The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, April 09, 1921, Image 12

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The Washington herald. [volume], April 09, 1921, Page 12, Image 12
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The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 09 April 1921. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045433/1921-04-09/ed-1/seq-12/>

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EASTER SPIRIT
i^SnU ECHOING
| MD.CPPLP1TS
Unlversalist Church to
Begin Series of
j ? Lectures.
?
' iMtir (pirlt .till prevails In
t>? churches of Waahlagton. and
'Wricee art being held la - >ymptily
with the put holiday*
Lengthy musical ottering. and
jparlr' exerclsea will be given to fRMr.
Spt-'-' services which have been
held la the Tempi# Baptist Church
this put week will be continued
Through the coming week, with
* Rev. Howard 1. Stewart offlclatCkarfk
of Oat rather.
The general convention of the
TJnlversaliat Church haa arranged a
seriee of lectureadefimng the poel
?e, of the Unlvereallat Church re
VgMlng preaent-dar problems, to
fee bald In the Church of Our Father
at the Sunday morning services.
a. MoColllster. dean of the
Divinity School of Tufts College.
wi? give the presentation tomor ftar-monlng.
First Ceagregatlemal.
Or. Clarence A. Barbour, of
Jtochfater. N. T.. will give the Arst
of twelve lecturea in the Flrat Con.gregational
Church tomorrow afternoon
at ?:?? o'clock, on *Th?
"immortal.- and "Llf* and the Business
of Living." ?r. Barbour 1.
" president of the Roche.ter Theological
Seminary and a thirty-third
degree Mason.
. First Baptist.
Dr. Henry Allen Tupper. pastor
f the Flrat Baptlat Church, will
apeak at both aervicea tomorrow.
Dr. John Qarland Pollard, of the
JTederal Trade commission. will address
the Men". Bible Cla?a tomor'Vow
"morning.
All BrnmUm.
-What We Owe to Unitarian..
will be the topic of Dr. Ulysses O
-a_Plerce-? aermon tomorrow morning
In the Knickerbocker Theater.
-An Evening In China" will be the
aubject of an Uluatrated lecture by
J Paul Jameaon. former con.ul In
Chftia. before the Liberal R'l'gloui,
Union tomorrow evening in the Lnltarian
Honae. 17M Columbia road.
Ceatemalal Baptist.
- - The ninth annlveraary of E. Hei
Swem'a paatorate In the Centennial
.Baptist Church Will be celebrated
tomorrow morning and evening.
Special muaic will include harp, or ran
and iopr.no aoio.. The morning
topic ia "A Wonderful Onenee.
and the evening topic Is The Beat
-Christian* Will Be Presented to
Christ." Baptism, will follow.
Feaadry M. ?
The largeat income for benevolence
and current expense budget.
In. the history of the Foundry M?hodist
Episcopal Church are Indicated
by reports of the past year.
"Sflnllarly favorable report. in
' cfiifrch and school membership are
Included.
Dr. Edward L Watson, of Baltimore.
will speak tomorrow morntag
\end MaJ Edward Underwood
wilt address the congregation in
the '"evening on "General William
Booth, founder of the Salvation
Army."
Calvary *. E.
"Wayne B. Wheeler will speak in
the auditrwium of the Calvary Methodist
Episcopal Church tomorrow
yy.ninir on "The Present Day Challenge
for Law and Order." under
the auspices of the Men's Class.
The annual election of class officers
will be held Friday evening, when
Senator Frank B. Willia of Ohio, will
be.the principal speaker. Rev. J.
8. Montgomery and Rev. J. E. Edward.
will also speak. Dr. Charies
B. Campbell, president. wilWpreside
Judge Joseph W. Thompson will
teach the lesson tomorrow morning.
Vrrassl Avenue Christian.
. Raw. J. H. Mohorter. of 3*. Louis.
Mo., representative of the United
Christian Miasionary Society, will
speak tomorrow evening. Dr. Earle
Wllfley, paator. will speak on "Proportion
In Religion" at tomorrow
awning's service.
Ninth Street Christian.
""Sev. Oeorge A. Miller, pastor of
-tbe Ninth Street Christian Church,
will preach a special sermon tomorrow
evening on "Present-Day Evils
of Karly Romanism."
Fifth Baptlat.
--Annual Missionary Day" will be
'observed tomorrow at the Fifth
J$aptlat Church, when Sunday school
and church services will be combined.
Rev. John E. Brlggs, pastor,
will speak tomorrow morning, while
Dr. L. C. Barnes, of New York, secretary
to the American Baptist
Missionary Society, will preach tomorrow
evening.
Third Baptist.
Judge Herbert L Davie, auditor of
the District Supreme Court, and Edwin
C. Dutton will apeak to the
Third Baptlat Chrlatlan Endeavor
Snoioty la the Third Baptist Church
tomorrow evening. The lolnt subject
will ha -Row Doea Christ Wish
Bis Pay to Be Spent.?""
Special eei rices, with a proceegtoa
ef all the societies and schools
of the Epiphany Episcopal Church
win be held tomorrow morning. Dr.
