The Washington times. [volume], April 30, 1932, Page 4, Image 4

About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939

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4
m HATING
OF CLERKS IS
UNDER WAY
All Federal Employes to
Be Checked Up by
Efficiency Bureau
Overshadowed and perhaps
nullified by the looming elim
ination of salary increases,
the annual efficiency grading
of Federal employes now be
ginning and continuing until
May 15 is, nonetheless one
of the big events of the spring
season for Government workers.
Indications at the Capitol are
that salary Increases will be
barred until July, 1934. However,
the annual marking of efficiency
records for every Government em
ploye by department superiorswill
go through as usual.
Marked as Usual
Thomas F. Murphy, assistant
chief of the Bureau of Efficiency,
today said that the new ratings
would be marked up as usual,
and those deserving a higher per
centage would get it, even though
the increased salary usually ac
companying such a higher mark
ing may not be granted.
In the course of events, every
employe who has been in the
service for any length of time
will get a higher efficiency mark
ing on his record, Mr. Murphy
said, explaining that experience
alone usually gives better ratings.
Under the marking system ap
proved by the President and
Congress and outlined by the Bu
reau of Efficiency, the efficiency,
promptness, industry, initiative,
attitude toward superiors, etc., of
each employe are judged and
rated by his immediate superior,
which marking is reviewed by the
next superior, and co-ordinated
by one central office in the de
partment.
Eligible for Increase
Employes thus registering spe
cial merit are made eligible for
salary increases within the grade;
thus an employe of a CAF 3 grade
with an efficiency rating 95 per
cent may receive the maximum
salary for that CAF 3 grade, while
another employe of the same
grade but with an efficiency rat
ing of only 75 may receive the
minimum salary for that grade.
Each department, each year, at
this time checks up on each em
ploy in this way, and it is an
anxious period for Government
workers.
STATETATPAGT
WITH U. 5. SEEN
Favorable Administration action
on a proposal by Secretary of
the Treasury Mills that a com
mission be named to bring about
co-ordination of State and Federal
tax systems was seen today as a
strong possibility.
President Hoover may take the
initiative and bring the problem
of overlapping and business-ham
pering tax systems of the various
States and the Federal govern
ments to the attention of the
governors in an effort to bring
about a systematic, unbiased, and
comprehensive study of these
problems.
Appearing before the New York
City Bar Association, Mills sug
gested such a study be made by
a commission on which the Fed
eral and State governments
should be represented by men of
ability and breadth of view. Half
the members should be appointed
by the President and half by the
governors’ conference, according
to Mills.
APPEALTS"MADE
FOR GARNER
LOS ANGELES. April 30 (U.S.).
A final, stirring argument for
Speaker John N. Garner and an
appeal to California Democrats
to elect the Garner delegation in
Tuesday’s presidential primary
election was made today in a
statement issued by Dr. Z. T.
Malaby, chairman of the Demo
cratic State committee. •
He said in part:
"In the California primaries
of May 3, the Democratic vot
ers will have three candidates
to choose from; Roosevelt,
Smith and Garner. Both Roose
velt and Smith come from New
York, and both have the fi
nancial and political back
ground that the people do not
want.
“In the John N. Garner
ticket, the California voters
have an opportunity to vote
for a delegation that will go to
the national convention at Chi
cago instructed to vote for a
Democratic canlidate for Presi
dent in whom the party and
the people will have confi
dence.”
YEGGS TAKE PICTURES
Thieves last night entered the
branch public library In the
Harrison School. Thirteenth and
W Sts. N. W„ and took 15 pic
tures of early American colonies
from
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RUTH MARGERY DOROTHY
COLONIAL DAMES in charming tea scene—A tableau from the play “Yesterday and
Today,” given by New York society women. Ruth Baldwin is shown as Dolly Vaughn,
Margery Stoddard as Gertrude Pepperell, and Dorothy Donnelly as Fanny Marne. Photo
by International News Photographic Service.
