Evening Star Newspaper, March 25, 1922, Page 11

helh r 0 s i + THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. SATURDAY, MARCH 25, 1922.° 1 Latest Announcements of Church News, Activities and Services 45 SUNDAY SCHOOLS INBIBLE CONTEST Participate in Women’s Club Event. A number of out-of-town people have red the fourth community Bible contest, being conducted by the Bible department of the District of Columbia Federation of Women's Clubs, The Star co-operating. & The commitiee in charge has re- ceived several requests from such persons regarding the rules of the contest and others have fijed answers 1o the various questions. Among the contestants are also two ministers, two theological students, several Sunday school (eacners, &4 mis- sionary and a Sunday school superin- tendent. Thus far, there are forty-six Sunday schools represented. This_series of questions is taken from the Kings and Irophets of 1srael. In some versions of the Hible the two books of Kings are known first, second, third and fourth Kings. The questions are based ainly on the books of second bumlu l and first and second Kings, but w e T ihchite. nadentanty, cither books of the Old Testament, especial- 1y the books of Prophecy. The con- testants may be of any race or creed. "They may use any version of the Bible, including the Hebrew and Douay. Answers must be in the contestants’ own handwriting or “The contestants are also directed not «0 put their names on the answers. They must be placed In a sealed en- velope, which is to be pinned to the answers, and this to contain name, age, address, section of the city. where born, date of birth and the Sunday school, educational institu- ion or organization to which they belong. % Answers to each set of questions must be mailed before 1 p.m. on the following Saturday. They should he addressed to the Community Bible Contest (care of the General Federa- tion of Women's Clubs, the Maryland building, 1410 H street northwest). 31. (a) A horse during Solomon reign would have cost §$52.11, and a chariot, $325.44. Total, $410.55. (1 Kings, 10.29.) (b) The law of Moses sald, They will turn away your heart after their gods. (I Kings, 11.2) (¢) Solomon had 700 heathen princesses and had 300 concublnes. (I Kings. 11.3) (d) Solomon's wives turned away his heart after other gods, and his heart was not perfect with the Lord his God. (I Kings, 11.4.) 32. (a) God said to Solomon, T will surely rend the kingdom from thee. and will give it to thy servant. (1 Kings, 11.11.) (b) Solomon ignored his own words, My son, when sinners ' ntice thee, consent thou not. (Prov., ) (c) God said. In thy days 1 > will not do it for David thy father's (I Kings, 11.12.) _(d) God told Solomon that for David's sake, and Jerusalem’s sake he would permit one tribe to remain in the hands of his descendants. (I Kings, 11.13.) 33. (a) II Chronicles, 1 to 9, is a parallel ‘account of Selomon's reign is king over Israel. (b) Jeroboam was a mighty man of valor, and Solo- mon seeing the young man that he was industrious, he made him ruler over all the house of Joseph. (1 Kings, 11.28.) (c) Ahijah said to Jero- boam. Thus saith the Lord, the God of Israel, Behold, 1 will rend the kingdom out of the hand of Solo- mon, and will give ten tribes to thee. (I Kings. 11.31.) (d) Jeroboam fled to Egypt. because Solomon sought his life. (I Kings, 11.40.) 34. (a) Jeroboam, speaking for Is- rael, told Rehoboam to lighten :the yoke Solomon had put on them, and ; israel would serve him. s, 12.4.) _ (b) Rehoboam forsook _the counsel which the old men gave him, and took the counsel of the young men that were brought up with him. (I Kings, 12.8.) (c) The men of Israel stoned Adoram so that he died. Kings, 12.15.) (d) Ierael made Jero- boam their king. One tribe only ¢Judah) remained with Rehoboam. (1 Kings, 12.20.) (a) When Rehoboam assembled his two tribes for the purpose of warring _against Jeroboam _ Go through Shemaiah said to him, Ya shall not go up, nor fight against your brethren the children of Israel. ‘I Kings, 12.13,24) (b) Jeroboam Dbuilt Shechem in Mount Ephraim, and dwelt therein. (I Kings, ) ey Abimelech, who was one of the judges called himself a king and burned the tower of Shechem with about 1,000 men and women in it. (Judges, 9.49.) (d) Jeroboam said in. his heart that it he permitted the ten tribes to go to Jerusalem to worship they would kill him and follow Rehoboam, King of Judah. (I Kings, ,27.) 