The Washington Herald from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 5

ROADS SEEKING OWN OFFICES Discontinuance of Consoli- dated Oct. 1 Causes Scurry Here. BIG 3 IN BAD PLIGHT Pennsy, Southern and B. 1 0. Can't Find Sites They Like.

Anticipating: the discontinuance of the' consolidated ticket office at 1229 street. October 1, when the Government will entirely wash its hands of the railroad administra- tion, railroad officials are casting about for suitable locations for in- dependent ticket offices. i As yet the Southern, the vania and the Baltimore and have no plans, according to local representatives, but some of the, smaller roads have already selected! sites. Officials dcclarf few available1 loeations offer themselves in Washington. A.

C. KorttlfhtH. The first road to select a site was the Atlantic Coast Line, which, opened an office at 1418 several months ago. The other lines to select office sites are the Chesapeake and Ohioi and the Seaboard Airline Railway; Company, which are expected to locate at 714 street near New York aVenue. Although the impression prevails outside of railroad ctrclesj that the traveling public is better served by the maintenance of consolidated ticket officcs.

the opinion of railroad officials in general is! that greater efficiency is obtained; through the operation of indepen-j offices. A passenger agent who! has studied railroading for more than thirty years, says: Question of Service. "In the first place. ordinary; clerks, with a limited knowledge of; the routes of the lines whose tick- ets they sell, cannot give the samej service as employes of the road, who are conversant with the entire'; territory traversed by the road. Officials of each line know what the traffic over that road will be in advance of a given season.

i nnaolidated Limited. "Secondly, in consolidated officcs arc not given sufficient authority. They are governed by established rules and the system, lacks the flexibility of the independent office, which always has a private wire and from which extra accommodations may be ordered at will. "Another drawback to the consolidated office is the unavoidable congestion." City's Happenings Tersely Put for Busy Readers Roll Film Molea. John B.

Apperman reported yesterday that a 1.000-foot roll of film which had been placed in the vestibule of the Metropolitan Theater: the night before had been stolen. The reel was a Pathe motion pic-1 ture film and was valued at $1U0. port Purwe Miss Inez Hearn. of 333 Collegestreet northwest, had her pocket- book snatched from her hand yes- terday afternoon as she was enterins a clothing store in Seventh street The pocketbook contained! $36 in bills valuable papers, nnd receipts. Miss Hearn could not I tell who snatched her purse.

Taken from Boy. J. Ashburn. of 518 Tenth street northwest, gave a colored boy by the name of Stafford $15 yesterday morning and told him to go to the Franklin National Bank for change. Stafford returned stating that he had met a man at the bank who 1 demanded the money and disap- i peared.

Autaa in Collision. Or. Ray F. Dunmeyer. of 119 Eighth street southeast, in his auto; collided at Third and streets with the car belonging to Samuel Fra-j zier.

of 2910 Pennsylvania avenue. Damages to both autos amounted to about $150. Neither of the men were Injured. Cheek of 91,000. Miss Lydia Faisst of 1028 Sixteenth street northwest, lost a check for $1,000 yesterday in the business' section of the city.

She said that the check was made out to her and was signed by H. Faisst. Leara! Lumber Company of Benton. Ark. Two Auto A letIma Mae.

Gertrude Ward and Charles Dixon, who claim to have been knocked down by an automobile belonging to Franklin J. Kimball near Forest Glen. Md.t on December 28. 1919. filed damage suits yesterday in the District Court against Kimball.

The woman asks $5,000 for her hurts and Dixon asks $10,000. Varnish Stales. Howard Etchlson. architect of 921 Fifteenth street northwest, said yesterday that during the past two weeks $200 worth of floor varnish was stolen from 1329 Belmont street northwest. The house at Belmont street is one which Etchison has in cowrse of construction and the varnish-had been stored away under a stairway.

TENANTSORGANIZE TO PROTEST RAISE Tenants of the Southern office building, threatened with a large! rental Increase, organised yesterday! to protest the proposed action of the management of the building. Former Senator Marion C. Butler, one of the tenants, was appointed chairman, and a committee which call personally upon the various protestants was named, including W. A. Rogers, Maj.

