Evening Star Newspaper, November 12, 1921, Page 17

.atest. Announcements BAPTIST CHURGHES 70 OPEN NEETNG I,:fifly-flinth Annual Confer- ence of Columbia Associa- tion Begins Monday. ‘The fifty-ninth annual meeting of the Columbla Association of Baptist Ghurches is to be held at the Metro- poiitan Baptist Church, 6th and A "Wtreets. notheast, Monday evening " s . Brough Thursday of next week. Rev. . Dr. John Compton Ball is paster of the <hurch. ! The opening session will be *“day gvening at 7:30 o'clock, lhtropollu.n Church choir will conduct A praver s service will un- at which Rev. Dr. Henry Allan ‘Tupper will preach the sermon. “* Business Session Tuesday. The business session will open Tues- day morning at 10 o'clock, when dele- .&ates will be enrolled, officers elected “"and reports of several committees piven. At the afternoon session reports of the ‘executive board, Baptist Huome for the Al the special committee on the tien of the Baptist Home for the “"Aged to the association and building ‘éind loan fund will be made. The new executive board, on place and preachers of the next meeting, and on committee “gn committees, will be announced. Rev. r. J. J. Muir, chaplain of the United States Senate, will deliver an address on “Our Homes," at the evening session. “Other addresses will be “‘Growth of the iDenominational Work in the District,” vfiev. James Mnny and “The Com- -'dng American,’ nk nderson, nresident o( the International ptist Seminary. Program for Wednesday. ° Rev. Dr. James H. Franklin is to ‘Wpeak on “An Apprehension of Wom- en’s Part in Christian Missions,” at the n Wednesday morning. Mrs. W. “=an’s Part in Christian Missions,” at the “%o speak. At the afternoon session, Iuv. Dr. William S. Abernethy is to an address. Another address vill given by Rev. Dr. William E. Chalmers, on ¥Leadership in Religious FEducation.” At the evening session Dr. +W. W. Yocum of Laichow, China, is to Amk on “The World's Cry for Brother- V. J. H. Strong is to conduct the scrlvmra reading and Rev. Howard I Stewart is to preach the doctrinal ser- “mon. Reports of various committees ,.aill be made at the afternoon session. ?" Willlam E. Chalmers is to speak “%n “Baptist Young People and the Dis- ‘armament Issue,” at the closing session ~4n_the evening. At this session there also be a two-minute address by a &elected speaker from each church in the association. _NOTED PERSONS T0 SPEAK : flun-.h of the Epiphany Announces o Special Noonday Services. In connection with the conference on “Timitation. of armament, noonday serv- ices are being held at the Church of vithe Eplphany, G street between 13th 14th streets northwest. Hev: Dr. Craries Sreck 15, to_speak at the services Monday. The rest of “the program for next week {s: Tues. @ay, William Jennings Bryan: Wedne: Dr. W. S. Abernethy: Thurs- held Mon- *day, Rev. Dr. -«<day. Rev. Dr. Jason Noble Pierce, and Friday, Senator William E. Borah of —_— CAMPAIGN FOR FUNDS. “\Money to Be Collected for Women’s s Colleges in Far East. campalgn for funds to finance Wonenl Union _Christian colleges in China, India and Japan, will be con- ducted during the next ninety days in 400 cities. . The movement is supported by mis- .alon s of practically all leading evangelical denominations of the United States, and Is designed to raise $1,000,- 11000 in order that the colleges may ob- .ain an equal amount offered by the Laura Spelman Rockefeller memorial —_— CABE OF CHILDREN, TEST. !'Requisite for Marriageable “" ' Prescribed by Dr. Clarke. @Girl tu- a marriage license to any girl cannot produce a certificate lowing she has passed an examina- m the care of children, and you duce by thousands the mor- ,tfllty of children.” was the state- [ "ment of Dr. T. Wood Clarke of Utica t the 'closing session of the state SBAference of charities and. correc Arbraham Zingher of the depart. nt of health of New York city gred there would never be a th from diphtheria if proper pre- A H tive methods were employed or -toxin given within twenty-four ‘after the disease attacks a per- UNIVERSALIST. Um& of Our Father nei! (Universalist.) 