Evening Star Newspaper, May 28, 1921, Page 8

THE EVENING ST AR, WASHI 8 'Ninth 10 of 100 Questions WILL GIVE PRIZES ' Vines ; |N [;[]NEUUNHQ On "Joshya inj_ l'h? Judges’ [ (Copyright. by Lovise Harding Earll. 1921.) i v vay w 3 David, whose ible Questions to 81. (a) In what way were Ruth and Boaz related to I L WII‘IHBI'S Of B b i lineage has been carefully recorded to the present time? (b) H While Eli was judge (chapter 4) why did Hannah, the wife of Be Rewarded at Exercises Elkanah, weep and refuse to eat? (c) How earnestly did <he for a son? (d) In trying to comfort his wiie, what four at Foundry Church. ! Qquestions did he ask Hannah Prizes in the Bible question contest, | ' 82. (a) What position other than that oi judge did Eli fll> (b) now being conducted by the Bible de-| | As Hannah prayved in the temple, what vow did she make to | partment of the District of Columbms i God ? ;| f ) | Federation of Women's Clubs. The! | 83 (a) Of what did Eli accuse Hannah because. <he prayed | Star co-operating, are to be awarded | earnestly, she made no sound. only moved her lips? (b) In | at a meeting to be held at Foundry| | her song of praise what did Hannah say God did with our | M. E. Church. 16th and Church streets, | | actions? (¢) What did Hannah say about the resurrection? | Sunday afternoon, June 19, at 3 p.mi | (d) How did God reward Hannah for loaning her beloved son | The program for the exercises is now | ! to Him? A i being completed. | 84. (a) What did Hannah take to Samucl irom yvear to year? (b) The committee on arrangements for} | How rare was the word of the Lord in the days of Com- | the contest met Tuesday at the head-; ment: It was, evidently. seldom heard. (c¢) What did little quartrs of the General Federation of Samuel do from which we may infer that he was an unusually Women's Clubs, Maryland building, at| | good child? (d) What kind of men were the sons of Eli7 which time members expressed grati-| | 85 (a) What calamity befell Eli. also his family. and his nation, fication over the general attitude of for not having, faithfully trained his sons in ways of righteous- | the public toward the contest work ness? (b) Describe the death scene of Eli, at ninety-cight and also the co-operation being :l‘ven; ! vears of age. | b churches and orsanizations DUT| | g5 () When the Philistines put the captired ark of God in their | have been in session aimost daily | heathen temple, what happened to their god Dagon? ) To | 1ating the papers, or doing other clerical | rid themselves of the ark of God, where did they send it. and work. | how long did it remain? (c) When the ark of God was back in vas ai a ber | B 7 . = 2 i oft was explained that the mumber! | the midst of lsrael, where it belonged. how did its presence | as could be expected at this time of [ | affect the people? (d) What did Samuel suggest at the time? 1 the vear. The character of work done| | g7 (a) What did Samuel say he would do if they would gagher all Bk dreont e (enbe e e | Israel together at Mizpeh? (h) When the Philistines appeared mittee. ! what did the people request of Samuel? (c) What miracle fol- 1t was explained that the outlook| lowed? (d) How long did Samuel judge lsrael, as successor for a fourth contest iS encouraging.. of Eli? | If such a contest is given there will| G 4 e 100 questions on the life of the! | 88 (a) While judge over Israel. what custom did Samuel adopt | kingsiof Isracl. covering the remain: | | that is still practiced by circuit judges’ (b) When Samucl was | ing books of the history of the Old; ek PR e Bl e Teitament. and incidentally the books | old, what ‘paternal ambition did he indulge that was repulsive of the prophets, which would include f to Israel? (c¢) Why did Israel request that their next ruler be the series of questions on Old Testa- | a king, not a judge? (d) What did Samuel tell them would re- EHenEicharacter= | sult from their presumptuous request? : 1 89. (a) Because of their discontent. what did Samuel say would be BAPTISTS’ UNION MEETING the attitude of the Lord toward Isracl? (b) What was the at- . i titude of Israel toward Samuel's words? (c) What good sug- | " i resti is serv id Saul accept which led to his bein Delegations From Baltimore and gestion from his servant did Saul accept whi > E4 & ; ! anointed as Isracl’s king? (d) What had God told Samuel the | Elsewhere Join D. C. Federation. ! day before Saul's visit, and what preparation did Samuel make | A large delegation of Baltimore Bap-/ ~for the anticipated guests® flsts visited this city Wednesday nERt! | g (a) What gracious hospitality did Samuel extend to Saul and | ington Federation of the B. Y. P. U.)