Tt?? E Freeman will deliver both
seeming and evening sermons.
Ctank ef Chrlat.
..Evangelist J. P. Sewell, president
ef Akllene College. Tex., will conduct
revival meetings la the Church
pf. Chrlat. Fourteenth street and.
Marldlen place northwest, tomorrow
morning and evening.
B. m. T. M. C. A. V
Rev. S. T. Nicholas, pastor of
BcVer Memorial Church, will addrees
the railroad men's meeting
tomorrow afternoon at the clubaosass
of the Terminal Railroad
T. M. C. A.
Llaeeta Read M. K. .
Dr. C. C. McLean, paator of the |
Lincoln Road Methodist Episcopal
Church, will preach his farewell aermoii,tomorrow
morning at the 11
o'clock service. Rev. and Mrs. MiOsn
will make their realdence In
California. A special musical program.
will be held In conjunction
with the aervteea. when B. J.
Wrightaman. Estelle P. Wild, Mrs.
T. M. Trotter. Mlaa Anna Ollnger,
Mis Lola Walker. Miss Phoebe 8tlne.
Mrs. D. H. Lawsoa will be soloists.
Miss Geneva Wallace la organist.
Arranges Plans
For Baptist Meet
V '
|
RBV. F. PAUL LA5IOHOI1XE.
and Mr*. Bessie N. Wild is director |
of the choir.
Cfcwrk of Life aad Joy.
Dr. T* H. P. Heathcote will speak
at both morning and evening convocations
of the members of the
Church of Life and Joy tomorrow.
"Reincarnation" will be the morning
topic, and "Bowing and Reaping"
the evening one. Dr. Heathcote
will continue the lectures each
afternoon and evening* this week.
Chareh of the Covenant.
The double quartet will give the
regular Sunday afternoon sacred
concert at the Church of the Covenant
at 3:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
under the direction of Syndey
Lloyd Wrightson.
CHICAGO POLICE GET
TIP IN MAIL LOOTING
CHICAGO. April g.?Postal officials
and secret service men work-j
ing on the $390,000 mail robbery at
the Dearborn street station Wednesday.
were given a valuable tip over
the telephone by an unknown woman
today. She refused to give her
name, saying it would mean her
death warrant, but she disclosed a
promising clew to the identity of the
four gunmen who put over the big
robbery.
This information, which Is regarded
as extremely valuable, came in
the same manner as that which led
to the arrest of "Big Tim" Murphy,
the labor c*ar. and his associates
directing all the mail robberies?
$100.Ono several months ago. The
officials believe a "master mind" is
directing all the mail robberies a?
a man who is kept posted as to all
Federal Reserve bank shipments.
Sanitary Grocery Co.
Now Has 152 Stores
A steady stream of purchasers inspected
the newest store of the Sanitary
(Jrocery Company, which was
opened to the public yesterday
at Kighth and K streets northwest.
This new addition to the
business activities of the local company
is one of '.he largest of their
branches and contains a complete
array of staple groceries. The Sanitary
grocery is a local corporation,
with 152 stores within a radius of
ten miles of Washington.
Greek Premier Resigns,
Athens Dispatch Says
I'ON* DON, April 8.?An Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Athens announces
the resignation of Prime
Minister Kalogeropoulos.
The dispatch states that M Gounaris.
head of the war department,
is forming a new cabinet.
Mrs. William F aver sham
Succumbs to Operation
NEW YORK. April *.?Julie Opp.
wife of William Faversham, and
herself a well-known actress, died
at the Post Graduate Hrrspital here
today following an operation.
Teachers Hear Mrs. Cook.
Mrs. Katherine M. Cook, former
State superintendent of public inatitutions
of Colorado, addressed
members of the Parent-Teachers'
Association on "Some Important
Phases of a Modern School System.
at the Monroe School yesterday
afternoon.
Ain't It a Grand and G
\a/hc*J THE *OONC U
^cptj Voo
t
?? ?
I AM Trie
happiest
. 'MAN l/vi
H+c wcmio
Av/d You
p>wal?-Y |N
MtfSTCR , I'
VP a lot' C
OF ' HAve ct
To ?RaCe You
TH OL^ THS ham
^ ^ You ^
BAPTISTS TO SEEK
GREATER RESULTS
FROM FIELD WORK
%
Important Topics Are on
Program for TwoDay
Meet.
Co-operative means of materialising
the effort* to stimulate end
broaden missionary spirit in the
Baptist denomination are planned
with the convening of Beptlsts of
the District into conference in the
Calvary Baptist Church Tuesday
and Wednesday. Speakers of the
Southern and Northern branches of
the sect will be present. and E. Hilton
Jackson. moaeratoi' of the Columbia
Association of Baptist
churches will preside.
Arrangements for these sessions
are being made by Rev. F. Paul
Langhornc, District of Columbia director
of the Board of Promotion,
assisted by Mrs. O. E. Howe, chairman
of the local committee of pastors
and lay-workers.
Primlaeat Speakers.
