Evening Star Newspaper, March 25, 1922, Page 9

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L \ NG STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY, MARCH 25, 1922, Latest nnouncements of Church News, ‘Activities and Services elected yesterday. They included Rev. H. P. Hamill. presiding elder of the Alexandria district; Rev. Dr. E. V. “Regester _of Alexandria, Va., and Rev. Dr. J. W. Smith of the Roanoke district. The lay alternates were C. L. Tate of Arnold, Md.; A. E. Hud- dlestun, White Sulptur, W. Va., and 'CONFERENCE HOLDS MEMORIAL SERVICE D._D. Hull of Roanoke, Va. . 4 The conference, headed by Bishop 4 Darlington, was Yeceived by Presi- dent Harding at the White House at 1 o'clock this afternoon. At the anniversary of the board of church extension, held at the Mount Vernon Place Church last night, Dr. H. S. C. Burgin of Loulsville, Ky., executive secretary of the board, re- ported that in_ its forty vears’ exist- ence the board had administered '$8,- 500,000, assisted in building from 12,000 to 13.000 churches and parson- ages in various states and foreign fields, and had received from the cen- tenary funds approximately $2,000,000 for loan and distribution purposes, about $400,000 of which it is giving to_churches in foreign lands. Rev. R. H. Bennet, general secretary of ministerial supply and _training, spoke on the need of the church for ministers, and the necessity of mak- ing a larger educational equipment for their work. New Churches to Be Bulit. Rev. J. Howard Wells announced that the sum of $120,000 will be ex- pended for the erection of two new Methodist Episcopal churches in Washington and vicinity during the coming year. Plans are under way for the construction of a Methodist Episcopal Church at Hyattsville, to cost $60,000, while the Mount Pleasant M. E. Church will build a_ $50,000 addition, according to Elder Wells. Following a brief address by Mrs. Cabot Stevens, in the interest of the Neur East Relfef, the conference passed a resolution commending the work of the Near East Relief, and that “pastors and members of the Baltimore conference shall co-operate with the Near East Relief committee as far practicable.” It was further resolved that “the conference ask President Harding to use his good offices for the protection and repatria- tion of all Christians in the near iM. E. Church Delegates Hon- b or Memory of Preachers and Laymen. {| Wmpressive memorial dervices for iiithose preachers and laymen of the Baltimore Conference who died dur- ing the past year were conducted by Bishop U. V. W. Darlington of West Virginia, at the third-day sessions of the Baltimore Annual Conference of the . Methodist Episcopal Church South, at Mount Vernon Place M. E. Church today. Bishop Darlington paid a beautiful tribute to the four ministers and one layman -who “had answered the last) call” in 1921, and there were few diy oyes among the 400 delegates when the clergyman had finished. Those Remembered. The services were held in respect to the following: Revs. J. P. Stump, Alexandria _district: Baltimore dist isburg d and C. . Stump, Mooreficld t. and Layman J. £ Alexander of Alexandria, Va., former treasurer of the board of missions. The session opened with religious services by Blshop Darlington, and after several announcements per- tinent to the accommodations of the visiting delcgates had been made, the names of the six clerical, six lay delegates elected at the late session vesterday to attend the forthcoming . REV. H. W. TOLSON PASTOR OF WESTMINSTER CHURCH Exercises of Installation Held Wed- pesday Evening Under Auspices of Washington frelbytery. Rev. Henry W. Tolson was in- stalled as pastor of the Westminster Presbyterian Church Memorial at exercises held Wednesday evening in the. presence of a large number of members ot the church. The church was decorated for the occasion with potted plants and cut flowers. The service was in charge of a committee of the Presbytery of Wash- ington City and was presided. over by Dr. Wallace Radcliffe, pastor of the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church and