Evening Star Newspaper, May 7, 1921, Page 8

. great bu: 3 L‘t.hernn Church. y '8 GOLDEN JUBILEE PLANS OF MISSIONARY SOCIETY THE EVENING STAR, WASHIN TON, D. C. SATURDAY, MAY 7, 1921—PART 1. a2, sicir 1007 100 ousios| CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS septst charen awaery 10 open| | ON “Joshua and the Judges” Conference Wednesday—Over e e 800 Delegates Expected. | (Copyright. by Louise Harding Earil, 1921.) ! S1. (a) When under oppression by Jabin, King oi Canaan. to whom | did the men of Israel go for counsel? (b) Where did the | | prophetess dwell? | | 52, (a) To help lsrael out of her troubles, for whom did Deborah | | send? (b) What was Deborah’s message to Barak when he arrived? 53. (a) When receiving the message that would place him in charge i of Israel's forces against the people of Canaan. what statement did Barak make to Deborah? (b) What was Deborah’s reply | 54, (a) How many prophecies did Deborah make concerning this H conflict, that were literally fulfilled? (b) What command given | by Deborah at a~psychological moment. did Barak promptly | obey : | 55. (a) What was the condition of the highways in the days when | Deborah was judge over Israel? (b) When Siscera, captain of | Jabin’s army. saw that Israel was gaining the victory, what did he do with the 900 chariots oi iron (¢) To whose tent did he | run, on foot, seeking protection? (d) After being refreshed | by Jael's kindly and generous minwtries, what selfish and evil | 1 request did Siscera make that Jael evidently did not like? | 56. (a) What tragady followed Siscera’s evil request that gave to | | Israel a complete victory (b) What chapter in Judges is a | | song_of praise to God for the victories won by Israel at this | | time? (¢) By whom was the song sung? (d) By whom was | | the song composed? | | 57. (a) Forty vears aiter the conquest of Siscera by Deborah und ! Barak. what was the social condition of Israel again? (h) F “ | their evil ways, to whom did God sell them into subjection? | | (¢) What kind oi homes did the people of Israel have during | MRS. W. A. MONTGOMERY. this period of seven years? (d) How far did the Midianites | N ; go in their tyranny over Israel? S rre than 300 ddlee S | 58 (a) When Israel. in her distress, cried again to God, what bration of the Woman message did God send, by an angel. to a humble young man Baptist Foreign Miss who was the son of a poor farmer? (b) What miracle was fi;'ye"‘:‘d‘" I'_Z:lh""‘ "“;‘:" _‘i‘r‘\__ | performed while this God-fearing young man, Gideon, was Montgomery president of the so- | sacrificing to his Creator? (c) When Gideon became fright- oty | ened over what had happened, what were God's comforting The opening session will be held at | words to him? (d) Why did the voung man thresh his wheat | 6 o'clock Wednesday evening at lm'| near the winepre i manuel Baptisa Church. when a ban- P i quet will be \I.nm (o.lu‘n\.-d by the 59. Lu When G(;dcon C;‘Jurageoud\' threw down the altar that had presentation of a pagean I een erected to a heathen god, what did the men of the city e eoenie ot 10 erclook at demand of his father? (b) What was the father's reply to the Calvary Baptist {dhufld\ In (‘;ml Svei men? s ectur 9‘:»51 ;ev:ls‘?:lfi';"lw‘:"l;?; i 60. S{)fl?e‘:::iecgi the g?i“nlf ni:ar;’s courage in throwmg dow}n the ®ession Friday, and in the evening | » nge did the father make in his son's name? (b) delegates from foreign countries will After blowing a trumpet and assembling the men of Israel for be presented. warfare against the Midianites, what two signs did Gideon ask gl dGod that he might be assured his call to duty was from od? CENTRAL UNION MISSION BURNS MORTGAGE FRIDAY \ Founded in 1884 by Evangelical Churches of City—Excel- lent Record. special service is to be held Friday !':nhgg at 7:30 o'clock at the Central jon, 622 Louisiana avenue Union Mission, oulsiana svenue orthwest, for the p the mortgage on the building the mission now occupies. The :u‘;mon was_founded in August. 