18th ad L sts. n.w. ., Dr- John Van Schatck, fr.. will “The Washingtan Memorial Church Pro} Kinder- ..rfi-“ ilam Y. P UNITARIAN. "ALL SOULS’ - CHURCH FOUNDED 1821. ULYSSES G. B. PIERCE, D. D., Minister. BServices In Knickerbocker Theater 18th and Columbls Road Peading Completion New Chureh. O tten Guring morming Sartice, 100-Rorning wershlp. Sermen by the Gospel of Sweet " Reasonableness” =., in Usitartan 1789 LA i il theak on *The i, will o o Lieralivm. THEOSOPHY. when the ! ,UTICA. N. Y., November 12.—'Re- | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1921—PART 1. Activities and Services W. J. BRYAN TO SPEAK. Will Deliver Two Addresses in Churches Here Tomorrow. i ‘WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN. ‘Williams Jennings Bryan is to de- liver two addresses in churches here tomorrow. He will speak at 3:30 o'clock at the Church of the Covenant, at the first of & series of Sunday afternoon services. At 8 o'clock he will deliver an_ad- dress at the Foundry Methodist Epis- copal Church. He will speak on the conference on limitations of armament. Senator Kenyon also will speak on the subject. PRAYER ATTENDANCE IS “SHAMEFULLY SMALL” i Pastors Aroused Over Way People Have Neglected A;ml Par- ley Services. Attendance at special meetings of prayer arranged for the people of the ity during the armament conference has been discouragingly, not to say | shamefully, small,” according to the committee of the Pastors’ Federation in_charge of the services. The committee in a_letter sent to the preachers of the federation asks if the federation blundered when it in- structed the committee to arrange the series of services. It is explained that not only was the attendance small at the mass meeting Sunday afternoon at Calvary Baptist Church, but that the noon-day meetings at that church and also at the Church of the Epiphany have also been small. urely it was not a mistake to call the people of God together for specific prayer for united supplication at a time such as this. It must be, then, that our Christian people do not ap- preciate their opportunity or feel the responsibility that rests upon them in this critical time. We ask you, therefore, as an ‘overseer’ of the Lord's flock, to stir up their minds In this momentous matter, and to exert all your influence to secure a better attendance at the noon-! service,” the letter continue; The committee has decided, in view of the small attendance at the noon- day meetings, to hold but one a day for the future at the Church of !ha Epiphany. These services will be held from 12:05 to 12:30 daily, except Saturday. ‘The committes in charge consists of Rev. Dr. Charles F. Steck, Dr. Harry D. Mitchell, Rev. Hugh K. Ful- ton, Rev. Dr. John C. Ball and Rev. Charles H. Butler. LABOR MEN TO PREACH. BOSTON, November 12.—Labor lead- are to occupy the pulpits of the nty-five churches in and near Bos- ton tomorrow, “to preach workinf- men's sermons on religious ideals in industrial relations.” The Central Labor Unfon, in an- nouncing assignments of local offi- cers to the churches, included in_its list Methodist, Congregational, Uni- versalist and Baptist pastorates and a synagogue. The invitation to union heads to ad- dress church congregations came from the Greater Boaston Federation of Churches. Seven ministers last Wednesday accepted reciprocal invi- {tation from the union, doffed thelr frock coats for overalls, and wielded workman'’s tools on construction jobs. _BRETHREN " First Brethren Church 12th _and Pa. ave, ‘W. M. LYON, P: b, J. Allln Miller of Ashland, Ohjo, will spe: a.m. and 7:45 p.m. Dr. ‘will also l?ll !I(‘h !"!nll‘ at 7:45, to lll‘ including _November OTHER SERVICES. 