Evening Star Newspaper, September 24, 1921, Page 8

v REVIEW — Devotional read- ing, Gal., 6.1-10. Golden text—As we have theréfore opportunity, let-us do l good unto all men. especially | unto them who are of the | household of faith.—Gal., 6.10. BY REV. HUGH T. STE| During the past quarter we have been studying some of the epoch making events in the life of Paul, the apostle to the Gentiles, Interwoven .with his career we have seen the de velopment of Christianity from being & sect of Judaism into a world power that carried the seeds of modern civ- ilization into Europe. In studying the evolution of the religious faith from the synagogue of the Jew to the church of the Christian we have learned that we owe Paul, the great- t interpreter of Christianity, our principles of individual frecdom and democracy. His missionary zeal car ried the gospel to the Gentiles. H planted the seeds of liberty and civ- ilization in Europe that found fruit in America’s Declaration of Independ- ence, political principles and power. We have traced the life of Paul from the formative days of~his boy- hood in the great commercial and educational center of Tarsus, where he received his first instruction in the precepts of religion and the sacred scriptures from his Pharisee parents. He also learned from them the value of his Roman citizenship, which he inherited from his father, and some- thing of the political and social du- ties that were entailed by that rela- tionship. He learned as a boy in Tarsus to appreciate the Roman army and the popular Grecian sports. He absorbed something of the Greek cul Just he age from his his native ture and ilization, learned the Greek lang the Providence that made Tarsus the home of Paul's boyhood, but also in the selection of h er, Gamaliel. wien he commenced his_rabbinnic studies in Jerusalem. This learned Jewish scholar recognized the value of a knowledge of the Greek liter: ture so that his students were not only encouraged to master the pr cepts and principles of the Jewish faith and the ritualistic practices of the Pharisees, but also to understand something of the Greek thought and literature. Under the inflience and instruction of this eminent scholar Paul became an earnest and zealous champion of the faith It was due to his rhen and his that Jesus was the Messiah that he consented to the death of the first martyr of the early church, and ener- getically entered upon his campaign of persecution, determined to destroy the Christian faith. The sudden conversion of Saul and Yis guidance into the way of the Lord Jesus by Ananias changed the bitter and relentiess opponent into an open d fearless champion of the Lord us. Ananias lives in_history be- suse he responded to the command of the Holy Spirit to give the praying Saul light. When the Pharisaic pe utor, whose point of view in politics and religion was puritanical. con- fessed faith in the cruicified and risen Christ, as the Messiah and his Lord, Faul required a s n of quiet, which he found in the desert of Sinai, to think through his experience. After a season of three years he returned 1o Damascus, where he had planned 1o uproot the Christian faith, and pro- claimed with such power the gospel of Christ that he was compelled to flee for his life. After meeting Bar- nabas and the apostles, who extended the right hand of fellowship to him st Jerusalem, Paul found that he had to retire to Tarsus until he was called 1o Antioch to help build up the new canter of Christian influence and power. Barnabas was the human agent who discovered Paul and invited him to leave Tarsus and assist,him in the work of the Anticch Church. The in- fluencing of any man to enter the ninistry means the incaluably multi- plying of one’s own influence. Bar- nabas rendered an incomparable serv- ice to Christianity and civilization, when he brought Paul to Antioch The world needs today, as never be- fore men trained to preach the gospel. There are men fitted ing for the call of their brethren be- fore assuming the most important service open to any man. an appreciation of all that the Lord Jesus had done for him and was moved not only by natural instinct of imparting to others his experience, but by his love for his fellow man to tell them the way to salvation. His experience at Antioch with the Greeks, who accepted the Lord as their. Saviour, filled Paul with the longing' to preach to the Je: that Jesus was indeed the Promised Messiah and also 10 proclaim to them and men of every race how Christ Jesus had emanc hand can be seen not only in | me and ready to} enter the ministry but they are wait- | Paul_had | S_unday School L‘e»ssor.lfl\ PU[P"AUPEW : | tioch in Pisidia, Iconium, Lystra and | Derbe. Mark's returning home to | Jerusalem was a keep disappointment | to Barnabas and was never forgotten | by Paul. His campaign in the mountain cym- | munities resuited in repeated rejec- ns by the Jews, who refused to ac- cept their contention concerning the iahship of Jesus. The bitter op- tion that they faced at Antioch in dia, turned the key that opened | the gospel door to all people. Perse- ution drove them not only from An- | tioch.