1884, by a united effort of the evangeli- cal churches of Washington. Outdoor Sneetings were held during the remain- der of the summer that year. and in January, 1885, a small room was rented at 909 Pennsylvania avenue. and the first public meeting was held on January 25. The attendance at these indoor meetings soon increased beyond the ca- pacity of the small mission room and the “Dime Museum" was rented for the: pnd.ly night services. In Januar 2 larger hall at 930 Pennsylvania avenue Wwas rented, but the work soon outgrew These quarters, and November 1. 1892, the property now occupied as the mission beadquarters was purchased at a cost of $56,000. This ‘building had formerly boflll the city post office and remodeling and repairs to the extent of $11 000 were pecessary. The first meeting in this \Illl‘hng was held on December 31, 1892. A first mortgage of $30,000 had been a rden for many vears, but dur- {7 the six years Rev. Francis J. Lukens was superintendent it was reduced g0, when John S. Bennett, came to i 0‘00 ears aj tn‘ xp)re ent !u&“m"&d"“;fl e i to take up the - 'flhlnfi:)“l:,“ immediately to dudertake the task of ridding the mission of the remaining 823000 'which was recently D aries Wood, pastor of the D (he Covenant, 1s to delivi ampnncml address Friday night. Fhere also will be several representa ic organizations present ic will be furnished by Paul's English v Foster, who t the first meeting ent mission building ‘ago, will play for this George W. Havell, board of directors at e singing. ed the piano in_tne prex twenty-nine years ...:‘.! occasion. and & member of th B Time, will lead th &ET MANY ANSWERS TO BIBLE QUESTIONS Sixth of Series Are Presented Today in Another Column. answers are being received voy‘h:ey committee in charge of the third Bible question contest of the Federation of Women's Clubs of the District of Columbia, The Star co- o":’;‘.“‘l,lxfll ten of the series of 100 uestions on the life of Joshua and the Juflxel are printed in another column, together with answers to the h ten questions. M"r.g que-unn- are printed in The Star of Saturday, together with the snswers to the preceding questions. —_— CHURCHGOERS’ DRIVE. Campaign to Be Launched by Church of the Ascension. The Church of the Ascension will Jaunch & campaign Monday night for the purpose of increasing the at- tendance at the church and at the Sunday school and to strengthen the fnances of the parish. The move- Wnent will be in charge of Rev. D. R ellington Curran, acting rector, who | will sct as chairman of a general| vommittes. He will be assisted by the following Assistant chatrman, Dr. Percy D, Hickling; secretary, Frank Dawso publicity, Mr. Ferguson: treasure Pr. Arthur B. Hoe, and statisticia Charles E. Holland. The following {eam captaine’ have been melected:!D ny A. Mrs. C. C. Bennett; Com ALY e Tanale 1o Chamberlin: | Company C. Mrs. Anderson; Company | D, Mr. Ferguson; Company E. C. C. Company F, F. A. Dawson; E._ L. Robinson; Com- pany H. Mrs. Percy D. Hicklin Company L_Mrs. Ernest Mitchell; Company K. Mrs. S. E. Watkins; Com- pany L, Mrs. Dawson, and Company M. Mrs. Gatewood. The members of the gommittee and the members of the teams will meet at the church Monday night. | Rt. Rev. Alfred Harding, Bishop of | Washington, will confirm a class at Ascension Church tomorrow morning. —_— NEAR EAST RELIEF PLEA. Prayers for Mothers of Armenia, Syria and Persia Asked. The Nattonal r East Relief has sent out an _appeal to churches a luc that prayers be offered on Mothers' day, tomorrow, for the Christian mothers of Armenla, Syria and Persia. Addresses will be deliver- ed in & number of the local churches in