Evening Star Newspaper, January 29, 1921, Page 10

10 BISHOP HARDING 10 OPEN SESSION Will Tell Episcopalians of $50,000 Gift—Other Con- vention Speeches. The annual convention of the Prot- estant Episcopal diocese of Wash- ington will be held Wednesday and Thursday at St Stephen's Church, 14th street near Columbia road. Upon | the convening of the convention Right Rev. Alfred Harding, Bishop of Wash- ington, will make his annual address. The address of Bishop Harding this year is expected to contain informa. tion of special interest to the Episco- palians of Washington, in view of the recent legacy the diocese of Wash- ington has received through the will of the late Samuel E. Phillips. An- nouncement of the amount of this legacy. the purposes for which it is 10 be used and the manner of its ad- ministration are expected to be made by the bishop. It is stated that the come from the legacy $8 expected to reach $50,000 a year, and that it will be used largely for the establishment of new work in the diocese and to as- sist weak country parishes. Missionary Program Planned. On Wednesday night the annual mis- sionary meeting in_connection with the convention will be held, at which addresses will be made by Rt. Rev. Theodore Thurston, D. D., missionary bishop of Oklahoma, and Rev. James . Freeman, new rector of Epiphany Church, who succeeds the late Rev. Randolph McKim. Bishop Thurston and Dr. Freeman have been designated by the presiding bishop and council to speak on the nation-wide campaign and its results. During the convention an address ‘will be made by Rev. William H. Mil- ton of New York, who is coming to the convention with information on the ‘work of the presiding bishop and coun- cil. Also he will dwell upon the press- ing needs of the church, and go into details of the recent nation-wide cam- paign. Rev. D. Wellington Curren, in charge of the diocesean offices in ‘Washington, will report on the nation- ‘wide campaign in this diocese. Many matters of importance ihg to the church, its work during lhe past year and the work for the coming Yyear will come before the convention. PLANS MADE TO HONOR MEMORY OF McKINLEY United Spanish War Veterans to Observe Late President’s Birth Anniversary Tomorrow Night. The birthday anniversary of former President William McKinley, which occurs today, 18 to be fittingly cele- brated tomorrow night at Metropoli- tan Memorial M. E. Church with spe- cial services under the direction of the United Spanish War Veterans, During his residence in the White House President McKinley worshiped at the church named, and on the walls has been placed a marble tablet in tribute to his memory. His favorite hymns will be sung and will be rende"d.‘ el muslc pastor of the church, wiil preside. Senator James W. Wadsworth, Ir., of New York and Representative R. thnn Cole of Ohio are to make ad- Invitations have been issued morrow morning at 9:45 o'clock, THE RELIGIOUS WORL Pul it and P The Loyal Daughters’ class of the Flftaen(h Street Christian Church is king an active interest in the re- VIVI| services now being held at the church under the direction of Rev. H. F. Lutz. Miss Alice Hohn is teacher of the class. x X ok % Tracy L. Jeffords is to address the men's Bible class of Mount Pleasant M. E. Church South tomorrow morn- ing at 9:30 o'clock. * K ok % Rev. Dirk A. Lay is to speak to- morrow morning at 11 o'clock at Eastern Presbyterian Church. He will tell of the work among the Pima Indians in Arizona, where he is pastor of the First Pima Indian Church. Young Peoples’ day is to be observed in the evening. A social is to be held Monday evening by the women's adult Bible classes, and a similar event will be held Friday evening by the intermediate and senior classes of the Sunday school. A silver tea is to be given to the members of the church Tuesday by the officers of the Missionary Soclety at the home of the Misses Earle, 116 12th street southeast, from 2 to 4, and trom 7 to 10 o'clock. * * % % Lieut. Col. Horace M. Evans of the Federal Board of Vocational Educa- tion will give an address on “The Sol- dier and Rehabilitation” at the Cleve- land Park Community Service tomor- row at 8§ p.m. at the Cleveland Park Congregational Church. * ¥ % % At the Ingram Memorial Congrega- tional Church the Lorraine trio of New York will play tomorrow morn- ing. The choir will have the assist- ance of Mrs. Lorna Atwood Golde, 80- prano, and Miss Emma Bowen, con- tralto. At the evening service there will be special ‘music by the choir, assisted by Mrs. Golde, soprano; Miss Ida Seyboth, contralto, and Mr. Mar- tin Richardson, tenor. The chiidren’s choir will also render a selection. * %k % % The series of sermons “In the Foot- steps of Paul” are attracting interest at the Ninth Street Christian Church, Sth and D streets northeast. The sub- ject for tomorrow evening will be “Damascus, His Conversion.” “Paul’s Letter to the