Evening Star Newspaper, December 10, 1921, Page 10

10 . TO LAY CORNER STONE. Exercises to Bc Held at New M. E. = Church in Woodmont. WOODMONT, Md., December 10.— The laying of the corner stone of the “New Methodist Episcopal Church South, here will take place Sunday; December 18. Preceding the laying of the stone, which will take place at 11 o'clock. Rev. Dr. W. H. Best will deliver an address to the Sunday and in the aftsrnoon ad- will_be delivered by Rev. PLAN TO RAISE FUND FQB UNIVERSALIST CHURCH Ralph Hunt of Portland, ‘Will Speak Here Tomorrow. Preliminary to the opening of the campaign_to raise funds for the Uni- versalist National Memorial Church af ‘Washington, a memorial to Universal- THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1921. METHODISTS TO DEDICATE NEW $150.000 AUDITORIUM Bishol; ‘Darlington Will Preach the First Sermon in Epworth Chuxch. Latest Announcements of Church News, Activities and Services PAUL WRITES TO A FRIEND. —Philemon. Golden Text — Whosoever would be first among you shall be your servant.— Matthew, progress and advancemant of time. Paul placed emphisis upon the obli- gations that Philemon owed as Christian, whose life should always be guided by faith toward God and love towards his fellow man. He ha changed in his own personal life changed in his own personal life through the grace of God. Paul did not seek to create a soclul revolution, but he tried I whose application changes with the | L BY REV. HUGH T. STEVENSON. Imprisonment at Rome did not pre- vent Paul's activity as an ambassador of the Lord Jesus. Bonds could not g chain his soul’s communion with the Master. The silence and solitude of his prison days were epoch-making: in their influence upon the history of esse: J. Howard Wells, presiding elder; to make Philemon see when the trem Rev. Clovis G. Chappell and Rev. J. J._Ringer of Washington and others. Hunt of Portlagd, Me., national presi- dent of the Universalist Comrades, will speak tomorrow morning at the Church of Our Father, 13th and L streets. The church is to be built by Uni- versalists of the entire nation, s de- cided by the Universalist general con- vention at Detroit last October. An organized nation-wide campaign Is being effected under an executive committee, of which Charles L. Hutchinson of Chicago is chairman. The other members of the committee are Dr. Lee S. McCollester, dean of the Tufts Theological School; Dr. John S. Lowe, general' superintendent of the denomination: President J M. Til- den, Lombard University; _President R. M. Sykes, St. Lawrence University; Louis A. Ames, New York city: R. W. Hunt, Dr. John Va Schaick, jr.; Fri . Briggs and H. E. Williams of Washington, and Rog- er F. Etz. general secret-ry of Boston. METHODIST EPISCOPAL (White.) Four-Day Program. The opening of the auditorium of the Epworth Methodist Episcopal Church South, 13th street and North Carolina avenue northeast, which has recently been completed at a cost of $150,000, will be celebrated tomorrow, Monday, Thursday and Saturday with speclal exercises. The new church replaces the old one at Tth and A streets northeast, which was ruined by fire December 23, 1919. Following the fire Rev. John Paul| Thursday evening prayer wil be Tyler, the pastor, set about to secuzg | pastor of the shureh. oy e wrne funds for the erection of a new | Wwill be conducted by Rev. J. H.. Bill- church on a new 8ite. Following the | D851y of Cumberland, Md. ~Addresses purchase of the site at 13th street and | Ul D3, made "Niing Hortomma st G North Carolina avenue the work of | Rev. J. J. Rives of Roanohe o wd erecting the building was started un-)Rev. John Willlam Smith of Roa der a committee headed by W. F.