| his servant? (b) What happened as Saul started ior his home? at Fifth Baptist Church. Delegations (c) What did Samuel tell Saul that came true soon aiter? (d) i from Alexandria, Clarendon and Cherry- ! i When it was announced that Saul had been chosen as Israel's Aale ciigoy wort teall st e | king, what shout went up that is still heard in nations that are | Rev. Dr. Pinchbeck. pastor of the ruled by kings? Seventh Baptist Church, Baltimore, de- Question third day the tide turned and Tsrael !slew 25100 men of Benjamin, almost |annihilating the tribe, 20.35. livered an address. Dr. G. G. Johnson, pastor of Immanuel Church of this city offered praver. Announcement Wa: i , T e e | to Lighth T made that the federation will hold its Answers O lg 1 en vearly business meeting and election | 4 2 of officers at the Cherrydale Church | e June 21 71. (a) After Moses, the great judge, e tand Joshua, his successor, the judges FINAL BIBLE REVIEWS. |trat were “raised uo" and whose his | * "7, ) rnrle "timés the men of gt et | tory is recorded in the book of Judges | Isracl sought God's counsel. some- Institute to Award Certificates at Were: Othmiel 3.9-11; Ehud, 3.15-4.1; limes weeping. b The first time they said to God, “Which of us shall Z0 up first to the battle against our brother. Benjamin? 20.1% The | Shamgar, 3.31; Deborah, 4.4-5.31; Gid- 13 | eon, 6.11-8.35; Abimelech, 9.1-57; Tola, Mount Vernon Church June 7 Final reviews and examinations are 10.1. 2; Jair. 103-3; Jephthah, 1L1-|second time they said to God. “Shall being held by the American Home Bible |12.7: Ibzan, 12.8-10; Elon, 12.11, 12;|1 0 Up again to battle against the Institute for seven classes in elemen- | oo RN TR O oot | children of Benjamin, my-brother? tary Bible study, personal evangelism, 'Abdon. 12.13- o Dot . (d) The third time they said first and second vear synthetic, second- | (b) The last five chapters of Judges|to God. through Phineas. “Shall I{ vear doctrinal and in intensive book | reveal how degraded a nation can be-| Y€l AZain go out to battle against y. ] N 5. e the chiidren of Benjami y er, study. © Two of these classes, Nos. | oo " on i nag no administrative | S1¢ ehildren of Benjamin my brother 21 and 22, are completing the two-year | Courses in synthesis and doctrines. The institute will hold its third an- nual presentation of certificates June i3, at the Mount Vernon Place M. E. Church: its annual membership meet- g June 17, at the Central Union Mis- sion, and its first presentation of cer- tificates 1n the department for colored students, June 20, in the chapel at 415 ist_street southeast. No_classes will be held in Washing- ton during July and August, but home reading courses in the books of Amos, hesians and Philippians will be as ned upon application to the president, W. Collamore, 837 Allison street. G. A. R. MEMORIAL RITES. Services Tomorrow Night at Metro- politan M. E. Church. The Department of the Potomac, A. R., will hold a memorial service to- morrow night in the Metropolitan Memorial M. E. Church. Rev. Dr. Harry D. Mitchell, minister. The members of the ladies’ auxiliaries, as also repre- sentatives of the American Legion, have been invited 1o attend Rev. Dr. J. Franklin Knotts of Bos- ton, now associated with the Ameri- can University, will make the address. There will be special music. under the direction of A. N. Gardner. The Metro- politan Church, own as “The Na- rional Methodist Church.” was the one in which Presidents Grant and Me- | Kinley worshiped, as did Vive Presi- dent Fairbanks. For a number of vears it has welcomed the survivors of the ;. A. R. on the Sunday previous 16_Memorial day. Dr. Richard Johnston, the chimer, w:ll play a special program of pa- rriotic music on the chimes previous ‘o the service jruler to direct the affairs of the peo- {pte. i 72. (a) “In those days there was no !king in lsrael” appears in 17.6, 15.1,1 119.1 and 21.25. In the first and last it} ireads: “Every man did that which| was right in his own eyes.” (b) “Is- jrael did evil” appears not less than five times in Judges, 2.11, 3.7, 4.1, 6.1 fand 13.1. But they were each time God. 73. (a) Israel was under the oppres- i !sion of following heathen rulers: the Kin €_of Mesopotamia, seven years, Eglon, king of Moab, eighteen 3.14; Jabin, king of Canaan, y years; 43; Midian, seven years, 6.1; the Philistines, and Am- monites, eighteen years, 10.8, and the | Philistines, forty years, 13.1. (b) The | folowing judges established intervals {of peace:” Othniel, forty years, 3.11; Ehud, eighty years, 3.30: Deborah. forty vears, 5.31 and Gideon, forty! years, 8.28. i 74. (a) Samson’s restless administra- tion lasted twenty years, 16.31.| i | (b) The men of Israel united in ask- ing the tribe of Benjamin. “What wickedness is this that is done among you?" 20.12. 75. (a) Israel said to Benjamin, “De- liver us the men ® * that we may !put them to death.” 20.13. (b) The {men of Benjamin would not listen, but prepared themselves -for war, 20.13. 