Evening Star Newspaper, February 11, 1922, Page 10

Latest Announcements of Church News, MEMORIAL SERVICE. Victims of Theater Disaster to Be Remembered at Cathedral. A special memorial service to those who lost their lives in the Knicker- bocker Theater disaster will be held at the Bethlehem Chapel, Washing- ton Cathedral, “edneldly at 4:30 p.m. Music will be rendered by the full cathedral choir. Bishop Harding will make a brief address. The dean and cathedral clergy will conduct the serv- ice and other clergy of ll\e diocese ‘will participate. METHODIST EPISCOPAL (White.) Rosedale M. E. Church Pk Tenn, ave. n.e. EV. C NGER, Minlster. worth, L‘wnjn‘ seivices, 1: Union Methodist Episcopal 20th st. near Pa. ave. REV. WILLIAM JOSEPH ME) 11 a.m.—Sermon by the past Mi88 ATk 8p.m.— C“the Doughuut Girl) will sing. “Blind "Men” Erangelistic _services during the = week, Miss Aiken will sing. Dr. Randolph of Fonndry Church will_speak each night. Lincoln Road Church Lincoln road, Rhode Island ave. and U st. n.e, WALTER . McXEIL, Mlnister. Sermons at 11 wm._and 8 pm subject, “THE AUTHORITY TRLSTED TO CHRISTIA: Y.M.C.A INNEED OF $93,000 FUND Y. M. C. A. workers are to start out next Tuesday on & seven- cam- Paign to raise $53,000 for assoclation activities. This ts the first time in twelve years that the association has made an appeal for funds other than to cover current expenses. Of the total asked, $21,600 is for current ex- penses and $31,700 for the curtail- ment on a mortgage loan, construc- tion of buildings to increase the reve- nue producing capacity, for accommo- dat(ng the automotive school and for purchase of a site for the boys clmn on Chesapeake bay. ‘The workers will be divided into groups of ten men each, with a cap- tain. The captains of the various teams will be: L. M. Betts, R. D. Burbank, Charles F. Crane, Victor Deyber, William_K. Hartung, Colin H. Livingstone, W. M. Lodge, N. M. Minnix, George W. Offutt, jr., Ed- ward D. Shaw, George Curllu Shinn, Maj. Guy Withers, Frank E. and J. T. Worthington. The “Y” officlals are directing the attentlon of the public to the activi- ties of the Washington assoclation and point out that few persons real- ize that six branches are maintained under one general management— the Central, the ' Twelfth _street branch. the Service Club. the Walter FRIENDS. ‘Webner B G a oo S Sk e tiends’ Meeting a.m. Enworth Leagne Service. pm. American University Chapel MASS. AVE. (OB OF 38th ST. Sunday school, P!’Elsl'hh!(‘ Bll al l|l D] 'rey W. Staf- Bishop Haenitien Wit a1s -pe- W. METHODIST EPISCOPAL v a'ugh CHURCH. Third and A Streets Northeast. ARD F. DOWNS, Pastor. —Sunday school. Organized classes. i “A Great Transformation.” GROUP, EVANGELISTIC SERVICES DUR- Mouday—Rev. Enwara Hayes, Dy D, Tuesday—Rev. Joseph Dawson, D. Fedneataj_Hev. H. D. Mjtenell, D. D. S. Mowbray, D. D. Mitchern D O CORDIAL WELCOME To ALL. METROPOLITAN - MEMORIAL | 1ann Marshall place and C st. n.W. “IN OLD WASOINGTO) Harry Dawson Mitchell, D.D., Minister am— “Self Restraint” ““Abe” Lincoln was a splendid example or this virtue. “FaflmgmAnEm Second sermon in the series on “‘A Mod- ern Interpretation of an -Ancient Biog- rapl Other services as usual—Come. The National Methodist Church 1 [ 1811 Eye St. N.W. Meeting at 11 a.m. First day (Sunday) sehool 10 a.m. ALL_ARB INVITED. FRIENDS (Orthodox) 13th and Christian Endeavar, 8; METHODIST EPISCOPAL (White.) Trinity M., E. Church Sth st. and Pa. ave. southeast. JOSEPH DAWSON, Ph. D., Pastor. Sunday achool, 9:43 . A BIBLE STORY —Sermon by the —Sul o i CRABACTER BUTLDNG Epworth u-m, 6:30 p.m. PLATFORM SERVICE, 7:30 p.m.