps of the allies. He spoke of the spirit that is manifested in the camps of this country as be ing the greatest demonstration of genuine devotion to the spirit of lib erty that he has seen in all his travels. Beginning on July 8 and continuing six weeks daily except Saturday and Sunday from to 11:30 a. m. a dally vacation school will be conducted at the War Service House of the Church of the Covenant, 129 Conneuiicut ave nue. The- children are given expert j instruction in the Bible, singing, sew j ing and kindergarten. A special class will be held in making garments for the French and Belgian war babies. The cost is a penny a day. The week of June 24 is enrollment week. Mrs. GiU will be the director yf the school. Itrtrnpolltnn Baptint. The Bible class of the Metro politan Baptist Church will hold special services Sunday mornings. Superintendents John F. Bolen and E. B. Shaver, will be in charse of the program. Chorister G. A. Clark will conduct the music, and Pastor John Conipton Ball will give an Ob ject lesson on "The Lord's Prayer in Colors." In the evening the pas tor will preach on "VOTir Ljjfe?Of What Does it Consist?" ShlJoh Baptist. Rev. Dr. Waldron has prepared a popular prayer, at the request of sev eral persons who are interested in the movement to have our nation engage every day at noon in prayer from ! now until the close of the war for I victory and peace, and he will dis ! tribute copies of this prayer to atl who attend the ^services tomorrow I morning at Shiloh Baptist Church. | Dr. Waldron will preach at the roorn ? ing service on "Christ the Friend," I and at night, on "Things That ! Differ." Pel worth Baptist. Preparations for "Missionary Day" At Petworth Baptist Sunday school. Sunday. June 1918, are under way. It will take the place of the regular Sunday school lesson, commencing about 10 o'clock. The subject of the missionary talk will be. "Judson. His Life and His Work in India.'- Each of the Sunday school classes have a part, and an interesting program is .expected. % In view of the impossibility of pro curing special cars for the Sunday school plenl* it will be held in Rock CFetek Park.^Nfcutoraobiles and Mother vehicles will be at the church. Seventh and Randolph streets, next Wednesday morning, between 9 and 10 o'clock, to carry the school to the picnic grounds. Athletic events, games, races', and so forth, will be held. The three churches of Petworth. United Presbyterian* Petworth Meth AT 12 PRAY PAUSE A MINUTE EVERY DAY AT NOON \ PRAY FOR VICTORY FOR OUR NATION, FOR OUR ALLIES AND A PEACE ENDURING ? ' Get Behind the Government This daily mid-day observance whl begin on 8unday. June 21., to be continued do ring: the remainder of the war. The clergy are, requested to remind their congregations. Mount Vernon Place Methodist Episcopal Church South THE REPRESENTATIVE CHURCH CLOVIS G. CHAPVELL, D. D., Pastor. EARL MORELAND, Astutant. ' ? 11:0ft A. M.?"BARGAIN-COUNTER SAINTS," bjr'Dr. ChappeN. 8:00 P. M.?'THE TRAGEDY OF THE ONE-TALENT MAN." by Dr. Charles C. Selecman. pastor famous Trinity Audi torium. I?s Angeles. Dr. Selecman is en route to France as field secretary of the War Work Commis sion of the Church. Sunday School. f:30 A. M.. W. W. Millan. superintendent. Or ganized classes, interesting lecturers. AJ1 welcome. A. B. Push Class for Young Men. 5:30. Chief Justice Campbell, of I*. S. Court of Claims, lecturcr. Visitors cordially incited. Epworth League, 7:00 P. M. DON'T FAIL TO SIGN HISTORIC VISITORS' REGISTER "THE GIFT OF THE SOUTH TO THE NATIONAL CAPITAL" odist and BapUst. have united In their evening service. This week It will be held in the United Presby terian, with the Rev. G. Ellis Will iams, of the