SCHOOL BOARD
BILL VOTE NEAR
An early vote in the Senate
District Committee on the bill
providing for the election of
members of the Board of Edu
cation was promised today by
Senator Capper, chairman, al
though an unusually slim attend
ance at the committee table pre
vented action late yesterday after
the close of hearings. Only
Chairman Capper was there to
conduct a one-man hearing cn
the bill. It has been before Con
gress for several years and two
previous hearings had been held.
Several spokesmen for the
Parent-Teachers Association and
other civic organizations were in
troduced by Mrs. W. T. Banner
man, chairman of the joint com
mittee for an elective school
board.
The sole opposing witness was
Evan H. Tucker, of the Northeast
Citizens Association, who pro
tested that there is no adequate
election machinery in the District
and that the ‘‘better class of citi
zens” probably would not run for
of ice on the board. He preferred
retention of the present appoin
tive system.
Harry N. Stull, of the Federa
tion of Citizens Associations, said
that in contrast to other cities
the people of the District had
only a ‘‘very remote” control of
their school system and this
should be changed.
Alexandria Group
To Scan Bus Routes
A mass meeting of citizens to
consider the new ordinance regu
lating bus routes through Alexan
dria will be held tonight in
Maury School under the auspices
of the Alexandria Commuters
Association. Harry F. Kennedy
will preside.
NAMED FESTIVAL QUEEN
w
CERMAK SCHMELING MARGERY
MARGERY CRAMPTON (Miss Grand Rapids) has
been selected as queen of the Michigan Blossom Festival.
Mayor A. J. Cermak, of Chicago, was one of the judges.
Max Schmeling, heavyweight champion, was present
when Miss Crampton was selected. Photo by Interna
tional News, Photographic Service. r
THE WASHINGTON TIMES
Your Uncle Sam ’s Payroll
Called “Stupendous”
Uncle Sam has ‘‘a stupendous
payroll” which should be reduced
sharply, in the opinion of the
Manufacturers Record, leading
weekly magazine with a wide
circulation over the South, and
dealing with economic, construc
tion, Goverrimental and business
affairs below the Mason and
Dixon line.
In a front page editorial this
week. The Record says:
“Senator Metcalf of Rhode
Island is authority for the
statement that 8.431,000 per
sons are regularly receiving
money from various Govern
mental agencies in the United
States. This is an approximate
ratio of one to four of those
employed in the country.
“The total includes about
4,500,000 salaried employes of
Federal, State and local govern
ments; those on the pension
rolls, and workers on public
construction projects.
“Productive Government
enterprises are necessary and
2 NEW SCHOOLS
NEAR OPENING
Congested conditions in schools
in two widely separated areas
will be relieved with the occu
pancy of new schools sometime
next week.
With the opening of the Stod
dert School. Fortieth and Calvert
Streets, Northwest, the Fillmore
School, one of the most crowded
schools in the city, will be re
lieved.
Occupancy of a four-room addi
tion to the Orr School, Twenty
second and Prout Streets, South
east, will bring relief to several
schools in Anacostia.
those carrying forward such
work are performing a useful
service. At a time, however,
when searching inquiry is
! directed to costs, the insistent
question from all quarters of
the country Is, what other
Government occupations en
tailing expenditures are with
out legitimate reason for con
tinuance.
1 “Many branches of the
Government, both National and
local, are overmanned. Over
lapping bureaus, boards and
commissions are placing an un
necessary expanse burden on
the taxpayers. Their main
tenance can be only for political
expedience.
“It would seem to be a time
of all times when plain speak
ing on the part of those who
are paying the bill is in order.
“There are statesmen who
are trying to stop extravagance
in public spending. They should
have the support of the Nation
now asking relief from an un
bearable load.”
ratfflH
RYARGHITEGTS
Two Washington architects were
elected to national offices in the
American Institute of Architects
on a slate which named Ernest J.
Russell, of St. Louis.