76. (2) In the tribe of Benjamin there were 700 left-handed men, who were so skilfull that every man could sling stones at an halr breadth, and not miss, 20.16. (b) In the first bat- tle of the conflict the men of Benja- imin slew 22,000 men of Israel, 20.21. {{c) In the second battle the men of {Benjamin were again victorious, islaying 18,000 of Israel, 20.25. (d) Th 1delivered when they crigd to lhelrl ! people. and thy God my God l} 78. (a) After the terrible slaugh- r of men Israe] said to God, weep- ing sore. O Lord. God of Israel, why is this come to pass in lIsrael, that | there should be today one tribe lack- ing in Israel™ 21 (b1 To save the erring tribe. Israel provided vir- tuous wives from Jabesh-Gilead for 400 men, and permitted them to snatch from the dances at Shiloh. enough more for wives for the re- { maining men. 21:2, 14,22 ! (a) The book of Ruth, named jafter a woman, reveals a beautiful domestic relation in one of the fam- ilies of Israel during the time of the judges. (b) “Whither thou goest, will go; and where thou lodgest, T will lTodge; thy people shall be my Where thou diest. [ will die. and there will I be buried.” Ruth, 1.16.17. (c) The employer said to the reapers. “The Lord be with you” The employes answered. “The lord bless thee.” Ruth, 2. (d) Concerning Ruth, | Boaz said. “Let her giean among the i formed and made Christian. sheaves, and reproach her not. And let fall also some of the handfuls on purpose for her.” Ruth. 2.15.16. 20. (a) Boaz said to ‘Inasmuch as thou followedest young men. whether rich or * Ruth. 3.10. (c¢) When Boaz L sey everything that had be- |longcd to the family of Naomi. in- | ciudinz the privilege of marrying | Ruth. he sealed the bargain by giv- lin one of his shoes to a man. Ruth, 1.7 td) The people of Isracl said to RBoaz, “The Lord make the woman that is come into thine house like Rachel and Leah. which two did build the house of Israel.” Ruth, PULPIT AND PEW Rev: Dr. James E. Freeman, rector of the Church of the Epiphany, left | nished with handsome carpeting. The | today for Boston. where tomorrow he will deliver the address before the American Legion in Fenway Park, under the auspices of the Fed- eration of Boston Churches. During the ahsence of Dr. Freeman tomor- row Chaplain Riddle will preach at the morning service, while Rev. Mr. Browning, assistant to Dr. Freeman, i1l conduct the afternoon and eve ing services. * % x A patriotic service. preparatory to Memorial day, will be held tomorrow ar Trinity Episcopal Church, Takoma Park. The service will be attended hy & of Foreign Wars, the Boy Scouts and other organiza- rions. Patriotic and national hymns will be sung and the service flag of the parish will be lowered and laid upon the altar. with appropriate prayers and an address. * % % x There will be a special tfon service in the Bethlehem Chapel next Thursday at 5 p.m * % % ¥ Robert R. L. Bullard elacted president of th has been confirma- | Men's Club of [ recently reno new organ now in process of con- struction will be placed in the church early in November. * ¥ ¥ % Miss Florence Kooi, a member of the Central Presbyterian Church, 16th and Irving streets northwest. ed the Moody Bible Institute of Chi- cago, work. Miss Kool was employed in the office of the adjutant general. * x x *x At the Church of Life and Joy 1814 N street northwest, healing services will be held by Dr. Joseph Perry Green, president of the College of Divine ‘Hetaphysics, tomorrow after- noon and evening. A public healing will be held at 3 p.m.. and an address on “How to Heal So-Called Incur- ables,” will be delivered at § p.m. * x x ¥ The Christian _Endeavor Society meeting " at the New Yor'“ Avenue : Presbyterian Church, at 6:45 p.m. t | morrow, will be conducted by the cit- izenship committee, Maurice E. Sals- bury, leader. Memorial day and pa- triotism and citizenship will be dis- cussed by several speakers. Trinity ~ Episcopal Church, Takoma aral speal Backs ST (a Secretary of Labor Davis will ad- k B ress the Kinnear class of young men Rev. William Curtis White rector |y : n? Christ Episcopal Church, G street OMIJEEOW: morning,; atle: 30 yatical: <outheast, will begin a series of ten- | minute sermons tomorrow mnight which he will continue each Sunday nizht through the summer. ject_for the first of the ve “Our Honored D'ead. series wil il | sions 2mnvemd at Akron, Ohio, ) R to 27. At the business session A A A AT Yomon Mills |25 Charles K. Simpson of Bridgeport The countries they w Japan, Korea, China. the P Cochin China Cambodia, Malay and Siam. Dr Mills will give lec. tures in the collexes and universities of the various countries, address conferences of He will also bring try. * * & % At Immanuel Baptist Church choir, under the direction of Mrs. ®mily G. Dickinson. will give 5 Miss McLean, centralto. Chewning, tenor. Wiil assist. * x % % His sub- as well as missionaries. | back many lan- tern slides for lectures in this coun- the an evening of song the evening of June | and Mr. | vary Baptist Sunday School, 8th and H streets northwest. Members are urged to bring their friends. ! * * x x | The eighth annual convention of the | International Union of Gospel Mis- o 1 was elected president of the . E. White, New ity. secretary, and John S, Ben- nett of ‘the Central Union Mission, Washington. D. C. treasurer. Mrs. i White and Mr. Bennett have been re- elected for the third consecutive time. * % % x York Avenue Presbyterian { Church tomorrow at 11 a.m. Dr. Wallace Radcliffe, the pastor, who has returned from Winona Lake, Ind., will take as his theme, according to annual custom, “The 'Presbyterian General Assembly of 1921.” "He will give a resume of the proceedings of that body, their im- portance and significance to the national and religious life of the country. This {survey has in previaus years awakencd | widespread _interest. Rev. Reginald