Evening star from Washington, District of Columbia • 3

SPECIAL NOTICES. Vbb ANN'AI. f.lktion mm: trustees of the of f. will he beid the office '1 "Hipauy. No.

7tb June is. Polls open ttw? 11 a.m. 1 p.m. II. I Jfi MANN.

fan AKM'AL UK THE STI k' holders of ilie Northern Market Ompasy for the election of trustees an'l for the consideration anv other business that may lPirnJlr ffimf before It will be held In the office June 1, 1 Polls from 1 to 2 p.m. ERN EST THOMPSON. Secretary. Wantf.jv or aetiejo 74. Star yftb-e.

Washington ortW is now open for uslness. Room bldg. 141? N. Y. II.

Manager. Phone M. SAVE UN ICE HILL. No overflowing of drip pan. No hot air.

Pritent derlcc. C. JENSEN, 12tl. st. n.w.

A HOL'SE SPRINO IS half cleaned unless tlie woodwork brightened and freshened. PAINT IT! Send for G. H. MARK WARD, 22TO 14th Phone 2210. HOT-POINT WEEK A SPLENDID STCrFSS AT selling that standard HI Olostoro electric for in nickel with i ebony handles.

JOHN L. SHEDD. 510 10th I t'KMKNT DIM WORK. Garden ariisfie Jardinieres, window -1 bolts; mo-lerute LOIS DE A. Md.

are, n.c. PPT A NEW A NEW ST ORB front iuspi'- Us plans and g--t estimate on REMODELING. I1F.RRIMAN Vt a v. SCRkTTn vow: prevent the i and jit-rim; a foothold; I make I srre'-ns that harmonize well as tit. ARTHFR J.

noi hit a pn. n. WINDOW slTAI.i>. CP AND n.g*. rugs.

KAKKIN DRY viUOI'S men'S 519 Pa are. s.e Phone L. 369. JUJTOMoRlLES MOTOR BOATS need lainj All vol and candlepowers. JOHN J.

oDENWXLD. 'on tract or, 13M n.u. Phone M. TllTo. tritF.

fndersionkd herein give tuat tijev entered partnership for pnrpose i undiK-i ing in tlie of a arid manufacturing paper, atid twine business, under ti.e tlrm of the H. F. Rood l'ap- "liipanv. Itenjamin F. Rond.

"ho resides in R.i!i -ity. of Marvmd. tie i rral and Mary and Alfr.tl Ragliy, reside in sane- j.r?rtru-.-. said Mary E. lioiid and said Ragby I ont: ill a--': io the common said sunw of ten thousand I doliars resptctlvely.

The partnership Is to Mav and is to terminate i May I li.e Washington. VMIN F. L. R' I ALFREO RAGRY. JR.

WE SELL ANI RENT REAL ESTATE. I'mmj't Returns. JOS. A HERRERT. Phone Li: East Capitol st.

SHIPMENTS A trlC OAST I aud abroad at rates; insurance in Transit, expert packers. SIX I Kill storage 114o st. n.w. J. BARTON CO RNTTCRF.

REPAIRED AND hardwood and floor finishing; -it furniture a specialty. Formerly of W. R. Moses A Suis. E.

Cap, st. Ph. DON'T Til ROW AW AY YOCR OLD ICR boxes i.l before seeing me; I repair th ft Lke new; estimates jlven. J. H.

SIMMS. 7th pt. ph. N. FOR wInHoW SHADES.

POSTAL PREINkerr, II n.e.. or piwu.e Lin. 412-S. Holland o- opaque shades, mounted on Harts- horn Hung free. Always Something New We at a loss hi--a- If you want different ami iu Printing you wil', get it J-udd Detweilier, The Big Print Shop, 420-422 utiv Making a Record liitj --ales MITE PIXE 15ElXDS Price extra your order in before liiey go.

Barker's, 545- N. Y. Ave. 11 WEARS LIKE IKON. Never injures the tin as common paints do.

Vhi trj'l safe when we appiy rhis grand T'lU roof paint. and our estimate. C0XF1DEXCE IX OL'R ABILITY to EXECUTE all Social Engravingj approved form is widespread. WEDDING Order us to prepare your wed- 1 ding stationery am! you'll be JBNGRAVTNG. sur of in every de- taH.

Wrm. Balaantyrie Sans, 14OO St. Bootw.lrrt, YOU CAN RUIN" A GOOD ROOF EVERY JOR WITH PAIV1 or you save a j-o -r with OCAIIANTKE. GHAKTOXIC. Wash.

Loan rafton Son, I WE CFAR ANTFT Cofiection of Rents. iir guarauti you re-elve your rent check 'lav or not we have if the property becomes as- pay thereby r'rg you a Imome. or write. VkLLOI'l A RBLEP1ELD i.td II its. n.w.

I NEVER DISAPPOINT." have the facilities to print Lawyers' Uriels awl Motions quickly and accurately, and deliver them promptlv. SERVICE SHOP. P.VPOX ADAMS. A for purposes. More dtra.de und more A ttian other II.

HI TLER PAINT FOR "KEEPS" With Lawrence PaintsTtere 1 certain amonnr of crrtalntv Sbom LAWRENCE PAINTS that Moure's s.i to one's labor. The tyro as hs the painter or Paints perfectly ANDREWS, "ORIDORON CLUB" ALK. I rv It. Fll- Gas!" Prise of S3 Bally to Amateur Photographers furnlshtajt negative Developed and Printed in our Photo Department. rA A Tj ANTI-TRFST PHOTO DEALER.

614 'Jth ST. v. ill deal vi' 1 a tin of .1. II. Wrlxhl of the ft'iilplt of New York.

Topic. Trasrdr of I he rroim." Washington Temple Congregation for the Mil. All arc invited. MASO.MC TEMPLE Collections. Judge Pugh's Reasons.

I think every one should yo to church. The church is elevating. If more persons attended regularly there would be less crime. It is a duty to attend church, not only to God and self, but to the country. A country is better off if its citizens attend and live up to the teachings of their church JAMES L.

PUGH. Judge Police Court, D. C. CHURCH NOTICES. MKTHODIST BPtSCtVAL HAMLINE, REV.

LUCIUS C. CLARK. Pastor. a.m.-- Sundnv school. a.m.- THE League 8:00 p.m.- RKV.