36. (a) Jeroboam made two'calves of zold then said to Israel, It is too much for you to go up to Jerusalem: Be- hold” thy gods, O Israel, which brought ‘thee up out of the land of Egypt. And he set the one in Bethel, and the other put he in Dan. (I Kings, 2.23-29.) (b) This thing became a ain: for the people went to worship before the one (calf), even unto Dan. (I Kings. 12.30.) (c) Jeroboam made priests ot ‘e Towest. of the people, which were not of the sons of L (I Kings, 12.31.) (d) His (Jeroboam's) hand, which he put forth against him (the ‘prophet), dried up, so that he could not pull it In again to him. (I Kings, 13.4.) 37. (2) The man of God besought the Lord, and the king's hand was re- stored him again, and became as it was before. (I Kings, 13.6.) (b) When death overtook his way home, an found guarding his and a lion were NEW THOUGHT. NEW THOUGHT RALLY Regular Union Meeting | Ministers and Teachers Also typewritten. | (1; ANSWERS TO FOURTH TEN QUESTIONS. 1 | the man of God on: COMMUNITY BIBLE CONTEST NO. 4. Fifth 10 of 100 Questions on the Kings and Prophets of Isranl. AL (a) What prophecy made by Joshua was fulfilled,when Ahab was king? (b) When the wickedest king and queen, Ahab and Jezebel, were on the throne, what man of God came into prominence in history? (c) When God told Elijah there would be no rain, where did he tell him to go to escape the drought? (d) When the brook dried up, where did God tell Elijah to go? (a) When Elijah, reached Zazephath. and found a woman picking up sticks, what did he ask her to bring him? (b) Whgt answer did the woman make to Elijah? (c) What was the poor wol nan of Zarophatn looking forward to after her meal and oil were eaten? (d) After asking for the first portion of bread, what remarkable encouragement did Elijah give to the woman of Zarephath? (a) What happened later to the son of the widow of Zarephath? (b) After carrying the widow’s dead soniinto the loft, where he abode, and laying him upon his own bed. what did Elljah do, and what resulted? (c) What testimony did the poor widow of Zarephath give concerning Elijab that was recorded for us and others to read? (d) After many days, where did God tell Elijah to go, and what did he say would happen? (a) During the sore famine in Samaria, what brave and venturesome thing did Obadiah, the godly governor of Ahab's house, do? (b) Upon what errand did Ahab send Obgdiah, while he himself Went in another direction? (c) When Obadlah Was out on the search for grass, whom did he meet? (d) When Obadlah asked the stranger i he was Elijah, what was the reply? (a) When Obadiah risked death and_informed Ahab that Elijah was near, “what did the King do? (b) What question did Ahab put to Elijah as they met? (c) What plain and unmistakable reply did Elijah make to Ahab? (d) What wonderful miracle followed after Elijah had met Ahab in his search for grass for his horses and mules during the famine? (a) After the miracle on Mt. Carmel, whn?c;u-eu Elljah much anxiety? (b) In what kind of weather did Ahab return to Jezreel from his search for grass for his animals? (c) Where did Elijah go when Ahab returned to Jezreel, where he was evidently at that time living? (d) From Jezreel where did Elijah go to escape death by order of Jezebel, Ahab's wife? (1) How long did Elijah travel after being twlice fed by an angel, who awakened him from his sicep under the juniper tree? (b) Where was Elijah living when he had the wonderful experlence of the wind, the earthquake. the fire and the voice? (c) What Instructions did