|noke, Va. Hummer. The corner stone was lald| A children’s party will be held Sat- on Thanksgiving day, 1920, by Bishop [ urday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The sermon will be preached by Rev. Dr. J. Howard Wells. A reception to members and friends of the church will be held Monday evening at 8 o'clock. Prayer will be offered by Rev. C. M. Hesser. Ad- dresses will be made by L. A. Potter, Rev. George A. Miller, Rev. B. V. Swluer.'ReV. R. L. Fultz of Clifton Forge, Va.; Rev. C. G. Chappell and R;v. W. S. Hammond of Baltimore, our spirtual life. Onesimus had re- turned willingly when Paul proposed to send him back, for the spirit- ual change had not affected his legal Christianity, It was during the "e"fl.':nfl'\'f‘m':e!:fl: s;lf"l;:“l:-"em!“ye!l'l“ riod of the apostle’s first imprison-i had received the spiritual strength ment in Rome that his matchless ex-|to sustain him in that relationshij position of the doctrines of Christ!He came to fulfill his obligations 1o took permanent form in his epistles 3 e’:;onA 2 o that have survived centuries after the | JUstice called for the slave's r« churches to whom the letters were; (U Paul longed to have retai sent have vanished, proclaiming with | him. but he recognized that he ¥ Increasing power the Eospel of the';'c": :’l';e rlzkl!)t‘ to the ministering se P: v, p i another man's slave without BEEressive preseprs Activity 2% ANihis consent, 80 he advised him o re- /A |cruits for the Master, who shared m'b‘"‘"-‘ Paul = recognized also that Paul's mind and heart the apostle's| Qnesimus had wronged Philemon NomTH | Inprisorimint. for he was s Drioncr | Yhen b ran away gnd camied O e % 2 at belon o the “wany tisen Lord when he was|to offer to personally make good any that moment unto his end the apostle | 1058 He does not let justice alone found in his ol wth e Mas: | decide, for he appeals fo his friend, t METHODIST EPISCOPAL (White.) MT. PLEASANT METHODIST CHURCH 16th st. n.w. near Lamont. Rev. Clifton K. Ray, Pastor 11 2.m.—Morning worship, with sermon by Rev. Jas. E. McCulloch, D.D. “HOME” \ lv-.—h’enh‘ ‘worship, with sermon by BISHOP DARLINGTO 9:30 a.m.—Sunday school. Classes for all i Tidies' Bible class, Hev. H. M. ists who died in the great war, Rllphl g l Other Addresses Plamned. . . NEW EDIFICE ERECTED AT THE CORNER OF 13TH STREET AND CAROLINA AVENUE NORTHEAST AT A COST OF $155,000. TEAMS TO ASK PLEDGES |FIRST Y.M.C.A. SECRETARY Philemon, to welcome the slave back e " F Church Hendricks of 5 - & : icks of Kansas City, M committee | ter strength st & - MO e thass, Tracy Lu Jef- : 416 Tenn. ave. n.e. Biskop Darlington toyn.:d.. S. E. M::_": Thiay (cfnéfix‘l!u:.r i‘:lr:u' OF SERVICE AND- FUNDS | TO AFRICA OFF FOR DUTY |xe ‘!";!en:lleda:'d]l:.;:u::“::d";0)" in}3a8 a brother in Christ and as & con- fordx, teacher. REV. C. F, LINGER, Minister. Mary A. Newcomb, Mrs. Mary E. P-d- ’ the darkest hours. He imparted thisiVvert won by Paul during his impris- At the services tomorrow morning Bishop U. V. Darlington _will preach the sermon. The keys of the church will be formally turned over to the congregation by the building committee, consisting of W. Hui i gospel to those who were attracted to! Onment. While as an apostle he sug. his_hired house, whers he preachedj £Eus that be mieht have commanded the ;,",",’:f;’,‘,:;’“"!'fi;'“"‘:‘m;";‘,"“cp‘"" to extend a hand of welconid to the Among ot i eavIng grace .| former unprofitable slave as & brother for New Work. oners home was a slave of Philemon, | 117779 &1 broft sharer I the scrv ose position as a leader in_ the 2 < Max Yergan, the first permanent|Colossian Church would appear from |BOMe that apneal by a personal refer- secretary“of the Young Men's Christian | the letter which is the subject of our|efce Lo hims If as an old man and to Assoclation appointed for service in|study this week, and which gives us | % being in chains. g Al‘rl\cl. is now on his way there. He|all the facts that we know about this ‘ g‘"l hdependcd upon the principle salled recently from New York. friend of Paul. Onesimus, the slave,|of Protherhood to sccure the welcome wile was born in Raleigh. N. C. and|cvidently knew the apostie. He may|be fesied for Onesimus. The out- was educated at Shaw University, in | have heard him preach the gompel | Ward relationship of master and