Galatians” will be the sublect of the morning sermon. pastor, Rev. George A. Miller, Will 06 cupy the pulpit both mornm: and gvenling, having returned from St. uls. * x x % Dr. Clarence J. Owen will address the men’s Bible class of the First Baptist Church, 16th and O streets, to- in the absence of. M. E. Hilte e tomres. on Jackson, * X kK k At a meeting of the Men's Bible class of the Wallace Memorial United Presbyterian Church Wednesday night the following officers were elected President, 1. H. Crabill; vice presi Kreider, and_secre! treasurer, C. F. Brown. Representa- tive G. Ellis Moore was also elected teacher of the class. The class will meet each Sunday in the church audi- torium, Randolph street and New pshire avenue. * ¥ % % Evangelist M. R. Japhet of Cleve- land will preach at Tenleytown Baj tist Church at both services tomor- row. * * % % ‘Three generations from one family will receive baptism at Fifth Bap- tist, Church tomorrow night. There will also be an old-time “Gospel sing” conducted by William J. Pal- mer. Dr. John E. Briggs will preach. * *x ¥ % ew into the (euowshlp nt tho chureh. Rev. B. H. Melton, who has held long pastorates in Richmond and Baltimore, will preach tomorrow morning at the Vermont Avenue Christian Church on “Real Great- ness.” Representative Louls W. Fair- field of Indiana, former president of the Angola College of that state, WRI deliver an address at the evening sgrvice. Rev. Dr. Earle Wilfley, pastor of the Vermont Avenue Church, 18 holding a series of meetings at Win- chester, Ky. * k% % An old-fashioned revival is belng conducted at the Gospel Mission, 213- 216 John Marshall place, by Mrs. I F. Nesbit and Mrs. Annle Keep of New York city. ERE Evelyn Gurley-Kane, dramatist, will give her latest drama, “The Book of Job” in Luther Place Memorial Church, tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. * x ok x Prof. George S. Duncan of the Y. M. C. A. School of Religious Education will lecture on “The Public Library as an Aid to Bible Study” tomorrow at 4 p.m. The more important volumes pertaining ‘to the Bible will be de- scribed.” g * ok K.k A song sefvice is to be held at Metropolitan_Baptist Church tomor- row night. Rev. John Compton Ball, the pastor, will speak. * k * % Rev. John Sayles of Buffalo, N, Y., is to preach at the Church of Our Father, 13th and-L_ streets, tomorrow at 11 o'clock. He will also address the Open Forum in the evening. * Kk k% Miss Nell Mays, thé seventeen-year- old girl evangelist, is to conduct a revival meeting in Grace Baptist Church beginning February 27. * ok % % Albert R. Vail, who is connected with the universal Bahai movement, is to give a lecture on “The Seven Valleys of Spiritual Illimination,” Monday night at 8:15 o'clock at the Church of Life and Joy, 1816 N street. * ¥ ¥ X The large chorus choir and quartet of the First Congregational Church will sing a number of favorite anthems tomorrow eWening at 8 o'clock, at which time Mr. Pierce will conclude his services of sermons on the Ten Commandments with the sub. ject “Why Not Covet?” Mr. Pierce will peach the last=of his series of sermons on Galatians at the morning service. * % %k ok Mrs. Maud Pratt ‘dlessner, former leader of the Unity Society of New York _city, will hold two services at the Church of Life ana Joy, 1814 N street north:est, tomorrow at 3 p.m. and 8 p.m. * ok k% Dr. W. E. Chalmers, director of. the religious education department of the American Baptist Publication Society, is to address the Burrall class tomor- row morning at 9:40 o'clock at the Rialto Theater on Rickshaw Traveler.”" * % % % ‘The Laymen's Service League of the Church of the Ascension met Friday night in its new clubroom in the base- ment of the ehurch, which has re- cently been fitted up for the comfort and pleasure of the members with literature and games. An oyster sup- psr was served and an address made y Dr. Samuel E. Watkins on “Men’s 'THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, JANUARY 26 1921_PART- 1. CLERGY TO BE GUESTS. Rev, Meade Bolton MacBryde Will Entertain at Dinner. Many of the elergy of the city and all of the crucifers, acolytes and servers of Grace Kplicopal Church will be enjértalned at dinner by Rev. Meade Holton MacBryde, rector of the chirch, n the parish hall, dth and D stroets southwest. Thuraday. At the services in th- chureh, w. lcn will follow, the cholr of Grace Churc of Alexandria, will Unite with !hlt of the Washington Church in furnish- ing the musio. The office will be sung by Rev. George W. Atiknson, Jr., ol Grace Church, Georgetown. ‘The Son will be expounded by Rev. . M, Thompson, vicar of the Chapel of the Resurrection. R Edgar Carpenter, rector of Grace Churl xandria, will preach nd during the singing stival Te Deum thers will be & solemn procession, in which the cruciters, clergy and acolytes will participate. Among the {nvited guests will be Rev. Robert