Evening Star Newspaper, January 14, 1922, Page 11

IS THE +& Latest Announcements of Church News, Activities and Services 1T PULPIT AND PEW [BiSH0P N CHARGE “Keeping Fit” will be the subject of an illustrated lecture by Dr. Ros- Brown of the United States pub- lic health service, at 6 o'clock tomor- row evening, before the Men's Pro- gressive Club of Fifteenth Street Presbyterian Church, 15th and R streets. * k% % Rev. Dr. Samuel A. Eliot, president of the American Unitarian Associa- tion, will occupy the pulpit of All Souls' Church tomorrow morning in the Knickerbocker Theater. The sub- Ject of his sermon will be, “An Ad- Venturer in Good Will.” A special musical program will be rendered by Charles Trowbridge Tittmann, bass; Richard Lorleberg, cello, and Lewlis Corning Atwater, organ. * Xk X X At the Immanuel Baptist Church, Rev. Gove G. Johnson preaches - morrow morning and evening. At night his topic is “The Forgotten Throne,” another message of present- day application of the book of the Revelation. Dr. Clayton's Rible lec- ture tonight at 8 o'clock is, “Satan and His Gospels.” * x *x % Rev. Dr. A. Freeman Anderson speaks on “The Victim of a Foolish Love" at the Calvary Baptist Church tomorrow evening. * % k X Prof. Frederiek A. Merrill is con- ducting a class in Bible study Thurs- day evening from 7:30 to 8 o'clock, at the Calvary Baptist Church. All young ladies invited. * ¥ %k X The annual meeting and dinner of the officars and teachers, including more than two hundred persons. of the Calvary Baptist Sunday school, will be held at the church Friday evening, January 20, at 7 o'clock. N. S. Faucett is the general superin- tendent of the school. * K % % The pastors, trustees and deacons of Calvary Baptist Church are o give a dinner in honor of the officers of the junior church Wednesday evening, January 18, at 6 o'clock. * kX % “The Great Question” will be the subject of Rev. Dr. Farle Wilfley's sermon tomorrow morning at the Verment Avenue Christian Church. * kK ok Mrs. Earle Wilfley will leave Wash- ington tomorrow evening for St. Louls, where she will attend the meet- ings Tuesday and Wednesday of the board of managers of the United Christian Missionary Society, of which she is & member for the missionary district composed of Maryland, Dela- ware and! the District of Columbia. 5 v * % ¥ x Mrs. L. Elaine Rising, religi work dircctor of the Y. W. C. Ao i3 conducting a special course for the intensive study of the Gospel of John | in the Sunday school of the Vermont fevening at 8 o'clock. Avenue Christian Church. The class, to which the public is invited, meets at 10 on Sunday morning. China™ will be the special subject in he course of study of the text book. “The Kingdom and the Nations.” con- ducted by Mrs. H. B. Melton, at the Thursday evening service next week of the Vermont A igtia L venue Christian * ok & % “The Basis of Judgment” will be the subject of the sefmon tomorrow morning at the Ninth Street Chrix- tian Church by the pastor, Rev. George A. Miller. At night he will speak on “The Death of Moses.” Mu- sic by a large chorus choir at both #morning and evening services. * ¥ x x At the Calvary Methodist Church l.u"lurl"u“‘ morning Rev. Dr. James Shera Montgomery will preach on “The Measure of a Great Man.” In ‘llh‘\-,erc\'t-v s at S o'clock he will ‘de v & sermon lecture on * “that Go and Come.” PR * x k% Dr. Henry Allen Tupper, pastor of the First Baptist Church, who took @ sea trip to Florida for his health, will return in time to preach at both the morning and evening services to- morrow. * ok ok *x Rev. Edwin €. Dinwiddee, fiel agent of the National Reform Asso? ciation, will speak in the Metropoli- tan Memorial M. E. Church tomorrow night. On the night of January 22 Rey. Melville E. Osborne of India, as- sisted by a number of the young peo- ple of the church, will give a pageant illustrating the “Mass Mov Utustrs ovement in * k ok % _“How Men Are Made Merry” is Rev. T. Hez Swem's subject tomorrow night, to be followed by baptism. The morning subject is “Unseat Self,” at the Centennial Baptist Church. Spe- cial vocal and instrumental soloists tomorrow night. * K ok % Rev. Dr. John Compton Ball is to preach on “The Best Baptist Book" tomorrow morning at Metropolitan Baptist Church. The scripture lesson will be