Evening Star Newspaper, November 5, 1921, Page 10

THE EVENING STAR, WASHiNGTON. D. C, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER .1921—PART 1. Activities and Services |REV. PURDUM RESIGNS et [INTEMNALDATE_[Sunday School Lessor Accepts, Bastorate of First Congre. | FUR UN"ARIANS 1 iy PAUL'S EXPERIENCE AT inevitable, irrational and iniquitu gational Church of Dover, N. H. l Commemoration Service To- 10 Latest Announcements of - Church News, READING ROOMS TO GPEN. |SERVICES DAILY AT NOON. | Epiphany Church Prognam in Con- nection With Arms Conference. A series of nooday meetings will be held, beginning Monday, at the Church of the Epiphany, in connec- SERVED 32 YEARS. Senate Chaplain Will Celebrate An- niversary at Temple Baptist. Rev. Dr. J. J. Muir, pastor of Tem- ple Baptist Church, 10th and N streets northwest, and chaplain of the United PRAYERS FOR PEA T0 GIRD THE WORLD ' | Northern Baptist Plans Wide- First Church of Christ, Scientist, Invites Public to Free Use. The First, Church of Christ, Scien- tist, will open reading rooms Monday on the ‘sixth floor of the Interna-| tional building, 1319 F street. These | tion With the conference on limitation rooms ere free to the public and arc , of armaments, under the direction of open from 8:30 am. to 9:30 pm., {Or | Rev, James E. Freeman, the rector. the benefit of business men. A cordlal | The services will be held from 12:05 21:18.23: Chrysostom, Savanarola, Hu: Acts; :31:18-23.24. cliffe, Luther, Wesley, Judson Patton testify to the fact that t man who dares to stand alone 1 rightheousness, religion and refor. Will be called tpon to suffer affictio: and distress for the glory of Chri. ai Golden text—God is our ref- uge and strength, a very pres- | ent help in trouble. Therefore [ Will we ot fear. " Psalms, 16:1.2 JERUSALEM. results of mob law. The lives Farewell Reception Planned. invitation Is extended to all to avail | /19, 350V 88 B/ oW . - O e e e I themaclves of the privileges {ReS¢| bpye program. for, next week, with spread Appeal at Given Mo- morrow at Knickerbocker BY REV, HUGH T. STEVENSON. ,;’g::, of tuminily have besn nand. of the Covenant; November 8, Senator ment Armistice Day. Theater. the mother church at Jerusalem prov- |ing week honor those who sac WUFTHODINT BPISCOPAL «Whitey. Lincoln Road Church Lincoln m-d. Kbode Island ave. and b st. n.e. ALTER McNEII ‘i i speakers 13. | Bryan and Senator Borah. 1_Corinthians, 3. 9. Shurel Thoct. M. T Speciman, rzwu-m Leacve service. 7:13 pm. supt. 20th st. mear Pa. ave. n.w. mu' WILLIAM JOSEPH MEEKS, Pastor. am —Communion. Brief address. "Goc{ Seeking a Lost Force” Third in -er(ne on LUKE XV. 9:30—Bible school. 7 p.m., E. L. THE HOUSE OF GOOD FELLOWSHIP. Waugh Third and A Streets Northeast. oREV. HOWARD F. DOWNS, Pastor. undsy school. OT PEACE, BUT A SWORD. "Lmtauon of Armaments” BY U. S. SENATOR H. L. MYERS 0f Monta: Come "and he HOSPITAL NIGHT Woman’s Guild of Sibley Memorial Hospita! Wednesday, Noveml 8 O'Clock. RUST HALL 1150 NORTH CAPITOL STREET. MUSICAL PROGRAM, Address by Dr. A. C. Christie Everybody cordially invited to attend. Trinity M. E. Church Sth and Pa. ave, Sontheast. PH DAWS METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Epworth Les Shecial patriotic e 130 pm. Ad- essman _Adoiphus__ Nelson, isarmament Conference acd 1th and H Northes ‘The Church of the Big Welcome. REV EDWARD HAYES, D. D., Pastor. 11 am. “A New Arbitrator for the Nations” 8p.m.— Great Musical Service (Address by pastor, “‘Music for All Peoples” l NOTE—Free seatings: plenty of light; particularly cordial welcome to strangers n =T Come! “Eldbrooke M. E. Church River_.ond_just off Wisconsin ave. JOF'N EDWARD FORT, Minister. 9:30 a.m.—Sunday school. L. L. Derrick, supt. 115 p. :00 p.m. —Sermer by ,..fl Pastor— T “War” ———THE FAMILY CHURCH,. . Dumbarton Ave.MLE.Church Dumbarton ave. bet. Wis, ave. and 3ist n.w. McGOWA! 