At the New At a meeting of the communicants of | Rowland will preach at § p.m. to va- the Fourth Presbyterian Church, 13th | cation seek Thursday Harry and Fairmount = strecls, evening, Charles A. Bissell, Blake and William A. elected ruling elders. * x x 8 The Sabbath school room and th entire upper poruon of Fourth Pres. . bytertan Church building has bee Patton wer: and appropriate to Me- morial day, “Detours."” * % ¥ & Dr. Henry Allen Tupper, pastor of the First Baptist Church, 16th and O streets, will deliver his spe night on “The Ma God, Wrecked by Man: the Third Being: e e has enter- | to prepare for home mission | | sermon tomorrow age Altar, Built by | Fymns of the Bible. the Marmage Altar; an Inspiration or a Degradation. vented from preaching this sermon I Dr. Tupper was pre- t | Sunday night by iliness in his family | munity of goods of the early church that necessitated him leaving the city. | * ¥ X % | ed. pat 2 painted and fur- evening Senator Selden b. Spencer of | Missouri will deliver an address on | “The Greatest Offer in the World.” At {the morning service Dr. Muir will | preach. | * * x % | | Rov. | morrow Gove G. Johnson preaches to- morning a Memorial day sermon on “The Lessons of Chatta- {nooga.” "In the evening he preaches {at West Washington Church in the |absence of Pastor W. R. Flannagan, {who is detained at Chattanooga by the gserious accident with which Mrs. Flannagan met there by a fall. Chap- lain George 13 T. Stevenson of the CUnited States Navy occupies the Im- manucl pulpit in the evening and West Washington in the merning. * * x ¥ | “Tha Ultimate Gift” will be the subject of Rev. Dr. Earle Wilfley's jsermon tomorrow morning at the {Vermont Avenue Christian’ Church. At the evening service he will preach {on “Cross Roads.” inaugurate next weel ier Bervice. 1o be hald at-4:45 o'clock, | which will take the plice of the usyal midweck prayver mecting. * % x The Millington Lodge. No. 166 A of Baltimore is {o atiend B ices tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock. & | the Wilson Memorial M. B Chocat 11th near L street southeast, of which Rev. Thomas S. Long is pastor My Long. who is chaplain of the Balti. more lodge, recently was assigneqd to the Iom!. church. His sermon topic will be “The Soul of Masonry.” Al :v!:::l;'!'o.\{flifi‘cnsx fl; the District ‘are in- vited attend the services a 4 their aprons. A O * * % * 1"‘x\ ‘.’llnl/t Community avid Ransom (i will preach on “The Receipt of 1iyen the fourth of a series. tomorrew morning. At 8 pm_ will be presented a sermon_in motion pictures with tha story. “The Servant in the House This church will k a vesper pray- At Trinity Church Rev. The choir will render a special mus; ! program at this service. ‘unday night Almas Temple of d’hrinors and nobles from other mr‘»):: ictions are to make a visi the church. Sfendc Next * ok ox % The bheginning of music o - morrow will be ()hs&r‘vn'd'::lk {:I)E Fourth Presbyterian Church with ap. {propriate music at a special musical service in the evening. The Soloiat. Mrs. Edward Crossman, will sing, and there will be a soprano and contraito duet by Miss Katherine MacEiwee and Miss Marian Webb, several an. thems by the choir and a number of the well known hymns will be sung by the choir and congregation. The pastor will spcak on some of the * s s Rev. Dr. Randolph will preagh th Ph will preagh th Lord recompense thy work, full reward be given thee of the lord God of Israel, under whose vings thou art come to trust.” Ruth, | (b) Boaz commended Ruth. say- | At Temple Baptist Church tomorrow { At the Immanuel Baptist Church | ISUNDAY SCHOOL LESS | Making the Neighborhood I Christian.—Luke, 10.25-37; Acts, | 2.44- | Golden Text— Love worketh | { no ill to his neighbor; love. | | therefore. is the fulfiliment of | the law Romans, 13.10. A BY REV. HUGH T. STEVENSON. Community life tests one’s Christian- | ity. Many profess intrests in Chris- tian projects in distant sections, where ifts of money may prove to be help- ful, who neglect the opportunity pre- sented in their own street and peish- borhood. The one, who fails to real- ize his obligation to be of service for Christ and His Church in his own parish and community, will never count much in making his neighbor- | hood Christian. There is a personal | responsibility that rests upon every | follower of Jesus Christ to help win{ the community in which he dwells for the Master. Christianity demands ! some definite expression that will] prove to the community that the spirit of Christ's teachings dominates one's life before they will eredit our pro- fession of faith. Until every disciple of the Lord Jesus and Church com- mences to carry out the spirit illus- trated by the two cxamples given in the lesson the communities of the world will not be made Christian. One of the first tasks that must be faced before any neighborhood is made thoroughly Christian is the making of a program of service that will meet the community's human welfare needs. The gospel of Jesus is sufficient to save not only the in- {dividual, but the community. If the Master is lifted up, He will draw all the people of the neighborhood to Himself