SPECIAL CHORALPROGRAMS IN ALL

- CITY CBORCHESElaborate Recitals Girt; Expressions of Lecal .

"

Religious Feeling.Easter Sunday, tomorrow, wUl be

welcomed la Waehlagton by «

Ifirtr etoru of thousands o(volees. WmU of preparation havebee* spent on the sacred compostttoaaof the old masters, and theirmelodious hlroonles, simple or

weighty, will evidence the (lory ofthe day la bappy eaUenoe.Bach aad evpry church choir has

prepared a program, and both mornla*aad evening exercises will beoomposed largely of musical numbers.

Pint CMpcgstlesd.Under the direction of Harry EdwardMueller, a large chorus, with

Kn. K. W. Campsnole. liraH. Zhowoody, aa soloists, will rivea sacred program of Gounod.Waxrea, Linton. and Oranisr. The Eastercantata "From Sepulchure toThrone." by Shepard. will bo theoatatandlng selection.

Traaa««*ratiea.On the list of melodies at the

Church of the Transfiguration tomorrowwill bo Granler's "Hosanna,-and solos by Margaret Paine. MissMary Stevens. James S. Hicks, B. Laad Mrs. Hackenberger. WalterBirgfelrf. with Miss Helen Scharf attha-organ. Rev. J. J. Queally. vicar.will preach.

Hsullst *. E.A lengthy program has been arrangedIII conjunctIon with the Easterservices at the Hamllne MethodistEpiscopal Church tomorrow.

Pi < Mil r's "Behold the Risen King,"azcorpts from Handel's' "Messiah."aad Basil-Peccla's "Gloria" willstand out preeminently. The soloistsare: Mrs. Myron Witters, soprano:Mrs. Raymond Dickey, violinist;Edith R. Athey. organist, andJames 8. Hicks, basso.

Foaadry *. ft.The church chol:* of the Foundry

Methodist Episcopal Church, assistedby O. H. Wilson, organist, andMrs. M 8. Bowie. Mrs. Anna B.Rummy. J. F. M. Bowie. Charles W.Moore, and Anton Kaspar as soloists.will give a typical Easter pro- Igram tomorrow. On the list will beHartmann's "Hosanna." "Alleluia,"Bby Dubois. Dressier. Schilling, andMailing.

All goals.A distinct program will be given I

at the Knickerbocker Theater tomorrowmorning, when the All Soul«Church quartet will give prominentworks of Well. Rossini. Bledermaa.MPalestrlna-Buck. and Gullmant. IMiss Helen Howison, Mrs. OertrudeMMiller. Harry Waller and LewisAtwater will be soloists.

. Holy Rosary.I At the solemn high mass at theHHoly Rosary Catholic Church to-morrow. "Vidl aquam." and the"Resurrexit." will be choral aum-Hbers. Battmann's Mass In F will beHstfng by the church choir. Vesper Iservices at 4:3# o'clock tomorrowafternoon will be enhanced by "AveVerum," choral, and "Te DeumLaudamus."

Ecklagtoa Presbyterlaa.X great number of the shining

sacred compositions of all timeswill be Included in the program ofthe. £ckingtoa Presbyterian churchtomorrow. Mendelssohn. Gounod.Verdi. Stainer, Gaul and Saint-Seen*. are only a few of the con-H-trlbutors. Gertrude Lyons is choirdirector and soprano and Ramon*Backset is at the organ. The quar-tat of soloists are: Marie Cisco. Dan-jal Morgan, Richard Lorleberg andJames Bates.

All Saiats.A musical list will occupy a place

at each of the four services in AllSaints church tomorrow. Stainer s

-Magnificat' will be a pleasingnumber Soloists will be Miss Ells-abeth Dayton. Miss Cornelia Black. IAndrew Walker. C. F. R. Ogilly and24ward Callow. William H Taylorla the organist-director.

Metropolitan Presbyterlaa.Mis* Caroline Smith. Haxel V.

Kay. George F. Ross. Harlan Ran-dell, with Byron Blodgett at theorgan, will give the musical programof the Metropolitan PresbyterianChurch tomorrow. 'Alleluia.]Amen!" by Shelley, will be one ofjthe numbers.

Im. Baptist.The church choir at the ImmanuelH

Baptist Church will give an elabo-jrate musical program tomorrowwith Miss Rich! McLain. Miss LUlie |Werner. Walton Sorrel and J. Mor-ton as soloists. Mrs. Emily G. DickensonIs director.develaad Park Coagregatleaal.Granler's "Hosanna" and works

at Dressier will be on the programat the Cleveland CongregationalOhurch tomorrow. Miss LucilleHardesty. Mrs. A. S. Henning andHArthur W. Crawford are the »olo-Ms. with Mrs. Francis L. Hawes^ Dr.,A. H. Kimball at the piano.'caateaalal Baptist.Mr*. Ruby Potter, Ooldie Dressier.