00 pm CE Al “THE m-m.n(\_.m' GIRL OF THE Hear her sinz and s BRING THE FAMILY T0 DUMBARTOY. MISS CLARICE AIKEN “THE DOUGHNUT GIRL OF THE ARGONNE” AT Dumbarton Avenue M. E. Church DUMBARTON AVE. NEAR WISCONSIN Sunday, Nov. éth, 8 pam. HEAR HER SING AND SPEAK. ———————————— e Union Methodist Episcopal' | ingto! 'F 1 |“The Church With a Program” J Selden Spencer; November 9, Rt. Rev. Alfred Harding, Bishop of Wash< November 1 , Bishop Willlam McDoweH of the Methodist Church; ovember 11, Rev. Arlhllr J. Torrey f Epiphany Chapel. will include William J. —_——— For the following week, the list of At the New York Avenue Presby- terian Church tomorrow Dr. Wallace Radcliffe will preach at 11 am. and 8 p.m. His evening sermon will be a characterization of the times in which we live, upon the theme, “Our Modern Babel. METEADINT EPISCOPAT (Whiter. Have Faith in God METROPOLITAN MEMORIAL M. E. John Marshall place and C st. n.w. REV. DR. J. J. MUIR. Preaching by Rev. A, Mackenzie’ Lamb, xoseazle M, E. Church Pastor E'lllue 416 Tenn. ave. n.e. Congregational Sopx Sel Altar Call. REV. C. F. LINGE! Minister. Beginning _Mondsy nlgm. 'Win-My. Week " Service each evening at 8 o'clock, except Satunlay. Sermons by Rev. C. A! Sunday school, 9:45 a.m. Epworth League, 7 p.m. Preaching, 11 8. and 8 p.m. The Northern Baptists of the United States have planned “a chain of prayer for peace that will gird the world,” according to the announce- iment of Dr. John Y. Aitchison, gen- {eral director of the general board of pPromotion of the convention, and Mrs. Helen Barrett Montgomery, president of the convention. In the churches arrangements are being made to join in_ this great prayer for peace. Besides co-oper- ating in all the plans made by the federation of churches for exercises and prayers for the limitation of armament conference on November 11, Northern Baptists will call to- gether their converts to the farthest corners of the earth to join in a si- multaneous, many-tongued prayer for world peace, at a given moment on Armistice day. Dr. James H. Franklin, foreign sec- retary of the American Baptist For- eign Mission Society, has already cabled every central mission station asking that the most remote peoples Crrly Dywen lllnhell. D. D., mm-m ffif:f;':&m“;“n‘:’\}:'r“fi‘e&“'i pine ot the earth be called to join in this Services of torate tomorrow morning ai the |Draver. At a stated moment on No- ook ember 11, Washington time, Bap- Ca.mpalgn At the services at 8 o'clock in the }l‘l‘}}’"'lg: g)gl"}:“:vlzr-mfrom Atrica's evening Vice President Coolidge will o great lead- e o aarens " °f| deliver an address. His subject will|§r8 In city churches here. will lift 8 pum. be in keeping with Armistice day m‘_’ ;e:g:ces together in this prayer e evercises. Evangdlstlc Service ~ | Denominational schools and col- M b U181 EPIaCOPAL (White), |18es Will also join in the Armistice day petitions for peace, and Baptist lSflum‘hy uf(‘hokol children in many aces will take part in peace parades. Baptist publications will !suuepa'apecml Armistice_day numbers. REFORMED, Shreve, Rev. O. F. Linger and the minister. Special on Wednesday and Friday nights. ‘This afternoon at 3 o'clock, in the Calvary Bapeist Church, mass meeting of evangelical gregations for prayer. Address by Bishop William F. McDowell: The National Methodist Church WESLEY CHAPEL .| Methodist prscopal Church Cor. 5th and F sts 11:00 8 m ~Sacrament of the Lord's Supper. 943 8.m —Bunday school Monday, 8 p.m.—Official board. Iowa Ave, M. E. Church 14th and Emerson sts. n.w, ““The Community Church.*" HARRY EVAUL. Pastor. . —Sunday school. on. “AFPROVED OF GOD." 416 2ND REV. F, F. Themen for T N.W. P, Paxfor, D VIVAL:" American University Chapel Cornér of Massachusetts ave. and 35th st. near Wisconsin ave. Hamline Foundry Church 16th near P Street N.W. Green motor buses pass the door. Rev. Herbert F. Randolph, D. D., Minister. Sunday Program: 9:30 a.m.