Evening Star Newspaper, November 26, 1921, Page 11

Rev."'Dr. K. Tsunashina of Japan vill spedk at Trinity M. E. Church 1 o'clock on | “Christianity and Japan.” Dr. Tsuna- | shina is a graduate of Yale Univer- sity, and has been pastor of the Con- gregational Church in Tokio, Japan, for twenty-eight years. He isa mem-| ber of the Japanese delegation at the | conference on the limitation of arma- | ment. * k k¥ The Cleveland Park Community v Service will be addressed by Rev. Hiromichi Kozaki of Tokio, Japan. to- morrow at 8 p.m. at the Cleveland Park Congregational Church. * %k Xk ¥ Tomorrow will be Harvest Home at the Second Baptist Church, 4th street and Virginia avenue southeast, and at the evening service twenty seven children from the Baptist Home + will present a brief program of Song and recitations. * k k¥ ‘“Musical Mouths” is Rev. Swem's subject tomorrow night. Hez and “Suspense Suppressed” tomorrow morning at the Centennial Baptist Church. * % ¥ ¥ At Foundry Church Rev. Bishop John W. Hamilton, chancellor of the ‘American University, will preach to- morrow at 11 a.m. His subject will be, “After War, W/ At § pm. Dr. Randolph_will preach, subject, “Ca- mouflage.” a new name for an old thing. Thursday evening, classes in religions education. Mrs. McDowell's mission ss will consider the question hall with China?” service of praver. * X ¥ X Vesper services are to be held at 4:30 o'clock tomorrow at the Y. W. C. A 1335 F street. Elizabeth F. Pierce will be the speaker. * % X ¥ E. W. Collamore, president of the American Home Bible Institute, will address the students of the Southeas Bible Institute and iated school, at Enon Baptist Church tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. * % ok X Rev. Dr. James Shera Montgomery will conduct public_worship at the Calvary Methodist Church tomorrow morning and preach on “By Way of ‘the Iron Gate.” In the evening he will deliver a sermon-lecture on “The Land of the Midnight Sun.” * Xk % X At_Temple Baptist Church tomor- row Rev. Dr. Muir will preach on topics, “Love's Dimensions” and Skeptical Courtier.” The Christi n Endeavor meeting will be led by Miss Blanche Acher. * ok ok ok “The Bible and Spiritual Nurture From a Liberal Point of View” will be Ulysses G. B. Pierce, minister of All Souls' Church, tomorrow morning in the Knickerbocker Theater. Charles Trowbridge Tittmann, bass, will be sted by Herman C. Rakemann, vio- lin, with Lewis Corning Atwater at thé organ. * * x % Dr. Lucian W. Chaney of the United States bureau of labor sta- tistics will address the Liberal Re- liglous Union tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock, his subject being “The Final Report of the Interchurch Movement's Commission of Inquiry on the Steel Strike of 1919." The meeting will be held in Unitarian House, 1789 Colum- bia road. * k kX Miss Nell Mays, the girl evangelist, will hold revival meetings in the Grace Baptist Church, 9th street and South Carolina avenue southeast, be- ginning tomorrow. She has just con- cluded meetings in the Grace Baptist Church, Baltimore. * k¥ % . The Young Women’s Christian Asso- ciation, co-operating with the Wo- man’s " Interdenominational Mission- ary Union, has charge of the evan- gelistic service at the National Training School for Girls, at 3:30 o'clock tomorrow. B The Swedish Baptists of the Dis- trict will hold services, in their own language, tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, at the First Baptist Church, 16th and O streets, to which all Scandinavivans are invited. * ¥ * * The sunrise prayer meeting held at the First Baptist Church Thanks- «giving _morning, led by Dr. Henry Allen Tupper, the pastor, was at- tended by representatives from many of the Baptist churches of the city. The song service was led by Commander Simmers, U. S. N. Coffee and light refreshments were served under the leadership of Mrs. D. Keifer