slave that city, [He was prominent in the | when his master was won for Christ| 2% to be supplanted by that of the ‘varsity ‘eleven and ‘base pall nine, | O3, the preaching of the apostle. He cha n Onestenas that B mads and boing Slemted class president and | Ay have witnessed the baptism of | LITNEC 1, Qrenimus JuEL Rad ga0s Breslaent of he Siudente Union. He | Philemon and Apphia. who was prob-| (o, HaTL0, ore to Themon | PRl president of the Students; Unlon: e lably tis twife, and their son, Archip- ] Solnted botti master. anil/slave s bis A 1 A eonterence of Golored |PUs Who had taken up active Chris-| pOtHers anC PRFLnErs In the develoh: students at King's Mountain, N. tlan work. At that time his heart| 700,00 TG, JORRIO O ne said to Guring his college duye. in company | Was embitiered by the bondage which | PBERIE 1o, fhis fuct when he waid 1o Wirh some companions he climbed to | had carricd him away from his home | ;™ L, a1y Oneainman e iopms and loved ones as a result of some the eak o ings M tain, and ince ”. one dedicated himself to go wherever | 20 OPPortunity to run away from the 9 3 P e e Fion b B n | master, whose kindness and care he|, Paul was not only an fdealist, but Christian work. Three of these young | had not appreciated. So he sought|J® Was & ""fx“fi" man when he came men, including Yergan, have sincc | the principal city of the empire. Hel o Craline W th any social question. been called to tasks of Christian|enjoyed for a season the gay life C: ,‘“""'fl*{ed that the first work of leadership. which the funds that he had stolen h”“““’ was to transform the ‘After graduation at Shaw, Yergan|provided for him. When the last of | Sharacters of men so that out of went to the Y. M. C. A College at|the results of his stealing was gone | their transformed lives there would Springfleld, Mass. At the end of his |he found that his friends were gone. | inevitably come the transformation i course there he was placed in chasge | He found himself reduced to want. | all soctal conditions through the of the colored men's department of | His consclence warned him that he|Yictory of justice, righteousness and ove over injustice, iniquity and ha- 45 a.m.—8anday_school. 11:00 a.m.—Prenching. 00 p.m.—Epworth_league, vening services, 7:43. i %:00 p.m.—Epworth League. A service for | young people. * You are cordially Invited to attend all services. Dioors cpen in the evening at low, Miss Ruth Bell, Miss Orrle May Munneriyn and Mrs. C. C. Kirby. The church is constructed of gran- ite, Indiana limestone and brick. The auditorium occupies the upper floor, while the Sunday school rooms are on | the street floor. In the basement are social rooms. The membership now is 648, but the pastor reports fifty new members are to be admit - mem ted tomor- Max Yergan of North Carolina Has Had Extensive Training Congregation of Church of the| Ascension Will Seek to Increase M¥embers’ Attendance. Formation of the men and women of the Church of the Ascension into teams will be completed at a meeting Tuesday night, at which plans will also be made for the campaign which the church is about to l&unch, under the direction ‘of Rev. D. Wellington Curran, acting rector, to build up the attendance at the church and to se- cure pledges for service and for funds to put the parish on a sound financial bass. The women of the parish have been organized, have their team captains and are ready for work. The men will be organized Tuesday night and the two organizations will be so co-ordi- nated as to obtain the best results. The campaign Is called one for mem- {bership, service and resources. At the | last meeting of the men Rev. Dr. Cur- | ran made it plain that he expected !pledges to be returned aggregating 1$14,000 by Christmas morning. He as- serted It would require that amount to jassure the meeting of gressing obli- 30 o'clock. THE FAMILY CHURCH. Dumbarton Ave. M. E. bet. Wis. ave. & Slst st. n.w. OWA. meri ;;mlrmnn s Bowman, 1Is mae! urton, M. Cook (deceased). J. 0. Gliliam, E. L. Loving, (Eél:l’elfl.r)!. ’ll‘\-!