The principal speekers at the
ftrst of the sessions will be Dr. John
T. Aitchison. director of the General
Board of Promotion and head of
the new world movement of the
Northern Baptists, and Dr. J. F.
Love, corresponding secretary of
the foreign board of the Southern
Baptist Convention. Dr. Sumner P.
Vinton, former missionary, traveler
and lecturer, will give an Illustrated
talk introducing some unusual
features.
Session for Woara.
The session Wednesday morning
will be devoted to women. Dr.
Joseph C. Bobbins, foreign secretary
of the American Baptist Foreign
Missionary Association, and
Dr. Love, will be the speakers. In
the evening at 6 o'clock there wlM
be a business men's dinner in addition
to the other sessions. Henry
Bond of Brattleboro. Vermont,
prominent churchman, business executive
and former legislator, with
Dr. L. R. Scarborough, prenldent of
the Southwestern Theological Seminary,
Fort Worth. Texss, and
chairman of the $75,000,000 campaign.
will give short table talks to
the men.
The conference will be closed
with a mass meeting on Wednesday
night when the closing addresses
will be made by Drs. Robins and
Scarborough.
Asks Law Requiring
Afflicted to Register
The enactment of a law compelling
all afflicted with social diseases to
l?e registered was advocated by Dr.
Howard Fisher, health officer of the
District of Columbia, at a community
meetin* of parents held in cooperation
with the Health Department
and the United States Pub'ic
Health Service. Dr. Fisher claimed
that every State excepting the District
of Columbia had laws regulating
the registration and treatment
of social diseases.
William Knowles Cooper, secretary
of the Y. M. C. A., also spoke.
The meeting was presided over by
John Dolph.
Bergdoll Will Be Brought
Back, Rep. Kahn Declares
"Bergdoll will be brought back."
predicted Representative Julius
Kahn. chairman Of the House Military
Affairs Committee last night.
Representative Kahn said he will
reintroduce Monday his resolution
for an investigation of the entire
Bergdoll a#air. He also will demand
the return of Bergdoll.
"Bergdoll cannot get hy with his
flouts and Insults to this country,
and with his idea that there is one
rule for millionaire slackers and
another for poor ones," Kahn said.
Miss Schellinjr in Recital.
Wacner's "I^ohengrin" will be the
subject of a lecture-r?cital by Mies
Julia SchellinK. with soloists Dr.
I.eopo!d Clushak and Mii>s Mabel
Goldenspro'h. Thursday evening beI
fore the musical students at the
National Park Semjnary. A similar
affair will be held Friday evening
for the pupils at the Washington
[college of Mualc.
iloriou* Feeling
* - AtOO THC?J SI
YoO To SCC Tt
OLt?
II NCVAJ /*LL You^\
I H<we To DO IS I
To PAPV5 I
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llli
with this
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111
WEATHER
ge SO 5
C
District of Columbia. Maryland
and Virginia ? Showers today; tomorrow
generally fair and colder:
moderate aouthwest shifting to west
and northwest winds.
L?cal Tempera tar*.
Midnight ... 49 12 noon 6 .J
* m 47 2 p. m 6<i
* * n> 47 4 P. m 60
* a. ?i 4 8 6 p. m n)
8 "> 48 8 p. SO
10 a. m 50 10 p. m to
Highest. 60: lowest. 47.
Relative humidity?8 a. m., IOC *
p. m . 90; 8 p. m.. 90.
Rainfall (8 p. m. to 8 p. m.), O.Ofc
Hours of sunshine. 0.
Departures treat Narmal.
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January 1, 1921, 722.
Excess of temperature since April
I. 1911. 65.
Accumulated deficiency of precipitation
since January 1. 1921. 3.68.
PeHclency of precipitation since
April 1, 1921, 0.39.
Temperature same date last year
?Highest, 48; 16we?t. 35.
Otker Teaape rat area.
Blfksst ailsjmterdm
| d a. fall.
Asheville. N. C 72 64 ....
Atlanta, Oa 78 72 ....
Atlantic City, N. J. 54 54 0.12
Baltimore. Md 60 58 0.01
Bismarck. N. Dak.. 24 22 0.02
Boston. Muss 48 48 0.03
Buffalo, X. Y 74 48 0.18
Chicago. Ill 56 48 0.65
Cincinnati. Ohio.... 72 54 0.80
Cheyenne. Wyo. ... 40 38
Cleveland. Ohio 72 58 0.48
Davenport. Iowa... 56 54 0.36
Denver. Colo 52 50 ....
Des Moines. Iowa.. 60 46 ....
{Detroit, Mich 62 66 0.71
i Duluth. Minn 50 *36 0.01
I El Paso. Tex 70 68 ....
J 'ialveston. Tex 78 74 0.62
Helena. Mont 40 36 ....
I Indianapolis, Ind 68 58 0.80
! Jacksonville. Fla... M 74
Kansas City. Mo... 58 58 0.22
Utile Rock. Ark... 76 66 ....
j !.o* Angeles. Cal... 78 70 ....