U- r. Aldrldge and Arthur C. Gor-bach will be soloists at the CentennialBaptist Church tomorrow. JohnRussell Mason will be at the organ.

First Baptist.At the First Baptist a special

Easter musical program will be presentedunder the direction of Mrs.Florence Howard. The morningservice will be accompanied bynsany solos of sacred numbers, withMiss Mary Belsser, Henry Q. Kruger.Frank Haneke the performers.Mrs. Edmund Barry Is the organist.A chorus win sing at the eveningservice, with Claude Burrows, violin;Joseph Plaxsl. 'cello, and KatharineRigga. harp, as accompanists.The feature of the evening programwill be an Easter cantata,few York Aveaae Presbyterian.A special program of music will

be given st the New Torki AvenuePresbyterian Church tomorrowmorning and aVening. "Magdalene."by Warren; will be one of the selections.Rich Missourians ListedIn Whisky Ring RecordsST. LOUIS. March 25..Names of

between llfty and seventy-fivewealthy West Side resideats. listedby what is believed to be a "whiskyring" as good prospects for sales ofnilclt whisky, have bten obtainedby Federal authorities, it was reportedtodsy as the result of sn inteaslveInvestigatloa started afterthe krrest of Tilton Francis, son ofDavid R. Fraacla. former UnitedStates Ambassador to Russia, andformer governor ot Missouri.-Francis was arrested in connectionwith the discovery of sixty

quarts of bonded Canadlaa whlakyfound ea routs to bis bona.

|Can You B«i Doe& ME^U

\ DO S H ) ' f

I \ HOW OLD ) TTJ

RESURRECTION (TO BE ACCLADAND PARISH E

Special Topics and Mui.Floral Proce«*i<

The spirit of Easter, most bril-|liant of fall church days, with its

I tones of jubilance spreading over

1 the world, will be joyfully observedI in Washington churches tomorrow.

Every pulpit will send forth a

cheering word to the faithful wor[shippers,who have attended theirI Lenten duties for the paat six weeks.

The conquering spirit of the risenICnrist will predominate in themusic and sermons. Elaborate pro-grams will occupy the day for the

I many choirs, and the altars will bei resplendent with flowers, fern andlights. ,Episcopal churches will make a

I feature of the music at thei EasterI services tomorrow. Most of theI churches will hold four services, beiginning with Holy Communion earlyI in the morning and concluding withI the evening service, at which therei will be a special musical program. <I Easter Carols will be sung at theregular morning services.Two sermons will be preached by

Hight Rev. Alfred Harding. BishopI of Washington, at the 11 o'clock \service at the Cathedral, and at thej 4 p. m. service at St. John's Church.I There will be a children's serviceat 4 p. m. at St. Mark's £hurch with ,a procession of flowers. The chil- ,dren will place the flowers on a ([cross with their Easter offerings.There will also be a procession at «,

the 11 o'clock service at St. Mark's JIChurch and a special service at 6:30p. m.

Petwortk Baptist.There will be combined Sunday

school and church exercises in thePetworth Baptist Church, when anillustrated sermon. "The Butterfly," iwith short addresses by scholarswill compose the program.

Temple Baptist.Special services will be held by

Dr. J. J. Mulr, pastor, in the Templei Baptist t?hurch. The sermons willbe "The Message of Easter'' in theImorning, and "Bribed to Lie" in theI evening. <

Holy Rosary. )Masses in the Holy Rosary CatholieChurch will be at 8. 9 and 10:30I o'clock tomorrow morning, with the

last mass a solemn high one. RightRev. Mgr. A. Cossio, of the ApostolfCdelegation, will officiate.

Vermont Avenue Christian. }"Believing in the Incredible.the

Empty Tomb" will be Dr. Earle Wil-fley'* sermon tomorrow morning inthe Vermont Avenue Christian iI Church. A sunrise Easter servicewill be held by the Young People'sSociety. , i

North CarolinW Avenue M. p.Rev. J. Franklin Bryan,- pastor of ,the North Carolina Avenue Metho- tdist Protestant Church, will speak[tomorrow morning on "An Easter

Meditation." Lieut. Edward A. .