L. McDOWEI.I.. D. D. All sittings free.

Strangers DUMBARTON AVKM'K E. Ill IH'H, RKV. H. Martin. IV.

pasior. a.m.. school; II a.m. and preaching by the pastor. Kpworth League 7:15 p.m.

wTlson Siemuria rr church. St bet. end I S.E. 1, Pastor, a.m. school.

11:00 a.m.--Preaching by the pastor. Tp.m. by pastor. Ail a.e welcomed. WAUGH, AND A N.E., A.

II. THOMPSON. Sunday school: 0:30, Epworth League: Tuesday. free lecture on Mexico; 1-. Vt-rsiif 7:50.

"PROHiBITitiN NOT A DREAM." Members off it National I. Dealers' Association In- I vi 1 I take notice. FOUNDRY, KKV. W. It.

VVEDIIKUSI'OON. 9a.m.?Sunday school. 11 a.m. REV. IIUG1I JOHNSTON.

D. D. p.m. -Silver Jubilee. Epworth League.

Visitors welcome. Excellent music. UISACK. KKV PACE MII.HIKN lit. S.

S. 1 K. 1 p.m.: preaching. 11 a.m. Hiiii (i.m.; subjects.

"The and "Tlie Home. School and Church." AND I AUi 1 A VK. S.E. li A.M. p.m.

PreachJng by the minister. H. S. I Urate D. 7 p.m., Kpworth League; p.

Sunday school. I MhN METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. ST. NEAR PENNSYIjVANIA AVE. N.W JOHN MacMI RRAV.

PASTOR. I a.m.--Sermon topic. "Did Jesus Teach the hi'morality of Beiug RtchV" p.m.?-Musical service; brief address by topic. The Kingdom. What? When? Where;" a.m.

Sunday school: large Bible classes t'er men and women. vnapei Ib r. Howard F. Downs, a.m.. ser- by pastor: subject.

"A FORWARD 8 p.m.. Kpworth League anni-? versary scrmtm; subject. "LIFE'S Sun- day school. vested chorus choir; prayer! meeting. Thursday.

8 p.m. CAl.VAltY M. K. I'm itCll ilLI MHIA ltetween 14lh and sts. n.w..

Rev. John T. Ensor, a.m.. Sunday school; a.m.. sermon by pastor: 7:30 p.m..

Epworth League, installation of officers: 8 p.m.. ad- dress by Mr. A. "all of Amerl'-au Peace 1 Society. E.

CHURCH. 10tli AND S.W.. WM. I. McKENNKV.

D. a.m. Mid 7:45 p.m.. preach- inir by the pastor; Sunday school. a.m.: prayer service.

Thursday. 7:15 to 8:45 p.m. I music. tree. Everybody welcome, EPISCOPAL i Church, corner of Joan Marshall place and 1' si.

n.w. JAMES SHEKA SCHOOL at splendid achers and helpful lesson: at same hour -1 Metropolitan RIble Class, the pastor as teach- Public service at 11 o'clock, with sermon by the past subject. "THE OFFENDED I MEN." Epworth Leagn- devotional service at o'clock: at 8 o'clock DR. MONTGOMERY WILL SPEAK ON TH li SURJECT. "THE I N- MARRIED WOMAN." A hospitable welcome i to the public.

MKTHOHI.ST KP1SCOPAI, M1I TII. MOUNT YERXOX PLACE, 9th AND S'I'S 1 REV. EDWARD K. HAKDIN. Pastor.

Sunday school. a.m. 1 a.m. and 8 sermons by the pastor. i Epworth Lcasue.

7 p.m. Prayer meeting. Thursdav. 8 p.m. LP WORTH CHURiH.

7'h and A its. re Rvv. Robert L. Fultz, worship, 11 a.m.. p.m.; s.

9:30: E. 7. IN CHURCH. 10th and i.w.. J.

J. Ringer, pastor. Public worghip. 11 a.m.. 8 p.m.: 8.

E. 7. i ST. PAUL'S CHURCH. 2nd and sLs.

n.w Wilmer P. Johnson, wor- 11 a.m.. 8 p.m.; S. E. 7.

EMORY 0100 Rev. E. L. Woolf. worship.

11 a.m.. p.ni E. League. 7:15. MT.

PLEAS'NT. Office Mali. 1413 Pa I Rev. F. j.

Prettyman. worship. 11 a.m.. 8 y.m.; S. E.

7. UNITE!) BRKTHHI-fx. I MEMORIAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH. North Capitol and sts. u.w..

Charles E. FuPz. Sunday school. a.m.; pvuaching. 11 a.m.

and p.m.. by pastor: C. p.m. OXGREGATIOXAL. MT.

PLEASANT VriONAL Columbia near 14th Rev. flarencc A. Vincent, D. il o'clock: sermon by Dr. Vincent; subject.

venine 8 o'clock: sermon by the pastor: third in the series of exj positions of "Great Chapters of the Old Testa; inent." Isaiah. Sunday 9:30 a.m.: adult classes, lo a.m.; Christian Endeavor i.seeting. p.m. The vested choir of forty voices is a regular feature of the evenin? service. FIRST i.NGREC; A TIONA rriURril.

lot and sts. n.w.. Rev. Jay T. Stockine.

D. I pastor; lie v. E. Purdum. assistant a.m., public wort-hip, with sermon bv subject, "THE LAME MAN AT THE music by quartet and chorus choir; a.m..

Sunday school; p.m.. Y. P. S. 8 p.m., public worship, sermon by pastor: subject.

"THE ENERGY OF A CHRISTIAN DISPOSITION." BAPTIST. SETnND RAITIST CHURt'H. 4th AND VA. avc. s.e..

iiinson V. Howlctt. service. 10: classes for preaching bv the pastor at 11 and 7:45: junior meeting. midju'eek prayer and social Thursday 7:45.

Free pews. All welcome. A 111 OT'( BAPTIST 31st and sts. i D. Gaw.

a.m.. 1: I RIble school; r. Eubank. a.m. "Genuine Nobilliy." 7.45 p.m..

1 Sili-pb-rd and th- Fed-Flock." Sea Al! welcome. CALYART BAP'11ST CHURCH. 8th AND Sts. u.w.. Rev.

Samuel H. Greene. D. school. 9:30 a.m.: P.