read from a copy of the small- est Bible in the world. The evening topic is “The City of No More.” * ¥ * x Rev. Dr. T. H. Lewis, president of | the general conference of the Meth- | odist Protestant Church, will preach at the First Methodist Protestant Church at the 11 o'clock service to- morrow morning. The church is lo- cated on 4th street southeast, between 1 and G streets. Rev. C. Morgan Compher is pastor. * ok %k kx At Trinity Civic and Community Church tomorrow at 11 a.m. Rev. Da- vid Ransom Covell will preach the final of a serfes of sermons dealing with the church, tomorrow’s topic being “Why Go to Ghurch?” : * % x % Rev. Dr. Samuel W. Grafflin of New York, lecturer and author and former pastor of Anacostia Methodist Epis- copal Chufch, will give a lecture on “The End of the Rainbow,” at Doug- las Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church. 11th and H streets northeast, __ UNITED BRETHREN. Memorial United Brethren Church North Capitol and R sts. n.w. CHARLES B. FULTZ, D. D., Pastor. *“The Call From Above." —Christian Endeavor, “The Hope of Glory.” Christadelphian Ecclesia BIBLE STUDENTS. International Bible Students’ Association PYTHIAN TEMPLE AUDITORIUM, 1012 9th ST. N.W 3 p.m.—LECTURE BY Mr. S. C. KENPALL 330 Pa. av. s.e, next Wednesday. Rev. Dr. Edward kigyes, pastor of the church, begins a series of sermons on “Conscience” to- morrow evening_at § o'clock. The toplcs are “The Conscience That Con- dems,” “The Conscience That Com mends” and “The Conscience That Ceases to Act.” * ok kX Rev. Dr. Wilson Aull of the gen- eral board of education of the Pres- byterian Church, and a well known lecturer, will speak tomorrow morn- ing at the Kastern Presbyterian Crurch, 6th street and Maryland ave- Lue northeast. - * k k% Dr. Wallace Radclifie will preach the sermon at New York Avenue Presbyterian Church tomorrow at 11 m. At 8 p.m. his subject will be 'he Four Horses.” Next Thursday at 8 pm. Dr. Wilson Aull will give an illustrated lecture gn “Education in the United States.” * * ok k% Rev. Dr. Thomas Edward Potterton of Brooklyn, N. Y. who will preach at the Church of Our Father, 13th and L streets northwest, tomorrow, has traveled extensively in all parts of the world and is a leading writer and speaker of the Universalist denomi- nation. He is chairmap of the foreign mission board of the church. * % % % Ruby Potter, soprano, and Herman Hoffman, violinist, will be the special soloists of the musical program ar- ranged by John Russell Mason. or- ganist, for the evening service at the Centennial Baptist Church tomorrow. * ok x % Brig. Gen. A. S. Daggett, U. S. A. retired, will speak at the Columbia Heights Lutheran Church tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. He will tell of the relief of Peking i the Boxer re- bellion, he having been in command of the American forces in the reliev- ing column. The pastor of the church, !&B\ Charles H. Butler, will preach at the evening service. * K Kk * K K K “The Goal of Material Thinking” will be the subject of the lecture at Unity auditorium tomorrow evening. An all-center men's club will be or- ganized Friday evening, the main ad- dress being made by Charles H. ‘Watts of Philadelphia. * kX * Dr. Charles L. Goodell of New York city. preacher and evangelist, will speak at Foundry M. E. Church, Jan- 0 and 31, and at Hamline M. E. Church, February 1, 2 and 3. All of the services will begin at 8 o'clock. * k x % The District Epworth League will hold a banquet Friday evening, Janu- ary 27, at Petworth M. E. Church. * kX % An oriental drama will be given at Hamline M. E. Church next Friday Tt will be under the direction of Melville Osborne of In but will be participated in by twenty-five young people of Hamline Church. * ok oK % H. P. Fox, pastor of Hamline Church, will preach on “God, Sufficiency,” tomorrow morning in_the evening his topic will be “Hounds of Hell uwnd Hounds of Heaven.” * % %k k Rev. J. M. M. Gray, former pastor of Hamline M. E. Church, will give a lecture there Friday eveiling, Janu- on “The Devil and Democracy.’ * ok ok D. Weedon, rector, an nounces that January St. Agn Church_will ‘have a_ homecoming day when all who have formerly worshiped there are cordially invited to_ re- turn for the 11 am. service. Tt is hoped that those who have been bap- tized. confirmed or married in St. Agnes’ will make a special effort to be present. €. * * % X Senator Atlee Pomerene of Ohio will deliver an address in the Church of the Covenant tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, “Our Obligation to Smaller - People At the evening service at 8 o'clock, Rev. Dr. Wood will speak on the “Voices of the Floods.” * %k % At First Congregation Church to- morrow Rev. Jason Noble Pierce will preach at 11 ‘o'clock on “Thou Hast Asked a Hard Thing.” and at 8 p.m. the final scrmon concerning the sermon on the mount on the subject, “Are We Doing?" At the musical vespers at 4 o'clock tomorrow in First Congregational Church there will be special music by a male quartet, composed of William Atherholt, first tenor: George A. Myers, second tenor; Fred C. Schae- fer, first bass, and Charles Moore, second bass. Miss Kathryn Dawson, pianist, will assist Harry Edward Mueller, organist. At the Gates Bible class in the au- ditorium of the First Congregational Church tomorrow at 10 o'clock Dr. Merrill E. Gates will speak on “The First President of the Chinese Re- public, Yuan Shih-K’ai; Concessions to England, France and Germany; the Twehtv-one Demands of China.” Twehtv-one DOm0 UNIVERSALIST. Church of Our Fa.thzr ¥ 13th and L sts. n.w. & Edward Potterton, D. D., of 11 a.m.; sub- Sunday school, 1216 H ST. N.W. SUNDAY, JANUARY 15, 192AT 8 P.M. > ¥ “Spiritual Healing” ‘Sl’nk mofgox!. 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, January 15th, 7:45 p.m. Hon. Stuart F. Reed SPEAKER. Special Music. All Welcome. - —__ NEWTHOUGHT. National New Thought Center 902 F ST. N.W. Paily meetings from 12 to 12:30. Healing meating Friday at § p.m. ~. Public cordially invited. Patients received daily (except Sunday), from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. “Christ’s Teaching Made Practical” ALL WEMCOMB, ~_COLORED. “The Kingdom of Heaven Is at Hand” G apd 7:30 p.m.—Bible Nl;“m;muu_ *Associated Bible Stuaenis sy, B A ' The Deliverance of the Church “—"—OTHER SERVICES. Church of the Nazarene REV. ;_'fi.'_"fig}‘"l: l&ih’!fi’%’nm. ALL WELCOM®. ‘The Hall Mission Society Unity Truth Center SUNDAY, 8 P.M.—SPECIAL LECTURB. Y. W.'C. A—901 R. L ave. n.w. By Vivamll\’/ll‘: January " “The Joy That Wins” Regular classes—643 Fla. ‘ave, Tues., 8 p.m.—Advanced class and lesson In healing. Frl., 8 m..bm in Truth and Healing ce. Personal healing and Instruction, 7 te 9§ dally,”except Wedneaday, asd by’ appaiat- HARRISON HDYWARD AND MRS, A. T. FREEMAN, teacliers, -1' | CONFERENCE ON PRAYER. OF CHURGH SERVICE Dr. Harding to Confirm Class and Dedicate Memorial Window Tomorrow. Rt. Rev. Alfred Harding. Blshop of Washington, will make his annual visitation to the Church of the Good Shepherd, 6th between H and I streets northeast, tomorrow at 11 a.m., at which time he will confirm a class and also will dedicate the Bruni me- morial window, which Was put in place Christmas eve. e The window, consisting of three large panels with tracery above, is a symbolic presentation of Christ en- throned . in glory, surrounded by angels and arcangels. The thought and atmosphere of glory are conveyed to the mind by the use of biblical imagery and the daring use of rich contrasting colors. The glass used is English. all being imported, much of it specially for this window. To show the minute detail with which the artist has worked out his design, a portion of the window six inches in area contains no less than thirty- 8ix pieces of leaded glass. Christ's Figure on Central Panel. The central panel portrays a sym- bolic figure of Christ enthroned. He wears 4 golden crown into which is woven the pattern of the crown of thorns, reminder of His death for mankind and triumph through suffer- ing. In his right hand he bears the shepherd's crook in place of the scepter, as e is the chief shepherd and king of peace. In His left hand He holds the globe of the world sur- mounted by the cross. He is seated on a radiant throne of pearl and surrounding the entire figure and proceeding from it are rays of glory through which are seen wor- shiping angelic flgures, An outer nimbus of glory in walnbow colors connects the central panel with the two side panela Above the throne is seen the dove, the symbol of the Holy Spirit. Be- ne the throne