Evening Star Newspaper, May 20, 1922, Page 10

10 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1922, ~ Latest Announcements of Church News, Activities and Services RALPH NORTON TO SPEAK. Ralph C. Norton, who for several years has been in charge of the Bel- ian Gospel Mission, with headquar- ters in Brussels, will speak at the Central Presbyterian Church tomor- row night. During the war Mr. and Mrs. Norton were granted special privileges to be at the front and con- duct -work among the BEelglan sol- dlers. For this service they were personally received and thanked by the King and Queen of the Belgians. Dr. James H Taylor, pastor of the church, will speak at the morning service. Foundry Church 18th Street Near P Northwest. Green Motor Busses pass the door. Rev. Herbert F. Randolph, D. D., Minister. 9:30 3.m.—The Model Church School. 11:00 a.m.—REV. BISHOP SON of New 6:45 p.m—CAPT. T. R. RIDDLE. 5:00 p.m —DR. H. F. RANDOLPH, “The Tragedy of the Forbidden Fruit” THURSDAY—S I.M.— “Messages of Great Hymns” The Finest Music. The Heartiest Welcome. Douglas Memorial ¥ 222 11t = REV. EDWARD HAYES, D. D., Pastor. “Bllél .fi;ing by Good People” Local Elupter Convention of the Epworth League Com::;;:c;mmt Sermon and Graduation of “The Teachers’ Training Class” REV. JOHN R. EDWARDS. D. D.. ‘Buperintendent, will preach the sermon. The diplemas will be presented by Mr. | Charles E. Fairman. superintendent of the | District of Columbia Teacher Training De- partment ‘WELCOME TO ALL Rosedale M. E. Church 416 Tenn, ave. n.e. C. F. LIN Minister. WESLEY CHAPEL| Rev. J. C. Nicholson, D. D. FIRST SERVICE AT NEW SITE Cobnecticut ave. between Jenifer and Jocelrn. Chevy Chase, D. C. SUNDAY., 3 P.M. Bishop Luther B. Wilson | MEMORIAL | Of New York City will spesk Petworth Methodist Episcopal Church @rant Circle and New Hampshire ave. n.w. (Petwortn Bus Line passes the door.) | Fine music—horus and Quartet Choirs. The Family Church Dumbarton Ave. M. E. Church Dumbarton ave. near Wisconsin ave. n.w. REV. B. I. McGOWAN. 9:43 a.m.—Sunday school. 11:00 a.m. Evangelist C. A. Blackmore Rescus Mission, Ps. 7:00 p.m.—Epworth League. 8:00 p.m.—Pastor will preach— “Liberty—Personal and Otherwise” Bring the whole family to Dumbarton. 1 waugh ME'l:luul‘S‘;"c;( ‘IBSA;UA‘AA- ‘Third and A Streets Northeast. REV. HOWARD F. DOWNS, Pastor. $:30 a.m.—Sunday school. Organized ciasses. 1:00am— i “Alpha and Omega” 7:00 p.m.—Epworth League service. 8:00 p.m. “The Middleweight Who| Won the First Prize” | 1 North Carolina Ave. 3.5 3 1= District | DEACONESS CONFERENCE TO OPEN ON WEDNESDAY Elaborate Program \Arranged for Eleventh Annaal Session in This City. The eleventh annual deaconess oon- ference of the eastern bureau of the Woman's Home Missionary Soclety will open for three days® session next | Wednesday afternoon at Rust Hall chapel, North Capitol and M streets. Extensive plans have been made for the conference and_attention to visiting deconesses. Dinners and suppers are to be served, and the| ram calls not onl uccess and inspiration.” but also for recreation and sightseeing. Miss Gertrude N. Davey will pre- | Annual Garden Party to Be | Held in Cathedral Close Monday Night., The annual ,garden party for the for meetings | benefit of the House of Mercy of the |- Episcopal Diocese of Washington will be held in the Cathedral Close at Mount St. Albans, Monday night, i Funds will be devoted to carrying on ject, “High Calling of a Deacones Rev. Herbert F. Randolph will ad- dress the conference Wednesday evening, and on Thursday®and Fri- y there will be morning, afternoon and evening sessions. _Among the speakers national general secretary of dea- coness work: Reyv. Dr. Harry D. Mitchell and Rev. Dr. Joseph Dawson. ept for a devotional service, v afternoon will be given over sightseeing tour of the city . E. Brubaker, 1150 North Capi- 1 charge of entertain- & deaconesses, { ment of | ! " METHODIST PROTESTAN! 