H. I Brlstow. superlntenden': public worship, wftfc -ermons by the pastor." at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m.: chnrcb prayer meeting. Thursday, ft p.m.: Teachers' Club, 7 p.m.: deacons' meeting, 7 I C.

E. meetings: Sunday. 6:30 p.m.: I 'lsiesdav p.m. Ml are cordially Invited. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

Avenue of President? and street W. McM ASTER. Minister. Sermon 81 11 a.ni. and 8 p.m.: S.

9:45 a.m.: C-. 7 p.m. i Music by choir. Cordial invitation to all to worship with us. Metropolitan Baptist, i and A n.e..

John Compton Ball, pastor. 11 a.m., and Washlngtonlana." 7:4." p.m.. "Our Boys or What Constitutes a Son." Special musl" by th? Eastern High School Glee Club. Thursday. May 21.

at 8 p.m.. I he cominaiideries of hold day -at this Rev. John Compton Ball will preach the sermon. TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH. 10th AND Dr.

J. .1 Mnir. 11 a.m.. "Thorns 7:45 p.m., "Bad P.iVde school. 0:30 a.m., J.

T. CV.rry. scj 7 p.m. FIFTH KAITIST HI RCH. STREF7T BEf.vwn 0th and 7th Rev.

E. Briggs. pastor. Preaching. 11 a.m..

Rev. G. W. M. ib ugh: at 7:45 p.m..

Adult Bible lass rally; speaker. Mr. W. W. Mlllan; Sunday at a.m.

immanuel'baptist, lOrh st. ati'l Columbia road n.w. It-v. Howard B. Grose, D.

of Boston. of and desigi.er of the c. E. will oc-upy the pulpit H- illustrate his evening addresses with 1 ne su Bible school. a.m.; P.

S. C. E. at 0:45 p.m.; special song servIce, p.m.. led by Mr.

Percy S. Foster. E. Swem tells: "He ComrfdCTed Himseli! Smarter Than His Wife," ft P.M. Swein's 11 A.M., of Centennial Rapt.

8th Eye sts. N.E. I'MTV SOCIETY. MARCELLENU WEBB burbridge. a teach cr ar Unity Ceuser.

Kansas City. will six lessons lu practical Chrlstianiiy at 174(1 fst. n.w., beginning May lft, 8 o'clock. Alar concentration half hr. each day ai noon.

C-onsultaticn lirs. from 11 to 2 o'clock. THEOSOPHY. WASHINGTON FEDERATION THEOSOPHIJ Society, 121G II st. n.w., Sunday.

p.m., question meeting, by E. Reynolds: Monday, 1:45 p.m.. Inquirers' class Pnblic invited. CHURCH NOTICES. PHESBTTBRIAX.

XOKTHMIXSTKR. 11th AND H. I. AVE. N.W., S.

A. Bower. 0:30 a.m.: 11 a.m. and 7:45 p.m., stvnuon by pastor: C. E-.

p.m.: Thursday. 7:45. midweek service. FOURTH CHURCH. 1.1th AM) FAIRMONT Rev.

Joseph T. Kelly. D. pastor; Rev. Howard J.

Bell, 0:30 a.m.. Sabbath school; 11 a.m.. preaching by the pastor; 3 p.m.. Jr. C.

7. p.m.. Sr. and Int. O.

8 p.m.. preaching by the assistant; Thursday, Fellowship day: 9:30 a.m., ad- dresses by Rev. Alfred E. Barrows, "CoWorkers with 'and by Mr. Oliver R.

Heinze of Philadelphia on "The Larger Life risible for the Christian." At 2 p.m., ad- dress by Rev. Henry II. Frost of Phlladel- 1 pLJa on "Consecration." At p.m.. praise and consecration service. CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Sixteenth and Irving sts. n.w. 11. Taylor, pastor. i Preaching bv th" pastor 11 a.m.

and p.m.; i S. C. 7 p.m. Prayer serv- Ice Thursday. 8 p.m.

1 SIXTH PRESBYTERIAN. Hth AND Rev. A. a.m.. Dr.

Johnson of New York will speak: 7:45. we shall worship New York Ave. Church. Strangers welccme. X.

Capitol, cur. Florida ave. Rev H. E. Brundage.

p. minister. 1 11 a.m., "Christian Unity." 7:45 p.m.. praise service precedes regular; service. Sermon, subject.

"An Old Testament Heroine." NEW AVE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, New York II and 13th sts. Dr. WALL At RA DCT.iFFE. Pastor. -Public worship, sermon by the pastor.

p.m. -Vice President Marshall. "Ministerial Itelief." Music led by quartet choir. 9:80 a.m.?Bible school. 0:45 a.m.

-Adult classes. p.m. -(Christian Endeavor Society. WESTMINSTER CHITbCil MEMORIAL 7th st. s.w..

Rev. T. E. Davis, service ar 11 a.m.. subject, "Holding Fast the Faith." Evening service at 7:45 o'clock.

METROPOLITAN. REV. A R. HICKOkT 11. "A Christian Reputation." At memorial exercises of Lincoln Post.

ft. K. Address by Rev. Francis M. Hickok.

D.D., of Philadelphia. father of the pastor. Special by the choir. All Invited. WEST STREET CHURCH, ST.

NEAR 31st, Rev. James T. Marshall. D. S.

ll a.m. and 8 p.m.. preaching by pas? or: 7:.10, Christian Endeavor. SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (SOUTHern 22nd st. between and Rev.

Andrew R. Bird, worship at 11 a.m.; 8 p.m.. preaching by the pastor; I Pible school. 0:45 a.m.; prayer meeting, Thurs day, 8 p.m. The church extends a cordial welcome to all services.

First Presbyterian Church, John Marshall place. One square from Pennsylvania ave. Services, 11 and 8 p.m. Dr. Jolton Brittam CSark (Pastor) will preach.

Strangers cordially welcome. Ul NTu.N TEMPLE MEMORIAL. '-4th AND R. C. Everest Granger.

D. nastor. will at a.m.; topic. "The Community Hike." No evening service. uniting in meeting at New York Avenue Presbyterian Church: S.

a.m.: prayer o'clock Thursday evening. Welcome. THE COY EN ANT Connecticut and 18th sts. Charles Wovd. Minister.