is the rainbow, th ymbol of God's mercy, and in front of the rainbow are worshiping sera- phims. The right-haml panel shows the Archangels Michael and Raphael, the former clad in armor symbolic g' the church militant. The latter represented as a pilgrim or guide with staff and water bottle, sym- bolie of divine guidance and healing. Depicts Archangel Gabriel. The left-hand panel depicts the Archangel Gabriel holding the lily of the annunciation, symbolic of the rev- elation of God, 'and below is Uriel, represented as holding a dial, sym- bolic of the flight of time towanl final judgment, which no man can recall o) void. The window is given in memory of Martha lizabeth Bruni and late Bishop Pinkney of Maryland, who, when rector of St. Luke's Church, Bladensburg, presented Mr. and Mrs. Bruni for confirmation. The designe and maker of the window is Ellwood Potts of Philadelphia. Canon Samuel H. McComb Will Be in Charge. Canon uel H. McComb of the Baltimore Cathedral, who is about to become professor of pastoral theology at the Cambridge (Mass.) Episcopal Theological School, will hold a con- ference on prayer St Paul's Church, Alexandria Wednesday night. at 7:45 o'clock. Dr. McComb was one of the founders of the FEmmanuel movement of Chistian_therapeutics and has writ- ten and taught much on the subject of prayer. Rev. P. J. Hall, rector of St. Paul's, has_invited everybody to attend the conference. Several pro- fessors and students of the Alexan- dria Theological Seminary will be _ FRIENDS. Friends Meeting 1811 Eye St. N.W. Meeting at 11 a.m. Daniel Batchellor WILL ATTEND. First day (Sunday) school—10 a.m. ALL AEE INVITED. FRIENDS (Orthodox) 13th and Irving sts. n.w. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Graded classes. Meeting for Worship, 11 a.m. Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p.m. Social hour preceding. LUTHERAN. Keller Memorial Lutheran MD. AVE. AND 8th ST. N.E. S. T. Nicholas, D.D., Pastor. Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. Morning Service at 1% :00. Evening Service at 7:45. Intermediate Society, 6:45. Yopng People’s Society, 6:45. Men’s Banquet Tuesday at 6.30 p.m. Addresses by Hon. Fred B. Gernerd * - John J. Tigert, LL.D. Commissioner of Education Concordia Evangelical | Lutheran 20th and G n.w. C. W. LOCHER, Pastor. 11 a.m.—German service. ALL WELCOME. NEW THOUGHT. Public Sessions - Bible Thought for Today GOD'S INFINITE LOVE— “For God so loved the world that He gave His only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in Him should not perish, but have everlasting life.’—John, 3:16. 100 ENLIST IN DRIVE FOR $30,000 FUND Cleveland Park Congregational Church Plans to Erect Unit of New Building. One hundred workers, divided into ten groups of ten each, have béen enlisted for a drive for a $30,000 fund with which the Cleveland Park Congregational Church plans to erect the first unit of a new building. A personal canvass of the residents of the Cleveland Park district and other friends of the church will take place during the week beginning Wednes- day, February 1. The church was organized about four years ago and occupies a tem- porary building at 34th and Lowell streets. The new church will be lo- cated there. William Knowles Cooper, general secretary of the Y. M. C. A. and a trustee of the church, has been named as chairman of the general commit- tee. The ten group leaders are Frank N. Grigg, Mrs. A. H. Kimball, Ma} Willlam Blair, Mrs. C. G. Wood- bury, Lloyd Stevenson, Miss Heloise Brainerd, Arthur Smith, Robert A. Wilson, Mrs. Yung Kwai and Senator Thomas Sterling. The first unit of the new church building will be the Sunday school house and in it will be included many community features. In connection with the drive illus- trated lectures will be given on the evenings of Sunday, January 22, and Sunday, January 29. Rev. Frank Ellsworth Bigelow is pastor of the church. “NEAR EAST RELIEF DAY” OBSERVATION TOMORROW National Councils of Lutheran Church Sunday Schools Arrange Special Programs. The National Councils of the Lu- theran Church Sunday Schools have set aside tomorrow as “Near East Re- lief day.” Not only in the District of Columbia, but all over the United States, efforts will be made to bring the opportunity for service to the at- tention of children and adults on that day. Special programs have been ar- d. Mezrop Azgapetian, head of Armenian troops during the world war, is to lecture at the Luther Place Memorial Church. 