—Church school. Classes for every- body, Church 9th and P Sts. NW. H. P. FOX Pastor 11:00 a.m.—Communion service. 8:00 p.m.—Organ recital by Miss Edith B. Athey, organist followed by sermon. Topi “The Song of Solomon.” This 11:00 3.m ChrtstadelphunEgilcsta Sunday school, 10 u.m aching. 11 a.m.. by 3552 Rock Creek Church road n GEoFREY W.SirYorn, 5. 1. 1. o 11 —“THOU _SHALT w\l; THY . Oxford._Engiand NEIGHBOR AS THYSE! t BY G. B. TAYLOR. etnodais FRIENDS. | Friends X REFORMED Grace L;«h IAVn 0 STREETS N.W. RY H. RANCK, D. 11—"The Abomination_ of Desatation. 0" 8- Fishernian l’urr Fu'st CORNER Lath WD i MoXroE, s8. DR. JAMES D. BUHRER. : S-Bible schoal of 21 departments. CHRINTADKIPHIAN. 330 Fa NAVAL LODG! oo Every Sundsy. 1 All welcome. Christadelphian Chapel 1811 Eye st. n.w Meeting at 1 president National attend November 6, ixends Meeting Henry E. Jackson, Community Hoard, il MHl- Sabject Wil bo “Disarmament of the You are cordially invited to attend. COMMITTEE ON DISARMAMENT. First day (Sunday) school-—10 ARE_INVITED. A centennial service is to be held by Unitarians of Washington tomor- row morning at the Knickerbocker Theater. The minister, Rev. Dr. Ulysses G. B. Pierce, will be assisted by Chief Justice Taft: Dr. Samuel Eliot. of Boston, president of the! American Unitarian Association, and George A. Ricker, chairman of the board of trustees of All Souls’ Church, all of whom will make brief addresses. Chief Justice Taft was recently re. elected president of the general confer- ence of Unitarian and othef Christian churches, Members of All Souls’ Church have recently been holding services in the Knickerbocker Theater, during the construction of their new church building and parish house, at 16th and Harvard streets. The new church building will be known by Unitarians throughout the countryj as the National Church, and the na- tional organizations of the denomina- tion are lending their support in con- structing in Washington one of the greatest Unltarian churches in the United States. 1t will cost approxi- mately $500,000. Record of Loeal Church. ‘Washington Unitarians formally or- | REV. LEWIS E. PURDUM. Rev. Lewis E. Purdum, pastor of the Ingram Memoriai Congregational Church, 10th street and Massachu- setts avenue northeast, for the past seven years, has tendered his resig- nation. Dr. Purdum is to go to the Fir]s; Congregational Church of Dover, Dr. Purdum went to the Ingram Church from the First Congregational Church of this city, where he served as the associate pastor with Rev. Dr. 8. H. Woodrow and Rev. Dr. J. T. Stock- ing, former pastors of the church. He was graduated from Western Mary- land College in 1907, and from West- minster Theological Seminary in 1910. He was awarded the gold medal given the member of the graduating class making the best record as an all- round college man. He also.was awarded the two gold prizes given to those making the highest grades in New Testament Greek and Old Testa- ment Hebrew, The church to which Dr. Purdum goes is one of the prominent churches of the denomination, and among the strongest and most influential in the state of New Hampshire. He will as- sume the duties of the new pastorate November 2 A farewell reception is to be ten- dered Dr. and Mrs. Purdum by the| congregation next Wednesday cven- ing. No successor has as yet heen selected. CHRISTIAN, F:rst Clmstzan Church Hitehcock. secretary. MEERs Wr PYERIAS TEMPLE, Nath near Mass. ave, Elevator sersice. m. oxrxonoh 13th & Irving et Sunday school, 9:43. Meeting wor_worship, 11 a.m Edgar Nicholson. Nullnml Representative Ant. Hllown Leag: i be present. C. E. pm. All wel ome. METHODIST EPISCOPAL SOUTH. “The '‘Goodman of the House’ 11:08.m.—Kindersarten and Children’s Church. Bring the children. 6:45 p.m.—Epworth League. 8:00 p.m.. 2 »” “Disarm or Perish’ The finest muslc. The heartiest welcome. THURSDAY. 6:30 to 7:30 p.m.