Evening Star Newspaper, March 18, 1922, Page 11

At the Takoma Park Baptist Church the pastor, Rev. William E. La Rue, will speak tomorrow morn- ing on “What Saith the Scripture? In the evening the theme will be “Religion: What It Is and How to Get It.” Last Sunday witnessed the largest number present of any serv- ice conducted by the Baptists of Ta- koma FPark. Several persons are uniting with the church. * Kk k¥ Dr. James H. Taylor, pastor of Cen- tral Presbyterian Church, will con- tinue his lectures on *The Funda- mentals of Christianity” next Thurs- day night, The theme will be “The Fact of Sin.” These lectures are non- sectarian. The public is invited. * % k *x At the Immanuel Baptist Church Rev. Gove G. Johnson preaches to- morrow morning and evening. At Xie close of the morning services the . Seventy men going out on the every- member canvass are to be dedicated. They go two and two to the homes of the members through the after- noon and return for supper and re- port at 6 o'clock. At 8 o'clock the pastor preaches on “The Glorious Ap- pearing of Christ.” Dr. Clayton's Bible lecture tonight at § o'clock is on “The Book of the Tender Hearted.” * k X X Herman R. Hoffman, violinist of the United Statés Marine Band, will be the soloist tomorrow evening at Cen- tennial Baptist Church, with John Russell Mason accompanying at the organ. * ¥ % % “The Man Who Sold Himself” will be the subject of the sermon by Rev. Ulysses G. B. Pierce, minister of All Souls’ Church, tomorrow morning in B. F. Keith's Theater. The musical numbers will be given by Louis ‘Thompson, tenor, and Mrs. Carter, violin, with Lewis Corning At- ‘water at the piano. x4k K K “Snakes 'nn St. Patrick Did Not /forive Out® will be the subject of a sermon tomorrow evening by Rev. Hamilton P. Fox, pastor of Hamline M. E. Church. He will preach in the merning on ,“When Christians Live Thelr Feligioh.” C. H. Martin wil lead the Epworth League services at 7 o’clock. His lnplc will be “My Debt % a High Vision.” = * A. B &mvbell Shields, New Yarh will speak at the New Thought ‘Temple tomorrow at 11 am. and at 8 pm. In the morning the subject will be “Saul” and in the evening, “Sclence and Life.” * * ok % At Fifth Baptist Church tomorrow night Dr. Jolll\ E. Briggs will preach on "F:;‘u,r wre Reasons Why I Be- lleve t! e is the Word of God.” which will be a continuation of the subject of last Sunday night. On March 26, and week foilowing, a Church Workers' Training School will be held at Fifth Baptist Church, in which all the churches are requeated to co-operate. Dr. F. A. Agar of New York and Dr. W. S. Abernethy of ‘Washington and Representatives Up- shaw and Lowrey will be among the speakers. * ok k% | At Foundry Church tomorrow Dr. Herbert F. Randolph will preach on “A Tonic of Big Things,” at 11 a.m. At 8 p.m.. he will lecture on “The Happiest Man In Washington,” the ‘third in_ the series on “Mirrors of Modern Men and Women.” Dr. Ran- dolph will give the Lenten address Thursday night in the church. Bishop Theodore S. Henderson of Detroit will preach a series of sermons, be- ginning the fourth Sunday In Lent 4nd continuing the following week. * ok k% Rev. Dr. James Shera Montgomery will conduct public services at thel Calvary Methodist Church tomorrow. n the morning he will preach on “Within the Gates." In the evening Dr. Montgomery will give a speciai | sermon-lecture on “The Three Ls of Our Republic.” * % ok ok At the Temple Baptist Church, Rev. Dr. J. J. Muir, the pastor, will have as his morning topic tomorrow, “The People's Amen,” and in the evening his subject will be, “The Royal Guest” The church is looking for- ward with large expectation for the coming of Dr. Weston Bruner, who begins speclal meetings Monday evening, April 3. * x k x Representative C. K. Ketcham of