14th street and Vermont avenue, at 11 o'clock tomor- row. He takes the place of Rev. Dr. Barclay Acheson of New York, who is Mrs. Cabot Stevens will address the various departments of the Bible school of the First Reformed Church, Dr. J. D. Buhrer, pastor. At Grace and the First Reformed churches Sunday schools there will also be an offering tomorrow to aid the “save-a-child fund” of the Near ast relief. LUTHERAN. Luther Place Memorial (Thomas Circle) G. M. Diffenderfer, Pastor. MISS T. E. NELSON, Welfare Sec'y. 9:45 a.m.—Bible school. Address by Dr. Acheson. 11:00 a.m.—Service_with sermon. Theme— “Tides of the Spirit” 7:00 p.m.—Christian Endeavor. §:00 p.mm.—Theme— “Looking in the Mirror” Thurs., 8 p.m., prayer and Bible study. Fri,, 4:00 p.m., Catechetical class. Seats free. This Church Welcomes YOU. ZION 0= AND P s78. K. Rev. RICHARD SCHMIDT, Pastor. 4 9:30 a.m.; German service, 10 a.m.; Englisht, 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Luther League, Thursday, 7:45 p.m. Grace Evangelical Lutheran Church (Obio Synod.) 13th and Corcoran sts. n.w. Preaching, 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Bunday’ school, 9:30 a.m. G. E. LENSKI Pastor. Church of the Refcrmation Penna. ave. and 2nd st. s.e. REV. JOHN WEIDLEY, D. D. SUNDAY SCHOOL, 9:30 A.M. Morning service. Evening _service... ristian _Endeavor Atonement 5 5§ "Fisen, Services—Sunday school, 9:30 a.m. Preaching, 11 a.m. and 8 p. Luther League, 7:15 p.m. STRANGERS CORDIALLY INVITED. U STREET AT Pighm)' 16th N.W. CHARLES F. STECK, D. D., Pastor. Sunday schooi, 9:30 a.m.: public worship, with sermons, i1 a.m. and 8 p.m.; early evening service under auspices of the Luther League, 7; midweek service, Thursday even- ing, 8. 'Come and worship with us; you will be very welcome, Church of the Incarnatior 14th_and Gallatin sts, n.w. REV. HENRY MANKEN, P Public worship, 11 a.m. Bible school, m. Evening services—8 p.m. 3 Christ ¥ Jerey ave. betwees M and 1 sts.—(Missourl Sysod.) REV. FREDERIC WENCHEL, Pastor. Service, 11 8.m.—Subject of sermon, “Mar- ringe and Divorce.” 8. 8. and Bible class, 9:45 a.m. NEW THOUGHT. Pastor NEW THOUGHT CONVENTIO| . Universalist Church, 13th and L, WEBNESDAY AND THUREDAY Ax;.rwg 1;‘-‘131 B Good music and addresses by MARY L. S. BUTTE o 2 delphia, REV. H. H. SHROEDER of St. Louis, MARY E. T. CHAPIN of New York, NONA L. BROOKS of Denver, CHARLES H. WATTS of Philadelphia and ELIZABETH TOWNE of Holyoke, Mass. - FRIDAY, 8 PM.—TWO SPECIAL MEETINGS For Women, at New Thought Temple, 1814 N St. Address by Elizabeth Towne. & For Men, at Unity Auditorium, Homer Bldg,, 613 13th St, Address, ‘Relating Business to. Practical Metaphysic by Charles H. ‘Watts of Philadelphia. Come, and learn the truth and vaiue of New Thought. CHURCH OF LIFE AND -~ Joy 814 N. ST. N.W. SUNDAY, JANUARY 15th. 10:00—*“Lessons in Truth for Children."” - 11:00— “The Idealism of Jesus” uwliev Campbell-Shields “Universal Brotherhood” Dr. Albert Vail, Chicago_ 8:00— Rev. Campbell-Shields Homer Bullding. 611 18th st. n.w. O eading room open every afternoon. VIVA M. JANUARY. GAENET JANUARY. tructors in Practicsl Christianity and ot Healing. Consuitation by lppollgnelt. Bhort lesson and noon silence, 12:20 daily. Sunday. 8 p.m.—"The Goal of Material " 8 p.m., Children's €lub. Tuesdsy, 8 p.m.—“The True Character of Being. Business to Charles Oenter Men's Olub. Ad- Practieal H. Watts of MODEL CHURCH SCHOOL. Foundry M. E. Church Has Com- plete Program of Education. WOMEN IN VESTRIES NEW THOUGHT TO MEET ’ BISHOP TO GIVE RITE. IN DISTRICT CONVENTION |confirmation to Take Place at Church of Epiphany February 26. Foundry M. E. Church has the mudt'-'! Special Music Will Include Rev. Alfred Hafrding, Bishop of graded church school of M iinkton, is to administer the h;,, been recognized as having : A-g.,,. “The Peace Hymn of the ient apostolic rite of confir- plete program_of religious education, 1 t n Church of th h- i according to Rev. Dr, Herbert Ran- Nations. any Sunday morning, Fobruary 26, at dolph, tio pastor. Its work is rded | The New Thought District con- |11 eclock. Py s |and its teachers are all