—School of Religious cation. ancient and mystical love-song constitutes one of the books of the O'd Testament, and has a message of beauty and in- terest. Edu. 8:00 p.m.—Bpecial service an address on Warless World. Sunday evening, November 13, Hon. Jennings Bryan will speak on ‘*‘Disarma- ment." 1, Prazer. Vislon Petworth Methodist Episcopal Church Grant Circle and New Hampshire Ave. N.W. G. Ellis Williams, Minister . METHODIST PROTESTANT. Rhode Island Avenue Rbode Island ave. at First st. n.w. BEV. G. 1. HOMPHREYS, Minister. Ham —-mxed adult clas: .m. and 8§ P —Sermons by the pastor. \ 9:30 a.m.—Sunday school, Mr. 0. J. Ras- dall, supt. 11:00 a.m.—Memorial Communion wervice, on, “THE STAGGERING BURDEN OF ARMAMENTS. 6:30 p.m.—Epworth League. 7:30 p.m.—ARMISTICE DAY CFLEBRA- TION. ADDRESS BY Hon. C. Ellis Moore of Ohio Lieut. Jean J. Labat of the French embassy will sing the Marsellaise. THE_CHORUS AND WILL RENDER SPEC] Mr. Charies E. Wire, dlrecwr. Mrs. J. M. Sylvester, organist. YOU ARE INVITED. 8. m.—C. tncE® WiTH A Missto N. C. AVE., North Carolina Ave. 5.% 2%s REV. P. W. CROSBY, Minister. 9:45 a.m.—Sunday school. s: “Eglgmmmow' ‘ “THE CUP" °_0F CHRIST”| 7:15 p.m.—Christ! S REY SENVICE HELPFUL. VAITIT CHOIRS | METHODIST EPISCOPAL (Colored). Haven M. E. Church 16th &t. n.w. near Lamont. Rev. Clifton K. Ray, MINISTE! school. Classes for all ages. Ladies' Bible clags—Rev. H. M. d, teacher. Men's Bible class—Tracy L. Jel teacher. 11:00 a.m.—Morning worshlp. Commanion. Sermon by the minister—s “Things That Make for Peace” 00 p m.—Epworth League. 00 p.m.—Eresing worship. Sermon by the “Quit Ye Like Men Be 9 Strong” Thursday, 8 p.m.. —Hldwaek prayer service. T B ST. 'N.W. ND A 3. J{:xmmn m'«:sl Pastor. Communion service, 11 a.m. , WORLD PRACE on some relative Illd important phase e thin mubject, § pm Marvin M. E. Church South 10th and B sts. s.w. CLAUDE M HESSEE, Minster. THE GOOD WILL OHURCH M. E. CHURCH SOUTH Corner North Carolina a nd 18th st. n.e. REV. JOHN PAUL TYLER, Pastor Sunday. 10 o'elock AND H STS. H St. Christian. " 430 1. PRESTGN A. CAVE, Minister 11:00 a.m.— WAR_ITE CAUSE AND PRE- 7:45 p.m MEMIERING THE LORD." T was rllfl when they said to me, ‘Come, tet ne zo Into the Touse ol e Eord ME AND WORSHIP WITH US. Park View Christian Church Park_road, east of Georgia ave. WALTER F. SMITH, Minister, P m.. *“The Servi Divine Message." 30 a.m _Junior and Senior 245 p.m. “VERMONT AVENUE "~ CHRISTIAN CHURCH Vermont ave. morth of N REV. EARLE WILFLEY, LLD.. Pastor. 9:45 a.m.—Rible school. Elton A. Googwer, supt. 11:00—Morning worship. Sermon by pastor— “LET THE BROKEN ONES SPEAK." 8 p.m. —F\'enlnl servi SPILT MILK ve. . Sermon by pastor— lB—Y'manHm ea. 7, C. E. meeting. _Thursday, 8 pm D Siweek " sorvice. lSth St. Christian Church 15th sud D Btreets S.B. JSARRETT, Minister. ©. Bible schoal, 45 o ommunion service. - Thin 18 Every-member Sunday an and _ preachin ] Boll Call. Bubject Evening service, Chureh of Jent “Why Attend Church® T:45 o'clock. Subject, Chris! SPIRITUAL SCIENCE. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES OF CHI“!'I'. ldclfl‘t First Church of Chrk!. Scientist. Columbia road and Euclid st. Second Church of Christ, Sclentllt. N.E. Masonic Temple, 8th and F. Third Church of Christ, Sc enfls!. Masonie Temple, 13th and N. Y. ve. Fourth Church of Christ, Scientist. The Arcade, 14th and Park rd. Adam and Fallen Man” Eanized in Washington on November 11, 1821. The actual date of their 100th anniversary, therefore, falls on Armistice day. ~Chief Justice Taft is expected to refer to the purposes of | the conference for the limitation of armament. Rev. Robert Little was the first min- ister of the Washington Unitarian Church. There have been ninetaen ministers in all. The present min* ter, Dr. Ulysses G. B. Pierce, has beer. in ‘charge of the parish for twenty years. Decision to Build New Edifice. About ten years ago it was decided ! {0 