-but also from Iconium and Lys- | tra. "It was at the latter place that Ithe apostles rejected being honored s gods hecause they had healed a cripple. When they declined to be {thus honored the stones quickly crush- }ed Paul, whom they left for dead. A { few faithful found him alive and min- |istered unto the bruised but undaunt- {ed champion of Christ. Among the | number, without doubt, were Lois, | Eunice and young Timothy. At Derbe, lofter a successful effort, Paul and | Barnabas turned their faces home- { ward, visiting the churches that they ihad won by their evangelization work, ito build them up sothat they could tand fast in the faith,endure tribu- lation and carry on the work they had | commenced. They .organized each j church. not only for self-government, | but for co-operation in the Lord’s I service. While waiting at Perga for a vessel to carry them back to Antioch they preached the Word. Upon their return to the mother {church that had fostered their mis- isionary work Paul faced serious con- | ditions within the church that had !been fomented by persons from Jeru- {salem, who claimed that all Gentiles e ! who entered tbe church should do so | through the doors of Judaism. It was in connection with this problem | that Paul did a work thai has left a { permanent pon Christian !history. He sho! s diplomacy by it be referred to the With a rare in- ion of Christianity | suggesting that Jerusalem Church. sight into_the m he emancipated the new faith from that of his fathers w that | Judaism was only a p sis in the unfolding of the divine purpose, that men did not appear before God as He- Dbrews, but as partakers of a common | humanity, and that before Moses, and even in the days before Abraham, the : one condition of acceptance with God | was faith in Him. I The test that his gospel was a uni- versal one came in the second mis- |sionary journey, when, after his break { with Barnabas over Jjohn Mark, Paul | started out to revisit his old fields {of labor, but ended under the guid- ance of the Holy Spirit in carrying | the gospel and the seeds of modern civilization to Europe, establishing | churches in _Phillipi, Thessalonica, |Berea and Athens. In this work h | had the help of Silas, Timothy and Luke. The last two recruits joined {him during his campaign in Asia | Minor before he heard the call Burope. ost scholars Paul's de Greece to the influence of Luke, was a native of Macedonia. During the quarter's study we have seen this army of the Lord Jesus enger city after city. community after { community, win souls for Christ, i establish churches, by preaching the | gospel whose spiritual truths, when laccepted, change the character of { men and the destiny of nations. They crifice nce !lived a life of self-denial, nd serv in their zeal to ad | the kingdom of God, practicing in | their work the teachings that we | studied last week in the temperance lesson By living, laboring and lov- {ing the souls of men Paul was able to demonstrate that the gospel of | Jesus was a universal nature, pro- | ducing similar_spiritual experiences lives of Gentiles as well as {Jews. He proved that it could save lall ana transform by its purifying | power every human relation and ac- i This encouraged Paul to plead 1 have opportunity, let {us work that which is good toward {all men, and especially toward them i that are of the household of the i faith.” {SENIORS AND JUNIORS | HOLD JOINT MEETING i 2 Brotherhoods of St. Andrew Begin Fall Activities at Enthusiastic Gathering. The Senior and Junior Broherhoods of St. Andrew began, their fall activi- ties last night with an enthusiastic i gathering of the members of the two | organizations at St. John’s Church, Georgetown. _Addresses. were made iby Rev. W. B. Dent of Rock Creek {parish, ‘'F. A. Williams of Phila- { delphia, field secretary, and Edward i Shields. Reports on the brotherhood camp were made by Herbert Clark and Charles Owings. The conveation to be held at Norfolk October 12 to 16, and the part the local assembly would play, was one of the. subjects discussed. It was stated thut-mop, Friday of the convention week a pil- jerimage would be made to James- town and Williamsburg, where the |in the pated them from sin by His death and | through His resurrection desires to! inspire all men to reach out and share | Episcopal Church in America was first planted. the divine glory. When a devout Roman Catholic speaks of “planting the cross” on heathen soil, he uses a phrase of tremendous spiritual significance. The cross of Christ only comes to a land as His followers carry the gospel there. Paul recognized that if men did not hear of the Master’s atoning work, that it was to those, who did 1ot Know it, as if Jesus had not died. There is not a word said_concerning the marching orders of Christ Jesus, ziven to His disciples in the Greaf Commission, in the Acts. but we have seen how the heart instinct of Bar- nabas and Paul, their sympathy with huraanity and God's program for men, caused them, under the leadership of the Holy Spirit, with the approval Antioch Church,” to enter upon their st missionary’ campaign. We followed in our studies their cfforts in Cyprus, saw the way in which the efforts of Elymas, who, fearing that he might lose his posi- tion and prestige, Sought to check the work of the Apostles in influencing Paults, and were met by Saul's chal- ienging the servant of darkness. Here «vidently Paul, who quit using his Jew- h name of Saul for his Roman one, Lecame the leader of the expedition. . This caused the desertion of John I1ark, at Pamphylia, when they decid- «d to strike into the highlands, face the danger of bandits and murder in n_effort to carry the gospel to An- FREE INSTRUCTION IN THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE deetrines and method of treating all - kinds and descriptions of sickness and disease— mental. moral or physical (S. & H. 