Elijah receive from God while upon Mt. Horeb? (d) After Elijah had anointed Hazael to be king over Syria, and Jehu to be king over lsrael, and Elisha to be prophet in his place, as God instructed, what war broke out in Israel? (1) After the war with Ben-hadad, when the Syrians were defeated, what phop and warning did Elijah give to Ahab? (b) When Eiijah’s prophecy was fuifilled and Ben-hadad again_attacked Ahab, what message did a man of God bring to Ahab? (c) What caused Ahab, after the bhattle with Ben-hadad, to go to his house heavy and displeased? (d) When Ahab found he could not purchase Naboth's vineyard, what did he do that was like a petulant, selfish, undisciplined child? (a) To satisfy Ahab's and her own selfish desires, what course did wicked Jezebel pursue to obtain Naboth's vineyard? (b) As Ahab was preparing to go to Naboth's vineyard to take possession, what did God say to Elijah? (c) What did God instruct Elijah to say to Ahab? (d) What Uid God, further instruct Elljah to say to Ahab concerning his wicked queen Jezebel? (a) How did Ahab recelve God's message to him as spoken b: the prophet? (b) As Ahab humbled himself before the nLoZdElnu:ehr Elijah’s plain words, to what time did God say he would delay cutting oft Aha™'s descendants? (c) Three vears later, into what trouble dig Jehoshaphat, king of Judah, walk when he left his throne to visit Ahab? (d) What did Jehoshaphat ask Ahab to do before starting a war? (Copyright, 1922, by Louise Harding Earll.) IMISSIONARY UNION MEETS | WITH TESTAMENT LEAGUE Addresses Are to Be Made by Mrs. Howlett-Wright and W. P. Cooke. - 43. 4. 46. 4T 19. lion had not eaten the carcass, torn’ the ass. (I Kings, 13. Jeroboam said to his wife, he (Ah juh) shall tell thee what shall be- mmeho. the child. (I Kings, 14.3.) (d) | ings, 14.16.) | - Rehoboam reigned seven-| The Woman's Interdenominational Jeroboam reigned twenty- | Missionary Union, co-operating with five vears longer than | the National Testament League, are o (D) | to conduct the evangelistic service to came up|be held tomorrow afternoon &t the Yational Training School for Girls. Dighty of the girls are to receive ‘The Pocket Gospel of St. John," and the fifteen teachers will join the Pocket Testament League. Addresses will be made by Mrs. Frances Howlett-Wright and W. P. | Cooke of the National Testament | League, who will make the presenta. tions. Mrs. Oscar E. Lancaster will sing. | The books will be received by Mrs: | J. A Griffith, principal of the school, | and the praver of dedication will be made by Mrs. J. A. Edgar. Mrs. John Newton Culbertson, presi. dent of the union, will preside. EVANGELISTIC SERVICES. he spake by his servant Ahijah, the R iimnite ' Kinge 15399 () Goa|SPecial Program Will Be Held at sald, Him that dieth of Baasha in Gospel Mission. the city. shall the dogs eat; and him that dieth of his in the flel shall the| Speclal evangelistic services are to fowls of the air eat. (I K 16.4) | be conducted at the Gospel Mission, 40. (a) Elah, when intoxicatel, was| 216 and 215 John Marshall place, by by Zimrl. who usurped the| Evangellst T. L. Frets of Phu-'de\. (I Kings, 16.9, 10.) (b) Zimri| phya, hegmnmg et in Tirzah; when the city was|“The series ar Tumght Mtarken by Owr. e shut imsalt within the palace and set fire_to it which caused his death. (I Kings, (c) Omri bought the il Samaria _where he lived and was buried. (T Kings, 16.24-28.) (d) Ahab, the son of Omri. reigned over Israel Samaria, twemty-two Yyears. 16.2 the treasures of Lord. and of the king Kings. 14.25 con and grandson of Rehoboam, be- camo kings over Judah in Jerusalem while Jero 15.1-8.) (d) Abija principles into the life of Ju: y-one years in Jerusalem. (I Kings. 24.) 