moderator of the presby- tery, who propounded the constitu- tional questions and offered the brayer of installation. ‘The sermon was preached by Rev. George M. Cummings, pastor of the Garden Memgrial Presbyterian Church. The charge to the pastor was given by Rev. W. A. Eisenberger and the charge to the people was delivered b; y Dr. John C. Palmer, pastor of the Washington Heights = Presbyterian Church. The services closed with the benediction by the new pastor. After the service the members of the presbytery and- the emtire con- fi:‘:lxlv;n‘v::]olzpu;éll{h:realed and cor- 2 velcomd e newly installed Westminster is one of th oldest ahurches of the city and has had for Its pastors men of eminent abllity and great usefulness. The late Dr. Bittinger served the church | for nearly forty years, and the pres- cent “pastor emeritus, Dr. Titus E. Davls, nerved for sixteen years. —_— Cockrell; 8 p.m. cki Rev. J. J. Rives. Gaithersburg—11 a.m., Rev. T. J. mbert. i Odenton—11 a.m,, Rev. H. Q. Burr. PULPIT AND PEW the Immanuel Baptist -Church, A Rev. Dr. J. B. Clayton preaches to- morrow Rev. morning. In the evening, Gove G. Johnson preaches on in_the Pit—Christ on the Throne,” from Revelations 20, the miltennium chapter. Tonight Dr. Clayton's Bible lecture is on, “The Perfected Unity of the Church.” * ok k k ¥ “Satan Representative Homer Hoch of Kan- sas will address the men's class of Calvary M. E. Church, Columbia road, tomorrow morning. at 9:45 o'clock. © Dr. Henry Allen Tupper, pastor of the First Baptist Church, 16th and O streets, will preach tomorrow at 11 &a.m. on “Washington: How to Make City”; 8 pm. eighth on “This Wonderful Places, Its People, Its subject, “Through Pales- tine in Saddle and Tent.” There will be special musical sclections by prom- inent soloists at both services. There will be Swedish services at 3:30 by Rev. C.'Westerdahl. At the New Thought Temple,. 1814 N street northwest, Dr. A. B. Campbell- Shields, paychologist and philosopher, will speak tomorrow on *‘Uriel” (Emer- son) at 11 a.m. -and “The Conception at 8 pm. There will be spe- music by Mme. Rita Wilbourne, 1to, and her daughter, composer ‘The Peace of Allah It an Ideal travel-talk w cont f o prayer-song, Abide With You." * k k ¥ Rev. Dr. Waldron is preaching a series of sermons Sunday*mornings at Shiloh Baptist Church on “Great Bible Doctrines.” Tomorrow morning he will preach the sixth sermon in the series upon the subject, “The Bible Doctrine of Prayer.” At night he will preach the fifth sermon in the series on “Great Bible Characters,” subject being, “Joshua. Moses’' Minister.” * * At the Metropolitan Baptist Church tomorrow morning Rev. John Comp- ton Ball will preach on “What Is a “Restless or Resistless?” There will be a special service at 9:15 p.m. for members of the Rotary Club and their friends who are in Washington Wwith a concert program and addresses Ly the pastor and Dr. James E. Free man. Owing to the illness of D Merrill E. Gates nis Bible class will not meet until further notice. * x Mrs. Ethel Holtzelaw Gawler will be the soprano soloist at the musical vesper service at 4 o'clock tomorrow in the First Congregational Church. Harry Bdward Mueller, at the piano, and Robert M. Ruckman, at the or- gan, will play three movements from Beethoven's “Concerto in C Minor.” * ok K K Thursday night Rev. Jason Noble Plerce will give an address on Wil- liam Jennings Bryan's latest book “In His Image.” 'This will be D ceded by a Lenten organ recital v Harry Edward Mueller on the new Bischoff memoriul organ, beginning at 7:45 p.m. The public is invited. * * 3k ] The Women's Glee Club of Oberlin College will give u concert' in the First Congregational Church Satur- day night, April 1, at 8 o'clock. The program will include an operetta, “The Japanese Girl.” * % ¥ * The English dramatic reader, Prof. John Duxbury, who arrives in th country on April 1, will begin his afternoon, April present dramatic rea 8 p.m. from Monday to Friday, April 3 to 7, inclusive. * ok ok x ““The Coming Creed” will be the sub- Ject of Rev. Dr. Earle Wilfley's sermon tomorrow morning at the