a:d ;V[rl. Charles Beatty. * % At the Immanuel Baptist Church Rev. Gove G. Johnson preaches to- morrow morning, and in the evening the choir gives a special musical pro- gram and the pastor preaches a short «ermon on “The Right to Be Happy."” another in the series on “A Young Person’s Perplexxities.” At the young people’s meeting, at 7 o'clock, Dr. J. Clayton gives an address. Dr. Clayton's class on Saturday evenings, from 8 to 9, Is growing each week. His theme tonight is “The Spirit, Di- vine and Human.” The class Is open to all * X ok X “A Warless World, in History and Life” will be the subject of the ser- mon tomorrow night by Rev. George A. Miller at the Ninth Street Chris- tian Church. This will be the last rmon in_the series on “A Warless World."" The morning sermon wil! be on “The Covenant: Garnett January will speak tomor- row evening at 8 o'clock on “The Power_ of Curiosity, or Making Your Dreams Come True,” at the UNIVERSALIST. Church of Our Father 13th and L sts. 0 w. 11 a.m., Dr. Wm. H. McGlauflin of Penn- sylvania, former general superintendent, ch. ' Sunday scho Dr. " Vai Rehmick's Young People’s clasy, 10 a.m. ' Y. P. C. U, 7 pm. REFORMED. = REFORMED Grau 15th AND O STREETS N.W. HENRY H. RANCE, D. D.. Pastor. 11 and §—8ermons by Dr. Paul S. Leinback, ‘editor of Reformed Church Messenger, Phil- ‘ade SBRRER isth AND MONROE STS. First "o JAues b, noanes. +-Bivie school of il departments. e o, services. C B 1 UNITARIAN. ALL SOULS’ CHURCH FOUNDED 1821 ULYSSES G. B. PIERCE, D. D., Minister. Services in Knickerbocker Theater 18th and Columbia Road Construction New Church. D nth and Harvard sts. 9:45—8unday school. Graded course. Alse ‘Kindergarten during morning service. 11:00—Morning worship. Sermon by the “The . Bible and Spiritual Nurture Mr. Titf Bass. Mr. mmlln violin, Mr. Atwater, Organ. Sunda; .m., o Unitarian House, 1780 cnxn-u{' 305 suspices Liveral ~Religious Dr. Luclan W. Fhlney of the - bor Statistics, will -pell on unlll of IJ“ i ornatert Stke of lission. an affil- | the subject of the sermon by Rev.| Unity Auditorium, 300 Homer build- The Unity Society will have its first birthday party and harvest so- cial Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. A special program is arranged. Mrs. Viva M. January will return Monday from a lecture trip to Ohio and Mr. January will leave Wednesday night on an extended trip through the south in the interest of the Interna- tional New Thought Alliance. He has been elected as acting executive secretary of the alllance since the resignation of Mrs. Melva J. Merrill. * ok ok * Rev. DY. Earle Wilfley will preach tomorrow morning and evening at the Vermgnt Avenue Christian Church. A “general social for mem- bers and friends of the church will be held at the church next Wedne: evening, when the board of of- ficers of the church will act as hosts. More than 150 young women partook of the annual Thanksgiving dinner of the Crusaders' class of the Sun- day school of the church on Thurs- day evening. This class entertain- ed the Burrell class of the Calvary Baptist Church and the Every Girl class of the Church of the Covenant last night, when Dr. Rachelle Yar- row of the public health service de- livered an address. * ok ok % Walter A. Morgan, pastor of the Mount Pleasant Congregational Church, is college preacher today at Wellesley College in Massachusetts. Wayne B. Wheeler of the Anti-Sa- loon League of America and Rev. D. L. Butler Pratt, dean of the School of Religion of Howard University, will fill the pulpit in the absence of the pastor. * x k¥ B. Spence, representing Anti-Saloon League, will speak to- morrow evening in the Central Pres- byterian Church. Rev. Dr. James H. Taylor, the pastor of the church, will preach at the morning service. The lectures on the “Fundamentals iof Christianity,” which Dr. Taylor is now giving in the School of Relig- ucation, under