Piatt will speak in the evening.There will be special music.New York Avenue Presbyterian.Dr. Wallace RadclifTe. pastor of (

[the New York Avenue Presbyterian iIChurch, will speak tomorrow morn- 1

J ing. 1

Firut Bap tint.I Dr. Henry Allen Tupper, pastor ofI the First Baptist Church, will speakIon "The Resurrection" In the mornlingand tomorrow evening on "AnEaster Message." # *

All Souls Unitarian."The Inevitable Resurrection" will

be the subject of Dr. Ulysses G. B.Pierce's sermon tomorrow morningI in the Knickerbocker Theater. Mrs.Louis F. Post will address the LiberalReligious Union tomorrow even- ,ing in the Unitarian Home. l?St (Columbia road, o.i "The Youth ofthe Human Spirit." ,

Mlath Street ^hriatlan. tDr. B. H. Linville. of Baltimore,I will give his final sermon tomorrowI evening in the Ninth Street Christian

Church, closing the two weeks'I revival.Cleveland Park CongregntlMaLRev. Frank Ellsworth Bigelow.

pastor of the Cleveland Park CoifIgregatlonal Church, will preach toImorrow morning on "Jeaus and ImImortality." A Biblical pagearft. "TheI Life Victorious," will be given byj the Bible school tomorrow evening.

;at h! \<o feoft ) IhcbesHeiRAND-PA /» enjoy THEi> Too OCO / THeATRe ?-Oft THAT \ V ..

f,

'« - \ >/

Ho he is/111 Does heToo OLD \ J J-'*e.J - (COMPANY?

4

s

"Vftour ^\||l i see HeID ner^V NOTICES THE

%

*

)F CHRISTVIED IN PULPITASTER SUNDAYlie to Feature Servicesdm in Churches.

Centennial Baptist.A special sermon. "We Shall See

Jesus. and Hear Him Sing Hereafter,"will be preached by Pastor E.Hez Swem tomorrow night in theCentennial Baptist Church. Themorning subject will be "Life'sPersistence."

Flftk Baptist.Pastor Evangelist W. R. Feckllter

will preach three sermons in theFifth Baptist Church tomorrow. Theafternoon sermon at 3:30 o'clock,srill be for men only. A nurseryhas been provided for the care ofthe children of the congregationwhile their parents attend services.

Foaadry M. K.Dr. Herbert F. Randolph will

speak on "The Victory of Life" and'The Defeat of Death" tomorrow inthe Foundry Methodist EpiscopalChurch.

Terminal Y. M. f. A.Gustavus G. Krundahl will speak

tomorrow afternoon at the clubroomsof the Terminal RailroadY. M. C. A.

T. M. C. A.William Knowles Cooper will give

the Sunday school lesson tomorrowafternoon in the Y. M. C. A. at 4:45»'cIock.

D. C. CLERGYMANMAY BE NAMED ASHEAD OF DIOCESECONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

a successor, to which position hehimself was eligible.

Held Two Important Posts.Thus at the death of James CardinalGibbons it does not mean that

Baltimore wil receive another cardinal,though of necessity anotherman will be appointed as archbishopof Baltimore, the death ofCardinal Gibbons vacating thatplace as well as the cardinalate.Those not fully acquainted with

the workings and government of theCatholic Church have often falleninto the neutral error of confusingthe cardipalate of the late CardinalGribbons with his titular position ofarchbishop of Baltimore and ofreleratingto the background the archbishopric.Doubtless many whocnew and -loved him as cardinal didlot know, or if they did know, didlot fully understand that it was becausehe was grchlbshop of Baltimorethat he functioned as a primateof the Catholic Church.

Rlufct of Succession Prevails.Cardinal Gibbons became archbishopof the province of Baltimore

>y right of succession in 1877, havng,previous to his elevation, beencoadjutor bishop. He was made acardinal in 1886.At the present time there is no coadjutorof the province of Baltimore.One might have been made;Cardinal Gibbons might have exer-ised his prerogative of naming hisluccessor, but, so far as known, helever did. » '

Gen. Wood May VisitJapan Before Return

Haj. Gen. Leonard Wood, designatedby President Harding to investigateconditions In the Philippines,also will visit other pointsn the Orient, it was revealed yesterdaywhen the War Departmentnade public his official orders.It Is believed here that Wood may

'Isit Japan and China, (lis ordersllrect him1 to proceed fto such otherpoints In the Orient as may benecessary In order to comply with:he instructions of the President."

With nearly one-fifth of the wtfnun-being paid less than I* perweek and over one-half less thanfl2 a week, the Industries of Kansasfar behind, not only the highstandards of other States, whichhave made <13, J13 and even fit U>«minimum weekly wage for theirwomen workers, but they are behind,even the low. standard of KansasItself, which has accepted 111as a sufficient weekly minimum forIts women In Industry.

'ftA i

..

By Mauricm KettenE"1 " .

sr v ..*v~v"1 \ No. He & J/ (joab^\

"1 \ No, He is )^ (BOOLO^J/.

1 \ NEVERTOO )[OLJ FOR

WEATHER

2 2

L TFor the District of Columbia.

Maryland and Virginia, partlycloudy and warm today; tomorrowcloudy followed by showers, withmoderate temperature; fresh southerlywinds.