Vermont Ave- nue Christian Church. In the evening he will speak-on ‘“The Gate of Life.” Special musical numbers will be given by mixed quartet and by the male quar- 1 Wil preach the fourth of his BUSY WEEK PLANNED. Epiphany Church. The rector of Epiphany Episcopal Church, Rev. Dr. James i. Freeman. series of Lenten sermons on “Tihncs of Reme " tomorrow morning. In the evening he will continue | course on “The Man and the Maste He Wil also preach at Lenten on Tuesday and Thursday at lock, and Wednesday even- ing at & o'clock. Rev. Robert k. Browning will deliver the addresses Monday and Friday at 4:45 o'clock. n organ recital < will given be Wednesday at 4:45 o'clock. noonday preacher for The special the week will be Kt. Rev. Guerry, Bishop of South Carol This service lasts from 12.05 t3 1 velock. The men of the parish will meet with the Laymen's Service Associa- tion at supper Thursday evening at 6 o'clock. CHURCH PLANS REVIVAL. “Labor Evangelist” to Conduct Meetings for flaptists. Rev. D. L. Schultz, called the labor evangelist, Monday vill_begin revival nieetings in Gr Baptist Church, $th street and South Carolina avenue southeast. Dr. Schultz is the representative of the Home Missi Society of the orthern Baptist Convention to or- ganized labor, as well as organizcd labor's representative fo the Baptist churches of the northérn convention. QUIET DAY FOR WOMEN. Will Be Held Thursday at St Agnés’ Church. A quiet day for women will be held | BIBLE CLASS TO MEET. Many Services in Lenten Series at|Organization of Calvary Baptist Church Announces Program. The Logan Bible class, Calvary Bap- tist Sunday school, will hold its class meeting Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Robert I. Lowe, 1436 W street of the hook, “If Winter " will be given by Mrs. Ellis issionary Current Topics.” by Mrs. F sage From Julia Cook; Y Mrs. James Robert H. Mc leanings ¥From Lenton Mrs. Charles Allison. “MITE BOX NEWS.” Special Feature at Missionary So- ciety Meeting. A special feature to be presented at the District_executive meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary So- ty of the Methodist Episcopal Church, Monday, at Rust Hall, corner 4 nd M streets north- ill be a sketch called ews,” under the su- pervision of Mrs. G. Ellis Williams, Those taking part will be Mrs. E. B. Smith, Mrs. D. F. Church and Mrs. dward Stevens. NAZARENE. " Church of the Nazarene 3:4; oy ‘Friends Meeting 1811 Eye St. N.W. HEADS ENDEAVOR SOCIETY The Chnistian Endeavor Society of the Northminster Preshyterian Church at its Tuesday evening mecting elected the following officers: Pre: dent. C. H. MacMurray: vice pre dent. Madge Thorntou; secretary, W. R. Horack; treasurer, Inz N. Ciough. Renkei Tsuda, third secretary of the Japanese embassy. will epeak at the combined Chr Endeavor and church service tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. | EPISCOPAL. St.” Stephen’s Church 14TH ST. NEAR COL. RD. Rev. Georgcnfagudley. DD., {Rev. Philip A, Dales, B. A. l ASSISTANT. SUNDAY SERVICES: —Holy Communion. —Chureh Bchool, —Morning prayer and confirmation, ‘hurch” study class. dal ' Epiphany G NEAR 14th ST. JAMES E. FREEMAN D. D., Rector Will Preach 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. |Holy Communion, 8 a.m. except «uadrennial general sessions to be ! Hamline M. B ton_Ball w s duaney | an will be neld ¥ S s, Ark. In May, | €ast.” . E—11 am., Rev. Dr. H.| Christian?” In the evening a Rotarian ICEVICER. Thursday at St. Agnes’ Church, irat G A= b - held at Hot Springs, Ark. In May.[®3EL [\ o¢ cooperation follows H.RS‘!;ormnvfi service will be held. Rev. Clement W- * ok street northwest. e it oA Vit Sunday Schools, 9:30 am. \ one ‘made last week at Nashville,|q R¥iand M. E—11 am., Rev. P. M.