—Subject— “THE CHARACTER OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN.” Petworth Methodist Episco- i pal Churc:x Grant Clrcle aad New Hympahire ave. n.w. diers' Home Car to'5th and U o e rLi8 WILLIAMS, Minister, ‘gxu -m.—48. 8., Mr. 0. J. Bandall, supt. nicn. ‘Epworth_Lea, FHE WAGES OF SIN." ® DouglasMemoriaI"‘“'“"“ Northeast. REV. EDWARD HAYES, D. 11 am— D., Pastor. Sermon to “Boy THE EVENING>STAR WASHINGTON D. C., Reed Hospital - branch, the Student buneh. including work for students Howard University and other edu- uflonnl institutions. Clifford L. John on oclate. eral secretary, says that in any given year more than 10,000 young men and boys are enrolled as members, while a daily attendance at th blllh‘l!n[l Wlll Iverl(e in excess of that about 3,300 are onnlled ll l!udenll In the education- l-l cll.lles. 3.000 enjoy the gymnasium, bowling alleys and athletic 00 are enrolled in the schools n and Bible study, hundreds enjoy the lectures, which combine instruction and entertain- ment. At the Central branch last year entertainments for which no charge was made attracted audi- ences of more than 12,000. Willilam Knowles Cooper, general secretary of the local “Y,” in speak- ing of the appeal which is to be made, say: s I maintained as a club, without rendering any service whllcver to the public, the Young Men'a Chris- tian ~Assoclation would require no or donations from the . public; but because of these services which are given gratis the public may properly have a share in its main- tenance. Mention may be made of o | the religious work department, where, in addition to the group of nearly 200 volunteers, there are three secretaries employed, who give their whole time to ‘the development of the religious work program that covers the city in its contacts. The service department maintains a list oz boarding houses and rooming houses-available to the public. The employment and voca- tional guidance bureau also is made available to all who need that form of service. The item of $21,600 for current expenses actually represents the cost of service rendered the com- munity for which no.fees or dues are available. “It may not be amiss at this time to state that were the association Possessed of a sum of money suffi- clent for the purpose a building su- perior to any other used for associa- tion purposes could be erected at the G street location that would result in the largest single Y. M. C. A. in the world. There could also be lo- cated in_ centers of population, like Mount Pleasant and the northeast section, branch buildings that would g&:flfly facilitate the work of our in- atitutio; METHODIST PROTESTANT. venue Rhode Island ave. at Pirst st. n.w. nn G. 1. HCMPHREYS, Miatster, - N. C. AVE., North Carolina Ave. 3,5 A7% l“ P, W. CROSBY, Minister. -Sunday school. Rty m.~Divine worship. with preach- by the St Paul“A. U, M. P. Church | KEY, Pastor. ILLIAMS, Asst. Pastor. am. —Sermon h.r the ' pastor. . —Berm the Rev. J. H. Cihe Bresldent s wife, ‘Mrs. H. Bell. from W iimingten, Del. 9 p.m.