Evening Star Newspaper, November 26, 1921, Page 10

0 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURD“, NOVEMBER 26, 1921. Latest Announcements, of Church News, Activities and S’ervicesj St. Andrew’s Day Service. A special service in celebration of St. Andrew’s day is to be held Wed- nesday at 10 o'clock at the Church of the Epiphany, under the direction of the rector, Rev. Dr. James E. Free- man. Dr. Freeman will preach at the morning and evening services tomor- Tow. CHURCH DELEGATES MEET I NEW YORK Representatives of Promo- tional Departments of De- | nominations Confer. Representatives of most of the pro- motional departments of the denomi- nations met in conference with one another recently in New York city to consider common problems and to learn from ome another’s experlence. AT N R & 6 GIANTS. | Representatives from the following P _xv'}fi)v&(fi'&‘l" THE AGE AND| organizations were lnf :tv.‘e,ndl‘l‘we: 2 DAL New World Movement of the Northern Jour children need the Sunday school Baptist Conventlon, New Era Move- L T ! ment of the Presbyterian Church in 7. the United States, Congregational The BRST CON( World Movement, Nation-wide Cam-| —in_Southwest Washington !paign of the Protestant Episcopal wem L “hurch, Committee on Conservation E.HezS 8 p.m. Eavy chairs (men [ gnd Advance of the Council of thef ble sngy; large organ. 11| Boards of Benevolence of the Meth- T L Yo gy Centennial | o g1cr Kpiscopal Church, Men and Mil- e .— | lions Movement of the Disciples, For. CUMMUNITY |\ rg Movement of Friends in Amer- CHURCH. U UNYE. ica, Forward Movement of the Re- B ey bod> s Hible "sches hurch_in_the United States, —Everybedy’s Rible school. : BAPTIST. 'he Church Second Baptist Church discussion of the mod- 4th and Va. ave. REV. HOWARD 1. STEWART, Pastor. ANNUAL HARVEST HOME SUN Preaching at 11_am., “A HARVEST OF GOLDEN' CROWNS." ‘and 8 pm... beoplers ol aptism, T e P AT WAS MAN WHO | N FUNERALL H dren from the Raptist Home will | take part in the evening xervice. | nd seats and & thousand-fold wel- Come worship with us. Metropolitan Baptist - Sixth and A Streets Northeast. . John Compton Ball, Pastor MORNING AT ELEVEN— “Jesus Only” 30—Bible school. A class for you. 45—Men meet in auditorium. 00—Junior Y. P. 8. C. E. 6:45—Intermediate and Senfor C. E. EVENING AT SEVEN-FORTY-FIVE— “Give God a Chance” Come to the Comfortable church. Glow- ing. going and growing continually. Spirited singing and spiritual sermons. ORDAINED AS PRIEST. BALTIMORE, Md., November Canon Willlam L. DeVries, of the Cathedral of St. Peter and St. Paul, Washington, D. C., delivered the ser- mon here Thursday when Rev. Alex- ander Kirkland Barton, assistant rec- tor of Christ Protestant Episcopal Chureh. was ordained a priest. BAPTIST. Kendall Baptist Church NINTH_AND B S.W. PASTOR, WALTER C. SCOTT. 1 D. Tuesday night—"Mag's Cry—God" Denominational Problems WIill be the subject of Mr. E. Hilton Jackson Moderator of Columb:a Baptist Association & Fifth Baptist Church 1AM (B near Tth s.w.) NTON with N CHURCH, when a large number will be baptized. Dr. Briggs ‘will_preach. 9:30. Chapel, 3. B. Y. P. U.. 6 pm., with social half hour and refreshments. _ Welcome. ghiloh O. S, BAPTIST CHURCH. Elder J. T. Rowe, pastor, will preach in_Pythian Hall, 1012 9th n.w., Suoday. Nov. 27, 3 p.m.. 4th floor rear. * At _Second s Rev. HUGH T. STEVENSUN, Ps The pustor preaches at 11 a.m. Harvest cantata at 8 p.n. Bible school. Juniors, 11 B. Y. P. U.. & WELCOME TO ALL Nineteenth Street Baptist | Church [ n N ATTI ty-seven attend a 1 | i | | J that have thus far not responded and ! givers was presented. i Church, Rev. William E. Lampe, sec- ! to preach tomorrow United Enlistment Movement of the United Brethren in Christ, New World Movement of the United Presbyterian Church, New Forward Movement of the Seventh-Day Baptist General Con- ference and Forward Movement of the Christan Church. Special attention was given to the discussion of methods and policies by which the giving of the people in the future can be sustained at the highest