Talbott, rector, St. Paul's Church; Rev. John M. Hamilton, as. sistant, St. Thomas' Church; ReV. M. Abbott, vicar, Church of the Good Shepherd, and "Rev. George Fiske Dudley, rector, St. Stephen’s Church. —_— power t tnat rel faith. He took the offensive in entering the temple, which ought to have been a place of prayer and waorship, but had degenerated into a market place filled with noisy, dickering traders and money changers. The place that ought to have stood for the glory of God had been lowered to that of hu- man greed. He arose in His indigna- tion, and for the second time cleansed the temple of the unclean and grasp- ing hordes, whom He forced to leave the sacred places, and restored to the temple the atmosphere of worship and sincere devotion, making His Father's house once more a “house of prayer.” He had exercised His authority over property, nature, and asserted His mastery over the wor- ship of the nation. "This resulted in His rejection, in spite of his philan- thropic services. While He was busy reforming the religious life of the nation He sun considered the needy and distressed. He stopped to give vision to the blind, to heal the lame and cure other dis- eases. When the religious leaders ob- served the things that He did they yere displeased; He had condemned hem by cleansing the temple. The children’s carols, proclaiming that He was the king, caused them to sneer at Christ, and ask, contemptuously, if He had noticed that He was being wor- shiped by a crowd of children. ~ Jesus replied that He knew perfectly well what was happening,and He turned the tables upon them by asking them if they recalled the = scripture-saying which predicted that out of the mouth of children God had ordained the strength of praise through the sim- plicity of faith. Christ’s challenge of thetr authority brought on an issue, so that they sent a deputation to question the Master concerning His authority: authority dost thou these and who gave thee this authority? It was a legitimate question, and our Lord's reply by a counter question, “The baptism of John, whence was it, from heaven or from men?” was not a shrewd trap, laid to catch them in a dilemma, but a serious answer to their question. The leaders, if they had not been controlled by selfish pas- sions and interests, would have an- swered with the multitude that the baptism of John was from heaven. The forerunner's message fitted the needs of men The conclusion was irresistible that both Jesus and John had their authority from heaven. Christ's authority rests ultimately unon the self-evidencing duality of His personality and of His revelation, se=that the believer has the witness in himself of the authority of the TLord Jesus. If those men had been loyal to their light. then the Master would mnot have condemned them. They were disloyal to their moral c{mvlcllnns, and merited condemma- tion. do something for the people on the power of prayer and _— * W' Church Announcements PRESRYTERIA BAPTIST. PRESRVTERIAY, FIRST PRESBYTERIAN John Marshall Place JOHN BRITTAN CLARK, D.D., RAPTIST. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 16TH AND O STREBTS. DR. HENRY ALLEN TUPPER, Minister Sermons Sunday Morning and Evening by Dr. Tupper. Speaks at g “ » 1 a.m.——“HONOR FOR HIDDEN HEROES” ot e o s s + an 3 el ‘5,‘.".‘3." 191131? iy ':dflrgu:‘dObg;llfis“‘&nrxzeE:lHgg‘v):ng-?{‘gn(% e Is there any such thing? What does “supernatural” mean? Is not al) » religion based on the supernatural? Is it not therefore out of region of the natural and reasen? Is not Christianity supernatural? THINGS THAT TROUBLE PEOPLE. 9:30 a.m.—Meeting of Sunday School. Dr. Owens is widely known as & man of great abllity end power. All men invited to hear him. Classes for all ages. B. Y. P, Unlon meects at 6 to 7:45. Boclal hour and retre_uhments Devotlonal meeting at 7. Will you be the next to join? ing 200 members. Hon. Clyde Kzlly\ Vae gk Quartat,. “Consider and Hear Me,"" Tdeugeri teue lolu'. “The rflud Shepherd,” teaches Men’s Class. , “'Pral the Father. . . E X Swedish services at 3:30 in the Ledine Hall, with sermon in their own X “HOW" language. ’ How to receive spiritual power, and its wonderful resufts. Strangers and visitors to the city are given a cordial welcome at { FRIDAY, § p.m.—Meoting for practice in choral singing. All voices welcomed, THE HOME CHURCH The Church for the Spiritually Troubled CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH PRESBYTERIAT | FPISCOPAL. | 8th and H Streets N.W. Gunton Tem lc. WTH axD R | % REV. A. F. ANDERS! D. D., Assistant. s Fth | You Are Invited to Hear S REV, A. D. BRYANT, Minister to Deaf Sunday School, 9:30 am, N. S, Faucett, Superintendent | BISHOP P 11 a.m.—Sermon by Dr. W. E. Chalmers of Philadelphia. Subject: m—“‘— olitar Eove M avkcine tinge k. | . tropolitan Presb erian | “The Message of the God of the Stars to a Discouraged Church Yt THURSTON v | - Man’ e hREE At | of Oklahoma, and (1 8 p.m.