Michigan is to address the adult male Bible class of Foundry M. E. Church Sunday school tomorrow morning at 9:45 o'clock, on “Results of Diso- bedlience to God.” * ok Kk George E. Chamberlain will deliver an address in the Church of the Covenant at the afternoon service to- morrow at 3:30 o'clock, on “The Con- ference and the Church.” At. the evening service, Dr. Wood will give the sixth sermon of the series, “Mes- From Books, Sacred and Secu- the special subject for tomor- being, _“Concerning Isalah, Kant, Ruskin and HuxI I < * ¥ * % Tomorrow morning at Shiloh Bap- tist Church Rev. Dr. Waldron will OTHER SERVICES. What the Bible Says! “CHRIST THE COMING KEING."— 'ADDRESS ON “The Revelation” * BY REV. JOEN T. MOBBERLY BETHANY CHAPEL 13th 6t. and Ohio Ave. N.W. OF PA. AVE. TWO_BQUARES SOUT! l&m‘—m 19—8 P.M. UNDENOMINATIONAL. l!- llam "t 75 D Sunday school, 9:45 a.m. An' cordlally invited. CHRISTADELPHIAN. CENTRAL UNION MISSION. Weldon | PULPIT AND PE preach the sixth sermon in the series on “Great Bible Truths,” using as his subfect, “The Teaching of the Word of God Concerning the Use of Money.” At night he will continue his sermons on reat Bible Characters,” sub- ject, “Moses, the Emancipator and Law-Giver.” * * k% " The revival at Ninth Street Chris- tian Church by Evangelist J. Boyd Jones of Winona Lake, Ind., will be- gin tomorrow at 11 o'clock. There will bo preaching each evening next week (except Saturday) at 7:45. A large chorus ‘choir under the direc- tion of Frank A. Carpenter, assisted by orchestra, under leadership of Prof. Joseph Harrison, will furnish the musio. The publia is invited to all services. * ok k% Prof. E. L. Goonasakara of India, who has been speaking in the churches of this city during the past week, will conclude his present mis- sion tomorrow night in__ Metropoli- tan Memorial M. E. Church. At the earnest request of many he will speak on “India’s Search for God.” At the morning service thé minister, Rev. Dr. Harry D. Mitchell. will preach on “Looking Into the Facé of God.” * kx k ok Dr. Henry Allen Tupper, pastor of the First Baptist Church, 16th and O streets, will preach tomorrow at § p.m. on his travel talk on “This Won- derful World—Its Places, Its People and Its Problems.” the special subject being “Egypt and the Nile.” There will be special music both morning 2nd evening, with Mrs. Beulah Harper Dunwoody assisting as the contralto soloist. ok * & At Mctropolitan _Baptist Church tomorrow morning Rev. John Comp- ton Ball will speak on “Our Supreme Task,” and in the evening will discuss “The Problems, Perils and Prospects of Our Young People.” * ok kK “Is Modern Youth Degenerating?” will bo the subject of Rev. Dr. Earle Wilfley’s_sermon tomorrow _evening at the Vermont Avenuo Christian Church, when he will discuss some recent widely disseminated statements regarding modern young people. At the morning service he will speak on “The Coming Creed.” The church choir, assisted by the mixed and male quartets, will render special musical numbers at both services. * % X X “When Jesus Thought About You and Me" is Rev. E. Hez Swem's sub- ject tomorrow night, to be followed by five baptisms, at the Centennial Bap- tist Church, Tth and I streets north- east. The morning subject is “The Heart-Christ.” * * % Special Lenten services will be held tomorrow at the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church. They will_in- clude two sermons by the pastor, Rev. Dr. Wallace Radcliffe. At 11 am., “The Cross of Our Fathers,” a con- tinuation of the series which has awakened such widespread interest, “The Faith of Our Fathers.” At 8 p.m. “The Surprise of Sin,” being the third scene of the people's popular series, “The Drama of Sin.” Dr. Ben- jamin Bruce Wallace will meet his class on *Old Testament Prophecy