level thus far reached. The experi- ence of the several churches in their efforts to secure the full apportion- ment from participating churches, to enlist the support of the churches in making appeals to large individual Another major theme under consid- eration was the relation of the pro- motional department to the adminis- trative agencies of the denomina- tion. This question was felt to be 5o important, and the discussion re- vealed a wide range of judgment as to the wisest procedure that a special committee was appointed by the gath- ering to make a study of the exist- ing ~ promotional organizations in the various denominations and to} submit_their results to all the promo- tional bodies for suc. guidance as the study might afford. The committee. as appointed by Rev. Joseph H. Apple, executive sec- retary of the forward movement of the Reformed Church in the United States, who was the presiding officer of the meeting, was as follows: Rev. A. E. Cory of the United Christian Missionary ~Society, Rev. William Hiram Foulkes of the New Era Move- ment of the Presbyterian Church in the United States, Rev. R. J, Wade of the Council of the Boards of Benevo- lence of the Methodist Episcopal | THE CHIESA DEL REDENTORE, OR COR! PLANS BEING DRAWN FOR NEW PARISH HALL retary of the Forward Movement of the Reformed Church in the United States, and Rev. Samuel McCrea | Cavert, secretary of the Federal Coun- | cil of the Churches. ABYSSINIAN TO LECTURE: The Abyssinian priest Rev Checzzli, dean of the University of| Princeton, Ind.. is to give a series of sermons and lectures here, begining tomorrow morning at the Campbell A. M. E. Church of Anacostia. He is ht at the First Baptist Church of Lakeland, Md., and Tuesday night at the Macedonia Bap- tist Church. Dr. Seating Capacity of 1,500 to Be Provided in Building for Holy | Tririty Church. | John C. Geale, S. 1., rector of | Holy Trinity Church, has asked an architect to draw plans for the new parish hall. This hall was started some years ago, but was never com- pleted. 1t is_now only a shell. Re- cently Holy Trinity held a campaign to raise funds to complete the hall and to beautify the interior of the | |, Rev BAPTIST. Grace Baptist Chur 9th and South Carolin; s PASTOR ! F. W o lchurch. ~ More than $40,000 was MISS NELL MATS i pledged. The Girl Evangelivt. The new hall will have a seating “The Girl Evanue i Who preaches SUNDAY MOR AT 11, EV ALSO NIGHTLY AT Othier Sunday serviees— Bible school, 9:80. Young People. ALL ARE WELCOME 0. It will be modern . the greater seating | | capa being on a level with the street, with a stage that will be ample to take care of any play, allegory or of 1 ‘capacity in e respec Corner 19th and I Sts. N.W. REV. WALTER H. BROOKS, D. D., Pastor. | —Sunday school. —Sermon by the pastor, with after talk by Dr. 8. L. Joimnson. 3:00 p.m.—Mass meeting for ‘men _only. Addressed by Evangellst Dr. ALL MEN WEL- "West Washington Baptist | Church i 315t AND N § WILLIAM R. FLA a. 11:00 2. w. . Pastor. Lining 'of the Dark- | L. Johnson. COME. 8:00 p.;m.—Sermon by Kev. 8. L. Johnson. D D. 45 p.m.—"My Sin." . 8. 10, Bible classes. 6:45. B. Y. P. T. ‘The Churchi of the Keal Welcome. Public_invited morning and_evening. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH 8th and H Streets N.W. REV. WILLIAM ABERNETHY, D. D., Pastor. REV. A. F. ANDERSON, D. D., Assistant Pasto.. 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: “The Faith That Thanks in Advance” IOR CHURCH—Sermon by Dr. Anderson. Theme— “Salted Words” 8:00 p.m.—{antata, “Song of Thanksgiving.” 8:00 p.m.—SERVICE FOR THE DEAF. Rev. A. D. Bryant. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR MEETINGS—Sunday. 6:45, se- nior ; 7:45, intermediate ; Tuesday, 8:00 p.m. THURSDAY, 8:00 p.m.—CHURCH PRAYER SERVICE. (Entrance on H Street) 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 Bible School at 9:30, with classes for all ages 11:00 a.m—Morning worship, with sermon by the pastor. 8:00 p.m.