Methodist Church, preaching. His subject will be. "The Church in Relation to Nation." Mount Pleasant M. E. The Indies of Mount Pleasant M. E. Church South, Sixteenth street near Dainont, will entertain business young women at the church on Fri day. |June 2S, at S o'clock. The en tertainment is styled "A Dixie Even ing for Dixie Daughters," and many girls from the Southern States arc expected to oe present. The pastor, John C. Copenhaver. will preach tomorrow morning on -The High Places Not Taken Away" and in the evening on "A Commis sion from Headquarters." CkrUt ( karrh. - , Tomorrow, at the evening service, beginning at S o'clock. Bishop Lloyd, president of the Board of Missions of the Kpiscopal Church, is to be the preacher at Christ Church, 62v G street southeast. The bishop has just returned from a trip to Northern Africa. The cap tain of the fchip making the home ward voyage v\as decorated for his bravery and skill in warding off at- i tacks by* submarines. This and other experiences have equipped the bishop with a thrilling missionary stcrt-y. There is to be special musie. Western Presbyterla*. The Y. M C. A. Gospel Team *111 have charge of the services at the Western Prefbvterian Church tomor row evening at 8 o'clock. Page McK. Etchison will preside and lead the song service. A* R Gleditxsch wil! be the soloist and Homer J. Councilor deiivers the address. Open Air Services. Hon. John D. Burnett, member of I Congress from Alabama, will bo the | speaker at the open air service at | Lincoln Park tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. These services are being held every Sunday afternoon under the auspices of the V. M. C. A. ani Inter-Church Committee represent ing the churches of the northeast and southeast sections of the city. The song service will be led by C. M. Griest, and Miss Mae Buru will be the organist. K. of C. War ArtKltles. The offices of the Knights of Co lumbus War Activities Committee in the Woodward Building have di vided their work for the purpose of economy and efficiency between New Haven and New York. The over seas work will be operated from the Mew York office; purchasing sup plies, shipping, and the work f??r the campus in this country will be operated from New Haven office, while the office in Washington will deal with matters to be taken up personally with the bureaus and departments-of government, such as obtaining passports, etc. The wojk at Washington will be in charge of D. J. Callahan, supreme treasurer of the order, who is also director of the war savings stamps work. What Is Good f "What Is the real Good?" I asked in musing mood. Order, said the law court; Knowl edge, said the school; Truth, said the wise man; Pleasure. said* the fool; Dove, said the maiden; Beauty, said the page; Freedom, said the dreamer; Home, said the sage; Fame, said the soldier; Equity, the seer. Spake my heart full sadly, the an swer is not here. Then #lthin my bosom, softly this I heard: "Each heart holds the secret: KIND NESS is the word." .? nrlln Sa.4ar ?????? Rev. John M. McNtnura. of St. Patrick's parish, a student of philos ophy. whdke preachtnfc ability i? well known to Washington people, will write the Sunday sermon. "Heart Worlds." for The Herald June 23. ? Father McNamara has chosen his text "Delight in the Lord and He will give thee .the requests of thy heart," Psalm, K.t. Ellipse A esper*. v The . committee on church co-op erati.m. of the War Camp Communi SPIRIT!AL1SM* The First Charrk. DUULS. VAMPIRES A*D FOULS. Lecture by the pm?tor. Alfred H. Terry, Sun di) it t P. m.. followed by ?pirn m****** at I'vtiiUn Tenjple. i012 9th flL nw.. aecood floor. All ?eloome lift. G. L>al Arthm. aotrd platform tnt medium, will demonstrate UBmon*lit> in so ciety T?ni?l? Hall. <i street aw., gim apirit in.