The local men named in the
closing session of the 65th con
vention of the institute at the
Mayflower are Horace W. Peas
lee, second vice president, and
Frank D. Baldwin, secretary.
■ Others elected were Charles D;
Maginnls, of Boston, first vice
president, and Edwin Bergstrom,
of Los Angeles, treasurer.
The convention closed last night
with the annual dinner at the
Mayflower, where addresses were
made by Frederic A. Delano, of
th;: city; the Very Rev. Ignatius
Smith, of Washington, and Irving
K. Pond, of Chicago.
TOY GUN SPOILS
TAXI HOLDOP
An attempted robbery was
frustrated last night when the
victim discovered he was being
held up in his taxicab with a
toy puistol.
Fred Lacey, 37, of 714 G St.
N. E„ told police a youth about
18 with blond curly hair got into
his taxicab at Connecticut Ave
nue and Chesapeake St. N. W.
They had proceeded only a short
distance, Lacey said, when the
youth produced a pistol and de
manded money. Lacey gave the
bandit 15 cents, explaining it was
all he had. He then discovered
that the revolver was a toy.
The bandit returned the 15
cents and leaped from the ma
chine. It was the third time re
cently that a youth answering
.the description has held up taxi
drivers.
Hoover’s Trip West
Hinges on Business
Conditions in the country wiil |
have to improve or President
Hoover will be forced to call off
his projected trip to the West
Coast this summer, he indicated
yesterday to Gov. James Rolph,
jr„ when the latter called at the
White House to invite him to
attend the annual Shrine conven
tion in San Francisco. July* 26-29.
The National Daily
News of Washington Churches
RITES IN HONDO
Os DEWEY AT
CATHEDRAL
The laying of memorial wreaths
in tribute to Admiral George
Dewey and a patriotic service for
the American conference on inter
national justice at which Senator
Simeon D. Fess. John J. Esch and
the Rt. Rev. James E. Freeman
will be the speakers, will take
place tomorrow at the Bethlehem
Chapel of Washington Cathedral.
In observance of the anniver
sary of the battle of Manila Bay
in the Spanish-American war, the
Manila Bay Society, composed of
officers who fought in that his
toric engagement, and the Wom
an’s Naval Service will place
wreaths on the tomb of Admiral
and Mrs. Dewey. Brig. Gen. Dion
Williams, of the Marine Corps,
will present the tribute of the
Manila Bay Society.
The service, which will be held
at 4 p. m„ will be on the theme
of “An Invocation to Justice for
the Nations” and will be under
the auspices of the American
Peace Society, which is holding its
annual conference on interna
tional justice in Washington next
week. With the exception of a
small reserved section for Govern
ment officials and the society’s
members, the observance will be
open to the public. The service
and addresses will be broadcast
as usual by radio through Station
WMAL.
GHEEKTASTEH
TOMORROW
The Greek Orthodox Church
will celebrate Easter tomorrow.
The Church of Sts. Constantine
and Helen will be open from 10
o’clock tonight and the Easter
services will begin at exactly
one minute past midnight. This
church held its Good Friday
services last night with a pro
cession from the church, corner
of Sixth and C Sts. N. W„ to
Peace Monument, where a lit
any was offered and prayers
for the President and the Con
gress. A cenotaph was carried,
escorted by the church choir,
congregation and the Boys In
dependent Band under the di
rection of C. J. Brown, jr.
Gov, Bern Foresees
Democratic Victory
Governor George H. Dem, of
Utah, told the members of the
Woman’s National Democratic
Club in an address last night that
the Democrats have an excellent
opportunity to elect the next
President provided they have an
enlightened program and do not
stage a fight in their own ranks.
He placed the blame for pres
ent economic conditions on the
failure of the Government to re
strict business operations. The
governor said reduction of public
expenditures offers no promise of
relief to the taxpayer.
TEACHERSINRECITAL
William D. Allen, jr„ pianist,
and Robert Todd Duncan, bari
tone, both members of the How
ard University School of Music
faculty, were heard in a joint re
cital at the Metropolitan Baptist
Church last night. The program
consisted of negro spirituals and
classics.