—Evening Gospel Service. EVENING WITH THE CHOIR. Special musical program. | | | Ju The pastor ‘will preach a short sermon in the series on “A Young Person’s Perplexities,” the theme being “THE RIGHT TO BE HAPPY” Young People’s Meeting at 7, with address by Dr. J. B. Clayton. Prayer and Fellowship Meeting Thursday evening at 8 (Covenant Meeting). All invited. THE EMMAUS BIBLE CLASS Saturday evening from 8 to 9, taught by Dr. Clayton. General public invited. Topic tonight, “THE SPIRIT, DIVINE AND HUMAN.” . “COME UNTO ME.” “LET HIM THAT HEARETH SAY, ‘COME’” PETWORTH: ° 7th and Randolph Streets REV. F. PAUL LANGHORNE : Rev. Kakichi Tsnunashima of Tokyg, Japan 8 P.M. | Delegate to Arms Conference from the Federation of Churches of Japan. 1#00a.m.—Sermon by Pastor. 9:30a.m.—Sunday School—Class for All The Church With the Cordial Welcome for All DR. TUPPER at the FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH . 16th and O Streets $Lam~"“The Masterful Man" The possibilities of a human life. 8 p.n—“The Weal or Woe of -the Conference on the Limitation of Armament” The .conference ‘to be a blessing, or & curse. Which, and why? Special Than ng.music at both services. School, 9:30 a.m—Rev. F. L Winter, Supt. Classes for all ages, B. Y. P. Unfon meets at 6, with social and refreshments. Devotional mosting st 7. b‘vthlet kl.Il young people are invited. See this active band ‘worl \ ik afternoon, by Pastor Chader, and on ¢he second and, fourth Sunday. ber, with prayer meeting on the previous Friday evenings st 8 o'clock. Do not forget the lecturs by Commander Simmers, on “The United Wrates Navy,” December 13, at 8 o'clock, under the auspices of the “Jackson class for men.” BEve ‘welcome. All green-line busses the cliurch doors. £ Strangers and visitors to the ¢! ‘will be cordially welcome at ' {convention it might be called on to| | accommodate. It will have all the| !necessary adjuncts—side halls for| banquets or dancing, cloak rooms, | classes. | ' Temple Baptist Church Teath and N sts. n.w. Rev. 1. J. MUIR, D. D., Pastor. aplain U. 8. Senate ) Bible school. Good Good fellowship and good music 11 a.m. and 8 p.m.. sermons b Morning, “LOVE'S DIMENSIO: l'.\'_enlng. A BKEPTICAL COU 7 p.m., Christian Endeavor. Ache, leader. CHRISTIAN _GREETING TO ALL. __ CENTRAL UNION MISSION. Central Union Mission 622 Louisiana Ave. N.W. John S. Bennett, Supt. Services nightly at 8 o’clock. Sundays, 3 and 7:45 p.m. SUNDAY NOVEMBER 2TTH—7:45 P.M.— Song and Praise Service Special Musical Program Pianist, Mrs. E. J. Rouzee. Violinist, Ivalee Newell. B. Gottwalls and Mr. Rebm. chens and lounging rooms. r. Muir. TIER." Miss Bianc NEAR THE HOTELS York Avenue Presby- terian Church i | ; New Near Fourteenth St Adult_classes. . —Bible school. DR HAD- i ! worshi 145 p.m.—C | P " Pubiie worship. THE LINCOLN PEW. FOURTH CHURCH 13th and Fairmont sts. n.w. DR. JOSEPH T. KELLY, Pastor. 9:30 a.m.—Sunday _school. _Men's Bible class taught by Frank L. Middleton. 11:00 Morning worship. ~Preaching by i | l l ! ! P 00 e d _Intermediate Chri 7:00 p.m. nior an Intermedia 8- All Welcome Nibi Endeavor. societics 8:00 p.m.—Preaching by the past Mr. ilerbert F. Keyser, organist and mu- sical directo : Mr._Hww P._Railey. precentor. Wallace Memorial United Presbyterian Church nd New Hampshire ave. AMPRELL, Paxi Assistant Py ine worship. —_ CHRISTADELPHIAN. Christadelphian Chapel 3552 Rock Creek Church road n.w. 11:00 a.m.— THE HEIRS OF SALVATION." ChristadelphianEcclesia & 13 NAVAL LODGE HALL. Every Sunday, "30 a.mr. All welcome. NEW ITALIAN BAPTIST CHURCH. OF NEW ! congregation for funds to carry | 5th street northwest, is directing the | dence, Lyt A e AT THE NORTHWEST T, CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER, 1S TO BE ERECT) YORK AVENUE AND KIRBY STREET NORTHWE! [TALIAN BAPTISTS ™ iwiiversaay rrocan PLAN NEW CURCH !Exercises in Celebration of the Building in Gothic Style to Be Event to Be Held December 9 to 12. The twenty-seventh annivers the International Reform Bureau i be celebrate December $-12 in Luther Memorial Church. | of to the Sunday e PAUL'S VOYAGE AND SHIPWRECK. Acts, 27. 