build a new church, and Mr. Taft, Wwho wis President at' the time, ofti- ciated at the laying of the corner stone on a site selected at 16th between R and S streets. Del 3 sued in starting the building, and the location was finally abandoned during the wa Ground was broken and the site dedicated September 18 last. The new church and parish house will be of Georgian or colonial yle of archi- tecture. The church will face 16th street, and will have a seating capac- ity of 960. North and south wings will house the parish activities, and on. of these will have an auditorium | seating about 500 people. A spire 16: feet in helght will surmount the main building. It will contain a set of| memorial chimes, one of the original | Paul Revere bells taken from the 14th and L street church and a great clock. The new structure is intended not only to furnish the membe of All Souls' a model and modern church, but the completed plans also contem- plate every facility and convenience for social functions and the needs of community life. It is expected that the new building will be ready for occunancy next fal | BIBLE STUDENTS. International Bible Students’ i Association | PYTHIAN TEMPLE AUDITORIUM, ! 1012 9th st. n. i 3:00 p.m W mn ryy 'Mr. Charles Fisher. | “THE UNKNOWN GOD” 5 Mpm -Bible study. onthly congregational th AT No COLLBOTION, Associated Bible Students 1315 K Street N.W. | AND | | | | SUNDAY. 3 P.M PEACE, POWER with morld peace. complete | {him in the great theater of Ephesu | ary. | source of protection ficed for us in the world war. W welcome representatives of the n: tions of the earth who come to hon.; the unknown soldier who contribut. his life for the welfare of the worl: The great moral forces of the wor! are not always known and recognizc We owe our present lization men like Augustine, Xavier, Mar quette, Brainerd, Carey. Macka: Morrison, Peck, Booth and Yatc whose heroic sacrifices for Christ an humanity rank them with the world heroes. These, like Paul, found the Lord near in the hour of danger. God was the neglected factor upo whose intervention “the Jews fro. Asia” had not counted. The mo would have put an end to Paul's lil. in the temple except for their rever ence for the sacred place. At jus the moment when Paul's danger w !the greatest the commander of th: Roman cohorts, who were station: in the castle of Antonia at the north- west angle of the temple, brought soldiers and rescued ed the wisdom of his plan to unite the two diverse elements of the! church in the early days of Christian| history. His report of the progress | which he had made in his ml!slonar)4 activities brought forth songs of | praise for his victories. His gifts demonstrated that he had implanted in_the heart of the Gentile eonverts a love for their Jewish brethrgn, who were members of the First Church, which was established in Jerusalem. James, who was the brother of the Lord and pastor of the Jerusalem Church, suggested that Paul could | remove all friction and suspicion by .is joining with four poor members | of the church, who had taken the Nazarite vow, in the public part of the “purification” ceremony in the tembple. ‘The apostle’s attempts to remove the falseness of the charges, which Lis enemies had circulated among the Jerusalem church members, along the lines suggested by James, resulted in his arrest and imprisonment. God's grace had made him a misslonary. His concession to the law made him a prisoner. Paul recognized the wis- dom of their suggestion.. Nothing tuat he could say would be as effi- ous in removing the prejudices| against him personally and his mis- sionary work as the concession that they had suggested. It was not their ult or Paul's that their program for his per_{urm ng an act of Christian concession resulted in his arrest. It had all the clements of a master stroke. It quickly removed the local judice, but they had overlooked Lhe attitude