Evening Star Newspaper, March 18, 1922, Page 10

10 \ THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, MARCH 18, 1922, Latest Announcements of Church News, . Activities and Services LENT MEETING TUESDAY. |MIDDAY LENT SERVICES. Bev. Dudley to Addwess Sundsy| PROVE VERY POPULAR School Institute. : The Lenten meeting of the Sunday |PTogram for Meetings at Keith's 0ol Institute of the dlocese of ‘Washington. will be held Tuesday Announced, night at 8 o'clock at St. Stephen's N i parish hall, 14th street and Columbla ‘The midday Lenten services held every day except Saturday at Keith's Theater at 12:30 o'clock have | proved unusually popular this past week, large crowds attending even | upon inclement days. ehe program for next week 1s:| Monday, Juuge James 7. Lloyd will speak, while services will be con- aucted by Hev. A. K. Bird; Tucsday, Senator Seiden Spencer will speak, W. . Galliher will preside and Kev. Wallace iadcliffe will conduct the Rev. Dr. George F. Dudl rector of the church, is to speak on “The Secret of a Sunday School- Teacher’s Suc- cess,” and Rev. William Curtis White, rector of Washington FParish, will speaic_on “How to Get the Children Into the Sunday School.” METHODIST EPISCOPAL (White.) Rosedale M. E. Church ceremonies; W ounesday, Kev. James REV. &% LINGRR, Mimister. L. Frgeman wid speak, Charles howe | -Runday school. will preside and the services will be | Preachin; in charge of Kev. C. Ii. Fultz; ‘thurs- | 100 p.m.—Epworth, League. uay, Kepresentative John M. Kobin- Eveniog services, T: soii of Keutucky whil adaress the meeting, H. L. Kust will preside and anev. Dawson will conduct: the services; Friday, John Poole will preside and’ I “Ihomas Witliam- | Son will conduct’ the Services. 'The| speaker will be announced later. K No_ collection 15 taken at thes | ni¢etings and the pubuc js cordially invited to attend and offer up a short devoulon at the lunch hour, during the Lenten season. METHUDIST EPISCOPAL. Hamline M. E. Church 9TH AND P STREETS, Sermons Tomorrow by Rev. H. P. FOX, Pastor. 1 AM— “When Christians Live Thei ligion.” Religs Ebenezer M. k. Church Cor. 4th aud D sty. s.c. spu— REV. J. W. WATEKS, Minister. —Sunday school. Bible and! graded classes. H 11:00 8.m.—>.ewnrdsnip sermon, A Test of | Persoual Honor. i —Epworth League. —Sissionary sermon, *Japan and the Japanese."” There will be 20 or more representativ “Snakes That St. Patrick Did Not Drive Out.” 9:30 a.m.—Sunday school. 7:30 pm.—C. _H. Mafiflfl’ 18 JRPAELS RYBODY WELCOME. ledder rbietes 3 || METHODIST EPISCOPAL (White | Debt to a High Vision.” You Are Invited to Any * “or All Services. Waugh Third and A Streets Northeast. REV. HOWARD F. DOWNS, Pastor. 9:30 a.m.—Sunday school. Organized classes. *““The Luminous Christ” 7:00 p.m.—Epworth League service. “Fhe Forward Challenge” AN ADDRESS ILLOSTRATED WITH Colored Crayon Cartons BY REV, FRANK RINES OF BALTIMORE. A WELCOME ALWAYS. Mldday services, Keith's Theater, daily at 12:30 Petworth Methodist Episco- pal Church | Grant Circle and New Hampsbire ave. n.w. ““The Church With & Program.” G. ELLIS WILLIAMS, Minister. 11:00 a.m.— Dr, Page Milburn 7:30 p.m. —“KEEPING _ FAITH _ WITH ONE'S SELF,"” the minister. | Fine music by chorus and quartet choirs | METHODIST EPISOOFAL CHURCH. THE FAMILY ONURCH. Dumbarton Ave. M. E. Church Dumbarton Ave. near Wisconsin ave. n.w. REV. B. L. McGOWAN. —Graded Sunday school. —Rermon by pastor. —Enworth th Loague. “TAKE YOUR CHOICE." Trinity M. E. Church 5th st. and Pa. ave. southeast. JOSEPH DAWSON, Ph. D., Pastor. Sarmon by the pastor, 11 a.m. Egwor'l Leagve, 6:30 p, Serman by tie pastor, | Miss Dora Hendricks will tell a Bible story rior_to_the_moming sermon. WESLEY CHAPEL REV. 7. C. NICHOLSON, D. D. ices at Rust Hall Cor. M -ndh.\'urlh' nflmlol sts. assisted by A ' S Sanday’ sthool. {Mr. Edwin Finckel, Cellist; Lincoln Road Church Linco'n road. Riiode Island ave. and U st. n.e. WALTER M EIL inister. 11 g.m.—*THIN & 8p.m.—"A BURNIN uke, 2 3 Chureh achool, M. It. Speelman, Supt.. 9:30 | ,Emflh League Service, 7 p.m. DOUGLAS MEMORIAL | 31th and H STS. N.E. i Rev. Edward Hayes, D. D, PASTOR. l-fil .—Sunday school. 7:00 n.m.—LEpworth League. 11+3 ~Sermon by l!ll p.lu!n(—. . ’ “What Is Discipleship?” $p.m.