0OMB OUT TOMORROW BVENING D HPAR Bishop Chatles Thompson Preach a real Bible sermon on_the subject— “Justification by Faith; or, the Relation of the Law to the Gospel" If @ man s saved by gra xorp the" e e b edorksfrom 107 all means hear Blshop Thompson make plata from the S 2 0'CLOOK. RRING YOUR FRIBADE. Mem: 12th 8T. N.W. NEAR M. it he urch o .Fifth Annual Convocation or THR Sc¢hool of Religion HOWARD UNIVERSITY 'WASHINGTON, D. G lfl'mll 15, 16 AND 17, 1921, Convocation Theme— “cht Steps Toward Racial Co-Operation” EMINENT SPEAKERS. Round Table Bach Aftersoem. Sessions Dally at 9:45 a.m., 1:45 gad 755 pm. = ) TEZScanaEviaan_sl L L. W. Rogers National President asd Lecturer of the Theosophical Society ‘Will Give Two Free t Public Lectures - . SUNDAY, NO¥, 18—8 B.M.— 'fllougbt Power and Fate” MONDAY, NOV, 14—8 P.M.—~ Life” ‘Wil hold its fall ope: day, Nov. 14th, at . m., at th tist Ohureh, 1 O sts. Rev. O, Chader of Wilmi in chatye of program. Ret ts, Bea SCHODL OFRELGION NEET NEAT WEE Convocation at quard Uni- versity to Discuss Steps To- ward Racial Co-Operation. The fifth annual convocation of the school of religion, Howard Uni- versity, {8 to be held at the univer- sity Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs- day of next week, at which the gen- eral topic will be “Next Steps Toward Racial Co-operation.” The sessions will opem Tuesday morning at 9:45 o'clock, with Dean D. Butler Pratt, presiding. Dr. James H. Dillard of Charlottesville, Va., I8 to deliver an address. At noon services will be held in the university chapel, when James W. Johnson, sec- retary of the N. A. A. C. P. of New York city, will deliver an address. Rev, Prof. James H. Buhrer Is to pre- side at a round table discussion, which _will be conducted by Rev. Jesse E. Mooreland, secretary of the golored men's depaitment of the in- ternational committee of the Y. M. C. A.. New York. At the evening session, at T:45 o'clock, Rev. Prof. James L. Pinn will preside, Devotlonal exercises will be conducted by Rev. W. L. Washing- ton. Bishop John W. Hamlilton, chanoellor of the American Univer- sity, and Rev. Dr. E, D. Jones are to deliver addresses. ‘Wednesday Program. Rev. Prof. Sterling N. Brown is to preside at the sesslon Wednesday morning. An address will be made by Dr. Sidney L. Gulick, secretary of the Commission on International Justios and Goodwill, Federal Council of Churches, New York city. At noon, in the chapel, Dr. Will W. Alexander, director of the Commission of Inter- Racial Co-operation, Atlanta, Ga, will dellver an address. At 1:45 o'clock, Prof. ngton Wlll preside at a round table discussion to be oconducted by Rev. Rodney. W.! Roundy, associate secretary of the Home Missions Council, New York. Rev. Charles L. Knox Is to conduct devotional services at 7:45 o'clock and addresses will be made by Rabbl Morris S. Lazarion of Baltimore and Rev. Dr. Charles Wood. pastor of the Church of the Covenant. Exercises Closing Day. At the session Thursday morning Rev. Prof. Charles H. Butler will pre- | States and Canada have decided to side and addresses will be maue by|pujld in this city the Washington Me- Rev. J. Murray Jeffress, of Charlotte Court House, Va.. and President J. Stanley Durkese of ‘Howard University. At the chapel exercises at noon Prof. Robert T. Kerlin will make an ad- dress. Dr. George E. Haynes, founder of the Urban League, will conduct a round table discussion at 5 o'clock. At the closing exercises in the even- ing Dean Pratt will preside. The devotional service will be in charge of Rev. Dr. Danlel E. Wiseman. Rev. Dr. Charles 8. Macfarland, general secretary of the Federal Council of Churches, will deliver an address. LEAGUE TO MEET. Epworth Union Announces Pro- gram for Institute Nov. 14 to 18. The Epworth League Union of ‘Washington_and vicinity, comprised of twenty-three chapters and repre- senting about 1,300 young people, will hold an institute at St. Paul's| Church, 2d and S streets northwest. November 14 to 18, inclusive, from 6 p.am. to 9 p.m. At the church every evening at 6 o'clock a supper will be served. The first class period will begin at 6:45 p.m. Between the class periods there ‘will be addresses by well known speakers. Classes wijl be conducted for every department of the Epworth League work, including devotional, social service, recreation and culture, missionary and junior work. Credits will be awarded for class work. PRESBYTERIAN. RHUDE ISLAND AVENUE, Shfl‘waa corner 22nd street n.e. BEY. WALTER L. EAGLESON, D. ., Pastor. 