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- Latest Announcements of Church News, ! THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1921—PART " Activities and Services 1’ T - 1 CHURCH PLANS REVIVAL. Rev. Howard Sweeten Will Conduct Special Services Here. B SWILGREET [Sunday School Lesson CHURCHMEN HERE CHORCH DIGNITARY b B FOR ARMS PARLEY PAUL BEFORE THE KING— Acts, 25.1-26, 32. Golden text.—Now hath Christ been raised from the dead, the first fruits of them that are asleep.—I Cor., 16-3. Baptis His father, Herod Agrippa I, had imprisoned Peter and put ames to death. He was a brother- America’s altruistic attitude t8ward the orient is missionary in character. Stay-at-liomes Well Informed. There are tens of thousands of stay- at-home missionary women throtigh- out the country who know far more CHURCHES PLEDGE FULL SUPPORT TO MR. HUGHES about the Chinese question and the|Federal Council Anxious to See Japanese question than some of the high-priced speclal writers who have assembled at Washington for the pur- pose of enlightening the world on the issues before the conference. All of this background of missionary inter- Real Reduction in Navies of World. Pledging the prayers and support of ests in America is the finest kind of | the Protestant churches of the coun- tice and good will. It was signed by Dr. John H. Finley, chairman, and Dr. Sidney L. Gulick, secretary of the commission, and Dr. Charles 8, Mac- farland, general secretary of the Fed- eral Council of the Churches of Christ In America. The churches, through the Federal Council, have been carry- ing on s nation-wide campaign of education in behalf of the conference on limitation of armament and will continue the work until the confer- ence closes. in-law of Felix, for Drusilla and Ber- nice, with whom he was living in incest, were his sisters. He had ruled a small section beyond Jordan called Trachonitis for about ten years. He was Interested in the problem of Festus and expressed a desire to hear Paul, with the view of helping the new procurator pre- pare the case for Rome. Festus summoned Paul to appear the next day before the king and his court without delay. This decision literally fulfilled God's prophecy concerning the apostle—"He IS a chosen vessel unto me to bear my name before the gentiles, and kings, and the children of israel.” When the prisoner was brought in be- fore the court with all its pomp it was one of the most striking scenes in all histos Canon Glazebrook has describ- ed it, “There sat in mock majesty the freedman Festus, who, ffom being a slave, had risen by the basest arts to to the ruler of a Roman province—a man whom the whole conditions of his life had conspired to render hard, selfish, unscrupulous and common- place. By his side was Agripps, the shadowy prince of a petty Jewish state, the splendor of whose dress was only matched by his personal servility and insignificance. Before them that shabby, blearcd-eyed pri oner, bowed with the premature age of hardship and suffering, was the man whom future ages were to rec- | ognize as beyond all comparison the greatest man of his generation. ‘The very names of Festus and Agrippa live because they once had the power to do an injustice to Paul, whose classic address is considered one of the world's greatest orations. The apostle did not have time tol; make an elaborate preparation. It is evident by Festus, summary of the case that he has glven it muych thought. Multitudes had demanded his death. His investigation proved that he had done nothing worthy of capital punishment. Paul had ap- pealed to Caesar and the purpose of their éonference was to ascertain a reason for sending him to Rome. When Agrippa, who presided, gave the apostle permission to speak, “Paul slowly stretched forth his man- the great-grandson of Herod the Baltimore Catholics Plan Re- Great and grand-nephew of Herod Antipai who beheaded John the ception for Archbishop Curley. BY GEV. HUGH T. STEVEN!O“. Two years intervened between last week’s lesson and the one for today’s consideration. During that period Fe- lix, who ought to have given Paul his freedom. had detained him as a prisoner in the praetorium prison, in his desire to extort money from the apostle, or, as a sop to Jewish hatred, hoping to remove their opposition