— 1 “The Converted Police” MR. H. L. ABBOTT . Foundry of Baltimore will tell his won-; derful experience. | C hurch Everybody Welcome! i Green Motor Busses pass the door. I | METROPOLITAN |Rev. Herbert F. Randolph, MEMORIAL 1, 225 B e Harry Dawson Mitchell, D.D,, | 11:002.m—DR. RANDOLPH PREACHES— Union Methodist Episcopal | 201 at. sear Pa. ave. m.w. REV. WILLiAM JOSEPH MEEKS, Pastor. —Bible school. | EVERY-MEMBER| CALL AND MAN'S| NSB." MRER CANVASS APTERNOON. American University Chapel | SUNDAY. MARCH 19. Divine service, 11 a.m. Preacher: RE! G. WARDLE STAFFORD, M. A, of Oxford, England. BUNDAY 18th Street Near P Northwest. Minister | “A Tonic of Big Things” | AM— | 6:45 p.m.—Epworth League. Speaker, Pro. #f'he Spirit Helping Our e I“firmifies” 8:00 p.m.—DL. RANDOLPH— “The Happiest Man in | ‘Washington” THIRD IN SERIFS ON “Mirrors of Modern Men and Women” sPM— | Prof. E. L. Goonasakara | “India’s Search for God” Tais will be the last message of this re-| marksbe mau during the present mission. Open to ail. Other services as usual. The National Methodist Church Ave. N.\W. Between 9th and; '"McKENDREE ™ ™ fvsiy (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.i 11 o’clock—Public worship. Sermon by the pastor: [ “The Magic Touch” ‘ 3:30 p.m.—Junior League. Miss Corning, director. I 6 p.m—"“Get-acquainted meeting.” 7 p.m.—Epworth League. 8 o’clock—Evangelistic meeting conducted by the pn‘lor.[ Subject, “Come and Let Us Return Unto the Lord.” | The an altar service and prayer for those needing help. cam—-;mlfie"‘;o'fi'iz UNSAVED FRIENDS AND HELP THEM ON TO GO ESDAY—3 to 5:30 P.AML—Service of Prayer for the Healing of the Sick. U Lo 4:15 o'clock—Fourth address by the Pastor in a series on “What Jesus Christ Offers the Sick and Afflicted” | THURSDAY—* P.M—Prayer, Praise and Biblo Study. FRIDAY—3 P —Pentecostal Mecting. Address by the Pastor: “Moving Wheels, or Connecting Church Machinery With o Divine Power.” EVERYBODY WELCOME ALL THE TIME. e — - CALVARY On Columbia Road N.W. between 14th and 15th Streets. JAMES SHERA MONTGOMERY, Minister 9:30—Calvary Bible School, Mr. Edwin Dice, Supt. 9:80—Calvary Men’s Bible Class, Judge Joseph W. Thompson, teacher; Mr. O. W. Youngblood, president. 11:00—Public worship, with sermon by the MINISTER, on the. subject: ’ “WITHIN THE GATES” ¢:00—Bunch Soolal, with refreshments. ¢:45—Tpwerth League devotional service. 8:00--Public worship,, with sermon-lecture by DR. MONTGOMERY, on “THE ‘THREEL'S OF OUR REPUBLIC” 1 musie .ll all public services by Geoae Harold Miller, the Calvary Quartet and the Calvary Chorus Choir. Free seats to the public; church doors open in the evening at 7:30, Theater Next Week L | Pinkney Memorial Church for tomor- | Greetings Sold as Benefit for St. | being beautifully decorated, most of MEN’S CLUB WILL HOLD |ADDRESS ON EAST RELIEF. PUNTOTMEDP | DISIRMINGISSUE | American Delegates to World | Church Conference Will Discuss Question. NEW YORK, March 18 (Special).— The American delegates to the interna- tlonal church meeting to be held at Copenaagen in August will take with them a memorandum and recommenda- tion on disarmament, with special ref- erence to the Washington conference. and one whole session will be devoted to the discussion of this topic. Dr. W. ORGANIZATION MEETING |st. stephen’s Episcopal Church to Hear of Fund. Members in St. Matthew’s Parish, Hyattsville, Will Elect Officers. The Men's Club of St Matthew's parish, Hyattsville, will hold a for- mal organization meeting tonight for election of officers and adoption of a constitution. The object of the club, it Is announced, will be not only for the church, but to meet community needs as well. Charles E. Mc.lister, rector, has announced seryices through the - ish for the week, mcluding: o T St. John’s Church, Mount Rainier, Tuesday night, § o'clock, Rev. Wil- lam C. White, rector of Christ Church, navy yard. Pinkney Memorial Church, Hyatts- ville, Wednesday night, 8 o'clock, Rev. Dr. George F. Dudley, rector of St Stephen's Church, \Washington; Thursday afternoon, weekly children’s tended the conference as an observer for the World Alliance for International service, Rev. Charles E. McAllister; | Friendship, through the churches, and Friday night, 7:45, Rev. Charles E. prepared tae summary of results which Medllist {already his been sent to 120,000 