specialists infyvention will be held next Wednes- te . Fre i, the rector, has Sex About Evenly Divided in |their departments, and it Tias @ school | Jay ana Thuredas evenings &t ihe | asked that all persons thinking of of teacher training and children'se Unjversalist Church, 13th and L | Confirmation arrange for it as soon Dis B f church. Many visitors attend every | giracts. The mee e ox- | a8 possible. Dr. Freeman will hold 2 cussion of the Sunday to study the ‘system. For .two | foraois The me A e \v afternoons at 3 o'cl years this method has been in course of | NeiC!Vny, PRAT (T P e A Mr. Browning on Wednes- Subject construction, und Dr. Randolph ay8 it { (" Vhe city at ihe ¥ T Laing | 44 nings at 7:30 o'clock. g0t ““x'}‘r‘wx‘fim;‘iff;‘.,‘(' will preach tomorrow | daytime sessions speakers for z BALTIMORE, January 14 (Specidl). {moruing #nd cvening on “The Happi- | U3¢, convention will be the memi.rs s —Should women be elected to vestries | ness of the Christian Era’ and “Re- | New aove: PRESBYTERIAN, ligion Betwes The choir in the Protestant Episcopal Church? Thi and Prof. Anten Kaspar will render mu- S question has caused consider- |sical programs at botn services. Be- able discussion here, following the |Einning mext Thur. nner very Home chool of F { homemade cookin: Thursday night at sionary Socie decision of a committee appointed {from the diocese to have a bill in- troduced in the Mary! islature | ligion_and M s ctoat 6:30, s Maryland legislature | g™ 5 andolph will preach at 8 grant each diocese the right to{o'clock on “The Churches of \the New as to grant each dioces the right to|Testament.” permit the election of women to ves- tries and to allow women to vote fo ries a te for | ot gL dse ity JQUARTER MILLION leading part in the discussion with BAPTISMS IN YEAR opinion being about equally divided. ‘Since women do the major part of varish work I think it would be very good thing to huve women rep. resented on the vestry, provided th bishop of the church, the rector and congregation of the parish desire it," said Mrs. Douglas Thomas, one of the leading church workers of the city. Mrs. Herbert Tiffany, another active By recciving 230,814 new members irto their local churches during the state conventional year ended D ber 1, 1921, Southern Baptists have es- jtablished a new record along evan- gelistic lines, and probably take the lead among evangelical 1omin: tions in America in this respec previous high mark was 133,5 church worker, on the other hand, be- | tablished a year ago, but the . lieves that women should be barred |figurck represent an advance of 44.5 from vestry service because she dis- | Per cent. : approves of withdrawing so much| While it is believed a careful how even St report vision of the figures will larger number than at f mbers furnished 1 marters of gh as follow; . 9,114; District of ¥lorida, 8194; Georgia, authority trom the men. “Women must leave something for the men to do in the church,” declared Mrs. Tiffany. “If they took over the vestry work men would have nothing to do and would lose interest in church work. Women have their part mpaign 17.341; Ar Columbia, 801 an 30,000; southern 1llinois, 4, Ken- to do, and I see no reason why they | tucky, 20,000; Louisiana, 7.000: Ma should be vestrymen. If they want to|)ana, 963; Mis pi, 15,709; Missouri, ileaders of the jment. Among the spe beth Towne. cditor hought Lliza- autilus Eastern Presbyterian Church Magazine: Rev. Brooks, | Kixth st and Md, ave. ne P RRINY ALFRED E. BARKOWS, D. D Pastor. { Scienc 1100 21— A Dr. Wilkon Aull of stor of the il schonl classen Sorcal of St. 1 | i} music will include « new ~ miceting | Peace Hymn of the jons. 2 Marks of the Master” Closing the conv. even- gt NORTHMINSTER [ THRISTIAN. | NINTH STREET | CHRISTIAN CHURCH | Ninth and D Streets N.E. Bible School at 9 i Communion and Morning i Worship at 11 o’clock Evening Services at 7:45 Rev. G. A. Miller, Pastor New Thought Temple, for women | 11th st and K. 1. ave, n.w. only, will be addressed by th | JICGH KERE FORTON, "pa | Towhe. The other, for men only. ut bilie Stody. | Classes for ail lthe Unity Auditoriam, 300 Homer BN building, will be ¢ Sed by Charles voning Worsiy. H. Watts. His A e some | A CORDIAL"WELLOME 70 ALL of his own_ex from o B — fo success, his