LUTHERAN
Luther Place
Memorial Church
at Thomas Circle
Rev. Carl C. Rasmussen. D. 0., Pastor
Rev. Frank H. Cluts. Assistant Pastor
11 o’clock Service:
“The Holy Spirit and Life’s
Perfect Law,” by Rev. Carl C.
Rasmussen.
8 o’clock Service:
“The Christian’s One Allegl
iance,” by Rev. Frank H. Clutz.
9:4s—Sunday School Convenes.
6:4s—Senior Christian Endeavor
Society.
Senior Christian Endeavor Society
Topic. “Finding My Place in Life.”
Leader Clarece Bland. Intermediate
Society, “An Endeavorer la Purpoae
tul.” Leader. Henry Tiencken.
TRINITY FO ™.^ DE
H. M. Hennig. Paator. Missouri Synod.
Sunday Service! German. 8:30 a. m.
English 11 a. m.. Sunday School.
10:45 a. m.
ST. MARK’S CHURCH
Bth and B Sts. S. W.
Rev. H. BENNINGTON HAYES. P.itw
Sunday. 9:45 a. m. Bible School: Il a. ai..
th. Service with Sermon. Wednesday. 8 a. ■
L. L. Prayer Service.
CHRISTIAN
National City Christian
Church
THOMAS CIRCLE
H. H. HARMON. Minister
EARLE WILFLEX. Minlater Emeritus
9:45 a. m.—Church School
i 11:00 a. m.—“ The Lost Beati
tude.” Dr. Harmon.
6:45 p. m.—Young People’s Meet
ings.
8:00 p. m.—Special Musical Ser
vice.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS ~
1485 Park Rd. N. W.
HARVEY BAKER SMITH, Faster
9:00 s. m Bible School.
tl a. m.—“A Gaad Church Officer.”
I a. UK—“Joeer(ftho Character That Wlao."
SATURDAY—APRIL 30—1932
Topics For
Sermons
Sunday
LUTHER PLACE MEMORIAL
A. M —"The Holy Spirit and Llfe'a
Perfect Law.”
P. M.—“ The Christian’* One Alle
giance.”
EPWORTH M. E.. SOUTH
A. M —“Not My Will But Thine Be
Done."
P. M.—" Our Paaaing Liberties."
NATIONAL CITY CHRISTIAN
A. M.—“ The Loat Beatitude.”
P. M.—Special Musical Service.
N. 1. AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN
A. M.—“A Senator Twice Born.”
P. M.—“ The Message of Leviticus.”
METROPOLITAN BAPTIST
A. M.—" Another Comforter.”
P. M.—" Putting the You Into Youth.”
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS CHRISTIAN
A. M. —“A Good Church Officer.”
P. M.—“ Joseph; the Character That
Wins.”
COVENANT FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
A. M.—“ The Contagion of the Spirit.”
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES
A. M.—“ Everlasting Punishment "
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
A. M. — "Soul Calm.”
P. M.—“ Around the Cornel.”
MASONIC TEMPLE AUDITORIUM
P. M. — “The Nation’s Peace Pipe.”
TRINITY LUTHERAN
A. M.—“ Prayer.”
PECK MEMORIAL CHAPEL
A. M.—" The Divided Hearts.”
P. M.—“Regeneration—What?”
CHRIST LUTHERAN
A. M.—" The Asce< lion of Christ.”
TEMPLE BAPTIST
A. M.—“ More Than These.”
P. M—" Did Evil,"
NORTH CAROLINA AVENUE
METHODIST PROTESTANT
A. M.—Communion Service.
ST MARK’S LUTHERAN
A. M.—“ Ascension Methods for a De
pression Age.”