to him as a ruler. When his misrule caused his recall, Felix, having held Paul without cause, instead of fol- lowing the usual practice of liberat- ing all uncondemned prisoners so as to give the new executive a clean docket, left the apostle in_prison so that he might prevent the Jews filing more charges agalnst his administra- tion with the home office in Rome. During that two years Paul probably was not idle. Some believe that it was during this imprisonment at Caesarea that Luke, under Paul's guidance, penned his gospel. Probably many letters which have not come down to us were sent from that prison to en- courage the struggling churches and disciples. Porcius Festus commenced his short career as governor with an evident desire to satisfy the Jewish leade Almost immediately upon is arrival in Palestine he proceeded salem to get in personal touch with the religious conditions and pesple. whose antagonism had § caused Nero to recall Felix. Although 5 f a new high priest, Ishmael Ben Phabi, had succeeded Ananias the bitterness ARCHBISHOP CURLEY. | against Paul had not lessened. The presence of the new procurator gave BALTIMORE, Md., November 19.—| the anti-Christian Jews an oppor- Every bell In the diocese of Baltimore) tunity that they quickly took advan- 3 1 " win ‘ring out at 2 o'clock on the tage of in their desire to secure Paul death. They expected that Festu afternoon of November 29, when in his desire to have a popular and Arohbishop Michael J. Curley arrives | succossful administration, would will- here: Every one will be asked to say 1., will begin a series of evangelis- Nazarene, east, tomorrow, with praching at 11, 3 and of Lehighton, Pa., will have ehnrxel of the song service, beginning Mon- day evening. elected moderator of the Synod of Virginia at its 134th annual session_here in the South Presby- terian Church. There were more than 200 ministerial and lay delegate: attendance. —ee REV. HOWARD SWEETEN, Rev. Howard Swesten of Ashley ic services at the Church of the 7th and A streets north- 0 o’clock. Rev. A. F. Knapp Meetings will be held each even- ng, except Saturday. REV. DR. LACY ELECTED. sbyterian in ingly comply with their request. They asked as a favor, not 8s a & prayer at that time, begging God's| matier of justice, that the apostle blessing on the archbishop and ask- ing that he be spared for many years be sent to Jerusalem to be tried, be- cause the nature of his offense call- ed for his being tried before the to carry on the work of the church. | Sanhedrin. They planned to as- All parishes will take part in a|sassinate Paul, if the governor granted till parade” that will reach from | their request, while he was being Mount Royal station to the archi- episcopal residence. The Catholics of the city will line up on both sides of conducted to Jerusalem. The mur- derous intent was the program of the the street which will be traversed by the members of the archbishop's court before which they asked that party on their way to the Charles he be tried. street home. Archbishop Curley acled hand’ skill and moral earnestness proceeded to deliver his fifth defense of the faith in an effort to win the king for No orator ever used more con- summate art in his address. No man ever tried more earnestly to convert the unexpected opportunity into a glorious victory. Commencing with a tactful reference to his personal happiness in having the opportunity to present his case to Agrippa, who was an expert in the affairs of his race and religion, Paul presented his record as a Jew because he hoped through his own experience to make the king see in Jesus .the fulfiliment of the Messlanic hope and prophetic promises. Paul pointed out his thorough Judaism in blood, education and feeling. He revealed it by his persecution of the Christians, when “he thought that by so doing he was obeying the will of God. He showed that the charges were incongistent with his_well known position as a strict Pharisee. He had ‘always believed, with his sect, in the promise of a resurrection made by God to their fathers and recorded Festus may have detected their At the station treachery. His firmness in resisting their unjust demands may have caused Paul to have called him “most will be met by a delegation of clergy of the diocese and of laymen, includ- ing the presidents of the various par- noble Festus.” When they appeared before him at Cesarea to prosecute ish branches of the Holy Name So- ciety. Paul, the governor revealed that he was a politician, by suggesting to the apostle that he’consent to ko up to erusalem to be tried before him. Wil Be. Escsrted by Prieats. Possibly the eccleslastical authori- The archbishop will be escorted to| ties had found a way to bribe Festus Baltimore by committees of priests.