D. Selke. Rexford L. Holmes. W.

J. Frick, David R. Thomas and C. B. Asher.

Tenants will meet again at 3 lock Monday afternoon in suite! Southern Building, when definite action will be taken toward the Institution of legal proceedings! to safeguard tire tenants' interests. Alexandria. TBS UEKALD BUREAU. A. 8.

DoniphM. 727 Klitf Street. Ptmer Hajtr Dies. Alexandria. Vt, Auk.

i. Thompson, 73 years old. one of he oldest journaltots in Virginia, ditorial writer of the Alexandria iasette, police justice and former nayor of the city. Is dead. The end came at 7:45 o'clock this mornng at his residence.

601 South Falrax street, and was due to paralysis. Vu a token of respect to his mem the front of the police was draped in mourning today. Besides his wife, who was Miss Mary R. Wallace, of Washington. is survived by three daughters and Ave sons: Wellington Crockett.

Miss Leila Thompson. Miss Helen Thompson. Heber. Elmer, Edgar. Russell and Luther Thompson.

These sisters and brothers survive him. Mrs. Emma Heishley. Miss Mildred Thompson, Alexandria; Mrs. Elisabeth Hoffman.

Washington, and Edgar Thompson. Washington. For two years Mr. Thompson was mayor of the city. At the time of his death he was rounding out his sixtieth year as 6 member of the Gazette staff.

He started In with that paper as a newsboy. He learned the printer's trade and for many years was city editor. For the past three and a half years he had been police justice. Mr. Thompson for many years was a member of the school board.

He was a member of the Second Presbyterian Church and an elder in that church. He was a member of Andrew Jackson Lodge of Masons. His funeral will take place Monday afternoon from his late residence. Services will be conducted by the Rev. John Lee Allison, pastor of the Second Presbyterian Church.

to Heptcmber 13. Public schools of this city will reopen September 13, the city school board decided last night. Issuing permits for children to attend the schools will be started the week of September 7. On September 7 and 8 permits will be issued to white children and on September and 10 they will be issued to colored children. Since the schools closed down for the summer they have been given an overhauling.

The colored children will occupy the new building for colored children in the northeastern section of the city. Colored Boy Held. Charles Johnson. colored. 15 years old.

who says he lives near Culpepper. last night started to crank an automobile belonging to Preston Cockey. Mr Cockey saw him and held him until Policeman Rawlett arrived. Johnson saya he came here yesterday with white man from Culpepper and thought the Cockey machine wan owned by the man with whom he came. He is Shooting Accident.

Gabriel Williams. colored. who lives in Fairfax county, was accidentally shot yesterday evening by William Carter, colored, also a resident of that county. Williams ia at the Alexandria Hospital- Cartel at once came to the police Station and surrendered. He was released on his own recognizance.

hildren Poisoned. Three children several days ago ate of some rat poison which had been left in an unoccupied house in East Rosemont and were taken violently ill. Emetics were administered by a physician and they were soon put out of danger. Mrs. Taneil Dead.

Mrs. Mollie A. Tancil. a well known colored resident, died in Washington yesterday. She lived with her son, Herbert Tancil, 1012 Oronoco street.

Her funeral will take place at 2 o'clock from the Alfred Street Baptist Church. Bradley Kidd, who had a finger mashed while playing ball Sunday, had the injured member amputated at the Alexandria Hospital yesterday. Hyattsville, Md. Hyattsville. Aug.

0. The August meeting of the Woman's Club of Hyattsville will be held Monday evening at the residence of Mrs. J. J. T.

Graham, Avon avenue. Addresses will be made by Miss Ellen L. Davis, county home demonstration agent, and Miss Agnes Red Cross school nurse. A chautauqua will be held next Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday at Upper Marlboro.

Proceeds will be used for community improvements. The director of the chautauqua will be Eichelberger, of Chicago Funeral services for Mrs. John M. Bowie, wife of former County Commissioner Bowie, who died at her home, near Collington, Prince Georges County, yesterday will be held Sunday afternoon from Holy Trinity Church, near Collington. The Rev.