112). Wm. M. Goodwin, L. B., C. S., Dist. Nat. Bank bldg. 1406 G st. n.w. By appointment. | Free Lecture —ON— CHRISTIAN SCIENCE BY Judge Samuel W. Greene, C.S., of Louisville, Ky. Member of The Board of Lecture~ ship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts. At the Masonic Auditorium, 13th and ‘New York Ave., Tuesday, September 27, and. Thursday, September 29, at 8 P.M. Under the Auspices of Third Church of Christ, Scientist. of Washington, jo Collection. D C All Welcome. Tentative plans have been made for the usual four local assembly meetings, the other three to be held 1 October 21, at St. Matthew’s, Hyatts- ville; January 20, at St. Thomas' and May 19, at St. Paul's, Rock Creek. The Advent communion preparation service will be held Saturday, Novem- : ber at St. Paul's Church, at 8 | p.m.., and the Washington birthday call to service at the cathedral, Feb- ruary ' 22. These meetings are for jall members of the brotherhood and other church bo: The executive | committee, composed of officers of the assembly, and one member from every chapter, will meet once a month this winter to plan for assem- ibly meetings and for advance work. The Bishop of Virginia has granted | permission to the Washington assem- ibly to invite junior chapters in his diocese, located nearby, to become members of the assembly. During the year several chapters have been added in Washington. and it is the goal this winter to have a chapter in every parish. Local chapters are advised to follow the plan of St. Matthew's chapter in Hyattsville of holding, Saturday evening before the third Sunday in each month, a prep- aration service for their monthly cor- porate communion the next morning. EPISCOPAL PARISHES ° PLAN CONFERENCES §Wnsh.iugton Diocese Preparing for I Part in Nation-Wide Campaign and Every-Member Canvass. In preparation in Washington dio- e for the nation-wide campaign of the Episcopal Church and the every- mémbher canvass that is to begin on November 20 arrangements are now heing made fdr parish conferencesion { the church’s mission, to begin Sunday, October 16, and end October 20, in- alusive. The campaign is under the direction of Rev. D. Wellington Cur- an, chairman. Other members of the committee are T. E. Robertson. secre- tary: E, L Stock, treasurer; Stephen E. Kramer, Byron S. Adams and George P. Sacks. Chairman Curran has divided the diocese into four groups and has se- lected the Church of the Epiphany, Christ Church, Georgetown; St. Mark's and St. Margaret's churches at which the conferences will be held. Parishes | centering around these four churches | will send their campaign workers to the conferences in those churches. All conferences will be under the di- irection of_ the presiding bishop and ! council. ~ * ! " One of the important subjects tc be . taken up at the conferences, and one { which is appropriate in every way: to the plans for the nation-wide. cam- paign, is the celebration of the mis- sionary centennial of the church throughout the eountry on Novembeér 6. As the nation-wide campaign ahd ‘the every-member canvass haye much to do with missions, the whole subject will be more or less interwoven at the | conferences. One bundred years ago the first Episcopal missionary bishop went into the fleld. Mrs. Philip Relsinger, who for many years was a missionary in India and Iater the superintendent of the Intér- idenominational issionary Training School at Brookl¥n, N. Y., has located in ‘Washington and is conducting the courses in mission study and church !I'history at the Bible Institute, 1824 H {street northwest. Recently a friend of the institute has pledged the rental for three years for a building to be used as a missionary rest home for missionaries visiting in Washington. * ok k k “Why Have We These Bodies?' will be the subject of the lecture at the Uni Auditorium, 300 Homer build- ing. tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock, Mrx. A. F. Scott of Philadelphia will sing. Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. will be given the first of a series of nine Spe- cial illustrated lectures on the Genesis creation stories. * ok X K Representative W. C. Hawley of Oregon will review the Sunday school lessons on Paul for the men’s Bible class at Calvary M. E. Church tomor- row morning at 10 o'clock. * k% K Rev. Dr. Earle Wilfley will return to the city today and will preach at ihe Vermont Avenue Christian Church tomorrow morning and evening. Pro- motion day will be observed in the Sunday school tomorrow morning, the exercises being in charge of the su- perintendent of the schoel, Elton A. Gongwer. M Hazel Lewis,, Charles Darsie and H. L. Pickerill, who are to conduct the teachers’ training school from Monday to Friday, will take part in the program. Aok ok ok ok Rev. Dr. John E. Briggs will preach on “Divine Armament” at Fifth Bap- tist Church tomorrow morning, and on “Perilous Procrastination” at 7:45 p.m. The ordinance of baptism will be administered at the evening serv- ice. * ok ok % At the First Congregational Church Rev. Jason Noble Pierce will preach at 11 a.n. tomorrow on “Why Christ Died,” @nd at 8 p.m. on “Three Steps to Happiness.” An organ recital will be given by Harry Edward Mueller at 7:30 o'clock. A * k ok * Rev. David Ransom Covell is to preach the seventh of a series of eight sermons on “Life” tomorrow at Trinity Civic and Community Church. The topic will be “The Way of Life.” * k¥ * During next week Dr. A. J. Fristoe, state evangelist for Maryland _for twelve years, will assist