1-44. Golden Text.—I know him whom T have belleved, and 1 am persuaded that he Is able to guard that which 1 nave com- mitted unto him against that day. 2 Tim., 1.12. 1 ‘ | i BY REV. HUGH T. STEVENSON. There is 1o more fascinating story of the sea than the graphic record of Paul's voyage and shipwreck, which |is the subject for this week’s study. Shortly after the apostle had made his defense before Agrippa he started upon his eventful journey to Rome under the charge of Julius, an officer in the Augustan cohort. Paul's app-al to Ceasar resulted in the government ranging for transportation of the great- est representative of the gzospel to Rome. The moment that the cousting el which bore Paul and two of his closest friends left the pier at Ceasarea. “that moment a new world began.” It meant more to Paul and Luke than it did to Aristarchus, the apostled Mace- donian friend, as they sailed up along the coast and looked for the last time upon the shores of their beloved land. He was carrying the gospel to Rome, as God had promised him and aad planned. He was to open up a new cen- ter for Christianity in the world's capi- tal and plan to make it the headquar- ters of missionary work that would carry the gospel, with its blessings, to ar- all mankind. i Luke has given, in his account of Paul's journey, the most valuable record us from tie ancient Graeco-Roman world, Smith in-hig “Voyage and Ship- wreck of St. Paul,” has amply vindi- cated, by his exhaustive studies and in- vestigations, the accuracy and consist- ency of Luke's statements concerning the journey. Smith claims that the writer could mot have been a Seaman. since his languafe is not technical or professional, vet his precision and knowledge of nautical affairs, revealed of the voyage, A ople’s forum on far east prob-[in 2is graphic story Known as Church of Lems 1o e Neld on the wfierhoons |Brove that he must have been an cyco of December 9 and 10. It will be | Witness who was alert to every phatc of s o Rutas e situation. There is b the Redeemer. opened by Paul S Reinsch, former| (0 trul nature that transpired during no wofficial coun- There of the minister to Chin: selor of the Chinese embassy. will be a general discussion subject. At other sessions senators who also are bureau directors will speak of the reform bills for which they are A new ltalian Baptist church to be! known as the Church of the Redeem- | er is to be erected at the northwest} corner of New York avenue and Kir- by street. Rev. M. C. Marseglia Senator Sterling. on anti- pastor ol the church Izambling bills: Senator Wesley L. The building is to be of Gothic|JONes. on anti-morphia bill and divorce emendment ; Senator Myers, style, of local blue granite. with In- /gy r.::n,:[i'(‘;'x:‘{(-:rl,:'?s,;i:é‘;:u; o diana limestone or terra cotta trim- ot oo O e of motion = e 9 Representatives W. D. Upshaw, of the new vear, and a drive is now froseuzatives V- D. Dpshaw, Irk being conducted by 'members of the on 1120 greed to speak at the opening break- fast conference of the anniversary in the bureau's office building. Others who will speak at the ses- sions are Rev. Dr. Robert Watson, Canon William Sheafe Chase of New York city, Rev. Henry N. Pringle and Rey. Wilbur Crafts. LECTURE TOMORROW. |Judge Rutherford Will Speak on Everlasting Life. Judge Joseph F. Rutherford of New York city, president of the Interna- tional Hible Students’ Assocfation, is to lecture free tomorrow afternoon at 3 {o'clock at the National Theater on “Mil- lions Now Living Will Never Die.” The local branch of the association has |arranged the lecture and invites the public to attend. That disarmament will be an ac- i complished fact in the near future is the belief of ‘udge Rutherford. He claims that disarmament will be ac- complished as a result of Christ's kingdom being established on earth, {and” that, additionally. all mankind will have the opportunity of obtain- ing everllasting life and happiness. REV. T. W. TOMKIES DEAD. TAMPA, November 26.