L*eal Trmpern tare.Midnight..... 54 12 noon...'... 52 a. m 54 2 p. m 734 a. m 52 4 p. m 76

a. m 51 6 p. m 725 a. m 52 8 p. m 69

10 a. m 59 10 p. m 64Highest. 79: lowest, 61.Relative humidity. 8 a. m.. 93; 2

p. m.. 40: 8 p. m.,'49.Rainfall (8 p. m. to 8 p. m ), 0.23.Hours of sunshine. 9.3.Per cent of possible sunshine. 76.Temperature same date last year

.Highest. 72; lowest, 39.Other Temperatures.

Highestn«i«yestenlar 8 cm. fsILAsheville, N. C 76 62Atlanta. Ga 74 72 ....

Atlantic City, N. J.. 64 54 0.30Baltimore. Md 74 66 0.20Bismarck. N. Dak.. 58 52 ....

Boston, Mass 72 64 0.46Buffalo. N. Y 48 48 0.01Chicago, 111 56 48 0.42Cincinnati, Ohio.... 74 68 0.02Cheyenne. Wyo 48 44 ....

Cleveland. Ohio 64 62 0.10Davenport, Iowa... 52 50 0.80Denver, Colo 62 58 ....

Des Moines. Iowa.. 68 64 0.01Detroit. Mich 62 54 0.02Duluth, Minn 58 50 ....

El Paso. Tex 87 78 ....

Galveston. Tex 76 72 ....

Helena. Mont 42 * 36 0 .04Indianapolis. Ind... 70 66 ....

Jacksonville. Fla... 82 70Kansas City, Mo... 70 68 ....

Little, Rock. Ark.. 80 72Los Angeles. Calif.. 72 68 ....

Louisville, Ky 74 72Marquette. Mich.... 52 50 0.06Memphis. Tenn 78 74 ....

Miami, Fla 78 74 ....

Mobile. Ala. v 78 72New Orleans, La... 82 74 ....

New York. N. Y 70 66 0.42North Platte. Nebr. 66 60Omaha, Nebr 68 64Philadelphia. Pa... 72 66 0.32Phoenix, Ariz 82 74 ....

Pittsburgh. Pa 68 64 0.02Portland, Me 60 60 0.44Portland. Oreg 50 48 0.04a Lake City. Utah 46 34 ,0.04St. Louis, Mo 74 68 0.08St. Paul. Minn «2 56San Antonio, Tex.. 86 76 <. .

San Diego. Calif 64 60Ban Francisco. Calif. 62 60 ....

Seattle. Wash 50 48 0.108prlngfleld. Ill 68 62 0.04Tampa. Fla 82 74Toledo. Ohio «2 60Vicksburg. Miss.... 82 76 ....

DAHL "SEA DEATH"MYSTERY DEEPENSNEW YORK, March 25. The

strange disappearance Of Thor Dahl,a wealthy young Norwegian, fromM« cabin, aboard the NorwegianAmericanliner Bergensfjord whileIn mid-Atlantic on March 15, assumeda sinister aspect today whenIt became known that Dahl was toappear In New York on April 5 as a

material witness against two localpolice detectives.Acting District Attorney Banton

assarted that he was not satisfiedwith the story related In explanationof the Norwegian's disappearance.Mr. Bantoa says that Dahl was to

be an Important witness againstDeteotlve Bergts. William B! Moloneyand Jehn J.' Ounson. who arecharged with perjury. The trial wasset for April I. Banton sent out asubpoena to be served at the dock.In his opinion Dahl la now In thecity, having probabl* disguhed himselfand escaped.

I,

"

t v /' V * *

r ireoTMTAWf mri*copai..ST.' ANDREWS CHURCH ;

Serrtrea f«w «» " Day:7:00.Holy Comamnion.8:10.Holy CommM"*.

and Mrnot.^ ,8-00.Evening Pray« Mi Bsatrr Music.jFEBuE WBL00M1 TO ALL.

rgllCOfAL

Church of the AscensionMan ATI. m4 13th St. N. W.E«T. J. HeBRlaf » ! ». D. D*j

" MWtir,tmndaj Nrtle««i S «4J» * «

EPIPHANYU Hit 14th Stfaet

Easter BerrU*.: *» >. 11. * *REV. DK. KRSEMAX, Rector.

PmrhK It 11 an4 S.Una aad. Taa*-Holy Caaaaaloa II a. m.

CHURCH OF ST. MICHAELAND ALL ANGELS.IM aa4 Ta. »*. * W.in. r. WKTHT. Baeta*.

EASTER SERVICES:SK» a.'«i..Holy Commnak*11:00 a.m..Moral.. Pray»r. Holy CommunionRarrlcaa. Special

Baater Maalr.