|Dechant of ‘the Reformed Church| The Sunday school of the Vermont| Mass for communion will be ecie; ALL ARK Tt 3 Delegates Named. enn B the matieaal Sunday tchosi|Swann: 5 pm.. Rev. D, L. Snyder. Waynesboro. Pa. who Is a delegats | Avenue Christian Church will observe | brated at 8 orclock, - Exerclses will FRIENDS (Orthodox) and 3 pm. eld at 10, 10:45, 12, They were Rev. Dr. J. Howard Wells, presiding elder of this city; Rev. D H. );., Canter of Roanoke, Va.; . H. board of the M. E. Church South. :|CONFERENCE MEMBERS | - TO PREACH TOMORROW Ministers in attendance at the Baltimore annual conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church South, now in session at the Mount Vernon Place M. E. Church South. today were assigned to fill various local pulpits tomorrow. They are as follows: Mount Vernon Place Church—11 a.m., Bishop U. V. W. Darlington, Rev. Wade Johnson: 3 p.m., Rev. J. H. Billingsley: 8 p.m., Rev. Dr. Gilbert T. Rowe, Rev. L. S. Budasill. Epworth—11_am, Rev. Frank A. Tyler: 8§ pm., Rev. Dr. S. C. Hatcher. Emory—11 a.m., Rev. L. §. Budasill; . Dr. J. H. Light of the Moorefield strict. The laymen elected were: L. W. Davis of Baltimore, J. H. Bryan of Staunton. Va.; W. F. Hummer and W. W. Millan of Washington, Judge . D. Newmand of Woodstock, Va., . R. Cross of Salem. Va. Wells was the only clerical jlelegate clected on the first ballot, avi ation to the general conference and probably will be assigned to the com- mittee on episcopacy. Alternates Elected. Bishop Darlington later announced the result of the ballot for three Calvary—1 clerical and three lay alternates e et § p.m., Rev. J. W. Leggett. Marvin—10 a.m.. R J. 11 a.m., Rev. M. D. 3 p.m., Rev. W. A. Lynch; R Bill- ingsley. Mount Pleasant—11 a.m.. Rev. Dr. 8. C. Hatcher; § p.m., Rev. J. C. Copen- haver. Mount Rainlar—11 a.m.. Rev. George itchell; 8 FREE INSTRUCTION IN THE e CHRISTIAN SCIEN¢ doctrines and methods of treating all kinds and ddseriptions of _sickness H. ist. Nat. Ry 'P' By appointment. Hasel; 8 p.m., Rev. George Oliver. & X z Woodmont—I11 a.m., Re J. G 2 U. p.m., Rev. R.'J. Jacob: Rev. Charfes A. Johnson. Rev. C. Marsh. Rev. S, Cooper; 8§ Yellowstone Park Tour | Hyattsvi Party Now Forming For details, write RUTHVEN, 1474 Harard 8t. N.W. lle—11 a.m., Long: 8 p.m., Rev. J. Brentwood—11 a.m., | Nevitt: 8 p.m., Rev. M | Alexandria- A Challenge To Darwinism William Jennings Bryan’s New Book- “IN HIS IMAGE” The book is a compilation of nine lectures, including such interesting sub- jects as: \ " Origin of Man—The Value of the Soul The Bible—In the Beginning The book of 266 pages is well bound— Priced at $1.75 Book Store. Second floor. ondward & Lothrop [ In Your Church Suitable for ‘a Fine Musical Faster Service? Powerful Sermons reach the soul more quickly when associated with beautiful music. MUSIC must be given credit for the WONDERFUL INFLU- ENCE it exerts. Good music, Sacred music, frees you from the tension of everyday life. It is this wvery relaxation that opens the door of the mind to greater receptivity; it stirs your emotions to their depths and calls forth almost in- stant responsiveness. Your Church or Lodge PRICES. Catalogs and price lists on application. May be in need of a new Organ and it would p_le‘ne us to show your Music Committee the Estey Organs We have a splendid display of the ONE/ AND TWO MANUAL TYPES—either of which may be operated by electric motors if desired. ESTEY ORGANS are known throughout the world for their quality and durability and THEIR E.F. Drop & Sons . 1300G St.| rth Capit . E.— V. T Mn“.p ol M. E.—11 a.m., Rev. ‘l’xvummore: ilson Memorial—] V. W fal—11 a.m., Rev. J. St. Paul's—11 a.m., Rev. Dr. R. Fultz; § p.m., Rev. S. K. Cockrell, Wilkins Avenue—1 L. g 30 a.m Rev. E. Hez Swem's subject tomor- Meeks; § p.m., Rev, Dr. {row night, followed by four bap- rederick Avenue—11 a. [itisms. at the Centennial Baptist | 1 3V: Rosenberger; §'pm., | Church. 