—Baptism. Sermon by Dr. Chalmers. Subject: 9300 e Rev. James E. Freeman, New Rector of Epiphany-Church, Morniag worship. _ Subject— “Our Church, Needs” $:45 p.m.—Christian Endeavor. _E"ME; worship. “America’s Religious Problems in the Far East” Christian Endeavor Meectings—Sunday, 3:15, Junior; 6:45, Senior; 7:00 p.m., Intermediate; Tuesday, 8:00 p.m., Senior. Sub.kfl— WABASH HEAD TO PREACH. | : Speak / Thursday, 7:00 p.m.—Meecting of pastor and deacons, especially to see any P desiring to unite with the church. W Night, F b, 2, = Covenant meeti Entrence on H ednesday Night, Feb. 2, BU0pn S By M eennadCore ang Rl Church of the Covenant e afih Conn. ave. and N st. at Friday, 7:30 pm.—Boy Scouts. REV. cuAn‘:‘yx WOOD, D. D., . . inister. . All Are Cordially Invited { REV. HOWARD D. TALBOTT, St. Stephen’s P. E. Church, intant. SUNDAY, ““M‘\ 30, 1921 At the missionary meeting in BAPTIAT. BAPTIST. 9:30—8unday school. 2 CHURCH (COL.). 9:30—Bible lags of Mrs. John ‘;r":-n" 1 connection with thc convention H BAPTIST . Nt:-Olive 2 0 ks Rock Creek Bapt. Church‘ Junior Depari of the Diocese of Washington, V. ) . and 12 years. REV. R, A. CARTER, Pastor. Tealertonn, D. C. Grant ri. & Chesspeake » AR e e in {February 2.3; ] ‘Subject, “THE F Wasnington, 1 pea ears. Y H UP Gl IHKIST V.H:B ;‘rfil 0. Smith, vice nR:u ln‘d‘ R e Miss Mal , - 3 D 3 f e 5 ";." iotor? PIOF. Ciaries Lane, cioirmas. | 9:45-—r. Caibertion’s s for men and N peciat! program. | ter: Misa E:. 0. Bates, charch clerk. 5 rf l‘lll’hllb 8‘:1';1"‘!.“ E A _CORDIAL WB‘I‘Y‘IE m-AL'~ . 10: (!O—Ju-dre Peelle’s Bible class for men A [I m. AN THE VALLEYS PAPTIST CHURCHS. and women. s Tax of Devotion wil . 1921, 10:00—All-Comers’ Ribie class for men. ay. February 1, conducted by the Rev. int o 2nd and R. 1. ave. n.w. 11:00—Morning service. Sermon by Dr. Fatier Joiner of 8t. Clement’s Church, Phila« A CONCERT by b o TEV & Ar‘:ud e 4.-|m| Addresses at 10, 12 and 3. Lvery d of m BLND na\‘ Come and enjoy & . 8 30— Aftern = = treat.” e band e auecesetally led by | Rore T ,:i:“.;:‘;.’:.‘ a0 . v DRt by Viee Tret SR as not seen the ligh parce youns o Searsof more. These 13 performers nave go | —Midweek serviee. Thux - gent Marshall, « graduate ot the col- RV, 1 W. AUSTIN, Recter. cultivated their talent to such a_degreo of | i [, BT rauartel. | Service 11 a.m. and 8 efficlency as to show lm wand !(llu( oo d 3 S u"’r{, mm"‘“‘, ‘Organist, Sunday schooi at 9 no impossibilities to him who dares. 5 N A By 00 b D ETREDS it ami bear these men: Admission. &c. * | ‘Wallace Memorial United | -Gz ,,...::.,, VOB service, Grace Church ™ P SOUTHW EST. Rev. MEADE BOLTON lnfinx!nl. Bector. Services, 1 Floly Communlon—First Sunday at 11 . am. third Runday at 7:30 Georgetown, Wiscon- Grace Church Serestome, Wocer Rev. GEORGE W. ATKINSO! d St. ..Hymc-!;;ch 48 0 ST. N. w. Rervices: 7:30, 10 and 11 Take Florida sve. ar North Capitol cata: St. Andrew’s Church (PROTESTANT EFISCOPAL) Sermon Wood. “SOME SOCIAL CON- SBQUENCI 0¥ SELF-INDULG- P\asie by the Bvening Choir of 165 voices, Sydney Lioyd Wrightson, Di- rector of Music; Harvey Murray, Or- ganist: e Robesan, Pianist. T RADAY. PEBRCARY 3, 1901, S:00AMkiweok prayerisereies ALL WELCOME. Presbyterian Church Cor. Randolph st. and New Hampshire ave. REV. J. A. CAMPBELL, Pastor. REV. w. F. HARKEY, Assistant Pastor. REY. HARKEY PREACHES. Tuflcytown Baptist Church ‘Wisconsin ave. and Chesapeake st. n.w. Evangelist M. R. Japhet of Cle and will preach at 11 and 7: Hur the “‘Little l'r!l"her wlth a Bi . 8., Sabbath_school at 9. Eastern Presbyterian Church Sixth st. and Md. ave. | Fourth Prcsbytenan Church 18th_snd Fairmont JOSEPH £ KR, Fastor. —Sunday scl e class taught by F. L. Middleton. Morning srorship. Preaching by he pastor. Subfect-— U RERCILDING THE ALTAR.” 3 e by A. Y, “GOD'S W(\KI\ A)(O\G 'I'HL DURING. 1920 4 will be the sub- - Kibte school. Classes for all. 10:00 &.mMen's Hibje el :00 p.m.—Union_meeting, Y. P. S. C. E._ SIXTH PRESBYTERIAN 16th AND KENNEDY STS. N.W. ices— - 8:00—FHoly Communion. :30—S8nuday school. 00—} ing service and sermeon. 0 maint service ane sermos. \ ALL_WELCOM! Bapfi:f - Church E near 7th Sable cL PIMA INDIANG." At the New York Av. Church Jonars Soriety: Bire e enue Churcl servlce Associations.” Rev. Dr. D. e 2R i Presbyterian YounE People's day.) Wellington Curran fs temporarily in Me e which has been set aside for nation-| charge of the parish in the absence Wide ‘observance by the General As- of the rector, Rev. Dr. J. Henning sembly of the Presbyterian Church, | Neims. will be celebrated by special serv- ices tomorrow evening, under the At Reservoir und Eatrance Rock” Creek Park. of the We . members of Congress and also to 4“‘ o n s S members of the Ohio Society in Wash- ington to attend the exercises. CATHOLIC CHURCHES WILL ‘Also ln :‘ Y. P. U., 6:30. Welcome. Temple Baptist Church W,a.:zhington Catlwdral Dr. Mackintosh Will Be Heard at Church of Covenant. Dr. George Lewes Mackintosh, presi- dent of Wabash College, Crawfords- Morniug_Prayer and Litany. Holy Commuaion and Sermon, cher, Canon Myer... 4 Evensong and ser-on. * % % x -;uplen of n“i v..nm;- '?ynmmg'I pet:; mx' Dfib(l:rk c.