; I.ouisville, Ky 70 56 0.94
| Marquette. Mich 44 38 0.02
{Memphis, Tenn. ... 74 72 2.08
I Miami. Fla 82 78 ....
Mobile. Ala 82 72 0.28
New Orleans. I,a... 80 70 1.24
New York. N. Y 58 54 0.03
North Platte. Nebr, 48 40 ....
Omaha. Nebr 56 42 ....
Philadelphia. Pa.... 68 64 .0.01
Phoenix. Arix 84 78 ....
Pittsburgh. Pa 78 60 0.34
Portland. Me 44 42 0.02
Portland. Oreg " 72 68 ....
S. I.ako City. Utah. 48 46
St. IjOUls. Mo 66 54 ....
St. Paul. Minn 52 34 0.02
San Antonio, Tex.. 86 76 0.F1
San Diego, Cal 66 64 ....
San Francisco, Cal. 70 60 ....
Seattle. Wash 66 66 ....
Springfield. Ill 64 54 ....
Tampa, Fla 86 76 ....
Toledo. Ohio 64 56 0.86
Vlcksburg. Miss.... 80 74 1.44
Herrick'8 Appointment
To France Announced
The appointment of Myron T.
Herrick to be Ambamdor to
France was made known at the.
White House yesterday.
Formal announcement has been!
held up until formal inquiries could '
be made at Taris, but feeling con- |
fident of Herrick's acceptability to
France, the White House permitted }
the fact of the appointment to be-1
ccme known.
Baltimore Fire Makes
15 Families Homeless
BALTIMORE. Md.. April 8? Practically
all the Are apparatus in the
city was called at 2 o'clock this
morning to fight a lumber fire in
South Baltimore. Four firemen were
injured and fifteen families were
driven from their homes.
The fire was discovered in a shed I
on the plant of Joseph Thomas and i
Sons. The damage is estimated at 1
$200,000.
Archbishop of Dublin Dies.
LONDON, April 9 (Saturday).?
'Dr. Walsh, Catholic archbishop of
: Dublin, died at 2:23 o'clock this!
1 morning.
I
ic AS** - A*JD
rr .-r r?
5u
(ow! I PORGOrr) / You
I AIX ABOUT / / I Twif
\ tviikt J ( owe
V of= IT A coi>?>s
v?^ \ \r v
_ OH
~ ?) 6R
S/CLCOMe My [
BOY AWD <SoO { p
-BLESS You Vf
If Jap? Keep Yap
U.S. by Same Rule
Can Claim Mihiel
Report! from London that tha
British government may aeak to
luatlfy the award of the mandate
for the Island of Tap to Japan, on
the (round that Japan took Tap
from the Germans as a prise of war
In 1?1?. does not disturb officials
here.
When ths report wai brought to
the attention of an offlclal in the
high councils of the government
yesterday he aald that no aueh
claim had been brought to the attention'of
this government yet. and
added the following terse comment:
"Under such a theory the United
States might lay claim to St.
Mehiel."
COUNTY~EXPECTS
ITS FIRST HANGING
' ?
WELLSBURG, W. Va, April ?.?
If Hobart Grimm, of Pittsburgh,
convicted of the murder of Stephen
Galcheck. h?ngs. it will have been
the first execution In the history
of Brooko County, for heretofore all
murder verdicts have carried recommendations
of mercy.
Galcheck was a wire frame manufacturer,
whose handcuffed body
was found In the river. Grimm has
been sentenced to hang at Moundsvllle
penitentiary July 7.
RETIRED DOCTOR
ENDS HIS OWN LIFE
MAUTIK8BURG. W. Va, April 8.1
?Suffering from melancholia, Samuel
Victor Fiery, for nearly fifty-1
nine yearn a prominent resident of
Martlnsburg, evaded the watchfulness
of his children and committed
suicide by shooting himself about
noon at his home on West Burke
street. He was a wealthy retired
physician. Surviving him are three
children. Benjamin F. Fiery, of
Cleveland, Ohio, formerly assistant
secretary to Newton D. Baker when
Secretary of War; Mary, at home,
and Byrd, at Sweet Briar (Va.) Institute;
one brother, Kmmert N. Fiery,
01 this city, and thro sisters,
Mrs. A- Rogers, Lexington. Mo.; Mrs.
W. M. Hogue, Culver, Ind.; and Mrs j
Morris Johnson. St. Louis.
Organ, with 2257 Pipes,
Given to Va. University
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va., April
8.?The largest open-air organ constructed
in any city east of the
Rockies has just arrived at the University
of Virginia and is now being,
set up at the new Mclntire Greek
amphitheater.
The gift of Paul Goodloe Mclntire.
retired New York stockbroker
and patron of the University of
Virginia, it was built at a cost ol I
$20,000 and contains 2.257 individ- |
ual pipes, one set of chimes and
forty-two stops, making possible
every shade of musical expression.
Thieves Syphon Cider
From Farm Building
* HAGER8TOWN. Md., April 8.? j
Thieves adopted a novel plan to
steal a barrel of cider.stored in an I
outbuilding on the farm of S. Rine- |
hart Cohill, near Hancock.