—Rev. T. W. Tomkies, aged seventy, the oldest the project. Olindo Marseglia, campaign. he congregation. which was meet- ing in Memorial Baptist Chapel. 5th| and P streets, became homeless in June, 1919, and_since that time has been mecling in the Scottish Rite Cathedral. 3d and E streets, through the courtesy of the Scottish Rite bod- ies of the District. The congregation is composed of native-born Ttalians and Americans of Italian extraction. Dr. Marseglia, the pastor, was with Italian missions in_the United States for some time. He was a pioneer Italian Baptist preacher in Provi- R. L. where he established a large congregation, and was pastor of the Euclid avenue Baptist Church in Cleveland. Ohio. PRESBYTERIAN WesternPresbyterian Churc] H st. bet. 19th and 20th n.w. PEV. J. HARVEY DUNHAM. Pastor, 30—Sunday school 11:00—"TODAY." | 7:00—Christian Endeavor Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe will address the meeting. §:00—"PEOPLE WHO ARE MISSED." MUSIC BY THE QUARTET. | i | | i Florida Methodist con- CONGREGATIONAL. T e P : 5.—— | minister in the EUET AN DADR Peck Memorial Chapel, |Washington Heights Pres- | ference and widely known. died at his CLEVELAND PARK Peana. ave. and 28th n.w. : home here last night. He retired from £ ¥ Lt oyl byterian Church the active ministry a few months ago (CONGREGATIONAL) IRVING W. KETCHUM, Minister. Coloabialatd Katocking soads ount of ill health. He was a = 34th and h)l'tllncts. Sk 1 ';l_::.m.-llomlnl sermon. REV. "’H;rflb l‘:“l‘" s "i‘D~ “;flllleh of Georg EV. FRANK ELLSWORTH BIGELOW. - 11 am.— B GOD TRUST."” ;. —Bite sehol. “The Judge Who Cursed | ¢pm—outecn vairy” PRESBYTERIAN. Bibke schul ., 4 g come to ail. ’RESBYTERIA - Community service— Himself The Church of the Pilgrims | Garden Memorial gnitois Ave- AR by s 15 a.m.—Men's Bible class. gTIMS |V OR M. CUMMING REV. HIROMICHI X0ZAKI % p.m-—Sunday scheol. All depts. SOUTHERN PRESBYTERIAN Sun ;. a.m.; preaching, 11 0f Tokio, Japan. 7:00 p.m.—Christian Endeavor. 22nd st. between P and Q sts. n. am.; C. E., 6:30 p.m.: evening service, 7:30. Wed., 8 p.m. rayer meeting. .—Ladies’ Aid Dazaar and llmmmalemonl;il’! Congregational da. he 6:- o d 8 3= MT. PLEASANT (Congregational) Columbia Road Near~14th St. In the Residential N.W. ‘Walter Amos Morgan, Minister. 11:00—*“America’s Challenge and Opportunity” _HON. WAYNE B. WHEELER, LL.D. 4:45—Organ Recital. Claude Robeson. 5:00—Special Musical Vesper Service 9:45—Church School. Classes for all. Maunder’s “Song of Thanksgiving.” Rev. D. BUTLER PRATT, D.D. 7:30—Sunday Evening Club for Young People. EVERYBODY WELCOME. .. First .. Congregational Church Tenth and G Streets N.W. Jason Noble Pierce, Minister Mr. Pierce preaches expository sermons 1AM “Who Will Go For‘Us » SP.M. “Seeking the Kingdom of God” ° DR. GATES' BIBLE CLASS l‘!: 10 &, m. {.l the timldliall.':'fli-. Hm:ll E. G:ill. Pl..g-. LL. ‘will teach the Gospel john, and will lecture on “Our ‘Monree and Japan's Pesition With Regard to Eastern Asia” The Publie Is Invited. MUSICAL VESPERS FOR MUSIC LOVERS " ‘with Harry Edward Mueller at the new Bischoff Memor- = il by special soloists, the following pregram will § REV. ANDREW R. BIRD, Pi 9:45 a.m.—Rible school, with classes for every member of the family. 11:00 a.m.—Divine worship. 3:00 p.m.—Junior Christinn Endeavor. 8:00 p.m.—Soclal hour and supper at the manse, to which all strangers in the'city are invited. —Evening_service. tropolitan Presbyterian Fourth and B streets southeast, FREELEY ROHRER, Pastor. 9:30 a.m.—Bible school. Morning worship, *“‘Spiritual De- wires."" istian Endeavor societies. worship, ““Hi b 14TH AND R |Gunton-Temple, "t REV. BERNARD BRASKAMP, M. A., Pastor. 9:30 a.m., Sunday school; 11 a.m., sermon by Dr. Dougl P. Birnie. Evening services in new building, 16th and Newton sts. 7 p.m.—hristian Endeavor meeting. Sermon by the paktor %:30 pm. % m. ony 5 p.m.—8enior Christian Endeaor. Midweek prayer service Thursday at 8 p.m. Small children cared for during Sunday morning service. A CORDIAL WELGUME TO ALL CHURCH OF THE COVENANT Conpecticut ave. and N st. REV. CHARLES WOOD, D. D., Minister. BEV. HOWARD D. TALBOTT, Assistant. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1921 9:30—Sunday school. Classes for all. Men's Bible class. Young People's meetings. 11:00—Morning service. Sermon by Dr. . g 8:30—Afternoon service. Address H REV. H. C. SNITCHER. | gy aTice. adrem, by M. Morning service, 1T a.m.—Rov. Edward Moral Responsibitity to the World. Weight. 6:15—Christian Endeavor Supper and Vewper | e R e Wi J: . 3 3 | Seelye. 8:00Tvening service. Serman by Dr. WELCour o ALL. the early part of the voyage, except the | high regard manifested by Julius for his his prisoner. He gave Paul and friends special privileges while 3 were at Sidon that permitted the apos tle to visit the Christians taere and be the recipient of their kindness and hos- pitality. Whiie they were at Lasea, on the western end of Crete, Paul adtised Julius of the danger that they faced in attempting, even in the great wheat ship, that they had shipped in. when at Myra, for Ita if they ventured at that late season to attempt to make |h_0 rest |of their journey. They were without {compasses and charts, which added to the difficuities that they faced at that season when travel by sea was consid- ered very dangerous, due to the Violence of the windstorms. The captain was lured by the south wind, “blowing under breath” (as the Greek has it), to believe that he could make with safety Phenice, which would be a much better harbor for wintering and which was only fifty miles west- ward of Lasea. Paul's appeal to the master concerning the danger to his vessel and to the owner, who Wi on board, concerning the possible loss of his cargo of wheat. and to Juiius and others concerning the peril that the pas- sengers faced was disregarded. The {large wheat ship, creeping along cauti- | ously under the shore with the rowboat |in tow astern did not appear to be in danger. No man _can_disregard th warnings sent to him by God's mes- sengers and remain in security and safety. Suddenly “a typhonic northeastener” came down from the mountains (which rise at Crete about 7,000 feet) seized the ship and whirled it around so that the Euroclydon carried the ship out of its course. During fourteen days with- out the aid of stars or sun to guide the sailors in navigating the ship the cap- tain and his crew, {renzied with fear. | fasted and prayed unto their individual idols for protection. Under Clauda they succeeded in pulling the lifeboat, which they had been towing, on board, and ipassed frapping cables around the boat to strengthen the ship. They “passed these cables under the keel and over the gunwales, and drawing them tight by means of pulleys and levers” in an ef- fort to prevent the planks from starting, especially at that point where the strain from the large mast and one sail usuail; threatens most vessels with leakages. They could not steer the ship in that terrific storm by the two paddle rud- The terrific gale tossed like as if it were a cork the ship that creaked beneath the waves that beat upon it and rolled over its deck. It kept blowing for about two weeks 50 that their heroic efforts to save the ship appeared to be in vain. Despair_seized the crew and paralyzed their effort. They had feared at the commencement of the storm that they would be wrecked upon the dangerous shore.of Africa between Tuni and Tripoli No one who has never been in a l¢ ing ship during a storm cag understand the strain of the people on“board that wheat vessel as it drifted with the wind through the storm-swept Adriatic sea In the darkness all on board gave up except Paul and his two compan- }ions. The captain and crew were pre- pared to-desert the ship at the first favorable opportunity. The soldiers were ready to kill their prisoners. The darker the clouds the better the view of God's purpos: PRESBYTERIAN. SIXTH PRESBYTERIAN 16th AND KENNEDY STS. N.W. At Reservoir and Entrance to Rock Oreek Park. REV. MAURICE S. WHITE, PASTOR. Manse, 5500 13th ST. N.W. 2.m.—Sunday school. "% “Bright Spots in the Dark | Continent. 