Henry Marsden will oificiate. The pallbearers will be R. Lee Belt, G. C. D.

Townshend, Samuel B. Ghaney, Eugene Roberve, John Snow'den and Harold Knatt. Mrs. Bowie was a daughter of the Rev. James J.

and Mrs. Virginia Newton Page, of Cumberland Coun ty, Va. She was married in Holy Trinity Church October 18, 1888, by her father. Besides her husband Mrs. Bowie is survived by two daughters.

Mrs. Hal B. apu Miss Cornelia Bowie; a son. Page Bowie; a sister. Mrs.

Carl E. Gram mer, of Philadelphia, and twe brothers, the Rev. T. Carter Page, of Virginia, and the Rev. Page, of Long Beach, Cal.

It is reported in this neighbor hood that, in order to avoid tjtling automobiles, a number of owners residents of the District of Colum bia, have secured Virginia tags and are operating their machines ir Virginia, Maryland and the Dlstrtci of Columbia with them. At leasl one officer section of Mary land has started an' investigation A meeting to organize a Cox Democratic Club in Upper Marlborc has been called for next Tuesday evening In the office of the Marlboro Gazette. R. Ernest Smith, formerly deputy treasurer of Prince County, has accepted a position in the office of the State comptroller, Annapolis. RICHMOND SOCIETY WOMAN DIESSUDDENLA Richmond.

Aug. Floyd formerly Miss Vir ginia Brock, a Richmond society woman, died at a hospital here to day as a result of being striekei suddenly ill at White Sulpha: Springs recently. She was the wi(e of Floyc Huches. Norfolk attorney and for mi', collector of the port here lather, the late Dr. C.

Brock, was for many years chie pnrgeon of the ChesapeaJce aac Ohio Railway, Is Trimly Episa I Quaint History Recalled in Days of as Capital Place of Worship and Civic AcI tivity. On the backs of the pews In the octagonal nave of Trinity Episcopal Church. Third and streets northwest, there may still be seen the marks of screws and nails by which were fastened the hospital cots where, during the civil war. wounded campaigners from a hundred battle fields received care and treatment from government nurses. The church was the second In Washington be taken over by the Federal authorities following outbreak of the conflict between the States.

The incident is but one that forms its history of more than a century, during which it has been transformed from a struggling parish into one of the most progressive spiritual and civic centers In the District. The first services were held in the old courthouse, because of the few existing: structures adequate as places of worship. The congregation WMS augmented by the enviable reputation soon earned, however, and the efforts to place the institution on jj a permanent basis were stimulated by encouragement. So in 1929. of a building on Fifth street, near northwest, being completj ed.

the structure was consecrated and the church received tf'hat was really Its first start. Laid far IVew Strnetnre. Twenty-five years later the Fifth street structure began to get too Ismail for the congregation, and after an extensive campaign for funds the cornerstone of the present building was laid. This event attracted considerable comment, for IJ -t took place on Sunday. Three years later the work on the new church was finished and services It the most place of worship in the Hlstrict and many famous executives, legisla tors and judiciaries for a long time made it their During th? middle of the Nineteenth century it i got to be kqown as the "Church ol the Mayors." because, by dence.

the mayors of Washingtor I all attended these. And so it prospered for decades until a few years ago its financial status ran amuck in things began to slump The congregation fell off so perI ceptibly that the futility of keepI ing it open aay longer became apI parent and It was closed. For a few months following iti being turned over to bishop Hard; ing as his pro-cathedral for flv? I years canons from the cathedra i came to town on Sundays and conI ducted the services. But these wer? by no means successful and ad I versity prompted the vestry make one of the wisest and eventually most beneficial moves ir the history of the institution. Program OlorH for Betterment.

They succeeded in prevailing upon the Rev. "David Ransom Covel to kbsndon his service at Christ Church, Southeast, and to take charge of affairs at Trinity. He did so after securing th? assurance of the vestry that thej would allow him to put into operat tlon "a certain program" which felt certain would again put church on its feet. The congregation that had averaged 75 or 80 at the regular Sunj day morning serviee was increased quickly to while the attend ancc at the evening prayer wai I augmented by nearly lofr persons. The parish adjoining th? church, was turned into a civic and community center shortly aftei Mr.