the direction i ¥'the Y. M. . will be given later at the Central Presbyterian Church. * ok ok ok At the West Washington Baptist Church Harvest Home day will be observed tomorrow, when at both Services donations will be received for the two homes—the home for the jaged women and the home for the {children. The pastor, Rev. William R. Flannagan, will use as his sub- the Washington Auxiliary Will Re- to Lepers will receive gifts for lepers who are wards of the United States in ‘the National Leper Palo Laco, South. church by Mrs. Charlotte on Christmas gifts for lepers. Money e ——— THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, [fatest Announcements of Church News, PULPIT AND PEW |[waar cix vo0 o 1o mewe w7 THE REDUCTION OF ARMAMENTS? By the Federal Council of the Churches of Ohrist in America. Accept your personal responsibility in helping your church and your community to believe in the practicability of a warless world. Help circulate “Working Toward a Warless World” and other relevant literature. Take the initiative in starting a study group in your church, using the outlines of courses based on “Working To- ward a Warless World” and “Problems of the Pacific and the Far East.” Talk in your-home and with friends about the confer- ence, being equipped for such conversation by the informa- tion given in this and other pamphlets dealing with the necessity for an immediate reduction of armaments and a new world-order whose purpose is peace. Let church groups, women’s clubs or other crgamzatlons ask the managers of local motion picture houses to prepare and use each afternoon and evening five or six slides pre- senting statistics and brief quotations on the question of the reduction of armaments. Throughout the period of the conference maintain con- tinued attention to its proceedings and continued study of international problems and policies. ASKGIFTS FOR LEPERS. \EMPLOYERS SHOW i CHURCH INTEREST: Industrial Leaders at Confer- ence Concerned in Promot- ing Better.Relations. NEW YORK, N. Y., November 26.— The growing interest of industrial leaders in the effort of the chutches to promote better relations was ef- fectively illustrated in a recent con- ference here, held at the invitation of the Federal Council of Churches ceive Contributions at Meeting. The, Washington Auxiliary Mission Asylum, in Islands and Friday after- > noon, December 2, at the regular meeting of the Missionary Union in Mount Vernon Place M. E. Church Carville, La.; Virgm Panama, Gifts of soap, bright red bandana handkerchifs, wrappings of old linen, candy, etc., will be received at the ‘Wads- worth of the Church of the Advent, chairman of the standing committee Mrs. stree! be sent to the treasurer, 43 U may Washington Topham, northwest. {jects “The Silver Lining of the | Darkest Cloud” and “My Sin." * %k % % Charles Wood of the Church | Rev.D {of the Covenant will speak tomorrow vening at the 8 o'clock service, on ‘The Problem of the Black and White Races,” this being the sixth sermon of the series, “Bright Spots in the Dark Continent.”” ~ Henry Morgen- thau, former ambassador to Turkey, will deliver an address on “America’s Moral Responsibility to the World" at the afternoon service at the Church of the Covenant tomorrow at 3:30 o'clock. * Kk ok Rev. Dr. James E. Freeman will preach tomorrow at the Church of the Epiphany, at both 11 am. and § Although work on the new Mc- memorial tower is well under it will not interfere with any of the regular church service: The noonday services in interest of the conference on limitation of armament will be continued each day next week excenting Saturday. The speaker on Monday will be William Mather Lew- is of the National Chamber of Com- merce. * ok x % The decorations which were used in the Metropolitan Memorial M. Church Thanklslvm' day_ will be re- tained over Sunday. Rev. Dr. Harry D. Mitchell, the