7th and Eye streets north Mclntyre. east. The morning : “Self- | pworth—8 p.m., Rev. G..R. Fringer. | seeing Saints.” Rey Louis | Aberdeen—11 a.m., Rev. Hubert Sy-|B. Aswell addresses the Sunday denstricker. school. —_— MUSICAL TO BE GIVEN. Second of ‘Series in Pinkney Me- morial Episcopal Church. The second of a scries of musicals will be given tomorrow night by the choir of Pinkney Memorial Episcopal Church, Hyattsville, under the direc- tion of William Moore, master of choristers. Miss Grace Ainsworth will preside at the organ. In connection with the musical,| there will be an installation service of the Daughters of the King, con- ducted by Mrs. Frances Whiting Lee. ‘The music will include anthems by Sir John Stainer, John Henry Maun- der and P. Schunecker. The sermon :yl:l be by the Rev. Charles E. McAl- ister. D — WORK IN SOCIAL SERVICE. Episcopal’ Church Conference to | Meet in Wickford, R. I. Preliminary plans for the second national conference of social service| workers of the Episcopal Church have been announced. The first conference was held In Milwaukee last June. The next will meet June 19 to 22 in Wick- ford, R. L, a small town, twenty miles from Providence on Narragan- sett bay. - Industrial problems will receive special attention. Bishop Gallor, president of the National Council of the Church, will open the confererice. The annual national conference of so- clal workers will follow immediately after, meeting In Providence. BIBLE CLASS MEETS. Young Ladies of Western Presby- terian Adopt By-Laws. The young ladies’ Bible class of the { Western Presbyterian Church met i Tuesday with Mrs. Carl Nable. 710 |22d street northwest. The constitu- jtion _and by-laws reported by Mrs. J. W. Ellenberger. chairman of the committee, were adopted. Mrs. Nagle, !in charge of the sale of tickets for the play given last month, turned over $91.70 to the treasurer of ‘the class. Plans for extending the usefulness of the class were presented by the | acting president, and Mrs. Young. the teacher, urged the attendance of every member at the school Sunday mornings. Refreshments were served by the hostess. REASONABLE to the Rotarlan convention, will de- liver the address. Special music will be furnished by the Metropolitan Male Octet and Cholr, under the lead- ership of Chorister Gilbert A. Clark. * k% % “Why Jesus Ts Kept in Heaven” i * x ok * Dr. Walter A. Morgan, pastor of Mount Pleasant Congregational Church. will address the men of Pet- worth Baptist Church at their month- Iy social and business meeting, Wed- | His subject will be “The | it of God in Modern Poetry.” An invitation to all men of Petworth is extended. The pastor, Rev. F. Paul Langhorne, will preach at both serv- ices. Dr. D. L. Schultz will hold special | services at the church each evening, beginning April 9th, for one week. * % ok % Dr. Joseph Perry Green of St Louis, president of the College of Divine Metaphysics, will lecture to- morrow evening at 8: o'clock on “How to be Happy." at the Univer- salist Church, corner 13th and L streets n.w. * ok Ok K Rev. Florence Buck of Boston. will share the pulpit of All Soul's Church with the minister, Rev. Ulysses G. B. Fierce, at the morning service in B. F. Kgith's Theater, both speaking on the subject “The Power of Re- ligious Education.” The soloist will be Charles Trowbridge Tittmann, bass; with Lewis Corning Atwater at the plnno.’ * ¥ % Dr._Alfred .E. Burrows, the Eastern Presbyterian CI wlio has been spending some time at Hampton, Va., recovering from a| serious illness, expects to fill his pulpit tomorrow. * X & K At the First Congregational Church tomorrow Rev. Jason Noble | Pierce will preach at 11 o'clock on | “Our Ref Motives,” and at 8 p.m. on SPECIAL BIBLE STUDY. | Shiloh Baptists to Hear Sermons of Life of Christ.* The pastor and the members of Shiloh Baptist Church are planning to use the last two weeks before Resurrection Sunday in studying the life of Christ, as given in the four Gospels. This study will consist of fourteen sermons by the pastor, Rev. Dr. Waldron, with q ons by the audience at the close of each sermon. The men's quartet and the choir of the church will furnish music and the public will be made welcome to these services. The first study, or sermon, will take place Monday night, April 3, and w continue nightly through Resurrection Sun- day, April 16. Every effort is being made to in- terest the entire church as well as the public in these services and to encourage as many as possible to read through the four Gospels be- tween now and the middle of April. HAVE 50,000 TEACHERS. Episcopal Church Sunday Schools Attended by 500,000. A