Howard Hannaford. Minister's Harry Angus. Minister Charge Pe'-k Chapel 11 ui sermon by ihe minister. 3:10 p.m.. hildren's Day exercises Church vi vhe Covenant and Peck Chapel Sunday schools.

8 p.m.. miMic rendered by evening choir of cue hundred voices. I Joy, I Du-'-icr. Harvey Murray. organise.

Sermon by the minister. Snbjec': "The Life and Tim- of Moses: A Glimpse of the Proniiscd Land." Sunday school a.m. Christian Endeavor meeting 6:45 in. Thursday evening at S. midweek WASHINGTON HEIGHTS PRESBYTERIAN Church.

Kalorama hvc. and road. J. C. Palmer, D.

pastor. S'-rviees: il a.m.. Dr. Foulkes Philadelphia will preach. 7:45 p.m..

fashioned Religion Y'diig meeting, 7 p.m M'dweok ne'e'ing Thur-day. S. a cordiai invitation all. WESTERN. THE CHI RCll ITH A WELome, II st bet.

and Rev. J. Harvey Dunham. ll a.m., n.rn.. Rev T.

C. Wynkoop. D. S. S.

ar 0:30 a.til: E. nt 7 p.m. LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE ATONEMENT. NORTH Capitol and I. ave.

n.w.. Rev. I. O. Baker, 11 a.m.

and 8 p.m.; S. 9:30 a.m.; Thurs. prayer meeting. o'clock. EPIPHANY.

AND N.W.. CHARLES F. D. pastor. Sunday school, a.m.; public worship, il a.m p.m..

with by pastor: -ascension service. Thursday. p.ri. all welcome. ST.

MARK'S. StTi AND WM. A. oastor. 5th AFTER EASTER; MORNING SERVICE 1 11: VESPEitS and sermon, League.

Wed. eve. All are welcome. 1 ST PAUL S. 11th AND II STS.

N.W., JOHN I T. Huddle, 11 and with I sermons the pastor; Sunday school, 1 Christian Endeavor. 7. FRIENDS. FRIENDS MEETING.

1S11 I ST. N.W.-ll a.m. A Invitation is extended. ROMAN CATHOLIC. A GRAND NOVENA TO RITA, PATRON of hopeless cases, the "Saint of Impossible Tilings." will commence tomorrow evening at o'clock.

St. Martin's Church, North Capitol and sts. Devotions each week day morning at and each evening at Solemn closing of Novena Sunday evening. May 2-1. hi 7 o'chx'k.

NEW CHURCH. NEW CHURCH, 16th and Corcoran sts. n.w. The REV. FRANK SEW ALL.

D. Pastor, Will preach at 11 a.m. Sunday school, 9:45. Vespers 5 p.m., with brief address, i Wednesdays, in library, Reading Circle. Free loan library of the Writings of Swdtmbcnt' CHRISTIAN.

FIFTEENTH" STREET "CHRISTIAN CHURCH, I lath and sts. s.e.. Rev. Howard Peters, 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.; S.

0:30 and Y. P. S. C. 6:30 p.m.

VERMONT AVENUE CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Vermont north of Rev. Earle Wilfley. pastor. Services att 11 n.in.

and p.m.: morning sermon. "A Twentieth Century Vision of Sunday school, 0:30 a.m., Christian Ymieavor. 7 p.m. PEOPLE'S CHl'RC H. PYTHIAN TEMPLE.

0th ar 11 a.m.: Mr. George A. Warren will speaon "The Rights and Wrongs of A rordiai invitation is extended. THEOMONISTIC. FIRST THEOMONISTIC CHI RCH (SPIRIT unlistic), I'nivcrslty Hall, 14th and Chapin vis.

n.w.?At 11 a.m., Dr. Hugh Kcelev on "The Voice In the Wilderness Today." All welcome. IIK.HKR THOUGHT. MISS VAN VOAST WILL LECTURE SUNday. 8 p.m..

Wednesday, 11 a.m., "Key to Friday. p.m.. "Who Limits You." Cumberland. Apt. 85.

All welcome. UN DENOMIWTION AL. ASSEMBLY HALL. 14th ST. AND PENNA.

ave. s.e.?Sundav school. 0:45 a.m.; gospel preaching. 7:45 p.m.; week night meetings. Tuesday and Friday, All invited.

REFORMED. GRACE REFORMED CHURCH, 15th n.w. between R. 1. ave.

and st. Sundaj services. 11 a.m. and p.m. S.

a.m. CHHI ST A DEI.PHI A N. WASHINGTON ECCLESIA. NAVAL LODGE Hall. 33" Pa.

ave. s.e Sunday. a.m. WASHINGTON SECULAR LEAGUE. WASHINGTON SECULAR LEAGUE (AN OPEN Pythian Temple, lol2 nth st.

n.w.? Sunday, 3 p.m., address. "THOMAS JEFFERSON." by Mr A. Warren. DNcusslon." It AI REV ELATION. LORD'S PRAYER FULFILLED" WILL lie the subject of tlie Bahai meeting at Pythian Temple, second floor rear, at 8 p.m.

All are invited. "Tne bride of the wonderful meanings, who was concealed behind the veil of words, hath appeared like unto the radiance of the beauty of the beloved. I testify, oh, friends, that the divine bounty has become complete, the evidence revealed, thf argument affirmed and the reason manifested. Praise unto God, the Lord ol mankind!" Baha'o'llah. CHTJECH NOTICES.

EPISCOPAL. ST. THOMAS', NVar "cHTErH KEAL P'T a i tbc of the the (,. Ernest Kuiltli, K.D., OUJHU, Belcourt Seminary: baccalaureate sermon by the rector. St.

Margaret's Church, I and Kaocnrft place. nil' srai'li. D. rector. I Rev Charles .1.

Wlngate, asst. minister, Jv.rviees, i anil n.iu.. Sunday at a.m. All welcome. alwavs.

I s. 10, II. 8. rnw 3:15, p.m. The throe rogation (lays are Wed.

Ascension 7 and 10 a.m. 1 donations needed to build the Kcsnrroctien Chapel. ST. MARK'S, REV. H.

STETSON, 11 A.M. AM) 8 P.M. TRINITY CHURCH, 3rd and n.w., Rev. Geo. W.

Van Fossen, recj Uir. and 11 a.m.. 8 p.m.; S. a.m. EPIPHANY CHAPEL, 12tli AND STS.