39. (a)_derobos his son Nadab, then by Baasha, 12 Zimri, Omri and Ahab. (I Kings, 15. to 16.29.) (b) Baasha® was king o Tarael twenty-four vears, He rhoae for palace. (1 house of Jeroboam * * * ac unto the saying of the Lord, ». '\lohdl)', 7 Tuesday, 7:30 p.m nesday, p a day. “Jesus Is ‘Seven Ut- Able”; p.m. (Copyright, 1 by Louise Harding Earil.) | terances from the Cross * ——— DR. HALL TO SPEAK. NEW THOUGHT. Prominent Missionary Worker Church of Ltfe and JOY Coming Here Wednesday. s“" day, Rev. Dr. Ernest F. Hall, traveler, 3 lecturer, missionary and field secre- tary of the Presbyterian Board of Forelgn Missions, will be the speakef at the Presbyterial meeting to be held at Western Church Wednesday at 10:30 o'clock. There will be an all- day meeting. lhmh "n Oam; hlL!hhldl. 200 p.1 hildren's service. 8:00 p.m. "The Conception of God," A benartts prare el ot ““The P c“."u.n of AHah Abide With 5 ‘will be :‘-:_e dered by Miss \\ Hlnurne. composer, and Mme. Rita Wiibourne, contralto. National Center of the Christ y NEV THOUGHT. “Christ’s Teaching Made Practical” VOAST will speak Sunday, 8 LICATION OF SPIRITUAL ¥ ., P SACRED 1332 Muss. ‘Ave., Apt. 83 ALL 902 F Street N.W. ooty g meelig 5 uct Hlmn’:. m:xmb_ ofiad i Bt meeting, Frids ducted By M TEONA FEATHE s s wiubllc Tavited. will be received from n.uy xcept Sundaye oo oY DR. JOSEPH PERRY GREEN Ot Bt. Louts, Prestdent of the College of Divine Metaphysics. will lecture under the auspices of the College Alumni on “HOW TO BE HAPPY” At the UNIVERSALIST CHURCH Cor. 13th and L Sts. N.W. DAY, MATCE 24T 818 P L CURDIAL 'WELCOME TO ALL. CHRISTIAN. roett January, istian Metaphysician: Reading_room_open daily, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Noon Silence, 13:90 every day. Sundny. § pm.. lecture, “HOW WORD! NGTHEN LIFE."” Good-Will Club, and answers to ques- Mrs. Phoebe Holmes o tions. Tuesday, 8 p.m., Christian_ H ke I AM IN ITS KIN( Thursday, p.oi., healin ““AFFIE] beginners” cl mee TIONS:" Healing and Christ Service | SIXTH YEAR AS PASTOR OF CALVARY M. E. CHURCH REV. JAMES SHERA MONTGOMERY. The sixth year of the pastorate of Rev. Dr. James Shera Montgomery at Calvary Methodist Church will close tomorrow. He will preach to- morrow morning on “The Best Loved Book in the World.” In the evening Dr. Montgomery will deliver a special sermon-lecture on ";Thg Lights and Shadows of Man- 00d.” MASS FOR CARDINAL. St. Patrick’s Observes First Anni- versary of Gibbon’s Death. The first anniversary of the .death of Cardinal Gibbons, March 24, was marked by a solemn high mass of requiem at St. Patrick's Church. Rt. Mgr. Thomas Lee, rector of Matthew's Church, was celebrant; Rev. Thomas Smyth of the Church of the Blessed Sacrament, deacon, and Rev. Charles M. Bart of St. Theresa's, subdeacon. The mixed choir, under the direction of Miss Jennie Glennan, rendered the music. Present in the sanctuary were Rt Rev. Mgr. C. F. Thomas, Very Rev. J. D. l-ou.lor. n P.; Rev. J. H. P e PE] Cassidy, Rev. P. onnell, Rev. E. A. Han- nan, uev I M. McNamara, Rev. M. F. Yingling, Rev . Cavanaugh, Rev. E. L. Buckey, Rev. I’. J. Ritchie. Rev. J'E. Condon, S. J.: Rev. M. P. Egan, Rev. F. J. Hurney, Rev. JJL Graham, Rev. J. Cart- wright and Rev. LENTEN SERMONS SERIES. Rev. Dr. C. Ernest Smith rector of St. Thomas' Church, is preaching a Lenten course of sermons on “Great Hymns of the Church.” Tomorrow his subject will be an episcopal hymn, My Faith Looks Up to Thee." This hymn was written by a Con- gregational minister. Rev. Ray Palmer, the most highly esteemed of all American hymn writers, set to its popular tune by another, and yet sung with many other hymns of similar antecedents in the churches of Episcopal communion. Next Sun- day the same cunsregmk)n may be singing a hymn by a Unitarian, such as “Nearer, My God, to Thee,” by Sarah Flowers Adams; and on the Sunday after, by a Roman priest, as, for in- stance, Rev. Frederick Wliiliam Faber. L. Barrett, Rev. D. C. Keenan. CHRISTIAN. LENTEN SPEAKERS DRAW AT KEITH'S Program of Midday Services for Coming Week Is Announced. ‘There was marked increase in the attendance at, the midday Lenten services during the last week at Keith's Theater, which are held daily at 12:30 o'clock, excepl Saturday and Sunday. | The program for the coming