Rev. F. Paul Langhorne in evangelistic meetings in the Petworth Baptist Church. A chorus choir has been formed and pecial music will be a feature each night. Dr. Fristoe has held large pastorates in Petersburg, Chattanoogs and in Norfolk and is now the Baptist state evangelist for Maryland. i to | attribute ion to carry the gospel to who * ok ok ok Prof. Mitchell Carroll will speak before the New York Avenue Pres- byterian Sunday school in the lecture room of the church tomorrow at 10 am. on “Paul. the Missionar Miss Helen C. Howison will sing. * ok % * The annual festival service and parish reception for St. Matthew’s parish will be held at the church and parish house at Hyattsville Wednes- day at 8 p.m. Special music will be furnished by the senior choir, under the direction of William H. Moore, while Miss Grace Al {organ, will be assisted by Edmund {Hoskins and Miss Esme Reeder with the violin. The address will be made by Rev. Charles E. McAllister, rector. At the conclusion of the service the congregation and their friends will visit thn parish house, where the rec- tor and the vestry and their wives will meet the friends and members of the parish. Mrs. Agnes Klinger is chairman of the committee on ar- rangements. z * % kX St. Matthew's parish, Hyattsville, is co-operating with the Cottage City Citizens' Association for the estab- lishment of a Sunday school in that community. At the last meeting of the association Rev. Charles E. Mc- Allister, rector of St. Matthew's parish, made an address on the subject, and a committee was appointed to take up the matter. P At the Church of the Advent at 11 o'clock tomorrow a service of dedi- cation_for the gifts and memorials given to the parish during the last six {months_will be held. These gifts i clude the Bible nad organ. By per- mission of the Bishop of Washington the special service in the book of offices will be used. * ¥ ¥ ¥ The Sunday school of Pinckney Me- morial Church, Hyattsville, has been entirely reorganized. Several teach- ers have been added to the staff and a number of pupils have been trans- jferred to new classes. * X Xk X The Daughters of the King of St. Matthew’s parish will entertain the annual_convention of the Daughters of the Diocese at Hyattsville in April. 2 * Kk K x {" e ~Grst, f, the fall and winter meetings of the Pastors’ Federation will be held at 11 o'clock Monday morning in the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church. An address will be delivered by Rev. Dr. I O. Wat- son. sccretary of the Washington committee of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ, on_ “Christian Co-operation Through the Federal Council of Churches.” Other matters of importance will be up for consid- eration and the presence of the min- isters is greatly desired. * % X X Rev. Dr. James Shera Montgomery will _conduct public _worship _ at Cavalry Methodist _Church Sun- day. The subject of the morning sermon will be “Mary, the Mother of Jesus.” 1In the evening Dr. Montgom- ery will give a special sermon-lec- ture on the subject, “The Man With Good Intentions.” * ok kK lly day ‘will be observed in all departments of Foundry Church to- morrow. Dr. Randolph will preach at 11 am. on “The Spirit of Adven- ture,” and at 8 p.m on “The Right of Every Man to Work.” The Foun- dry quartet and Prof. Anton Kaspar, violinist, will render music. Thurs- day night Dr. Randolph will speak at the midweek service rally on the | subject, “Witnesses.” i 1 * kK k Promotion day will be observed in the Metropolitan Baptist Sunday i school tomorrow morning and special j exercises will be held in the begin- ners’ primary and junior departments. Rev. John Compton Ball will preach {in the morning on “The Comfort of [God’s People,” and in the evening on “Life's Darkest Moment vs. the Thrill of a Lifetime.” * X X X The congregation of the Wesley Chapel M. E. Church will unite in the service tomorrow night with the { Metropolitan Memorial M. E. Church, land the minister of Wesley Chapel, i Rev. James C. Nicholson, will preach. Rev. Dr. Harry D. Mitchell, the min- ister, will preach In the morning on { “Returning to the Old Paths” Gov. Pack of the Isle of Pines will teach the Metropolitan Bible class. 7 * .k X X “Some Charming Folks in Wash- ington” is Rev. E. Hez Swem's sub- ject for tomorrow ,night at Centen- nial Baptist Churél. The morning subject is “The Master's Excellent Ones.” B * ok X % Rev. George A. Miller will preach at the Ninth Street Christian Church at both the morning and evening services tomorrow. In the morning the subject will be “Living Stones.” At 7:45 the subject will be “Father and Son.”’ * %k %k * “The Man Who Walked with God” will_be the subject of the sermon by Rev. Ulysses G. B. Plerce, minis- ter of All Souls’ Church, at the morn- ing service tomorrow in the Knickery bocker Theater. The musical num- bers will be by Charles Trowbridge Tittmann, bass; Harry Waller, violin, and Lewis Corning Atwater, organ. * % k k Rev. John D. Keith and Yamily have returned from Atlantic City and Pittsburgh. Mr. Keith. will preach tomorrow morning and evening at the Westminster Church, Memorial, sworth, at the | _TAKES UP NEW CHARGE. Rev, Dr. Nelms to- Be Installed “Rector of Woodside Parish. [ Rev. Dr. J. Henning Nelms is to be nstituted as rector of St. Grace Church Church, Woodside , Silver Spring parish, tomorrow at 11 o'clock. Rt. jRev. Dr. Daniel S. Tuttle, presiding bishop of ¢he Episcopal Church, will act for Bishop Harding and take charge of the service and of the in- stitution and preach the sermon. | Bishop Tuttle will preach at 7:30 o’clock in the armory at Silver Spring, | where Dr. Nelms has recently started & mission community service. 