of the Jewssfrom Ephe- sus, who were attending the feast of pentecost. They recognized him not only in the templ but when he was on the street with Trophimus, a prominent Ephesian, who was a member of the delegation appointed to convey the sfferings of the poor to Jerusalem These hpheamn Jews had shouted ith Paul's Roman power, which the Lord used one of the instruments to accompl his purpose in molding the history the world. to win sowls did not » surprised the offies him and placed hin under arrest by a request, spoken i Greek, that he be permitted to ad- dress the mob. He thought that l’aui was an Egyptian agitator, but whe he liarned his birthpl, and race h- permitted him to speak from the ©=teps of the castle. It was an oppor- tunity that the apostle had lon: sought. The riot in the temple paved the v for him to preach. Paul saw its possibilitie: He did not hesl to take advantag: of the hour. moment he proved that he was a mas ter of assemblies. His definse 7t home. It was one of the most dra matic moments in Paul's life. Cov- ered with dust and blood, and boun with chains to a soldier, Paul made & powerful address, unfolding the evi- dence that God as responsible for any changes in his life and labors. This he established by pointing ou that his original belief was identicul with their W The change cam: through his conversion when he was perscctiting the Christias . He dil not seck to becdme a missionary the Christian faith among the Ge s, but that it was in response to ion which he had received in tha tempie, when Ged sent him t entiles. His address was o terpiece. The argument was com- plete and unanswerable. They fel: it. but when he mentioned Gentile then the fires of fanaticism brok« forth so that Paul was placed insid of the prison, where the officer i charge sought to secure by scourginz the apostle the cause for the mob. The Koman commander, who ha used the third degree upon his pris oner without succe! In enemies, who opposed They understood from that expe ence how to mold a mob. They planned to win by the same method: in Jerusalem that had failed at home They insidiously circulated stories about Paul that would stir up the masses by appealing to their pa- triotic and religious prejudices. The people believed the indictment which his enemies framed up on Paul, who loved his nation and the worship of the temple. They were like most mobs acting upon false information when they claimed that Paul lacked in patriotism, religion and respect for the temple. Tt was the charge of sac- rilege which stirred up the mob. It was against their faith for a Gentile to pass bevond the low bar which separated “the of Gentiles” from the Jew. the museum at Constantinople is a sign which once warned the Gentiles against commit- ting sacrilege. It reads that “no one is allowed to pass within the barrieg and embankment around the sanctus Whoever is taken makes him- self responsible for his death which will ensu Thirty years before Paul had been a director of a mob that stoned Stephen, whose ministry had fanned the flames of religious persecution. The apostle faced the same fate. He found the presence of the Lord. a| rights as ng day the great council of the Jews assembled at the request of the commarder. Claudias Lysias conducted Paul before sanhedrin and called it to order. stating the reason for their meeting This is the last time that the great body is referred to in-the history of Christianity They had passed upon Christ and the ecarly church. They were calied_upon_now tp pass upon the truths of the Christian faith, whe a former member of that august bod. was presented before them for trixl upon the charge of being a Christian It was the supreme hour of the na- tion’s history, when the Lord, through the Apostle Paul, sought 1o win then for the Christ. The attitude of the court was re vealed by the orders of the hig priest, who objected to Paul's @ir statement of his defense. The unwar- ranted action of the high priest jwhose life Josephus has painted as onc mass of darkness. guilty of every |erime that could defile personal char acter and debase official position, wa« illegal and tyrennical. 