neis, “Rene: | Peck Memorial Chapel %i £ Buviness to Practical Meta- | Veuna. ave. aud Z5th n.w | phy | IRVING W STCHUM, Minister. Funeral from Fort Myer ol ATl depart Meeting Wed., 8 p.m. at § l” . vll'““" I‘A,\l‘-r given hy Prayer i | WestemPresbyterianChurcfl H «t. het. 19th and 20th n.w. EV. J. HARVEY DUNHAM, Pastor, 0 Sunday schiool. Thursd Girls Yote for vestrymen, as they do at sev-|24.717; New Mexico, 1,006; North Caro- : I | e eral of the churches now. 1 suppose [jina, 22,95%; Oklahoma, 14,000; South 338 1oth Street N.E. : “Show Thyself 2 Man” that doos not do any harm. Carolina, 11,831: Tennessee, 18,000; A __ | T0—Christian Endeavor. . Dr. H. P. Almon ott, rector | Texas, 32,000; Virginia, 12,512. s 7 | 80— (GF of Grace and St. Peter's Church, who £ VERMONT AVENUE “Followine: Afar Off” is one of the few ministers who ex- ISTIAN CHURCH G BY ar f pressed an opinion on the question, REFORMED. CHR MUSIC BY THE QUARTET. :?l:lwo’r:-en:a;;e voted for vestrvmen | ————— o Vermont uve. notth of N st. Four s church, He commends the prac- ORME SEyEr . | ian Church tice and is in favor of having women REF D ROV FRARTRRTILEL, L. 8 Astor Olfl'tl"lx Pres"yt‘""m urch on the vestry. Sth AND O STR) N.W. m—Billle fenian e Ll L ANCK. . Pastor. MRS. WOOD TO LECTURE. Mrs. Charles Wood, wife of Tev. | stor of the Church of | g CORNER 13th AND MONE . is to deliver an illus- st JAMES D. BUI ture on he sehool of s | iees.. C. spent considerable mer, Tuesday evening at S o the Fourth Presbyterian Church, and Fairmont streets, under the pices of the Woman's Missionar ciet ime the past sum- lock at ith __ CHRISTIA ! H St. Christian *" Preston A. Cave, Minister Wibie AND H STS. st hearty welesme, Come and with us i tolnhbfi Height;Cbn'slian Chmr ll Ttk ipa weat Tae AL 3 N ool for all ‘agos worshiip S;. Plnl:lingl;sh l:u;henn Clmrr.lx Eleventh and H Streets N.W. JoH HUDDLE, 11—"Paralysis of Indecision.” 8 “Rewards of the Spiritual Conqueror” Sunday School, 9:30. Christian Endeavor, 6:45. PRAYER SERVICE THURSDAY “Trinity Lutheran Church Cor. 4th and E sts. n.w. (Missourl Synod). H. SCHROEDER, Pastor. D. D, Pastor. L Arth IST 1 st WS LONG <. 11w preaching irles Newl of Du . preaching. 14th aud Meri 10am munion, will welcome CONGREGATI _f:AlA: S " CLEVELAND PARK (CONGREGATION NGTON HAYES. D. D., Pastor. “THB CHURCH WH ERE YOU FEEL AT B4th aud Lowe “3;';. FRANK ELLSWORTH BIGELOW. ¥ service and sermon. 5 a.m.—Bible school m.—Vespers and sermon. | m.—*THE_ CALL OF GOD TO GO ed.)—L. L. prayer service. rgetown Lutheran Church [ asin ave. and Volta place n.w. . H. HILBISH, D. D., PASTOR. Divine services, with sermons, at 11 a.m. _FORWARD." INGRAM MEMORIAL Tenth St. and Mass, Ave. N.E DR. B. F. RHOADS Pastor, will preach at 11 am Sunday school at 9:30 am n Endeavpr at SPECIAL RF 5 MUSICAL PROGRAM AT § P.M. “A Church With a Welcome” 3 y school at 9:30 a. Christian Endeavor at 5 p.m. Congregational meeting and preparatory -service on_Wednesday evening at 8 o'el H ° 2 PARK ROAD &/ Columbia Heights **¥5,F0%2 Services conducted ty pastor, Rev. C. Butler, .X 1 8, Christ First Congregational Charch Tenth and G Streets N.W. In the v Heart of the Gity Rev. Jason Noble Pierce Preaches Expository Sermons: K 11 a. m.—“Thou Hast Asked a Hard Thing” 6 p. m.—*“Are We Doing?” New Organ, Chorus Choir, Sixty Voices Dr. Gates’ Bible Class 10 A. M. in auditorfum, Dr. Merrill E. Gates teaches Gospel of John and lectures on “The First President of the Chinese Re- public, Yuan Shih-K'ai; Concessions to England, France and Ger- many; the Twenty-one Demands of Japan. - . Musical Vespers.at 4 p. m. Male Quartet: William Atherholt, first tenor; George Myers, sec- “ond tenor; Fred Schaefer, first bass; Charles Moore, d bass; Miss Kathryn Dawson, pianist; Mr. Harry Edward Mueller, or- ganist. The following program will be rendered: “Pomp and Olrcumstance March” (Elgar): “Pleasantes” (Sefiars); “Dreams™ (Stoughton); Male Quartet, “Come Unto Me’ (Wagmer); Male Quartet, ““Remember Now Thy Creator” (Holden): Response, “At Thy Throne™ (Werner); *Liebestraum.” Organ and Plano (Lisst); “‘Cantilen 6th Symphonie (Widor); Male Quartet, *“Thy Day Is Geatly Sinking to 'a Close” (Holden); Postiude, “Nuptial March 'in E" (Faulkes). DR. CHARLES F. AKED, twice daily from'Welnesday, January 25, it ugh Thursday, February 2. Watch for further announcement. . MT. PLEASAN’_[' (Congregational) Columbia Road Near 14th St. In the Residential Waltet Amos Morgan, Minister. 