stock taking of the educational resources of the Episcopal Church, in anticipation of the triennial meeting of the general convention at Portland. Oreg., next September, shows that the pastor of Chlrch. | | church has enrolled a body of 50.?0}(\” teachers In its Sunday schools, whicl i< $ald to be by far the largest body | | The male quartet will render two num- | Keller Memorial Lutheran “Neighbors' Day"’ tomorrow morning, at which time special effort will be made to obtain the attendance of families liv- ing near the church, who are not attend- ing any Bible school regularly. The special program for the day is in charge of the xuperintendent, E. A. Gongwer, Mrs. Furbieh and Miss McMillan. * ok ok k A training class in personal evangel- ism. conducted by Mrs. Ellen R. Fu bish, has been organized under the ar &pices of the Chistrian Endeavor So- ciety of the Vermont Avenue Christian Church, to meet on Sunday at o'clock in preparation for the pre-East campaign of the church. * ¥ % & A popular concert by the choir of the Vermont Avenue Christian Church will be given Monday evening af § o'clock. under the leadership of W. E. Braith- waite, director. The choir will br as sister by Mrs. Edythe Marmion Brosius, harpist, and Louis A. Potter. pianist. bers. There will be no charge for ad- mission. * * x % Ingram Memorial Congregational Church has planned for two great services tomorrow. At 11 am., J. § Redington, superintendent of the C: ter Junior Repubiie of Redington, T will speak on “Twenty Years in Bo ville” In the evening will be community sing. These month musical services are proving very popular with the folks on Capitol Hill. The church is now in the midst of a pereonal evangelistic campaign, which will close with Easter Sunday. LUTHERAN. ZION @t A5 P &18. S Rev. RICHARD SCHMIDT, Pastor S. 5., 9:30 German sersice, '10 a.m.; English, 11 a.m. ‘and 6 p.m. After evening service,’ Luther League devotional meeting. Bnglish Lenten service, Thursday. 7:45 p. MD. AVE.-AND 8th ST, N.E. S. T. Nicholas, D. D., Pastor. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. Bible Class for Men, 10:00. Morning Servic.e, 11:00. Evening Service, 7:45. Intermediate Society, 6:45. Young People’s Society, 6:45. “FHE HOMELIKE CHURCH.” BIBLE STUDENTS. Tnternational Bible Students’| ZP15 of specialized workers in any church activity: schools enrolling 500,000 pupils. It has also 104 institutions of sec- ondary education with an enrollment of 10.033 students. In colleges. be- sides normal schools, there are 25,000 of the Episcopal faith, 1,054, in five church colleges, and its theological seminaries are training 337 candidates for holy orders. —_— PREACHERS ANNOUNCED. Pastors to Occupy Pulpits in St. Matthew’s Parish. HYATTSVILLE, Md., March 25— The special preachers in St. Mathhew’s parish this week will include the fol- lowing: Tuesday, St. John's, Mt. Rai- nier, Rev. W. H. Nes of Bowie; Wed- nesday at 8 p.m. at Pinkney Memorial, Hyattaville, the preacher will be Very Rev. F, J. Bohanan, dean of Trinity Cathedral, Easton, Md.; Thursday night, Rev. Robert Browning of the staff of the Church of the Epiphany, ‘Washington, will preach at St. Luke’ Bladensburg. .Friday night at 7:45 the rector will read litany and give an instruction on the development of Christianity. Tuesday night the Parent-Teachers’ Assoclation of Hyattsville will meet in the parish house of Pinkney Me- morial Church. This organization, which has shown an active and con- structive interest in the schools of the town, always presents an attrat- tive program at its meetings. — BOY REVIVALIST COMING. Rev. Thomas Harrison to Pn;ch ‘at Grace Baptist Church. Rev. Thomas Harrison, known as the boy evangelist, is to preach t morrow _night at Grace Baptist Churoh, 9th street and .South Caro- lina avenué southeast. . Harrison has been visiting churches in Baltimore, Philadelphia s{m New York, in which he held re- viv d ng | with well over 5,000 Sunday | i e DR. R. A. GAMBLE Of Petersburg, Va. PYTHIAN TEMPLE AUDITORIUM, 1012 9th st. n.w. 3 .M. —Sublect-. ARADISE RESTORED. (The public specially invited.) . Dr. Gamble wili speak at 10:30 A.M. also. be Luncheon will be served at B 'LUTHERAN. o Church of the Reformation Penna, ave. and Zod st se. REV. JOHN WEIDLEY, D. D. \DAY SCIIOOL, 9:30 A.M. 11:00 Gracc. Evangelical Lutheran ! Church (Ohio Eynod.) 