—Sel by 3. ‘Thompson Westmoreiand o connty, Va.. the | in_attendance. s SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1922, EPISCOPAL DIOCESAN AND CITY MISSION CHURCH. TRINITY CHURCH, AT 3D AND C STREETS, WHICH HAS BEEN TAKEN OVER FROM THE VESTRY. _— FAREWELL BANQUET HELD |{100TH ANNIVERSARY REV. QUICK TO PREACH. Final Services in Wesley Chnpell OF CONVENT TOMORROW Canon of Newcastle Will Speak in Tomorrow. Cathedral. The final services in Wesley Chapel, | Archbishop Curley to Preside at| Rev. Oliver C. Quick, canon of New- 5th and F streets, which was recently » castle, England will preach at the sold, will be held tomorrow. At the Visitation’s Services at cathedral tomorrow at 4 p.m. He is morning service at 11 o'clock Bishop one of the big young men of the W. F. McDowell will speak. At the Chapel. church of England, a writer and The 100th anniversary of the dedi- cation of the chapel at the Convent of ovening service at 8 o'clock Bishop preacher of distinction, formerly John W. Hamilton will speslc. chaplain to the Archbishop of Can- A farewell banquet was held last|ine v L 3 night in the church parlors, at which e v isltationi Wl llibe celebrataa with terbury and regarded as destined to high station in the English church. ev. Nicholson, the pastor, acted Y, ‘master. Bishop Mcnowen};"‘d"f""‘" with Archbishop Curley pre- He has come to this country to give (he annual Paddock lectures at the Trade s briet address, as i several The mass will be colebrated by Rev, | General Theological Seminary, New former pastors of the church. More|charies Maher. The deacon will be than 150 members of the church Were | Rey. F. X. Dovle and the eubdencon. York city. He is to be the guest of Miss Mary Rov. Coleman Nevils. Rev. John Grat- ton will be master of ceremonies. E. Spencer of Florence Court while Rev. John Creedon, rector of George- in Washington. town University, and Rev. Arthur O'Leary, will assist the archbishop. The sermon will be preached by Rev. SPIRITUALIST. MRS, HENKLE HOLDS MEETINGS SUNDAY, Wednesday and Friday evenings at 8 o'clock, 11 4th st. s.e. Everybody gets a reading. Phone Linc. 2049. FUNDS ARE DIVIDED Activities and Services DIOCESAN AND CITY MISSION CHURCH PLANS CONSIDERED Episcopal Denomination in Was;hington. Under Lead of Bishop Harding, to Take Over Tnmty Parish. The first step topard the formation ; of a diocesan and city mission church in this city has been taken by the Episceépal Church of the diocese of ‘Washington, under the leadership of Rt. Rev. Alfred Harding, Bishop of ‘Washington. The local diocese at its, recent con- vention decided to take over from the vestry of Trinity parish and make into “a diocesan holding the Trinity property, at Indiana avenue, 3d and C streets northwest. Here will be the Trinity Diocesan Church and City Missions. The Trinity plant is of considerable size, beauty and equipment and also is in a good location for the work to be carried on. With two crosses sur- i mounting high fwin towers, the church ed by its spacious rectory and community house, occupies almost one- alf the square. Seating Capacity, 1,300. The church seats 1,300, is splendidly furnished, has a sanctuary and marble altar of exceptional beauty, and an electrically equipped pipe organ. Trin- ity Community House, famous for the part it has taken in civic educattion and plift during the past three years, con- tains a gymnasium and recreation hall seating 500, a buffet kitchen, a dining room seating 250, with a large, well- equipped kitchen adjoining; a guest room, an emergency room, five large clubrooms, "~ the library, mental hy- giene clinic room, smoking _room, shower bath room, three rooms for oc- cupational arts and excellent lavatory system. During the last three years more than $20,000 has been spent In re- pairs, so that the plant is now esti- mated to be worth $170,000. Trinity i8 what is known as a down- town church. Once the foremost church in Washington, for various causes it ly lost numbers and financial support. Three years ago Bishop