and lift_up the community. bv the power of Hik gospel. His mes- sages concerning the kingdom of iGod deal with the physical, moral, <ocial. intellectual and spiritual needs of community life. While He was an individualist in His efforts to win the world, yet Jesus never forgot the man’s relations to others. He saved men one by one as they would help Him save the world. It was this truth that He illustrated in His dialogue with the Jawyer who sought to defeat Jesus in a public discussion on the requirement of the law conterning cternal life. Christ reduced all law to | one, Thou shalt love. It is this that { makes Christianity the religion of { rumanity. . | A program for community welfare | must be based upon fellowship and fraternity. The needs of each neigh- borhood differ and call for different programs. Every follower of Christ 1will demonstrate his love of the Lord Jesus by his love for his fellow man. He will be found backing up every| movement for humfn welfare that affects the child, youth and older per- sons in the community. The illustra- tion of the Lord Jesus concerning the zood Samaritan is recognized as the laat word in philanthropic endeavor. Its principles of action have not been improved upon by the advancement of the centuries. It eliminates the question of race, religion and na- tional prejudices from consideration | when humanity's suffering or need calls for help. aid or assistance. Al- though ‘the priest and Levite passed by, and may have even justified them- selves from a ritualistic standpoint, if those who claim to be followers of Christ pass by such opportunities to serve their fellow man. they will be; untrue to their profession of- Christ. The Samaritan, despite the differ- ence in race, religion and nationality, revealed the spirit of neighborliness by eleven different acts of service and promised to perform the twelve, when he returned, by agreeing to square up his account. His compassion, charity and care of the unfortunate has been the inspiration of probably more repetitions {n community, civic and church life than any other para- ble of Christ. Fraternities have been huilt on its teachings. It points out the truth that any community need a demand that it be included in the program that is needed to make ithe neighborhood Christian. The ! spirit of love and service has changed communities in every land for Christ. There i3 no neighborhood but what if the gospel of Jesus is preached and practiced in accordance with Christ's teachings of the principles of the i{kingdom and the story of the good Samaritan but what it can be trans- | | | i | .An ideal example of a church's so- !cial welfare work is seen in the rec- ords of the early days of the Jerusa- lem Church. The large number of| believers who united with the church al Pentecost increased the burdens of the apostles to teach them the doc- trines of Christ, showing to them the many references of the Old Testament | | concerning the Messiah which had been fulfilled in the life of Christ | Jesus, but more especially the Mas- ter's teachings concerning life. The number of people from outside of Jerusalem who accepted the gospei of the Christ and were added to their rolls ‘made it difficult for them to care for the poor, Who, after their funds were exhausted, tarried in Jeru- salem. both to receive more light and to aid the work of the church, and called for a large relief fund. Men out of love for their brethren, many of whom | were suffering persecution for their ! stand for Christ, sold their goods and {sharcd onc with another. The com- was not forced, but grew naturally out of the teachings of Christ and their mutual love. They did not abol- lish private property, but under the trying _conditions willingly shared their property with one another. They had been filled with the Holy { Spirit after a season of waiting upon ! God in prayer. After Pentecost they | continued their daily worship in the | temple. fifth in the series of sermons on| “Mountain Tops With Jesus” at Foun- | dry Church tomorrow at 11 o'clock on “Olivet: The Mount of Ascension.” In the evening at 8 o'clock Representa- tive John C. Ketcham of Michigan 1 deliver a memorial address. The Foundry choir will render a special program of patriotic music. * k * x 1 “The Divine Right” will be the sub- | ject of the morning sermon tomorrow | by Rev. George A. Miller at the Ninth | Street Christian Church. The subject | {at night will be “The End of the{ i Way.” H i | : EE James A. Fowler of the Department of Justice will address the Organized Adult Bible Class of Foundry Meth- odist Episcopal Church tomorrow at 9:45 a.m. on “Making the Neighbor- hood Christian.” * k% X “Religion—Real and Imitation” will be the subjeot of the sermon by Rev. Ulysses G. B. Pierce, minister of All} Souls’ Church, tomorrow morning in ! the Knickerbocker Theater. * *x k% In keeping with music week will be “A Gospel Sing” at Baptist Church tomorrow night, un-| der the direction of W. J. Palmer, as sisted by the choir and junfor and sepior H. Y. P. U. John ples’ vicinity, will preside. Members and friends of the Vaughn class of Calvary Baptist Sunday School will assemble at the east gate | of Rock Creek cemectery tomorrow morning, and at 8 o'clock will march in a boly to the grave of the com- mander, Francis W. Vaughn, where the annual ;memorial service of the class for its*founder will be held. All| are invited to attend and participate. * X % X -t At Metropolitan Baptist Church to- morrow evening a victory memorial | service will be held, ¢ The service | flag, containing eighty-nine surs.l will be unfurled and Rev. John Comp- ton Ball will speak on “The Heart Cry of Our President—'It Must Not Be Again.’ * Special patriotic anthems will be sung by the choir. * k% & At the First Congregational Church tomorrow Rev. Jason Noble Pierce will preach patriotic sermons. At the morning service the subject is to be “Of Whom the World Was Not Worthy” and at $ p.m, “Our Coun- NGTON.. D. C.. SATURDAY. MAY 28, WChurch Announcements 1921—PAART: 1. / ALL SoOouULS’ Founded 1821 9:: 5—Sunday UNITARIAN. TUNITARIAN. CHURCH G. B. PIERCE, D.D., Minister SERVICES IN KNICKERBOCKER THEATER 18th and Columbia Road PENDL\'(}‘ CONSTRUCTION NEW CHURCH Cla Also Kindergart chool. Kindergarten, Graded Course and Adult: en during morning service. ’ll :00—Morning worship. Sermon by the minister. “RELIGION—REAL AND IMITATION” MR. ITTM. N. Ba UNIVERSALIST. MR. ATWATER. Organ. CHRISTIAN. WAPTIST. BAPTIST. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 16TH AND O STREETS N.W DR. HENRY ALLEN TUPPER. Dr. Henry Allen Tupper is absent from the city on ac- ‘count of the extreme illness of his wife. Services will be ‘conducted by Rev. F. L. Winter both morning and evening. H Devot then join (E8N1 Minister ton Jack Eeohetk | Sunday School, 3:30 a.m —Commander son speaks at the Men's Bible t {B. Y. P. Union me=ts § to 7°45. with “ocial hour and r meeting at 7:45. V1sit this live society of youns OLD FOLKS CONCERT WEDNESDAY, JUNE Full Colonial Costum Beautiful Music. Strangers and Visitors Are Welcome Here at + THE HOME CHURCH MUSICAT, PROGRAM AM.— Quartet, 'O Sing TUnto the Lord a New Song.” My Father's House.” Ward Steghens. 1 AT COME Dudley Br Praise God. the Father ™ Gounnd “Lord of Life and Light.” Mozart, har *Adagi Choir—Mrs. Florence Howard. soprano Henry A. Kruger, tenor: Frank Haneke, bass; Riggs, barpist. and the Evening Chorus. Airector of rs Edmund Church of Our Father 13th now. | MAY 29 ! ¥ m. | Preaching at 11 by Rev. Hamld | Marshatl. ! ¥ (UNIVERSALIST.) Theosophical Society SUNDAY, 8 P. Thursday. 5:30 p.m.- MEDITATION FOR BEGINNERS. Satord: ““THOUGHT AND OULTURE.™ Tendin; 1216 H STREET. Jenabe Fazel Mazandarani of Persia “TheFundamental | , Unity of All - Religions” FRER 4 <4 M. ADMTSSION FREE PUBLIO OLASSES: 5 p.m.— 'BOOK OF THEOSOPHY." ADVANCED THEOSOPHY. i lay. 8 p.m.— | POWER—ITS CONTROL | g Library open daily=: 30 p.ra. NEW CHURCH (Swrdenbormia: Church of the New Jerusalem Sunday morning worsiip at 11, with_ ser- of Music." S 3 adult class at 10, under Mrs. Louls F. Post. Doctrinal meeting Wednesday evening at ¥, in the REV. (Revelation xxi-2.) Sixteenth above Q morthwest. Value he Spiritn: with y the pastor on Sunday school at mon_b; Parish House. All welcome. PAUL SPEKRY, Pastor. CHRISTADELPHIAN. ' ChristadelphianEcclesia Every 330 Pa. av.se NAVAL LODGE HALL. Sunday, 11:30 a.m. Ail_welsome. Christadelphian Chapel 552 Rock Creek Church road n.w. BAPTISM—_ITS MODE ' AND BY G. B. TAYLOR. PENTZCOSTAL Full Gospel Assembly 1242 7th st. s.w. ERVICES: p.m. ALL ARE INVITED. REFORMED. Grace 11 and $—WORSHIP AND SERAO; 9:40—S. 8.: 7 p.m., U F' COKNER 13th AND MONROE STS. ISt pr. JAMES D. BUHRER, Pastor. Bible Reformed _ 15th AND'O STREETS N.W. HENRY H. RANCK, D. D.. Pastor. school for all departments, 9:45 a.m. Services, 11 a.m. apd 8 p.m. Friends’ Meeting First day (Sunday) school—10 1811 Bye st. a.w. Meeting at 11 2.m. ALL_ARE INVITED. Fri (OBTHODOX) 13th & Irviog sta. TICNGAS ‘gunday school, 9:45. _Meeting for worship, 11 a.m. Christian Endeavor, #:80." All welcome. Y. W. C. A PHYLLIS WHEATLY Y. W. C. A 901 Rhode Island ‘ave. Memorial United Brethren | North Oapitol and R sts. CHARLES E. FULTZ, a.m.—Sanday school. Church m —Memoral day sermoo. HALL MISSION Berv pastor. LEEWIN B. WI tor, g.Sonday school, 9:43; preaching, 11 and cial Truths. Church of the N OTHER SERVICES. n.w. *“Dispensational J. T. MOBBERLY, azarene 4th and Fast Capitol Streets. LLIAMS, P 623 Louisiana ave. 10:45 ices at 2:30 p.m. e. '7; " prayer meeting, Tastor ‘'will preach a spe. rmon’ Sunday evening on ‘‘Sins of All_welcome. Particular? Sunday,8p.m. BIBLE LECTURE HALL, 31 Is God, SUBJECT— st and M Sts. N.W. try's Foes” Large chorus. Patriotic there | SOngs will Fifth | music at the evening service. R. B morial K Ruthven, | the Men's Bible class of Calvary president of the Baptist Young P’eo-iE. Church tomorrow morning at 9:30 Federation of Washington and |o'elock. There will be a Vesper servici the Sodality Union, at St. Patrick’s, at :30 o'clock p.m. James Smyth of Baltimore will de-} liver the sermon. { * X k¥ ; Tomorrow_morning at the Caivary Methodist Church “music week” will ibe fittingly observed. The choir will render and R liver a sion o 8 o’clo conduc give a Blue, the Gray and the Tan.” patriot FREB INSTRUCTION CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 4 "duscriptions. of siek ns n tal, moral or physical. _( | i | I ! be part of the special * kX % . Dickey is to deliver a Me- day address to members u|[ M. i * K % K tomorrow. Kev. the cantata, “Hear My Prayer,” ev. Dr. Montgomery will de-| special scrmon on “The Mis- | ¢ Music.” In the evening at ck, memorial services will' be ted and Dr. Montgomery will special sermon-lecture on *The Special ic music. IN THBR Columbia Heights West of 14th. E. B. Bagby, Minister 1—"MOUNTING UP. RUNNING—WALEK 8—“HOW _EMP] HEAVE: PARE ROAD TOY OUR TALENTS lst TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH Tenth and N Streets N.W. J. J. Muir, D. D., Pastor (Chaplain T. S. Senate.) 