CHRIST CHURCHt*0 0 Straat ». X. Taaa4a< 17»»in WTLLIkM CTJRTI1 WHITE. Eactar

RASTER SERVICES7 a. m..Hoi) (ominunion. The rhorua

rholr will appear la reatmenta for the BretUar. Crul. kah.nk'a Communion Service andBtalner'a TVy liarr taken away my lord "

11 a. .Morning Prayer and Holy Commualoa. T. Rraa. Calkla la U. Antliem.roater a MA» It began to dawn."

4 p. Ri..Children'* Serrlce. with preaentatloa of Lenten offering for Mlaaiona.

No night aartlce.

DENT IN HIS SKULLASSETTOBURGLAR

Unique Plea Thrice Wins Pardon;Operation ProvesHis Undoing.

ST. PAUL, March 23..FredWaterstriatadesires to tell the world that

the work of having one's skull rebuilt*is love's labor lost. His skullachieved publicity in 1913 when hewas arrested while robbing trunksat a Chicago railway station. Hetold a compassionate judge that a

locomotive knocked a dent in hisskull and he was not responsible fpr!his little peculiarities. So the Judgesent him to a hospital for an operation.He escaped from the hospital.but in 1916. was picked upagain, for burglary. He told aboutthe dented skull and was released.In 1918 he was again sought forburglary. He was captured in St.Paul and again sprung the nickedskull defense.This time surgeons were railed.

They removed a bone an inch wideand three inches leng from his head.After three months he was pronouncedmentally sound.But meanwhile a jury had sentencedhim to Ave years in the

penitentiary. The judge, the prosecut-ing attorney, and the pardon boarddecided to release him. He thanked)them and walked out of the prisongates at Stillwater. Minn., right into jthe arms of a Chicago detectiveseeking him for robbing a house."But my skull's all right now.

I'm all set to go straight.*' he protested."You're going straight to Chicago

and I'll dent your skull again ifyou make any trouble." was the unkindresponse.

Girl Sees Spirit ofPoe in Cat That jInspires Writing)DHTROIT. March 24..Is tho spirit

of Edgar Allen 3 oe, or some other!famous author, reincarnated in th«*,body of the black cat "Nero." guidingthe hand of Miss Martha Gustafson?Miss Gustafson. a department

store saleswoman here, thinks so.For a long time she has had literaryambitions and has wanted

particularly to write for the movies.No luck. Then Nero came to liveat her house. Straightway MissGustafson began to sell her stories.Soon she hopes to devote all hertime to authorship. %

"Nero sits by my side and purrsand I am inspired." she says. "Unlesshe is there I am unable towrite salable material."

BIRfHS.White.

Walter C. and Grace O. Shertier. firl.Eugene L. and Annie Hord. girlCharlei and Uebe<-< a Fletcher. firl.Mnx and Lisa Potashnick. girl

N Emmett E. and Ruby A. Bunyea. girl.Henry H. and Mar*ar*t L. Lorleberf. boy.Ettore and Mary C. Fagiolo. girlEdwhi C. and Margaret Jone*. boy.Daniel and Margaret Ganu*. boy.Eugene M. and Catheriae K. Caffey. firl.

Colored.Thomas E. and lxabell C. Hall. firl.Vlwcnt and Edna Brown, firl.Lout* and Maggie Glover. girl.William and Grace Clark, boy.Henry 8. and Soale Hind. boy.Wesley and Amelia Walker, boy.Morris and U>ulse Lundy. boy.Bernard and Mary Turner, firl.

deaths.White.

Rebecca D. S. Moat. 58 yra.. 455 K *t. nw.Jo«epb W. Week*. 55. Walter Heed HoapElisabeth 11. Lsureare. 06. 120 Ky. see.Katie Hpauldlng. 05, Providence Hoap.Grace J. Henley. 8. Providence Hoap.violet L. Effer, 40. Geo. Univ. Hoop.Sarah M. Taggart. 77. 1831 Brentwood rd.

"chsrlea M. Pritchett. 45. 1238 Wis, arc.w. .

Thelma Forryson. 6. Providence Hoap.tieorge T. King. 39. JSlOfe I at. «.w.Elsie M. Krneat. 22. Sibley Hoap.Charles W. McyAUley. Jr., 1 mo.. 1526 2»th

t. nw.Infant of Herbert and Lola Culberson. 18

hn».. Hlbley Hoap.Edward Thomas. 14 days. Children's Boa.

Colorod.Margaret Watt*. 58 yra., 121 K at. ae.Jefferson Morton, 48. Freedmen'a Ho*p.Ht. Clair Dansoa. 00. >41 22d at. mm,Ella L. Schooler. 85, 1822 4th at. aw.Maurice Brown. 0 mos.. 517 3d st. sw.Infant of Frank sad Mary Bland, 13 hrs.,

231 3d st. » .