13t1 and Corcoran Preachiag, 11 am. T Bunday schiool. 9:30 a.m. G. L. LENSKI Pastor. 7 Cap. st 1. 0. BAKE EV. 1. . Pastor. Services—Sunday school, 9:30 a.m. Pregching, 11 am. and & p.m. Lutler_ League. p.ou. STRANGERX CORDIALLY INVITED. St. Mark’s Lutheran Church B and Sth sireets s.w. . DENNINGTON HAYES, D. D, YOU FEEL AT REV. H. or. Past “THE CHURCH WHER HOM. Regnlar mervices Spnday, with sermon morniug and evening Yy Dr. Hayes. Wednesday evening—Lenten services, with sermon_ by the pasto) Concordia Evangelical Lutheran 20t} and G b V. ‘LOCHER, Pastor. glish service. LL WELCOME. LUTHER PLACE -MEMORIAL (TB_OHAS CIRCLE.) G. M. Diffenderfer, Pastor 9:45a.m.—Bible School. 11:00 a.m.—Service with Ser- mon. 7:00 p.m.—Christian Endeavor. 8:00 p.m.—Service, with Scr--“ mon. Thursday, 8 p.m.—Bible study. Seats free. This Church Welcomes You CHARLES F. STECK, D, Sunday school, 9:30 a'm.; p with sermons by the pastor. 11 .m.. Luther League. 7 Panien_service. i hour Litany service, F You whoever you are, will m idas, D be very welcome Cor. 4th and E sts. n.w. (Missour! Synod). H. SCHROEDER, Pastor. Services na p.m.. German. §. §. and Bible cl Midweek German Tenten service, Wednesdar. 7:30 p.m. Church of the Incarnation 14th_and REV. HENRY Public worship, 11 Bible school. 9:45 Evening ser Tenten servic Bermon by Rev. F. W Christ Lutheran Church (Aissouri Synod.) New Jersey ave. bet. M and N sts. J. FREDERIC WENCHEL, Pastor. s and §. S, .m.: subject, *“Wh Does Not Want His Peapie Out” of the World, But in the World.” Lenfen service, Thursday, 7:46 p.m. St.Paul’s English l.nthemevCimuix Eleventli and H Strees X JOHN T. HUDDLE, D. D.. 11—Sermon by Rev. Paul De Schweinitz, D.D., Rethlehem, Pa. WITH THE CHOIR. 3z Pastor. R_BVENT SEATS V!U‘ NO COLLECTIO ~ UNDENOMINATIONAL. ASSEMBLY HALL 14th st. and Pa. ave. s.c. WILLIAM RUCHANAN of Detroit will preach the gospel at 7:45 p.m. Sunday " school, '9:43 ALL INVITED. THEOSOPHY. Theosophical Society 1218 H ST. N.W. SUNDAY EVENING, MARCH 26—8 P.M.. GUBJECT OF LECTURE— =T “The Indian Philosophies and the Secret Doctrine” By Dr. Azro Cory GOSPEL MISSION. Christ | | | 8 Thursday—Lenten service. e Bonton. Ma: 30. . E., 8:45. Sundays * du UNITARIAN. ———— | Grace i ChristadelphianEcclesia & 13th and Irving sts. o.w. PAYLLIS WHEATLEY ¥. W. G. & 1 Rhode Islaud ave. First CORYER 13th AND MONROE STS. 1r's| DI JAMES . BUHRER. 9:45 a.m.—Bibie scliool of ull departments. 11 a.m.5 pm. services. C. E., 7 p. 15th AND O STREETS 3 HENRY H. RANCE, D. D.. Pastor. Clement 2 rian. of W the Failure — CHRISTADELPHIAN, Come Back3, ¢ oE NAVAL LODGE HALL. Every Sunday. 11:30 a.m. All weicome. CHAPEL Clm'stadelphian BRETHREN Meet ot N. H. ave. and Park road. ove Draws the Curtain of the . Taxlo ~ EPISCOPAL. CHURCH OF THE INCARNATION 12th and N sts. n.w. Rer. WAL TAYLOE SNYDER, Rector. am. sermon, 11 a.m. horat v o, Week daye—Daily, Matins, 10:30 a.m. Holy Eucharist, 11 a.m. 3 ‘Friday—Holy Eucharist, Morning 7 m. Weduesdar —Evensong, 8 p.m. Men’s Bible Forum, 10 a.m, Afternoon Service, 4 p.m. Young People’s Society, 6 pam. Lenten Services— Noonday—12:05-12:25 Week of March 27 BISHOP GUERRY of South Carolina, the Speaker Afternoon Services, 4:45 Midweek Service, Wed., 8 p.m. St. Andrew’s Church N H. avenue and V st now. REV. J. J. DIMON, Rector. Services— 8:00—Holy Communion. 9:30—Sunday school. 11:00—Morning service and vermon. b:00—Evening service ALL St. OME: ’ 46 Agnes’ Church ¥ 2% Services: 7:30. 10 and 11 a.m. Preacher at 11 . Father Campbel, 0. H. C. Thursds 10 am. and 4 pm et day for women, . I'ather’ Whittemore, services at Keith’s Theater, Daily at 12:30. Florids ave. or North Capitel ears. AllS ening service at 8 o'clock. irst Sunday in each month, Holy Com- munion at 11 o'clock. Washington Cathedral iGrace Church Sorteors, wa THE BETHLEHEM CHAPEL, Rev. GEORGE W ATKI.\'BO.'