%ayl uece!ior of Dr. rma, Ind., “rm preach at 3:30 o'clock 3 -r,.,u. ...1 N x'x"n o > 8 p.m.— .. 8. e by l;;v;drrr l\l:pu De -:r);:- . ple's organizations o e church. | Charles 00! n the work among | tomorro afternoon at the Church UIR, D. istor. P . 8. SR e_Georgetown a; AID HOOVER RELIEF FUND | Tne service at 6:45 in the assembly | the Pima Indlans in southeast Aric|of the Covenant. Sena Christian Ideals in Amer- .. Christian Endeavors 8 Duv, ser: o 23RD STREET NEAR St. Paul’s 3i%arvaros CIRCLE. REV. ROBERT TALBOT, D. D. e. ible school. A class for you. room will be led by the president, | zona, will speak in the Fourth Pre: Bates Stovall. A representative from | byterian Church tomorrow evening each organization wlll Join in song |8 o'clock under the ‘Wabash College is one of the best it | known of the mid-western educational uspices of the ican Life” 8 p.m.—Sermons by the pa: “Lilles _Among ~ Thorns."" institutions, being the alma mater of Thflnd-n 8 p.m.—Prayer meeting and Services—7:30, 10 and 11 a.m. and l ». Bishop Corrigan Appeals for Con- | and public address. , The special| Woman's Missionary ' Society. Vice President Thomas R. Marshall 2 Man's w.,m,,u tudy of the Scripture. Sunday school, 3 ) tributi young people’s service at 8 p.m. in * % % % and Will H. Hays, chairman of the re- 7 p. stian Endear The_ srctiriwil ectu: lon e R A ons to Save Starving Chil- gn:dcll::rchthvm b‘e eongucte% hy! Dl’;i — e . S publican national committee, to men- EVERY ONE CORDIALLY WELCOME, N York A: P b ok GENERAL ASSEMBL 4 o'clock. iclifTe, le pastor. ev. G‘ inal ere Wi e a meeting o e | tion but two of its many distinguished iewW - :00 p.m.—Chn - e dren of Central Europe. Rowland will preach the s The | Pastors’ Federation at the New York | graduates. 4 2 ~ THE IMMANUEL oL YSnUCE ety e »fi'&'v';‘é"i'w"’u‘-w nvavs~ |- Church of the Epiphany Feneral a; to all the Catho. | Whole congregation will Join in the | Avente Presbyterian: Charch Monday | & me oresident Marshall will pre- terian Church . KEITH. Minister. G near 14th n.w. lh: clergymen of the District has been | S3crament of the Lord's supper at| morning, at 11 o'clock. Bishop Alfred |side at the services tomorrow after- BAPTIST CHURCH . Y REV. PERCY FOSTER HALL, sent out by Right Rev. O. B. Corrigan, | 11 8.m. At this time a goodly num- | Harding will speak on “The Lambeth | noon at the Chureh of the Covenant. s bl I i L REV. ROBERT EVANS BROWNING. bishop of the archdiocese, asking |ber of young people will be recelved | Conference.” {Graduates of Wabash College. of Sixteenth Street and Columbia Road. REV. WALLACE RADCLIF {7 13, SRS them to give their active support to { whom there are about,twemy-four in| T BE THE NATIONAL BAPTIST ME- REV. REGINALD ROWLAND. Auitont. WesternPresbyterianChurch | st s e coune: *fak Tire Sven- the work of the European Relfef Washington, will be tho special guests| ¢ MORIAL TO RELIGIOUS LIBELTY. c T TASTING. Gouncil in raising fands for the 3510.- of the afternoon REV. GOVE GRIEFITH JOLNSON, D. D., CRAMENT OF ‘THE LOK A e A N Tuesay and Wednesday—G. F. §. Basaar. 000 children of central apd eastern Dr. Mackintosh will be the guest of Eestos —SACRAMENT OF THE LORD'S| Rev. JAMES HARVEY DUNHAM, Minister. s ey oy e JreaTnE. Europe who will starve to death un- u' | y c eSSOI . honor at a luncheon of the local grad- oa.mBible school, with classes for ( ; “,..,_spnuu,; SERVIOE AU or-| 1100 Wednenday_Veast of the Preseatatios. 11 ess America comes to their aid. uates to be held at 1 o'clock Monday by t Roatlonsiels ehurch uniting. *” | Confirmstion _ classes—Sundays, Patrick’s Cathedral parish was the at the Cosmos Club, when o Wabash Epr At ?,::“" S0 ,,::;‘.g,-»g,,;g;mr- e “The Fine Art of Gratitude \'?r;u;:-‘? ey v = “o”e, “He drew nigh, He saw the |Alumni Association will be formed. T BELIEVETH NAZARBTH." Sermon by Mr.| 8:00 P T ext_healing JESUS ETED AS KING.— | |city and wept over it” His lamenta- The Christian Matthew, 21.1-46. tion over Jerusalem, which killed the| CATHOLIC FRATERNITY. 1L, 'BE CONDEMNED _SAVED OR PRESBYTERILN FOUNG PEOPLES DAT. e Ay ST. JOHN'S CHURCH Golden Text-Blessed fa he | |prophets and was about to kint Him,| o o oo* (0 L S0 CORBEMNEDD” MUBID, 3 REV. ROLAND COTTON SMITH, D. D. . | that cometh in the name of the has become a classic of affection, de- pito] y, , Catholic RH( O Sl rightly hesitate | |'Lord—Matthew, 21.9. votion and heart-breakin 7 Fraternity, met in'its rooms at the | [VIetropolitan Ba Church erw DN ISLARD AVENUE. 