Hard- ing accepted from the vestry full con- trol and ‘rights of the property for a period of five years. Immediately a regime was inaugurated to test the pos- sibility of reviving the parish as a self- supporting entity, and to operate so as to meet the broad community and civic needs. The parish hall was made Trinity Community House, with typical social settlement activities, a begin- ning was made of serving the unfor- tunates in the various institutions and hospitals. At first this service was concentrated upon soldiers and sailors ! and war workers, but as that need died ARMS PARLEY RESULTS TOPIC FOR CHURCHES away after the armistice, civilian work was instituted. Vestry as “Advisory Counell.” The bishop continued meetings of the vestry as an advisory council for the church. The executive and vica; Rev. David Ransom Covell, was al lowed to select a group of five prom- inent business men as an advisory council for the community house. So_enthusiastically did the com- munity house commend itself to the city ‘of Washington that Roman Catholics, Jews, members of all churches and of no church and most of the local Masonic organizations united to contribute and solicit con- tributions. when a financial drive was conducted. So rapidly did the work develop along social service and city missionary lines that the need for a permanent status and financial foundation was apparent. At this years conventfon of the diocese the bishop in his opening address strongly urged that the dio- cese receive the plant from the hane? of the vestry and insure the work o permanency. Plan of the Bishop. % The bishop’s plan as adopted by * convention calls for a committee six, with the bishop as president, % be 'in charge. To this committee t. 1 executive is responsible. The co mittee I8 to report every three mont.'¢ | to the board of managers of mission} ':lnd finally to the diocesan conven.. the broad The committee, as appointed, co sists of two members of the board of managers of missions, Dr. William (& Rives and George B. Seiden; two lay- men at large of the diocese, George B. Sacks and Byron S. Adams, and one member of the board of social service, Judge Wilmer Latimer. The executive is Rev. David Ransom Covell. The funds for the work are to come from the nation-wide cam- paign income, through the board of managers of missions. The rural and negro work of the diocese will hence- forth be cared for by the income from a large bequest of the late Samuel Phillipps, so all the offerings for dipcesan. migsions will be avallable for the city work. Once the Episcopal Church is or- ganized so that it can act quickly as a unit and draw speedily upon fits tremendous resources, Dr. Covell de- clared, there will be established in this country a force for righteousness that will make evil quall before i LENTEN MIDDAY SERVICES PLANNED FOR DISTRICT smallest man in the United States., _Don’t miss_these sermons; they will heip you. 'METHODIST EPISCOPAL SOUTH. o Dot 300 and Bt ota. W Rev. Pasi - Scouts” and Other Boys. mvr* Y REV. E. E. KANB Every g,und-y and seance Wednesday, e A Wercome. The First Spirituaiist Church LECTURE BY THE _PASTOR— ALFRED H. TERRY, » SUBJECT— EVERYBODY COME. “THE MORALS 100 GEORGIA AVE. N.W. Rev. E. A. Lambert, Pastor. 8. 8.—9:45 a.m. Epworth League—7:15 p.m. 1i:00a.:m.