minister, will preach a propriate sermons tomorrow, using as his theme in the morning “The Faith- fulness of God” and at night 'The New Testament Revelation of God.” Thanksgiving music will be repeated. * k x * | A sale and bazaar under the auspices of the Ladies’ Association of the Metro- pclitan Memorial M. E. Church will be held in the church parlors next Friday night. “The Kitchen Cabinet Orche: l;x[‘a" will yll)’ during the evening. Mrs. hell will be the director and Mrs. J. Q Siye the reciter. * ¥ % % Rev. Kakichi Tsunashima, delegate to the ‘arms conference from the Federal Council of Churches of Tokio, Japan, will be the speaker at Petworth Baptist Church tomorrow evening. Dr. Tsun: shima was in 1914 & déiegate to the conference of the war alliance for ii ternational friendship; was for twen five years pastor of the Second Congre- gational Church of Tokio, and was for eight years sent by the Church Fed eration of Japan to America to in- terpret the Japanese life and thought. In the morning Rev. F. Paul Langhorne, | pastor, will preach. * ok ko k At the Chureh of Life and Joy, 1814 N street, tomorrow the usual healing serv- ice will be held at 11 am. At 3 pm. subject will be “The Eyes—The “ dows of the Soul,” by Dr. Lee W. Esterbrook. In the evening Miss Ada METHODIST EPISCOPAL (Colored.) Miles Memorial C. M. E. Church 3rd st - Svecial Thioksgiviag sermon by the pastor ~Epworth klm —Annual sermon o the Kalghts lohnWelleyA M E Enfllrd Sorner 14th and Corcoran ate. nw. t S Sohess services mill help YOU. . Haven M. E. Church 14th and B sts. and Mass. ave. s.e. WM. BEOWN, i —Stinday_school. ‘m. and 8 p.m.. —Germon by the pastor. | Senior Epworth and Friends Are Welcome, GalbmthA M. E. Zion Church 6th st. between L and M n.w. a.m.—Sunday school. . and 8 Hofy ™ ommunion. ““The Sinless Made Sin and the Sinful Made Righiteous. 6:30 p.m.—Varick Chris CHURCH, 1st AND B STS. 8.W. 0X, Pllltnr on by R & Ep- Worth League: 8 nnual sermon to Unitea Order of Tenis of 2R, and 3. U, of the District, for Old Home and fonds; church con- orphan ference. CampbcllA.M.E.Church Nichols Ave. S.E. 9:30 a.m.—Sunday sehool; 11:00 8. m.—Sermon by, Subj timore, Md_. wi for him s packed house, to_hang out the services Rainey will Soloist, Mis: l..enore Gerlach. late conception will open at Holy Trinity Church next Wednesday. It o'clock will preach. Columbia Cfiu?che!. wil speak at Fifth Bapxlst a large number of recent converts. of Christ in America. The confer- ence brought together about seventy employers from various parts of the country, who spent the whole day considering the function of the church in connection with modern industrial life. Themes Up for Discussion. A discussion of the theme, “What Are the Christian Principles to Be Applied to Industry and What Is Their Practical Meaning?’ was held. There w: a general consensus of opinion that although it is not easy to define just what the function of the church should be, it must take a eonstant interest in the human side of every industrial and economic question. At one of the ses: discussion of the question Can_Be Done to Raise Permanently the Wages of the Low: Paid Work: ers Relatively to the Cost of Living?" took place. In connection with this topic a widely-quoted paper was pre- sented by Prof. William F. Ogburn of Columbia University, formerly chairman of the cost of living_de- partment of the United States War Labor Board. ‘The conclusion of Prof. Ogburn’s paper was that, al- METHODIST EPISCOPAL SOUTH. QI ‘Q st. bet. 30th and Sist sts. n.w. Vary Bev. 3. C. HAWK, Pastor. 7:15 p. E. L. lmll-‘ fW Good Thing." 1800 b ermon-So.the IXM (lelGu AVE. N.'