9:30 &.m.—Sunday_school. m.—Dr. Jobn Grifiith of New York preach. Chrmu Endeavor will Wa—shi_ngton Heights Pres- byterian Church Columbia and Kalorama roads. BEY, JOHY C. PALMEE, D. D., Minkter. 9:30—Sunday school. 10:00—Mr. Handy's young people’s class. 10:00—Miss Spencer's Bible clas 1'a.m.—Addrens by Rev, Charles A, Hamil- D., of Manila, P. lp-.—mum-ud address on *“‘CHINA" by Rev. William Wheeler of China. Cordial ‘tnvitation ‘to all. CHURCH OF THE COVENANT Connecticut ave. and N st. REV. CHARLBES WOOD, D. D., Minister. RBEV. HOWARD D. TALBOTT, Assistant. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1021, 9:30—Sunday school, Mr. George M. Whit- ‘well, superintendent. 9:45—Primary department. ‘Whitwell, superintend ’“—l"f!llfl‘l B(ble dl N. Thurston, acher. 10:00—Justice F Peeflal Bible class for men and W 10 c»—-umm.: u!lhh clase for men. Gem. Xl%—l(f:ondl.n. Sermon by Dr. 8:80—Afternoon service. Hon. William Jen- 15 Binke Bryan will speat istian’ Endeavor Supper. 8 io—Ghelstian Endeavor Yesper servics, 8:00—Evening service. Sermon by Hev. John D. D. EVESING CHOTK OF 100 VOIOES. Sydney Lioyd Wrightuon, director of inusle. Murray, orgeniat. Clandq Robeson, pianiat. THURSDAY, NOVEMBPR 17, 1821. 8:00—Midweek' prayer service. ' Sermon by Dr. Wood. Subject, “King Solomon’s Mines and the Development of Re- sourtes.’” al service. William Jennings Bryan AT THB Church of the Covenant, Sunday Aftemeofi, Novel:nbet 13, At 3.30 O'Clock. All Welcome. WesternPresbyterianChurch| o H st. bet. 19th and 20th a.w. RED CROSS SERVICE TOPIC IN CHURCHES HERE TOMORROW Red Cross Sunday will be ob- werved in the churches of Wash- ington tomorrow, in accordance ‘with the proclamation issued by President Harding, {n which he recommends ministers and priests of all congregations to stress the gospel of service on this day, ‘The Red Cross announced it has recelved many tributes from the clertxy of all denominations and sects CHURCH 1S PLANNED BY UNVERSALISTS Washington Memorial to Be Built by Denomination in U. S. and Canada. REV. DR. JOHN VAN SCHAICK, JR. The Universalists of the United on the site of the 13th and L morial Church, Church of Our Father, streets. A proclamation was read in every Universalist Church in America last Sunday telling the members of the con- gregation about the project. This ;proclumallon was signed by the officers iof the Universalist general convention, | the supreme body of the church. and the national officers of the Universalist Comrades. the organization of men in the denominati Rev. Dr. John Vnn Schalck, ir., lomut pastor of the Church of Our and delegate of the local chareh o th Univergalist general convention in De- troit, held recently, will describe the projéct tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock at_the Church of Our Father. Dr. McCollester or Dr. Tomlinson will preach at the church November 20. The general convention board is to meet here November 21. PRESBYTERIAN. Eastern Presbyurmn land_ave. ALFRED E, B.unufivl. D. 11:00 a.m.—Addrees AR AND POWER" Bible school. Classes for all. .m.—Youn; le's_socleties. tor. Presbyterian Cor. Randolph st. RBV. J. A. CAMI REV. & =T Axsnr. Al Sunday ahoot, %5, divine worship, Mcttopolitan Presbyterian Fourth and B streets southeast. FREELEY ROHRER, Pastor. ~—Bible school. —~Communion service, —Christian Endeavor socleties. .~8ervice of special interest v. e e By, i B Central Presbyterlan Church Southern A--nly) Near Siztoenth nd REV. JAMES H. TAYLOR, 0 a.m. ool Sts. N.W. . D., Pastor. .m,—Soclal Hour for Young reopl.. .m.