7th street southwess betw; s ween D and E * ok ok % “The Discouraged Prophet” is th subject of the sermon to be deliv- j&red tomorrow morning at the North Carolina Avenue Methodist Protes- tant Church, by Rev. P. W. Crosby, and in the evening his subject will be “Limited Opportunities.” Milton L. Whipp will be in charge of the Christian Endeavor service. 7 * ok ok ok Rev. Dr. Wallace Radcliffe, vho has been ‘attending, as a delegn { the world conference of Neformad churches holding _the Presbyteria system, at Pittsbdrgh, is to >0.oll!or; these world Presbyterian meetings at the New York Avenue Church tomor- row at 11 a.m., occupying his pulpit for the first time since his return from his rest at H e e uron mountain, - * X *k X he fourth year of the Americ Home Bible Institute will np‘e’:’nefvll(u;lllx-l day next with classes at Mount Ver- non Place M. E. Church South and the Central Union Mission. At the former place will be held Mr. Collamores class in Bible synthesis and at the latter Mrs. J. Paul Jones' classes in doctrines and personal evangelism, Tuesday evening Miss Davis’' class in intensive study of the gospel by John reys' class in teacher training at Riode Island Avenue M. D. Church. l\'o charge is made for tuition in any of the classes of the institute. * % x % Rev. Lucius C. Clark, secretary of the Federation of Churches of this city, will preach at the regular morn- ing services of the Friends' Church, 13th and Irving streets, tomorrow. * K % % At Temple Baptist-Church tomor- row. Dr” Muir will have as his sub- jeet, “Back to the Altar” and “From Dawn to Dusk.” Christi: Endeavor at 7 p.m., with a song service. e e At the monthly meeting of the James L. Wilmeth Bible class of Co- lumbia Heights Christian Church the following officers were elected for the cpsuing year: President, Roy L. Har- low; vice president, William B. Payne; secretary-treasurer, J. Howard Bangs. * ok k%, Rev. B. H. Melton, formerly pastor of the Twenty-fifth’ Street Christian Church, Baltimore, Md., has been ap- pointed as acting pastor of the Co-- lumbia Heights Christian Church, and will occupy the pulpit tomorrow.’ LTk At the monthly meeting of the Co- lumbia- Federation of Baptist Young People’s Unions, held at the Immanuel Baptist Church, a large audience was entertained by talks delivered by Miss {Elsie Jones, president of the Fifth Baptist Branch: Miss Mary Baurman and others, concerning the B. Y. P. U. | convention, held at Cincinnati in June. The next convention will be held in | St. Paul in 1922 * ok ok % An intergroup contest which is creating interest and drawing large audiences is being conducted by the Fifth Baptist Branch of the Columbia Federation of Baptist Young People's Unions. Miss Mary Baurman will lead | the group, having charge of tomor- row night's meeting, which will be preceded by a social. The contest is veing held for the purpose of enlist- ing the efforts of a large number of the young church members in active church work. * X k X ! Rally day is_to be celegrated to- morrow in the West Washington Bap- tist Church. In the Sunday school, | promotion day exercises will be in- | teresting, and in the church services, | both morning and evening, there will ! be special music, special sermons and | a special program of a very attrac-; tive character. Baptism at the close { of the evening service. Representative | Upshaw will assist the pastor in a serles of revival meetings October 9 o 23. HEADS WORK IN D. C. Rev. Dr. Diffenderfer Chairman for Lutheran Fund Drive. Rev. Dr. George M. Diffenderfer, pastor of Luther Place Memorial Church, has been appointed chairman for the District of Columbia for the campaign for $1,250,000, to be con- ducted " by the National Lutheran Council the last (wo weeks in Oclo- ber. Mr. Diffenderfer was chosen be- cause of his wide acquaintance throughout this section and his deep interest in the relief and reconstruc- tion work which the National Council is doing in Europe. The National Council was organized in 1918 by a number of the leading Lutheran bodies of America, to assist the distressed churches of Europe in their work of rehabilitation. Of the 65,000,000 Lutherans in Europe, more than 59,000,000 have been serfously af- fected by the. war. Dr. John A. More- head, formerly president of Roanoke College, in Virginia, for a number of years, has been the council's Euro- pean commissioner and has directed, through local committees, the sd tribution of clothing and the adminis- | fration of funds in sixteen countries | of Europe. —_———— SYNAGOGUE TO OPEN. Tifereth Israel Congregation Moves Into 14th Street Location. Tifereth Israel Congregation, known as the 14th Street Synagogue, is to open tomorrow afternoon at the cor- ner of 14th and Euclid streets. The services will be at 3:30 p.rh. and Rabbi Simon and others will speak. L. Dinowitz is president of the con- gregation, which now numbers about 100 persons. The new synagogue is the old home of the late Justice Har- lan and has been remodeled to hold a congregation of 600 persons. —— e SETS ASIDE ELECTION. Judge Orders New Primary in Commonwealth Attorney Race. Special Dispatch to The Star, HOBPEWELL, Va. September 24— Judge T. B. Robertson, in the cor- poration court of Hopewell, has en- tered a court order setting aside the results of the democratic primary of August 2, insofar as they concerned the commonwealth’s attorney race, and ordering that a gecond primary election be held on October 4 for a democratic_candidate to this office to be chosen for the general election in November. . The order was issued by the court following a hearing granted contes- tors of the primary, led by E. N. Frye, who claimed that irregulari. ties in the conduction of the pri- mary had resulted in the defeat of their candidate, William Amoroso, by one vote. ‘The order explicitly states/that the act of setting aside the primary re- sults affects only the commonwealth's attorney race, and so the other candi- dates for municipal and state offices continue to hold the same status they | occupied after the results of the pri- {mary were made public. 