. E. Lambert, peak on “'The New Spirit." * % k ¥ Dr. William H. McGluaflin of Scran- ton, Pa., will preach at the Universal- ist Ch\lrch 13th and L streets, tomor- row at 11 a.m. Dr. McGlauflin is the former genergl superintendent of the entire Universalist body of churches. * The Washington branch of the Women's Auxiliary has arranged for a service of intercession and cor- porate communion to be held at Bethle- hem Chapel Wednesday at 11 am., to be conducted by the. Bishop of W hington. * * % * o At the First Congregational Church, 10th and G streets northwest, Rev. Jason Noble Pierce will preach at 11 oclock tomorrow on “Who Will on “Seek- ing the Kingdom of God.” There will be musical vespers at 4 o'clock, at which _the special soloists will be Mrs. Elizabeth W. Campanole, so- prano; Miss Dorothy Coates, harpist, and Harry' Edward Mueller at the At 10 o'clock, in the audi- forium, Dr. Merrill B. Gates will lead his_Bible class studying the Gospel , and will lecture on the sub ‘Our ‘Monroe Doctrine' and Position With ' Regard to A movena in honor of the fmmacu- o0 Thing o+ will be conducted by the Rev. Charles J. Hennessy, S. J. * k kX At Israel C. M. E. Church at 3:30 tomorrow Rev. George W. M. E. Church Nicholas ¢f St. Paul's A. * Kk X E. Hilton Jackson, moderator of the Association _of Baptist 16th st. n.w. near Lam Rev. Clifton K. Ray, MINISTER. 9:30 a.m.—Sunday school. Classes for all ages. 11:00 a.m. —Morning worsh!p. Sermon by the minister— “The Temple and the Holy - City” Church fomorrow morning on ‘De- nominational Problems.” At the even- ing service the Woodlawn Baptist congregation will unite in the service and Pastor Noell Allen will baptize METHODIST PROTESTANT. Rhode Island Avenue Rhode Island ave. at First st. n.w. REV. G. 1. HUMPHREYS, Minister. —Mized adult class. n,:lu v‘-‘ —Sermans by the paster. S tatncE BT A _MISSION." .m.—Sermon _ by _pastor, _“‘CONDI- 1100 &.m—0ONS nr’mscln.mm? 8:00 p.m.—8ermon by Rev. John H. Rosen. 7:15 p.m.—Christian Endeavor. St. Paul A. U. M. P. Church. 4th and Eye sts. s.e. N MANOKE: THE GOOD WILL CHURCE M. E. CHURCH SOUTH Corner North Carolina ave. and 13th st. REV. JOHN PAUL TYLER, Pastor 9:30 a.m.—Sunday school. 11:00 a.m. and 8 p.m.—Public .. 11:00 a.m. g servi 8 108 pm—Covensnt ‘meeting. 000 —betm:;"}:e%n by the pastor. worship. ec DRY BONES IN THP VALLBY.” *|The pastor will preach at both METHODIST EPISCOPAL. eeTicen 7:15 p.m.—Epworth League. 8:00 p.m. Thursday—Prayer|.,, meeting. er, 11:00 a.m.—Sermon, "y, Jollo G, Johnson, B, D of Baitimors, Md. D. D, LL. D. o) Gime G, amhm:m Choir.’ Epworth Leagu 1 :Mlp m —aemon. l(nler Lester Dyson, preacher). Solos—Mr. Bianiex Brooks: M. John Porter EVERYBODY WELOCOME. METHODIST EPISCOPAL SOUTH. Mount Vernon Place Church 9th and Massachusetts Ave. and K St. The Representative Methodist Church CLOVIS G. CHAPPELL, D. D., Pastor. REV. M. L. RIPPY, Assistant Pastor. Morning Subject, 11 am—“THE LOST SONG,” by Dr Chappell. Evening subject, 8 p.m. Wells, D. D. Overflow service at 11:00 a.m. Sunday School, 9:30 am. Departments for all ages. Organ Recital, 7:30 to 8 pm. Chorus Choir, led by R. Deane Shuré, at both services. Midweek Service 8 pm. Thursday—Sermon by Dr, G-pptll Music by Men'’s Glee Club. ForetgnthSdodltSmm S—hy Epworth League, 7 pm. Come, let us worship together. EECOND AT 8 ST. N.W. 3. JUDSON RINGER, Paster. St. Pas P!lll!hl.l’. 11 a.m.. Illustrated Sermon Sermon by Rev. J. Howard D. NATIVITY CHAPEL TO though wholesale prices have come down about 45 per cent from peak reached under war-time condi- tions, the retail prices, termine the cost of living for the average man, the use of research into cost of liv- with fixing wages and stated that to ldo this is comparatively simple and inexpensive. o! Buffalo followed on the effect of low wages on the families of work- discussed chiefly the experience of British ment insurance. plan of unemployment insurance, in accordance with which the employer and employes join in building up a reserve fund to pay part-time wages during the period of enforced unem- C., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1921 