S.W.. Rev. Chas. F. Edwards, 11 a.m.

and 8 p.m. welcome. St. John's Church, and n.w. Rev.

Roland Cotton Smith. D. 1'. Ret. Edw.

Sehlater Dunlap, M. A. Rev. Geo. Williamson Smith, D.

D. 8 and 11 a.m. and 4:15 p.m. Sunday school. 9:45 a.m.

Thursday (Ascension day. Holy communion nt noon. CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION. MASSACHL setts ave. and 12th n.w..

Rot. J. Hennlng Nelma, D. 8 and 11 a.m. i and 8 p.m.

Church off the Epiphairay, fit. bet. 13th and 14tn. I Rev. R.

H. McKim, D. rector. Rev. G.

Freeland Peter, associate. Rev. W. N. Tilllnghast, assistant.

I Rev. E. H. Ingle, assistant. Services: 8:00 a.m.?Holy communion.

a.m.?Morning Sunday school. I 11:00 a.m.?Service and sermon. 3:00 p.m.?Afternoon Sunday school, i 4:00 p.m.?Service and address. I 8:00 p.m.?Evening prayer and sermon, i Dr. McKim will preach at 11 a.m.

and Mr. I Peter at 8 p.m. COMFORTER. OA. AND MAD.

REV. Howard G. England, H. 7:80 and 31; E. Ii.

I THL'RS. and 9:30 a.m. WASHINGTON CATHEDRAL, Bethlehem Chapel, Mount St. Alban. D.

C. i Holy communion 7:30 a.m. Morning prayer and litany 10 o'clock i Holy communion and sermon, preacher. Rev. W.

J. D. Thomas 11:00 a.m. People's evensong and sermon, preacher. Rev.

J. W. Austin p.m. i Ascension day. Thursday, May 21.

Holy communion a.m. Morning prayer 10 o'clock Holy communion and sermon. Music by Cathedral Or.oir boys. Preacher, Canon 11:00 a.m. People's open-air evensong.

Dedication the bishop's Preacher, tiie Bishop of Washington. 4:00 p.m. iVlTAlflA.V ALL SOILS' niribH. COR. 14th AND I'Jysses Pierce.

D. minister. i a.m.. Sunday school; flnvs the paratlve study of religion and nniry study i class: ll o'clock. morning Rerrlce; sermon by the minister: nlso kindergarten during the hour of morning worship; 8 p.m., i Liberal Religious Union; address by Htas Jessie L.

Lane. "Christianity and the Single i Tax." The public invited to all services. I CHURCH OF OI'Il FATHER. Kith AND sts. n.w..

Rev. John Van Sehaick, D. worship at 11 a.m., with sermon: subject. Never Forgiven Here or Hereafter Young People's Christian L'nlon at 7 p.m.: Sunday school. free kindergarten.

11 a.m. CHRISTIAN SCIKXrE. iiLiscii of ciirist. ScibstistT I l'nlon si. between tith and 7th sts.

n.w. Services Sunday, II a.m. and p.m. Subject. "MORTALS AXI? IMMORTALS." Sunday schnol.

11 a.m.: Wednesday evening meeting. 8 o'clock. Public cordially invited. I Reading room and loan iibrarv. Colorado 1 bldg.

Pentecostal Church of the Naaareae. grace ii. ave. n.w., rev. Will O.

pastor. Preaching at 11 u.m. i and 7:30 p.m. Everylnaiy welcome. i Wanhiagton Temple Congregatloa.

FRF.E BIRLE F.K' TCRKS ON TOPICS OF tin- hour every Sunday at p.m.. In New 1 Masonic Temple, New York ave. and 13th Lecturer .1. D. Wright of New York will in-each tomorrow; subject.

"The Tragedy of the Cross." Non-sectarian. No collections. All O'I'H liTskrv ices. EVANGELICAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Church meetings held every Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at 140S hi. n.w.

All are ordially Invited. SPIRITUALISM. SPIRITUAL TEMPLE SOCIETY. "RIGHT THINKING" is the subject Alfred II. Terry will lecture on at 419 loth st.

n.w. i Sunday evening at 8 o'clock, followed by ines! sages. Seats free. AH welcome. PIERRE L.

O. A. HEELER. Known the world over for SLATE WRITING. Daily only till June I.

13U-J I'arkwood place. Phone Col. MEETINGS MONDAY. WEDNESDAY. FRlDAf, p.m.

sharp; a message to each; datl reftd, loci. J. E. MALTBY. 807 Mt.

Vernon pL D.W.. back of Cnrnegle Library. Phoae M. SPIRITTJALISTS. MRS.

HENKLE HOLDS MEETINGS" Wednesday and Friday evenings at 8 o'clock, 11 4th st. s.c. Everybody gets a reading. Advice, dally. Phone Linen.

2049. Abe Martin Says: Less Tasli is out o' debt after havin' been married only fifteen years. Th' first thing some folks put on when they git up in mornin' is a fresh grouch. Nominated by the President. The President has made the following nominations: Arthur Bailly-Blanchard of Louisiana (now secretary of embassy at Tokio).

to be envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary to Haiti; Charles V. Duffy, Paterson. X. collector of internal revenue, fifth district of New Jersey; Charles Warren, Boston, assistant attorney general. TEST LEGAUIY OF SUNDAY BASE BALL S.

S. Edmonston, Obtains a Temporary Injunction Against Commissioners. GAME LISTED TOMORROW AT UNION LEAGUE PARK E. P. Andrews Team to Oppose Baltimore Entitled to Permit, He Claims.

The legality of Sunday hasp ball is to be passed on by the District Supreme Court. Samuel S. Edmonston. proprietor of Union League Park. 15th street and Florida avenue northeast, filed suit for injunction today against the District Commissioners.

Ma.i. Sylvester, Assessor Richards and the District of Columbia to prevent interference with a proposed ball game tomorrow between the R. P. Andrews ball team and the Baltimore Federals. He also asked for an order on the assessor directing the issuance of a permit, which had been refused yesterday on his application.

Justice Gould issued a temporarv restraining order and set the matter for hearing next Friday. The effect of the order will be to prevent any interference with tomorrow's game. Has Had Sunday Games Before. i Mr. Edmonston sets forth in his petition that he has frequently staged games at his park Sundays and has never been denied permission before when he has applied for a license for such amusements.