é A\lmllni E. T. h:)ier:. T‘he New ‘cstament lesson will be give Rev. D. L. Blakemore. A The Junior Epworth League is to held services at 3 o'clock, while the Senior Epworth League will hold llcrvlcen at 7:30 o’clock. At the even- ing church service the lesson will be given by Rev. N. B. Harmon, jr. The “HELL AND HOW TO KEEP OUT OF IT” Sermon by Rev. H. P. Fox Hamline M. E. Church oth and P Sts. Sunday at 8 P.M. 9:30—Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.—Sefmon. WEEK OF DEVOTION. Rev. Spence Burton to Conduct Services Here. Rev. Spence Burton of ‘Boston, Mass., a member of the Society of St. John the Evangelist, is to conduct a V:eek of devotion services at the fChurch of the Incarnation, 12th and <;}‘ ‘::renls ;orthwest. beginning to- orrow and continui. morco uing through next Rev. Dr. William Tayloe Snyder, rector of the church, has arranged 3 for meetings to be held daily, except Saturdays, at 7:30, 10:30 and 8 p.m. e. VICE. ‘God's Unfailing Volce " MILY TO DUMBARTO! N. dbrooke M. E. Chur River .oud just off Wisconsin ave. JOF'N EDWARD FORT, Minister. 9:30 a m.—Sunday school L. L. Derrick, METHODIST EPISCOPAL (White.) Petworth Methodist Episcopal Church Grant e and New Hampshire ave. n.w. G. Ellis Williams, Minister God Knows It All Take Soldlers’ Home car to 5th and Upshur ef METROPOLITAN S30am—8. 8. Me. 0. J. Baudall, supt. |and on Sundays at 7:30, 11 and § bm MEMORIAL M. E. On Saturday evenings Rev. Mr. Bur-gations. il be formall Wi 'ormally :Sin of Th “ton will be at the ch T e Sin of oughtlessness’ |\ e Church for those| The campaign Joun Marshall place and C st. n.w. |who desire to ;i S % R s e = Wrocth Lexcns, ME W conter with him on launched Sunday, December 18, and it wupt. 11:00 a.m —Sermon by pastor— LA “Out of the Dark” Special joint service of Epworth League and church. Morgan College Quartet { ) (Colored.) Folk songs, Melodies, Ete. Short_address by pastor. e ¢ Trinity M. E. Church h st. and Pa. ave. southeast. JOSEPH DAWSO. t | spiritual matters. s rcquested that all members of the Sunday school, 9. m. Sermon by the pastor, 11 ‘Wagner, leader. " E—n B s pese’ ch, 8 ok, rish remain at home between the ;the Y. M. C. A. of America, a place of | was in danger of being captured and o THE Cutnetl 8 O¥E POONDATIONS I s.m—Misister will pren n, T30 pm— —_— e AN 6 o'cluck, 5o that they | ETeat Tesponsibility. He cherished the | taken back to Philemon. We do not | tred. He had learned to trust God in T Epmact Lesghe, 5.8 p.n The Master Key, or the From One Room to ¥ : 7 [y e reachad by ihe “canvassers | desire to g0 as a missionary {o his|know how this wretched man in rags | the dark hours and look forward with . e ” An ” CHRISTADELPHIAN. |The pledges will be for the year 1922, | people in Africa, however, from ol- | dnd tatters came to visit the apostics | faith to the new day when the spirit W: fy METHODIST EPISCOPAL Foreknowledge of God other, . = ang, i e ition to the pledging of | lexe days, and when an appeal was | hired house, where he heard from|O0f brotherhood would transcend all aug| CHURCH. s Memeblsarviee SR kaor et e ChristadelphianEcclesia 0 s | funds. "cach member. of 'the" parish | made at the international convention | Paul of the gospel's power to save|differences and solve every soclal. po e 3 in Cleveland in 1916 for volunteers to | unto the uttermost. It is evident that | ‘itical and indus'rial problem. risited will be urged to pledge at- tendance at church services during the year. WILL SPEAK AT ST. JOHN iate Benjamin F. Leighton. Ad- | Justice Wendell P. Stafford NAVAL LODGE HA Every Sunday, 11:30 a.m. A'l'l"welme. Christadelphian Chapel | 'k Creek Church road n. D o We are moving rapidly today when we apply these principles in our ef forts 10 solve the perplexing prob- lems left as an aftermath of the world war. We have seen suddenly ome out of the darkest moment. hen men feared that England and East Africa he responded to the call He finally reached