Covell's arrival in February 1919. A forum, "to meet the of the discussion of pressing public questions!" was established. persons crowding its doors diirinf the ensuing hot months of summer Headquarters of the Prisoners Aid Association were established ir the community house and diTrinfl the first year of its existence it investigated 519 cases and inter' viewed 1,145 "first timers." A men tal hygiene clinic was started un der the direction of Dr. Lorei Johnson, assisted by Dr. W.

A Whljte. superintendent of St.kEliza beth's Insane Asylum. Co-operative moving the chiWren of the were inaugurated, the admissim being seven cents. It proved to to one of most popular activitie: of the institution. veatfy is composed of Dr I George N.

Acker, senior warden WilHam R. Bedell, junior warden i Samuel Farmer, secretary; Allen Cowles and John B. Wilson. Aged Cumberland Woman Leaves 111 Living Descendants i i Special tt WaahJsftss Herald.) Cumberland, Aug. 1W.

living descendants. Mrs. Mar jraret Cresap Fisher, jrged. 91. at her home in Pleasant Valley yes terday.

8he waa one of the oldest Daugh ters of the Aiherfdn Revolution' Maryland. Mrs. Fisher lived all her Ilfe'Wifh in' sight of the old Colonial home 1 stead where she waa born. Her hutband died In ISM. Sh was the mother of thirteen children six of whom survive.

GASOLINE SHORTAGE MAKES ITALY WALK The automobile Industry in I tal la in a serious slump, doe to I shortageyof gaaoliae, the Co mm ere apartment was yeaterdaj Approximately 1 metric ton of gaaoline are imported by Ital 1 each year, one-tenth of which used by pleasure vehicles. There are nom only 20,000 auto mobiles being used for prlvati purpoaes in Italy, due largely I the saarclty and high coat at gaso tha aMM stau. 5tews of 1 -v Church St Of Use as Hoi Trinity Episcopal Church, Third which started more than a century courthouse. It iV the third home of or ultra-Protestant" in precept, Trin betterment. Insert at Rev.

last twenty months has brought the community and municipal power. Thirty Countries to When Second Congress Meets I Washington clergy will partid-p pate in the second World Brother-j1 i hood Congress, which will meet here October 9 to 13, when gates from thirty countries will 1 gather to discuss present-day lems in the'light of Christian teacn-; I ings. The Rev. Wallace Radcliffe, pas' tor of the New York Presbyterian: Church, will head a committeej which will direct preparations fori the accommodation of the Congress The Rev. Hugh T.

Stevcneon will also take an active, part in prepar- l' 1 ing for the reception of the dele-. gates. Headquarters will be estab. lialfed in the 'First Congregational Church. As expressed in the motto of the I brotherhood movement.

"One is your i master, even Christ, and all ye are i brothers." the organization is strlv-1 ijing to promote the federation of brotherhoods and kindred activities Jin order to mobilize men of churches for fellowship and service, The life and teachings of Christ are I used to kindle feelings of brother-j hood that will dominate all life, i personal, social, economic and po- hitical. I The movement has the approba- tion of President Wilson, Cardinal i Mercier of Belgium, and the Arch- bishop of First Baptist. i The Rev. George W. McDaniel, pastor of the First Baptist Church! of- Richmond.

will occupy the' jj pulpit of the First Baptist Church I 'in the absence of the Rev. Henry A Hen Tupper, who is still abroad Rev. 'heads one of the largest congregations in the i South and is said to be a speaker' great foree and vigor. He will both morning and even-! -1 ing servicesi 1 Filth Baptist Cktrrh. Lj the absence of the Rev -John E.

Brings the pulajt of Fifth Bap- Itist will be fllleji Sunday) by. the Flajinagan. pas- 1 of. West -Washington Captist 1 Church. Jl Ceateaplal Baptist.