cler- St. Luke's Church, Bladensburg, |8ymen throughout the United States, Thursday evening, Rev. Willlam H. will present this report and open th Nes of Bowie, Md. : : | discussion. Special services are announced for | The offfiial delegates to Copenhagen, about 121 in number, will represent the row evening, with Rev. CaM. Young, | twenty-nine councils of the interna- . rector of Trinity Church, Takoms itional committee of the World Alllance. TS0 preaching. and thecial musital | established in "l the principal Buros program by the choir directed b: = 3 pean countries and also in the Unitee | William Harrison Moore. ¥ CHARLES V. VICKREY. States, Japan and China. A number An address on the Near East Re- iof other religious leaders will be present | | With tae privilege of taking part in the | EASTER CARD SALE l(‘,',goc": to be delivered ot he e |discussions, but without power to vote. . G s Tmtacopal - Charoh. - 14tk | The tentative program arranged by | | the subcommittee London provides | | for < | i street and Columbia road, by Charlds V. Vickrey, national executive sec- retary of the Near East Relfef. -— SUNDAY SCHOOL PROGKAM Fatlters’ and Sons’, Mothers’ and Daughters Day Exercises. Fathers’ and .sons’, mothers’ and daughters’ day will be observed to- John’s Orphanage. English Easter cards, described as a Sunday in the Year to the World | Alliance “Work of the Alliance in_the Schools,” “Equality of Races,” “Rela-| tion of the World Alliance to the Dem- | ocratic Catholic Movement,” “Tae Ar-| menians,” “¥orelgn Missions,” “Inter- | national Relationships Invoived in Com- mon Membership of the Church of' them bearing some message religious in tone, have been Dllced‘on sn%’a at the St. John's Episcopal Orphanage, 20th and I streets northwest. The sale Is in the nature of a benefit for the orphanage and all funds realized will be used in the orphanage work. The cards may be obtained by call- Christ” “The Work of the Alllance! Ing at the orphanag morrow morning by abe Sunda¥|in Russia “International Strugsle e D omire o R ok | AP oot T Braath o0 OTESTANT. Gongwer 1s superintendent. The . .,qum on the question of religlous speclal program will include a four- minute addrets by & member of liveryman class on ‘‘Personal Evan- gelism,” in preparation for the pre- aster evangelistic services of the church. —_— VAUGHN CLASS BANQUET. Will Be Held March 24th, Rev. Dr. Montgomery to Speak. The annual banquet of the Vaughn Bible class of Calvary Baptist Church| and racial minorities, and tae Swedish cpuncil will present, through the Arch- bishop of Upsala, a report on reconcil- fation and reconstruction. One session will be devoted to receiving reports of subcommittees upon linking up with the labor organizations and co-operation with other Christian international move- nients. An effort will be made, through the Danish council, to obtain for the meet- ing tho use of the Copenhagen house of pariiument. Discussion will be permitted In Eng- lish, French, German and Danish, and the resolutions and principal documents Rhode Isfand Avenue Rhode Islend ave. at First st. n.w. REV. G. 1. HMPHREYS, Mintster. 198m—Mixed adult class. " nd 8 p.m.—Se: ere o pinedtas by te paser 'A_CHURCH WITH A MXESION." o VE. 5id B e 9:45 a.m.—Sunday u‘fi.fi_y‘ Miniater. 11'2nd'8 p-m—Divine worahlp, with preach- ng by 1 715 p.m.. oy Ll pastor. B St. Paul A. U. M. P. Church 4th and Eve sts. will be held Friday evening, March will be published in these four lan- | REV. JOHN W. MANOKEY, Pastor. 24, Rev. Dr. J. 5. Montgomery of guages. REV. A. B. WILLIAMS, At Calvary Methodist Church is to be one of the speakers. L The Criterfon Male Quartet of New Pastor. CALLED TOGETHER. Sunday achool—9:30 a.m. 11 a.m.—Servi lermon by the | BOYS pastor. Sub. on wiil i mor e Tt | Son il VAl Joln Stawd Memorha, | [UOTMAES 0" eard” during the clos- | Conference to Meet in Grace M. E. where he is requested to deliver & | ing services of the Burrall class. sermon. 8 p.m.—Servic Church South, Wilmington. at St. Panl's. Sermon by ety iecton CHRISTIAN. CAMBRIDGE, Md., March 18.