1 R 15 p.m.—C! Rhode Rhode Island ave. at First st. n.w. REV. G. 1. HCMPHREYS, Minister. }’.‘ll —)léx;d Mms:'" b e, Frnay F . 9;0—8. nfl. _'D;l —L’mg‘- B T CHURCH WITH A _MISSION. METHUDIST EPISCOPAL. Ebenezer M. E. Church Cor. 4tb and D sts. s. REV. ‘W. WATERS, Ministes 9:30 a.m.—Sunday preach. 6:30 p.m —Epworth League. | 7:30 p.m.—Sermon by pastor. 8:00 p.m. (Monday).” ““Tree of Life' (Pageant,) 8:00 p.m. (Thursday) Ascension service K. T. Sy by Rev. 0. E. Jon RY B OME METHODIST EPISCOPAL (White.) American Umvershhapel 1 May 21, 1922, - Sunday school ‘at 10:15 a.m. Divine service. 11 am Preacher. REV. J. REID SHANNON, D. upported by Rev. G. Wardle Stafford, M. 7 p.m., Epworth League. Lincoln Road Church | | Lincoln road, ve. and U st. n.e. SIL. Miuister. 1L am and 8 pm.. SERMONS BY THE MINISTER. Church school, M. K. Speelnan, supt., 9:30 am Epwarth_League_service. D. |s LA, 15 pm. Trinity M. E. Church 5th st. and Pa. ave. southeast. JOSEPH DAWSON Sunday school, 9:45 a.m. rmon by the pastor. 11. “TURNING NORTHWARD. Epworth League, 6:43 John Marshall place and C st. n.w. Harry Dawson Mitchell, D.D., Minister (Mestings on staadard time.) 11 .m.—Munister will preach— “The World’s Need and Making Our Contribution” “A;: 'Wé.lfigggfgg h:Ifhrough the End of the Age?” All other services as usual. Strangers Welcome. Hamline M. E. Church 8TH AND P STREETS, By special arrangement, 'fle exhibit put on in connection with Child Welfare week will be on view from 9 am. to 10 pm. tomorrow. All are invited, espe- ci-lly_ parents and children. 9:30 a.m.—Sunday school. 11:00 m.-Bem:?n by pastor— “Christ and the Church” 7:30 p.m.—Epworth League. §:00 p.m.—Sermon by pastor. side at the opening session on Wed- nesduy afternoon, and the principal address will be delivered by Mrs. L. H. Welday, speaking from the sub- | be Mrs. D. B. Street.:anq girls. The National Methodist Church’ | H 11 a.m.—8ermon by the the work of the home during the \Ssummer nonths. This institution, which is under the direction of the Eplscopal dlocese, was Instituted many years ago for caring for unfortunate young women Here a woman is given i the best care and attention that it Is ipossible to provide and in the two years that the girls are required to | remain they are instructed in every i branch of domestic science. | The House of Mercy during the past s Year has cared for more than twenty- [ four young mothers and twenty-three children. “Any woman wegardless of her creed, or, in fact, if she has no creed, may enter the home and re- celve the same care as do the un- fortunates of the Episcopal faith. It is hoped that through the gagden fete sufficient funds will be raised to carry on the work of the institution until fall. The House of Mercy Is located at Klingle road and Rosemont avenue northwest. Every person who is interested in work of this character is urged to attend the party Monday. . In addi- tion to the usual booths, a dancing platform has been constructed and errangements made to make the fete this year the most successful ever held. - PENTECOSTAL. Full Gospel Assembly 1242 7th st. sw. SERVICES: Sundays at 2:30 p.m Wednesdays at 7:30 p.m. ALL AR INVITED. UNIVERSALIST. CHURCH OF OUR FATHER 13th and L Streets. 11 AM. STANDARD TIME, Preaching by Dr. Eugene A. Bartlett of Brooklyn, N. Y. 7:00 p.m.—Meeting of Y. P. C. U. - METHODIST EPISCOPAL ‘(Colored.) Miles Memorial C. M. E. Charch 8rd st. bet. L and Y. ave. n.w. REV. MILLARD L. BREEDING, Minister. 9:30 2.m.—Sunda; 00 11:00 a’m —Pastor's GREAT EO0K v "THE bragero 3:30 p.m.—A bench rally sermon by Rev. Hawkins. 6:30 p.m.—Epworth Leagu 8:00 p.m.