Rev. Cftarles J. Sheets will preach at the Centennial Baptist Church I tomorrow. Hi? morning subject will be Pleasing God" and at 8 6-'doek he will lecture on "The Odd! Way He Got a Wife." 1 Affile Presbyterian. The Rev.

Wallace Radcliffe is still! 'away on his vacation and in his.1 absence W. S. Mudge. of Chamberaburg, will preach Sunday morning in New York Ave- Church. His subject will be 5 "The Supreme Motive." There will be no evening service but the i Christian Endeavor Society will hold a vesper service at 6:45 p.

m. i Temple Baptlat. The-Rev. H. W.

Tiffany, of.I-ouisJ WOMAN LEAVES 34 DESCENDANTS: Warreriton. Aug. Lucy Ellen Buckner. widow of John S. Buckner, of Rappahannock, died jAug.

2, on-the 93d anniversary of her birth. 8he.was born in Cutpeper and the daughter of Col. Jonaj than- Catlett Gibson and Mrs. Mary 1 Shackleford Gibson, and is the last survivor of their ten children. Mrs.

died at the home) of her Mrs. Raleigh T. Green. She was the mother of Ave children," three of whom sur-' vive her, with thirteen grandcHilrdren and eighteen great-grandchil dren. Nuts Imilar Bnreau Head.

Secretary of War Baker yesters day announced appointment by Wilson of UaJ. Gen. Frank Melntyre ai chief of the of Atetofc Interest to ill Bears Scar ipital During, iH and streets northwest, the third olc ago with a handful of ardent churcl the institution, being consecrated on ity Church is most in David R. Covell, pastor, the "ecclcs institution out of the darkness of be Represented oriel Brotherhood Here October 9-13 rille, Ky? will preach Sunday norning and evening at Raptist Church in the absence of the pastor. Rev.

J. J. Muir. Christian Endeavor will meet iU 7 yclock. First oBfrfgational.

A nature sermon entitled "The God of the Niagara" is by the Rev. Wilmer P. Johnaton. assistant pastor of the First Congregational Church, who will preach Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. The sermon was inspired by a recent visit to the Falls.

"What Have You Tha'- Cannot Buy?" will be the siiAjvft of the evening serfnon. hnrrk of the Services at the Church of the Ascension will be held on the lawn of 1125 Twelfth street, adjoining the rectory, every Sunday during the summer months at 8 o'clock in the evening. Tomorrow night's subject will be. "Noah and His Ark," by the Rev. J.

Henning Nelms. rector of the Church of the Ascension. Foundry Methodist Episcopal. At Foundry Church the Rev John R. Edwards, superintendent of the Washington district, will preach at 11 o'clock on "God's Modern Voice." In the evening, at 8 o'clock, the Rev.

C. C. Rarick will prcach on "The Transforming Leaven." Petworth Presbyterian. The Rev. Paul Langhornc.

pastor of the Petworth Presbyterian Church. will preach tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock. The Y. P. S.

C. E. will meet at 7 o'clock and union Presbyterian services will be held at 8 o'clock. Chnreh of the Covenaat. In the Church of the Covenant Sunday morning the assistant pastor, the Rev.

Howard D. Talbot, will preach at 11 o'clock. There will be a special musical service at 7:40 o'clock, followed by a sermon by the Rev. Talbot, "The Question of the Crisis." Vermont Aveaae Christian. "The Evangelistic Impulse" will be the title of a sermon by the Rev.

M. J. Grable. who will occupy ths pulpit in the, Vermont Avenue Christian Church tomorrow morning. In the evening he will preach "The Great The pastor, the Rev.

Earle Wilfley, is in Cleveland. Ohio, and will preach tomorrow at the Euclid Avenue Christian Church. Trtmlty Protestant Episcopal. At Trinity Protestant Episcopal Church the Rev. David Ransom Covell will preach on "Our Neighbors" at 11 o'clock and "The Place of East Resort" at 8 o'clock.