and International Problems,” in the gal- lery of the church auditorium, at 10 am. * ok k% Henry A. Kruger has taken up his duties " as tenor soloist at Christ Church, Washington parish. B Miss Mae L. Cross, who is sopramb soloist at Christ Church, Washington parish, is recovering from a recent illness at Atlantic City. * % K x At Advent Episcopal Church each parish organization will be used as a prayer circle for the sick and suffer- ing and needy. service will be for prayer and inter- cession. Wednesday evening the special preacher will be Rev. H. H. . Siterrett. The service at 5 p.m. Friday is, as usual, for children. The rector of the Church of the Advent, Rev. Thom Wiiliamson,, jr.. preaches to- morrow afternoon at 4:30 at St. Mar- garet's Church, and on Wednesday ovening at All Souls' Episcopal Church. * ok ¥ ¥ Owing to the continued fllness of Dr. Merrill E. Gates his Bible class will not meet tomorrow morning at First Congregational Church. * % % % The Criterion Male Quartet of New York city will furnish the music at the vesper service of the First Con- gregational Church tomorrow after- noon at 4 o'clock, assisting the or- ganist, Harry Edward Mueller. SPIRITUALIST. ThelFirst Spiritualist Church LECTURE RY THE PASTOR— SUBJECT— “The Fruits of Spiritualism” FOLLOWED BY SPIRIT MESSAGES. - Whenfore by_their ’Pll“l yn shall know them,” junday, 8 p.m., st Prthian I’lm]llf o2 Olh lt nw second floor All welcome, ar, March 30 and 31 MESSAGE SERVICE By Bey. B-oF. Nane and others every Sun and ‘Wednesday. onstration e bealing, 7: 471 H st. n.w. ,—_“LP__._ il H st nw. ___° REV. G. LYAL ARTHAN Has Fully Recovered from his recent {liness and will resume B rerotar SPIRITUALIST MEDTT Sunday nght at 8 O'Clock m e ICIETY HALL, [ds meetin eves and o(Fie metings arery Nehtsy gnd Feiey MRS. HENKLE HOLDS MEETINGS BIINDAY, ‘Wednesday and Friday evenings at 8 o'clock, 11 llh st. s.e. Everybody gets a reading. Phone Li SPIRITUAL SCIENCE. SPIRTTUAL SCIENCE CHURCH OF ORRIBT. 1302 14th st. n.w. ices every Bun CENTRAL UNION MISSIO] Sundays, 3 and 7:45 p.m. HARRY HATTON LY 7:45 p.m.—31st a.nmversa.ry . *~ CENTRAL UNION MISSION 622 Louisiana Ave. N.W. John S, Bennett, Supt. Services daily, 12:30 and 8 p.m. Saturday, March 18, 7 45 P.M. Evangelistic Singers Sunday, March 19th & 3:00 p.m.—Service at Mission, conducted by C. E: Society Ninth Street Christian Church. 3:00 p-m.—Service at United States Jail. E. PEARL CLAYTON Hatton Evangelistic Singers at All Services AND DAUGHTER celebration of THE EVENING *STAR, WASHINGTON, INSTALLATION EXERGISES, 3 Rev. Tolson Will Become Pastor of ‘Westmiuster Church. Brass Tablet Erected — Woman’s Missionary Societies Meet. The Woman’s Home and Forelgn Missionary societies of the: Methodist Eplscopal Church held their quarterly meeting at the Hamline M. E. Church Wednesday. Rev. Hamilton P. Fox, who led the devoilons, spoke of Mrs: Clara L. Roach, who had been a de- voted Christian worker in the church for more than fifty years, and in rec- ognition of whose services a brass tablet has been placed upon the pipe organ, her death having occurred just about one year ago. Letters were read from district ofi- cers in Baltimore with whom Mrs. Roach worked in the Home Mission- ary Soclety. Flowers were upon the altar, sent from Baljimore. Mrs. D. Olin Leach sang. Reports were given by Mrs. R. W. Frischkorn, Mrs. John R. Kdwards, Mrs. G. W. R. Stokes, Mrs, William A. Paul. An interesting blackboard sketch was given by Mrs. G. H. Fon- ken, Mrs. 8. R. Campbell and Mrs. J. Franklin' Knotts, showing a 20 per cent increase in membership maga- zines and mite boxes in the different churches. Mrs. D. B. Street, na- tional sccretary of deaconess work, made u short address. Mrs. IH. S France, president, presided. The afternoon sesslon was given to the work of the Foreign Missionary Soclety. Mrs. W. A. Haggerty, presi- REV. HENRY W. TOLSON. dent of the Baltimore branch, en- Installation exercises for Rev.