—Christian I:noenv-r nilaren Cared. or' during morntng Eckington Florida ave. and B. nflwmo D D., H I.. {-T'EB AT T;I lMpJn.—AMn. I'V W B. Blafr REV. BERNARD Bme ll. A, Mr. 45 e.m—8unday achool. f Soul-rest.” lmm BY oflgfml oaom. services 16th and —Ohristian -anm 8p.m.- rmon by Rev. Stanle; . D secratary Bovia of Mepsoe ™ > en Mcmorial T o Aumlln. Bunday am;C.E. nhgm-mnlyunm,'uo, FOURTH CHURCH 18th and Falrmont sts. DR. JOSEPH T. xmx. 9:30 l - .~—8unday lblo nl‘- taoght by Prank L. i 113 WI_:L—HM'I“ 5 hunl-l by Rev. lnnhy hite,. 1'Mp--lcnl¢l Ild lll mifllh M ening n hl ip. larman "u?.'.'d:' -anur' % Mr, Herbert ¥. nrnun 38 mu- sical director. Olu rus tlllt. Mr. Howard Georgetown Ch P 8T. NEAR "Rev. JAMES T. S %ar S8 By Eastman ef New York city. fgh John Marshall Place X JOHN BRITTAN CLARK, D.D,, _u Minister i 11 a.m~*THE ENDS OF THE STAVES” 8 pm~—*“THE OUTLOOK AND NEED” Dr, Clark will be assisted in the evening service by Rev. Fret ORGAN RECITAL Mrs. (Zx:4F5‘.-sSchutt g :15—Meeting of S.-S. HON. CLYDE KELLY teaches CLASS. MEN'S ‘ 7:15—Meeting of C. E. Society of young people. Tueldaa: p.m—Meetings of Young Men's and Young Women's 'l‘hunday. 8 p.m Meefing fof deepcning of flla npimml life of Church News, ARCHBISHOP-DESIGNATE APPEALS FOR UNIVERSITY Follows Example of Lote Cardinal Gibbons in Call on Church. Arohblshop-designate Curley will issue today his first appeal to the hierarchy and priests of the United States in behalf of the Cathollg University of America. ‘The appeal is made by the Arch- bishop a8 chancellor of the university, & position to which he automatically succeeded upon his appointment as archbishop of Baltimore. ‘When the university was establish- ed Pope Leo XIII appointed the late Cardinal Gibbons chancellor and decreed that the archbishop of Balti- more always should occupy that post. This decree was in recognition of Baltimore as the primatial see of the United States and as a tribute to the work done by Cardinal Gib- bons in behalf of the university. Cardinal Gibbond issued an appeal on behalf of the university every year a short time before the first Sunday of Advent. He de!l[llltefl the first Sunday of Advent 'as the day on which a collection for the university was to be taken up in all Catholic churches of the United States. Arch- bishop-designate Curiey has desig- nated the same Sunday for the col- lection this year. He asks the Catholics of tho United States to be generous in their offerings and to gratify the "!‘Mflt of Cndlnn.l Gib- bons in paradise. LARGE TEACHER CLASSES. Rev. C. E. McAllister Has Enroll- ment From Wide Area. The diocesan _teacher _training classes being conducted at Epiphany Church by Rev. Charles E. McAllister, | rector of St. Matthew's parish, Hyattsvllle, Thursdays have begun with a large enrollment. A number of the city pafishes and teachers from the outlyin® parishes are rep- resented. The work at the 4:45 p.m. classes on the Old Testament is at- tracting almost as many as the class at 8 p.m. on “The Life of Christ.” The courses are under the direction of the diocesan hoard of religious education, and are part of the com- plete outline of work prepared to turn out graduate church - school teachers. Another feature of the teaching this year is that the classes are so ar- ranged that they are open constantly to persons who find thempelves un- able to attend the whole cdurse.- The talk on Thursday afternoon of this week will be on the “Stories of the Old Testament,” and the night dis- cussion will be on the “Four Por- traits of Christ." PRESBYTERIAN. Presbyterian Exposition Exhibits Pageant « Motion Pictures NEW YORK AVENUE CHURCH NEW YORK AVE. NEAR 14th. NOV, 15, 16, 17— Get tickets from your pastor—free. Be An Informed Presbyterian a8 %, ¥ %ue|New York Avenue Presby- terian Church New York ave., 18th and H sts. DR, WALLACE RADCLIFFE, Pastor. Wallacc Memorial United REV. REGINALD ROWLAND, Amistant dult el DR. R GOGKTAT tamy rvice. r. "GBM s~wpn.