1 ———— I i DAYLIGHT SAVING ENDS. NEW YORK, September 24 —New York was saving its last daylight of { the season today. Clocks throughout ithe city will be set back one hour—to eastern standard time—at 2 o'clock Sunday morning. ! i } 3 i l 1 will meet at $37 Allison street, tiwe headquarters of the institute, and| §inday school, 9: Wednesday evening Rev. G. I Humph- | Morieg | Epiphany 'Y‘, Announcements - LUTHERAN . BAPTIST. EPISCOPAL. BAPTIST. Concordia Evangelical Lutheran . 20th and G n.w. 2 C. W. LOCHER, Pastor. Tomorrow—Services, 11 wm., in’ English, ALL WELCOME. Keller Memorial Lutheran MD. AVE. AND 9th ST. N.E. S. T. Nicholas, D.D., Pastor. >unday School at 9:30. Bible Class for Men at 10:00. Morning Service at 11:00. H Evening Service at 7:45. Young People’s Society at: 6:45 p.m. CHESEex e eeeibaymeras BEv. 3. FREDERICK WENCHEL, Fastor. es. 11 a.m. class and i ritin e class and Sunday Grace Evangelical Lutheran Church (Ohfo 13th and Corcoran sts. Preaching, Sunday school, 9 E. LENSKI, Past Church of the Incarnation aw. 14th and Gallatin sts. n.w. REV. HENRY MANKEN, Pastor. Public ‘worxhip, £ Bible school, Church of the Reformation | THE CHURCH “THAT IS SET 0! Capitol Hill. Penna. ave. 4 it mes REV. JOHN WEIDLEY, D. D. ALL SEATS 216 Gth AND P STS. N.W. Rev. RICHARD SCEMIDT, Pastor. Annual hurvest homoy festival. * German service, 10 a.m. English, 11 am. § pm., dialogue on Cliristian education by soun ladies of the Alpha class. S, §., $:80 a.m Luther League. Thursday, 7:45 p.m. St.Paul’s English Lutheran Church | Eleventh and H Streets N.W. Rev. John T. Huddle, D. D., PASTOR. 11—Sermon by the Pastor. 2—“Ev'?njn,g- with the Choir. i i contraito 3 enor. . bass. lini, Preparation for Communion, Thursday, 8. Luther Place Memorial (Thomas Circle.) G. M. Diffenderfer, Pastor. Miss Tillie Nelson, Welfare Secretary. Bible School, 9:45 a.m. Service with sermon, 11:00 a.m, | Christian Endeavor, 7:30 p.m, Preparatory services, Thursday, 8.00 p.m. This Church Welcomes YOU. T STRE 7 16th N.W. CHARLES F. STECK, D. D., Pastor. Sunday school, 9:30 a.m. Public worship, 11 a.m. and & 'p.m., with sermons by the pastor; midweek prayer service, Thursday, 8 pm. Free pews and a welcome for ail, Come_und see. St, Olaf Congr-gation {0f Norw. Luth. Church of America.) _ Services, D. in Christ Lutheran Chi between M and N sing. Rev. 1ith st. n.w. Trinity Lutheran Church Corner 4th and E streets n.w. tissouri Synod) H. Scliroeder, pastor Services, am., English; 11+ e nglish; 11:30 a.m., Sunday school and Bible class, 9:30 a.m. Columbia Heights 'aa 00 PASTOR, C. H. BUTLER. thlyl’y ll:..y ;nssnndly school, 9:45; in chureh, 11 and" 8, With cel e Rers with celebration of’ :h! St. Mark’s Lutheran Church . B and 8th streets s. REY. H. DENNINGTON HAYES, D. D., Pastor. “THE CHURCH WHEKE YOU FEEI HOME.™ i —Bible school. —Brotherhood class. —The service and sermon. ~The choir, assisted by vocal and instrumental artists, will render EVE! THE GEORGETOWN LUTHERAN CHURCH (WIS. AVE. AND VOLTA PLACE.) Rev. W. H. Hilbish, Pastor. Sunday school—7:30. Preaching—11 and 8 p.m. Curistian’ Endeavor—8:45. Prayer meeting- , on Wednesdays. A Cordial Welcome to All AT ureiy; New Jersey ave n.w. Miss Celander wi C. "B. Sybilrud, pastor, a special COMB AND "BNIOY T NEW_CHURCH (Swedenborgian.) Church of the New Jerusalem (Revelation, xxi-2.) Sixteenth above Q street northwest. Sunday morning service at 11, with sermon by the pastor. Sunday school at 5. Adult class at 10, under Mrs. Louis F. Post. Do trinal meeting Wednesday evening at 7:45. All welcome. Free lending library n the Parish_House, open daily from 9 to 5. REV. PAUL SPERRY, Pastor. REFORMED. Jersey wve. between M and N | WELCOME. Sunday. in Norwegian, | 5105 | and N. H. ave, | | | Sunday i{E.HezSwem Petworth Baptist Chutch Seventh and Randolph Sts. N.W. Rev. F. Paul Langhorne, Pastor. - EVANGELISTIC MEETINGS SUNDAY, SEPT. 25th, TO OCT. 2d, 8 O’Clock P.M. Chorus Choir DR. A. J. FRISTOE Maryland state evangelist for 12 year: of Baltimore. From any { — St. John’s Church, 16th and H Ste. REV. ROLAND COTTON SMIH. D. D. REV. EDWARD SLATER DUNLAP. M. A E WILLIAMSON SMITH, D. D.* Holy Communion. ice_and sermon. REV. GEORf 00'a. 00 Sermon by Rev. E. 8. Dunlap in charge. Thursday, St. Mi and All Saints. Holy Communion, ALL W Good Music |~ CHRIST CHURCH g g 5 BBV, WITLIAS corris W e part of the city YOU ARE INVITED. 1 SUNDAY. i i I Fector WAll preach a1 Don't fail to hear this speaker of Truth. | AN e o st CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH i 8th and H Streets N.W. i REV. WILLIAM S. ABERNETHY, D. D,, Pastor REV. A, F. ANDERSON, D. D., Assistant Pastor REV. A. D. BRYANT, Minister to Deaf Sunday Scheel, 9:30 a.m., N: S. Faucett, Superintendent. st.we.. i 11 a.m—Sermon by Dr. Abernethy. Subject: “Will Negative Righteousness Suffice?” 