EPIPHANY
A. M.—Sermon by the Rector.
P. M.—Sermon by the Rev. Mr. Wills.
TOO GHIIHES
PHY POSTLUDE
The beautiful tower chimes
of the National City Christian
Church are being used to take
the place of the usual organ
postlude. The services close
with a hymn played on the
chimes while the congregation
stands in silent prayer. The
chimes were the gift of the late
L. E. Grigsby, of Los Angeles.
Baptist Students
To Direct Service
At the Metropolitan Baptist
Church tomorrow evening the
members of the Baptist Student
Union of the colleges and uni
versities of the District and of
Maryland University will have
charge of the program. Prayer
will be offered by Terry Mc-
Phearson, first vice president,
and the scripture will be read
by Dr. William Everett. Mrs.
W G. Waldo, college counselor,
will have charge of installation
of officers for the coming year.
Revival Services
To Be Transferred
The revival, conducted by the
Full Gospel Tabernacle at the
Masonic Auditorium for the
past several weeks, after tomor
row night will be transferred to
the Full Gospel Tabernacle. To
morrow morning new members
will be received into the
church. Tomorrow night Evan
gelist Adele Carmichael will de
liver her closing sermon at
Masonic Auditorium, entitled
“The Nation’s Peace Pipe.”
PRESBYTERIAN
New York Avenue
13th and H and N. Y. Ave.
Ministers:
DR. JOSEPH R. SIZOO
DR. ANDREW M. BRODIE
8:30 A. M.—Church Bible School.
11:00 A. M.—“A senator Twice Born”
Dr. Brodie Preaching
8:00 P. M.—“ The Meerage ut Lo
vltlcue” Dr. Slaoo Preaching
Covenant-First
Presbyterian
Connecticut Avenue
At 13th and N Ste. N. W.
Dr. Albert Joeepb McCartney. D. D.
Minlater
Rev. J. Woodman Babbitt. A. M.
Aaalatant Mlnleter
Morning Worahlp it 11 A. M.
Subject: "The Contagion of the Spirit”
Dr. McCartney preaching
Sunday School for AU Grades
at 9:45 A. M.
I Young People's Meeting Sunday
Evening in the Church House,
1229 Conn. Ave., at
6:30 and 5:39
Thursday Evening Service at 8 P M. ,
In Preparation of Communion
I ss — — — ' —' ■—a—l
PECK MEMORIAL SV h \’*w*
IRVING W. KETCHUM. Minister
11:0O A. M.—“ Divided Hearts."
?:45 P. M.—" Regeneration— WhatT*
ROMAN CATHOLIC
Rt. Rev. J. M. McNamara,
Bishop
Franciscan Monastery
Fourteenth and Quincy Rte. N. E.
"THE HOLY LAND OF AMERICA"
Containing replicas ot the famous
shrines of Bethlehem. Nazareth.
Jerusalem and the early Christian
Catacombs of Romo.
Open to vieltors 8 a. m. to 1 *■ m.
Holy Masses oa Sundays at 8 and 8
o'clock.
ASCENSION DAY
OBSERVANCE
THORSDAY
Ascension Day will be ob
served quite generally by the
churches on next Thursday
evening, in the Episcopal, Ro
man Catholic and Lutheran
churches especially. Special ser
vices are announced for St.
Mark’s, Trinity and Christ
Lutheran churches on Thurs
day evening. The Holy Com
munion will be served in the
German service of Trinity
Church tomorrow morning.
SCIENCE TOPIC.
‘PUNISHMENT’
“Everlasting Punishment" is
the subject of the lessomsermon
in all the Churches of Christ,
Scientist, tomorrow. The Golden
Text is from Galatians 6:1,
“Brethren, If a man be overtaken
in a fault, ye which are spiritual,
restore such, an one in the spirit
of meekness.”
Among the citations whicn com
prise the lesson-sermon is the fol
lowing from the Bible: “Before
I was afflicted I went astray;
but now have I kept thy word.
The law of thy mouth is better
unto me than thousands of gold
and silver. Through thy precepts
I get understanding; therefore I
hate every false way.” (Psalmr
119:67, 72. 104.)