6. ““The Problem ‘of shemood RHODE ISLAND ‘AVENUS, the Black and White Races.” | corner 220d street Bvent | REY. WALTER 1. BAGLECON, D. D., Pastor. Choir of 100 Volces THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1921, m.—Sunday school. 8:00—Midweek 'prayer service. Sermon by From the Lord.” Dr. Wood. 800 pm aster's Comment ou ALL WELCOME. i Greatness.’" NORTH CAPITOL, COR. ON “Fiorida ave. and Q st. H. B. BRUNDAGE, D. D., Minister, m.—Sunday school. .—C. E. 8:00 p.m. Sermons by Rev. Conrad L. Bluhm. Central Presbyterian Church Near Sixteenth and Irving Sts. N.W. REV. JAMES H. TAYLOR, D. D., Paster. 9:30 2. m.—Sunday_school. 50 a.m.—RBible classes. m.—Preaching by the pastor. unior Christian Endeavor. The Hon. Henry M. Mor- genthau Bx-Ambassador to Turkey “ ‘Wil Speak On ‘America’s Moral R to the World” SUNDAY AFTERNOON. NOV. 2TTH, AT 3:30 Church of.the Covenant, 18th, N Sts. and Conpecticut ave. FIRST PRES John Marshall Place JOHN BRITTAN CLARK,.D.D.,, Minister 11 am~—“THE TOUCH OF CHRIST” 8 p.m.—*1 CAN'T GET PERSONAL HELP” “People speak of Christian peace and joy. I don't have it. Why not?” “f am a Christian, but I can't say it makes living any easier or more satisfactory.” *“I thought Christianity killed fear, care, worry and bad habits. I can't say it does, as far as I see.” Practical prescriptions for people who do not get any real joy or help out of their Christianity. ORGAN RECITAL, 7:45-8 . “THINGS THAT HELP PEOPLE” 9:30 a.m.—Meeting of S. S. HON, CLYDE KELLY teaches MEN'S CLASS. 7:00 p.m.—Meeting of Young People’s Society of C. E. WEDNESDAY, 8 p.m.—'Meeffing for deepening the spiritual Life _. The-Church for Spiritually Troubled. “What the ’,5‘;.’ Could Not 8:00 p.m.— “The Path to the Heights” Sunday, 7 p. P. 8. C.E Thursday, 8:15 p.m.—Pastor’s Bibie Class. “THE SACRED BAN. ALL WBLOOME. P 8T. NBAR Georgetown Church 5or,. ook Rev. JAMES T. MARSHALL, D. D., Pastor. 45, 8. 8.; 11 a.m,, “‘A Oheerful Chris- tianity , 0. B.:'8 p.m., “Tho Beati- tudes.” by Asford, sung by double quartet. OTHER SERVICES. School Lesso —. of travel that has been handed down to | ders, 5o they lightened the ship and even | threw overboard the ship's spare gear.| |Power was given o the praying pris {oner. Prosperity prevents many fron | seeing the face of their Lord. Peri dri most people 160 the throme f {grace. Paul found poise in prayes | God revealed His plan to save the shijs | to his praying servant. Standing by [him in vision that night, Lord | prepared the apostle to take charge |of the ship in the storm and also to | understand that he was to enter Rome jequipped with the supernatural pres- tige and power needed for his work ¥ with the Roman, Paul found peace i ence and promi In that dark hour of desp after fourteen days they h with the storm. Paul commenced cheer and comfort the people by h the man of pow the Masters 'y in the hour conflden nd ¢ The one vhom they de d and whose warn ings they rejected, because they looked upon him an impractical, pious preacher, suddenly b e the leader and director of affairs on board the ship. Although he was only a pas senger and a prisoner, yet Lo pr tically took command when i buked them for their failure to | t Fair Hav th might be encour to him the . in order |nim now. when he reassu that all would be saved. Some of t sailors were able to det he sound 1of breakers. This convinced then |that they were near shore. ings proved that they approaching land. TI to escape in boats under the pretext hat they were about “to lay out ar hors from the bows This! the e prevented by pointing out their cowardly plan to desert the s and bring all into peril. The centurian gave th s and the soldiers pre vented empty b Paul re ik by setting the 11 needed trying tas summoned thes 1 taking bre Kegiving pra ani pressed thart for th 0 he asxurod Whe poured out his 1 before passenger the motle; of st up. 1 d opencd the the conversion of all the rest sons on board after he re m danger through sailors 10 obey ca which landlubbers e done, when he ordered them cious board abl tain's commands, could