Taking an empty barrel to the
building, they syphoned the cider
from one barrel to the other and!
hauled it away. A barrel of good I
cider is worth $20. There were a I
dozen barrels of cider in the building.
School Teacher Hangs
Herself from Tree
GREENVILLE, N. C.. April 8.?
Miss Netta Harris. 24 years old. a1
teacher in the school at House Sta. i
tion, near this city, committed suicide
yesterday afternoon by hanging
herself from a tree.
Yesterday afternoon Miss Harris
went to a store at House Station
and purchased a piece of rope, saying
she Intended packing her trunk
to go to her home. After purchasing
the rope she went directly to
the woods
Schooaer Burning at Sea.
NEW YORK. April 8.?The threemasted
schooner Conlscliffe. 440
tons, was on Are early tfcday with
one mast gone, off St. Augustine.
Fla., wireless reports stated. The
master and crew of the schooner
were taken aboard the Paephcnis,
the message said.
?By Briggs J
. i
You Twy To
TM? BUCK
in. WTHflOT
ILT
P ~Tm? iDe/slY
I TMOUWHT
YDO I
A BKAVC ]
T IT A
A~/V-A-A,niO ELINJ'
? ? ?
SMl
A Tata
mm X#l)
P?g??mnuA?
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN
, CHURCH
Sixteenth and Irvine Streets N. W.
**" ' H. Tartar, D. D? Paater.
IbitWi imiij )
a.aa.?Saadar School iM Bible "llllll
11:00 a n ? Ptea.hint kr tke paatar.
3:00 p.m?Junior 0? E.
5:00 p.m.?Westminster Lm|W.
<:15 p.m. Social Hour for Yoeaf People.
7.00 p.m.?Christian Endeavor.
oop.ni?Preacklae kr tk* Phw.
800 ? ?Tharader?Cmmkiil
"Mil ehlldrea cared for duriac Saadar
morning aerrlce.
H. T. AVENUE rRESBYTERUII
*eve Yark Are, ISth u4 M llntte.!
?* WALLACE KAOOLim. Paater.
MET. REGINALD lOVLAn, '-y
fi* " ?Bible School. Adult clime,
i i? ' " ">? Sermon
6:00 p. m?Fellowship Boar.
? U p m?C. K. Veaper Service.
n*?" P- ?COMMA NDRR MIHK ETA*.
A RMV B00T'* A*D THE SALVATION
NEAR 1.KAPIXU HOTEL*.
CHURCH OF THE COVENANT
Caaa. Ave. ail K street.
REV. CHARLES WOOD, D. D,
REV. HOWARD P. TALBOTT, j
""DAY. APRIL M, MIL
0:.1O?Wanda. Srhaal.
nikle Claaa af Mra. Jeka JTelI
aaa Mill, far yaaac atan,
alasle ar Married.
Deaarta^at. CkUdrea
betweea aad 13 rearm.
3i?S-PHurr Departarat Ckll- j
*rea aader jeara.
i??Kverrdrla' lllhle Claaa. Mlak
Mabel jr. Tbaretea. teaeher.
Bi4S~Mr. Calteraaa'a Claaa far aea
aaa naaea,
?Jaetlre Peelle'a Hlble Claaa
far Mra.
"erala* Service. leraaa b7
Dr. WaX.
3lM?Afleraaaa Service. Seraaoa
?y Dr. WaX. Sakjeet i "Tk,
Teat af Realllr."
Maalr h, the Sale Unable Qaartet.
?rt?r Liar* Wrtcklaaa, Dlrector
of M let Harvey
Murray. OraaRlat.
Ctll^'kriatlaa Kairavar tapper.
t4S-^ hriatlaa Katfeavtr Veaprr
Vrvlre.
81OO-? K*enias ^rnlee. Srraiaa by
Dr. Wood. Kabjert: "Prov<
rounds, Indftnn Head
nnd lalfe."
Munlc by the Kvraiac Choir of Id
Voice.. Irdaey MordWrlaht on.
Director of Manic: Harve>
Marrnr. Orrnalnli Clnade
Kohenoa. Plaalnt.
..i"1 "PDAT- APRIL 14. |K|.
*''00?Mlaweeh Prayer Service. All
vteleaate.
niTAEIAH.
ALL SOULS CHURCH
FOUNDED 1821
lHy*?e$ G. B. Pierce, D. D.
Mi .later
Rerricea la
Knickerbocker Tk eater,
ltth and Columbia Road
Pending Construction New Church
,94^7?aDd-T RrbonI Graded Con roe;
also Rinderrarten dunnj mornin( aerrire
.k"?nt* k'
"WHAT WE OWE
TO UNITARIANS."
MISS THOMPSON. Ropr.a,,
MR. ATWATER. Organ
At * o'clock is raltariaa Houee nun
tolumbla road, under au.pue? I.iberal
RMIfiou. I nlon. Mr J. p,?i
will gire an informal illnatrated talk
An Evening la Chine " Public larlted
SKCt LAR LEAOTK.
SBCl'LAR LEAGt'K?1101 E StTnw.