—Annual sermon by the pastor to the Daughters of Oasis. YOU ARE WELCOME. PLAN FETETOAID | HOUSE OF MERCY) ool 2 B. Y. P. U. MEETS. Board of Columbia Federation At- tended by Fifty. Fifty representatives of the vari- ous unions, comprising the Columbia | Federation’ of Baptist Young People’s Unions, attended the executive board meeting, which was held at the First Baptist Church Tuesday. Among the reports made were those of the junior uperintendent and publicity agent. Several important matters were transacted, among which was the nomination of officers and chalrman of committees for the “new” year. Tickets for the boat ride on the steamer St. Johns, on the evening of June 23, were distributed to the vari- ous unions. During the boat ride the officers and committee’s chairman | will be elected. B. K. Bowsher, member Baptist Young People’s Union, Second Baptigt Church, gave a brief talk concernin the program of the entertainment, which is to be given under the aus’ pices of his union at an early date. CHRISTIAN. CHURCH OF CHRIST DISCIPLES—14th st. and Meridian pl. b, Bible study, 10 am.: Lord's_Supper preaching. 11 a.m. & p.m. Prayer meet. g, Thurs. p.m.Strangers welcome. VERMONT AVENUE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Vermont ave. morth of N s REV. EARLE WILFLEY, LL. D., Pastor. .. Bible achool, E. A. G .» 8 pm., cvening service. sermon Rev. P. A. Cave, pastor H 8t. Church. { | Young People’s tea: 7. C. meetings. Thursday, 8 p.m., midweek prayer service. 14th and B sts. and Ma Haven M. E. Church SUNDAY SERV! 9:30 8. m.—Sunday school 11:00 m—Sermon by paiter. pecial or the New Church. All day. Concluded Monday night. % 6:30 p.m.—Senior League. 8:00 p.m.—Song service and & sermon. Visitors Are Welcome. WM. BROWN, Pastor. ~ 35th St. Christian Church 15th and D Sts. S.E. . JARRETT, Mi Ribie school. —Communion and preaching. ubsect, *“Controlling the Temper.” . E. meeting. —Preaching. Subfect, “The Rul- ing Passion.” N CONGREGATIONAL. METHODIST EPISCOPAL SOUTH. 8 Btreet ST.PAUL At Second N.W. Rev. J. J. Ringer, Pastor. | cmuRcH scmooL 9:39 a.m.—Classes for all ages. J. M. HOGE BIBLE CLASS. Prof. W. G. Phillips, teacher. YOUNG MEN'S CLASS. Mr. R. O. Mullikin, teach | PHILATHEA CLASS (young ladies). Mrs. W. G. Wyatt, 7 p.m.—Epworth League. 8 p.m.—Sermon by the Pastor. ‘Thursday, 8 p.m.—Prayer service. 6100 GEORGIA AVE. N.W. Rev. E. A. Lambert, —Sunday school. 11 m.—"“The Fairest Flower.” 7:45 p.m.—Epworth Leagpe. 8:00 p.m—'"A_ Young Man's Misfortune." Calvary M. E. Church South . 3040 Que N.W. Rev. W. A, Lynch, Pastor ‘Maki the Bitter ,lml." —“What God Is Like 16th st. n.w. near Lamont. Rev. Clifton K. Ray, A WELCOME ALWAYS. Extends a cordial invitation to all service tomorrow evening at 6:45. new ones to be formed. the heart. centive. Its influence benefits. Speaker, T. P. Riddle, Chaplain, Mics Mary Thompson. Violinist, Miss Felicia Lambert. Soloist, Large Chorus Choir. Foundry M. E. Church, 16th and P streets N.\W. CALVARY On Columbia Road N.W. Between 14th and 15th Streets. JAMES SHERA MONTGOMERY, Minister 9:30—Calvary Bible School, Mr. Edw! 9:30—Calvary Men's Bible 11:00—Public worship, with sermon 1 CHORUS CHOIR. MR. HERMAN Foundry E-i)worth League Under the Direction of the Newly Elected Cabinet stranger, and to all young people to be present at the devotional An hour of worship that will make glad INSPIRING-ADDRESS. ENTHUSIASTIC SINGING. Foundry Epworth League is an organization that is known in every state in the Union for its fine spirit of Christian fellowship. Friendships formed here are everlasting and have the proper in- Class, Judge Joseph W. Thompson, teacher; Mr. Charles C. Murray, president. “THE LAND-MARKS OF LIFE” 6:00—Bunch Soclal, With refreshments. ¢:45—EBpworth League devotional service. $:00—Public worship, with sermon-lecture by DR. MONTGOMERY, on the most popular book of the year, by SINCLAIR LEWIS— “MAIN STREET” - SPECIAL MUSIC AT ALL PUBLIC SERVICES BY GEORGE HAROLD MILLER, THE CALVARY QUARTET, Free pews to the-public. Church doors open in the evening at e - A . chal A of its friends, old and new, to the Old acquaintances to be renewed; U. S. N C. S. Bradley, President. S. W. Mclntosh, 1st Vice Pres. in Dice, Supt. by the MINISTER, on the subject: CALVARY AMISS, CHURCH ORGANIST. 