behalf of the near east work, it was announced. Dr. Isaac Yonan. will speak at the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church and the Fourth Presbyterian Church in the morning and at the stern Presbyterian Church in the ening. ——————————— 7, Part 1) (Other Church iaws on ipalm trees to live with Judah in the ITHIRTY - FIRST ANNUAL CONVENTION Answers to Fifth Ten Questions| 41. (a) The Kenite: Moses’ father-in-law, descendants of left the city of smote Israel and possessed the city of palm wees.” Judge: 13. (d) For four- tenn years Israel in bondage to Eglon” because they neglected to obey God. Judges. 6. Eglon, the King of Moab, was “a very fat man Judges, 3.17 (b) The men of Israel sent a presenl to Eglon, by Ehud of the tribe of Benjamin. Judges, 3.15. (c) After starting home, Ehud turned back and sought a private interview Eglon, which was grante 5.18-20. (d) After sla, Eglon Ehud ran out of the parlor, by way of the porch, and locked the door be- hind him. thus gaining time to es- cape. Judges, 3.24 47. (a) When Ehud had gone past the quarries and was safe, he blew a trumpet and assembled the men of Israel together in Mount Ephraim. Judges, 3.2 (b) And said to them: Follow' after me, for the Lord hath delivered your enemies, the Moabites, into “your hand. Judges, 3.28. (c) Ehud and the men of Israel slew that day 10,000 “lusty men of valor.” Judges 3.25. (a) The Philistines began to trou- 11 idriel again ohos s (ol Judges, 3.31. (b) God raised up Shamgar, the son of Anath, which slew of the Philistines 600 men with an ox goad Judges, 3.31. (c) After being deliv- ered by Ehud (and Shamgar), Israel was ifreed from wars for eighty years. Judges, 3.30. 49. (a) Whpn nearly a century had passed, and Ehud was dead, Israel again ‘did evil in the sight of the Lord. Judges, 4.1. (b) Because of their sins God sold Israel hand of the King of the Canaanites. (c) Jabin was king over the Canaan- ites. (d) and Sicera was the cap(zln in_charge of his armies. Judges, 4.2. 50. (a) King Jabin possessed in h army 900 chariots of iron; Judges, 4.3: and (b) for twenty years he mightily oppressed Israel - Judges, w wilderness of Judah. Judges, 1:16. (b) The children of Judah could not drive out the Canaanites of the valley because they had chariots of iron. Judges, 1:19. 42. After Judah became strong, they taxed the Canaanites “and did not utter- drive them out.” Judges, 1:28. Tb) The people served the Lord all the days of Joshua, and all the days of th elders that outlived Joshua, who had segn all the great works of the Lord, that he did for Israel. And Joshua ,the son of Nun, the servant of the Lord, died. * * * And also all that gen eration were gathered unto their fathers; and there arose another generation after them which knew not the Lord, nor yet the works of the Lord which He had done for Israel. And the children of Israel did evil in the sight of the Lord, and served Baalim. Judges, 43. (a) When God zvnolnwd Judges to deliver Isracl from their enemies, they would not hearken to the judges, but served other gods. Judges, 2:16. (b) God therefore said. Because that this people has transgressed My covenant which 1 commanded their fathers, and have not hearkened unto My voice, I will not henceforth drive out any from before them of the nations which Joshua left when he died. Judges, 2:20-21. 