J P ?Addreaaea on lire point
* toi'lea by Hon. Ueorge L. Wilcoi. m. m
b?r \lrgmia legiaiature; Frank stcplter..
founder ,.f Ardcn Del.. Single Tax Cue
tlHt other delegate, to Farmer
l-abor I arty Coafeience Open forum dl.
cuaam.i.
tbeosopht.
XjjaSy TMEOSOPH1CAL
i:i< ii st. > . w.
*f Y/n\/I's kaadaj. I f. M
"Indiridualization:
the Birth ef the Soul '
^5^ Mr. Herbert Soljom.
Fr*? Claaaea in Theoaophy .
Monday*, t p. m.?Inquirers Class?
"Tn*t Book of Theoaophy.
Thursdays. 6 )04 p. m?Meditation for
Bnffinnnra.
p. m.?Advanced Theoaephy?
Theurht Power; It* Control and Cultnra."
Moadaj. ? p. n? at 1M1 North Capital
bal?"Eaeterlc Chriatianitr,'' by
r- W. -W. Baker.
Ukrary Opaa Pallr, t M-* M p. m.
LIVED OVER 3 YEARS
LOCKED IN ROOMS
NEW YORK, April S.?Hoboken
health authorities and the police today
began an investigation of the
ntraiyge case of two wompn, one 60,
the other 4E, both apparently welleducated
and having moderate
means, who, since January. 1918.
have kept themselves locked In
three rooms at Meyers' Hotel, Hoboken.
The elder woman, whose name
was given as Miss Carrie Sunderland,
was found in bed, so ill. It
w*s said, she could not live more
than three weeks.
The younger woman said she was
Mrs. Fannie Miller. She said th??y
had lived for over three years entirely
on canned goods which they
ordered from a New York store by
mail, and milk which was delivered
t the door. They paid $30 a week
for the suite, making payments by
ohecks which they left in envelopes
at the door.
Brotherhood Rebuffs Aid
Plea of Banished Leaders
CLEVELAND, April 8.?Brotherhood
chiefs here today said they
had received a telegram from the
railroad union leaders forced
out of Harrison. Ark., by citizens
who resented the strike tie-up of
the Missouri and North Arkansaa
Railroad, asking that an appeal for
Federal aid be sent to Washington.
No action will be taken on the
request, however, and the brotherhood
chiefs were emphatic In saying:
that under no circumstances
would they appeal for Federal aid.
ere to Won
piiooru
Church of the Ascension
?* AW. U? lXtk St. >. W.
*. Rata*. D. o.
Hvncft
ImkMi ul u , a,
?? t
MMkWUIErtantaL
Aacricaa Uaivenity Chap?l
MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE.
Oaa Black Wcat af rinnri. in.
Rl?h*a j. w. HaaUtM. U H. D.
2 .M r -In4l7 School
t.10 p. l.-lw. J. Praaklla Kaott. D. B.
CHRIST IDMilw).
rntRCH or cbkiit
HlMt Starr. IS a. m.
CMnuiloa. 11 a. m.
teretca. 7:SS p. m.
'?*? iai MarMlaa |ln V. W.
*. ?. bomg. Mlalatar
IBTBRNATIOBAL RIILB ITD_
pui?rr A#?CIATIO *.
INTERNATIONAL BIBLE
STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION
Pythias Tmrlt ialltaHu
ion ?tb (. n, ?.
10:10 A. II ? Lectare by Mr. W. F. HtKta
ta?a. of New Tort Cltr
? P. M.? Lactar* by Mr. Hadflaf., .ab
Jaet:
"TUB MOM WHICH INDICATE THAT
CHRIST IS PBESENT."
S"" Tr*' So CaUeetiae.
Y. W, C. A.
fTw. C. A, 1333 F Street N.W~
VKHI-EB SKRYICK. 4:So O'CLOCK
SPBABEB. MBS. B. H MELTON.
SPIRIT I" A LIST
LILLIAN GREEN
Spiritual Medium
Private Reading* Dally. North Site
1421 Stk St. !*. ?.
The First Spiritaalist Chorch
ALFRED R TERRY, Pastor
Subject if L?rtar??
"THE WORLD, THE FLESH AND
THE DEVIL"
Followed by aplrlt mesaaces Sunday
pV.ni^.at Pythian Temple. 1012 til
at. N. W. Second Floor. All Welcome
REV. a L ARTHAN
MOTED ME Dim
RPLRITU ALIST MEETXVGR.
Sunday evenin? at 8 o'clock la Society
Ball. 5<? G at. nw. He utoaiifaM hit an
dience by hi* many spirit nnufn Oa
Tuesday 'TMiiDC ?t 8 o'clock be holds portal
scance and question* auvrr
*d Daily interview ib bit studios is the
hall
Center for Psychic Development
1TS4 Bilboara. Plua B. W.
factor* and M^uff Sosnce orory Friday
Bofto* 8:13. Door* closed at *? SO.
All wleome. Subject romiac Friday.