Petworth Methodist Episcopal. Cool and comfortable evening services are promised at the Petworth Methodist Episcopal Church during the summer. A tent has been erected on the church grounds where the pastor, the Rev. Ch Ellis Williams will preach Sunday morning and night. Moant Pleasant Methodist Episcopal Sonth.

Dr. J. B. Clayton will address the Men's Bible Class at Mount Pleasant Methodist Episcopal Church South Sunday morning at 9:30 o'clock. International Bible Stndenta.

International Bible students will hear J. F. Stephenson in Pythian Temple auditorium tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. Bible study will be held at 5 o'clock. Calvary Methodist Episcopal.

Maj. A. Perham will address the Men's Bible Class of Calvary M. E. Sunday school at 9:30 o'clock tomorrow morning.

"Titus' Siege 4f Jerusalem" is to be the lesson subject. Chnreh of Ufe and Joy. The Unity School of Christianity, Kansas City. has a missionary here. Viva January, who Is acting minister at the Church of and Joy.

She is said to meet with great succcss in her work. the first of the quaternary to be given during the month, will be ths Object at Sunday night's utrrim, Pasljuigton I the Civil War lest place of worship in the District, hmen worshiping in a wing of the a Sunday in 1854. Although "low ideas of civic and community who during the inancial debility into the light of a I to File Eaplore Reports. having annual operat- ing revenues above $1,000,000 were yesterday ordered by the Interstate jCommerce Commission to file quarIterly reports giving the number of their employes in various classes of work, the service rendered and the compensation for that service. BAFTI8T TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH Tntfc aid Streets N.

W. REV. J. J. MU1R, D.

Pastor. 9:30 a. Bible SrhMl. 11 a. and p.

by Rev. H. W. Tiffany. ef Ule, Ky.

7 p. i WELCOME TO ALL SERVICES. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 16th and 0 Stmsts DA. HEX AY ALLEN TUPFEA. Minister Preaching 11 a.

tr. and 8 p. m. Sands7 b7 McDaniel. Pastor of rirst Rsptut Chorrh.

Richmond Vs. Bid 70U hfir htm laat Sundi7 If I know oil will there; if not. roat ssd hear bin. will do you food. Sunday School.

a. Joha RothTea, SuperiBteodcot Y. P. t'nioo. 6 to 8 with sad aocial hour.

Gome. Visitors sod who are lochias for a place to worfhip are cordially laTited to meet with oa at THE HOKE I Itandnlph Me. rerwortHRev rau, Vliaal. 11 KK? A. by pastor.

p. r. s. 81W r. wllb Prrakyterlaa (kirfk.

7th and Eye. N. E. I Rev. Charles J.

Sheets supplying iSubjects: 11 a. "Pleasing God;" P. "Odd Way He Got a Wife." Ml I street near Seeeath I southwest. lev. AA AAA will preach 1st It sod 7:40.

Sunday School. 9 30; B. Y. P. 7.

Welcome. FREE METHODIST Free Methodist tamp Meetlna Saaday al(kt. Hon mlnnlea walk Bladrnikurs rlkr from IRtk aad n.e. Auk Ike foiiarlor aa tie Bladeaskarc line nl (ke Caiap rroaada. Bl? day Satarday aad Saaday.

PETW0RTH l. CHURCH Grant Circle aad HampakJra ina? Rer. G. Ellis Williuu, Minbter. a.

Sraool. Mr. 0. J. Baadall.

Supt. Services at 11 and 8 p. preaching by the pastor. Cool aad erealat aerrtrai are bald In a tent In rear of tka ekarek. Maafte.

tXTERNATIONAl. ASSOCIATION. International Bible Sladeata AMOrlRtluR TjUIaa Trmpie Auditorium 1011' ttreet aortAareat. at 3 p. m.

Baaday ky 1. r. Stapkeaaaa. BIMa atady at I a. free.