|<o that he saw the reasonableness of One committee, comprising MgT. C. F.| their request. Paul saw the crook- + Thomas of 8t Patrick’s Church.|edness and danger in the suggestion, ‘Washington; Mgr. Michael F. Foley, St. Paul's Church, this city. and the Rev. Louis R. Stickney, rector of the Cathedral, will go to St. Augustine to s0 he used his rights as a Roman cit- accompany the archbishop to his new and with marvelous|in obedlence to the vision, preaching repentance, faith and obedlence. His passionate appeal for the reality of the resurrection caused Festus to the Lord. Jedus. think that he was insans. He was science. Paul by his denial and ap- peal to Agrippa, who did not deny the truth of the apostle's statements, and who thus tacitly admitted their truth- fulness, evidently satisfled Festus as to the facti tion of Paul's faith. Even when they acquitted him the apostle was disap- pointed, for he wished to win Agrip- pa. The sword of the spirit had failed to pentrate the Jew for his apepal. charges, 80 he probably forwarded to guilt was doubtful and recommended him to the clemency of Caesar. This probably brought Paul the great free- dom which he enjoyed during his first imprisonment. PETERSBURG, Va., November 19.- Rev. Dr. J. H. Lacy of Winchester was trying to drown the voice of con- Diversity of Interests Hope to the world's focal point, a diversity by it. Outstanding is the present|with America's religious and missionary “drive” upon |ligion and of learning, the capital. The Presbyterian de- nomination has staged a “missionary exhibit” here, with many meetings, and brought on_ from New York Dr. Charles E. Jefferson for a series of daily meetings. eration holds dally noon prayer serv- ices in the Church of the Epiphany, an dout at Howard University there has been a religious congress. B et Council of Churches is gath- | Ketcham, director of the Bureau of ering a group of churchmen, of whom William Jennings Bryan is usually and the Japanese recognized and ac- claimed Mr. Bryan instantly, he was |y, e to M. Briand and the French | s ch® (Selehrants Rer T omes B, attaches. religlon to hcflhl! all the far east is a mission | mon. nels. No government has ever been able to orx{nlxe 5o elaborate and far- reaching & propaganda as is main- tained by Christin missions through sionary viewpoint toward the east. President Hughes were brought up on mis- slonary addresses and: sermons, just like the average churchgolng citi- zen. It may be sald that, at its root, P —— MAPTIST, “Nineteenth Street Baptist Church Corner 19th and I Sts. N.W, BEV. WALTER H. BROOKS, D. D., Pastor. 9:80 a.m.—8unday school. 11300 a.m.—Sermon by the pastor on *'Condi- tions of Balvation.” Text, John, 6.40. The evaugelist, Dr. 8. L. Johuson, will make’ an’ aftet propaganda for Golden Rule standards of ciplomacy. Allled to what may be called the church aspect of the uppermost ques- Conference tions 18 the actlvity of the Chinese . students who have come to Wash- ngton for the conference. ese ar- BY WILLIAM T. ELLIS. dent Youths are buttonholing the cor- ent | respondents and everybody else whom Because Washington Is at present | othink may be useful, and doing about the only real propaganda that try to Secretary of State Hughes in his proposals for a real reduction in the naval forces of the world, the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America has sent him the follow- ing message: “The Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America, rep- resenting its constituent bodies, with a membership of twenty millions, ex- presses hearty indorsement of the Serve or Be Served by of Interests have concentrated here [ may be credited to China. pres ; constri alk. in large numbers, hoping either to| Any broad view of tne conference| pny o aaaractive prosram prososed 800 p.m.