week will bring before the poople of Wash- ington speakers they rarely have a chance to hear in such intimate and personal talks as are here made. The program is: Monday, J. J. Tigert, United States commissioner of educa- tion, will address the meeting. Charles Henry Butler will preside and services will be conducted hy Rev. G. I _Humphreys. Tuesday will be “Rotary day.” The Rotary Clubs are holding a conven- tion in this city and have arranged lha! Henry Merle Mellen of Atlantic City, a Bromiress Rotarian, will ad- dress this meet William Knowlés Cooper of the Y. M. C. A. will preside and Rev. Charles Warner, chaplain of the local Rotary Club, will offer the Invocation. Wednesday, Roger W. Babson, stat- istician, is to speak. Mr. Babson has written the committee in charge of the services and says, “For some time I have felt that our government em- ployes have not fully appreciated the honor or real opportunity they have. Moreover, the public does not appre- clate them as they ought. Maybe I can do all some good.” Stephen W. Kramer will preside and Rev. Charles MeAllister will ask the blessing. Thursday will be “Clergy day ith Rev. W. §. Abernethy as the Speaker. Rev. G. M. Diffenderfer, presiding, and Rev. rl Wilfley conducting lhe services. Friday, Representative John M. Robsion of Kentucky will speak, while Claude N. Bennett presides and the Rev. J. A. Campbell conducts the services. ———————— To Hold Children’s Eucharist. Advent Episcopal Church will have a children’s eucharist at 9:45 o'clock tomorrow morning. Wednesday even- ing the speclal preacher will be the | Rev. Philip A. Dales. The addresses on Friday afternoon at 5 o'clock, for the children, and at § o'clock, for every | one, will be given by the rector, Rev. Thom Willismson, jr. _NEW CHURCH (Swedenborgian.) Church of the New Jerusalem (Revelation, 21 Sixteentls st. above Q m.w. —Sunday sehool. ana_clars. T Seraciamn Subject “SWI.'D NBORG m EVOL\THDN y: Coung peop! rlas class N OF s T SOUL AND BODY." library in Parish House. ERRY. Pastor. CHR[GTIA‘\ SCIENCE. CHURCHES OF CHRIST, Sclentist Branches of the M First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. First Church of Christ, Scientist. Columbia road and Euclid st. Second Church of Christ, Sclentilt.' N.E. Masonic Temple, 8th and F sts. N Third Church of Christ, Sclen!hl. Masonic Temple, 13th st. and N. Y. ave. Fourth Church of Ch PuFView Christian Church road, east of Georgla a wu.’rzn ¥, SMIz) ching, Pro acter_Stuay of :30 2.m. Junior and | lltm P b1 Sefool. Ecnlur C. E. 5 and 8 DISCIPLES—14th Bible stugy, 10 preachiag, 11 ng, Th 15th St. Chrlst!an Church 15th and D Sts. S.E. JARRETT, M 9:45 a.m 10:50 &.m.—Communion nd preachiug serv- bject of sermon, ‘‘The eat snn ject, *“The S| 3 Fim 3 e Short« arter| Eastern Presbyterian Church RLE m.—Bible school. fl—uwmln‘ *orship, e CommgCr ighbor “The Gate of Life :15, Young Peopl m-vlce 6th AND H STS. H St‘ d‘fls Bouthwest. Preston A. Cave, Minister Blhle whool 9:40 am. “The Crisis Hour” 6:45 p.m.—0. E. service. "Thep‘nll\-’riss_ion of the Church” Dedication of the Church Sunday, April 2, A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL THE amkucor THIS CHURCH. 8 p.m,_Eventng service. Sormon by pastor— tea; 7, C. . meet- 8 pm. miiween prayer New The Arcade, 14th st. and Park rd. Subject: “Reality.” SERVICES— Sunday, 11 am. and 8 p.m. L1 e READING ROOMS. 1310 F ST. N.W, Beom a6 Hours, 9 to xcept Wednesd 8ol Snd’Stadays and holdess to commno BLDG., 14th and G Sts.— Hours, 10 to 9 (Wed., 10 (0 7, and Sua. and holidays, 2:30 30). 148 EAST CAPITOL u'r.