44. (a) As a penalty for their sins, God _sold Israel to the king of Mesopo- ta Judges, 3:8. (b) Israel was in age for eight vears. Judges, 3:8, but (c) was delivered by Othniel, the nephew of Caleb, who became the suc- cessor of Joshua. Judges, 3:9, 10. (d) For forty years after Othniel conquered the king of Mesopotamia, Israel lived in peace. Judges, (a) At the end of forty years Israel did evil again In the sight of the Lord. Judges, 3:12. (b) As a result, God permitted them to be attacked by Egion, the king of Moab, Judges, 3:12. (c) The descendants of Ammon and Amalek joined Eglon, and together they DR. TAYLOR DELEGATE. Local Clergyman to Attend Pres- byterian Assembly. The general assembly of the South- ern Presbyterian Church will con- vene in the Westminster Presbyterian Church in St. Louis Thursday, May 19. Rev. Dr. James H. Taylor, pastor of the Central Presbyterian Church of this city, has been eected a com- missioner of this meeting, represent- ing Potomac Presbytery. One of the most important item: that will be brought to the attention of this assembly is the constitution of the United Assembly for the Presby- terian and Reformed Churches. This is the result of conferences extending over a period of three years between committees of the various Presby- terian and Reformed churches. A plan of union was laid before the last assembly and there was a com- mittee appointed “to co-operate with other constituent bodies in the forma- tion of the constitution of the United Assembly.” The constitution referred to is the result, and it will be brought before the various Presbyterian bodies dor action. PLAN MISSION PROGRAM. the meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society of Calvary Baptist Church Tuesday at 11 am.. the devo- tional service will be led by the wife of the new pastor. Mrs. William S. ‘Abernethy. The topio of the morning will be “Joy Our Missions.” Addresses will be made by Rev. Dr. William S. Abernethy apd Mrs. William H. Baker. Miss Julia Parrott. missionary to Mandalay, Burma, wiil introduce five of the foreign delegates to the golden Jubilee. which is to be held in this city mext week. These foreign rep- Tesentatives are as follows: Dr. Ma Saw Sa, superintendent of the Lady | Dufferin_Hospital, Rangoon, Burmah Dr. G. Nandamah' of Kanagiri, India Miss Kan En Vong. acting head of kindergarten _department, Normal School, _Hangchow. China: Mrs. Frances Kolator, from Czechosiovakia and Miss Nakigi San, dean of Wom- an‘s Training Sohool, Osaka, Japan. Luncheon will be served at the close of the morning sesion. and at 2 pm. Mrs. Ellis Logan will conduct tne Thission study class. Note—The answer to question 26 (a) :hollld be twenty-six cities, not four- een. PLAN PERMANENT HOME. Norwegian Lutherans Consider _ Representative Church in D. C. Bishop J. Nordby of Deerfield, Wis president of the eastern district of the Norwegian Lutheran Church of Amer- ica, accompanied by two members of the synodical board of home missions, Rev. C, 8. B. Hoel, Minneapolis, Minn , and Rev. A. J. Eikjarud, Cashlon, Wis., will visit this city next week to determine the needs of the local con- gregation with regard to a repre- sentative church edifice in the nation's capital. The congregation is at present oc- cupying temporary quarters in the Eckington Presbyterian Church, North Capitol street and Florida avenue, where a festival meeting will be held ‘Tuesday evening in honor of the visit- ing officials. Rev. C. E Sybilrud, formerly of St. Paul, Minn, is pastor of the new congregation of this church body in Washington. The name of the con- firegl!lon is St. Olaf's, in honor of the ing who introduced Christianity into Norway. OFFICERS ARE SELECTED. At the recent annual business meet- ing of the organized adult Bible class of Foundry M. E. Sunday school the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, . W. Huntz berger; vice president, A. R. Ferrell secretary. Miss Elsie M. Smith; as. sistant secretary, Miss Cora Karrick corresponding secretary, Miss Mar. garet Frisbie; treasurer, A. C. Devoe librarian, Miss Elizabeth Bainbridge; chaplain, C. H. Cutler. ‘The class meets at 9:45 each Sunday morning in_the main auditorium of the church, 16th and P streets. In the observance of Mothers' day tomor- row Mrs. S. B. Taylor, director of the girls’ department, Y. W. C. A, will address the class. TO ASSUME RECTORSHIP. Rev. Percy Foster Hall will assume the rectorship of St. Paul's Church, Alexandria, Sunday, May 1 attend the diocesan council of the diocese of Virginia at Charlottesville, May 18. | WASHINGTON DISTRICT EPWORTH LEAGUE TUESDAY, May 10 WEDNESDAY, May 11 Tuesday Night— 6:00—Supper served by Metropolitan Chapter. Registration of Delegates. 