—The Stewardsbip of Life Thomas 1. Gasson. Many alumnae of the convent are expected to attend the mass. DR. WALDRON TO PREACH. ‘The Ushers’ Assoclation and Ladies" Auxiliary of Shiloh Baptist church (Strangers' Home), will hold their an- nual meeting at the church tomor- row afternoon, at which time officers will be installed, and Rev. Dr. Wal- Burrall Class Votes $2,000 to Va- rious Causes. At the last business meeting of the Burrall class of Calvary Baptist Church $2,000 of the $10,000 which comprises the total budget pledge of the class for the year 1922 was voted to be expended as follows: One thousand dollars to the Ameri- can Baptist mission board, to be used 4 [flanked b: b graduall H . Effort to Make Meetings as Popu- lar as Last Year—To Be Held at Keith’s. The Laymen’s Service Assoclation of the Episcopal Diocese of Washing- ton, with the co-operation of the o. Delegates to International Religious Meeting Will Plead for United Support of Aims. NEW YORK, February 11 (Special). —The American delegates to the great international religious meet- OF ‘MAIN STREET"” ‘WILL BE THB SUBJECT OF REV. H. P, FOX Pastor of Hamline M. E. Church Tomorrow evening at 8 P.M. Miss Edith Athey will give an organ recital prior to the ser- mon. WESLEY CHAPEL Final Services At Present Site 11 A M.—SERMON BY Bishop Wm. Fraser McDowell 8 P.M.—8EBMON BY Bishop John W. Hamilton 8:45 2.m.—Sunday school. VESTED CHOIR WILL SING AT BOTH SERVICES. - Foundry - Church 16th Street Near P Northwest. Green Motor Busses pass the door. 'sz. Herbert F.. Randolgh,| D. D., Minister. 9:30 a.m.—Church _ achool. The graded school. 11:002.m.—DR. JONATHAN C. DAY— “Lincoln and the Soul of America” S-S5 Epwurth | Loague service. P. Fox. 8:00 p.m. —-—lm “HERBERT F. RANDOLPH— “The Soul of Lincoln” SPECIAL MUSICAL PROGRAM AT THE EVENING SERVICE. ‘model Dr. REVIVAL Dumbarton Ave. M. E. Church Dumbarton Ave. mear Wisconsin ave. n.w. REV. B. 1. McGOWAN. 9:45—Graded Sunday school. 1 AM— “Hamcssed Power” “The Shock of f Religion” MISS ATEEN WILL SING. 8:00 p.m.—*The Land of Lost Soul MT. PLEASANT 16th st. n.w. pear Lamont. ev. Clifton K. Ray, MINISTER. 9:30 a.m.—Sunday school and Bible classes. Men's Lible ciass, Tracy L. Jet- fords, teacher. Ladles’ Bible class. - 11 a.m.—Morning worship. Sermon by the “The ‘Child’s Place in the 7p.m.—Epworth League. Eye of God” lpm—!vlnh' 'fl!‘hlp. Tilustrated ser- Rev. D. L. Blakemore ‘Thurs., 8 p.m.—Midweek prayer service. MaMnM.E.ChmchSoutb l B m w. CLIVD IESSER, lllnl-hr \The R numy of Qur Religion. Pl T—Epworth_League. EPWORTH THE GOOD WILL CHURCH M. E. CHURCH SOUTH Coraer North Carolina ave. and 13th st. 2. REV. JOHN PAUL TYLER, Pastor 9:30 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:00 o’clock—Morning worship. The pastor will preach on “The Bible.” The fifth of a series of ser- mons on “What We Believe.” 7:00 p.m.—Epworth League. COME WITH THE CROWD |SERVICES AT RUST HALL,| 8:00p.m.—Evening worship. FEBRUARY 19th Revival Services This Week Ave. NW. Between 9th and MCKENDREE fas 10th Streets (The Red Brick Church) CHAS, A. SHREVE, Pastor SUNDAY— 9 a.m.—Prayer service. 9:30 a.m.—Sunday school. Dr. Wesler, supt. Classes for all. 11 o’clock—Public worship. Address by the pastor. Subject: “Sinners in Zion; Surprised H; 8 Fires,” H 3:30 p.m —Jumor League. Miss Gommg, director. 6 p.m.—“Get-acquainted meeting.” 7 p.m.—Epworth League. 8 o’clock—Evangelistic meeting conducted by the pastor. Subjects: “Salvation for Sinners” and “The Seal of the Holy Ghost.” \ 'I'UE!DAY. 3 p.m. to 5 p.m.—Service of prayer tor the hullfls ot. the llck. THURSDAY, 8 p.m.—Bible study, praise and prayer. Friday 8:00 P.ML—Penecostal meeting. EVERYBODY WELCOME ALL THE TIME. e e e CALVARY On Columbxa Road N.W. between 14th and lSth Streets, ! ]AMES SHERA MONTGOMERY, Minister | 9:30—Calvary Bible School, Mr. Edin Dice, Supt. 9.30—Calvary Men’s Bible Class, Judge Joseph W. 