8 p.m.—Sermon by Dr. Abernethy. : “Restraining' Voices” Christian Endeavor Meetings: Sunday, 11 a.m., Junior; 6:45 p.m,, Senio:,' and 7:00 p.m., Intermediate; Tuesday, Senior, 8:00 p.m. Thursday, 7:00 p.m., meeting of pastor and deacons, especially to see desiring to unite with the church. | 8:00 p.m.—Midweek prayer meeting. Covenant meeting. (Entrance on H street.) Friday, 7:30 p.m:, Boy Scouts. ALL ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TWO SUPREME SUBJECTS Discussed by DR. HENRY ALLEN TUPPER at FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH TOMORROW, SEPTEMBER 25. “IS DEATH LIFE?” “IS MEMORY IMMORTAL?” Baptism at close of evening service. Morning, 11 am— Evening, 8 p.m— school 9:30 a.m. All green line busses pass the church. Free pews; splendid music. Cordial welcome to all at THE HOME CHURCH Immanuel Baptist Church 16th street and Columbia road, To Be + THE NATIONAL BAPTIST MEMORIAL . _TO RELIGIOUS LIBERTY. Re¥. Gove Griffith Johnson, D. D., Pastor. Public worship, 11 a.m. and § p.m., with sermons by COL. JOHN T. AXTON, U.'S. A., CHIEF OF CHAPLAINS. “Evening topic, “A Close-up of Some of the Activities of the Baptists During the War. Bible school, 9:30 a.m. meetings at 7 p.m. Prayer meeting, Thursday, § p.m. ) WELCOME TO THE PASTOR. NEXT SUNDAY, RALLY DAY FOR THE BIBLE SCHOOL AND CHURCH. A CORDIAL WELCOME TO YOU. West Washington Baptist 3ist and X ats, nw. Young people’s WILLIAM R. FLA! AN, Pastor. 11:00 a.m.—*“The Supporting Arm.” §:00 p.m.—“From the Depths to the Heights.” y (Baptism at close of evening service.) 9:45—Promotion day in Sunday school This is to be Rally Day in all church services. The Church of the Real Welcome. pastor, “"Some charming folks in Washington.” 8 p.m._ Cool house; large chairs (men like them): good music. 11 a.m., ““The Master's excellent ones.”” Centennial Bapt. Ch., 7th and Eve n.e. _Grace Baptist Church Feu-and South Carolina ave. s.e. . PASTOK [ ¥--I0HNSO 11:00“HOW TO GET THE “$T087-AUT_OF 7:45—"A MAN OF THE PHARISEES. Bible school, 9:30. Prayer meeting, Thursday at 7:45. Tenleytown Baptist Church ‘Wisconsin ave. and Chesapeake st. M. R. JAPHET, Pastor. Preaching morning and evening by the pastor. 11 am., topic, “THE GREAT GARDENER.” "Topic, at 8 p.m.. “AN ES- CAPED PRISONER.” Sunday school, 9:45 am, “{ wiLL PrEsCH 1 AT Fifth Baptist Church E Near 7th 5.W. 11:00 a.m.—*'DIVIND ARMAMENT." 745 p.m —PERILOUS ~ PROCRASTINA- Baptism.. . 8., Chapel §. S. Rally Day, 3 p.m.; B. Y. P. U., 6:30. Welcome. REFORMED First CORYER 13th AND MONROE ST. ISt pr. JAMES D. BUHRER, Pastor. Bible school for all departments, 9:45 a.m. Services, 11 a.m. Gra 15th AND O STREETS N.W. C€ HENRY H. RANCK, D. D., Pastor. 11—Harvest Home Festiyal 8—"Let Your Light Shine. 9:40 a.m.—S. 8. 7 p.m.—C, E. ARDINAL DUBOURG DIES. RENNRS, France, September 23— Cardinal Dubourg, Archbishop of Rennes since August 23, 1906, is dead. He was born at Loguivy-Plougras on October 1, 1842, and was ordained a priest on December 22, 1866. He was created a cardinal on De- cember 4, 1916. = APPOINTMENT OPPOSED. Senator King Charges “Pure Poli- tics” in Naming Surveyor. SALT LAKE CITY, Gtah, September 24.—Dispatches from Washington, pub- lished ‘here, stated that Senator King of Utah had announced his strong oppcsi- tion to the appointment of Erastus D. Sorenson of Manti as surveyor general of Utah. The appointment, which was sent to the Senate by-the President Wednesday, if confirmed, would mean the ousting of 1. C. Thoresen, democratic incumbent, who has refused to resign, it is said. pek , According to Senator King’s state- ‘ment, letters from the acting secre- tary of the interior and from the White House requested Thoresen's resignation. Senator King character- ized the appointment of Sorenson as “pure politics” and “ar indication that the administration would go to any extreme in order to reward faith- ful republican: N b Temple Baptist Church _ Tenth and N sts. n.w. Rev. 3. J. MUIR, D. D.. Pastor (Chaplain U. S. Senate). 9:30 a.m., Rible school. Promotion Day. 11 a.m. and 8 p.m., sermons by Dr. Muir. Morning,. “BACK' TO THE ALTAR. Evening, “FROM DAWN TO DUSK."” 7 p.m., Christian Eadeavor. CHRISTIAN GREETING TO ALL. Nineteenth Street Baptist Church Corner of 19th and I streets northwest. REV. WALTER H. BROOKS, D. D., Pastor. ‘a.m.—Sunday school. a.m.—Sermon by the pastor. Music by Junfor_Choir. 8:00 p.m.—Sermon by Rav. M. H. Jackson, Fleid Secretary of Foreign ~Mission Board of the National Baptist Con- vention. As the gospel of Jesus Christ is for all we heartily welcome all persons to services. Randie Highlan CHURCH. Migsionary Day. ‘The Lunacy of Sin.” —Baptismal service, followed by HAND ‘RELIGIONS. BAPTIST CHURCH, 2nd and R. I ave. n.w. Rev. HUGH T. STEVENSON. Pastor. Consecration, 11 a.m.; “Seeking Wor 8 p.m.. Baptism. Bibie school, 930 a C. K. 6:30 p.m.; midweek service, day at 8 p.m., Dr. F. A. AGAR of New York. “‘Everybody feels at home in Bethany. Second Baptist Church 4th and Va. ave. s.e. REV. HOWARD 1. STEWART, Pastor. Preaching_11 am., “THE GREATEST BUSINESS VENTURE IN THE WORLD," popular. happy hour with sermon on_ “AARON BURR AND HIS BEAUTIFUL DAUGHTER, THEODOSIA.” or “THE AMERICAN GIRL WHOSE FATE 18 UNKNOWN.” Baptism. A thousand seats and a thousand.-fold welcome. Come, Worship With Us. 2 iPrayer service Thursday evening at 8 o’clock. Classes for all ages. 6:00 to 7:45, with social hour and refreshments, EVENIN BALY 4 ife’s Darkest Moment” 1. Sunday, Sept. 25, at 3 p.m., '4th flooy I communTy | ¥ Mrs. White will hold seance church in Washingt Christ Church, Georgetown, Corner of 0_and Blst_ st JAMES H. W. BLAKE, Rector. —] ¥y (‘om:l nlun." o saity. 