— ———_ALL _ARE WELCOME. = | - — = | Bish Willl: F. McD 11, Wash- ETHODIST EPISCOPAL SOUTH. | Park View Christian Church | ington, in co‘operation with the Wil mington conference, has called the first Methodist Episcopal boys' con- | ference to be held within the bounds |of the Wilmington conference. It! convene in Grace Methodist Church South, March 25 and 26. More than 150 boys will attend. The high spots of the copference will +be a school of methods\in Epworth League and Sunday School work, a Park road, WALTEK EPWORTH THE GOOD WILL CHURCH M. E. CHURCH SOUTH Cormer North Carolina ave. and 13th st. n.e. REV. JOHN PAUL TYLER, ColumbiaHeigh risti road west of 14th st. n.w. In ll;l.trkSlW Bible School Auditorium. Rev. B. H. [ELTON, Pastor. P . Arthur | joint session with the ministers’ con- 0:30 Astor | osnam Bl sohe for .“."“ ference and the laymen's associa :30 a.m.—. T Gerimon_ by the pastor. ion, & fathers and sons' banquet and a.m.—Sunday School. b 2 o Sorlety.” ordination and lifework services, . . A . m.—3el 11:00 o’clock—Morning Worship! visti¥ Tilk: aF 15 STRAN "CHURCH and sermon by 'the Pastor. "Somc Hi ide P | % idlan pl. o.w. uman Gui 'osts DISCIPLES—14th st. and Meridian pl Bible study, 10 Lord 7:00p.n.—Epworth League.| 55 Vil 8:00p.m.—Evening Worship i and Sermon. | “Who Can Be Saved?” | 9:45 a.m.—Bible school. Come, let us WORSHIP TO- | GETHER. - ST.PAUL S8t Rev. J. J. Ringer, Pastor. 11 a.m. and 8 p.m.—Sermon by pastor. 7 p.m.—FEpworth League. Midweek Services—8 p.m. Thursday. 9:30 a.m.—SUNDAY SCHOOL—Classes all ages J. M. HOGE BIBLH CLASS. Prof. W. G. Phillips, teacher. LUTHERAN. Trinity Lutheran Church Cor. 4th and E sts. n.w. \(Missourl Synod). H. SCHROEDER," Pastor. Services: ; 7:30 p.m., English, 8. S. 45 a.m. Midweek German | . 7:30 pm. Christ Lutheran Church i 1 (Missour! Synod.) l New Jersey ave. bet. M and N sts. i | REV. EARLE WILFLEY, LL. D., Pastor. E. A supt. 11—Morning worship. Sermon by pastor— he 1 { 10: — Evening service. Rermon by pastor—i ;¢ A Tonenn SoorH proenemarmer | “Christ B ple’s tea; 7, C. B. meet-| s "k ‘P, midweek prager | service. 6th AND H STS. H St. Chrisfian fi:im. ! S Preston A. Cave, Minister |y yTHER PLACE k MEMORIAL Gongwer, J. FREDERIO WENCHEL, Pastor. —Service with Holy Communion. —Preparatory service. and the Cross, Is the Truth About Them” Lenten service Thursday, 7:45 p.m. ‘What Would Jesus Doi” i . xervice. U YOUNG Mhos G H nobserved Observer.” Mr. R. 0. Mullikin, teacher. Dedication Mrfl::'le catw cg'“';: o Iy (THOMAS CIRCLE.) PHILATHEA CLASS April 2. A cordial welcome to . Mre. WG, Woatr Seamme. Al 2 ot iy church, COME. G. M, Diffenderfer, Pastor Tople: *“The Downfall of Israel’” 9:45 a.m.—Bible School. | METHODIST EPISCOPAL (Cola?:{)l . : Soeciat sermon w|||.|"|» Eresched at 8 pm. | 11:00a.m—Service with Ser- y ';-w tauqua evangelist.® | mon. ley, chautaug > isti Rev. Leon 8. Wormley, 5 { 7:00 p.m.—Christian Endeavor. lfillbnitll A. M. E. Zion Clmrdll 8:00 p.m—Service, with Ser-i 6th st. between T,-and M n.w. WM. D. MT. PLEASANT 16th st. n.w. near Lamont. Rev. Clifton K. Ray, Minister BATTLE, Pastor. mon. 9:50 2.m.—Sunday school and Bible classes —Sunday_school. ! - MEN'S BIBLB CLASS— I 9:00 810 —FHE QU o LFE” Thursday, 8 p.m.—Bible study. Tracy L. Jeffords, teacher. agnific: by J. Christopher Marks, ren-, Seata't LADIES® BIBLB CLASS. dered by the choir. H eats tree. ~—Varick Endeavor. ” LAS' 6:30 SRR AR O vicos. «| THIS CHURCH WELCOMES | John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church! YOU. i 14th and Corcoran sts. n.W. BV W, 0. CARRINGTON, P 11:00 a.m.—Morning worship. Sermon by the minister— “About Face” 7 p.m.—Epworth League. ¢ 8p.m—Brening worsbip. Sermon by the m r— “Doing Good” U STREET AT 16th | NORTHWEST. CHARLES F. STECE, D. D., Pastor. I Hull of Swarthmore College, who at-! 35 COMMUNITY BIBLE CONTEST NO. 4 Fourth 10 of 100 Questions on the Kings and Prophets ’n( Israel. a1 (2) How many dollars would a horse and chariot have cost during| Solomon's relgn, allowing 54.74 cents to a shekel? (b) What did the law of Moses say would happen if a man took wives from heathen nations? Compare Deut., 7.3, 4. (c) Disregarding the law of Moses, how muny heathen princesses did Solomon marry, (d) What happened to Israel as a result of Solomon's disregarding God’s uwsi . o (2) Because Solomon deserted his God to go the way of his ungodly wives, what did God say he would do? (b) In ylelding to the desires of his ungodly wives, which proverb of his own writing did he ignore? | See Prov. 1. (¢).Why did God not take the kingdom from Solomon immediately after his sin? (d) For David's suke and Jerusalem's sake, | to whom did God say he would give one tribe? o o (a) Which chapters of II Chron. are a parallel account of Solomon's life as king? () What young man of mighty valor did Solomon raise to a high position because he was very industrious? = (c) What di God say to Jeroboam, the prophet, through Ahijah? (d) When trouble | arose later, what caused Jeroboam to flee to Shishak, King of Egypt, for safety. 