— Hours, 11 to 8 (cxcept Wednesdays, 1 undays, 2:80 to 5:30. Closed to Houdasny THE ARCADE, 14th a (Second Floor)— 10 to 5:80 week days: also (except Wednesdays). PRESBYTERIAN. Park road Ttod Sixth st. and Md. ALFRED B. BARROWS, pas‘or will Co-ope ave. nee. D. D., P ishing oton JORTH C c‘.ur OL, conT‘ Florida and 0 BRUNDAG . Mint }l';r. A "DIVIDED PROBLEM OF MIRACLLS. Seats free. Strangers welcome. CHURCH OF THE PRESIDENTS. NEW PRESBYTERIAN " CHURCH New York 13th and H sts, DR. WALLACB RADCLIFFE, P: REV. REGINALD ROWLAND, Aullunl school. ral Adult_classes, ip. “FAITH O] “DRAMA B OF B] Scene 1 NEAT THE HOTBLS, r Church, the | st, Scientst. | REV. DR. R. E. F. ALER. The Sunday school of the Fifth Baptist Church will be addressed by Rev. Dr. Robert E. ¥. Aler, general director of Sunday schools and Bap- 1ist Young People’s Unions | Maryland Baptist Union Association, tomorrow morning. Later he will preach at the morning church service. WILL SPEAK ON JAPAN. Renkei Tsuda, third secretary of the Japanese embassy, will speak at Northminster Presbyterian Church at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening on “The Nation and People of Japan.” PRESBYTERIA‘V. Cor. Randolph at. _Bervices, 11 a.m Washington Heights Pres- bytenan Cburch I WesternPresbyterianChurch H «t. bet. 19th and 20th n.w. REV. JAMES HARVEY DUNHAN, Pastor. 9:30—Sunday schoot, | 11:00— {“Christ, the Power of God” 7:00—Christian Endeavor. "Why a Church Member?” MUSIO BY THE QUARTET. Connecticut ave. and N at. | REV. CHABLES WOOD, D. D., Minister. | REV. HOWARD D. TALBOTT, ‘Asaistant. SUNDAY, MARCH 26, 1922. 9:80—Sunday school. Classes for sil. 11, 00—Morniug service. Sermon by Dr. 3:30—Afternoon service. ~Sermon by Re enry Merle Mellen of Atlantic City. e lb—cnrlnln [Endeavor supper and vesper lw—lvull‘ seee. Sermon by Dr. oot essa Beered et v Booka, ] 1ng Righteousness Islllh, Kllfq Ruskin and Huxley. Evening Cholr of 190 volces, THURSDAY, MARCH, 30, 1922, 8:00—Midweek irazer porvice. ALL WELCOM] Midday services at Keith' e eith's Theater daily Rev. Henry Merle Mellen of Atlantic City, N. J. Will Speak at the Church of the Covenant SUNDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 26, AT 3:30 O'CLOCK ALL WELCOME Gunton-Temple Mcmorial BEV. BERNARD BRASKAMP. M. A.. olloWIng services 14tn and T sto: 9:45 a.m—Sunday _sehool. 1 e ermon iy R e, D. D. Y inied Knerica's Muflt b! the chorus choir. mrwwxn: services 16th and Newton ste.: day school. 1 p m.- —mmnun Endéaor Socleties. 8:00 p. Sermon by the or, **Witni ing for Christ.” o Central Presbyterian Church (BOUTHERN ASSEMBLY.) - Sixteenth_and Irving By TAMES H. TAYTOR. b. D Vaster. 9:30 2.0.—Sunday school. Bible clnsse Preaching by {he_pastor. 3 —Junor Christian Endesvor. —Westminster 0 p.m.—Social Hour for The Church of the Pilgrims SOUTHERN PRESBYTERIAN. 7.’!“! st. between P and Q sts. n.w. . ANDREW R. BIRD, Pastor. —Bible school, with classes every member of the family. —Divine service —Junior —Intermed p-m—Social hour and supper at the for of thel 'l SUNDAY SCHOOL ADDRESS | BIG CROWDS AT REVIVAL. BY DR. ROBERT E. F. ALER Services by Evangelist at Local |Public Church Well Attended. The revival services at the Ninth Street Christian Church being con- of Winona Ind., been largely attended the past weck. The orchestra under the leadership of Prof. J. A. Harrison™ has been ass ing the large chorus choir directed by Frank A. Carpenter. ‘A number have united with the church and ations are being made for a tomorrow. The themes for are, for th 11 o'clock service. “Destroying th Foundation,” and at night, “Prepare to Meet Thy God.” There will be preaching every night next week at 7:45 o'clock (except on Saturday). —_— WILL ADDRESS PASTORS. Prof. Price of California to Meet ‘With Local Federation. Prof. George McCready Price, author of “Q. E. D." professor of geology in Pacific Union College, Calif., will address the of Washington, St. Helena, Pastors’ Federation Monday at 11 a.m., in the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church |Me 1 tropolxtan Prcsbyterian Fourth and streets southi 3 HLV ER]‘I‘LI;X ROHRER, Bible sehool. SIXTH PRE;BYTERIAN 16th AND KI At Reservoir and REV. MAURILE S. WHITE, ASTOR. —Sundiy sehooi. “With Regrets” 8:00 p.m.