N

XiPI)ere toIKTfcKftATIOWAI. MIU «T1»O'ffwtMoounon

dfternatlonal biblestudents' association

4

JIDGE J/F. Rl'THERPOlDOf New Y*rk City

POLI'S THEATER IHIMIAT, 3 P. Mn MARCH 27

Sakjfrti

"Million* Now LivingWill Never Die."

Free Ad mi Ion. JU» C«lleetlon.

Church of Lifeand Joy1114 V St. *. W.

sunday, march 27th.

1100 a. m. .' THE RESURRECTION.''MIS. MELYA J. MERRILL of LotAngeles. Calif. .

s 00 p m.. NEW LITE. NEW POWER.NEW ACHIEVEMENT DR.HARRY QAXE. of London England. <

N. R.All members ef tha Church todall persons interested in the New ThoughtmoTtment ere especially requested teattend heth services.

IVKW THOKiHTBAPTIST

«

TEMPLEBAPTISTCHURCH

ten* tad n Strttt* n. w. j

REV. J. J. MUIR, D. D., Pastor.(Chnplnln l. 8. Sro.tr)

0:30 a.tn .Bible School. Special Ea.terElfrri«f«. "J

«11:00 a.m. and *:00 p.m..hfra<e« by £

the Pastor. sj

7:00 p.m .Christian Endeavor.

stranc.ers welcomedu

FIFTH 5 amr 7 w mtxtal meet- W(INGS continue with in.reaped :n 1te?e«t and attendan- e Pastor EvangelistW. R I>eckliter of Richmond will preachSunday. 11. J 30 and 7:JO and daily neitweek at 7:45 p. m Men's Meeting Sundar3 an Subject: THE MAN WHO PLAYEDTHE FOOL." Hear him 3 time* before youerttlciie ins method* Large choru* hoir PBaptism Monday night Xumery f.*r »mall ^children. <iood Rook* for Mle in rhanh ««fftceon week oars «.S. 0 SO; Chapel. 3: I*R Y. P. !*.. O.RfV \*e«t Sundav i* toSunday School and Stay to Church IVy. Allare welcome.

EH«7 CUim pa«tor. .ijm Wo. nez awem win and i.e»r j«h«

King hereafter." R P. M Special mu*i< Sun '

day nlg'it: greet organ: flne soloist: largechain (men like them). 11 A M life*Persistence." Centennial Bart Ch. 7th AEye n. e.

EASTER JOYPETRORTH BAPTIST CHI RCH

A \D StM>AY BCHOOI.7th and Randolph Streets N W

aster Morning 10 00 o'clock.Recitetion*. liood Hinging Augmented Orchestra

Illustrated Sermon8:00 p. m .Baptism.Sermon by Paster.

Rev. P p. Langhorne.cordial Invitation to everybody

1802 119 Yean Old 1921 "i!FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH $

Sixteen Ji and 0 Streets. haDR. HENRY ALLEN TUPPER. Minlater.11 a. "The Capstone of Christianity." isH p. na.."The Empty Tomb and the Tnll |}|Hope." 'Baptism, il »stratlvre of the Reanrrection.rt the rlo«e of the e\ening sermon.

Ee«ter decoration* and special Easter music.8. S.. #:*» a. m.Com J D Koboett

Snpt. Classes for all age*.B. Y. P. Cnion. « to 7:4"» with s«»cial boor

and refreshment:* Devotional meeting at 6:4.VDate for Old Tolks Concert. Priday eve

ning. April SSStranger* and visitor* are welcomed at

THE HOME CHURCH.

CHRISTIAN SClEWCM.

"A

Christian ScfenceChurches ef Chriit. Scientist.

Branches or The Mother Church. TheFirst Church of Christ. Scientist. UBoston. Mass

First Ckarch ot Chrlat, WesllslColumbia road sod Eu<Ud St.

Ir«»< Churrk or Ckrlnl. IdealistX. B. Ussosl, Temple. Sth so<1 r N. B.Third Church of Chrlat. letrnllslUasoukc Temple. 13Ui and N. T. see

Foartk Ckarrk ot Chrlat. IrteallntTha Arcade. 14th ead Hark rd. a

CBIICTl

"reality."SERVICES:Sundsj. It A. U and 8 P. M.

SUNDAY SCHOOL.11 A. M.WEDNESDAY BVENINU MEBTISOB.S o'clock.

HEADING ROOMS:Cslo'ade Bide.. 14tii and G eta. Honrs,t to (Wad.. < to 7. and Sun. sadholidays. 2:10 to 5:S0I. I

1TSS Colnnhia Bsad *. W. Honrs. Nto <eicept WoA. aw.. Soadare andbold.ye).

I«S Eaat Oapital St Hoara. 12 to Samah dare laicept hoilda/al. ateaJ:S0 to 3:S0 Sundaji.

Tha AranVa, 14th and Park rt. HanHfloorl. 10 to 1:10 weak dare, alee I te

». a. (except Wedoeedarel.''