'rhompun. teacher; Mr. O.ry 'W. Youngblood,, president. 21:00—Public Worship with Sermon by DR. MONTGOMERY on the subject: “The Way of a Life That Knows No Defeat” 6:00—Bunch Social, with refreshments. &:45—Epworth League devotional ser¥ice. ;»—mue ‘Worship with lecture on “Abraham Lincoln” By DR. JONATHA.N C. DAY OF BEREA conmmm. KENTUCKY. Special Musie at all public services by GEORGE muwm MILLER, CALVARY QUARTET AND CALVARY CHORUS CHOIR. FREB THE PUBLIC. CHURCH DOORS OPEN SEATS T ThE B ‘AT 7:30 . 53 Pastor will preach on “The Magic Word.” Come, let us WORSHIP TO- GETHER. ST.PAUL 8 Street At Second N.W. RBV. J. JUDSON RINGER, PASTOR. 11 a.m, and 8 pll.. Wlehlll by the past 7 p -.——Mfifl a.m.—SUNDAY BCHWL Classes for all ages. ouse ¥ LADIES OLASS, ”%5: 3&!.'9“ _ngrixmnnonrm of Bible class and lecture by Dr. Merrill E. Gates, ex-president ..w;:-:'." ]hx;;“"uc.:f:g and m%*fi%."‘%%‘fi’:‘_‘{;mr of Rutgers and Amherst Colleges, 10 a.m. ‘John I, “China, Japan ’|and the Corfference.” Mount Vernon Place Church 9th and Massachusetts Avenue THE RfiPRFSENTATIVE METHODIST CHURCH CLOVIS G. CHAPPELL, D. D, Pastor. REV. M. LEO RIPPY, Assistant Pastor. Morning sermon, 11 a.m—Bishop Collins Denny. Overflow Service at 11 a.m. Evening sermon, 8 p-i'n-—Bkhop _Collim‘Denny. Chorus Choir, led by R. Deane Shure, at both services. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. 7 Epworth !n‘uflydmu ‘which is as MIDWEEK SERVICE—S P.M. Thursday o h Music by Men’s Glee Club vivgl? Remember the Are you »rwnrlnx Yor the emnh:‘ re' v..l. “"; e&n dr vhan“ mn flmmnflym Inmfll"pfipl for either home or foreign missions, wherever most needed; $500 to the I Near, East Relict fund, and $500 to be | used' towarq building more comfort- { ables living, quarters for Miss Effe dron will preach the anniversary ser- mon from the subect “Being “Eyes, Hands, Feet and Heart for God “What Happens After Death?” FOLLOWED BY SPIRIT MESSAGES. By R R R REFORMED. Adims & Totier memner of 135 cla God who gave it.” 7. Sunday, § and of Calvary Church, who is now .. ae By thian Tempie. 1012 Oth ot aw. i )RMED serving as a missionary in Burma. semd i All welcome. —_— SPIRITUAL SCIENCE. Spiritual Science Church of Christ 1502 14th st. 3th AND MONROE STS. AMES D. BUHRER, school of all' d SCOUTS AT CHURCH. Scout Sunday will be observed in the Fourth Presbyterian Church. Scout Troop, No. 70, will attend in a of. | body under the leadership of Lieut. 1 Fxrst -Bibie Grace B:\RY H. RANCK, D. D., Pastor. < 11—Homan tin: vine service: reas Ellis S. Middleton, scoutmaster, and Divide:seivices Subder. 8ipm: P c,"’,,,“’a,zmx..f.‘.., Fre ,,,Jma assistants, Myers Chaires’ and Pastor, Mrs. Jane B. Coates eigner. David W. Stevéns. * Col. Colln H, Liv- 9:40—8. 8. 7 pm.—C. E. ingstone, national president of the LECTURB THIS SUNDAY BY Boy Scouts, will give a brief address. Mr, Matthews Dawson CONGRLEATIONAL. | ReY Sucs, b B eyl b antor ot “Clai CLEVELAND PARK the chureh, will preach & sermon to yance and How (CONGREGATIONAL), O mcous ngeloped” 34th and Lowell Sts, FOLLOWED BY SPIRIT MESSAGI REV. FRANK ELLSWORTH BIGELOW. UNIVERSALIST. XD, DIVING NG 9:00 8.m.—Bible school. Thrsdaz, Febroary 1008t 180 p.m.— Church of Our Fal 11:00 8.m.—THD CONQUERING CHRIST." 5 me. Strangers welco “INGRAM MEMORIAL ™ Tenth St. and Mass. Ave. N.E. DR. B. F. RHOADS Tngram's new pastor, will preach. 