9:30 a.m.—Bible School. Rev. \ You are invited to come. Ninth Street Christian Church Ninth and D Streefs 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 11:00a.m.—Sermon by the pastor. S‘xfiject: “PARTITION WALL DESTROYED” 8:00 p.m.— HON. SELDEN P. SPENCER, Senator From Missouri, Will Deliver An Address on “THE GREATEST OFFER IN THE WORLD” 7:00 p.m.—Christian Endeavor. 338 10th Street N.E. 6th AND H STS. H St. Chiristian ®® AN =« PRESTGN A. CAVE, Minister Services, 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Good music and a Cordlal Welcome. Oome. PARK VIEW CHRISTIAN CHURCH | Park Road East of Georgia Ave WALTBR F. SMITH, Minister. 11:00 a.m.—"OUR INHERITANCE." 45 p.m.——THE GOSPEL." Rible school, 9:30 a. C. E. Soclety—6:45 15th St. Christian Church 15th and D streets S.E. —BRible school, Classes for alkag rmon by Rev. O. N. Jarrett, 9:45 2. 10:45 a. president of the Western Maryland Convention. Bociety. 7:45 p.m.—Preaching by Rev. Jarrett. Special music by the choir. 45 p.m.—Meeting of the Semior Endeavor CHRISTIAN GREETING TO ALL e THE IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH Sixteenth Street and Columbia Road TO BE THE NATIONAL BAPTIST MEMORIAL TO RELIGIOUS LIBERTY Rev. Gove Griffith Johnson, D.D., Pastor 9.30 a.m.—Bible School, with classes for all ages. 11:002.m—*Lessons From Chattanooga.” Memorial Day Service and Sermon by the Pasto\r 8:00 p.m —CHAPLAIN GEORGE E. T. STEVENSON of the United States Navy will speak on “Missions As Scen on the Cruise of the Atlantic Fleet Around the World” The B. Y. P. U. of C. E. invites all young people to the meeting at and method of treating all kisas nd disease— & H. 112). Wm. M. Goodwio, L. B.. 0. §.. Dist. Kat. Bank Lz, 1406 G at. n.w, By appountment. READING ROOI;IS- coL Hours, 10 to 9 ( days and Holldays, 2:30 to 5:30). 86 COLUMBIA’RD. N.W.— ing. Sundays and holidays). APITOL ST— 10 9 week davs (e: 5 also 2:30 to 5:30 S’un‘d-x“w' ol DE, 14th and Park Road (Second Kloor) 10 to 5:3C week days; (except_Wednesday BIBLE STUDENTS. Associated Bible Students AUDITORIUM—1315 K ST. N.W. CHESTER E. STILES will speak Sunday at 8 p.m. 4l 7 to 0 p.m | International Bible Students’ Association PYTHIAN TEMPLE AUDITORIUM, & 1012 9th BT. N.W. 8 p.m.—Lecture by Mr. L. F. Hildebrandt of Annapolis, Md. “The F::lufeielrl_‘mfit of Prophecy” Tocal eonvention held throughout the day, heginning at 10:30 a.m. e Seats Free, No Collection, ORADO BLDG.. 14tk and G st.— | Petworth 9 to 7. and Sun- Hours 10 to § (except Wednesday even- LYERY 0N WELCOME. seven in the evening. Special speaker, Mr. Thomas of Victorious Life 4 VERMONT AVENUE | Conference. - : CHRTSIIAN CHURCH On Thursday evening is the Covenant Meeting, when all new mem- 5 i esent. Y eTEIORE avenne north of N atrest bers are specially aske'd to be P'\' 5 T Hgw: Eann TaCoA i B plyer EVERYBODY COME! A WELCO) ALL! : .m.—] le school, ton A. ' ‘uperinteadeat e 11:00—orming womhip. sermon by pastor, CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH on “THE ULTIMATE GIFT."” - y 8p.m._Sermon by pasior on “OROSS 8th and H Streets N.W. ey e Coa L CIE Imestioss REV. WILLIAM S. ABERNETHY, D. D., Pastor . 4:45, vesper prayer service. 3 : S eWleorear REV. A. F. ANDERSON, D. D,, Assistant UNITY SOCIETY REV. A. D. BRYANT, Minister to Deaf S Sunday School, 9:30 am, N. S. Faucett, Superintendent s QEES A, S Dok, Abernethy. Subject . side of . F and G sts. n.w.| : Regt 20 rading room open aaty 15 e | 33 a.m—Sermon by Dr. y. Subj rt lesson an tat] t 12:1 .. 3 ” Tndividuar instruction Spd. ministhy for “Bought With a Price’ bealing and success each afternoon. Viva M. January, Teacher | 8 p.m.—Baptism. Baccalaureate Sermon to the Graduat- Popular Lectare Sunday, 8 p shingt “COMMON OR GOOD SENSB. i ( |a on COH (4 Of Law ot e G S o 645 Seior 3 ‘_O;Hfle:.‘l'ne:dly -wkrnwa.y;‘ and | Christian Endeavor M"‘i'ingid: Sug%yb‘fims{‘;m“ 6:45 Senior and ednerdsy eaching ¢ tical ; y, 8:00 P.M. 2 :2,'{;“;:; 22 suceem: O 1C° 10 ::T;lnfl.', sl “e's & t d Deacons, especially to ses 5 succes: e 5 ¥ to ses Asmiciated With UNITY SCHOOL of Kan-| Thursday: 7:00 P.M,, Meeting oli1 Plfi o:han P n;.;':uly '1':; ml.m metaphysical healing any desiring to unite with the chur . 2 iideucaiingtions il o as e L 8:00 P.M., Church Prayer Meeting (Covenant Meeting). (En- iCtme: Ciest “'Ask.”” “‘Receive." trance on H Street.) b i iday: 7: M., Boy Scouts. A special Fathers’ ght. Fathers of Church of Life and Joy |[Friday: 7:30 PM. Boy pecia 1814 N STREET NORTHWEST. Scoutsjenyater, T ISTETED SUNDAY, MAY 29, ALL ARE CORDI! VI a.m.