The lesson-sermon also includes
the following passage from the
Christian Science text - book,
“Science and Health With Key
to the Scriptures.” by Mary Baker
Eddy: “Through the wholesome
chastisements of Love, we are
helped onward in the march to
wards righteousness, peace and
purity, which are the landmaiks
of science” (page 323).
Savior’s Ascension
Is Commemorated
At the Christ Lutheran
Church tomorrow morning will
be commemorated the Festival
of Christ’s Ascension. Dr. Her
bert Schiefer will give an illus
trated talk on “A Trip to
Heaven” at the meeting of the
Fellowship Club tomorrow eve
ning.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Christian Science
Churches of Christ Scientist
Branches of the Mother Church
The First Church of Chrlbt
Scientist, in Boston. Mass.
First Church nf Christ Scientist
Columbia Rd. and Euclid St.
Second Church of Christ Scientist
111 C St. N. E
Third Church of Christ Scientist
13th and L Sts. N. W.
Fourth Church of Christ Scientist
16th and Meridian Sts. N. W
SUBJECT
“Everlasting
Punisliment”
Services:
SUNDAY. 11 A. M. and 8 P. M.
SUNDAY SCHOOL. 11 A. M.
WEDNESDAY EVENING
MEETINGS. 8 O’CLOCK
READING ROOMS
FIRST CHURCH—73O 17th St.
N W Hours: 9 to 9 (sxc*pi
Wednesdays. 9 to 7) and Sun
days and holldaya 2:30 to 5:30
SECOND CHURCH—III C St
N. E. Hours: 1:30 to 6:30 p. m.
week days; closed Sundays snd
holldaya
THIRD CHURCH — Colorado
Bldg.. 14tb and G Sta Hours:
9:30 to > (Wednesdaya 8:30 to
7:30. and Sundaya and holldaya
1:30 to 5:30).
FOURTH CHURCH — Tivoli
Bldg. 3313 14th St., 9:30 to 9
week days (except Wednesdays
9:30 to 7:80. and Sundays and
holidays, 2:30 to 6 p. m.).
All are welcome to attend out
church eervcee and yee our read
ing room*.
CONGREGATIONAL
FIRST CHURCH
Tenth and G Streets
DB. ALLEN A. STOCKDALE. Pastor
Services 11 A. M. and 8 P. M.
BAPTIST
H. W. O. Millington, Exec. Sec.
THE FIRST BAPTIST S. S.
Sixteenth and O Sts. N. W.
Invites You to Their Services—Euzellan
Young Women, Young Men’s Class.
Schoo! Maeta 9:30 a. m.
Study—Ssrvlce—Sociability
TEMPLE
Tenth and N Streets N. W.
THUS. E. BOOBDE, Pastor
11 A. M.—" More Than These."
8 P. M.— ’DId Evil."
METROPOLITAN
Sixth nnd A St*. N. E.
JOHN COMPTON HALL, Pautov
Service® 11 A. M. and 7:L5 P. M.
NEW JERUSALEM |
( Swadenborgian )
CHURCH OF THE HOLY CITY
16th 8L N. W. above O
Services 11 a. m.. 3 p. m. Sundays
Susday 8<h..l 9:45 s.m. Library .sen Ssadavi
RtV. PAUL aPFPRY *
■CH TO SAVE
RDOMUSEDBY
LINCOLN
The Wednesday Morning Guild
of the New York Avenue Presby
terian Church, recognizing the
vital conection of the church to
the administrative life of Presi
dent Lincoln, has undertaken to
preserve his room in the church.
In this room Lincoln frequently
prayed.
The chairman of the committee
having in charge the restoration
and preservation of the room is
Miss Esther Stott.
On Thursday evening a recep
tion will be held in the church
for the large number of people
who have united with the church
during the past fiscal year. To
morrow afternoon Child Health
May Day will be held at 3 o’clock
at the church under the auspices
of the American Legion Auxiliary.