All waliaal. tf l)urcl)goers I Christian Endeavor Notes I Metropolitan Preabyteriaa Society won the C. E. shield for July, according to announcement made at the monthly meeting of the union laet Monday. The banner was I awarded on sales of excursion tick- ets to 97 per cent ot lt? membership Willis Townsend.

newly in- stalled assistant pastor of Metro- Presbyterian Church, the sddress of the evening, taking for his topic, "The Spirit of a Modern Crusade." Following his address, the Rev. Townsead cen- ducted a "challenge" service, when 1 challenges on the Ave great points of the Fortieth Aaniveraary Cru- sacie were made snd accepted in rapid order. A letter was read from the First Baptist Church of this city, tender- ing their resignation from the District union. The resignation was accepted with regretr The C. E.

Society of the Memorial Presbyterian Church, Petland. a branch of New York Avenue Church, was received into full membership in the union. Hugh R. Foster, newly elected president of the C. C.

E. Union. Is spending a short vacation at Cleveland, K. C. CITIZENSHIP CLASS TAKES 5 MEMBERS Five members of the citizenship class of the Old Central High School, were examined by laaac R.

Hitt, United States Commissioner, this week and were admitted to citizenship. They are Angelo Mandar, Mechule Palumbo, William "Seater. George Colecchis and Joseph Pizute. Students of Mias Benson'fc canization class nt the Webster School will picnic at Great Falls Friday. August 13.

They extend an invitation to members and friends of sll other Americanization classes The Americanization day and evening classes at the Old Central High School will continue until September 1. Members visited the Congressional Library this week, where special lessons had been ar- i ranged for their benefit. SUCCESS CLUB HAS SECOND MEETING The Success Club had its aecono meeting last night at 1814 street northwest, under the guidance of Mrs. Viva January, its founder, The Success Club Is a branch work of tne Unity Church, a new organization whose great stronghold is Kansas City. Mo.

ere to XiPori CHURCH OF THE COVENANT 31 Strae-t. REV. CHARLES WOOD, D. Miniiter. REV.

HOWARD D. TALBOTT, AjsisUbL StVDAl Al'Gl ST wltfc 11 tOA? M.raia, I Or. prrarkn. brlstlaa EifctfW VW Serrirf. L.rlrb,rg.

ri.l??llial 1 telle Tt.a? Tiallalali aalalat. Marr Rrtaan, taatrahai laade lUknaa. arfaalall Killlaa ytaaatkn, H'. TalfcaM pnwkn. Tfce af It, rtBia." 1 N.

YT AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN Tark in. lttk OK. WALLACE Pula, 9:30 B.ble School. Adult classes. Prof.

Milford wWl speak 11:00 a. W. s. Mudrc. D- Chambersburg.

will preach. Subject, "The Supreme Motive." p. Hour. p. E.

Vesper Service. NO EVENING SERVICE. "CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (Southern Assembly) Sixteenth and Irving Streets N. W. Rev.

James HL Taylar, D. Paater. 9.m lay ftcbcol sad HbU Clwm. llrtlO s. by ReT.

J. H. Laey, D. Wlacberter. Vs.

14 p. Hoar tor Yous? 1 00 p.m.?Ckrtettea Endeavor 8:00 p. by Pr. Lsey. C0XCKIC6AT10IIAL First Congregational Church I Otb uxi Streets N.

W. THE CHURCH WITH A SIMMER PROGRAM W1LMER P. JOHNSTON wit) preach at II a. GOD OF THE NIAGARA." 8 HAVE YOU THAT MONEY CANT The morning sermon has grown out of Mr. Johnston's Teoent visit to Niagara Falls and will be of interest to all who have visited or expect to visit the Falls.

3MI BIBLE rnwUtol est of trldul from Lbs edclaa tnowa as "Oar MoiWT Bible." "MX tram lauXi, CHAPTKR I TW fWraaf br tka uye 14 TV la aw. ft to to If witaooaea at tto It TW est of Utet wltaoaa. Wh" thy Goo hath ca' the utiML whoM laad the Lera by God (tvut thde ind thou wr. them. aad dwellest la their Jlties.