[larged upon the work being done Henry W. Tolson, new pastor of |there, explaining minutely and en- Westminster Memorial Presbyterian |tertainingly the progress being made. 7th near I street south-|Interesting papers were read by Mrs. hurch, 3 re to be held Wednesday night at 8 o'clock. Thoe exercises will be conducted by a_ committee of pastors_from Washington presbyterian who came here from Delaware, Pa., succeeds Rev. E. L. Harvey, Mrs, W. AMrs. Court F. Wood. Ford and Mrs. C. cd a steady increase in their financial reports. Mrs. H. B. Moulton is presi- dent of the foreign society. —_— GOOD CHURCH YEAR. New York Avenue Presbyterian Holds Annual Meeting. The 119th annual meeting of the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church and_congregation was held Thursday. Reports of the boards end societies disclosed the bést year in the history of the church from the stand- point of gifts and services. All obli- gations were met and a considerable surplus remains for the forward progress of the new year. Upward of $50,000 was raised for benovelence and local support. The following additions to the of- ficial boards were made in their re- spective classes, some to. succeed themselves because of terms expired: Trustees, Walter C. Clephane, Carl Joerissen, George W. White, Luther R. Ginn and William L. Somervell. Elders, John W. Foster, Theodore Snell, George W. Trewbridge. Deacons, Holcombe G. Johnson, Neal N. Herndon, Philip Larner, Albert G. McChesney. S. Dewhirst and Miss Elizabeth hawnee-on- Dr. Keith, who resigned to go to Rich- mond, Va. THEME TO BE CONTINUED. Rev. Dr. Freeman Will Present Spe- cial Sermon. Rev. Dr. James E. Freeman, rector of Epiphany Episcopal Church, will continue tomorrow morning his spe- cial theme, “Times of Remeasuring,” and in the evening, “The Man and the Master.” Special noonday preacher for the service from 12:05 to 12:25 next week will be Rev. Dr. George Craig Stewart of St. Luke's Church, Evans- ton, 111 At the 4:45 service Dr. Freeman will speak on Tuesday and Thursddy and on Monday and Friday Rev. Mr. Browning will speak. At the Wed- nesday afternoon service an organ recital will be given. Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock Dr. Freeman will be the preacher. A corporate communion for men and boys, followed by the monthly fellowship breakfast in the parish house, will be held tomorrow morn- D. S. MacKenzle show- | N. .C., SATURDAY, MARCH 18, 1922. MRS. C. L. ROACH HONORED]REV. DR. HUGET TO GIVE |GOUCHER TRUSTEES END FOR HER WORK IN CHURCH| SEVEN ADDRESSES HERE DISPUTE OVER CHARTER consl‘elxlflonnl Pastor to Speak|Withdrawal of Pending Bill in On Popular and Liter- ary Subjects. Rev, Dr. J. Percival Huget. A serles of seven addresses on popu- lar and literary subjects are to be given at the First Congregational Church, 10th and G streets. by Rev. Dr. JT. Percival Huget of Brooklyn, . Who it minister of the Tomp- kins 'Avenue Congregational Church, the largest Congregational Church in! the world. He will begin his addresses tomo: row morning. They are as follow "The Biography of ‘a_Fra- “With Strensth In p.m., <Reality in Religion”; Thurs- day, 4:46 pm. “Five Sp-rrews for Two Farthings” and, § “When Silence Falls Upon the Trlart GLEE CLUB CONCERT. The Lebanon Valley College Glee Club of Annville, Pa.. will render a concert in- the' Memorfal United Brethren Church. North Capitol and R streets north next Thursday at 8 pm. Every lover of music and friend of the coilege is invited. CONGREGATIONAL, Plymouth Congreglhonul Church 17th ang P ate. o . OLDEN, Pastor. Sonday INFINTTE LOVE,” sermon by BV, OLDEN, Fisk Jubilee Smgers TMpm_T. P 8. C. Legislature Was Re- quested. BALTIMORE, Md., March 18 (Spe- clal).