1t proved Paul that the courl was prejudiced |against him znd h as others have who have been persecuted for their ndehu to him. The pages of history have _been marred by persecutions in UNITED BRETHREN. \Viemorial Uniiea Brethren . | ULYSSES G. B. PIE 4 18th and Col The Minister George A. Ricker CHRISTIAN. Foundcd 1821 SERVICES IN KNICKERBOCKER THEATER DURING CONSTRUCTION NEW CHURCH 9:45—Sunday School, Kindergarten, Graded Course. 11:00—Centenary Service. Dr. Samuel A. Eliot Chief Justice William Howard Taft ed his astuter court over the iion d the rc.‘hl\ life. He raised an court forget the' purpose of meeting. Their argument became s bitter and exciting that the capt removed Paul for safety within the prison. A nephew of Paul overheard me: i plotting to destroy Paul's life with the consent of, the sanhedrin. He i formed both tfie'commander and P: concerning the plot. With Roma promptness, that protected his pri oner, the captain sent him under : strong guard to Caesarea with letters to Felix, the procurator of Judex Lysias tried to free himself fron blame because he overstepped hi authority in imprisoning Paul. Hix false statements sustain the accuracy of Luke. God saved Paul so that h: could carry the gospel to Rome. dividing RCP» D. D., Minister umbia Road Speakers : Y. W. PHYLLIS WHEATLEY Y. W. C. A 901 _Rhode Island ave. Vesper Service. Sunday. 4 pm . C. A. CHRISTIAN. CALVARY On Columbia Road N.W. Between 14th and 15th Streets JAMES SHERA MONTGOMERY, Minister DISARMAMENT AND ARMISTICE SUNDAY Mr. Edwin Dice, 30—Calvary Men's Bible Class, Judgey Joseph Thompson, teacher; Mr. 9:30—Calvary Bible School, Youngblood, president. ll 00—Public worship, with sermon by DR MONTGOMERY, on the sub- |31~ WA Israel C. ML E. “’l'hc Washington Conference on the Limitation of Armament” 6:45—Epworth League devotional service. 8:00—Public wtrship. Addresses by— Frank W. Mondell, M. C. 6:00—Bunch social.” ENDS WELCOME. lohn Wesley A. fi‘ E. Zion Church sSomer 14ih and corcoran sts,_n.w. w. GTON Supt. CHURCH, 1st AND B STS. 8.W. REV. C..L.KNOX. Pastor. 2.1 Sunday achool; 11 ‘he Christ pirit subject. Ep- lectute by BrC. :1 League: 1y requested to econd mulxment o drive " for _mortgage__debt.. Every The Pastor Will Preach at 9:30 a.m.—Sunday school. Morning worship, sacrament of the Lord’s Supper at 11 o’clock Evening worship at 8 o’clock. Both Services 7:15 p.m.—Epworth Lcégue. 8:00 p.m. Thursday—Prayer meeting. “Adam sl'mvlcss— Sundaz, 11 a.m azd 8 pm. SUNDAY' SC] WEDNESDAY BVENING " MEETINGS— 8 o'l READING ROOMS: COLORADO BLDG.. 14th and G Sts.— Hours, 10 to 9 (W(d 10 to 7, and SIII'I. and holidays, 2:30 to 5:30). ST, N.W., Room 607 (Eft=ctive November 7)— 30 to 9:30° (except Wednesday d ndays and holida, to 5:80). 148 EAST CAPITOL ST.— Hours, 13 to 0 (exeept Wednesdaye. ndays, %50 to 890 Chmd tol® THE ARCADB 14th and Park road (Second Floor)=— 10 to 5:80 week days; also 7 to ® p.m. (except “edneld "NINTH STREET CHRISTIAN CHURCH " Ninth and D Streets Northeast On Sunday, November 6, 1921, the Pastor will begin a series of ' four Sunday evening sermons, having fdr his general subject: “A WARLESS WORLD” He il discuss on next Sunday evening “A Warless World—In Vision” L.LIAMS. Pastor. mmunion &nd coption’ of memiers, {angelistc, sorvice _| The First Spiritualist Church AShertered under the Natiounl Spiritulict wociation and incorporated under the laws e District of Columbia, LECTURE BY THE FASTOR— lBJE Tmy ‘Dcv:ls, ‘Vampires and Fools” Come, let us worship together. AL SOUTIE Mount Vernon Place Church 9th and Massachusetts Ave. and K St. j The Representative Methodist Church CLOVIS G. CHAPPELL, D. D., Pastor. REV. M. L. RIPPY, Assistant Pastor. LZ3 Orchestra and song service each evening. Followed m Spirit Messages. And many of them said. He bath a devil and is mad, whs hear ye him? Others sail These are not the words of him that hath i devil. Can a devil open the eyes of the blind?"