—-rub| wonh!p *THE W( o Grace REV. WILLIAM R. BUSHBY, EPISCOPAL RECTOR, DEAD Suddenly Expires at His Home in Laurel, Md.—Record of His Ministerial Service. Rev. William R. Bushby, rector of St. Philip's Church, Laurel, Md., died suddenly at the rectory early this morning. Rev. Mr. Bushby was well known in Washington, having been attached at various times here to St. Stephen’s, St. Columba’s, Tenleytown; Grace Church and St. John's in Georgetown. Before entering the ministry Dr. Bushby was connected with the Civil Service Commission for several years. He was born in Alexandria on De-, cember 6, 1862, and received his higher education in Columbla University, where he graduated in 1882. He was appointed deacon in 1901, and was or- dained to the ministry in 1907. He was first assistant at St. Stephen’s Church here from 1901 to 1908, at which latter date he became vicar at St. Columba's, Tenleytown. He re- mained at St. Columba's until the lat- ter part of 1910, when he went to Grace Church as rector, serving there through 1911 and 1912. In 1913 he be- came curate at St. John's, George- town, and during that year and the one following was a member of the faculty of the National Cathedral School for Girls. In 1914 he became rector of St. Philip's, where he had been stationed to the present time. He was the au- | thor of a number of articles, and was well known as a writer on various subjects. In 1912 he married Miss Martha May Weaning of Martins- burg, W. Va, who survives him. ——— TO BUILD SUNDAY SCHOOL Hyattsville M. E. Congregation Later to Construct Church. HYATTSVILLE, Md., November 12.— The congregation of the Hyattsville Methodist Episcopal Church South EPISCOPAL. “St. Mark’s éEurch Third and A Streets 8.B. nr.v. CALEB R. STETSON, EV. WM. A. MASKER, JE. Holy cammmuu- ¢ Church school . Morning prayer. Evening prayer .. Silver Spring Parish BEV. J. HENNING NELMS, D. D., Rector. 1lam. Bt. Mary's Chaper (Aupon) Community Mission service Bilver Sprin, CHURCH OF THE INCARNATION 12th and N streets n.w. REY. WM TAYLOE !vumn. Rector. 0 Take Florida ave. or North Cal t. Andrew’s N. H. avenve and V st. n.'. REV. J. J. DIMON, Rector. Bervices— :00—Holy Communion. 80—Bunday school. 11:00—Morning service and sermon. 8:00—Evening service and sermon. ALL WELCOME. ‘Woashington Cathedral THE BETHLEHEM CHAPEL, ‘Wisconsin ave. n.w. near Woodley road. Day of Intercession for the Oonference on Limitation of Armament. Holy Communfon ........ u:‘r;lu Prayer and Litany. and Sermon, Preacher, De V: o Special Service of inte 30d Sermon. ‘Preacher, Rev. Thomas F. Galor, Bistiop of Tennesses ident of the Counc 4:00p.m ‘The Public Is mrdlllly invited to attend the services at 7:30, 10 and 11 a.m. Owing 10 the limited seating capacity of the Beth- lehem Chapel admission to the special serv. ice at 4 p.m. will be by card only. Take Georgetown and Wisconsin ave. cars. ) AVD D STERETS WEST. Bev. MBADE BOLTON lAcmnDn Rector. Bervices, 11 a.m. and 8 p. Holy Communion—First Bunday at 11 third Sunday at 7:30 a.m. SIXTH PRESBYTERIAN 16th AND KENNEDY STS. N.W. iwia B | At Reservols and Entrance to Bock Creek Park. REV. MAURICE S. WHITE, PASTOR. ) :l'he ¢ Prayed-for City” ‘Rev. Wm. P. Schriver ‘"afiflfi&’ 8. C. B ._hl(ofl Bibie class, HOLY LA AL WELCOME." 5 14th ut. eur or Mt. Plessant ear to ’w_—_ lltlmlhr(lllrchm Tth st. s.w. near B. WALTER FAY CARSON * of thlld\!lphll. Pa, Morning service, .m.—8ub ‘“The !.‘oolh Bonsa Which David for Tapestries.” FRLCOME 10 ATEe mof the Pilgrims SOUTHERN pnun:umm. classes for| Rey. George F. Dudley, Rector. 11:00 -.-,—mmn worahip. Sermon by Rev. | Rev, l). Caldwell, D. D., Rieh- Va. 3:00 '.-.—Jnnmr Christian mm. 6:00 p.m.