—Trustees of *Goucher College have brought to an end the fight over the proposed amendments to the col- lege charter. The charter revision committco of the trustees requested State Senator David G. McIntosh to withdraw the Goucher bill. This action was not the result of & compromise between the trustees’ committee and the committee repre- senting the Methodist Episcopal Church, which made 2 vigorous pro- test against the bill, the purpose of which was to take from certain an- nual conferences of the church the charter right to nominate candidates for: the board of trustees. It was explained by George A. Solter, who delivered the letter to Senator McIntosh, that the trustees had decided to let the charter stand as it 18 for the present, and to wel- come any evidence of co-operation on part of the conferences concerned. A letter, he sald, had been written Bishop W. McDowell, president of most of the conferences involved, requesting him to see that the nomi- natjons wero made by the confer- ences. The trustees, he declared, would devote their whole energy to th $6,000,000 campalgn, in which they and all the alumnae were backing President W. W. Guth. —_— WILL ADDRESS UNION. Rev. Dr. Floyd H. Adams, pastor of the Strong Eaptist Church, Brooklyn, N. Y. i8 to deliver an address on | “Jesus, Peter and Company” at the meeting of the Columbia Federation of Baptist Young People’s Union at Second Baptist Church Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. Representatives of the ynun‘ peo- ple’s organizations of Marvland Ave- nue, Mount Rainier and Del Ray will attend the meeting. PRESBYTERIAN. THE IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 16th st. and Columbia road. To Be the National Baptist Memorial to Religious Liberty. GOVE GRIFFITH JOHNSON PASTOR. 9:30 2.m.—Bible school with classes for all ages. Superiatendeat, E. H. DeGrot, Ir. 11:00 a.m.—Morning_worship, with sermon by the pastor. Dedication of the seventy going out on the Every-Member Canvass. 8:00 p.m.—Prening gospe service. he pastor on “The Hallelu;ah Chorus and the Grand March” Sermon The Friday evening| ing at 8 o'clock. —_— CHURCH PLANS DRIVE. Young Men'’s Club of Baptist Zion to Meet Tomorrow. The Young Men's Club of Zion Baptist Church. South Washington will hold a public meeting at_3:30 tomorrow afternoon at the church, at which time Rev. Dr. J. Milton Wal- dron, pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church, will speak on “A Call to the Baptist Young Men of Washington,” and the Shiloh male quartet will' render a number of selections. This meeting is preparatory to an effort which is being made to organ- ize and stimulate the young men of colored Batptist churches of the city to greater activity in advocating the kingdom of Christ in the District and {n organizing these men for larger and better service in their own churches and_in_the community. Y. M. C. A Y.M.C. A. A Burton Holmes Travel Film “At the Wailing Wall’ “The Price” (Acts 3.-11). Motion Picture Sunday, 4:45 P.M. EVERYBODY INVITED. CONGREGATIONAL. The necrology was read and resolu- sacred concert hy the cholr, -um (Rev., 19.) tions passed upon the death of Samuel e’ Tiz. Westes ‘Howard, violtoints Mos. 7:00 p.m.—Young_pecple’s meetings. W. Currlden, trustee. O. Olden, directress; Mr. C. Welcome all. organist. prayer and day eyening (st 8:00 TRy lowahip meetl TONIGHT—DR. _CLATTON'S “THE BOOE OF TAE TEWDER-EEARTED." “My Peace 1 Give Unto You” Central Presbyterian Church (SOUTHERN ASSEMBLY.) Sjzteenth and Irving sta. n- v BISHOP TO CONFIRM CLASS. Right Rev. Alfred Harding, Bishop of Washington, will administer the rite of confirmation at Grace Epis- copa] Church, Georgetown, on next Wedhesday evening at 8 o’clock. MT. PLEASANT (Congregational) ‘ COLUMBIA ROAD NEAR 14th ST. To the Residential N.W. + Walter Amos Morgan . ! MINISTER. PENTECOSTAL. 