7.45—Business Session, including Annual Reports, and Election of Officers, followed by Social Hour. Wednesday Night— _ Address by Rev. Joseph Dawson, D.D. Pastor 1 Church, “The Intellectual and Recrea- Installation of District Officers, by Dr. 7:45—Business Session. Trinity Methodist Episc tional Life of gEpworthian: Clarence. Trud Wilson. METROPOLITAN MEMORIAL METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH John Marshall Place and C Sts. N.W, BIBLE STUDRNTS. International Bible Students’ Association cugrm 1. E. Barker o srox, Sass i“God’s ngdom of Peace Is at Hand—Millions Now Liv- ing lel Never D Concordia Evang'cllcal Lutheran 20th and G n.w. CHER, Pastor. 1am, i English, COME! ¥ 1o the League. Church of the Reformatmn THE CHURCH “THAT 18 SET ON A HILL." Capitol Hill: Penna. av2. and 2d et. X REV. JOHN “F“)LEY D. D. Public worship— 5 ot ] pm. ALL SE ERY ONE WELCOME. St. Mark’s Lutheran Church Sth and B « REV. H. DEN $avEs. o b, Pastor. e school Che service ‘and sermon. Vespers and sermon. _s g . (Wednesday)—L. L. praver serviee. ! Ator_lement Keller Memorial Lutheran MD. AVE. AND 9th ST. N.E. S. T. Nicholas, D. D., Pastor Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. Men’s Bible Class, 10:00. Morning Service at 11:00. Evening Service at 7:45. Young People’s Society, 6:45. FRIENDS. 1811 Eye st. n. o Friends Meeting eeueg a0l First day (Sunday) school—10 a. ALL ARE INVITED. Christ e e Jersey ave. between M and N ats.—(Missouri_Sypod. REY. J. FREDERICK WENCHEL. Services, .m. an Iies wnd Busiay sthost, 9 CENTRAL UNION MISSION. Address: Grace Evangelical Lutheran Church (Ohio Synod.) 13th and Corcoran sts. FRIENDS (ORTHODOX) 18th ana Ieving sty Sugday School, 9 Mcdiing for worship, 11 a.m. Dr. Robert L. Kelly Secretary, Council of Church Bidueation, Cordial welcome to all (hrxstmn Endeavor, 6:30 p.m. & PENTECOSTAL. “Full Gospel Assembly 1242 Tth st. mw. SERVICES: Sundays at Wednesdays at AL ARE CHRISTADELPHIAN. ChristadelphianEcclesia 2™ NAVAL mDfiI} HALL. Every SBunday, 11:30 a.m. _All welcome. Chrxstadelphxan Cthel Reformed First COBYER 13th AXD MONROE sT8. irst pr. JAMES D. BUHRER. Past Bible school all departments, 9:45 !erflcu 11 a.m. and 8 AND O STREETS RA! _Pastor, ure. into the|~ UNITED BRETHREN. Memorial United Brethren Church North Capitol and R Rev. CHARLBS B. FULTZ, D. 0 a. Sunday achool. W, Pastor. UNIVERSALIST. Church of Our Father (Universalist) 18th and L ats. n.w. SUNDAY, MAY An unusual opportunity to hear a gifted and and eloqueat preachier of an Universal aith REV. STANARD oW BUTLER “THE Other Sunday_observances Luther Place Mzmoml THOMAS CIRCLE. G. M lefenderfer D. D., Pastor ing Evermore” Christian, Eneayor, Leader, Mr. J. R. YATES. 8:00 p.m.—Theme “A Fainting Hero” Seats free Voluntary contributions. This_church welcomes YOU. U STREET AT Ep iphany o . stor. 3 a'm.; public worship. by’the pastor, 11 a.m. KIT CARSON POST, G. A. R. MEMORIAL SERVICE, § P.M H. SLAYBAUGH, past commander. sermon by the pastor. Early ice, T nclock preparatory serv- 14th_and Gallatin sts. n.w. REV. HENRY MANKE! 10} Public worship, 11 46 a.m. Eleventh and H Streets JOHN T. HUDDLE, P l(fll 9:! Bfl—lvldh!n' D in Sunday School. - 11:00— “Parable of Woman and Ten . PR Pieces of Silver Norwegian Luth. Church of Amerie servlcn tenwonruy in Bt[h‘w: (s:nlch (ground fla& bly room), North Capitol Big church f(fll % Shorth & Rl'.