Germ:n East|once entered the home of the prisoner Africa on board a troopship, and|of the Lord Jesus to minister unto served with both white and colored | the apostle, whose heart he won and soldlers for many months, suffering|ypnder whose instruction he grew in hips and being laid low Rev. §. Harrington Littell, secretary | by sunstroke and fever, fo that he |§race and knowledge of his Lord and GOSPEL MISSIO of the General Synod of the Chinese t 1 In 1918 “FHE GOSPEL MISSTON | St bt kerasd of sig, (hincrs | ¥as stnt Bome to convelests, I 181f | "Suiimue contessed bie tramagren | Ftnd could 05 8285 707, o, f address on “Human and Political ] tary ehapiain. and on his discharge|Sion to Paul He proved by his lite [100" SEURLEY 20 SO Drobably re- 214-216 John M | Problems in the Far East” at the | from the Army was sent to France by | that Bis repentance was genuine He | 50, %ne differences of centuries 1f John Mar- | {55 ‘meeting of the Sunday School | the ¥ M. C. A" in connection with the | belonged. according to Roman law to | BOVE (AP BITTEHCM 10a Fules in the shall Place Institute and Woman's Auxiliary of | closing of the war work among_ the | FRIIEmON, who was & personal Iriend | LS "0 Groat Britaln and Treland. Tt . the Diocese of Washington, Tuesday | colored troops. When that was done e Dol e et hostle mad | % the key (hat will solve the world's Herbert W. Kline, | Hinon>ioin sa a streeta SO he engaged in work smong the stU-|cigted his services. He had rejoiced | ndustrisl problem. The success that Supt : AT “Fhen-the, Britich Nationa Counct| 81,880 {rATS(ATIng, BT of {8 | W% e atton's Capical 1 that MEETINGS EVERY NIGHT UNIVERSALIST. of the Y. M C. A. asked the forelgn | 5i;ve's character into the likeness of | America has sought. through her Sunday, 8 p.m. Church of Our Father Hon. John M. Nelson Member of Congress from Wi he not only accepted Christ, but at Lincoln Road Church Lincoln road, Rliode Island ave. WALTER G, McNEI “THE GRACE OF GIV 2 Corin’] 'ALL KINDS OF 8. : roverbs, 23, Church school, M. K. Speelman, s 9:30 n.m. Epworth_League service. 7:15 p.m. Union Methodist Episcopal RE THE _TABERNACLE. The members of the ‘‘Bai e been invited. All are invited. Corner of Mas: DEC Surday school, 10 a.m. Divive service, i1 a.m. Preacher, Rev. G. Wardle Stafford, A. M., (Oxford, England). Bubject— ‘THE TEACHINGS OF PROPHECY." AMOS, THE HERDMAN OF TEKOA." Music by Metropolitan Church Singers. \MCKENDREE Mass. Ave. l!&lt.hW.S'Br:::\;een Sth ana 20th st. near Pa. ave. ILLIAM JOSEPH ME! 1 ESUS WAS NOT THER! BERTY THROUGH LAW.” 00D FELLOWSHIP. WESLEY CHAPEL Fifth and F streets N.W. REV. J. C. NICHOLSON, D. D. All the services open all the time to all the people. The National Methodist Church . Pastor. f 4 1 aad out a secretary for her colonies Injy,q “ropbed Philemon and fled to|imong the nations whose interests are Africa. The '~‘°‘°"="| men's depart” | Rome, where he had fallen into the ) involved in the problems of the P ment lof the pamos “:" Pledged Mt |sin of the city's slums until he had|cific. If in all the future men appeal financing of the work, and when accepted the salvation of his master’: | to justice and the desire for brother- came to the selection of the man who should be the first permanent Y. M. C. Lord. The slave and his former owner | hood in a spirit cll:li!&:l“{ndgmllnl':l‘fl. (The Red Brick Church) Chas, A. Shreve, Pastor division of the American “Y' t0 Send | ypo Master. The unprofitable slave fleaders, to establish brotherhood 13th and L sts. n w. ) W. 3 £ Sunday school, 9:45 a.m. consin, Speaker. . | were then one in Christ and both |love for humanity, 1 SUNDAY SERVICES O o ey i A secretary to the Dark continent h Yo Writing a Gos- 5 pper. . Were_recognized by Paul as friend: | appeal to Philemon, then, through the ¥ 9:00 a.m.—Prayer service. ou are ga 200 pom.