11:00 a.m.—Morning prayer aod sermon the e Washington Cathedral Whm;r.ifl .BEI HLEHEM CHAPEL. REV. :30 Communion and ~Sermon Preacber, Canon Spyde People’s Open-Air Service and Ser- mon, Preacher, Rev. Arthur B. Kinsolving, D.’D. Paul’s Chureh, Take Wisconsin Subject : Silver Spring Parish REV. J. HENNING NELMS, D. D., Rector. “’l Servi Grace Church (Woudside) Take Forest Glen car. 8t. Mary’s Chapel (Aspe ... 3pam. Community Mission et ‘Arimory at .7:30 p.m. Woodide . Dr. N as rector and preach the sermon. Bishop Tuttle will also preach at the Armory, Sil ver Spring. elms Church of the Ascension 12th and Mass. ave. Rev. D. Wellingthn Curran, Aciing Rector. Services 8 and 11_a.m. St. Agnes’ Church £ 2 35, %% Services: 7:30. 10 and § p.m. Take Florida ave. or Norta Capitol cars. HOLY COMFORTER The Epise of Brightwood, Holy Commuini Bunday school. Morning prayer Evening prayer_and_sermon| Grace Church Swrestome., Wi ! Rev. GEORGE W,RATK SON, Jr., D.D., oc: Services. 7:30, 9:30, 11 a.m. AND D STREETS Grace Church ** SOUTHWEST. Rev. MEADE BOLTON MACBRYDE, Rector. Services, 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Holy Communion—First Sunday at 11 a.m., Sunday 0 a.m. St. Andrew’s Church N. H. enue and V st. n.w. REV. J. J. DIMON, Rector. Services— 8:00—Holy Communion. 30—Sunday school. 11:00—Morning service and sermon. B. Y. P. Union, 7:30 pm. Metropolitan Baptist Sixth and A Streets Northeast. John Compton Ball, Pastor MORNING AT ELEVEN— “God’s Comfort Chapter” 9:30—Bible . A class for you. 9:45—Brother *Van™ is home again and will meet all men in auditorium. 7:00—Bright Hour for Young People. EV] G_AT EIGHT— L WELeOME, ST.THOMAS’ 5o e, Services, 8 and 11. Rev. C. Ernest Smith. D. 1., Thursday. 11—Holy CHURCH OF THE INCARNATION “The Thrill of a Lifetime” . BAPTIST CHURCH, Mt. Olive g, 5 tat L ot o ats. n.e. REV. ROY" A. CARTER. Pastor. ENCE.” 6 pm., B. . P. U., 12th and N streets n.w. BCIAL PROGRAM. 8:15 p.m.. subect.| REV. WM. TAYLOE SNYDER, Rector. WOMAN ~ DIVIDED ~ 1§ ~TWELVE | Sunday—7:30 and 11 PARTS.” You are invited to attend all —Evening prayer. E services, Kendall Baptist Church nth St. Below B St. 8.W. REV. WALTER C. SCOTT, Pastor. 0 a.m.—Sunday school. am.—“LAW OF RETURN 5 p.m.—Christian Endeavor. 8:00 p.m.—“LOST SENSE OF SIN." Evening evangelistic service with popular songs. A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL. Shiloh O, S, BAPTIST CHURCH. 's Elder J. T. Rowe, pastor. will preach in Pythian Hall, 1012 9th n.w. —Daily. St, Mark’s Church Third and A Streets S.E. > _held -in-"Kt.” Stephen’s Episc —Chureh. Tith and Columbia road, mext Tu day evening at § o'clock. Rev. Dr. Dud! conducting. SPIRITUALISTS. MRS, HENKLE HOLDN MEETINGS SUNDAY, d Friday evenings at 8 o'clock, e. Everybody gets a reading. MRS. VIOLET GREEN 143 L ST. N.W. Colored Spiritualist Medium seances Sunday and Wednesday evenings at 8 o'clock. Spirit messages. Pri- vate readings daily. - Epiphany - Rev. Dr. FREEMAN RECTOR, Will Preach at 11 a.m. and Srpni REV. G. LYAL ARTHAN Sunday evening meeting at 8 o'clock in So- ty Hall, 509 G st. n.w. Short lecture on Lollowed by cie “Spiritualism As Tt spirit messages. Tuesday evening at 'k, speclal message seance and qu tions_answered. . -y on Monday and Friday evenings at 8 o'clock, | 8:00a.m.—Holy Communion., ‘Wednesday afternoons at 2 o'clock at 700 6th «19:45a.m.—Sunday Schdol. , st e, The First Spirit list Church 6 p.m.—Young People’s Meeting. LECTURE BY THE PASTOR, ALFRED H. TERRY SUBJECT— “Ancient Prophet¢ and » Modern Mediums.” Followed by spirit message s GOOD SHEPHERD “Tiat which linth been in now: Com, which is to be hath already been: oty 0w anln. K- requireth that which is past.”_Ecc., 8.15.| Sunasy. School. 11:00 Sunday, 8 p.m., at Pythian Temple, 1012 | MOmiDE Praver 800 9th st. nw.. second floor. Al weicome. TS Circplar on e Bible in its relation to spir- itualism given away Sunday night. . ST. PAUL’S CHURCH Davis Memorial Missi R’:;, street mear Washington Circle. (Spiritualist), 38 Myrtle st. n.e. (bet. I and K, North Capitol and 1st). —Services: Sun- day and Thursday, 8 p.m. Sunday school, 1 p.m. Holy Communion, every first Sunday. Sunday subject, “Kinship to God.” Mrs, Helen A. Davis, pastor and message bearer: SPIRITUAL SCIENCE. CENTER OF PSYCHIC DEVELOPMENT, RS. JANE B. COATES, 1704 Kilbourne n.w. Spiritual_readings dafly. ~Appoiatment by 7:30 am.. Holy Communion; matine and sermon: 8 p. sermon. 8. B. opens toda UNITARIA ALL SOULS’ CHURCH FOUNDED 1821. phone. Col. 6227. ULYSSES G. B. PIERCE, D. D., Spiritual Science Church of R Bervices in - "‘. Khnickerbocker Theater 18th and Columbia Road. Pending Completion New Church. 9:45—Sunday school. Graded course. Also Kindergarten during morning service. Sermon by the Christ 1502 14th 8T. N.W. Divine services Sunday, 8 p.m. Lecture by pastor, MRS. JANE B. COATES, “How to Read Human Auras” Spirit messages ‘given through mediums from the piatform and FREE HEALING AFTER THE SERVICES BY MISS WORKS, Thursday, Sept. 29—8 p.m. 11:00<Morning worship. minister— “The Man Who Walked Table tipping discusncd. Messages for all. With God” Small admission at de . Mr. Tittmaun, Bass. Mr. Waller, Violin. This church ix founded onm the 3 3 Bible and the spiritaal te; = e, Acaier, Orgas. Jewus Christ as set forth in the New : Robert Talbot, D:Ds;! REOTOR. ; 4 .—