11:00—“Has the Modern World Lost Christ?”. Children’s story every Sunday morning. Qhorus and quartet—40 voices. 5300—Vesper Service . “Loyalty to Old Standards” 7:30—Sunday Ey:ning Club 9:45—Church Schobl. Classes for all, * EVERYBODY WELCOME. ] crmon by the paster, Question” n by pastor. | EPH T ning The Gr. S pEve |51 KELLY, Pastor. Mew's Bitie Middlcton nE by 1s Tor Gota. - ur Korietiag. address by f Baltimore o iy eat i Foreign a 1 prayer. nist and mu- isted by’ chorus clioir. Mr. mission . NORTH CAPITOL, ¢ = co ington L (AFTIOL ol HE. BRUNDAGE, I D., Mintst, i ol. 7 p.m., C. & Lived 1o the Tt i ! T PRESBYTERIAN. | C {The Church of the Pilgrims | OVENANT | SOUTHERN PRESEYTERIAN, i © l\-;rln-ul ave. uwud N st. | nd =1, between PP and Q sts. v w. i CHARLL WO ), i v mmv‘ r.‘ LEgs ; Jlmlflrr,"“‘ oy Poetham with el or v 2 < oy ery member of the family. REV. HOWARD 1. TALBOTT, | 11:00 a.m. by Chaplain Q. 1 SUNDA .|,\\|u{‘|' 15, 1 B0 Sunday school. ¢ 1 P foshich. Address Sen Powerone, 'OUR OBLI ALLER PEOPLES."" UVOT SUpPPEr and vesper deavor. L% pm. Sunday e, Nermon Small children car morn A _CORDIAT. i {__—A cor | Garden Memori Rev. PRGE M CUMMIN Sond Frent Wallace Men‘;_m:ial o Cor. Randolph st. and New Hampshire ay __Sery! 181 S.. INEW YORK AVENUE| PRESBYTERIAN | CHURCH | DR. WALLAC ADCLIFFE, Pastor. . REGINALD ROWLAND, Assistaut. | s:00—Midw SMinnesotn Ave., | Anaco, ok or ervice, ALL WELCOME. i Séridtfir Atlee Pomerene WILL SPEAK ON “OUR OBLIGATIONS TO SMALLER PEOPLES” AT THE \Church of the Covenant clusses, Radclifte ible school. As ibiic worship. will preach. ellowship hour. per_service Dr. THE FOUR THE LINCOLN PE Central Presbyterian Church |SUNDAY AFTERNOON, (SOUTHERN ASSEMBLY.) th_and Irving St &, D. D. January 15, At 3:30 O’clock | _ALL_WELCOME : Wa_shington Heights Pres- byterian Church Columbia and Kalorama roads. REV. JOHN C. PALMER, D. D., Minister. am—The| Fragrauce of & Christian” Life 3 8 p.m.—"Invineible Truth. o FERE G, | = TI4TH Gunton-Temple, REV. ARD I"!l. KAIRIP, M. A., Pastor. Christian_Endeavor. r League. for Youug People, jun_Endeavor. i pg by the pastor. 5:00 1 Thursday—Prayer service. Take 1th streef car or Mount Pleasant car or 15th st. bus line to Irving st. n.w. SIXTH PRESBYTERIAN 16th AND KENNEDY STS. N.W. At Reservoir and Entrance to Rock Creek Park. REV. MAURICE S. WHITE, PASTOR. 11'am.—Sermon by Rev. M. V. P. Yeaman, Manse, 5509 13th ST. N.W. H . D. Music by chorus cheir. 9:30 8. m.—Sunday school. Evening services in new building, 16th and n sts. p.m.—Christian Endeavor meeting. ermon by the pastor, “How Jesus a ut Men.” “éBuodias & Syntyche” 8:00 p.m.— — o e B £ RHODE ISLAND AVENUEB “Does God Chastise?” | Sherwood ™onv. et et ne. Sunday, 7 p.m.—Y. P. 8. C_ E. REV. ALTER L. EA Thursday, K. . astor’s Bible class. SOLOMON'S MATERIALIRM.™ Friday, 7:30 p.m.—Moviug pictures. Ny P ST. NEAR S1st st n.w. JAMES T. MARSHALL. D. D.. Pastor. 8. 11 am., missionary pruise addrexs by Dr. Douglas Putaam Bir- nie; § p.m., sermon by the pastor... Westminster Church Memorial th st &w. near E. LTER I'. EAGLESON, Rev. Metropolitan Presbyterian ourth and B_streets southeast. FREELEY ROHRER, Pastor. —Rible school. 20 TANOY.” n deavor societies. eeting in charge of young peo- Mu.p.nim‘s, BENNETT, intendent of the Central nion e on will, speak OUR GUESTS WILL BE THE ORIEN OAMMANDERY OF ENIGHTS TEMPLA. FIRST PRESBYTER! John Marshall Place:’ JOHN BRITTAN CLARK, D.D., Minister 11 am—~ VOLUNTEER” ”» 8 p.m—“1 JUST DRIFTING What does this mean? Is there any anchorage? How do you dare say g0 in face of ceaseless discovery and change? How can anchorages be known from snags and sandbars? The personal thoughts of a “drifter.” Practical prescription to stop and cure drifting. ' THINGS THAT HELP PEOPLE. "9:30a.m.—Meeting of Sunday School. HON., CLYDE KELLY teaches MEN'S CLASS. - 7 :00 p.m.—Meeting of Young Peoplc’s C. E. Society Tuesday, 8 p.ni.—Meeting of Young Women’s and Young Men’s Classes. g 5 . Thursday, 8 p.n.—Meeting for deepening spiritual life. How to feel God is a person? > - : THE CHURCH FOR THE SPIRITUALLY TROUBLED, REV. class led by Rev. Ww. J. IME TO ALL. WE