34. (a) When the men of Israel gathered at Shechem to crown Rehoboam, what did Jeroboam, who had returned for the occasion, say to| Rehoboam? (b) Whose counsel did Rehoboam forsake when he gave| his unwise answer to Jeroboam? (c) When Rehoboam sent Adoram to| collect the king's tribute from Israel, how did Israel treat the collector?; (d) When the men of Israel Ireard that Jeroboam had returned from 13gypt, what unusual thing did they do? (2) Why was it that Rehoboam and the two tribes who became his subjects did not_interfere with Jeroboam being made king over the| ten tribes? (b) Where-did Jeroboam establish his palace? (c) What had happened in Shechem in the days of the judges? (d) After establishing his home in Shechem, why did Jeroboum not permit the ten tribes to go to Jerusalem to worship? . (2) What course did Jeroboam pursue that he might prevent the tel;x, tribes from golng to Jerusalem for worship? (b) To which place did} the ten tribes go to worship the golden calf, Bethel or Dan, and how did God regard this new plan? (c) From what class of people did Jeroboam select men for priests? (d) When Jeroboam attempted to discipline the man of God, who prophesled against him, what happened to him? (a) When Jeroboam entreated the man of God to pray for the restoration of his arm, what occurred? (b) What miracle happened upon the death of the man of God that ought to have made Jeroboam more spiritual? (¢) When his son, whom all Isracl loved, lay dying, why did Jeroboam send his wife to interview Ahijah, the man who had told him he would be king over Israel? (d) After telling Jeroboam's wife that for the sins of Jeroboam his son would die, what did he say God would do to Israel? . (a) Rehoboam and Jeroboam were anointed kings about the same time. Which reigned the longest, and by how many years? (b) What happened in Jerusalem when Rehoboam had been’ king five years? (c) What two kings were enthroned in Jerusalem after Rehoboam's death, while Jeroboam was still alive? (d) What kind of kings were Abijah and Asa, and how long did each reign? 39. (a) Before Asa, King of Judah, dled, what six kings had succeeded Jeroboam, King of Israel, in Shechem? (b) How long was Baasha king over Israel, and in what place did he live? (c) After Baasha became king, what happened to the descendants of Jeroboam as Ahijah, the prophet, had said would come to pass? (d) For his sins, what did God, through Jehu, say would befall the descendants of Baasha? 40. (a) Which of these kings, while intoxicated, was slain by the captain of half his chariots, who usurped the throne? (b) What became of Zimri, and_where did he live? (c) Where did Omri, Zimrl's successor live? (d) Where did Ahab, the next King of Israel, live, and how long? s right, 1922, by Louise Harding Earil 32. 33. 8. ANSWERS TO THIRD TEN QUESTIONS. ‘ sheep, besides harts, and roebucks, | and fallow deer, ted fowl (1! Kings, 4.22,23). \ 24. (a) And he (Solomon) had peace 21. (2) They blew the trumphet; and all the people said, God save King Solomon, and the people piped with pipes, and refolced with great 1 s fm (1 Kings, | o, 85/ that the earth ent With the| o2 1 sidesiround about him( o ! |424). (b) Judah and Israel dweit sound of them (I Kings, 13940).|sately, every man under his vine and| (b) Solomon sald, It he will shew | under his fig tree, from Dan even to| not | Beersheba, all the days of Solomon himself & wortiy man, thero shall not| Beersheba, a1l the days of Solom H a hair of him fall to the earth (1|5 gtalls of horses for his chariots,| Kings, 1.52). (c) David said to Solo- 4nd 12000 horsemen (1 Kings, 4.26) | 1l the earth:| (d) Solomon ® ® * was wiser than all | ou SL7ong d | 25. (a) Bolomon spake 3,000 prov- thyself a man (I Kings, 2.1,2). () erbs; and his songs were a thousand Solomon told Shimei to dwell ln,:m! five (1 ‘xmss.td.t?fi »m ((hl) fizmm > | was ever a lover o v ngs, Jerusalem; that it he went outside| RS €¥Cr 2 lover of David (I creay | the city he should dle. (I Kings.