7 WILLIAS DOUGLAS, D. D., about supporting indiscriminately the Source was the deep love tuat was | Aloysius Club Eriday evening, Presi- oy gjtthult. Sh ACTESON, D. D B EPISCOPAL. ' REV. GEORGE ine Ter £ people of foreign countries, still, The present time, it is an sbsolutery life and death situation in central said Father Gavan, = ~Cer- tainly the helpless little children are not to blame for their deplorable cone dition and should not be ailowed_to die in their innocence. Ten doliars will save a life, Drevent one child from starvation. ‘Wouldn't it be a splendiq thing for the Sacred Heart parish. as & unit, to save many lives? “It was my intention to take up a eoal collection and ask contrbutions for our poor, but when 1 read of the awtul state of 8o many milllons o children starving I couldn't get their ary ‘for heip out of my eare So thn goal_collection will be abandoned, Tk he St. Vincent do baul ool ]..‘UO ln 1 ask that in their stead o Ceinener theso pitiful children: n are asl rom any e pot e et aced rom Tesilt will be eTati oL ng.* Bishop cnrrlnn. in his letter, : “His eminence " Cardinal Gibbens | net warmly approves of our efforts to .';:'IZ-.. in whose nm-mtehlmu.mfln‘ 19 made.” SRR —— ALLIANCE OF LUTHERANS PLANS FUTURE PHOGRAMI The Alliance of me Lutheran con- gregations of the District met Mon- | day night at its fourth annual session | at Luther Place Memorial Church, at which plans were outlined for the coming year for strengthening and developing the work of the society. 1t was reported that during’ the past year the Church of the Incarna- tion, 14th and Gallatin streets, was established. The public meetings committee, of which Rev. Dr. ¥. Steck 1is the chairman, will m"ent plans at the next meeti ua ‘board of directors for an ol of the 400th anniversary of the Diet of_ Worms. The following officers were elected: President, Rev. Henry Manken, president, general secretary, “nancial secretar: treasurer, Burns The trustees of the soclety are Rev. H. Slaybaugh, Harvey A. Benner and Max Vollberg. The chairman of committees named were: Nominat- Rev. Dr. S. T. Nicholas; inner missions, W. O. Hiltabidle, member- | #hip, Roy Hickman; public meetings Rev. Dr. C. F. Steck; missionary and | church extension, Harvey A. Benner:| Lutheran headquarters, Rev. Dr. G. 31. Diffenderfer. The next meeting of the board of directors will be February 28, at Luther Place Memorial Church, —_— “Florida Syecial” 1335 1345 A3 Daily, | “ Tine. Offes. u!lwn —— ! Tt wn BY REV. HUGH T. STEVENSON Christ’s triumphal entry filled the streets of Jerusalem with the cry of our golden text, “Blessed is he that cometh in the name of the Lord.” The importance of the Lord's inaugura- evangelists who have combined tq tell the story of His public recogni® tion by the masses. They have em- phasized its importance by recording, with variations of detail, due to their selections of fincidents of His en- trance into the city as king and greet- ing by the people, who covered the path of His journey with their gar- ments and garlands of palms, cut from the trees along the roadside. Jesus had declined to have a spec- tacular inaugural, but His entrance gathered in popnllrlty as He drew nur m the clt& sees would 1 pnhuc cries-of ap- rrovl-l and criticized Jesus for allow- ing such a public demonstration. The Master defended the public’s action by claiming that if they did not cry out the stones would have given a similar expression. In preparing for His entrance He | commanded two of his followers to find the ass and the colt, so that he could publicly claim a regal recog- nition.” The crowd that had been drawn to Bethany to see Lazarus, whom the Master had raised from the dead, as well as those who had been attracted by the rumors of His ar- rival upon Friday night at the home in Bethany. where He loved to be, waited until the two disciples, obe- dient to the Master's commands, found, as He had advised them, the colt and ass, which they comman- deered in the name of Jesus. In de- ciding to change His method of u'lvel which usually had been walking, to riding upon the ass’ colt Christ pro- claimed his title to the kingship in accordance with the prophet's predic- tion. The true Christian will recog- nize the Lord’s need of materal pos- sesions, as quickly as the unknown disciple responded to the Master's re- quest presented by his disciple. He needs today from all of His followers a yielding 'to His use for the welfare of humanity of all their material pos- sessions and power. The effect of the consecration to His service of the ma- terial resources of the world that are controlled by His followers would be like that which followed the dedica- tion of the ass’ colt when the popu- lace greeted Jesus as as He imoved toward Jerusalem from Beth- phage, which was near Bethany. As one comes up over the Mount of Olives, from the east, toward Jeru- salem, there are several places where, suddenly, & commanding view of the city breaks upon your sight. It was at one of these places