"Marriage or Divorce?Which/'
MES JAVE COATES
Pries te interviews by appointment oaly
Col ??T7. Inquire about Development
Meetinf
CHRISTIAN SC1E1VCB.
> ^
Christian Science
Church.. af Christ, SeUntlit.
Braarbe. of Tb? Mother Cburrb, Tb.
Tint Cburrb af Cbiiat, Bcleatiit. U
Boatoa. Maw.
Flrat ekarcb .1 Chrlat. Hrlrallal
Columbia road >ad Euclid at.
Secomd Ckarck at Ckrlat. Srlrafl.t
X. E. M?oalr Temple. Srb .ad T X. B
TWrd Ckarrk af Ckrlat. teleatiat
Ua.oelc Temple. lStb .ad N. T. an
faartk Ckarek af Ckrlat. Seleailal
Tb. Arcade. 14th sad l'.rk rd.
SIBIECTt
"Are Sia, Disease aad Death
Real?"
SERVICES:
Si.oda*. 11 A. II. and P. M.
SUN DAT SCHOOL?11 A. M.
WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS
o'clock.
HEADING ROOMS:
Colorado Bide . 14th and G ata Hoar*
5 to 9 (Wed. ? to 7. nnd San. and
holidays. - 3C to R:S0).
17M Colombia Eoad V. W. Hoars. 1?
to ? (oxropt Wed. see.. Saadays aad
ho id. ya>.
1M Eaat Capital St. Rnun, 12 to
week day* letcept holidays), alas
S hi to .* 90 Sundays.
Tbo Arcade, 1?th snd Park rd. tas road
Sour). 10 to 5:30 week dsys. also T to
? p. m ?except Wednesdays!.
i
THE SALVA'
HE ADQUAETEES
Ml 1JTH STEEET ?. W.
WASHINGTON'S SAL
HE
COMMANDER
SUNDAY, AAPRIL*1
Sub
"THE WORLD'S M0S1
General J. J. Perl
Sunday at N V. Avenue Presbvt
Entire Social Congr
Great Holiness Meeting at Cosmos
Northwest, on Sunday. April
Commissioner and Mrs. I
Congress and
rOB IJfFORMATION CALL MAIM ITTt 01
OIT
BEGINNING SUNDAY AFTEI
At the First ( orri
Tenth and ii
CLARENCE A. I
Pre.tdent of Rochester
Thirty-third r>e*ree Sc
Eloquent Baptist I'reac
TWELVE LECTURES?J
Afternoons?1
Sunday, April 10. 3:J0?JOHN CH
Monday, April 11, 4:?l?JOHN Ml
Tueaday. April 12, 4:45?JOHN K>
Wednesday. April II, 4:4a?JOHN
Thursday, April 14. 4:45?JOHN >
Friday, April 15. 4:45?JOHN BUN
Evenings, 8:00?Life ai
Sunday ?"IS LIFE WOR'
Monday ?"THE MASTER
Tueaday ?"THE 8UPREM
Wedneaday?"THE BATTLE
Thuraday ?"THE LAW OF
Friday ?"LIFE'S UNDIS*
STUDENTS and TOUNU PEOPLK
hear ona of America's foremoi
Attend the aervlcea of your own C
fllcL HEAR OR. BARBOUR, E
I Admission frae. Collection. T
Churches co-operating
REGULAR SUNDAY SERVICES?
tar. Re*. Jaaon Noble Plere<
Karth " 1* A. M.. Blbla Claaa
LL P , L.H.P.. "Federallata and
In Jefferson's Time."
?
TEMPLE
BAPTIST
CHURCH
TmA * W.
MV. J. J. mm, D. D, P?far.
tCkaplata r. I. Kut.l
- ? "He IM. Ti.lt.,
?J?iwt wtl apaak to tka Ika at tba
. 11 *-_m '? I a. I?M! mil..,
W Reward i. Btowart will
" ? ')?. "Th. Bat V.
*"* . "? racial aanrtoaa win m??*ooa?k
tba <ak
T ? * CbrtoUaa [ataw
ss^ ~
COKE TO THE mrmiM
1802 Ufl Yean OM 1921
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
i?. imr*rt*?iiri<! TtrVtrt vuwwr
will praa<* MM.r OTO?a?
11 a. a. aim b, D, Tuppor.
TtoLerd a Sappor and reoeptlaa of new
member* after Bonii| ?rrv>oc
to p. m. Soraioe by Dr Toppor
" rtf brtola aoarret aad ?al? . K^r?.
. " C*? J<** D * ??.
Rapt Tk, . Blblo < laaa will ha taucbt
l<T Baa. John I.aria ad Pollard. of u>? ratoral
Trade OamlMfi
? * ' t'ataa. ? to T:?S. wttb aerial
boar aad irlmkanu J "in then
Roaioaibor Iko "Old r..lh. <oo.-ert' date I
I. rrtdar. April J?. at ? o'rlark
Ktraojrr. aro gltea a .-ordi.l wtlroae al
THE HOME CHIBCH
LUai Swam "The boot rbrtt1,0
JWem tlan. win bo predated
to llirtM." H p m. Raptloai* Celebration
of tbo PiMnr ? Rth Hum . nnruu A alalii.