Dr. Brodie will deliver the ad
dress and the service will be
broadcast over Station WOL.
The quite pertinent subject,
“Finding My Place In Life,” will
be discussed under the leadership
of Miss Rachel Baker and Miss
Margaret Nolan at the Fellowship
Tea of the Christian Endeavor
Society. Dr. Sizoo is continuing
his Interesting series of studies
on the books of the Bible. To
morrow evening’s topic being
“The Message of Leviticus.’ ’
Church Women Plan
Wednesday Dinner,
The Women’s Society of the
. First Congregational Church
will give a spring dinner on
Wednesday evening at the
church. The dinner will be
followed by the second half of
the illustrated lecture by Mr.
and Mrs. Will C. Barnes, the
first installment having been
given last week.
COMMUNION SERVICE
The Communion service will
be held noon tomorrow at
the Temp. Baptist Church, fol
lowing the morning service.
PROTESTANT
EPISCOPAL
Right Rev. J. E. Freeman, Bishop
Dr. D. W. Curran, Diocesan
Exec. Sec.
WASHINGTON
CATHEDRAL
Wisconsin Ave. N. W.. nr. Woodley Rd.
Rogation Sunday. ”ay 1
Holy Communion 7:30 a.m.
Morning Prayer and Lit-
any 10:00 a.m.
Holy Communion and Ser
mon. Preacher Ca- on
Stokes 11:00 a. m.
Festival Service for the
AmeriC'n Conference on
International Justice
and the general pub
lic 4:00 p. m.
akers—The Bli p of
Washington. Honorable
Simeon D. Fess. Honor
able John J. Esch.
Ascension Day. May 5
Holy Communion. Beth
lehem Chapel 7:30 a. m.
Festival Service, Holy
Communion, Sermon by
the Bishop of Washing
ton, the Great Choir
and Sanctuary 10:00 a.m.
Festival Evensong. Ser
mon by the Bishop of
New York, the Great
Choir and sanctuary.. 4:OOp. m.
EPIPHANY
1317 G St. N. W.
Rev. Z. B PHILLIPS. D. D.. LL. D.
Rev. ALVIN LAMAR WILLS. M. A.
8.00 A. M.—Holy Communion.
9:3CA.M.—Church School.
11:00 A. M.—Morning Prayer,
Holy Communion and
Sermon by the Rector.
6:30 P. M.—Y ou n g People’s
Society.
8:00 P. M.—Evening Service
and Sermon by the Rev.
Mr. Wills.
ADOLF TOROVSKY
Organist and Choirmaster
SAINT JOHN’S
Church of the Presidents
Lafayette Square
Bev. ROBEKT C1 j r ’ISiSTON, D. D.
Rev. LEON A. SHEARER
Hours of Service
8:00 a. m.. 11:00 a. m., 7:45 p. m.
METHODIST
EPISOPAL SOUTH
E. D. Mouzon, Bishop
J. H. Wells. Presiding Elder
EPWORTH
13th St. and North Carolina Ave. N. B.
JOHN C. COPENHAVER, D. D-, Pastor
11 A. M. —Sermon and Lord's Supper
-NOT MY WILL BUT THINE BE DONE”
8 P M.—’OUR PASSING LIBERTIES”
Sunday School. Young People’s Division
Mid-Week Prayer Service. Vested Choir
Visitors Cordially Welcome to
All Services
SPIRITUALIST
THE FIRST SPIRITSALIST
CHURCH
Lecture hv the Pastor
REV. ALFRED H. TERRY
Stiblec*.
“MEDIUMS AND THE LAW”
FOLLOWED BY SPIRIT MESSAGES
Sunday. 8 P M ai Pythian Temple.
1012 Ninth St N W Second Floor
BAZAAR
Wednesday, May 4th from 3 to 11 p. m.
Pythian Temple
Spirit Message Seance at 8 P. M. by
Dr. Terry. Readings by Mrs. Roth.
Mrs. Eldon. Mr. Frederick and others,
Light Supper Served