He claims he is entitled to the permit as matter of right and that no one has authority to object to the games being played Sunday, as there is no law to prevent such amusements. The petitioner tells the court through Attorneys D. W. Baker and W. E.

Leahy that he expended a large sum in the park for the coming season, and had arranged for the game tomorrow with the Baltimore "Feds" some time ago. He has also entered into contracts for other games on other Sundays, and is legally bound by these contracts. He points out that he pays $1,000 annual rental for the park, and has a right to enoy his property and obtain a proper income from it. Any infringement of this right, he declares, amounts to the taking of his property without due process of law. Entitled to Permit, He Contends.

When he made the contract for the game to be played tomorrow, Mr. Edmonston says, he believed he was entitled to the ordinary permit. When he was about to request permission for the game yesterday, the plaintiff avers, he received a copy of an order from Mao Sylvester through Inspector Boyle notifying him that no license would be granted for playing base ball on Sunday. The notification also advised him, he says, that if the game was played without a license and an admission charged all persons participating would be arrested. I Despite the notice, Mr.

Edmonston made forma! application for the permit and was refused, he says. The action of the officials in denying him the license, i he asserts, is unwarranted and without legal light. He will suffer irrevocable injury, he alleges, unless aided by the court. Test of Commissioners' Authority. It is predicted by District officials that the Commissioners' authority to regulate Sunday exhibitions or entertainments of any character will be definitely determined as a.

result of the action in obtainI ing the restraining order. i Acting under orders issued by Commisj sioner Siddons, the corporation counsel's office, at the hearing Friday, will enj cleavor to obtain a ruling as to the Comi missioncrs' power to promulgate a police 1 regulation governing entertainments given on the Sabbath. This means that the present regulation on the subject, which is contained in section of article lli, may be upheld or declared void. Pending the outcome of the case, the i District officials will make no attempt to i prevent the playing of the game arranged for tomorrow. Although none of the District heads would speak for publication, it is believed I that they have been desirous for some time ol' ascertaining what their exact powers are in the matter of regulating Sunday amusements.

A court decision would enable them to adopt a definite policy with respect to regulating theatrical performances, base ball games and other entertainments given Sunday. Provision of Present Regulation. The present regulation provides that "110 owner, proprietor, lessee, tenant or other persons shall on the first day of the week, commonly called Sunday, in any theater or other public place of amusement permit, allow or take part in any manner in any public exhibition of any entertainment, play, opera, circus, animals, gymnastics, game, dance or dances or vaudeville performance of any kind, except the exhibition of moving or other pictures, vocal or instrumental concerts, or singing by a singer or singers, artist or artists not In character costume, lectures and speeches; provided, that nothing herein contained shall be held or construed to change, abrogate or annul the regulations in force for the protection of the public decency, all of which shall be applicable to the performances allowed under the terms of this regulation." It has been unofficially suggested that, In the event of a decision upholding the power of the Commissioners to promulgate a regulation of this character, the i present board of District heads may determine to amend the existing regulation to meet whatever policy they may adopt with respect to permitting Sunday entertainments. Order Based on Complaints. Their action yesterday in instructing the police department to prohibit the playing of tiie game scheduled for tomorrow followed receipt of protests from residents in the neigh borhood of the Union League ball park, at 15th and streets northeast.

The Commissioners issued the order under the authority vested in them by the police regulation quoted. They directed the assessor's office to refuse to grant a i permit for the contest. Copies of the restraining order were served on the Commissioners this morning. Baseless Rumor Circulated. While the base ball officials and the police were discussing the questions involved in the legal proceedings It was reported that an effort had been made to destroy the grandstand at the ball park.

It developed that the rumor was a gross exaggeration of what actually happened, the police stated. There was a lire in some trash, but it was quickly extinguished before any damage had resulted. Bicycle Policeman Benjamin Williams, who was on hand, considered the affair so insignificant that he made no report of it. Will Reveal Railroad's Interests. The Senate today passed a resolution empowering the interstate commerce commission to call upon the railway lines for data regarding their Interests, direct or indirect, in steamship lies.

The resolution was proposed by Senator Sheppard. TRIBUTE PAID BY OHIO i TO HER HEROIC DEAD Monument to Those Who Lost Lives in Civil War Battle. Dedication Address at Spottsylvania Court Housg, by Col. Jolin Speakers. A party of veterans from this city journeyed to Spottsylvania Court House yesterday to dedicate a battle monuI ment to tne 12fith Ohio Volunteer Infantry, which performed valiant service at "the bloody angle." Col.

John editor of the National Tribune, represented Gov. Cox of Ohio and delivered the dedication address. With him were Gaylord M. Saltzgraber, commissioner of pensions; Rear Admiral Chester, U. S.

G. H. Slaybaugli, past commander of Department of the Potomac. G. A.

Capt. D. ivoyce, H. B. Mattox and J.

Walter Mitchell, representing the Army and Navy Union, all of this city, bestftes Capt. M. B. Rowe, an officer in the war wJth Spain, and his brother. A.

P. Rowe of Fredericksburg, Va, Money to erect the handsome granite monument was appropriated by the legislature of Ohio, and Gov. Cox was to have been present to de" ver the principal address, bur. he was pr by official duties. The memorial stands about yards in front of the Confederate earthi works on the battlefield of Spotsylvania (Court House.

Confederate Veterans Present. In the large crowd that gathered about the monument yesterday afternoon to participate in the dedication exercises were a number of Confederate wearing their bronze crosses of honor, and many Virginia women from the surrounding country. Sergt. Mason of 4 Bettv and Baby" by firing his rifie at Charles J. Guiteau.

assassin of President also present. The assemblage about the monument was called to order yesterday by Rouscult of Thornville, Ohio, who was largely instrumental in having the memorial erected. After telling of the horrors of war as he had seen them at Spottsylvania in 1864 he introduced Col. McElroy as the representative of the Governor of Ohio. Col.

McElroy's Address. Col. McElroy spoke as follows: "Here in this hallowed spot we read another page of thy wondrous story, fair Ohio." said Col. McElroy. "We are met on ground which next to Calvary should be the holiest in the world, baptized, as it has been, In the blood of the bravest and best.