|and satd, Blessed be the Lord this 2.36-46). day, which hath glven David & wise , son over this great people (I Kings, 22. (a) Solomon went to Egypt for{ g7 O%G, 7 8 B e b diding ma- | his first wife, and married the daugh-| terials and labor, Solomon gave | ter of Pharaoh, Egypt's king (I Kings, Hiram annually 20,000 measures of v to his household, and ! 3.1). (b) Solomon kept his Egyptian} thcat for food to hls hous s and queen in thecity of David nntil he 37 of pureioll (1 iings, had bullt his own house, the house of | 26 (a) 430 Jears after Israel's de- lem | liverance from Egypt, Solomon's tem- the Lord, and the wall of Jerusalerl) i 23" begun In the month ZIf (1 (I Kings, 3.1). (c) Solomon dreamed| Kings 6.1). (b) The dimensions of at Gibeon,'where he offered sacrifices,| the first house of worship were, that he asked God to give him &nilength threescore cubits and the understanding heart (I Kings, 3.5-15).! breadth thereof twenty cubits, and (d) In the dream Solomon heard God, the height thereof thirty cubits (I] say, Lo, T have given thee a wise and | Kings, 6.2). (c) There was neither | understanding heart: ® * ® And L' hammer nor axe nor any tool of iron | have also given thee that which thou heard in the house while it was in| hast not asked, both riches and’ building (I Kings, 6.7). (d) Windows | honor (IKings, 3.12,13). ;of narrow lights, now common in| 23. (a) They (Israel) feared the|church architecture, were used in 2 they saw that the wisdom:Solomon's temple (1 Kings, 6.4). Z{’“éodf::al ' him to do judgment (1; 27. (a) Cedar, still a popular ma-| Kings, 3.28). (D) Twelve officers pro-| terial for roofing, was used as a NidesPyiotuals for the king and his; covering for Solomon's temple (I household; each man his month in a|Kings, 6.9). (b)God said condi- year made provision (I Kings, 4.7).! tionally, I will dwell among the chil- 7o) Judah and Israel were many as|dren of Isracl and will not forsake the sand which is by the sea in mul-| my Deople lsrael (I Kings, 6.12,13).| titude, eating and dtinking and mak-| (¢) The "whole house he (Solomon) ing merry (I Kings, 4.20). (d) Solo-| overlaid with gold (I Kings, 6.22). (d) mon’s provision for one day was 30| Of Solomon's temple it is said, And measures of fine flour and three-score! the floor of the house he overlaid measures of meal, 10 fat oxen,d aixa:: ;::t;ssgl;d) within and without (I 20 oxen out of the basturcs. An 25. (2) Solomon spent seven years: LUTHERAN. in building the temple (I Kings, 6.38). , Keller Memorial Lutheran (b) Thirteen years Solomon spent in building his own house (I Kings, 7.1). (c) Solomon’s palace, which contained | the throne Toom, was 100 cubits long, | o h A i B cubits wide and 30 cubits high (1 S. T. Nicholas, D. D., Pastor., Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. Bible Class for Men, 10:00. Morning Service, 11:00. Kings, 7.2). (d) Solomon made also an house for Pharoah’s daughter, Evening Service, 7:45. Intermediate Society, 6:45. - 8). | 29. (a) The 6th and 7th chapters of | 1st Kings are & description of Solo- | mon’s temple. (b) The 8th chapter | iof 1st Kings is an account of the dedication of the temple. (c) When i twenty-five different |sent 1o the United States Senate : , Shefferman, recordin, | nothing in it save the two tables HIGHER STANDING INBIBLE CONTEST Some of the Competitors. However, Are Omitting References. Higher standing of ratings are being recorded by the contestants in the fourth community Bible contest than {in any of the previous contests, accord- {ing to those In charge, Attention has been called that som: of the contestants are omitting refer ences. Beginning with the fourth se: of ten questions, the comrnittee has de cided to make a small reduction % n{:incu. Wwhere the references are omi: ted. ) This series of questions 1s taken fros the Kings and Propaets of Isracl. 