— “Peace Offerings” Sunday, 1DBWD—Y Pr. 8. C. E. Thursday, {" mecting ot the| congregation rH. NORTHMINSTER 11th st. and R. I ave. n.w. R “Japan and the Japanese’ By MR. RENKEI TSUDA Third Secretary of the Japanése Emba: IRVING W. KETCHUM at Peck Memorial Chapel Penna. ave. and 28th st. n.w. BUNDAY EVENING—7:45. “From Death to Life” Moraing service st 11 am. Sunday school, 3 p.m C. B, 7 pm. Fourth Presbyterian Church 18th and Falrmont sis. n.w. DR. JOSEPH T. KELLY, Pastor. 9:30 a.m.—funday school. Jught by BrankiL 11:00 a.m.—Morning worship tev. B et b of T Evening worship. ice by visiting siah Sleeper of Cheat Thuday, & pam.—braer ‘meeting. Friday, p.m.—In ation of Dr. \l\lrfl as associute pastor, Serv . Curry of Philadelphis ¥ Dr. Charl e coagregation Ly ace Radcliffe will P BT. NEAR | Georgetawn Church Sist o now. Rev. JAMES T“HARSHALL D. D., 7:15 . ings. & p. Communion April 5. BAPTIST. Metropolitan Baptist Bixth and A Streets Northeast. Rev. John Compton Ball, Pastor Pastor preaches at Eleven A.M. on “What Is a Christian2” 9:30—Bibte school. Brother Van meets men. 845 Thres Christian Endeasor Socteties. Evening at Seven-Forty-Fire. « . PP otarian ce’ Rotarian Delegate Rev. Clement W. De ant of the Reformed Cliureh, Wasnesboro, will _deliver the MosiC By THE MITROPOLITAN. MALE OOTETTE AND CHOIR. DIREOTIONS FOR ROTARIAN DELEGATES: Take Lincoln Park car to 6th and East Capitol sts. Walk one biock north, etworth 7th and Randolph streets. Her. F. Paol Langhorne, Pastor. 8. sses for everybody. 11 e ana ¥ m., sermons by pastor. Coralal m-mmn March 29. men's_class social. LDr. Walter A, Morgan will'agfiress the " Special meetings, April Oth-1§th, Dr. D. Schults. Second Baptist Church “4th and V: Bible school Preaching, 11 _a.m: J. H_ Strong, pastor of the H t Church, and B. U. servi You are cordlaliy invited fo ay o these services. | ADDRESS BY DR. TRON. Meeting of American WQIdensinn Society Monday. A public meeting of the Americin Waluunsi:m Socrety, addr 1 by Dr. C. A. Tron, commanaatore and repre- sentative of W - Churceh in Italy, will be b w York Ave- nue Presbyte urch Monday evening ut 8 o Rev. Dr. Radeliffe’s themes tomor- row will 11 w.m. “The Church of Our Fathers 8 p.m., “The Tragedy of Sin.” BAPTIST. G ce Baptist Church Yth ana South ( In\u a ave. s.e. WA . WO Rev. Thomas B. Harrxson Rev. D. L. Schultz LABOR EVANGELIST. PREACHES EV 3 Sch Fifth Bzipfist 3 Lowres. . Buraca and P 11 am—DR will preach m.—DE. duiiy. i s Flen ichols, br. J Cong Upshaw. nominational Church Officers Randf HUBERT BAPTIST CHUE st het. Loand M sts. nee. RTER, Pastor. G H. L. B il preach a speci A. C. SMITH | VIt OhveA - T Lok Nmeteerith Sme* Bapust i Church Corner of 19th and 1 Ste. N.W. REY. \\'ALT}H H. BROOKS, D. D m.— chiool Pastor. Thstor wil use as a theme. WORSHIP."" Text, St of preaching, prarer e P Temple Bapnst Church N ste. Tenth and il M Sorsicen 11 sl l((r(hrllw - 8:00 p.m.—Rev. Dr. Panl T visiting Rota Rible school, Strangers iovited. a C. E., Rotarisns sp THE IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 16th st and Columbia road. To Be the National Raptist Memorial to Religious Libe Gove Griffith Johnson, PASTOR. lool with classes for all E. H. DeGroot, Jr. 11:00 a.m.—Morning worship, with sermon by Rev. J. B. Clayten, D. D, 8:00 p.m. 3 1 service. Sermon o Shesieeioe o8 “Satan in the Pit—Christ on the Throne” 00 p.m.—Young people’s meetings. Welcome, all. Gospel meeting every night from Monday 1o Friday, at Preach the pastor. TONIGHT—DE. ture at S:00. “The Chrlstxan E;tcrpnse CLAYTC ldwerk service, Tharstay, ody feels at home at Bethany. Bpecial soloisty, for evening servic W. Gantz, tenor; Arthir Chester Gorba woprano. Pre Rundegger. Morning service: Mrs. Thee,” Schnecker. DR. HENRY ALLEN TUPPER at the FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 16th and Q Sts. N.W. 11 a.m.—“Washington: How to Make It an ldul City.” enlaln Harper Dun rogram: Quirtet Tni of Love My Shepherd 1%, nwoody will sing. and Mrs, Howard and Mrs. Dunwoody will sing duet, §. 8., 9:30 a.m.; B. Y. P. Union, at 6 to 8 p.m.