that in all S~%-~%iitv Tesus revealed His e, wccoruing to Luke's tion as king is recognized by the four ! unwilling to let Jerusalem go on to her coming destruction, which He saw coming in the Roman siege that He perceived gathering under the armies of Titus. Twice in the Scriptures we are told that Jesus wept, once at the tomb of Lazarus—the Greek word used to describe his weeping there re- fers to a silent and suppressed act— {and again on this occasion the word {used here signifies the audible and | convulsive sobbing of unsubdued emo- tion. He was not weeping for Him- selt but for the city, which He loved, that would not accept His shelter, s curity.and safety. As the procession proceeded toward Jerusalew it commenced to take on @ spectacular nature, that moved the city. If He had desired to have a great popular reception Jesus could have worked it up, as Napoleon did when he returned to Paris, after his exile, just as Constantine’s re- ception in Athens was made popular by the preparation and announcement of his return. The Master declined to do that because it would have re- sulted in a revolution against the | Roman government. Jesus had no de- ‘!ira to establish a temporal kingdom, |but a spiritual one. His adoption of the ass’ colt typified the fact that he was trying to erect a kingdom that {would bring peace in the hearts of men. The enthusiasm and excitement of his festive entrance soon died out, and the city, not knowing that the Messiah had come-in Jes: the proph- et of Nazareth, was left in blindne: to await the judgment of God for their lack of vision. Mark tells us that He entered the temple, looked around and then re- tired to Bethany, where He spent the nights of passion week as the guest in the home of the two sisters—Mary and Martha, and of Lazarus. Upon the morning, as He réturned to Jerusa- lem, occurred the cursing of the fig tree. It had the appearance of fruit, but was fruitless, like the attitude of Jerusalem, which had welcomed Him as king and He knew they would be- fore the week was over be crying out for His blood. It also represented the religious system of His day. He had visited the place of worship the night before and was bitterly displeased in the apparent degradation of the tem- [ ple worship. While He condemned the ! hyprocrisy of religion and service, yet it is evident that Jesus did not allow His disappointment to dampen His hopes for men and religion. He shows them that He still bellieved in God's FREB INSTRUOTION IN THB TIAN SCIENCE dent Francis A. McCann presiding. A large class of candidates was in- itiated. Thursday evening a delega- tion went from Washington to Balti- more to attend the solemn Installation of officers of the fraternity. The com- mittee on_the membership, headed by Victor V. Dickson, vice president. will meet with a committee from St. Rita's and final plans for the drive will be made. month during the year 1921 is to be devoted to some particular phase of the work in connection with the na- tional Shrine of the Immaculate Con- ception. January is the month of good resolutions, when all Catholics are asked to honor and pay tribute to Mary immaculate by contributing to her edifice. February is confra- ternity month, when the work of com- piling a national register of all Cath- olic organizations in America for the work of the shrine will be inau- gurated. March will be family month. The Catholic Fraternity will co-oper- ate with the reverend director of the shrine in this work. St. Rita’s Assembly will meet Prldl] in its clubrooms, Mrs. E. W. Linge- bach, presiding. —_— ‘The Scottish fisharmen are among the most superstitious folk in the world. One of their peculiar beliefs is that it is un- lucky to pronounce either their own or other people’s names during the fishing season, CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS. Y. W. C. A. Y.W.C. A., 1333 F st.n.w. Vesper service, 4:80 o'clock. MRS. F. PAUL LANGHORNE, Speaker. FRIENDS. Friends (ox?obofln lllm & Irving sts. Su Meeting for worship, 11 mam Russell in at- tendance. . E. TR N, Friends’ Mectm g e First day (Sunday) M“N\o‘—lo ALL ARE INVITED. h‘c!ure 8 p.m. this Offlfln‘ by FElbert Y.M. C. A. LOBBY SERVICE—SUNDAY. 4:30 P.M. Bpeaker—REV. F. E. BIGELOW. Cleveland Park Congregational Church. Always &_Helpful Service. PENTRCOSTAL. Full Gospel Assembly 1242 Tth st. s.w. .VICES: \ Assembly during the-coming week, | It has been announced that each: ., Pastor. Bey. WALTER F. EAGLESON, D. D > REV. rmvum SEATER DUNLAP, 3. A. JOHN COMPTON BALL Pastor. 30 —Sabba N i 00 a.m. Ho|_v Communion. —Sunday sehool. Service, preacher, Bt. Rev. Theo- dore P. Thurston, D, D., Blshop of Oklahoma. 4:00 p.m.—Choral evensong and address by Onuon Do Tuesdny and Thursday— ey GUIrT DAY FOR WOMBY THIS FIILR(‘H—IO” .m. g Condneted by De: D. m—mmng by the pastor. :30—Cliristian_Endeavor. 