—ermion by De. 6. L. Jobnson. sorve the conference or to be served |2Nd its relations and ramifications|reduction of armament. With BTat-| ocmeic devy Tt Mot evorpt Batardar. must include its continuing contacts|jtude to God for the vision that has institutions of Te-|led you and for the courage wnnl A bring a friend Grace Baptist Church 9th and South Carolina PASTOR F. W. JOH 11:00—FIFTEENTH A PR T PASTOKAT! IMPOSSIELE ~ COMMAND- MENT " Bible school, 9:30: Young People at 7. Church praser meeting, Thursday, 7:45. YOU_ARE WELUOME. for these form | which yo a large part of the popular side of |we, Reir Benalt. pledse our pray: the great meeting. (Copyright, 1921.) on their behalf, pledge our pra: ers and our loyal support for the real- ization of this vision.” ‘The message was sent by the coun- MASS FOR MGR. KETCHAM. cil's commission on international jus- CENTRAL UNION MISSION. the Congregationalists have The ministers’ fed- |Service for Deceased Prelate Tues- day in St. Paul’s Church. A solemn mass of requiem for Mgr. Second Baptist Church 4th and Va. ave. se. REV. HOWARD 1. STEWART, Pastor. Preaching, 11 a.m., “WAS THBE_WORLD CREATED IN SIX TWENTY-FOUR-HOUR The Ceritral Union Mission 622 Louisiana Ave. N.W. Catholic Indian Missions, who died ) eound of fobmal calls upon |last Monday, will be sung in St. QATE WY the delegations. It was of interest|paul'g Church at 10 o'clock next Tues- B B, Deole e BT Tt to note that while Prince Tokogawa ! day morning. John S. Bennett, Supt. LY DAMAGED- GREATLY REDUCE Rt. Rev. Mgr. James F. Mackin will the celebrant; Rev. Thomas A.| Seryices nighfly at 8 o’clock. Sundays, 3 and 7:45 p.m. Sunday, November 20th, 3 g.m.,] 9th St. Christian Church C. E. Krug, the subdeacon, and Rev. Wil- Interested in Far East. lh\ml Carroll, the master of g.ersal- his rallying of | monies. Mgr. Thomas, rector of St.| s nur““%‘;{hflfgtons lies in the | Patrick's Church, will preach the ser- , WALTE! ‘Annual Thanksgiving Sermon." .—*“The Conversion of a Tax Coi lector. ‘and three-fourths of the Amer- fleld, Socil i lozn public who know ;:f’n‘:d‘“fm'}: FRIENDS, ety & Dieeer snd ‘parter CoF: 264 all about Aslatic lan 0 ta. p o : ig e ip at - B oamation through missionary chan- | Frjends (PRTHODOX) 18th & Irviag 7:45 p.m., Praise Service 1o D18 Sisg 45 big fellowslip a night serv HARVEST HOME DAY Petworth Baptist Church ki Meeting for worship, 11 's.m. O. B, 6:30 p.m. All welcome. Friends’ Meeting Chaplain J, B, Frazier, U. 8. N., speaker h and Randoiph Streets. . reaching literally every ] z’;:,,:?.:’,ffi’;‘:,,'n,, = 1811 Eye St. N.W. Special Music. All Wel 11 a.m.—Thunksgiviog sermon, Rev. F. Pi Now, of a sudden, this vast stryc: Meeting at 11 a.m. akie: - e ionar: macl ery s or - . i tl.':fflr:fx-l':é“:z puh);(u interest in the Dy, William Byron Forbust e R uttermost parts of the earth becomes|” WILL ATCEND. y n " of definite political importance. Fun- et day T ATTEND, ] ' . Qamentally, America has the mis- 87, (Sunday) school_ o — Socpclifor Bapt Sixth and A Streets Northeast. John Compton Ball, Pastor MORNING AT ELEVEN— “Rendering Thanks” '9:30—Bible school. A class for you. Harding and Secretary CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES OF CHRIST, Sclentist Branches of the Mother Church, the ALL SOULS’ CHURCH which were the founda- sh sneer of the king, who dismisssd the prisoner when Paul's preaching was making him feel the power of the gospel of Christ. He might have been released except Festus could find no Rome an opinfon that the prisoner's izen to appeal to Caesar. It was due home. The archbishop will leave St. to his strong convictions, indomitable in the Scriptures. The prevailing Augustine Sunday, November 2T, e faith among the Jews was that of the Pharisees. The apostle contended that it was not criminal for him to believe in the resurrection of the dead, since it was in accordance with the faith of his nation. The grave of Jesus was for His disciples the end of their national hopes, but His resurrection from the -dead. revived that hope. His persecution of the early Christians he cited as proof of his patriotism. His conversion changed that policy. It was due to the demonstration of the fact that Jesus was risen. He had seen Him and heard His voice, Religion had always meant for Paul