>#or$t)lpCONWMATIORAU

FIRST CONGREGA1Tenth and G Stn

JASON NOBUt WILMER P. J

Minist<

0:30 A. M.Sunday School for 110:00 A. M.DR. MlERRILL E.

in auditorium, BIBLccturc theme: "J»MAN AND JU1RIGHTS IN TlMENTS."

EASTER IN SONEaster Sermons by REV. Ji

11 A. M.."OUR R8 P. M.."THE J<

Large chorus choir and «ok>i*Sotos and Duet* at both mornin(8 P. M. under the direction ofpresent the

EASTERC"FROM SEPULCHR

Yourself and Friends Invit<

vkitariak. I

ALL SOULS CHURCHKOl'NDBD 1H21 i

Ulysses G. B. Pierce, D. D. I(

Mlalitar fjService* i« 5

Knickerbocker Theater,1*U ui

Pending Construction New Church14.7 Kunda* School. Gmded Coane; 'Uo kindergarten during morning nenrlce11:00- Morning worahip. Ser»ou by

the aiinlater.

-THE INEVITABLE IRESURRECTION." ,

M1XK HOWISOS. HopraaoMRS lillXEK. OaMM |HARRY WAIAEB. TleltaMR. AT*ATER. Org11

At * 'rhrk la r«ttirtin Ho<u*. 1TSSI'olumM. roll Mr. Unto F. Poll will 1Mm< th» Liberal R»Ufi"0. taloa oa , 1Tb« ''oulh of the Humil spirit." r»bllrlatltcA.

CHRIST (DIMirlea).

-ftCRCH OF CHRIST (DUdflta)nikl* Starr, is a. m.L'omBunion. 11 a. as.

Evening toricf. 7:30 p. m.14*b and Meridian placa S W.

\\ b Long. Mlaiatrr.

Methailat Eplarapal.American Unirenity Ckapei

MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE.>»e Bkek Wnt af WUeaasli At*.Illabap J. W. Haalltaa. L. »«. D.2:» p m.Sunday School3 30 p. Ti..Rev. J. Franklin Knott. D. D.

HK( I I.AH LEAOl Ks

tl I LAR LEAGI'K.1101 E St. nw.Sunday. 3 P. M.

Address,I NEW PHIUMPHT OF CREATIONMr J W Benson Open-forum diacuanion

^*

SPIRITIAUIT 1The First Spiritualist CknrckALFRED H. TERRY, Pnitsr

Subject if Lecture.

HOW SPIRITS INFLUENCE US."ollowed by npirit meisagei Sundayp. m. at Pythian Temple. 1012 Sth. N. \V. Second Floor. All WelcomeBAZAAR AND MEETINGS.

March SOth aMl Slit.

NITY SPIRITUALIST CHURCHCoirardla Hall

b aad K Ma. II. W. ?tM P. M.Addre*>a by

CEORGI W kATESSpirit Me*«.ge* by

I»H EA1DA BROWN kATESAll Invited.

enter for Psychic Development1704 Kilbourne Plaoa V. W.

cture and Message Seance averj Friday.Begin* 8:13. l>oora cloned at S:S0.

All avlcoae. Subject coming Friday."La, He Has Risea!" \MRS JAKE COATES

rnvate intervlewa by appointaient only.Jcl 6227. Inquire about Development gMeeting

LILLIAN GREEN,Spiritual Medium

rivate Readings Daily. North 63661421 Oth St. X. W. V

REV. G. L ARTHANVOTED MEDIUM

SPIRITUALIST MEETXVGSSunday evening at 8 o'clock la Societyill. & 9 G at. nw He aatoniabea bla au (nee by hi« many aplrlt meaaages Oaeadny evening at 8 o'clock he bolda apellme**age scance and questions tasaer

Daily interview in hia atudloa in theU.

THEO1214

MR. CLAUDINational Lecturer, Tk

Two Easter 1Sunday, 8 p. m..Science andMonday. 8 p. m.."The Grav

Admission Free

Free Classes isThursday, 5:30-6.MeditationSaturday, 8 p. m..Theosoph;

Library Open Daily,

Universal Psychol,Preaei

HARRYBaM Rsw »f tb.SUNDAY EVE1

Haw ta Renew, Rekalld an

AD WeiHarry C.S OIMM < "

PtiTkMir. IMS_ :

*

fORGUCATIONAl*.

riONAL CHURCHnU NwtkwMt t

E PIERCE.OHNSTON,as. 1

JlGATES conduct* Bible CltuLE LESSON. I JOHN 1:1-10.OHN MARSHALL, STATESRIST,and THE BILL OFHE FIRST TEN AMENDGAND STORY

\SON NOBLE PIERCE:iSEN LORD.")Y OF EASTER."ts will render Easter Anthems.[ and evening services, and atHarry Edward Mueller will

ANTATAE TO THRONE."xl to Worship With Ik

PRBSBVTKRIA*CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN

"

CHURCH>ixtcenth and Irvine Streets N. Wlev. j»r. M. Tarltr, D. D. PMt«r.