and la their house. Thou shalt separate throe titles for thee In th? midst of thy and. which the thr Ood to psssw It. i Thou ahalt prepare a vi lad divide the of thy lax which Lord thy God rivets to inherit, late throe parts that reery slayer may floe thither 4 I And this Is the csh of layer, which shall flee thither that he may live Whoso kllleth hineighbour trnoraatly. when- be hated not in time past 6 As when a man cocth lata the wood with his neighbour to wood, and his haad fetchath a stroke with the axe to eat down the tree, and the head slippeth from the helve, and ltrhteth upon his neighbour, that die he ahall flee unto one of tboae citiea and live: 6 Lest the avearer of the blnod pursue the slayer, while his heart I.

hot. and overtake him bccauae the way la Ions, aad slay him; wkerea? he was aot worthy of death iaaamuch as he hated him aot ia time past. Wherefore I command thee Thou ahalt three cities for thee And If the Lord thy God thy coast as he hath aworn unto thy fathers, and five thee all the land which be promised to eve unto thy fathers. If thou shalt keep all commandments to do tbam which I command thee this day. to love the Lord thy God.

and to walk ever In his then shalt thou add cities more for thee, tboae three: Thst innocent blood aot abed in thy land, wkich the Lord thy God riveth thee for an inheritaace. aad so blood be upon thee II But If any man hate his neighbour, and lie in wait for him snd rise up acainst him and smite him mortally that he die. and fleeth into one of these cities: Then the elders of this dtv shall send and fetch him thence snd deliver him into the hsnd af the avenger of blood that may die 13 Thine eye shall net pity him. but thou shalt put away the rail' of innocent blood fas Israel that It mav co well with thee TO Fr BPUCPfAt Church of the Ascension Are. sod 12th Si.

R. W. Bes. J. krialftg ftelaaa.

D. D. Srrriresi aad 11 a. tm. aad p.

ml. ISilS a.m.?Bible Cktrrk Tka p. a urntM dnru? aamaaar wiii WbtUNUt u.i af lltft iftk atraal oat dMf tko fKtwj Tka Barter will preset tmy SuwUt oa A HIS ARK CMUTUN Vermont Avenue Christian Church Teimaat Ave, Herts af I Itmt Her. Etric WilfWv LL. Fatter.

a. SeBaal. 11 are. Dr. M.

J. Orakte aa Evaarelistle Impalae." EveaUf arrrtee; arrawa fry D'. Grakle as "Tie Great SalvaI tlaa." Taaai reap Ira Teat T. r. S.

C. E. Midweek aerrlee 5 p. m. SPIRITUAL.

I ML REV. G. LYAL AS THAN, NOTLD THST MCOiCM am docU Saaday at 0 Hall. MS vi at. ira Ufa boyoad tka vataaft scant Mm a Vow day aaoaisc siiii m-4 as twtmi daily xstorrtova Stvdtea is Sail.

WEW THOIGBT CHURCH OF LITE AND JOT MM St. X. W. wnil AVOVtT tb aetas Aarasl by TJTA liKAlT Uaity si Ckb tiaajty. turn City CUasw ta stady Laua la TtaU TaMdsyi asd Tksnday.

al I A LI WTLCOKX CBItUTIiS ymcB. -s Christian Science TW Oisrekea of CkfiaC Scieatist. of Waahisrtoa Ars: BpsbcWs of TS? Matter Tka rirat Ckurcb of Ckrtat, Scioatiat. la Boa to a First Chorch OoluaiMa road aad Bscbft oL Second Church K. S.

Maaoalc Tsaiple. SCS aad N. Third Chorch Masoaic istk asd K. Y. in Fourth Church Tka Arca4o.

140 aad rsrt rft "SPIRTT SCKTICBS: 11 1. ud I P. H. PCPfpAT SCHOOL? 11 A. WEDKBSDAT EVKSISQ HXVTlkOS o'clock.

SXAP1NG BOOMS; WUg I4tk aad au Boars to to Saa. aad koUdftra ST tf Jim OOa.SU Boad W. if to 9 (escape Wad Saadsya aad 141 f-aat OaSui St Raan IS to dtL'a learept Holidays), alac to Sunday a Tka Arosda ldto tad tHrk rd to week alao to 0 p. m. (esrept Wodaoodayaj IV.