obedience. He dared not disobey the Master’'s voice. He went evervwhere courage, born of fellowship with the On his arrival in Richmond, Master, faithfulness in His service and faith in God that prompted him to appeal to Rome. He selected an nont duy. he it be mot by unother] SIvensive Kind of trial which hae Commitive comsisting 'of the follow- | ANETH 0 el "which he. used. i T P. Holden, /4 ing clergy: Mgr. James P. X ‘lan effort to obtain from Caesar a Rev. Joseph A. %flnnil;w- ey ougene | favorable decision for the Christian J. Co:m'"y_";’fl neve b {,:e;’; Teton 2w | faith. Paul insisted that Christianity O e Y ey wnd the Rev. Alon. | Was essentially a part of the Jewish A L B A e, Mur. Bes. | religion, which had been recognized A ’a° an, Al xa;“mt'ézg‘knr 5| by the government. If his contention {‘;‘f," Y mary " Emmitsture. | Was correct and he could sustain his e M Rev. Bdward'J. Wunder, st | position at Rome the apostle would Ptricics, Cumberland; fhe Rev. 'An-|Secure for Christlanity the protection a .v"c;ny Hyattsville, and the| of the civil power in their worship. Ao Zoraoitas 3 Dacey Bradshaw, | He had no chance at Jerusalem, hence Another committee vet to be named | 118 appeal to Caesar. He faced death eate ome, but he knew Tl meet the archbishop in Washing- thet ¢"aleo Taced deatn en Touts o The formal ceremonies of installa-|Je¢rusalem, so he took advantage of Hon e i take: place at 10 o'clock | his rights as a Roman citizen. Wednesday, November 30. They will be quite simple. Bishop Corrigan will pontificate. At the end of the mass This sudden appeal placed Festus PRESBYTERIAN. in an embarrassing position. He e wil] address Archbishop Curley on behalf of the clergy. A layman will recognized that Paul had been kept| Fifteenth Street Church in prison’ without cause. Now when et e e 3 behalf of the laity. The will respond to the ‘ad- he was called upon to prepare the 1 am, y the appeal that would justify his of-| Francis J’ Grimke; subfect, “TH ficial actions he had no legal founda-| _8TEP IN RACIAL CO-OPERATION. tions or charges that could stand the | Eoctern Pnsb’nzfim Church RED 34 on archbishop dresses. ‘The big ce! ony will take place at the comf g of /the pallium,] after Christmas, when it is expected - that there will be many members of the hierarchy’ present and a_ large g‘l'.hlrln‘ of priests, It will be the rst ceremony of its kind in the ca- thedral in foryt-five years. ‘The firat event of importance in the way of a reception, outside the formal ‘welcome, wil be the Knights of Co- Jumbus quet to be held on Decem- ber 13. tholics from all parts of the dlocese and citizens of all denomi- nations in Maryland will be present. Lead of these various denomina- tions, including Bishop Murray of the Episcopa] Church, will be on hand. Marshal Foch has notified the com- mittee in charge that if he is in the P!;l‘!_ad States at the time he will at- e courts of the Roman empire. It was at this moment, when Festus needed the aid of an_expert upon Jewish matters, that King Agrippa visited him to extend his congratulations. He was of Jewish blood and faith. He had been educated in Rome and was thoroughly versed in the prac- tices and procedure of the various departments of the empire's court life. Festus appealed for advice to Herod Agrippa II concerning _the prisoner whom he had to send to Nero without any charges against him. The king “was the son of Grace of Gratitude.' -Address on the Jews, by Rev. Paul L. Berman. Classes for all. 5. WesternPresbyterian Church H st. bet. 19th and 20th a.w. REV. J. HARVEY DUNHAM, Pastor. 9:30—Sunday school. . 11:00—"AMERICA'S SUPREME NRED." 00—Christian Ende: 8:00—REV. M. V. P. YEAMANX, D. D. ‘the Presbyterian Board of Minis- terial Rellef will speak. THE QUARTET WILL BING. FRESBYTERIAN. The Church of the Pilgrims SOUTHERN PRESBYTERIAN, 22nd st. between P and %lll. a REV. ANDREW R. BIRD, Pastor. 9:45 Bible , school, with ~classes for every' member of the family. 11:00 a.m.—Divine worship. Sermon by Rav. 0. E. Buckhols of Richmond, Vi 00 p.m.—Junior Christian Endeavor. 6:00 p.m.—Social hour and supper at the manse, to which all strangers in the'city are invited. co. 30 p.m. by Rev. B 8:15 p.m.