— Tuesday, Dec. 13th the cholce at once fell upon Max Yer- | 7io1® FSoBRZSH BY FOU 50010 “He | Sonce of the living God, we will see gan. recognized that Onesimus must be re- | zradually developing among men and Morgan College Quartet Will Sing Negro Religious Melodies " Dr. J. O. Spencer Of Baltimore will speak. h:',:“::-;ls:;:ylfih:fl' e pel = Hon, W m; D’Gyl?d‘amw % —_— stored to Phil;etr‘r:oni‘ 1]: he did ms‘ in | fations the spirit of Chmlxm“ re- ; r Member:of (Congress from Georgia. Will sPEOR LECTURE. | 2ccordance wi the law concerning | ;en! s in life by love and pSpecial prayer sorvice Tor the Tesling of CHRISTIAN SCIENCE oy han lOnealmte . WORAY e ] cry wreatnoas fln Lo by 11 0’Clock—Public worship. Ser- mon by. the pastor. Subject: “POISON WELLS, GUARDED LIPS ‘ AND APPLES OF GOLD”" 2:30 pn—Junior League. Miss Corning, Direetor. 6:00 p.m.—"Get-acquainted meet- g the sick every Friday afterneon at 3 o'clock. METHODIST PROTESTANT. North Carolina Ave. 3,5 %% Sth& Bs.e. BEV. P. W. CROSBY, Minlster. 9:45 a.m.—Sunday school. . —Subject A lecture on “Christian Science; Its | punished as his actions.warranted Reasonable Appeal,” will be delivered | Other slave owners probably would in the edifice of First Church of | insist that he receive the full punish Christ, Sclentist, next Thursday even- | ment of the law. This Paul recog- ing by William W. Porter, C. 8. B, a | nized would be contrary to the prin- member of the board of lectureship of | ciples of the Lord Jesus that call for the First Church of Christ, Scientist, | forgiveness. i in_Boston, Mass. ‘The apostle was called "upon to This will be the third lecture in the | harmonize his’ teachings of brother- A Chapter each day, By Deeds that You do By Words that You say, | WISSION CHURCH SCHOOL. Course Instituted at New York Avenue Presbyterian Church. 1216 H ST. N.W. SUNDAY EVENI: DECEMBER 11, —8 P.M.— Lecturer— S 7 which is being given _this|hood with the system of human slav- A church school of missions has et i, | Men Read what You' Course WhiCh e ausmices of First|ery. It was a real problem tha:|been Instituted throughout all the or- *Clock- i BRIGmeD PARK ;Churflh. The lecturer will be intro- | tested the application of the religion | zanizations of the New York Avenue S AL o s Bubjoas: duced by William J. Tucker, first|of Christ to the social affairs of life | Presbyterian Church. The whole write | Whether Faithless or True, Occultism, Magic and Psychism” SPIRITUALIST. | The First Spiritualist Church ~hurch is studying missions at the same time under competent leaders. Two more sessions of the church school remain, Thursday at 8 p.m., De- ~ember 15, “A Christian Country” ar Thursday, December 22, “What of Ou Children.” One more session of thu “He could not plead for human free- dom without the danger of precipitat- ing revolution on the part of the slaves who made up half of the popu- lation of the Roman empire and without bringing down upon _the Christian Church the heavy hand of ing. Sermon by the pastor. Subject: “I WAS NOT DISOBEDIENT TO THE HEAVENLY VISION” There is always an alter service and prayer for those needing help. Come. Bring your unsaved fricndy, leader of the church. REFORMED. REFORMED \ 1 8th and Jefferson sts. n.w. | Charles S. Cole, Minister, Rhode Island ave. at First st. n.w. BEV. G. 1. HUMPHREYS, Minister. o G | s 8. 7 pm—C. E. . ER 13th AND MONROE STS. o 5 and help them on (> God. | s 11:00 a.m.—Sermon by the min- Y HURCE WiTH A MISSION.” LECTURE BY_THE PASTOR— First ©™F SAMis b. BUHRER. the_Roman government® His letter study for women remains in whicl P ay, what is - X% T to Philemon, which ie the only per-:the textbooks the “Unfinished Bus! = Y’ 9:45 a.m.—Bible school of all departments - 1 " Tuesdayw, 3 p.m. to 5:30 p.m.— ter— St. Paul A. U. M. P. Church erry 11'8.m.8 pm. services. C. K., 7 pm. sonal one that has been handed down | ness of the Presbyterian Church” an Serviee of Praser for the Healing of PEL “Th ” > 2 e St %o ‘us, reveals the psychology of!the “Kingdom of the Nations” ar e Shadow That Blesses' R 15th AND O STREETS N.W. featu the Sick. A’truly wonderful service, .where the fires of faith are rekin- dled, and God's grace and goodness is 50 manifest. Thuraday, 8 p.m.