'»o«thenj Aaaambly.)IIS a.a.#uaday Kibool a ad Bib)* CIum.I :« m.m..Prea.hiae t»J tbr pastorlOt P.* .Junior C. E.r. 00 p.a..We»tais«ter Leafat.1:13 p.a.-Rurial Hour for Younc Pttple.7:00 pa .Christian Endeavorb 00 p,rn..Prvarhuc by th« Pastorh:U0 p.n Thur»«ta>.Preparatory fcero<*

Patall rfclklrfi nrH fnr iur'af *snda> moraiur tmk«

C T. AVENUE PRESBYTERIANSew T»rk *T». lSik «< H Streets.DS. WALLACE SADCLOTT Fuut

ITT. SEGMALD 10TUIB, ». .

!) jn am Blbif R. bonl Adult Claw**.1 :B0 am.. "THE EASTEB SEEKO*.Wpii^l>ll,.«>mp Hour

«:« |i m .<\ K. \ ».p»r f^rrW.».-#0 |i.tn ."Eastrr Praise."

I EAK I.MAlUM, HOTELS

CHURCH OFTHE COVENANT"Cmb. A\r. mm4 X street.

REV. CHARLES WOOD, D. D.Minuter.

REV. HOWARD D. TALB0TT IAssistant. J

rSBAT, W ARCH XT. 1S2, 4Sands;- SfktaLBible ( Innn nf Mrs. Jnba

Mills far «« Halnale ar aarriftf. I

t30 J««lT Depart aseat. (hll4rlbetween P and IS yearn.

t:«3 Prltary DepartaM-at. (hidren under 9 jeara

t4&-4:trrrKirls, Bible Unas. MilMabel X. Tkurstoa trarhfl

:4&.Mr. Cnlteraaa'a Clans fnrand nwarn. I

.Juatlce PeeHe'a Bible OnIfnr nra and wnaaen. I

Oitn A ll-<®Mfra' Bible IInan f II Marilar Vn Ire. Sernaan !

Dr. Wood Sabteet: -TN.VCHRIST 0> TMK NMKE." ^

.Tioo.r IFT1-* » : v K\TH SPK<IALVrKKAL M:R\UI:Bt THK SOI.O DOIBI.KQl AhTKX SPK< | AL *OLoI>T.«.i:ORt.i; HAROLDMll.LKR. HARIitlM..

:15.<~krfta«laa Kn4ra«ar Sapper.<»48 < fcriatlnn I indent or d raper

Ser^lee.K^raiaa ^enlrr. *>ernoa byDr. Wood *ab#eet: -TbeKenarrerfiaa Aa la.redibleOf I ae^ liable.* Mnale byfce I tenlai: ( kair nf 11*.V a I ee a. Sydney Lie?dirishman. Dlreetnr nf Maalej llnrtey >1wrr«j. (irxanlatj< lande Itoheaoa. Plaalat.

TH(I«*DAY. M A R< H 31. IKl.S^Mi.MNarfk Prayer Service. All

wetenar.

CtmibTtAXVermont Avenue Christian ChurchTERK0KT ATE NORTH Or * ST.BET EAJtLE WILFLET, LL.D FaMorXT. EAII TAGGABT Aut. ta thr Paster

Ea«ter Mentions by the PistorM^minir Kub)e«-t 11 U*1

BELIEVING THE IHCHEDIBLE.THE EMPTY T0HB

Srooin* Sable* t K /.Ink"THE UHWHITTE* LITE 0E JE6UBJ*pe« ta atu«|t- by th#> «h«ru- < h»*tr. lad by

1". E Braltbnrslte.9 4".^lbMr School. Eltoa A "i 'Dftor. Part*1." p ir Yonnf People-' Tea7:0ti. «*hri«ttan Endeavor M^tiDf..Midae*k Kerr|«*. TtiufMla^ S t*, p r

UTHERA\.*UDICT *' ' ,w k«t H and * at*.nivlol (Miaaosri Syno<! )

J. Krrderirk Wearhel. I'aator.C<anuni<« wrili-e. ]^:Sn a ml^vter «errire. || .90 « a.F t* Ka«t»-r esrn lars. 7 an p. m.

SOPHICAL 1iALL |> H Street N. W. "

i WATSON !*osophicaJ SocietyLectures:a Future Life.f and What Lies Beyond It." I.Collection.

Theosophyfor Beginners.

3:30.5:30 p. m

>fj Association

G A Z E» New WdardNING, 8:IS<4 ktcwntt tSe »m4r

Cvntat* St. JU W.