1lam— 13th and L sts. n.w. Dr. Jobn Van Schaick, jr.. will preach 11 gm. Sundey school, 9:45 am. X 7 p) P.18. NEW CHURCH (Swedenborgian.) urch of the New Jerusalem (Revelation, 21.2.) Be sure to bring your frien METHODIST EPISCOPAL (Colored.) Haven M. E. Church 14th and B sts. and Mass. ave. s.e. . 9:30 a.m.—Sunday school. L 11:00am: by pastor and the Holy Sixteenth st. above @ n.w. Communion. Aci 2, Sunday morning service at 11 Sermon sub- 8:30 pm.—Sermon o §ilver Link Club. “The Acid Test & .{« “Divine Preference for Haman BY REV. JOHN BOO! Spm— Ppiness.” 6:30 p.m.—Senfor League. b “Cowards" !udly P Echool at 9:45, Adult class at 10 8:00 p.m.- —Addw 'l: the EWI'IMY! mem- unday_school, 9:30 !m{ D!OI’le s nm‘l hour at 6. atly. ‘bers by the pastor. am. . open 3 ALL ARE WELCO! Muu Bible clam. AP etz hristian Endeavor “A Church With a We]come" REV. PAL SPERRY. Pastor. CONGREGATIONAL. First Congregational Church . Tenth and G Streets N.W. Galbraith A. M. nno.ith Oth-st. betwesn 1, ang ’M-n.w. BA' Pastor. 0:30 a0 - Bunday sehod s S UTRISTAN | PRESERVA- TION,” by the pastor. Music by the ]nnlor cholr ‘ Lord Is My Light,”” sung by Mrs. Nellle “u. “Burton. 5 :30 p.m.—Varick Christian Endeavor. 00 p.m.—Rev. Chesterfleld - Jackson will ch. Music by the senior choir. You are welcome to our services, JolmWEleyA M Emm Corner 14th ai n.w. - ing to be held next August in Copen- hagen will do their utmost to or- ganize the religious forces of the ‘world to help conserve the results of the Washington conference, says Dr. Henry A. Atkinson, who has gone to make arrangements for the Copen- hagen meeting. Dr. Alklnlon ‘is general secretary of the World Alliance for International Friendship Through the Churches, which last yvear, in co-operation with other religious agencies, secured the signatures and presented to President Harding a petition urging the calling of the conference on limitation of armaments, signed by more than twenty thousand clergymen repre- senting almost every religious de- nomination in the United States. In Europe he will confer with the local branches of the alliance in London, Paris, Rome, Geneva and Prague, and in London he will attend a meeting of the international commission which arrenges for the interchange of pastors by the leading churches of the United States and Europe. “Since the churches had a large share in helping to mold the public opinion which demanded the Wfl.!h~ ington conference,” Dr. Atkinson said, “we look upon the announced results with special satisfaction. More hll been accomplished than we expected. In my travels about Europe since the close of the war I have been im- pressed by the suspicion and hatred with which the peoples regard h other. But now the world seems to be facing the light of a new dgy." CHRISTIAN. DISCIPLES ~Mth st nd u—rfdmn Pl n.w. Bible study, Wor &0 om. Praves mect: 7:30 p.m. Strangers welcome. Junlor and Senlor O B 'S and 043 pm. ‘Washington Federation of Churches, the Young Men's Christian Associa- tion and other religious organiza- tions, will hold midday services this Lenten season, beginning Monday, March 6, at Keith’s Theater, from 12:30 to 1 o'clock. Last year these meetings proved remarkably popular, the body of the large auditorium being quite regu- larly filled by young and older busi- ness men, with a goodly proportion of women. The entire time given covers but a half hour. The talks are necessarily short. They are, with few exceptions, by laymen, not all of whom are churchmen. They are practical, carrying the viewpoint of the layman, and are_ significant in their earnestness and tone of op- timism. The committee having charge of these meetings desires the co-oper: tion of all agencies, that will make these services even more widely at- tended than in the past, and they i vite correspondence from any one i terested to secure advice and assf ance to this end. Communications may be sent to Byron S. Adams, 512 11th street northwest, chairman of the publicity committee. LENTEN SERMON SERIES. {Dr. Wood to Preach on Messages From Famous Books. A series of Sunday evening ser- mons has been arranged for the rest of this month and in March by Rev. Dr. Charles Wood, pastor of the Church of the Covenant, on “Messages from Bool Sacred and Secular.” The dates and topics are: February 12, “Concerning Origins: Hoa?. Darwin, Romanes and Drum- mond. February 19, “Concerning Con- quests: Joshua, Alexander, Napoleon and Washington. ‘Concerning Organi- Gideon, Charlemagne March 5, “Concerning Development: David Nehemiah, Lincoln and Glad- REV. W. oucAnuwu'mv, “Pastor. “g?u.h e ; arc] , “Concern! Deterl: - Bt ey JASON NOBLE PIERCE, |H St. Christian ®* A = s7s tlon: Solomon, Nero, Henry VIII and sssa S Tt o it ¥ 1 Minister, Preston A, Cave, o gy AT 8:00 p.m. stian Endeavor m Preaching service, 11 a.m. y." G T8 e services will help YOU. ll am~*“JOY OF BE]NG- USEFUL” President W, f{'f.'“"‘m:"'“?’p’im Rl h:?,;f;rhf;mfig;wé:g{;: (Prophecy: son.’ METHUDJST EPISCOPAL. J. Hutchins of Berea will also speak. God. SlEl S Ebenezer M. E. Church Y. M. C. A - e W AR |8 pame— “ABRAHAM LINCOLN'S GOD. » ' NINTH STREET Y.MLC AL oisvam iy oo D CHRISTIAN CHURCH: ey cissses “Jerusalem, the Holy City” L0 em ] oly Communion, Sunday school, 9:30 a.m. ‘Musical Vespers for Music Lovers, 4 pm. Special soloists: Miss Helen Howison, soprano; Miss Mabel Duncan, cellist; Mueller, organist. Robert Ruckman, pianist; Harry Edward MT. PLEASANT (Congregational) .’ Colunfbia Road Near 14th St. In the Residential N.W. Walter Amos Morgan, Minister.- 11:00—“Growing Towards Manhood.” . Scout Service; four troops as guests. : Organ Recital, 7.30 to 8 pam. Children’s story every Sunday morning. ' 3 Chorus and quartet—40 voices. Foreign Sunday. School, 3 p.m. “Is the time of our death determined befase we aré born?”." 4: 45—M.ld Winter Musical Services, Mrs. Edyth Marmion Brosius, Harpist; William P. Shmnhin Tenor. 7.30—Sunday Evening Club. ; 9:45—Church School. Classes forall. . her. ‘with 688," : Ninth ‘and D Streets N.E. Bible School at 9:30 a.m. Communion and Morning Worship at 11 o'clock Evening Services at 7:45 Rev. G. A, Miller, Pastor . " 318 10th Street N.E. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Vermont north of N st. - BEV. EARLE WILFLEY, LL.-D., Pastor, 0:45 l.l.—!lbl' school, E. A. Gongwer, u"r(mwnm sermon by rfl' torxa rk road west of 14th st. f:w. In the New Bible lebool udif 8. H. MELTO! 130 5. Bibie schosi o 4ll epes. Arthur ) y, supt, 11:00 B the pastor 5:00 b —Sermon by 1he pastor: HEARTY WELCOME To AL8 EsFecrarcy ChristadelphianEcclesia o x: Im-fllllflfl'-llv‘ ""hn'fi-" q-vul.wfl.mm Burton Holmes Travel Picture. the Fruits” (Eighth Commandment) Two-Reel Motion Picture. Sunday, 4:45 p.m., Assembly Hall COMING! Dr. Newell Dwight Hillis ‘Will lecture at the . First Congregational Church FRIDAY, Feb. 17th, 8 p.m. Ausplces School Religious Education, EVERYRODY INVITED. School of Relim' Education oF Y. M. C. &, Second Semester Opens Monday, 6:45 p.m. ‘Al sessions at Calvary Baptist 8. 8. House. Men and Women Admitted. Enroll Now. __For idformation phone Main 8250. OTHER SERVICES. m THE BIBLE ACCOUNT Dr, Maurice E, Miller 'WEDNESDAY EVENING - February 15th—8 AT THE BOARD Central Un.on Mlulon €22 LA. AVE. N.W.