.Jr.. D. D., n.w. near Woodley ;road. . 4:30 110:00 8.m. . 11:00a8.m. Morning prayer Holy Communion and Sermion, Preacier, the Dean.. Peaple’s evensong and sermon, ler. Csnon Myer Georgetown and Wisconsin K Theate: 12:30. o y services at Keith cept Saturday. CHURCH of the ADVENT T Midda; Rector. nd 8 —Clifldren’s service and ad- Litany and prayer serv- ss. 8 p.m. ice. Short address. o Recior, Service . 9230, 31 a.m Bth AN 8T Grace Church ™" 200 B STRE Rev. MEADE BOLTON MACBRYDE, Rector. Bervices, 11 a m. and 8 p.m. rst Sunday at 11 a. { ommurion— 795 ector. | Founded 1 i WHIT, hoiy communion; 9:45 a. 11 ‘am.. morning pra rector: 8 p.m. s Sunday schoo} with sermon Robert E. C iy the i ! ST. JOHN'S CHURCH Georgetown of O snd Potomac Streets N.W. (‘oxrlnLg(_ JUHN S. MOSE Peclor. ay i Lent. e Holy Communion. hurch school. 11:00 a.m.—Morning_ prayer and sermon, Preacher, the rector. .—Young pecples’ meeting. nan.—Evening prayer and adaress. Tuesday, 3:15 p.m.—Children’s service (iilus- trated). 5 ‘Wednesday, 8 p.m.—Evening prayer and ser- mon. . the Rev. C. M. Y oung, rector of Takoma parish. I'Th . 10. 11, 8. I 3 Senfor Dept., 10:13. | The Young Péople’s Soctety. Sund Confirmation i The Resurrection. Lent—Tues., duy. 3, The Holy Catholic Episcopal Church Baptism, Confirmation_and_Holy ST. MARGARET’S Conn. ave. and Bancroft place. Clergs: B 3 REY. HERRERT SCOTT SMITH, D. D. BEV. FREMONT NEWTON HINKEL. Fourth Sunday in Lent. wday. 10 a.m.—The Holy Communion. % s Fridny. 5 p.n-—Eveniog_praver and address, | 3:30—Holy communio Qe T s” EIGHTEENTH 13:00—Morniag ‘praver and sermon by THE ST.THOMAS’ (oot cirete. rCTon. o 1 amo 5 LOOKS TP "TO| 4:30_Ereaing prayer and sermen E C. Eraest Smith, D.| THE REV, CHEISTIAN MARTIN YOUNG Holy Communion, Thursday, 11 & p.m. . Hawxworth, F. R. 'ALL WELCOME, ALWAYS Q 7 CHURCH, 8th ST. NEAR (L7 =" St. James’ wounce 86 ST, XEaR Christ Church, Georgetown, jces: 7:30, 10:30 and 11 & 3:30 and 5 p.m. | Corner of O and 3lst n.w. b of th |, BEV.JAMESH. W, BLAKE, fector. Ascension “Moly Communion, Church of the | Sundiay sciiool and rector's ehutch th and Massachusetts ave. n.w. i history . Rev. D. Wellington Curran in charge. 17:00 a.m.—Sermon and service by the naste Holy communion . e ] Eloares ‘wehool service, 9:30; instroc. Preacher. Rev. C1 Tuesduy and F Holy Communic lorning b Sundays in month.) Dr. Florence Buck— THE GOSPEL MISSION' 214-216 John Mar- shall Place. i—Ierbert W. Kline, Supt. ECIAL SERVIOES— lsAPlon 26 TO APRIL SND Evangelist T.L. FRETZ Of Philndelphia, Pa. ASSISTED BY Ella Frank, Soloist & Guitarist [ | BRIGHT MUSIC. GOOD BINGING. ALL ME. . ALL SOULS’ CHURCH »Founded 1821 - ULYSSES'G. B. PIERCE, D. D., Minister 9:45—Sunday School, Kindergarten, Graded Course and Adult Classes. Also Kindergarten during morning serv&:e, 11:00-Morning worship. Sermon by the minister and THE POWER OF RELIGIOUS EDUCATION MR. TITTMANN, Bass MR. ATWATER, Piano _ SERVICES IN B. F. KEITH'S THEATER . -DURING CONSTRUCTION NEW CHURCH . 11:00 a.m. ver on second and fourth prager_and_sermon. ST, PAUL'S CHURCH jo15 to 021 2370 It near, Gashiorten Ciivie | Rev. Robert T:lbot, DD., RECTOR. g pra; the rector. 8:00 p.m.—Bvensong ‘The sacred cant will >3 be rendered in ‘special soloists on Wednesday, March 29, at S Al walcome. ke Georgetown Penns. ave. cars. 3rd.and C stsNW. avid Ransom 11 g.m.—Morning prayer and_sermon. 8P.m _Service_for_Capitular_Maeons. St. John’s Church, 16th AND H STS. L Rev. Robert Johnston, D.D. REV. EDWARD SLATER DUNLAP, M. A. REV. GEORGE WILLIAMSON 8MITH, D. D. ‘m —Holy commnunion. 3 —Sunday school. 11 a.m.—Service and sermon by the Rev. Roland Cotton Smith, D.D. 4 p.m.—Sacred ‘antats, “OLIVET TO CALVARY. 8 p.n.—Biblical Lecture—The Rector. . ALL WELCOME. o, OTHER SERVICES. AL TNTERESTED ARE INVITED TO NEAR Prof. E. L. Goonasakara st n“‘l‘lll speak at TR 2400 16th St. N.W, IN THE Palmroom of the Hotel Prof. Goonadakara has held & protessor- Ta The” Government Techaleal Coile KR Bruma, , Ja ":!.- ‘nn-. been most cordially received by thy rclies, buth in Engiand and America. 4

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