—Sacred Healing Service. S p.m.—PURLIC_HEALING MEETING, Baptist HezSwem 25 Salow e el *_DR.'JOSEPH PERRY GREEN, Metropolitan P! E,‘,., e ‘,v,{. Coo)"and besutital - Aui: O R AL IR SAL S0-CALLED Stxth and A Streets Northeast. | TorTims s Tonaics, Jarke chairs imes : RR ] ® “‘Christ Jess side our DR. JOSEPH PERRY GREEN. John Compton Ball, Pastor | g 35 LRy, (0H0050 £Fve o i Morning at Eleven o'clock— 5 3 National egeyv:l'rl:c:uvgvht Center e » | Nineteenth Street Baptist o ncsday, at 3 .. clite for. gicl, ‘Secret of Stren; ! Church ucte 2 ] "4 (— | Clinic for mbn’ 8t the tamr aair, conduct. Evening at Bight °"°"t. 5 Coraer of 19th and I strests northwest ed by br.'GEORGE E" fiCKni. How to Bealise the Heart Oy o | T ALTER I BROOKS, B D. Fasto dociets S EEGAFEATIS B A ainy | el o Jam eyt it AR, T ey Miust Not Be Again” | tnei it Public cordially_invitgd. A MEMORIAL VICTORY SERVICE. | 8pm_Sermon and service of praie | Order of Illuminati BAPTISM. LY to raise six thousand dollars to FINI~i 1 d| | PAYMENTS for recent improvements amo: Miss Van Voast Grace Baptist Chur | ot o meariy forts thousand doliars Oas 9th and South Carolina avenve s.e. | EVERYBODY WELCOME. will speak Sunday at § p.m., “WHY AM 17" PASTOR F. W. JOHNSON. | = e — inding the True Being’ e Tyervice. for Sergt. Wm. T.| admisister the ordinance of bantism: At 7 % Wednesday, 8 p.m.— Reiley. killed in action July :fll‘;‘lfl;& = in xeep(i::fmw:in si\l\l'GSIL' w ‘: 5 H Y. P. U.. 7. Bible school, 7. ver | will have a PEL SING.” conducte ‘Astrology for the Beginner”| ,E.Z: %o atn | S WY paiimer and th chir and the e ALL, WELCOME. DAPTIST CHURCH. IOr U Me doin Rativeen, press pumberiand. Apt. 8. Thomas Circte. _» | BE T HAINY on'and k. 1 ave. a.w. | the Youns People’s Federatio CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. Rev. HUGH T. STEVENSON, Pastor. = | 5 "Riioes twelfth anniversary will be ol CHRISTIAN SCIE el 2 e oL 0. . F Apostollc | werved next Ennday. Welcome ICE . 9:30 a.m., Bible school; —— N e b e et o . £¢ maweek | Tenleytown Baptist Church CHURCHES OF CHRIST, Sclentist | service, Thursday, 8 p.m. il i Chesapeake st. and Wisconsin ave. Branches of The Mother Church, The |~ Special music._Everybody e 3 all & JAPHET. ¥ B o ST | Sccond Baptist Church | ot b : ; | Boly Spirit's Work in Thit Aze.” First Church of Christ, Sci Ath{ana/¥a-iaye. Sunday school, H:45 a.m - Columbia Road and r::;ud s:nfist . REV. HOWARD L m;:\;l;.l l::'"("bs-r 3 e 2 . k2 CH 1 Second Church of Christ, Scientist | of TASHREY " o “THD PASSION FLOW- SPIRITUALISM. _E. Masonic Temple, 8th and F N.E. Sk OV BATRIOTISM," and § pom. pespie’s el - with sacred and. pa S MEETIN Third Church of Christ, Scientist | ponmar, WP, N0y Stout Bana: ordinance | X 5zancicay and Fridey evenis Masonic Temple, 13th and N. Y. Ave. S haptiem. and a patriotic sermon on | 13 4th st s Eversbods feis & readims | i Fourth Church of Christ, Scientist| ‘“THREE THAT MAKE A SOLDIER.” | Phone Lisc. 2049 i e o) The Arcade. 14th and Park Road. A thousand seats and 3 thousand-foid wei- = S = y e come. _Come worship with us. Christ Spiritualist Church “ANCIENT AND NECR H 609 11th ANCIENT MopERN owancy. | West Washington Baptist | _ Cgennasn vy ALTAS NESMER AND HYPNOTISK, Ststand X et SOME HATTIE LEWIS. Message Beager. * ‘ SERVICKS— WILLIAM R. FLANNAGAN. Pastor. 3 . 5 Sunday, “u‘é: 2nd 8 p.m. { un "m'_fif:‘::m:’ cch;l’hln George E. T',Spmtual Science Cnurch of SUNDAY SCHOOL—I1 a m. - Rov G, G, Johnson, . . 5 NEDNESDAY' EVENING MEETINGS, 5| 5% e, ea's G T BT P D Christ oelock. There is & welcome for you. Tth and Randolph streets. Rev. F. Paul l‘;l_"vzl:ne. ‘hing by pastor, 11 a.m. and 7:45. :I:::I:y lf'nunl‘ 9:30, classes for all. Young People’'s meeting, 7 p.m. Prayer service, Thursday. 8 pm Kendall Baptist Church th St Below It st s.w REV. WALTER C. SCOTT, Pastor.. 9:30 a.m.—Sunday school. 5 11:00 a.m.—Sermon by the pastor. “'A Man th an Animated Shido 7:15 p.m.—Christian Endeavor. 8:00 p.m.—Sermon by _the _pastor, Story of a True Conversion.” Special music by the Chiurch Choir, J. I Ingram. leader. Faptiam at the avening sercice. A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL. Mt. Olive BAPTIST CHURCH, . 6th at. bet. L and M sts. n.e. REV. R. A. CARTER, Fastor. SUNDAY. § PAM.—1302 14th ST. N e and healing servicc Subject AFTER DEATH?' Center for Psychic Develop- ment, 1704 KILBOUKSE 1 o] ACE N.w EVERY Frida | bs app ‘Rev. G. Lyal Arthan 7 ; Private intarview onls 910w, Sunday school: 1135 ., sub- | 2 sesiiei g i Btaar of Baga Baptist will preac TheFirst Spiritualist Church B e You are lavited 16 attend ah LECTURE TY TB PASTOR services. { ALFRED H. TERRY, SUBJBCT — “The Devil’s House Party” Followed by Spirit,Messazes. & p.m.. at Prihian Temple. 1012 1 Calvary Baptist Church KINNPAR CLASS FOR YOUNG M! Last Sunday of membership contes the Brown class, SEORETARY DAVIS of Department of ‘with | Sunda; . nw Second fisor. Al welcome. 1ass, 9:30 sharp. P ) 7 T T arTeation, Soevers man Class in Psychic Science - CONTEST COMMITTEE, Tuesdar, § p.m., at 131 C st. ne. * il