—Senior Christlan Ende [ — ‘The fiy’s wing is one of the most perfect and: delicate pieces of me- chanism nature has ever produced. Alrship hospitals, stationed at high and germ-free altitudes, are the sug- gestion of a.perve specialist. New York Avenue Presby- terian Church New York ave., 13th and H sts, DR. WALLAOB RADCLIFFE, Pastor. REV. REGINALD ROWLAND, Assistant E PENTE! . DOSTAL Midweek prayer service Thursday at 8 p.m. Pastor. Bl chlidren, ested for Guring Bundey —Bible School. Aduit classes A CORDIAL WELCOMB TO ALL. p. DR BAD- Full Gospel Assembly 1242 7th st. s.w. ice, SERVICES: ILLIAM _ JENNINGB ‘gg_fl BIBLE AND . THB LINCOLN PEW. Central Presbyterian Church r Sixteenth and Irving Sts. N.W. REV. JAMES H. TAYLOR, D. D., Pastor, LR Rl g 00 p.m. —gn(ur Christian Endeavor. Sundays Southwestern Presbyterian Mission st. . B. HOSLEY. Pastor. REV. H. THREE REVIVAL services tomorrow. Every might next week Evangelist ZEPP Preaches MACKEY SISTERS coup AND BRING FRIENDS, UNITED BRETHREN. i Memorial United Brethren Church North Capitol and R CHARLES E. FULTZ, B HGSEY. Bant Praise service, address by Dr. J. D. Esgleston of Hampden® Sidney College, 11:00 a.m._Thursday, Thanksgiving service. * Metropolitan Presbyterian Fourth and B streets southeast. FREELEY ROHRER, Pastor. 0 a.m.—Bible school. -Address, Dr. M. V. P. Yeama unt Sterling, Ky. —Christian Endeavor socleties. 45 p.m.—Address, the tor, ““Our Church and Our Country.” Guests will oe_the Daughters of America. Georgetown Church 5,57, AR Rev. JAMES T. MARSHALL, D. D.. P , 8. 8. 11 a.m., ‘A Colony of Heaven.' 'hristian BEndeavor. dealism Brass Tack: - Rev. O. RHODE ISLAND AVENUB, Sherw corner 2ind street l.l}! ‘WALTER L. BAGLESON, D, ste. i D. 8 pm, ffering service. Lord Riddell, member tish delegation to the of Armament Coafer- ““The 4 Best Things." C. A. HEATLEY Y. Rhode Island Y, th ence. 18th and Fairmont sts. n.w. o o5 DR. JOSEPH T, KBLLY, Pastor, —Sund school. Men's Bl gt by Frank L. Middieton, orning worship. Preaching by the pastor. 7:00 p.m.—Senior and Tatermediate Ohrls- tian Endeavor eocleties. :00 p.m.—Evening worship. Rev. William B, Waller, D. D" lerbert ¥. Keyser, organist a - director. Mr. Howard P. Bailey, precentor. Westminster Church Memorial Tth st, s.w. near B. PRESBYTERIAN, SIXTH PRESBYTERIAN 16th AND KENNEDY 8TS. N.W, At Reservolr and Entrance to Rock Creek Park. REV. MAURICE S. WHITE, PASTOR. Manse, 5500 13th ST. N.W. 9:30 8.m.—Sunday school. = “Pilate’s Dilemma” :00 p.m.— “Thankfulness” .- 8. C. L. FRIDLEY, Thure.s m.—Union Thunkegiving Serron by BEV. HENRY MANKBN. o Temple, 5,2 11 am~“UPHELD” - It religlon is true, why do I in while (et rehipmn ovoreiren e Falth: beliere religion ™. “Life as 1 seo it and all too common spiritual iliness, will be simple, plain, tions, & workabje. prescr) RGAN l(unln“v' ‘B B."l l'RE;I. 2 " Preominace of Ghrists e ouvet, “The 8 p.m—-Alle Lov ible clase lod by Re WBLCOME by the tor, - VELCOME TO ALL. ™ 8 p.n—*1 SIMPLY CAN'T BELIEVE” ption. N RECITAL, 7:45-8 Mrs. G. F. Schutt 9:30 a.m—Meeting of S. S. HON, CLYDE KELLY teaches MEN'S 2 Iflmr IVING Dr, Clark preaches at 11 on ene o f:!lg{on and the American national life. Music by full vested chorus PRESBYTERIAN. CHURCH OF THE COVENANT Connecticut ave. and N st. REV. CHARLES W0OD, D. D, Minister. REV. HOWARD D. TALBOTT, Assistant. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1021. 0—¢ well, superintendent. 9:45—Frimary department. §. Whitwell, euperl erygir N. Thurston, teacher. 10:00—Justice Peelie’s Bible class for men and women, 10:00—All-Comers’ Class_for men. Hou. ‘Huston Thompson will speal 11:00—Moraing service. Sermon’ by Dr. 3:30—Afternoon _servi Address by th . Serles, Dark _ Continent. haustible Wealth of Americ EVENING CHOIR OF 100 VOICES. Sydney Lloyd Wrightson, director of musle. Harvey Murray, organis Claudo Robesor t THA! 5. ‘“The Inex- Bouth Africa and pianis KSGIVING DAY. 11:00 8. m.—Morning service. Sermon by . Wood. _“‘Subject, lca's Duty in the Present Crisis.” THE SECRETARY OF THE NAVY ‘WILL SPEAK IN THR Church of the Covenant 18th, N sts. and Connecticut ave. Sunday Afternoon, November 20, at 3:30 All Welcome. Penna. ave, and 28th n.w. IRVING W. KETCHUM, Minister. 11 a.m.—Mr. Ketchum will preach, 7:45 p.m.—SAMUEL N, EMETTZ, the living “A Life From the Dead,” WILL SPBAK, 500 Men Wanted to Hear Him hio. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN John Marshall Place _JOHN BRITTAN CLARK, D, D., Minister vely doubt 1t? I don’t want to. “ ‘simply eannot modern science, know it sets me againat belief fn religion.” given plainly what o0e must do in order Peck Memonial Chapel, Sect L toe L] st raths conmectiog CHRIST SPIRITUALIKT CHURCH—Colored. The First Spiritualist Church MR. 8. A MESSENGER reop! DO NOT MISS THIS GREAT First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. First Church of Christ, Scientist. 9:45—Men meet in auditoriuni. 3:00—Junior Y. P. 8. 8:45—Intermediate and Senior C. E. SPIRITUALIST. FOUNDED 1821, REV ‘{AI ARTHA}-] Columbia road and Euelid st. ULYSSES G. B. PIERCE, D. D,, EVENING AT SEVEN-FORTY-FIVE— .G.L Church of Christ, Scientist. Minister. R " Second Church of Ci @ H H 1 Bunday evenlog meoting at § oclack o 8¢ | ""N'E. Masonle Temple, 8th and F N.E. Services 1n est Home Homilies' clety 3 . D e - % “'Spiritnalis s Tt followed by urch of Christ, Scientist. Kni bock: Thea Come to the Comfortable church. Glow ‘Spiritnalism oy e folewst, b Thl{gwflz urch R oy t\. s cker] er ter ing, Foing and growipg continually. Spirite spirit “message I weclal messago seance and Developing class, Baturda, singing uud spiritual sermons. 18th and Columbia Road Pending Completion New Church. 9:45—Sunday school. Graded course. Al Kindergarten during moraing service. Fourth Church of Christ, Scientist. The Arcade, 14th and Park rd. evening at 7:30. BIECT— 11th st. n.w. Services: Sun. and Wed. 8T > ¢ tlx?m. Sime, Hiattie Lewis, message bearer. * “Soul and BOdY' PMotatie. webins Sermn o E.B % ! b Wil Proach O SERVICES— 1 ndes. 1 s.m. and 8 p.m. “The Sacrament of Words” e God ¢ LECTURE BY THE PASTOR— SUNDAY' SCHOOL—I11 a.m. H. T WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS— Mr. Tittmann, Rass Elijlh" . lerry & o'clock. g Miss Rager. Violin SUBJECT— ""‘"""""flfi.-."};’l»‘{&'c}h Subject, Mr. Atwater, Organ. H —At 11 AM - “IS the Timc Of Mh.ad‘s 5 Sunday, 8 p.m., in Unitarian House, 1789 READING ROOM: COLORADO BLDG., 14th and G Sta— olumbia’ rd., auspices Liberal Reiigious nion, Carson C. Hathaway will speak on Past?” . 10 to 9 (Wed., 10 to 7, and Sun. | 'How Your Postmaster Is Chosen.” Music | FPollowed by Spirit Messages. o aye, 2:30 10°5:30) by Mrs. Duff G. Lewis and Miss Helen Far. erily, verily, 1 say unto you: He 1319 I ST. N.W.—Room 608— rington. | believeth ‘on me, the works that I do shall K ours, 8:30 10 9:30 (except Wednesds he do also, and greater works than these 30 to 7, and Sundays and holidays, PTIST. AN sball he do; because I go unto my Father. 2130 t05:80)" Tenlevtown Baotist Chorch T AT ohn, 14. ITOL ST— enl Ba Chi TAN STATESMA Bonday, 8 pam., at Prthian Temple, 1012 otn | 148 BARE CARITOL, (e pnentaye, 12 eytown Baptist urch 8. 8., 90:30. N.W. Second fiooer _An*l ‘welcome, Lot Sundas, 330 to 5:30). Closed Wisconsin ave. and Belt road. & Welcame. ight HE"ARCADE, 14th and Park road m. “CNcomyox curis- West Washington Baptist 'RSDAY, NOV. 24. 8 P.M. (Second Floo ‘THE ETHICS OF FORGIVE- THU With Crystal Readings, 131 O st. ' ne.__ * 04500 ek dan 57 o W 145 p. MRS, HENKLE HOLDS MEETINGS SUNDAY, ey Weanesday: NESS. . Wednesday and Friday evenings at 8 o'clock, Tcmple Baptlst Church | ‘Plhfl‘mrd.‘. l-i' Everybody gets a reading. CONGREGATIONAL NG N s e Linc. = 0 CIR, 3 m.- e Gift of a King. SPIRITUAL SIENCE_ |propie’s Congregational Church| (it oy Favor. | ool ot By 8.0 S iritual Science Church of M. st. bet. 6th and 7th sts. n.w. m., Bible school. Progress is the| he_Church_of the Reul Welcome P - REV. JAMES D. BROWNE. D. D., will — IBETHANY RHODE ISLAND AVE Christ reach at 11 o'clock am. Memorial serv- 8 pm, sermons by Dr. Muir. A At_Second st. n.w. Jees at 8 o'clock p.m. Bunday echool at 9:30 SDELATS L Rev. HUGH T. STEVENBON, Pastor. 1503 140h ot nwy a.m. Al are welcome. Music by the choir.® Chuintins, Boteenr, Baikiie:] s B i e . e, b 7 TER. ing_service. Topic, “THE GOOI F | am—Young Peoplé, 6:45 pm. A 3 rvices, Sunday, 8 p.m., including Ing_service. e, DNESS OF a.m.—Young People, 45 p.m. Baptism - ol it £yt Thee |~ CLEVELAND PARK | shfir ol fi ComiB S Dachoe B D30 s | Q. CHRISTIAN GREETING TO ALL. WELCOME TO ALL. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 16th and O Streets DR. HENRY ALLEN TUPPER, Minister Sermons Sunday, November 20: 11 am—*“Victories Ahead of Us” 8 p.m.