7:30. MINISTER. - 9:30 a.m.—Sunday school ‘and Bible classes. MEN'S BIBLB CLASS. Tracy ¥. Jeffords, teacher. LADIES® BIBLE CLASS. 11 a.m.—Morning worship. Sermon by the ‘minister— “What Jesus Thought of God” —Epworth League. .m.—Evening worship. Sermon by the minister— o ‘A Divine Invitation’ Thurs., § p.m.—Midweek prayer service. Strangers and visitors cordially invited to all services Free pews. Marvin M. E. Church South 10th and B STS. S.W. OLAUDE M. HESSER, Minister. 9 Scloet: 3 Epworta Lo e ik find 'a weicome. MT. PLEASANT (Congregational) COLUMBIA ROAD NEAR 14th ST. In the Residential N.W. Walter Amos Morgan MINISTER. 11 am— “The Supreme Challenge of the Church” MT. PLEASANT CHORUS. Children’s Btory every Sunday morning, 5:00 P.M.—VESPER SERVIOE— b 5 ” The Seeking God' 6:00 p.m.—Intermediate C. E. Soclety. :30 p.m.—SUNDAY EVENING OLUB, —Church school. Classes for all. EVERYBODY WELCOME. CLEVELAND PARK (CONGREGATIONAL), B4th and Lowell Sts. REV. FRANK ELLSWORTH BIGELOW. ible school. _° ‘WE KNOW IN PART." The Community Church. Plymouth Congregational Church 17th AND P STS. N.W. REV. J. C. OLDEN, Pastor.. :30 a.m—Church school. 00 a.m.— “God’s Measure” SERMON BY MINISTER. : derground Railroad’ “Rev. Charles Noble, D. D, SPECIAL MUSIC AT BOTH mvmn._ "METHODIST EPISCOPAL SOUTH. Clovis G. Chappell, Pastor. Mount Verngn Place Church THE REPRESENTATIVE CHURCH (M. E. Church South) 9th and Massachusetts Avenue 11.00 a.m—Sermon by DR. CLOVIS G. CHAPPELL: “THE ROMANCE OF FAITH” “Junior Church,” Sunday School Auditorium, sermon by the assistant 3 { pastor, Rev. M. Leo Rippy. ‘ 8:15p.m.—Sermon by DR. CHAPPELL: “THE REVENGE OF AN UNCLEAN WOMAN" Organ recital at 7:45 by Mr. Shure. F < ) g ial ic at services in the main auditorium, by quartet an Bneer cl'hn::“g choir, under the direction of R. Deane Shure. M. Leo Rippy, Asst. Pastor\ Four Weeks, Beginning DAILY VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL Program: ip, story-telling, physical culture, music, Bible study, cA nz';.nkll:n;mcrky mnkl:'x.p r?l‘ weaving, sewing, basketry— Edroll Your Children at Once Only a Limited Number of Children Will Be Received Second Monday in July . THIS AFTERNOON. EPWORTH LEAGUE NAMES OFFICERS AT FOUNDRY Annual Election Held Tuesday. C. S. Bradley Is Chosen President. The annual election of officers df Foundry Epworth League of Foundry M. E. Church took place Tuesday jevening. C. S. Bradley was eclected to the presidency. Mr. Bradley served as president of this organization for the six vears preceding the annudl election in 1 and his acceptance in the present instance was influenced by the unanimous vote of the lehgue membership for him to further head the organization. During his former presi- dency “‘he league enrollment in- creasea from 175 to 850 members. | _ Others elected were S. W. McIntosh, jfirst vice president; Miss Mathilda Hartman, second vice president; Miss Kathleen Crowder, third vi dent: Miss Meta Brining, fourth vic ]rrnsldenl J. H. Robinson, assistant fourth vice president; Miss Hazel Babb, recording secretary; Miss Laura Engle, centenar: creta C. E. Dean,’ treasurer: Miss Julia Russell, organist; Mrs. Chester Adair, pianist! J.“W. Galleher, chorister; Charles | Ernst,” orchestra leader. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TALK. Fourth Church of Christ, Scientist, Is to have a free lecture on Christian Science in the large hall of the Ar- cade, 14th street and Park road north- west. tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, by Prof. Hermann S. Hering f Concord, N. H., the subject being The Science of Right Living." Prof. Hering, who is well known in Washington and Baltimore, where he formerly resided, is a member of. the board of lectureship of the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. He will be introduced by Mrs. Emma S. Hart, second reader of Fourth Lnurch. C. A. b av W. &5 e. S W A 901 Rhode Isigmd Vesper Service, 8 4 p.m. REFORMED. ~ REFORMED 15th AND 0 STREETS N.W. Grace 5 A% RANCE, D. D., Pastor, e ucation Da; Peter and the ‘Besurrection.” ", E. 9:40, 8. 