11 a.m.— I“W’hen Jealousy Enters the . Heart” Mt. Pleasant Chorus. Children's Story every Sundsy morning. 5:00 P.M.—VESPER SERVICE— Fisk Jubilee Singers “Jesus and Satan” 4 —Intermediate C. E. Boclety. 1 7:30 p.m.. —HW'DAY zvz:nu CLUB— Prof. Chas. Collier 9:45 a.m.—Church school. Classes for all. Full Gospel Assembly by the pastor. ‘Chrivtian Eadeavor. —ch —Preaching by tbe pas ‘FACT O dday services st Kelth's Theater daily. Take 14th street car or Mount Pleas 16t s line to Irving st. n.w. p.m. services. 15th AND O ETREEXS Gfflu HENRY H. RANCK, D. 1= Vice of Vulgarity E~The Downfall of rvm st and B L ave, MHOdH Ku 2w BEV. Pai o4 Bible Study. P lasass rof all 9:40—S. §. B 11:00—Morning worsht W CHURGH (Swedsaborgian P ERn TR CONE, gi4s—Christian Endexvor. A COBD?{L WELCOME TO ALL. urchol : aixteoaih INGRAM MEMORIAL Sunday morning service st 31 Sermen, *Leaven of the Kingdom." unday school at 9:45. Tenth St. and Mass. Ave. N.E. REV. B. F. RHOADS, D. D., Pastar. 9:80 . m.—Church school for everybody. 11:00 a'm.— “The Heart of Our Task” CHURCH OF THE COVENANT c-et‘leu! ave. and N st. 3:.':‘:, Bt Seiie Tosatsy weeaiie 700 p.m.—Cortstian Endeavor. . GHABLES WOOD, D. D. p.m.— 8 ]gnd]n di All 1 ) e Ty, Hlamelene. “Lapsed Life Insurance” REV. HOWAED D. TALBOTT, CONGREGATIONAL. 7:45 p.m. Wednesday—Mid-week sarvice, SUNDAY, MARCH 19, 1922, A CORDIAL INVITATION TO ALL. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH| Tenth and G Strests Northwest. Sunday, Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, 8:00 P. M- Thursday, 4:45P. M— Thursday, CRITERION MALE Tuesday, 8 P.M. Dr. J. PERCIVAL HUGET Eloquent Minister of the World’s Largest Congregational Church March 19 to 23, 1922 11:00 A. M.—*“The Biography of a Fragrance.” —“With Strength in the Soul.” 4:45 P. M—*If Winter Comes.” 4:45 P. M.—"“The Great Desire.” Wednesday, 4:45 P. M.—Reality in Religion.” “Chuckling Through.” 8:00 P. M —“Wheit Silence Falls Upon the Heart.” 9:30—Sunday school. Classes for all. 34th and Lowell Bts. REV. FRANK ELLSWORTH BIGELOW. COME AND HEAR pien Movers o, oRIEES T Soos: sycrc s secuar t 6, _(1) “The Awakening of the Boul to God.” o s . Eaot, ening Choir of 100 voices. THURSBAY, MARCH 25, 1922. PRESBYTERIAN. A ARCH 3, 8:00—Midweek prazer scrvice | Westminster Church Memorial 7th and E sts. s.w. BEV. HENEY W, Chris! sommu Better Than Gold and : ilve: Wednesday even reh 22, tnstallation of new pndr ’"'B-acuue Kelly, Wood, ‘ Olark and Palmer will take part in this fervice. AU sembers aad frieads crged o M:tropolxtan Presbytcflan Fourth and B strests southeast. RBvV. FREELEY ROHRER, Pastor. of Brooklyn Miaday services at Keith's Theater daily at 12:80. 11a. 8 HON. GEORGE E. CHAMBERLAIN will speak on “THE CONFERENCE AND THE CHURCH” at the Church of the Covenant SUNDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 19, AT 3:30 O'CLOCK ALL WELCOME MINISTRY." pm. —cnrunn Endeavor societies, Ralph Hanl, dirsctor. o bbath School wm Mid-day somices, Kelths Thonter, aniy, 1 etown Chur, ';:ff'.ff‘: Re ’AI“T “AREBAL'. D B Pastor. Putnsm N Chrlasian Bodeavor; written Saylogs of 16th AND KENNEDY STS. N.W. At Reservolr and Entrance to Rock Creek Park. REV. MAURICE S. WHITE, PASTOR. 9:30 a.m,—Sunday school. R %Seeing Darkly” . I‘me— “East and Wcst" | Wallace Memorial S, Gor. Bandoloh ot. and New Hazy pebire ave. Bervices, FIRST PRESBYTERIAN ohn Marshall Place JOHN B AN CLARK, D.D., Minister Dr. Clark Is Absent Today, Meeting His Appointment as College Preacher at Amherst, Mass. The Pulpit Is Supplied by ANDREW M. BRODIE, D.D. - 13 a.m—“AMERICA’S UNFINISHED TASK” 8 p.m—“THE WORLD’S NEED” 7:45—ORGAN RECITAL—8:00 MRS. G. F. SCHUTT. 