"Ground becomes sacred where men die for their belief as to the right. "Ground is sanctified by the exalted aspirations of men who meet upon it in mortal struggle, for what they feel is for the good of their country and their fellow-men. "Holy Indeed is the little triangle of country between Spotsylvania, and Mine Run, for it has received a santification not appoached by any similar extent of the earth's surface, "The mightiest armies arrayed for the and for the Southern Confederacy met here in repeated shocks of battle, more tremendous than those which have I decided the fates of the great nations of Europe and Asia. The bloodiest battles in foreign history pall before the awful carnage of Fredericksburg, Cliancellorsville, the Wilderness and Spotsylvania. "Kingdoms have fallen and empires sunk under lesser blows than those dealt by the Union and Confederate armies wnen they struck each other in those four awful battles.

Thousands Arrayed in Battle. "From first to last probably 500,000 of the flower of the young manhood of the loyal states, carrying with them the love, the hopes and the prayers of those they had left in their homes, crossed the Rappahannock's fateful line, with iron determination to crush resistance and conquer peace. "From first to last probably 350,000 of the flower of the young manhood of the seceding states, carrying with them the love, the hopes and the prayers of those 'eft in their homes, and holding in their hands the fate of a half-fledged new nation. met the invaders in struggles so unflinching that human life became as little recked as autumn's withered leaves. "Five times the indomitable Yankees crossed the river: four times the unyielding rebels forced them back, and the fifth time met them with a contest so persistent and sanguinary as to appall the world.

"To reiterate: More than SOO.OOO young men, the best that our race and our heredity, our free institutions and our God-fearing people could produce, have consecrated this ground with their exalted patriotism, their lofty aspirations, their peerless valor and their sacred blood. The sun shines on no other soil so holy as Pension Commissioner Saltzgaber and Rear Admiral Chester also spoke. Silent Salute. Fight survivors of the 126th Ohio i Volunteers, hair white and forms bent with the weight of years, somt. of them wearing the scars of war, lined up by the monument and facing again the time-worn salient, "the bloody angle," removed their hats and gave a silent right-hand salute in honor of their dead comrades, while Comrade Rouscult sounded plaintive "taps" on a fife that was given him more than fifty vears ago by Gen.

Sedgwick. Washington party In automobiles visited four battlefields before their return to this Salem Church and first and second Fredericksburg. 4 MODERN OFFICE BUILDING. LOCATES IN' BETTER CLASS BUSINESS SECTION. 14th AND STS.

Convenient to all cars, on wide raffle bright, airy rooms, well designed, ventilated, attractive liuilding, just renovated throughout. thoroughly up-to-date, with convenience; lavatories on every fl.rf>r. elevators, etc. Best of servicc given tenants; heat and light; janitor service free. Exceptionally low rents.

THE POPE BUILDING. 817 14th st. Agents, LUCHS. Renting Service. 14th st.

n.w. M. 2345. Metropolitan Methodist Church Corner of John Marshall place and st. n.w..

JAMES SHEK4 MONTGOMERY, Minister. of Sunday morning sermon, at 11 o'clock, will bo OFFENDED MEN," In the evening at 8 UNMARRIED WOMAN." A CORDIAL WELCOME TO THE PUBLIC. "ROMANCE OF WORK." Scenes Showing Relation of Women to Labor From Earliest Days. NEW YORK, May "Romans of Work," in which 000 girls took part in scenes showing the relation of women to work in America from the earliest days and with a look into the future, was given last night by the New York members for the visiting delegates attending the tenth biennial convention of the National League of omen orkers. in session here.

The girls had been rehearsing for the play since last January. The first part of the pageant showed the Indian woman working about the camp and the colonial women appearing in the varied industries of the home. The women of today were shown under the factory system. while the women of the future were shown in all manners of work distinction of class and united in homage to the family. The delegates today planned to break into the regular convention sessions lor a trip to West Point.

The convention will close tonight. et was Indicted here today on a ollim of sendiiig obscene matter through the mails. The indictment was turnsd to i connection with the publication In 1ST. (Watson's paper at Thomason. Ofu.

of attacks on the Roman Catholic It is charged that the articles were lewd and lascivious." Thirteen-year-old Wilbur Anderson of Owensville. saw a horse protected by leggins. and when he got home tried to put rubber boots on fOP The latter objected and Kicked Wilbur in the shoulder. throwinu him tiirough picket fence. Thomas E.

Watson Indicted. AUGUSTA. May E. Watson, formerly representative in Congress and once a candidate for President of the United States on the populist tickI EXERCISE Keep yourself tit for your work during the summer regular exercise in our gym- naslum. Unsurpassed equipment for recreation and exereise.

Magnificent swimming pool and Turkish and shower baths. Twelve of the finest tennis courts in tlie city. 5' First class club privileges. 41 Charges very moderate. Send for descriptive booklet.

Y.M.C.A. I 1736 St. N.W. Priced Houses! I Desirable Homes iGood Investments Reduced to $3,375 One of the cheapest houses ever offered in the Bloomingdale section. Near 1st and sts.

N.W. Erected by a builder who has a reputation of building only first, class houses. Two stories and cellar; et front; all large rooms. The owner of this house, now residing in the west, is anxious to make a quick sale, and has reduced the price. An opportunity for you to secure a bargain to buy a house so low that should you "wish to resell it at any time you should be able to make a profit.

A Very Cheap Property three-storv brick dwelling on street, near 10th street, can be purchased for $4,250: now renting for per month; quite recently a loan of was made on it at 5 per cent. The house is 20 feet wide: has southern exposure: the rooms are all large, cheerful and sunny. A Very Cheap Property A two-story dwelling on near 13th st. Parlor, back parlor, dining room, pantry and kitchen. Three bedrooms and modern bath.

Price to a quick buyer, The lot alone is worth more than this price. The Improvements have been rented for a month. This make a comfortable home for one wishing to locate in a convenient downtown section. A Chance for a Speculation out-of-town financial concern offers for sale a two-story dwelling and a lot 18x147 feet on St. N.W..

near 18th at an extremely low T.ss than would be are now aiider rental, and will pay a fair per rentage on tin- purchase price, while waiting to resell at a profit. $5,000 Each We offer two of those attractive three-story brick dwellings on I street between 17th and 18th streets, at this low price. Must be sold to settle an estate. The houses. are in good condition, heated with hot water, tiled baths, etc.