00—Evening_worship. Garden Memorial costia. Rev. GEORGH M. cmnn\ms r.m.r—— iy school, preaching, A 0. B 0130 pme; evening services. 7 3 The Church of the Pilgrims | SOUTHERN PEESEYTERIA All Souls’ Memorial Church Qor, Ooun. and Cathedral L aven_Rev. H. H. mnnewu Ave., mornine service and xermen. 11. CHRIST CHURCH 620 G Founded 1785. REV. WILuAM CURTIS WHITE, Rector Sunday services: 7:30 a.m.. 11 “Heaven s Greatest Song" PRELUDE— * A Billy Sunday Sing “‘Seven Songs About Heaven'' and song service; Sunday school, 9: Lord,” *In Ring the Bells of ory Palaces,” on of the *‘Home Over Seaonfl Baagtist Church re of R - & 22nd . pm., "4 am RA EN AKE CORDIALLY TSVITED: e s oo by Sliole an ARV ANDIEW . BIRD, Pastor. Fen:' = Holy Comimunion, 9 am. Straners | 5 ar— oM eI Hont et Home of the g 45 2., hl ible scnool, with classes for | heartily welcomed at this historic church. The Nanwty e Take navy yard or Anacostia cars. St. Margaret g CONN. AVE. AN lergyRev. Herbe Sontt Sty B —Rev. Herbert Scott Sm! s Fremoat Newton Hinkel. Sexagesima Sunday. 30—Holy Communion. :30—Sunday scl . 11:00—Morning prayer and sermon by the rector. 4:30—Evenin; and sermon by the ery member of the family. 11:00 a.m.—Divine " worship: Confirmation classes, Mondav. 3:30, The_Resurrection. 4 p.m.: Tuesday. 7 Christian Healing Services will bo-held next Tuesday morning at 10:30 in St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church, 1ith st. and_ Columbia road. All are welcome. RISTADELPHIAN. Preaching by A ““The Shining Shor here.” pper to which all strangers in the city = invited. 08 .on.—Bervice of mu 30 b.m.—Preaching by Chiet Chaplain J. B. Frasier. —Senior Christian Endeavor So- clety. Midweek prayer service Thursday at 8 p.m. A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL. on NOETH CAPITOL GO IRTON “Forida ave. and'q s E. BRUNDAGE, D. muum. —S8unday flhfil 7 p.m., C. B —Sermon, ~ “BAGK TO THB BIBLE. -m.—Praise eervice and serm 'HODS OF CIVILIZATION NORTHMINSTER 11th st. and R. I ave. n.w. REV. HUGH KERR FULTON, Pastor. AG—Bible achool. Classes for all. 11:00—Morning worship. _Serm Rev. George P. Wilson of ux(nnnn, Ky. 6:45—Christian Endeavor. by 'RAYERS, p.m., I happy bour, with special ey hy y RAVAL JUARTET and sermon on VICTOR MASTERPIECB, “‘JEA! VAL 0 BCAR?" 2552 Rock Creek Church road n. 11:00 a.m—BEFORE ABRANAM WAS—T Christadcl hian Ecclesia 2% s ‘A\‘AL LODGE HALL. Every Sunday. 11:30 a.m._All_welcome. UNIVERSALIST. Church of Our Father (['nl\'all“n“ml) 13th d *ts, n.w. Sunday. January 30, 1921. =y Worship at 11 h Preaching by John Sayles o e R X7 p.m. The OPEN FQRUM -(89“: will be addressed by Rev. Mr. who is & civic leader in his home Sayles, clty. " Snecibl community singing features. REFORMED. ursda; T RLL WeLGoMS, ALWAYS. ChistP.E.Clmn:b,Gewget Corner O and 31st sts, n.w. BB A l w} tie 0 p.m. —hvenLUruycr fi 3rd. and C sts.NW. avid Ransom Covel Gfacc Baptist Church 9th and Bmllh Carolina avenue s.e. PASTOR. F. W. JOH! (lUH. BUDGET DAY. o~“WHEN JESUS WAS BAPTIZED." “iibie schoot, 9 Y. P, U, 7. Church __prayer meeting, arada West Washington Baptist Bist and N u A FLA] Central Presbyterian Church (Southern Assembly) Sixteenth and Irving (5. X JAMES H. 45—Hvening worship. You ARE CORDIALLY_INVITE TAYLO! Pastor. school und Bibte cagees. .30 8. ln.—{lfll‘l “' PAUL 0 KIKCB.R hes il I REFORMED / ; = .M. pm Lon REETS N.W. 6:45, B. Y. P. U, — OHURCH AND TH] 15th AND O ST! lass. L S oTiun Edeavor. THE CIVIG ARD SNy Sayaon, ce HENRY . RANCK, D. D., Pastor. ‘welcome for -you. Feb. 6 at 8 p.m.—A sermon fn motion pic-| 11, “I Am the Door. & Kendall Baptist Church tures, ““The Stream of Life. & ol God r;-um of All Men? - F OOBNEB 13th AND MONROE STS. _9th below B at. aw. r Dupont Cirele. gst Dr. JAMES D. BUHRER. Pastor unday echool. Services, 8, 11 lllfl 8. Services, 11 a.m. and 8 | REV. WALTER scorr. 1L Rev. C. Tenest Sinih, D. D., D. C. L Rible school for all departments, 9:45 a.m. penalty of Disobedience.” 4 M sta. n.w. hop_of Oklaboma. UNITED BRETHREN. \ 8o Femien ) Roveaain: Phiniko N KRG Nidiner Church of the Incarnation music—J. H. Ingram, leader. < s M rial United Brethren - B._All welcome. i .uE"u a "and 4330 p.m. emol Cli’ll 3 v : <h chtecnth Street Baptxst R OF THT TORD'S soe- ur St. Marks Church Third and A Sreets S.E. ACRAMED SAAND HBCEPTION BERS. 8 p.m.—] o0 WILL e W ECOME. shin Heights Pres bytgt:r?an Chirch Kalorama roads. oy l.“‘I). D., Minister. Serth Capltol and U ets. u.w, Rev. CHARLES k. FULTZ, D. D., Pastor m.—8 - Church Corner of 19th and I streets nortirivest. REV. WALTER H. BROOKS, D. D., Pastor. —Sunday scbool. l . Sermon by the pastor. Subject— | Wa OALL FROM BRXOND THE SEA spm —tsrms vy '}‘!xl. Acts, u&{:&F p.m. on. e *3WAA0 IN wnufi! OF ABIM. m SERMON IN SWEDISH - Suniay, Jan. S0, 300 P nmr BAPTIST URURCH. 16th & © st * Me, Albere B Vall of Chicagy wil deirer Tuumisation -tmu'n £ ite and Tuuminatios ¢, Monday =Bt s, The public 18 W _ME." -“WHAT IB YOUR LIFDT™