‘l Tntldly May 10, 8 ali and Rev. Eikjarud. Trinity Lutheran Church Corner 4th and B -meu w. (Missouri Bynod.) H. paster. PERCY FOSTER, Pianist CENTRAL UNION MISSION. FIRE! FIRE! COME TO THE BURNING OF THE MORTGAGE at the SPECIAL MUSIC. ALL WELCOME CENTRAL UNION MISSION. | CENTRAL UNION MISSION 622 Louisiana Ave. N.W. Friday, May 13th, 7:30 P.M. REV. CHARLES F. STECK, Vice President of the Ministerial Council Will Preside REV. CHARLES WOOD Brief addresses by local pastors and representatives of religious and civic organizations. MISS MARIAN LARNER, Soloist GEO. W. HAVELL, Precenter CHRISTIAN. 15th St. Christian Church 28,00 D streets 8. -Bible school. Classes for all ages. by Dr. H . the newly elected Elders and Deacons will be_introduced. $:45p.m—Emmlor Christian Badearor So- 7:46 p.m. —Thp puflpn will be filled by MRS. who has the repu- Tation of being a very eloquent speaker. Ele cholr and con BVERY ONE CORI Ninth Street Chrxstxan Church Ninth and D Streets N.E. Bible School at 9:30 a.m. Communion and Morning Worship at 11 o’clock. Evening Services at 7:45 Rev. G. A, Miller, Pastor 338 10th Street N.E. PARK ROAD Columbia Heights 5255 joa E. B. Bagby, Minister 11 AM— “Honoring Motherhood” "“A Night at Bethel” At Seaday schosl (9:30) every mothe: VERMONT AVENUE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Vermont avenne north of N street. RLE WILFLEY, LL. D., Pastor. gregational -m_;lnx a souvenir to R 9:40 a.m.—RBible school er, su perinfendent. _Special ‘Motbers® Doy v pro- gram, with addresses by DR n.unm‘ W. WILEY and MRS, N. 11:00—Morning worship, °n “BIBLE MOT lmonh aor, o yn Sermon by pastor 'WORLD OF JOHN BUE- UGHS,” with selected readings from his Works. 6:15—Young Peoples tea; 7. Christian ‘Bn- deavor meetings. Thursday, 8 p.m.. midweek service. 8 p.ll.—Evenin service. ono THE ice, 'mm'd.y, 8 p.m. _Everybody invited to e Bible school, 9:: JUDGE ROBERT ANDERSON, 7:00—Young People's meeting. 8 'nundu—?rl!er service. nd Florids Sundays—11 fi:‘ %, o r!('!ll music and refi—whmenu. Services, 11 a.m Exgiioh, it Bty Com. Church of the Incarnation St. Paul’s English Lutheran Clxurcll Ad “The Spirit of Truth” St Olaf_Congregation 15_(Pentecost), . C. E. SYBILRUD, Pastor. 30 a.m., nrrmrnnry servie S. and Bible class Georgetown Luheran Church Wisconsin ave. and Volta consin ave. place n.w. m) pm., German. 8. a.m. and Sermons by’ REV. WA SEPTLER Of Brunswick, 8. 8. 9:30 a.m.; C. E. services, 6:45 p. Prayer neenu On Wedneaday at 7:43, L _WELCOM! ~ NEW _CHURCH Y. M. C. A. Church of the New Jerusalem (Revelation xxi-2. Sixteenth above Q Morning_worship at 11 pastor, ““On the Right Hand of God. day school & , with adult cl: under Mrs. Louis ¥. Post. Every one wel come. Free lending library in the Parish House, open_daily. REV. / SPERRY, Pastor. 623 Louisiana ave. Sunday, 10:4 z pensational Truths. Services at 2:30 p.m.. J. T. MOBBERL' acting pastor. Church of the Nazarene 4th and Last Capitol Streets. The young church that sent out 36 foreign mln!mnlflfl last year; that contributed more per member than any other church. Bund: communion, 1 drlt‘ltel, g £ ERNAL lunllc. “Where will it bet” “When will we obtain ft" trated lecture made plain with 100 Rque views, ANGELIST F. M. ROBBINS, BIBLE LECTURE HALL, 15t and M sts. Mr. T. H. mn-ux. Duglish bmmn and obo- int, by special engagement, will sing aad pla ey Tl o hear" this lecture and mos icai treat. FREB INSTRUCTION IN THE Y.W.C.A. Y.M.C.A. 2| H St. Christian 6th AND H STS. Southwest. PRESTGN A. CAVE, Minister 1 am— Mothers’ Day Service WITH S8ERMON BY Dr. B. H. Melton 7:45 p.m.—Sermon by Dr. Melton Good music and a CORDIAL WELCOME at both services. “MOTHERS’ DAY” SERVICE SUNDAY-—-4 P.M. STEPS OF MT. VERNON PLACE M. E. HURCH SOUTH Ninth and Mass. ave. n.w. Music by Boy Scout Band and Y. W. ©, A. Quartet. Address— JON. M. CLYDE KELLY, ber of Congress from Pa FR TO Mem) BAND CONCERT Y. W. C. A. PHYLLIS WHEATLY Y. W. C. A. 901 Rhode Island ‘ave. Vesper Bervice, Sunday, 4 p.m. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES OF CHRIST, Sclentist Branches of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Sclentist, in Boston, M First Church of Christ, Scientist Columbia Road and Fuclid St. Second Church of Christ, Scientist N.E. Masonic Temple, 8th and F N.E. Third Church of Christ, Scientist Masonic Temple, 13th and N. Y. Ave. Fourt Church of Christ, Scien The Arcade, 14th and Park Road. SUBJECT— “Adam and Fallen Man” SERVICES:- Sunday, 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. UNDAY SCHOOL— SCNEDNESDAY BV oelock. READING ROOMS: COBORADO BLDG., 14th and G Sta.— 2 Hours 9 to 9 ( and Sun. am. NING MEETINGS, 8 anG Holiday: 1786 COLUMBIA RD. N Wo— Hours 10 10 9 (except Wednesday even- ing, Sundays and holidays). Park Road East of Georgia Ave. | Evangelist Wm. J. Minges GOD’S LOVE and MOTHER'S LOVE PARK VIEW CHRISTIAN CHURCH 3 P.M. SUNDAY MRS. MINGES AND CHORUS WILL SING. | THOBeeting 4312 Graliray SRE gt e his mother. mothers, sons and Suughiers. sl favited. " Thia wil be s great service for young and old alike. Bring your mother if she ix living, i not, bring mem- ories and listen” to one’of the “NA- TION! EATEST EVANGELISTS" s o CEOD'S TOVE AND MOTHERS LOw MOTHERS, COME AND BRING ALL THE FAMILY. YOU WILL NEVER REGRET IT. 9:30 a.m.—Bible school for all. SUNDAY SUBJECTS: ““The Heavenly Mansions.” ‘Mother's Love." 7:30 p.m.—*The Great Salvation.” SATURDAY NIGHT— Bvangelist will deliver his great address on “Bible Hell” MRS. MINGES WILL SING AND PLAY ON HER BEAUTIFUL ITALIAN HARP AT EACH SERVICE. | | 148 EAST CAPITOL ST— Hours 12 to 8 week days (except boll- days): also to 5:30 Sunday, fHE ARCADE, 14(h and Park Roaa (Second Floor)— 10 to 5:30 week days; also 7 to 9 p.m. (except Wednesdays). TAEOSOPRY. Theosophical Society 1216 H ST. N.W. Randle Highlands BAPTIST. COMMUNITY CHURCH. 8:00 p.m.. oung_People’s Night. Address by Mr. Jonn Ruthven, “Thers Standeth One Among You Whom Ye Know Not. Mr. James R. Prather will “Young People’s Work—Denom vs. Interdenominational.’” PU!‘J:H. l;B‘CTURB—- £ X, “The Muitiple Per- " sonality of the @ . Child” \u-..../ Miss ALIOE R, HOPKINS, ‘West Washington Baptist 81t and N sts. n.w AM R. FLANNAGAN, Pastor. BAPTIST. 8th and H Subject: “PRAYER AS 8 p.m.—Baptism. Sermon BAPTIST. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Streets N.W. REV. WILLIAM S. ABERNETHY, D. D, Pastor REV. A. F. ANDERSON, D. C, Assistant REV. A. D. BRYANT, Minister to Deaf Sunday School, 9:30 a.m., N. S. Faucett, Superintendent 11 a.m.—Sermon by DR. ABERNETHY. A MORNING FORCE.” by Dr. Abernethy. Subject: “THINGS THAT MATTER MOST.” Christian Endeavor Meetings : Sunday, 6:45 p.m., Senior, and 7:00 p-m., Intermediate ; Tuesday, 8:00 p.m., Senior. Friday, 7:30 p.m.—Boy Scouts. THE IMMANUEL TO BE THE NATIONAL COME AND MAKE MY 16TH AND 8 pm.—Second Sermon in AM.—Quartet, “Except the Lord Buil the Solo Quartet and Evening Chorus, *‘Praise Hath Passed Awey," Woodward; Sunds AT o iy B. Y. P. 30 a.m. Commander J. <A at a later date. Watch for the new date. Grace Baptist Church lina_avenue s.e. oth and sonlnpf:.m Tor o MISS NELL MAYS, THE GIRL, PYANGELIST, SUNDAY NIGHT AT 8. LL_“THE LURE OF EPHESUS. Bible school, 9: Toung Peopie, 1. | _ Church_prayer meeting, Thursday at 8. Metropolitan Baptist Bixth and A Streets Northeast. John Compton Ball, Pastor Mothers’ Day Service ETROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH, o Sunday evening, May eighth. ial_servic el B seven-forty five o'clock Every one is invited, Remember the time. “Focation— Sixth and A streets northeast. RELIGIOUS LIBERTY Rev. Gove Griffith Johnson, D, D., Pastor 9:30 a.m.—Bible School, with classes for all ages. 11 a.m.