—Prayer and Bible The young people’s organization an the Bible school hove adopted clal subjects, methods and leader: with a view to a unified prograr., completing a period of four weeks November 20 to December 20. T RANCK. D. D.. Paster | problem. that tested his views of ges. THE WORLD WAXING WORSE?" | Christianity. The letter was the bringeth forth 8—"ROCK CHRISTIANS.” product of the scholarship and tact of tree bringeth forth 45—8. 8.: 7pm. C. B Paul. It proves that he solved it g0t oot gl it whercfore, by thele frults ye shall| METHODIST EPISCOPAL (Colored.) | upon principles that are eternal, but i Speniprinclples;thatiare et o HENRY H. SUBJECT— “Spiritualism, Its Fruits” |Grace Paul's mind as he wrestled with lhei Followed by Spirit Messa 1—18 a.m. by the pastor, subject, Vorks of the Spiri by the pastor, subject, Call." 8:00 p.m.— Two-reel moving picture. good tree According to YOU? “Bven so0_every truit: but a Study. Known and read of all menm, ye “Why Pray?” e ant &P o] g e S i . t g m, at 1012 e o WM | 5 s o Wl B3 Haven M. E. Church TNITED BRETRREN, | lgaiers are Rey, Resinuia mowito 3 s E unday school. L na . ne. W. McQuown, Mrs, Harvey 8. Irw! y | METHODIST EPISCOPAL SOUTH. |MRS. HENKLE HOLDS MEETINGS SUNDAY, 14th agd B ts, and Mase, ave. s.e. Y. McQuown, Mra Harvey 8 Irwl EVERYBODY WELCOME ALL THE TIME Marvin M. E. Church South e e e o Ernestine Niemeyer, and in the Bl . 2049. m.—Sunday school. including Mr ‘—Sermon_by pastor. school the teachers, he ' Lo jc sermon at night. Revival ices every night next week. Rcv. O. E. Watm D.D. I Ave. M. E. Church . 9:30—8. 8. 7—Epworth League. 3. JUDSON RINGER, Pastor. 14th and Emerson n.w. “The Community Church.’ St. Pa Presching, 11 am.. ' 8 PaL— Illustrated Sermon 8. & t message and divine healing .30 #.m.—Sunday school. & Thnredas, December 15th. 00 a.m —Sermon.,. Pastor. 5 HARRY EVAUL. P: Q s, bet. 30th and Slst sts, n.w. s Pastor, st. bet. a.w. . —Sermon. Turl Dinner 6:0 pom.—Epworth Leagh. 5 —. I sermon. Rev. A. W. W 1114 Vermont ave. n.w., 5:30 to 8:30. 7:30 p.m.—Annual Tickets on sale or pay At Also sale mack. Eureka Lodge, G. U. 0. o . 0dd i Fellows, faucy articles, home-made cake, candy dis- = lay, fortune teller, etc. = P Con Galbrath A. M. E. Zion Church tes speak ? Wea 8th st, between L, and M n.w. - 7:00—Epworth League. 10th and B S —Sentor League. North Capltol and R sts. n.w. who is teach! CALVARY CLAUDE M~ HESSER, ‘Miatster. REV. G. LYAL ARTHAN 3®5= 4 prosram for he business men. | v EHARLES . FULTZ, D. D. Fastor. | the book On Columbia Road N.W., between 14th and 15th Street: oy o LD {FINIGHED TARE (g St - el kg A ALL ARE WRLCOME. 11:00 8 m.—Seimon by pastor. O e nald owlsng witl pre W. reets. elef L, on 00 p.m.—C. E. N 4 by : FREE METHODIST | “Grail Legends and Their | sz Aoy’ e, 3l Isracl G ML E. 8%, e g | _ES035 —Sirmr by pter. g3 i teperir imae i £ . N 5 fal 2 ‘Gaer NOX. Pastor. - E gl B2 o JAMES SHERA MONTGOMERY, Minister " o | Significance in Life Today”| o .'l:e:f_ei Developtag class, Saturday = CHRISTIAN, the Dastor. will preach at 11 am. Zes eveniny SPIRITUAL SCIENCE. iritual Science Church of e Christ 14th st. n.w. Su p.m. PASTOR, MRS. JANE ATES. Lecture_this Sunday by pastor— ND THE VEIL OF THE TEMPLE WAS Y RENT ASUNDER." p! e 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. 11:00—Public_worship, and an ADDRESS by V. DOCTOR K. TSUNASHIMA Japanese Delegate to the International Conférence 6:00—Bunch social. o . 5—Epworth League devotional service. l:flo—rjuh{ic ‘worship, and sermon-lecture by DR. MONTGOMERY, on the subject: “The Chariots of Earth and Our Country” SPECIAL MUSIC AT ALL PUBLIC SERVICES BY GEORGE HAROLD MILLER, THE CALVARY QUARTET AND THE CALVARY CHORUS CHOIR. Free seats to the public. ™ ““The Birth of a King.” which was so successfully given last year at Calvary Churek, will A% *Wented this yesr. Dr. Mesigomery will saek and Mrs. Harrett Bn\ll:" Sutbrs wad Miss adsie Ju.os Wi be the so.uists. ior Chgir will assist in the chorus. Date, Friday nl EPWORTH SUNDAY e (The Good Will Church), 9:30 a.m.