—Soclal hour and v manse, to i lflll‘ln ALL. RDIAL WELOOUE Peck Memorial Chapel, Penna. ave. and 28th n.w. IRVING W. KETCHUM, Minister, 11:00 a.m~HOWARD OLARKR, Mission- ary to the A ?M Sunday lflllll. a Grace Church Srmiom. Wi #in ave., south of M st. lov. GEORGB WBATKINEON Jr, D. D, 9:30, 11 a.m.; 7:90 p.m. All Samts Churc b= o CIRCLE. Re: ‘Hnl.v Commmse: 1 3 0 Sunday school, 9:40 .m. every orning service, with sermon, I o ioek. Beening service’at 8 o'clock, SFirst Sunday in each month, Holy Com- munion at 11 o'clock. Christ Church, Georgetown. Corner of O and Slst n.w. 7:30 a.m.—Holy Communion. S em. —-Gnndl, lelwl and Bible study 11:00 a.m. Pl service a2a sermon by the 7:30 p.m.—Evening prayer and_sermon. ' “Church of the Ascension 12th and Mass. ave. Rev. D. Wellington Curran ia Baly Ommunion wx m Tor Wiltam F Dlllunfl!r. wn dnpm-, Norfolk, will preai TOU ARECORDIALLY INVITED. St. Stephen’s Church 14TH ST. NEAR COL. RD. Philip A. Dales, Assistant. SUNDAYS, 5334.,."'9"'53‘ and warinon. Evening prayer Holy communion Tues. and Thors am stian Healing Service Tnu » 10:30 a.1 Y. W. C. A. T PHYLLIS WHBATLEY ¥, W. 0. K. mvlbnh Island ave. lgd!! 2 p.m. SPIRITUALIST. V.G. L AR Bunday evaning meating at § o'cloek tn So- sie @ st. n. i ....‘...",.:' b e ghelock, message ques- frons snwwe Developing class, s-!n MRS, BBNKLI nom MERTINGS SU‘WDA!. ‘Wednesday an evenings at 8 o'clock, Everybody gets a reading. Laecture by Pastor—MRS. JANE B. mu'n— “Planes of Spirit World and How Reached” SPIRIT MESSAGES AND DIVIND HRALING I“I"vfl‘ 'DIHNIB First Sg'lfimlist Church THS PASTOR— i | 17 has decided to build a Sunday school to which-a church building will be added later. The operation Is to cost about $25,000. W ‘The bulldingy for which plans are now being pr&pared, will be located on the church property at Maryland avenue and Marion street. In addi- tion to the Sunday school room on the first floor, there will be a basement, containing a hall for' the use of the community as well as the church. ‘The Baraca class of sthe Sunday school has elected officers, as follows: President, M. H. B. Hoffman; secre. tary, T. B. Jarrell, and treasurer, Alexander Gude. —_— UNDER RED CROSS FLAG. Two hundred patients from Walter Reed Hospital, all of whom had seen service with the A. E. F., attended the services at Arlington yesterday. A fleet of motor cars bearing the flag of the American Red €ross entered the Arlington gates with the soldier patients | aboard and proceeded to the amphi- theater. Just before entering the gates hot coffee and sandwiches were served the men, most of whom had break- | fasted at 7:30 a.m. ‘The greater portion of section F was assigned to Walter Reed patients. Fol- lowing the services, many of the au- dience stopped to speak or shake hands with the Walter Reed men. Luncheon was served at the District of Columbia Red Cross canteen before the men re- turned to the hospital. EPISCOPAL. | ST THOMAS" somresses Near Dupont Circl. The Rector, Rev. C. Ernest Smith, D. CLASS PLANS MEMORIAL. Service to Be Held in Honor of Late Lucius C. Upshaw. The Pinkham class of Immanuel Bap- tist Church will devote its session to- morrow morning to memorial services for its late teacher, Lucius C. Upshaw, who died September 7. Among the speakers will be Col. W. P. Roberts, a life-long friend of the late Mr. Upshaw, and the pastor of the church, Dr. G. G. Johnson. Resalu- tions will be offered and a portrait of Mr. Upshaw will be hung in the. class- room. EPISCOPAL. st J_—y CHURCH, Ein ST. NEAR AMES uus. ave. n.c.—Sunday serv- fces: 7:30, 10:30 and 11 a.m.. 3:30 and 5 p.m. CHRIST CHURCH 620 G st. 5.e. Founded 1795. REV. WILLIAM CURTIS WHITE, Rector. SUNDAY. NOVEMT ity commmaion; 11 &.m.. mato- th sermon by the rector, on pm., evening praver and sermon: Banday sciodl, 945 a-in? Birangers heartily welcomed. Epiphany G NEAR 14th ST, C. L., preaches on Sunday at 11 -m Phurial o1 the Eakpows. Roltie “The Question of Armaments. ested invited. St. John’s Church, 8 p.m., AN fnter: 16th and H Sts. —Holy Communion, ~—Bunday school. -Morning Dnnr Preacher, Hev. Chas. L. Slattery. DB Fector ‘ot Grace Chureh, New York city. 4:00 p.m.