1: me versions of the Bible the tv ks of Kings are kno ond, third and fourth Kings 1 Uous are based maint gecond Samuel and first and second Kings, but will aleo include, incidentals either books of the Old Testament, o pecially the books of Prophecy. T contestants may be of any race o e Gpiney, nay use any version Bible, inc v o uding the Heb: and Answers must be in the contestants OWn_handwriting or {ypewsitter, 1 contestants are also directed not to pur thelr names on the answers, They mus: be Placed in a sealed cuvelope, whicl 2 & ba pinned to ‘the answ h ntain name, ace, add tion of the' city, where barn 7 birth and the institution or belong. Answers to each set of t questions mus De malled before 1 pan. on tae follow ng Saturday. They should bs ad dressed to the Community Bible Cor test (care of the General Federation « Women’s Clubs, the Maryland buildis- 1410 H street northwest). FRIENDSHIP ALLIANCE IN PLEA FOR TREATIES —_— World Organization Asks Senate ¢ Ratify Pacts as “Good- will Step.” ) The World Alllance for Internation. Friendship Through the Churche- representing all the protestant d nominations and having branches i: countries, has €3, The ques on' the books of , sec where born, date o Sunday school, educations organization to which the resolution urging that the treatie- arrived at by the Washington con ference be ratificd soon_as pos sible.” The "resolution, which wa unanimously adopted by the exect tive committee of the allian~s, set forth that “the treaties arrived at b the Washington conference on 1h limitafion of armament, sre moetin- Wwith considerable opposition in ti Senate of the United States; thu these treaties, when ratified. wil i the greatest step toward internations goodwill taken by our nation, and, defeated, will dash the high hopes « 11 the world. The churches of Am. ca had a large part in_ persuadis President Harding to call this co ference and have most enthusliastic: 1y supported the conference throus': out its deliberations, and welcon:. its achievements as a great triur for Christian idealism and inter: tional good will.” Y. W. H. A ELECTION. Mrs. Laura Flesher Is Made Pres: dent. At a meeting at the Eighth Stre. Temple Thursday the followir officers were elected by the Youn: Women's Hebrew Association for 1 ensuing year: Mrs. Laura IVeshe: president; Mrs. Louis Kramer, vic president; Miss Rose Hornstein, e ecutive secreta Miss Theres cretary; Mis Clara Roberts, corresponding secre tary; Miss Florence Frank, finan secretary; Miss Mollie Lazero treasurer. The following chalrmen qf commit tees were elected: Miss Jeanne Por ton, entertainment: Mrs. Louis mer, social Mrs. Hyma Levy, athletic; Mary Ogus Americanization; Mis 7 burger, educational » Wilner, membershi Gans, hospitality; M publicity. The organization was addressed b Mrs. Herman Hollander on ti- “Message of Purim." and also by I Abram “Simon on_{he “Story of Pu o B Julius Singer the ark entered the temple there wa whom he had taken to wife (I Kings, Young People’s Society, 6:45. «“IrHE HOMELIKE CHURCH.” X i LUTHERAN. St.Paul’s English LutheranChureh | Eleventh and H Streets N.W. JOHN T. HUDDLE, D. D., Pastor. 11—*The Tempter” Church of the Reformation eI ol WEILLET, D b, REV. L D. D, s SUNDAY SCHOOL, 9:30 AM. 8—“Origin and e of i Some Old Hymns” ‘B‘vo:fl:: k- MUSICAL PROGRAM OF GOSPEL SONGS. servi Christian _Endeavor. Concordia Evangelical | Lutheran 20th and G n.w. 0. W. LOCHER, Pastor. The Quartst Will Be Assisted by ST. JEAN LABOT OF THE FRENCH EMBASSY. 8. 5., 9:30. C. E., 8 Thursday—Lenten service. 6:45, Holy communion. Sunday school, 9:30 8.t ; < 5 | , 9 .m.; public worsl 6th AND P STS. N.W. Thurs., § p.m.—Midweek prayer service. :00 p.m.—Chelstian Endeavor mestiog, with sermons by the pastor, 11 a.m. .nhu"t. 1 ZIO] Rev. RICHARD SCHMIDT, Pastor. vices will help YOU. .m.. Luther "League. 7 p.m. Midweek| 8pm- Al 8. 8., 9:30 a.m.; German service, 10 a.m.; ;i . Church T pauatay, O D, | Ldtany 2 Buglish, 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. After evening Galvary " 5.7 et~ | Haven MLE. Sy e W10 7o " 55| ST Mark’s Lutheran Church| iy Euer e doioin mecor 9:45 a.m.—8. 8. 14th and B sts. and Mass. ave. s.e. W R X EA o F :i5 p.m. *The Unknown Step. . BEOWN, Pastor. D b whe Stand Tor l‘éedmn." SONDAY SERVICES. Marvin ML E. Church South e ik i getn s i —Rev. Frauklin of Trenedvidob. REV. HENRY MANKEN, Pastor. | League: —Pastor’s farewell sermon for the conference yem A !Church of the Incarnation i Public worship, BI hool . 