—Travel-Talk by Dr. “Through Palestine in Saddle and Tent” bass, with the Evening Cl Vertaatem. High To " Kpence; anthem, & rafse the 0 Rest in the Tord, de “Jesus, the Very Thought of 7:45, with social and refreshments, Tupper on Illustrated by Colored Drawings. Swedish Services at 3:30 p.m. by Rev. C. Westerdahl. Dr. Tupper’s sermons and lectures are attended by large and enthusiastic congregations. FREE PEWS, uplifting, spiritual services and a welcome to all at the HOME CHURCH. —— CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH 8th and H Streets N.W. ‘Washington, D. C. Re \\flham S. Abernethy, D. D., Pastor. Rev. Anderson, D, Assistant Pastor. Rev. A. D. Bryant, Minister to the Deaf. 9:30—SUNDAY SCHOOL—N. S, Faucett, Superintendent. ROLL CALL DAY. 1 oo—sermou by Dr. Abernethy. Theme: “Messages From the Cross (2) Mercy toa Great Sinner” (Doors open to the public at 11:00 oclock) JUNIOR CHURCH—Sermon by Dfg Anderson. ‘HEROIC LIFE OF JUDSON.” Lantern pictures. 8:00 pm—Sermon_ by Dr. Abernethy. Theme: “SUICIDE BY A SLOW PROCESS (Sugg(‘sled by the recent actions of a certain mil- lionaire's son in another city.) : This is a popular service to which the public is invited. No admns- sion cards are necessafy. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR—Sunday, 6:45 p.m.; Senior, 7:00 p.m.; In- termediate, Tuesday, 8:00 p.m. THURSDAY—Mid-week Prayer Segvice. - (Entrance 'on H street). D D.m.—Christian_Endeavor. p.m.—Preaching by the pastor. * p.m. Thursday—Lecture on the Funda- mentals of Christianity. Theme— 0 p. “REGENERATION."" 8:15 p.m.—S8enior Christian Endeavor. Small children Midweek prayer service Thursday at 8 p.m. rahl 3 Bmall cbia Miadav services at Helth's Theater daily. Taks T4th strect cat of Mount Pleasnt Noondsy services at car or 16th st. bus line to Irving st. n.w. A CORDIAL WELCOM FIRST PRESBYTERIAN John Marshall Place Will preach 11 am, IOHN BF o Lol e “Des ine the F 45]11:00 2.m.—“THE MIRACLE OF UNFAILING RESOURCES” “Destroying the Foundations”) g '\~ g1 FSSED ARE YE WHEN MEN SHALL RE- 7:45 pm., VILE YOU” ““Prepare to Meet Thy God” 7:45-ORGAN RECITAL—8:00 MRS. G. F. SCHUTT. Specml Baptismal services in| 9 30am.—Mce‘tmg of Sunday School. HON. CLYDE KELLY th;{ evemlnzSe e teaches MEN'S CLASS. evival Services will continue| 7.0, 1\ Meeting of Young People’s Society of C. E every night (except Saturday) M dp m8 ei—Mieting of iessioopn Yy ~until Easteg Sunday. . onday, & p.m. s y ; Tuesday, 8 p.m—Meeting of Trustees. Thursday, 8 pm.—-Mthmg for deepening spiritual life. DR. TROU, the grand old Waldensian leader of Italy, will speak. Th %t opportunity to join this church will be Easter morning. All so pur;n[slfng egf: meet the session, after the meetings of Holy Week, April 11-14, each evening. FHE CHURCH FOR THE SPIRITUALLY TROUBLED. 1 manse, o which all strangers in the city afe fnvited. Evening serviee. —Evening_sermor .NINTH STREET CHRISTIAN CHURCH Ninth and D Streets Northeast Dr. J. Boyd Jones, Pastor-Evangeélist, " UNIVERSALIST CHURCH, 13th and L Sts. N.W. SUNDAY, MARCH 26, 3:30 P.M. “GLORIFY GOD IN YOUR BODY” By Mrs. Phoebe Holmes, Field Secretary for the I. N. T. A, Los Angeles, Calif. FREE PUBLIC LECTURES BY MRS. HOLMES in the UNIVERSALIST CHURCH - ‘Tuesday, March 28, 8:00 P.M.—“Constructive Psychology and Its Mean-| - ing to the Worl Wedn;:‘;l:y. March 29, 8:00 P.M.—“The Magic Power of Ynur ‘Hidden Thursday, March 30, 8:00 P.M.—“The Antiquity of New Thought” . Friday, March 31, 8:00 P.M.—“Service That Brings Mastery.”. Sunday, April 2, 8:00 P.M—“The Magic\ Power of the World.” Followed by Class Lessons in HIGHER PSYCHOLOGY ‘This is a series of seven lessons dealing with the seven fac- ulties of man called SEVEN STEPS IN SELF-UNFOLDMENT. iPublic healing meeting each Wednesday and Friday at 2:30 p.m. Not “How Are You?” but “How Are You Thinking?” All Welcome. Free Will Offering. - _Come and Bring a Friend. Phone Main 4284. Healing by Appomtment. red for during morning ANNUAL Theme: “THE ! |Orchestra and large chorus choir under direction of Mr. Frank A. Carpenter. A HEARTY WELCOME—COME