Activities and 11 Services T6TH ANNIVERSARY States, from January 1 to 7, is Nativity Chapel Has Plans for Building Large Parish CELEBRATE ANMVERSARY ollows : January 3—The Church Universal, Readings. s Readings. House January 5—Foreign Missions, The eighteenth anniversary of the Readings. Nativity Chapel, 14th and A streets southeast, is to be ebserved tomor- row. Scripture Readings. Week of Prayer January 1-7. Council of Churches of Christ in America. The daily program of topics suggested for the week are as January 1—From Whom to Learn, Co-operation, Faith, Cenditions of Success, Persistence, Intercession. January 2—Thanksgiving and Confession, Scripture Readings. January 4—Nations and Their Leaders, Penitence, Prayer, Scripture Thanksgiving, January 6—Christian Endeavor and the Christian Home, Prayer, January 7—Home stslons, Prayer, Strlplure Readmgs rotestant churches of the United being arranged by the Federal Thanksgiving, Prayer, Scripture Prayer, Scripture The chapel was started by Rev. Enoch M. Thompson, under the di- rection of Bishop Satterlee, In 1903, in a six-room house at 17th and East Capitol streets. Mr. Thompson was the assistant at St. Paul's Church and gave Sunday afternoons to this mis- | g.;cio was assigned to take the place sion work for five years. In 1908 ,f the Alameda, recently damaged by the present Chapel of the Nativity|fire was erected at 14th and A streets| Mail to be carried overseas for southeast, & loan of $5,000 being ob- | Christmas delivery must be on board tained from Rock Creek parish. Three| not later than December 6. years later a temporary parish hall was added to the chapel on the east, and now the congregation is planning to build a large parish -house on BEARING XMAS MAIL. The Navy Christmas mail ship, the oiler Sapelo, will sail for European | waters on December 8, from Newport, | R I, it was announced today. The | REV, ENOCH M. THOMPSON. (IR SR e METHODIST EPISCOPAL (White.) | METHODIST EPISCOPAL (White.) | FREE METHODIST 416 20a w. v, B F kioun, Pastor. services tomorrow and every might | mext week. You are cordially invited to these_services. WESLEY CHAPEL Methodist Episcopal Church Cor. Gth and ¥ s KEV. 3. C. NICHOLSOS a.m.—Sunday school. and 8 p.m.—Preaching by pastor: 9 11 lots on the east of this addition; the latter addition will be taken into the chancel of the church itself when completed. About $4,500 is on hand for the parish home and $20,000 more will be necessary. ‘Will Hold Basaar. The annual bazaar for the parish house fund will be held In the H of the Nativity Wednesday and Thursday, November 30 and Decem- ber 1. Y. D. Harbaugh is chairma: of the bazaar executive committee. The Resurrection Chapel, at 15th and G streets northeast, is a part of the Nativity work, it being started by the same workers in 1908 and later purchesing a frame house at 15th and G streets northeast. The Resurrection was designated by the late Ssmuel L. Phillips as one of the chapels he wanted the convention of the diocese to build from his legacy for the erection of mission chapels. "METHODIST EPISCOPAL (White.) Trinity M. E. Church Sth et and Pa ace. southesst. JOSEPH DAWSON, Pastor. i m. Lincoln Road Church Lincola road, Rhode Ieland ave and U st. o WALTER 1L the which de- Becleslastes, 11. An evening of praise in song and Bl:rlpmre Choir and congregation rticipating. Chureh "school, M. R. Speelman, supt., 9:30 a.m. Epworth League service, 7:15 p.m. Iowa Ave. M. E. Church 14th and Emerson n.w. ““The Communtty Church."” HARRY EVAUL, Pastor. m.—Sunday school. § ‘A’ SOURCE OF SUN- SHI. Special music. ~ Cantata by choir, *The Harvest Is Rij * Schnecker. 5:00 p.m.