11 ble schiool, 9:45 .m. Evening services—8 p.m. Lenten services Thursasy, 8 p.m. | Sermon by Rev. J.-G. Sieck of Baltimore. CHRISTIAN. _ NINTH STREET 10th and B sts. s.w. CLAUDE M. HESSER, Minister. 11:00 a.m.—Preaching by pastor. WELCOME. 8:00 p.m.—Great missionary raily. :30—8. 5 mpworth League, PAL SOUTH. | Mount Vernon Place Church THE REPRESENTATIVE CHURCH &5 (M. E. Church South) 9th and Massachusetts Avenue $1:00 am.—Sermon by Dr. Clovis G. Chappell, pastor, Sunday School Auditorium 11130 a.m.—Sermon by Dr. Chappell, Main Auditorium | 8:00 p.m—Sermon by Dr. Chappell * Overflow Service, Sunday School Room Sermon by Rev. M. Leo Rippy. { SPECIAL MUSIC BY. QUARTET AND CHORUS CHOIR UNDER DIRECTION MR. SHURE | : 4 1 1 services of the past two weeks come to a close tomofrow. The,'gneu::;. 'n‘lready has been greatly-blessed, If you haven't beel at- tending, come tomorrow. Great services are expected both morning and evening. More than 100 have already given their names for menfber- ship, and they will be received Sunday morning. Dr. Chappell preg:hes tely after 11 downstairs and about rll give all who wish a chance to hear s o twice Sunday mor H upstairs. It is hoped this Ninth and D Streets Northeast vival Services on Sunday, March 19, to continue every night (except Saturday) un- _ til Easter Sunday. Orchestra and large chorus choirlna T Center of the Christ B and 8th streets s.w. ; REV. H. DBNNIYGTON HAYES, D. D., astor. «~THE CHUROH WHERE YOU FEEL AT } o HOME.” : lar services Sunday, with sermon e ind evening by Dr. Hages. Wednesday evening—Lenten services, with sermon by’ the pastor. - .m. LENSKI, Pastor. { Cor. K. . ave. &£, Cap_ ot | CHRISTIAN. Atonement 555 5 5. BAKER, Pastor | — Services—8unday school, 9:30 a.m. i | R.54). stone, which Moses had put there a Horeb, 480 vears earlier (I King 8.9). (d) The priests could not stand to minister because of the cloud: For the glory of the Lord had filled th: house of the Lord (I Kings, 5.10.11) 30. (a)Solomon stood before the altar of the Lord in the presence of the congregation of Israel, and spre: forth his_ hands toward heavei (! Kings, 8.22). (b) Thirty verses Kings, 8.23-33), are a record Solomon's prayer of dedieation. ( When Solomon hiad made an end o praying * ¢ * he arose * ° ° from kneeling on his knees with his hands spread up to heaven (I Kings (d) Solomon’s benediction was The Lord our God be with us, as he was with our fathers: Let him no: leave us, nor forsuke us (L Kings 8.56,57). (Copyright. 1922, by Touise Harding Earll.) . UNITED BRETBREN. "Memorial United Brethren Church North Capitol and R sts. nw Rev. CHARLES E. FULTZ, D. I, z —Sunday school. . *“Toward Jerusalem.™ tor. 's Call. ch 28, 8 pan., concert by Thursday. M: o the Lebanon Valley College Glee Club of Annville, Pa. FIRANGEES CORDIALLY TNVITED. I NEW THOUGHT. '} Dr. J. Boyd Jones, Pastor‘-Ev:ngelist. Bociety ot Washington. D. C. 3 aw. Viva M, and Garnett January, I Christian Metaphysicians. m. Will begin a series of Re- Church of Life and Joy 1814 N ST. N.W. Sunday, March 19th. a.m.—“BAUL.” (Robert Browning.) Dr. Campbell-Bhields. p.m.—Children's_service. P.m.—“BOIENCE AND Dr. Camp 11 under direction of Mr. Frank Healing and Christ Service F Street N.W. e o D e 0] GIOIFII" P. RICKER. 3 o l dueted by Miss A HEARTY WELCOME—COME - | s pllE = mm o v s CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES OF CHRIST, Scientist h h, th om ot e, Jh in Boston, M First Church of Christ, Scientist. Columbia road aad Euclid st. Secor h of Christ, Scientist. N.l“ml?’l“!lv?l. 8th and ¥ “‘.-e;:.!? Third Church of Christ, *Scientist. Masonic Temple, 18th and N. Y. ave. Fourth Church of Christ, Scientist. The Arcade, 14th st. and Park rd. SUBJECT— “Matter” SERVICES— Bunday, 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL—11 a.m. WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETTnuS— 8 o'clock. READING ROOMS: 1310 F ST..N.W., Room 605— Hours, ® to 9:30 (except Wednesday, 8:80°to 7. and Sundays and holidays’ 2:30 to §:30). COLORADO BLDG,, 14th and G Sts— Honrs, 10 to 9 (Wed., 10 to 7, and Bun. and holidays, 2:30 to 5:80). 148 EAST CAPITOL ST.— rs, 11 to 8 (except Wednesdays, 11 ys, 2:30 to 5:30. Closed « < 10 10 5:30 week days; -also 7 to § p.w. (ezcept Wednesdays). =