9:30 a.m.—Meeting of S. S.' Hon. CLYDE KELLY—Men’s Class. 7:00 p.m.—Meeting of C. E. Society for young people. QUARTE‘T OF NEW YORK Tuesdgy 6:30 p.m.—Meeting' of Easter Captains at supper. Full Sunday Afternoon, 4 O'Clock CHOIR GLEE CLUB CONCERT, SEVENTY VOICES reports Tuaday, 8.00 p.m.—Meeting of Young Men’s and Women” ls l(;ass% s day, 8:00 p.m.—Meeting for deepening spiritual life, Th’lu'lr;OI}nthe Gx?eat Gtand Waldensian Leader of Italy, Speaks. m unmlm FoR, ’l'-l SPIRITUALLY TROUBLED. ¥ Popular Program "BIBLB LEC- P Thursday-Lacture on (5%, Funda- !Illol (,hrl! anity. Theme— Small children Carea for durlng morning 6:15—Christian Endeavor supper and vesper ce. SERMONS ON HYMNS. Rev. Dr. Smith Announces Series In St. Thomas’ Church. Rey. Dr. C. Ernest Smith, rector ‘of St. Thomas' Church, 18tk street near Dupont Circle, is preaching a Lenten course of sermons on “Great Hymns of the Church.” Tomorrow his sermon will be on John Henry Newman's Hymn, “Lead, Kindly Light This h: has been trans- lated into several languages and sung in all parts of the world. It is a hymn of very great merit, but as Newman himself has remarked, it owes much of its popularity to J. B. Dykes' tune, “Lux Benigna,” to which it is commonly sung. There is a striking difference be- tween the way in which the hymn was written and the tune composed. In the one casc Newman was a be- calmed passenger on an orange boat in the Mediterranean; in the other case, Dykes was walking in the Strand, London—as busy a place as Wall street, New York city—when the tune came into his mind. M. E. PREACHERS TO MEET. Rev. Dr. Frank W. Collier, dean of the American University, will give an address next Monday morning before the Methodist preachers’ meeting, on “The Great Doctrine of Evolution and John Wesley's Views of the Doctrine.” PRESBYTERIAN. CHURCH_OF TI{E PRESID] NEW AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH New York ave., 13th and H sts. DR. WALLACE RADCLIFFE, Pastor. REV. REGINALD ROWLAND, Assistant. —Rible school. Adult classes. AITH or OF SIN.” Scene Iil. NEAICTHE HOTELS. WesternPresbyterian Church H st. bet. 19th and 20th n.w. REV. JAMES HARVEY DUNHAM, Pastor. 9:30—Sunday school. 11:90—-ADDRESS BY THE PASTOR. 2:00-5:00—Every Member Can- vas. 5:00-7:00—Supper Church. 7:00—Christian Endeavor. 8:00—“The Man Who Lin- ” gered. MUSIC BY THE QUARTET. Fourth Presbyterian Church/ 13th snd Fairmont s\s. n.w. DR. JOSEPH KELLY, Pastor. ool. Men's Bible clase. Frank L. Middleton. Preaching by at the e pastor. | n Endeaor socleties. I Evening worship. Preaching by Prof. William J. Seelye Thureday, 8 p.mBiule study and prayer | Mr. Herbert B Eeyser, oreanist and musi- eal director. Chorus choir, Mr. Howard P. Bailey, precentor. Gunton-TempIe Memorial M. A.. Pastor. ‘Following services i and R sta. 15 8.m.—Sunday school moRedze . Withot Obedtenece. Music by the chorus cholr. Following services 16th and Newion sta. —Sunday school. !m';m.—“n- Gospel of Happiness. bytemn Church Columb: ~—“THE EARTH SHALL BE FULL OF THE GLORY OF THE LORD.” —A welcom- o the l:-mm Star. Peck Memorial Chapel Penna. ave, and 28th st. n.w. Thg Church oim the Pdgfim: SOUTERAN PRESBYTERIAN. st. between P and Q o Pastor. with classes for Washington Heights Pres- | Latest Announcemeénts of Church News, Activities and Services LEAVES FOR NEW YORK. Wi ith three important conferences to be held in New York, William Knowles Cooper, geueral secretary of the Washington Y. M. C. A., Jeft this city last night. Tfe will attend the conference of the religions worlk commission of the international ¥. M. C. A. committs u mecting of the executive commi of t General Secretaries’ Association of the United States and a conference of the com- mission on missions of the Congre- gational Church BAPTIQT t road. astor. meetfugs, with by Evaugeist W. R p lichmond,” Va., ieginaing Monday 4th ana v Bible school Preaching, 11 a.m. Floyd H. Adams of People’s mecting at 7 Thursduy evening at 8 dinlly_invited to these Prayer meeung k. All are cor avl Langhorne, P Claswes for il ity. midweek prayer service. _Motto: _Unity and Tay Temple Baptxst Church Tenth and N Rev. J. J. MUIL, Sersices, 11 a.m.