—Sermon, A NEW_MA! Washington District EPWORTH have declined only 18 per cent. The speaker advocated ng in every industry in connection William E. McLennan ngmen. Talks of Unemployment Insurance. B. Seebohm Rowntree of York, Pa. employers with unemploy- He declared that the ployment, had a notable effect in cementing good will between capital and labor and that to make such pro- vision for securing the workers against the disastrous consequences of unemployment was not simply in accordance with Christian principles, but was also “good business.” ~He favored the British governmental un- employment _insurance, but urged especially that sinking funds be established by national industries, or by individual corporations. His own corporation sets aside $50,000 as a sinking fund which has never vet been touched. The company has found that 1 per cent of the wage bill is sufficient to meet its unemployment in this trying period, and it anti- clpates that one-eighth of 1 per cent will meet ordinary times. Morning_watch, tomorrow morning, Board of Bpworth Lesgue, Wi cember the 7th at 8 nrlm‘l COME 4 -30. De- “The Special’ music Foundry Church 16th near P Street N.W. Green motor buses pass the door. Rev. Herbert F. Randolph, D. D., Minister. SUNDAY 9:30 a.m.—Church school. Classes for every- B pismoP 08N W. HAM- ILTON, D. D., LL. D Pctworth Methodist Episcopal Church Grant circle and New Blnmhln ave. G. Ellis Williams, Minister car to 5th sed Upshur sts. supt. Take Boldiers’ Home 9:30a.m.—8. §. Mr. 0. . Randall, 11:00 . "Walking in the Lord’s Way’ CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES OF CHRIST, Sclentist Branches of Mother Church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Bost: Mass. First Church of Christ, Scientist. Columbia road and Jacild st. Second Church of Christ, Sciellfi-t. N.E. Masonlc Temple, Sth and F X. Third Church of Christ, Scltntln. Masonic Temple, 13th and N. Y. ave. Fourth Church of Christ, Scientln. the season. \mder the. dirsction of Mr, Charles E. Mrs, J. M. Sylvester, organist. loncelliste. ister, “The Authority of Jesus” n—l(lnfler:lrm and _ Childres Chureh. Bring m ehuuru e, Wi mm-l 8:00 pm.—Dr. hndulph i mncn Sub- P ” McKENDREE SUNDAY— 9:00 a.m.—Prayer service. 9:30 a.m.—Sunday school. “Ancient and Modern Nec- romancy Alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism Denounced” SERVICES— A NEW NAME FOR AN OLD THING. THURSDAY 6:30 to 7:50 p.m.—School of Religious Bdu- 8:00 p. — Sdeesn by pastor, followed by social half hour. ALL WELCOME. Dr. ED) o'clock. READING ROOMS: COLORADO BLDG., 14th and G Sts— Hours, 10 to 9 (Wed., 10 to 7, and Sun. , 2:80 to 5:30). m 08— Houes, 5:30 to 9:30 (except Wedsanday, 830 e Subject— THE FAMILY CHURCH. bartonAvc.M.E. 6:00 p.m.- 7:00 pm—Epworth League (a T ind Bundays Pand ‘holidays, 148 EA!'I' CAI‘I'I"OI. ST Hours, 12 oo 2 (except Wedudlg_& days. THE ARCAI)I':. 14th and Park road (leeoll Floor)— 10 week days; also 7 to 9 p.m. (exnpl Wednesiares SPIRITUALIST. a‘am's’f sr‘rn'lfi?u:in cucxcm\'n_m rrices Sun, ,_r-» preach. Revival services every night this week. BRING THE FAMILY TO DUMBARTON. W augh lmumgnlusl;cgru Third and A Streets Northeast. REV. HOWARD F. DOWNE, Pastor. —Sunday school. YER Volunteer Halted” p.m.—Epworth League service. the Sick. Bintise Sowis, message bearer. REV. G. LYAL ARTHAN Sunday evening meellll at 8 o'clock in Bo- Clety . 500 n.w. Short lecture on “lvlrl!ulllm It Is, followed by spirit mesea, Tuestay evening at lock, al message seance and ques- Hloms waswered, Developlng ‘clasn, mmu evening at 7:30. The First Spiritualist Church METROPOLITAN LECTURE BY_THE PASTOR— MEMORIAL M. E. | T ¥ John Marshall place and C st. n.w. Sun7Eon Harry Dawson Mitcpell, D. D.. minister. “Master Or Slave” 11 ..m.—aermn by minister— Followed by Spirit Messag Faithfulness of God” es. Btand fast therefor in the liberty where- with Christ hath made us free, and 'n, decorations used on Thanksgiving Day will remain in the church over Sunday. eltll{hd "again with the yoke of bondage. s\mflu. 8 pm., Wl’ 9th st. n.w. nlnlqlfln' Day music will be repeated. m.