—Church school. Classes for every- M. E. CHURCH SOUTH H Bt Corner North Carolina Ave. and 13th St. N.E. T T » REV. JOHN PAUL TYLER, g ane izl of is: Pastol' 5 Churcb. Bring the children. 5 2 5:00 to 6:45 h%y‘l’m&' tea. You are cor- SUNDAY, 7:30 a.m.—Administration of the Lord’s Supper. 45 p.m—Epworth, League. Speaker, Dr. 11 am.—FORMAL OPENING OF THE CHURCH. R ety Chappell. ; Sermon by BISHOP U. V. W. DARLINGTON, D. D. “Some Phases of Christian- 8 p.m.—Sermon by REV. J. HOWARD WELLS, D. D. ity in'Japan” MONDAY, 8 p.m.—Reception to members and friends of the Church. ) Overflow service at 11:00 a.m. Tho finest music. The heartiest welcome. Organ recital, 7:30 to 8 p.m. N Chinese Student Movement. by Randolph, _’ ‘THURSDAY, 8 p.m.—Addresses by REV. J. J. RIVES and REV J. W. SMITH, D. D. o CLUB TO GIVE BENEFIT St. Aloysius Dramatic Associat: to Act in Comedy. ‘The recently organized dran:": association of the Aloysius Club :.. E.|arranged for benefit performanc for St. Aloysius' Catholic Church, * be given the evenings of Tus ‘Wednesday and Thursday in Gou: zaga College auditorium. A musical comedy, 'he Winsor: ‘Widow,” written and directed. 1: {John F. Luitich, will be presentec ‘The cast will include many ington amateur players, includin Misses [Estelle Murray, Madelin O'Brien and Beatrice Cosgrove, & well as Emmet Daly, Francis Clear; nd_Bernard Fitzgerald. Vermont ave. st REV. BARLE WILFLEY. LL. D., Pastor. 45 a m.—Bible school. Elton A. Gongwer, t. 11—Moraing worsblo, sermen by the pastor; Evening_service. Speclal musical W E. Braitwaite, director; 3. ani BKCOND AT 8 ST. N.W. ] C.M.E. Church 14th and C sts. n.e. OORE, Pas rsday. 8 p.m study—*"JAPAN T AND KOREA . "H. Meiton, series on ““The Kingdom and the Columbia Heights Christian Church Park road west of 14th st. n.w, REV. B. H. MELTON, Pastor. Foundry Church . | Mount Vernon Place Church 9th and Massachusetts Avenue—The Representative Methodist Church CLOVIS G. CHAPPELL, D. D, Pastor. otac: Yo e m'%ulld and the i.Tkhl. p.m.—Christlan Endeavor meeting. = by the pas- In Alexaniels, 08 Fellows’ Hall, Wednesday, Dec. 14—8p.m. * METHODIST EPISCOPAL SOUTH. Neval 16th Street Near P Northwest. Green motor busses pass the door. Rev. Herbert F. Randolph, D. D., Minister. speak. You_are "welcome_to_our_services. Pastor. e to WM. D. BATTLE, John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church Corner 14th and Corcornn sts. 0.W. BBV W, O. CARRINGTON, Pastor. 30 a.m.—Sunday school and ‘Bible classes. —*“The Unglllnulld Supremacy.” )y _the S8 WiTE THE STRANGERS WELCOME. NINTH STREET CHRISTIAN CHURCH Ninth and D Streets N.E. - Bible School at 9:30 a.m. Communion and Mornin; Worship at 11 o’clock - Evening Services at 7:45 Rev. G. A. Miller, Pastor 338 10th Street N.E. . above Q ur. n.w. morning service at 1L with tor on *“The . school _at" 10, with adu'* I8 F. POST. Eveain REV. M. L. RIPPY, Assistant Pastor. p.m.—Annual sermon to 8: 7 Morning ‘Subject, 11 am—“THE WORLD CONQUER- et 00 R " ATABABTE OR,” by Dr. Chappell. . The perrices will belp YOU. ' ) Evening Subject, 8 p.m.—“A GOOD MAN'S HELL,” by Dr. between L and N. Y\ ave. n.w, N L BREEDING, Minister. —8oi ‘achool. 1811 Eye St. N.W. Mecting at 11 am. Russell 8rd st. REV. iving. _sermon ] ta the ‘Woolman Masons” (Meridiss Lodge) by the . fol- Sunday School, 9:30 a.m, Departments for all ages. by soclal haif hoar. Chorus Choir, led by R. Deane Shure, at both services. Midweek Service, 8 pm. Thursday—Lecture by Dr. Chappell on METHUDIST EPISCOPAL. - - A SUNDAY SCHOOL to make p'ain the “BIBLE” } “The of First . EPWORTH LEAGUES, to train for SERVICE, ~ St Thegom R Semmel™s " o MISSIONARY SOCIETIES, to send the Gospel to the WORLD Music by Mea's Glee Club. 2 _Epworth League, 7 p.m. . SOCIAL ACTIVITIES, to make FRIENDS. B 'school, 9:30 Benihc G. B & asd 65 pm. - A PLACE waiting for YOU. 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