Beautiful Aadlturlum; onmforfable rhatr*
aioo llko themi : harp organ A inral moi<
11 A. M. "A Wnaderfnl Oaoaaaa " Coatocalal
Bapt. Ch. 7Ui A Kfr a. o.
FIFTH ' ear 7 th ft. W. CoablaH
8. R nod Chnrch Muiinei'T pt*>*ram
it 10 A M I>r L. C hnn of
Xew lork. will preach at 7:10. B. Y. T
t\. 6:30. 4'hapH 3 All are reque?t*d to
attend Rapti.t Uim M~tlar? at Calrar*
Cbvrrh. Tne? and Wed airhta Wetromi
PETWORTH BAPTIST CHURCH
"? aad Handelpb Ma. K. W.
REV. K. PAIL UXCHOE.1E, Paator
R:*l a aa.?Caadat Reboot.
'ii2H * 7 r < ?ProaehlBR.
. <<0 p. m.?Vounc People , Harlot*,
ninrada*. ? p. ai Prajer Serrtro
WrlroBf to oaoi jbudy.
CRRI!?TIA!*
Vermont Arenue Cknahaa CWck
TEEHOXT ATE . NORTH Or BT.
MT EA*LE WILFLXT. LIB . Fortar
*ET EARI TAGOART Aaot. u itTZZ.r
I*:d5 a. m Rlhlo Irtaiol. ETtaa A Gav
wor Raponctoadoat; 11. nonitii( waMn>
onaoa b) P"?t..r ,? "propurtloa la Rolia
loa." A p m.. oroaiaf aomoo. addrooa bT
?o?. Jaaio* H Jlobnrtor Roproooatatloo of
the lotted < hrictiaa Mnwiniarj
:1S. Tmiac Ptoplo*' Toa T. C. K Bort!??
Tbtiradav. ? p n andwook aorotro
BW THOK.HT
Church of Life
and Joy
ltu m 9L 9. W.
SXTVDAT. April 10
11 M a. m?Kaered Healiaf 8*mce
11M a - ltiManation ?Dr T. H
P. Haathootc.
I Hj. a.-'Tb? World BaaattfaT?
Ki*? Eealya Oarly Kane
8:M p m.? -ftrwin* and Keapiac
Dr. T * P Hoothoote Darter
af Denne Metaphraxct af 8t
Pata-*burf.
Doctor Haathoote will (lea a aertas
of pubac lecture* dunnf tha vaek.
r KIVEIIIALVIT.
CHURCH OF OUR FATHER
(VVXTEftlAUST.)
Car. ISCk aad L Ula X. W.
SVVDAT APE II If.
T*ie u?UMi Kun?1?- bs^rranoe^ with
REV DE XXE ft M COLLXSTFE
Daan of Tafta Unieerntr DinnitT School,
Deliv*rinjc the ftr?t of th? National Statement*
of 1 Direr^altsm arranrfd for by the
General Convention of the I nleeraalikt
Churrh
At the morninc wire at 11 n'daefc.
TION ARMY
MAJ J. 6 MoOCE.
COKMAVDXVO D C.
VATI0N ARMY DAY
AR
MISS BOOTH
:o TkeAter
10TH, AT J P. M.
ject:
' BEAUTIFUL STORY"
bat Will Preside
eriAn Church at ?. P. M With
ru and Suff Band.
Theater, 919 Pennsylvania AventM
10 at 10:30 A M.. Led By
iatill. With Entire Social
Staff Band.
7tTD: OB ASK Alt SALT ATI OR ARVT
HO.
IN00N AT 3:30 O'CLOa^
reicatlonnl ( hnrrh
Strreta K. W.
(ARBOUR, D.D.
Theological Seminary
ottish Rite Ma?on
her and Educator
U?RIL 10TH TO 15TH
lie Immortals
RT%OSTOM
Preacher of the Golden Month."
LTON
Poet and Stateaman."
^OX
Scottish Knirht."
WESLEY
Founder of a Great Church."
itWMAN
TAN*e ?' l,1e C^^hollc Church."
rhe Immortal Hreamer."
id the Bataett of Liriaf
rH uvi.vur
s DEFINITION OF LIFE."
E FUNCTION OF LIFE."
GROUND OF LIFE "
THE TREND OF LIFE."
COVERED COUNTRY."
: arc ESPECIALLY INVITED to
it mon on thoae areat *ub;octs
wh,B ther* la no c??SPECIALLY
THE FIRST Lo, turr!
ha ^aahtnaton Federation of
11 *; P^Achlna by the mlnU'
. . N*w H*??en and a New
M UMm by Merrill E Oaten.
Ant 1-Kodrrailata or 'Republlcana'
a

The Washington herald. [volume], April 09, 1921, Page 12, Image 12
About The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939

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The Washington herald. [volume], April 09, 1921, Page 12, Image 12 About The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939

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The Washington herald. [volume], April 09, 1921, Page 12, Image 12
About The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939