-aagit and answer question*. Prirate aittinp* daily in atudioa in the hall. ty Service, Issues a general invita tion to all the clergy of the city, to sit on the platform with the com mittee at the Open-Air Veaper ser vice* to be held on the Vlip^e, Sun day afternoon at 5 o'clock. This expression of the lull co-op eration of the churchea is desire^i. os a visible evidence of the oo-or di nation of these great forces for good, in the present national emer gency. | The W. C. C. S. offers a further ! service to the churches. Through i its census of the government em ? ployel. now being compiled .the W. jc. C. S. is reaching many strangers who would be glad to accept invi tations of churches to entertain ments and to socia^ gatherings. Co-operation by practical plans and suggestion* will gladly be given. More detailed information ran be obtained at the War Camp Community Service Building. Nine teenth and G street*. through th? secretary of the committee on ; church co-operation. < hriatian Kadea%er. * ! A iK>cial for children and sailors will be given this evening at $ o'clock by i the Christian Endeavor Society of the ! New York Avenue Presbyterian I Church. New York avenue and H ; street northwest. Mr. Floyd T. Holland, lormerir evangelistic superintendent of the District of Columbia Christian En deavor Union, and a member of the I Itnmanuel Baptist Church of Wash I ington. will speak tomorrow after ? noon at the Central Union Mission. : and in the evening he will occupy the ] pulpit at the Randall Highlands Bap j tiat Church. ICkerqhra U Help W. S. ?? Sermong in behalf of the War Sav ings Stamps drive will be preached ; from every pulpit in the city tomor i row, if the personal requeat addreaaed j to each minister by District Director Callahan is complied with. With the ! same co-operation from the clergy I that was extended last February when j the drive began. Mr. Callahan believes that there will be no question but that I Washington will subscribe its full quota of stamps to the value of 17. I .Vw.wO. But one week remains, as the I drive officially terminates next Friday, J June officially designated by Preai ! dent Wilson as War pavings !>*>*? While the stamps will continue on sale I after that time, the object of the cam | j?aign is to have Washington pledge j itself for the full quota by that date. New Yark A\rmwr Preafcyterlas. The Milford Bible Class of the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church will unfurl a "8ervice Flag" at Sunday School next Sunday morn ing. Although this clas? was or ganized only last September, and is composed entirely of new-comers to Washington, there have already been aeventeen who have enlisted and are now in service. There have been scores of other young men al ready in the service who have at tended the sessions of the claas. but the seventeen represent those who went from civil life to military ser vice while members of the claas. At the present time most of theae men are scattered throughout tbs United States in training camps i while one is "over there.** They j represent various branches of ser vice including, infantry, aviation corps, engineer corps, medical corps, yeoman and second class mate in th navy, and a young man' recent* l.v appointed assistant paymaster in the navy with the rank of ensign. On Saturday evening a social foi soldiers and sailors will be held It the parlors of the New York Avenui , Presbyterian Church. All men i* uniform are urgently Invited to at tend and alao other recent comerf to the city. The evening's enter tainment will be conducted by thi young men of the Christian Endea vor Society. The four Young Peoples claaaei of New York Avenue Presbyteriai Sunday School will hold a moonlight picnic on next Monday evening a Sycamore Island. It Is hoped tha1 all newcomers will avail themseivei ? of tha opportunity to go* cowc A Great Preacher! Rev. Chart's F. Aked. D. I). the r&iDuuo KnflKb pulpit orator, will fretch on Sunday, at XI a. m. and p. m.. at the Ftrat < ??a"a?"