—Sermon by pastor on “Something Better, a Word to the Dissatisfied” 8 p.m.—MOTHERS’ DAY SERVICE. Sermon on “Rich on His Mother’s Side.” Baptism JUBILEE PAGEANT WEDNESDAY EVENING. All Invited. Thursday evening, Fellowship Meeting, in charge of Mr. John Bennett of the Central Union Mission. “COME, SAYS JESUS’ SACRED VOICE, % Hition Jackeon, ages. Union meets at 6, with social hour.and refreshments at 8:45. Devotianal heur, 45 to 7:45. Come and greet the newly elected officers. On account of terrible storm on April 29, the “*01d Folks' Concert” will be repeated ALL ARE CORDIALLY INVITED. BAPTIST CHURCH Sixteenth Street and Columbia Road BAPTIST MEMORIAL TO PATHS YOUR CHOICE!” FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH O STREETS. DR. HENRY ALLEN TUPPER, Minister Sermons Sunday Morning and Evening by Dr. Tupper: 11 a.m.—*“The Wonders of the World” Sermon on the marvels within, about, and before us. The Lord’s Supper and reception of new members after the sermon. a Series on “The Altar: Built by God, Wrecked by Man.” Subject: “The Marriage Altar From the Woman’s Viewpoint” Plain words on a supremely important eubject. ICAL PROGRAM. pSlichriet, B M.—Anthems d the House. The Badisar Mor hs Chriat lpo- he Cross." Ballerd. smmn SFRVI\‘E& AT 3.30 IN SUNDAY srnmoon ROOM. supt. “teacher. ~ Graded classes for all Strangers and visitors to our city are cordially welcomed at THE HOME CHURCH Kendall Baptist Church Niath St. Below B st. s.w. WALT‘B g;ce'll. \y L —Ge‘r-ul by the pastor. *'Re- nsibllity | asd « Reward lotherhood. pr 15 p.m.—Christian _Endeavor. 00 p.m.—Sermon by the pastor. 1 8 BAPTIST CHURCH, ot bet. Land M sta. n.e. TER, Mt. levc - RBEV. R. A. CAR' :30 ; 6 P % WILLIAMS will epesk: 8 pim. “THE ANGEL AND THE PRISONBR You Are Invited to Attend All Services. Come. in blessed memory. e, % Sokn You Coue. Wear a -Flower. Spexcial Second Baptist Church 4th and Va. ave. se. m:v HOWARD I. STEWART, Pastor. ching, 11 a.m., “HOW TO GET IN’ THE KING.ROW AND CROWNED." and p.m., people's popular hanpy hour, with bap- D PP o on "HOW DETECTIVES CATCH CRIMINALS" (a P o ponum.m Dr. Danoer. missionary will speak at young' peoj {g i 645, A thousand seats and a thoa- sand-fold welcome. Come worship with us. Nineteenth Street Baptist Church Corner of 19th and I streets no REV. WALTER H. BROOKS, D. D bastor. Dead, is she? live? n 407 come.” Divinity Discovered in Humanity." “The Bupreme Gift P55, 8. 10, men's ¢ 7.B.Y.P. U There {s'a welcome for 3 runuc CLASSES: Monday, 8 p.m.— “TEXTBOOK OF THEOBOPHY." ‘Thursday, 5:30 p.m.— Meditaion for beginners. ADVABGI‘D THPOSOPHY. 9:30 a.m.—Sunday school. 11:00 a.m —Sermon by the pastor. Subject, CHRISTIAN TO GOD." Text, Matt., 6. 8:00 p.m.—Pew rali special exer- with ‘cises, musleal and Hterary. Public Invited. Eontoonial Bapt. Ch., 7th and Ere n.e. Saturday, 8 Fhouknt Power—Its Control and Cultare. Lending Library open daily—3:30-5:30 p.m. TEMPLE BAPTIST O, ETY will lage Mr. HUGH FOSTER. peestdent ot The C. F. Union, as speaker Sunday evening, May 8. Special music. Everybody welcome. & i Tor ‘the morning service. o Day sermons by paster, Midweek prayer service, Thursday, 8 p.m. F'ffl.‘ E NEAR 7th 5.W.—DR. JOHN 1] BRIGGS will preach. SUCCESSFUL MOTHE! 30 HIGH COST OF LOVI at 8. §. and church. “ ). Chapel, 3. B. Y. P. U. Welcome. Berean Baptist Church 11th and V sts. n.w. National Auociation for Advancement of Colored People—Mass meeting, Sunday at Principal _speaker. ' Rev. D. F. bject, ~“The Law of Eternal Jus- .mm Thursday, & A ORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL. Tcmple Baptht Churdl Pnu- 7 p.mCheistian Endeavor. 'HRISTIAN GREETING TO ALL Tenleytown Baptist Church Chesapeke 3t and Wisconsin ave, APHET, Pastor, © !Iln.-.—!-my scheol. Mothers' day 11:00 rmon tople. “AN OLD-PASH- 8 B0 HoME . O 745 p.m.—Baptimm,