not ha them to cast loose the anchors. un- lash the rudder paddies and steer straight for the bLea t encour- aged them to try to make a landing Although they un the wheat 80 that they could successfully Leacl the ship. they failed to save th boat. The current of the narr channel that cuts the small islund of Salmonett bars by me now called from Mait ing the formed sand e of the L iy t Paul’s On one these sandbars the ship stuck fust, and immed), the heavy sea began to break un the stern Paul, through his ence over Julius, restrained oldiers from executing the which their Ron |taught them. of destroying the joners’ lives They feared that ) prisoners ped would and ‘n lives would be jeopa. sa ¥ of Tted d's dized. his personality The in word 1y al saved. filled. In this « The but he used o sonable means own prayers. all men. should he u § Faith without works mbine confidence in od’s with an effort to do His » {His glory will alwiys | 8reatest trials into t — s i {WILL BUILD AUDITORIUM. Calvary Baptist Church Buys Six Nearby Houses. Calvary Baptist chased six houses day school northwes it is planr auditorium o ings, it w closed toduy The project, so far. has pro only to the point where lun proposed auditorium has {auired. it is pointed out by offic iof the church. on detai [the new editice > outlined jadopted and contracts let for the 4 chitectural and construction work. The v‘r!urrh is at uently by President and Mrs. Harding by Secretary of Hughes, Dr. W. S. Abern pastor PICTURES TO BE SHOWN. “Life in the Holy Land” Will Be Presented. A program of “Life in the Land” is to be presented at First gregational Church, 10th und streets, hy Mrs. Nanette B. Paul practi help ans The spiritual and re: hix nun, of 1 mar failure . will turn mphs or Church has pur oining th on ath H street, truct the site of the building, south d of con to la bu H George K. George, the night of cember 5. Mrs. Paul will illustrate her talk with native robes and garments of various kinds from the famous « lection of Mme. Mountford. She al will add a moving picture of tahleau scenes from biblical history. Mr. George, who was born in Galilee. n Nazareth, has a number of moving pictures taken -in the Holy Land, which he will show. —_— ADDRESSES ON LEPERS. ‘W. M. Danner Will Speak in Inter- est of Unfortunates. W. M. Danner. general secretary of the American Mission to Lepers, is to deliver several addresses at meetings beld tomorrow in the interest of lepers. He will speak as follows Grace I theran Sunday School. 9:30 a.m.; Shi- loh Baptist Church, 11 a.m.; Takoma Park Presbyterian Church, 8 p.m, | 1 = WNPENTEGOSTAY. ¢ WESLEYAN PENTECOSTAL D st. n.w. near Third, REV. H B. HOSLEY, Py THREB SERVICES TOMORRC Every night next week Evangelist ZEPP Preaches COME AND BRING FRIENDS. i “The Hall Mission Society (For_the Spread of Bible Holiness.) 623 LOUISIANA AVE. 'N.W. Preaching. 11 vm. Sunday school, 1:80 p.m. JORN T, MOBBBELEY, Pastor. 806 Virgiila avel, Clarendon, V: Clarendon ' 295- :i—-% Oifltl;‘ gfll M. E. Church. 't] n.e. Forme WOl . 3 Evangelist Rev. Howard W. Bweeten will preach at 11, 8 and 7:30, and each evening during the Sweek. Special songs by Rev. Ao B B ite core invited. LEEWIN B. W astor. m. ‘and At Memorial Church Cor. 12th and M sts. n.w., tomorrow evening At 8 0'Clock. Prof. H. C. Lacey ‘WILL DELIVER A Lecture Prof. Lacey is a well known Bible student. tly returned from extensive orient. All ayes aro now cen. Come and NEW THOUGHT. . Church of Life and Joy, 1514 N ST. N.W. SUNDAY, NOV. 277TH. 10 a.m.—An hour With the children, 1B 1ox sons in Truth: 11 2.m.—Healing _service. 3 p.m.—*'Eyes—Windows of the Soul.” DR. LED W. ESTERBROOK. 8 p.m.—*THE NEW SPIRIT Miss Ada Rainey, Teacher of Soloixt, Miss " National New Thought Public cordially invited. 300 Homer Building, - Reading _room opem every afternoon. VIVA M. JANUARY. GARNETT JANUAR Instructors in Practical Christianity and Belf-Healing. Consultation by appointment. BShort lesson and moon silence, 12:20 daily. . 8 p.m.—Buccens lecture— ,—*“BONDAGE OR LIB- WHICH?"