— 5p. Bible schos Metropolitan Baptist Bixth and A Streets Northeast. Rev. John Compton Ball, Pastor MORNING AT ELEVE:! "Supreme T P:30—Bible school. A class to sult you $:45—Brother Van meets 125 men. G:15—Thres societies of soung people EVENING AT “Our Young Pcople of Today and Tomorrow’ A presentation of the present ey PROB- ERILS snd PROEPECTS of our Joung people.Wrat we ows fo them ani ther to us. BAPTISMS. “ West Washington Bapfist AGAN. Sist AND N £18 AM R 645 PSunany sel 5 The church of the resl welcome. E.HezSwem 7o thought nmn Jou 281 me,” 8 pm.; 5 baptisms chairs gu like them): a.m., “The Heart Christ. 7th and Exe p.e. Nmetecnth Strcet Bapfi Corner of mm nnfl l Ste.. ) REY. WALTER H. BROOKE, D. n “Pastol.. sical Bodr, the Temple ot " will be the sublect of the address. which will be foll by fmecial exercises of the W. of the ehurch. T PEBLIC 1NV ITED, B NEAR Fxfth Baptxst Ch A GE will preach. m,- 15510\ OF JERB- 7:30 pm.— l’Ul R MORE R!‘SO“ “Y 1 _RBRELIEVE THE BIBLB THE WORD OF GOD. 9:30; chap a pel. P. ShE shosi \n‘\nl Siarch BAPTIST CHURCH, bet. L and M sts. b Rer. ROY A CARTER, Fastor. —Subject, = ALY p.m.—Special sermon to Ushers’ Un ect. STRANGE OON QUEROR.” snayn—n Y. P. U. MR. McMILLAN vill epeak. THE END You are invited to all services. oF At Becond w. HUGH T. STEVENSON. Pastor. preaching by pas Bible ‘schoal; 9:36 win.” B ¥ k servi uradar. 8 ali00—Mommizg " service. Sermoa by Dr. CLEVELAND PARK | 0 nemors ssgice. sttress b7 21m (CONGREGATIONAL), B0 ere B cnu-berx.ln. ““The ‘Con- ference and the Church.” idweek prayer servi fy en‘fmn.’m cared for during Sunday ee. A CORDIAL wEmmfl: TO ALL. B PASTOR F. 11:00—"THE Pu!\'rmu HAm'lm' o Ds LoV A’ BINNING : Friday. D. L. Sehults, local begins Monday, March —Fre; x’s Bible school. o e Wheat azd Tares .—Ba| ult Youn Ot 0P kel fapl, PR conqueet of Sin, mfiALL Kf"i @T‘ o WALTER €. sco'l'r 1 ds Sunday Hase Ball “The Wagas of Sin Is Deatar T Gae G5 8. 5. at D30 and hear about the Tnspiring song service. Orchestra musie. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH 8th and H Streets NN\W. Reyv. William S. Abernethy, D. D., Pastor. Rev. A. F. Anderson, D. D., Assistant Pastor. Rev. A. D. Bryant, Minister to the Deaf. 9:30—SUNDAY SCHOOL—N. S. Faucett, Superintendent. ' 11:00—Address by Mr. William T. Ellis, writer and traveler— “An Old Word For the New Times” The Criterion Male Quartet of New York will sing at this service. Doors open to the public at 11:00 o’clock. 11:00 a.m.—Junior Church. 8:00 p.m.—Sermon—“THE CHARMED LIFE."—The pastor. (No admission cards are required for this service.). VISITORS CORDIALLY INVITED. CHRISTIAN -ENDEAVOR—6:45 Tuesday, 8:00 p.m., Senior. § THURSDAY—8:00 p.m., Mid-week Prayer Service. H street). p.m., Senior; 7:00 p.m.; Imzrmedxue '3 (Entrance on = 16th and O Duet, “Jesus, Thou Joy of Contralto solo, “O Rest in the DR. HENRY ALLEN TUPPER at FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Sts. N.W. Sermon by Dr, Tupper at 11 a.m. l;oving Hearts” .iVon " Goetz), Mrs. Florence Howard and Mrs. Beulah Harper Dunwoody. 8 p.m—Travel-Talk by Dr. Tupper on “Egypt and the Nile.” , Ilustrated by Co'lorad Drawings. Lord” (Mendelssohn),. Anthem, “Savior, When Night Involves the Skies” (Shelley). 5 T TR Dr. Tupper's sermons and lectures are attended by Targe and” enthusushc congregations. Free pews, brief lemces, warm wvl- come to all at the Home Church