Thev were erected Washington's well known builders, first-class materials are used. A splendid opportunity to secure a bargain for a home or investment. $4,500 An eight-room brick dwelling. On Columbia Heights, west of litU 8 Two Stories and cellar, four rooms deep on each floor, modem bath room, etc. Hot-water heat.

Stable, with room for two The owner of this property, beint desirous of moving to the countis. lias put this low price on it in ot-der to make a quick sale. Any one wishing to locate in a desirable section of the Heights and needing eight rooms should inspect this property. A Very Cheap House On Meridian street, near 14th. Price reduced to Out-of-town owner, desirous of making quick sale, has authorized us to offer this lovely home at this low price: 2 stories: cellar: tiled bath: hardwood floors, lot 2tx.

See Us About This will buy a house bia road. Columbia Heights, with steam heat, tiled bath, 21 feet front: first-class condition. Attention! Attention! Investors, Speculators. S3 0(10 each. Each rents a month.

TWO brick houses on a. lettered street n.w. south of R. lots each 19.1<tocll0: alley. Must be sold to settle estate.

Don't Buy Until You Have seen this home. The best house in Washington for $4 BOO Situated on a prominent avenue northwest: wide parking: surroundings. Eight rooms, beautiful tiled bath, gas and electric lights, attractive mantels, expensive decorations: covered porch: laundry tubs in cellar, lot 20x125. Terms, $200 or more cash, balance $32.30 a month, which includes interest and payment on principal. N.

Cap. S. Sts. eight-room dwelling, two stories; cellar under the entire house: four rooms deep on each tlooi- wide covered porches; southern exposure: thoroughly well constructed. Similar houses are held at For certain reasons the owner is quite anxious to make a quick sale and will give you a bargain.

$3,650 Near Capitol and Library; two stories, cellar; 4 rooms on a floor: furnace heat; a good 54,500 value. A Chance to Pick Up a -Bargain $3,000 will buy No. 53 st. n.e. One of those three-story, ten-room brick dwellings on the south side or the street.

Lot 20x80. This property must be disposed or to settle an estate. $3,350 A very cheap house on 10th st. n.e. near Maryland ave.

stories, cellar, furnace heat, lot 18x90. Brick Houses 2 on "the about every modo ern convenience: 2 stories; cellar; hot-water heat; tiled baths; goodY sized lots. STONE 1342 New $3,000 Each Near East Capitol st. and Lincoln Park. Undoubtedly the best value ever offered In the northeastern section.

Similar houses offered elsewhere for and Two stories; cellar under entire house, first floor trimmed in hardwood; many beautiful cabinet attractive decorations, etc. Hot-water heat, tiled baths, covered porches. Lots about by ISO to a wide alley. Offer $4,850 An opportunity to purchase a well constructed home at a bargain. A three-story house offered for les6 than others ask for two-story houses.

No. 1470 Newton st. n.w.; built by Charles W. King, thoroughly well constructed; in first-class condition; four rooms deep on the first floor. On account of the owner wishing to Invest in a business in the west this property can be purchased at a price which is $1,000 less than the house sold for when completed a few years ago.

The front is very attractive; the arrangement is ideal. A Bargain at $3,350 Just off Maryland ave. n.e., a good, solid, two-story, six-room brick, furnace heat; 18 feet front; cellar under entire house. $3,000 Each Xew houses, near Lincoln Park; 2 stories, cellar, tiled baths; HOTWATER HEAT. $3,300 Each NEARLY NEW houses; very close to Union station and new city post office; 2 stories; cellars; 0 rooms and bath; furnace heat.

Each rents for $25.50. New Houses on Capitol Hill Within three squares of the Congressional Library; two squares from Pa. ave. ONLY $4,800 EACH. Colonial dwellings.

Two stories; cellar under the entire house, covered porches, cement steps front and rear, hardwood trim, hardwood polished floors, tiled hot-water heat, gas logs, beautiful decorations; complete in every detail. Bright, sunny southern exposure. Lots 20 by 110 feet. Terms, cash, balance In small payments, just about the same as rent. Open for inspection.

Do not fail to see them. A Cheap Home on Columbia Heights Near 13tli and Glrard; 2 stories, cellar: lot 25x145; alley; A Well Built House $4,000 will buy a house put together like a piece of fine furniture; first-class in every particular; lot 20 feet wide; six rooms, high ceilings, hot-water heat, tiled bath. Nf.tr loth street; in a section built up with expensive homes. Reduced to $4,500 A detached house in Mount Pleasant: eight rooms, bath, cellar, furnace heat; lot 25 by wo. on account of the owner being desirous of leaving the city, this choice home can be purchased at a bargain price.

See us about it. I i i I i i i $3,200 Each Comparatively new houses on Washington Heights; two stories, cellars, six rooms and bath; plenty of room on the lot for a An opportunity to purchase a low-priced house In a high-class neighborhood. A chance to realize a profit in case you wish to resell. $2,750 Each Two attractive nearly new houses on Fairmont street near 11th street. An exceptionally fine location for a low-priced house, well constructed.

A cheap home, a good paying investment. Reasonable terms. $3,000 Each Two of best houses In the city of Washington for the money, nothing like It to be had anywhere; semi-detached, covered porches, two stories, cellar under the entire house, six large rooms, nice bathrooms, good big kitchens; furnace heat; 23 feet wide; northwest; convenient to three car lines. If you wish to see something far above the average let us show you these two nice little houses, offered so low on account of the present owner having taken them In exchange. i I 1 2 $3,750 Each New houses on Columbia Heights; two stories and cellar, tiled bath, hot-water heat gas and electric lights; good size lot; a select neighborhood; reasonable terms can be made.

$3,600 An eight-room house near the Capitol and Library; two stories and cellar; four rooms deep on each floor; delightful location; a very low price for such a well located dwelling. Similar houses in the row have sold for $1,500. This is a bargain for some one. Do you want It? Very Near Lincoln Park Less than $5,000 will buy a twostory. eight-room bay-window brick dwelling; front of stone and red brtick; hot-water heat; first-class in every respect.

Cost the owner $6,000. It must be sold. An offer ip wanted. Investigate. No better location 011 Capitol Hill.

The house Is thoroughly well constructed. $2,850 Each Near East Capitol new houses, six rooms, bath, hot-water heat; very attractive; nicely located; an extremely low price. Let us show them to you. FAIRFAX, York Ave..