—Choral evensong and address. Jreacher, Rev. Edward Slater Dun- 1lam—“A Delegate At the Armament’s lap, M. A. 3rd, and C sts.NW. Conference.” ALL WELCOMB. fiawd Ransom Fvening prayver and sermon. C_ AND COMMUNITY CHURCH. mathty 1ith and A 8.B. Chureh schools, ¥ 7:30, 10, 11. 8. 5, !dulldz( m 2 7 am. The Holy Catholic_Episcopal i, C}xurch of the Advent a0 a1 8o -nd‘mm (‘hurch school, 9:45 Hsmyfl (‘om;nnuiufl s Sunday, 8 p.m. Baza 16, 17, 18, In evening. BiMe ¢‘|llul for llllll!! Sundays, 9:45 a.i .m. ST. MARGARET’S Conn. ave. and Bancroft place. Clergy—Rev. Herbert Scott Smith, D. D. Rev. Fremont | Newton Hinkel, Twenty-itth Sunday After Trinity. 7:30—Holy Communion, 12:30—Sunday school. Mommg Prayer and Sermon by the Pastor., 4:30—Evening prayer and sermon by the Rev. W. E. Callender, Port Chaplain of the Seaman's Church Institute, Norfolk, Va. Holy Ccmmunion, Thursday, 11 a.m. Parish Bible Class, UNDER THE LEADERSHIP OF Dr. Glenn Levin Swiggett On Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. ALL WELCOMB—ALWAYS! Fridays, Ghureh pag CONGREGATIONAL, JAMES E. FREEMAN D. D., Rector Will Preach at 1 1 A.M. Holy Communion, 8 a.m. and _sermon.} Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. and 3 p.m. Men’s Bible Conference, 10 a.m. Afternoon Service, 4 p.m. Young People’s Society, 6 p.m. Organ Recital at 7:30 p.m. 8 p.m. Bishop Thomas E. Gailor will preach. ~ST. PAUL'S CHURCH street pear WIIMn(!MI Cirele. 28rd Rev. Robert Talbot, D.D., nmox. 7:30—Holy Communion. 30—Sunday school. " 10:00 a.m.—Holy Communion and Inceptior’ 11:00 a.m.—Morning Prayer and Sermon. ‘There will be patriotic services, with se: mon by the rector. ~ GOOD SHEPHERD, 824-834 Sixth Street N.E. REV. C. S. ABBOTT. Holy Communion.... 7:30a.n Church School........ 9:45an Litany and Intercessions for Peace, 11 O'Clock Confirmation Instruction.7 p.m Evening Prayer..........8 p.n CONGREGATIONAL. CLEVELAND PARK (CONGREGATIONAL) 34th and Lowell sts. REV. FRANK ELLSWORTH BIGELOW. 9:45 a.m.—Bible_school 11:00 a.m.— THE UNNAMED HERO.” Communion service, 8:00 p.m.—Comminnity service. dress by HON. H, M. TOWNER “THB mz\ruw ur A WORLD i [ngram Henofiil Conmglfiom 10th st. and Mass. ave. n.e. TOMORROW WILL B! PU] 0 LAST SUNDAY AR PASTOR OF CHURCH. 30 0. 6:45 p.m., 0. 1 11:00 8.m —SERMON BY THE PASTOR. BY CHORUS CHOIR, with HAZEL BACHSCHMID, soprano. FLORA BRYLAWSKI, contralto, tenor. . JOHN: bass, MRS, HENRY HUNT MCKEE, director. Final sermon by the pastor. MT. PLEASANT (Congregational) Columbia Road Near 14th St. In the Residential N.WL Walter Amos Morgan, Minister. 11:00—"“Jesus and the Brimming Cup 4:45—Organ Recital. Claude Robeson. 5:00—"A Plain Man’s View of Life” 9:45—Church School. 7:30—Sunday Evening Club for Young People. EVERYBODY WELCOME. Tenth Jason THE Preaches Sunday 11 A. M— 8§P.M— daily, Monday through Friday, “Power of the “Kept Alive by A Warless World” “The Greatest of the World Powers” Dr. Jefferson will also give the address, ‘WORLD,” on Monday afternoon at 4:45 and will speak "twice “All the Kingdoms Are His" “]Mngm-wmnfienmholdofn!!mm" { “We Work With the Eternal in Working for Good Will" “The One Whom the Heart Seeks” “The Power by Which We Conquer “Progress Only Through Controversy™ Classes for all. First Congregatlonal Charch and G Streets N.W. Noble Pierce, Minister Dr. Charles E. Jefferson ELOQUENT PASTOR OF " Broadway Tabernacle Church, ¥ew' York, Morning and Night “A WARLESS at 4:45 and 8 p. m. SOME OF DR. JEFFERSON'S SUB.IEQ‘S; & “Attempting Big Things" ‘Word of Reason" the World Vision" “Giving Substance to Things Hoped For" DR. GATES’ At 10 &, m. in the chureh aunditorium, 1 of Jokn, and will lecture on CTh n..wluu-n(nl:-pe Jokm ;‘-fl.lll Polints -l '-"- The BIBLE CLASS Merrill E. Gates, Ph. D, LL. e Inter- Different public is Il'l(t‘- MUSICAL VESPERS FOR MUSIC LOVERS with Harry Edward Mueller at the new 'mmnmm toll D-le Bischoff Memor- owing program will “Eammenol-Ostrow’" (Rublustets), Miss Helsa Nash st pisgo. M).