* John, 10.20-21. Sunday, 8 9th st. nw. d_floor. COMB_BARLY FOR SEATS. MRS, HENKLE HOLDS MEET] ‘Wedneaday and Friday even| t8 1L 4th at we Everybody Tets & rescing Phone Linc. 2049. REV. G. LYAL ARTHAN Sunda; mnln‘ -eellnl it 8 o'clock in So- Short lecture on followed by at mensage seance and ques tions Developiag class, mfly evening at 7:80. Christ t Church Services Sundays and Wednestige, 8 : Mme. Hattie Lewis, message lel’I'r, o SPIRITUAL SCIENCE. Spmtual Science Church of Wiles Memorial C. . E. Church 3d st betwien X and X Y. n.w. . ML "BREEDING, Minister, day school. tor's subject, ““What Are We Worth in the Sight of God?" .~8ermon by Rev. Garrett. smvl -The O0dd Fellv' will (nrn out rge numbers. Sermon by the Vou Are Welcome Honorable Finis J. Garrett, M. C. James Shera Montgomery SPECIAL MUSIC FOR THE DAY. Mvrnhlg—Anlhem. “The 150th Psalm”. Offertory, “I Will Feed My Flock. Evenlng-—"‘l‘he Pilgrim Chorus”; “The Battle Hymn of the Repllb“c." solo by George Harold Miller; “Tenting Tonight on the Old Camp Grtund,” solo* by -Mr. Miller. Free seats to the public. McKENDRE SUNDAY— 9:00 a.m.—Prayer service. 9:30 a.m—Sunday school. Dr. Wesler, supt. Classes for all. 11 0’Clock—Public Worship. the Pastor— Other services are the Bible School at 9:30 and Communion n:ao 11:00 and Morning Worship at 11 o’clock. REV. GEO. A, MILLER, Pastor 338 Tenth Street Northkeast COLUMBIA HEIGHTS CHRISTIAN CHURCH Park Rdad West of 14th St. NNW. Rev. B. H. Melton, Pastor 9:30 a.m.—Bible School for all ages, Atthur C. Ridgeway, supt. | Church doors open In the evening at 7:: E Mass. Ave. N.W. Between 9th and{” CampbeH A. M. E. Church + 10th Streets (The xfd Brick Church) & A P Dr. Chappell will préach morning and night, Sunday, No- vember 6. Morning Subject, 33 am.: “The Supreme Gift” Evening Subject, 8 p.m.: “The Favorite” . Overflow Service at 11 am. istor. EVE. R. Queensn, . JE. choir, eNelven Weens, director. 8:08 p.xo.—Holy communion. Sermon, pre: -lx(w 2! e BaANOK00, Pastor. Reception of members. Address by st. le‘k Eva.ngelic M-E- “CALLED UNTO HOLINESS” Rev..J. Dewltte Wilson, pastor. will hold special_services at Ceatral M. E., 5th 3;- Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper and N n AS. u# nd N nw., 3 pm.. DR.'J TY! ‘w'll_preacl 3:30 p.m—Junior League. Miss Corning, Di~ector., ST TSCOPAL. i ting. ; ??.0 gh%fi::fig“{%é&;:}c g‘i:‘legat mc;!mgdfobr young, people). Ebelcl:lfil; M‘E&q‘:uuh Sunday School, 9:30 am. Departments for all ages. 5700 i S By Ahepastors (E‘l-mst 8:00 O'Clock—Evangelistic Meeting, conducted by the Pastor. T WATERS, Migister. 5 i : g Subject— ING WHIRLWINDS” by s B ey | Oviom Recital, 7:3000 S m. ; “GOING ON TO PERFECTION” ' 00 a.m. and Home Guards. Mrs. Daisy Fanlk- ner, fleld secretary of the Home Mission- “Societs of the M. E. Chureh, will iver an address on mission: iterary program and Bench Ral 531;1; Epworth League topic discussion. uste hy ths e choir. There is always an altar service and prayer for those needing help. Come. rlnx your unsaved friends, and help them on tc God. Tnut..lyn. p.m. to 5:30 p.m.—Service of Prayer for the Healing of Chorus Choir, led by R. Deane Shure, at both servicesv. 7:00 p.m.—C. E. Society. Leader, Earl Wagonsellex Thursday, Midweek Service, at 8 p.m. Address by Dr. Chppell. 8:00p.m—Sermon by the pastor: ; ” Music by Men’s Glee Club. “THE ARMAMENTS OF GOD' Forelgn S-lfiv School at 3 pam. every Smd-y EVERY MEMBER RALLY DAY. GOOD MUSIC. the S fHURSDAV—Mldweek service—School of Prayer—a most profit- shie meeting, where a large number of people are trying to learn the ; secret of prevailing prlyer. You are invited.