—*“The Visit of a Vision at the World Conference” Splendid music by Quartet Choir, 11 a.m.; choir and chorus at 8 p.m Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.; F. I. Winter, superigtendent; classes fo: all ages. Come and join us. B. Y. P. Union meets at 6, with social hour and refreshments. votional meeting at 7 to 7:45. Thanksgiving prayer meeting from 7 to 8 a.m., Thursday, Novembe* 24, and refreshments. Did you miss last year? Do not miss thi: inspiring meeting. ‘ o ) All green line busses pass church door. 8 p. m— “The Voices of Two Masters' the city will be cordially welcomed at— Also at the 11 a. m. service REV. K. TSUNASHIMA, of Tokyo . UEHOMBECMROH = Will Speak on “Christianity in Japan” CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH DR. GATES' BIBLE CLASS 8th and H Streets N.W. A e e R D sares REV. WILLIAM S, ABERNETHY, D. D., Pastor. wr th - Doctrine and Sapasis Position with Begers to Bastern Asas T REV. A. F. ANDERSON, D. D., Assistant Pastos. REV. A. D, BRYANT, Minister to Deaf. SUNDAY SCHOOL, 9:30 AM. N. S. Faucett, Superintendent. 11:00 A. M.—Sermon by Dr. Abernethy. Theme: “Let Us Be Thankful” (CONGREGATIONAL) S4th and Lowell sta. REV. FRANK ELLSWORTH BIGELOW. Bible school. y 1106 FoR WHAT WAS JESUS THANK- LY 2 F ity service. dress by NIFREIDA MENDELLE, ved by C. PARCHMENT. FROM THE ROSICRUCIAN SCHOOL. “Difference Between Subjective and Objective Medinmshi nms Mr. Parchment will illustrate Lis lecture ‘tereopticon views. OPPORTUNITY. ~CENTER FOR PSYCHIC DEVELOPMENT. MHS. JANE B. CUATES, DEAN, 1704 Kiibourne place n.w. = Co.. 6327. Appo!ntments only. Developing Cl: - ¥ REGATIONAL First Congregational Church Tenth and G Streets NNW. - Jason Noble Pierce, Minister "0t the Red Cross, “HOLDING THE QL‘TI‘O!TS." ingram Memorial Congregational 10th st. and M ave. n.e. a.m.—Sunday school Services, 11 De Mr. Pierce preaches expository sermons: 11 a. m.—"“Into All the World” Strangers and visitors tc and Japan’s Position with Regard to Eastern Asia® MUSICAL VESPERS FOR MUSIC LOVERS At 4 p. m. with Harry Edward Mueller at the new Bischoff Memorial i Irlnl. asaisted by special soloists, the following program will be ren- Nocturne from “Midsummer Night's Mendelsaohn Dream”....... JUNIOR CHURCH (in S. S. Building). Dr. Anderson. 'J%%Wm% ’:'m 8:00 P.M.—Sermon by Dr. Abernethy. Theme: “The Man Who Wanted to and Couldn’t” THE HARP VOCAL ENSEMBLE CONCERT, WEDNESDAY Three harps marvelously played, and the leading temor soloist of Boston—Raymond Simonds. A grest comcert. Watck for further an- THANKSGIVING DAY SERVICE THURSDAY At 11 & m. with William Knewles Cooper presiding, a Thanksgiving Day Service. Musie by chorus choir. Address by the eloquen Christian, Dr. David Yul, represemtative of the Unt rabers ot of the United Provia nited Chambers of MT. PLEASANT (Congregational) Columbia Road Near 14th St. In the Residential N.W. ‘Walter Amos Morgan, + Minister, 800 o’clock—Evening Gospel Service. First sermon of a serie: _ll:OO-“JESUS, THE MASTER OF MAN” on “A YOUNG PERSON’S PERPLEXITIES,” this ¢ne being on { “LOVE AND MARRIAGE” . Young People’s Meetings at 7 with welcome for all. Praise and Prayer Service Thursday evening at 7. 8:00 p.m.—SERVICE FOR THE DEAF. Rev. A. D. Brya: CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR MEETINGS—Sunday, 6:45, « nior; 7:45, intermediate ; Tuesday, 8:00 p.m. THURSDAY, 11:00 2.m.—THANKSGIVING SERVICE. 8:00 p.m.—CHURCH PRAYER MEETING. THE IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH Sixteenth Street and Columbia Road TO BE THE NATIONAL BAPTIST MEMORIAL TO RELIGIOUS LIBERTY Rev. Gove Griffith Johnson, D, D., Pastor 9:30 a.m.—Bible School with classes for all ages. 11:00 o’clock—Morning worship, with sermon of Thanksgivin, by the Pastor, . 4:45—Organ Recital, Claude Robeson, 5:00-“A PLAIN MAN'S GOD” STREETS, BERNARD BRASKAMP, M. A., Paster, ng People’s Society of C. E. g By s i " »m.—] i i iri : DR. CLAYTON'S CLASS Saturday evening from 8 to 9 on great N 8 pm. Mfff:ug for deepening the spiritual| 945 Church School, Classes for all. ‘hemacs. TONIGHT his theme i o B “THE SPIRIT, HUMAN AND DIVINE” “Him That Cometh to Me I Will in No Wise Cast Out” 7:30—Sunday Evening Club forYoung Peopla, . EVERYBODY WELCOME, St DR