—Minister will preach— ‘welcome. e any tor st New Testament )LDS MEETINGS IUND" l F Revelation of God” HENELE WMI: and Friday evenings at 8 o'clock, —Bible school with Bible clagses. Sunday echool. 11:00—Public worship, with sermon 6:00—Bunch social. Everybody gets a reading. bone Li $P|RITUAL SCIENCE. subject: Epworth League social. —E. L. Devotional meeting. This church is near all the downtown hotels. A cordial welcomo awaits the sigangers. Mu- sic by a quartet choir. Chimes will be ed hnm ‘morning ud evnin. af thodist Church | BIBLE STUDENTS. open in the evening at BIBLE STUDENTS. —S8econd special musical service of v o ‘Chorus and_ quartet choir | Wire. Xuwisted by Miss Mabel H. Dincan, ¥io- Brief sermon by the min- “BY WAY OF THE IRON GATE” 6:45—Epworth League devotional service. 8:00—Public worship, with lecture-sermon by DR. MONTGOMERY, on th Union Methodist Episcopal 20th st. near Pa. ave. n.w. REV. WILLA'H JOK:PH MEEKS, Pastor. —Bible school. Classes for all —REV. EDWARD LAIRD MILLS, 75th Anniversary Services “Shall T Swallow Jonah and the Whale?” WILL BE THE TOPIC OF REV. H. P. FOX, Pastor of HAMIINE M.E.CHURCH 9th and P st: W, BRIGHTWOOD PARK Sth and Jefferson sts. n.w. 11:00 8.m.—SERMON BY MINISTER - “Revelation Through ROV HYMN SCREEN SERMONETTE. SERMON BY MINISTER— “The Glory of the Cross” Brightwood Commandery, N« 6, Knights Templar, in full un form and escorted by the Orier Commandery Band, will atten hhxs service. Everybody co: Jdlally invited. 45—8. 8. TPM F. Mzss. Ave. NW. Between 9th a1 10th Streets (The Red Brick Church) A.S Pastor Wesler, supt. Classes for all. 11 O'Clock—Publc worship. Sermon by the Pastor. “The Model Walk” 3:30 p.m.—Junior League. Miss Corning, Dizector. “Get-acquainted meeting.” great meeting for young people). 8:00 O'Clock—Dr. John R. Edwards, District Superintendent, w. There is always an altar service and prayer for those needing hely: Come. Bring your unsaved friends, and help them on to God. Tuesdays, 3 p.m. to 5:30 p.m—Service of Prayer for the Healing o’ Fridays, 8 pm.—Pentecostal meeting. EVERYBODY WELCOME ALL THE TIME CALVARY On Columbia Road N.W., between 14th and 15th Streets. JAMES SHERA MONTGOMERY, Minister 9:30—Calvary Bible School, Mr. Edwin Dice, Supt. 9:30—Calvary Men's Bible Class, Judge Joseph W. Thompson, teacher Mr. O. W. Youngblood, president. 8 by the MINISTER, on the subject: “THE LAND OF THE MIDNIGHT SUN” SPECIAL MUSIC AT ALL PUBLIC SERVICES BY GEOR( HAROLD MILLER, THE CALVARY QUARTET AND THE CALVAI . CHORUS CHOIR. FREE SEATS TO THE PEOPLE. Church doc BIBLE STUDENTS. £- and Jivine healing. AMENT, MBSSENGER. from Tllustrated hy ll!r«vntl«m wiews. Seats Free. ~CENTE EVELOPME! MRS. TIANE By ooAm DEAN. 1704 Kilbourne place n.w. ' Col. €227. Appointments oaly. Developing Class. METHODIST EPISCOPAL ( 2 In a free lecture at the National Theater Judge Ruth- Roscdale M’E'Ch erford of New York city, president of the International N = 55 CLiRice Am'« Bible Students’ Association, will conclusively prove by «The Doughoat Girl of th ey i be prete ‘st 0 ot fhe wfrvices sm; |\ (7] FILLED Biblical prophecy that millions of people now living on earth will never die. day “ddll"“ have charge of the revival IS WORLD-WIDE DISARMAMENT NEAR? Northeast. the week. REV. EDWARD HAYES, D. 0. Paster. |IS CHRIST’S KINGDOM BEING ESTABLISHED "(l';od's tion for Me”?|ON EARTH? - WILL MILLIONS NOW LIVING 11th and H sta, (1t y0u desire to subscribe for the Red Cross, | NEVER DIE? If you are interested in these sub)ects Seeachers From the Other|you should hear World—What Jesus Said t Them” Come ; American Ulnudy Chpel SUNDAY - 3 PM. —NOVEMBER 27 lu.dl' nc L INATIONAL THEATER BIBLE STUDENTS. (North Side. Pa. Ave. Near 13th St. N.W.) “Associated Bible Students Sy S BivenTeNTh m “Breachers Aot T | JUDGE RUTHERFORD e ) Seats Free All Tnvited = “millions now living will never die —Judge Rutherford