???' rhnrek. comfr of T?nOi and ?! ISntto Northweat. Subject. for Sunday. June 21: 11-A. II?"The Tonijucrinr Miitlit of Weakne..: A Proof that the Half 1? Komf time. Greater Than tha Whole." g p. M.?"Son. of th? MornHi?: A - Harmon to Good Wumen and Brave Men." -The Chnreh af the MrtM"." - All Are l?1'<d. I lj)>IIAJ>. Chnrcb of tke Coteaaal I9*h 1 H?. ' TtT' u. D. n. IUt. 1 ? * ' . ?' tAUlTNKIf. ?Jfc-Bii .-dMW for aiL 111 m?Mr. *mith*?o will i reach. 5:3A-Chn?uaii bntrtror Voters?Aaron RirP v IX-O E * Miniatuia" ?tippr f?w aU jmm* ! paoplo. U?K JM. ? .IS?Chaplain Barbour <rf ft Mm apeak# 7 ^I'fPiinnut Muau-al Srrrwr Mi?s Net'a i V.? aotoint: Mr Rakem?na, rudinm; Mr. lxKk-kMft. *iok?<*lk?. 149-Dr. Wood prearhea. Subiam * U>r?ehne?^ A cordial mritatteo aatend?"d to alL. N. Y. Are. Presbyteriai Chordi N. Y. 13tfc ??J H SU. DB. ViLLlCE KiDCI.'.m. r?iW? Uu* M *>T Q -???t OCT. < 11 ?p a. m. ?r. lUdclW. will ?rr>.1. TV ewoiof mwriem "111 h* #:w a, m - BfMe ?rh."., f? a. ?--Adult r.bte nan?a T jno p. m.?flinoiiaa E?uiea*<* Soaetv Gutoa Temple Chnrcb, Rev Dnuclw Putaasi Btni.e. P D 9 M a. aa.-Rnnda* rtcbool 11 *? a. m-P'ib'K- ?<nabi< ww Tfcilllfc i 8* p. m '< tl?e oohpr Cxfinr a fhe dwyck. KFIMOP4I.. St. JoW. Cbnrct ? i K#?. Roland Cotton ftmirh. D D.. ! Rer. EH ward hiatcr DwuUi>. M. A. J Krr. iiro. WitbMNh SMVilta. D. D. h la vices I R i*? a. in.?HoJ* Co?an\4iucn 11". *0 *. til - Momma prayer and aerax? Wednesday and Friday* Imrrrejrkm r* ? "? ? T>iurp"lo> IH* Cm ~ V. M. C. A. Y, M. C. A. SUMMER COURSES ' B0Y6- Mat* up rrwjr* -orcoro prarm-ipn in | public *chaofta. * w*rk*. June !?. j MKN?OoOefo prrparaloc?. ' infer and WoMbX StefHifrapbr Special Sumwr Bat* Inquire about Aivowntuo. Draftiif I AnyiiAjp* KtC TRQS. ** WA1,T?>V M.A.. IT? ? I BAPTIST. TSe Bliajne of tha Nation'a Capua', ?r Sabbath Dearcratlou." will bo . th? at Rrr J. Z 11 A TA 93 T# . ^ ~ B??w Imiud. ?. HKZ Wt-M S br r^moK : >* Waahiactoa Worrr." I IS li ?? bouor ; free, rroifnrlible t batr*: S?*?? h iu* 11 a. a . "Our Honorable Name." CW(?MmM Bapt. t'l^. "tb and K?o wo. /> _. A*u ^ urtce Dapusi t jator. r. w. johns?'N. |-Jft-Suntla? arttool- i-laMta for all. 11??* "Hit bf^rit and tk*??Ti?r*. ' ?Ol^-riiildien'a lia* wmvr%. Beautiful Au'litohun. ^trangofa welt***" iHR19TI.1V MIEMF. First Cbareh of Clirtot, Irieati*!. Of Wanhinrtnn. OilmMi rd. and Kurlkl >reoad t'hareli af ChHit, Sfleotlat. Of tH aahinftoa. JC. K. VlaannK Tempi' Stb and F ota K. b Third (horrk of Christ. Mriibi. uf Wa>?u*toc 14 Jocfcooa pUc Subject: l the- lalvme. laeMlac Mmm. Evalrcd hf Atomic forreT SEBVICB: Nando). U A. M. and I t* M HCNDAT SCHOOL?lot and U ChurvW* U .V M. M Okwch. I? A. M. WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETING* I P.M. BEADING ROOMS Colorado bide . Mh a^ O da.. Bia . v? t ? (Wad . U to r. ood boa . IS ta ft ? . Adanu ICU1 rd. N. W Hio Id to t (e?cr,' Wod ova.. Hundara and bobdayo< 14ft ha*t Chfitol oi. Hn. It to I (eacvpt !?<!?<? aad IRtTARUN. AlSaokCkBreh^r',.4,/V, D. 1>.. miniat r 1141a n;. ?Martinis aorrice. aotaoon b? rT-' ' All-States Club Meeta evary Tuaadav at *:tt 1? Chapel of tha Church of the Cov enant. A "^et-acquainted or^.n isatlon far ??*winer> to Waahlnj ton. YOU ARE INVITED Important Viaineaa to he <'??'*" ?red. _ IM?tt?Unc tprDfram K? reahroenu. V 9 ' ' ' . ' ' '