8.:-7 p. 3 A AT 13th AND MONROE STS. N.W. First 4% PHAYD RUHRER. Minister. DIVINE SERVICES at 11 a.m, 3 SUNDAY SCHOOL. 9:45 a.m. ©. pm. ColumbiaHeights Christian Church Park road near 14th. BENJAMIN H. MELTON, —Sermon by the p . —8ermon by the EVERYBODY W C ). fots. 6TH AND H BTS. H St. Christian T8 AND B 87 P. A. CAVE, Pastor, 9:45 2.m.—Bible school. H —8ermon by pastor. e 45 p.m.. . EARLB WILFLEY. WELGOME To OUE NEW CHUEOH. Park View Christian Church Park_road, east of Georgia ave. WALTER F. SMITH, Minister. Preaching. 11 a.m.—‘Interdependence.” 7:45 p.m.—*The Call of the Soul.” Bible #chool, 9:45 a.m. Junior and Senior C. E.. 5 and 6:30 pm. NINTH STREET CHRISTIAN CHURCH J_ 9th and D ste. n.e. B BOYD JONES Bible dchool Jas aversged more than 1,000 Pastor Evangelist. per Bunday for 12 weeks, Attend a Live Bible School. “61% in the Cross” e v “The Infidel’s Funeral” CONGREGATIONAL. | i PLAYGROUND OF TRINITY DIOCESAN CHURCH. COMMUNITY RECREATION PLOT TO BE FORMALLY OPENED AT INDIANA AVENUE, 3D AND C STREETS, 'GRACE DODGE VESPERS. ‘Will Be Held in Lounge of Hotel Tomorrow. Grace Dodge day vespers will be held tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock in tho lounge of the Grace Dodge Hotel, at which Miss Gertrude E. MacArthur, general secretary of the Washington Young Women's Christ- jan_Association, will speak, and Mrs. Samuel MacClintock, vice president of the local association and a mem- ber of the national board, Y. W, C. A., will_preside. Miss Grace H. Dodge, whose birth- day this service comemorates, Wgs the first president of the national board, Y. W. C. A.. being instru- mental in bringing_ about the union of the intermutional and the Ameri- can committees. She was a ploneer in the field of organizing business girls' clubs, offering her residence, Greyston, on the banks of the Hudson, s a meeting place. It was through her efforts, joined with those of Presi- dent Barnard, that the Teachers' : College of Columbia University was started. She was also instrumental and largely responsible for the estab- lishment of Constantinople College in the Near East. DISCIPLES TO CONVENE. Christian Missionary Society to Hold 45th Anrual Convention. Several delegates from Washington churches will take part next week in the forty-fifth annual convention of the Christian Missionary Soclety of Mary- land, Delaware and the District of Co- lumbia, which will convene from Mon- day 1o Thursday in the Christian Tem- ple, Baltimore, of which church Rev. Dr. Pcter Ainsiee is pastor. Rev. W. M. Norment of Hagerstown is president of the society. H. F. Lutz of Wash- ington is 'secretary-evangelist. J. A. Scott of Washington is recording secre- tary and J. M. Pickens of Washington is treasurer. z Among the Washington speakers or the convention program will be Rev. C. N. Jarrett, pastor of Fifteenth Street Church; Rev. B. H. Melton, pastor of Columbia Heights Church; Mrs. H. F. Harmon of the Woman's Missionary So- ciety: E. A.” Gongwer, superintendent of the Vermont Avenue Christian Sunday School; Rev. P. A. Cave, pastor of H Street ‘Church; Miss Uvalena Poston_of Vermont Avenue Church and Rev. Ja- red Hayden, pastor Maryland Park Church. NEW THOUGHT. National Center of the Christ Healing and Christ Service 902 F Street N.W. Datly noon meeting. 12 to 12:30, ducted by Miss EMMA GRAY and Dr. GEORGE E. RICKER. - Healing meeting, Friday, 8 pm., con- ducted by Miss LEONA FEATHERS. Public Tnvited. Patients will be received from 9 to 6 daily, except Sundays. “Why Should I Study Trath’ YOU ARE INVITED TO HEAR ADA RANEY SUNDAY, MAY 21, 8 P.M. Miss Raney is a prominent speaker and teacher of this city and we feel that her message will be of Iasting benefit to all those who are g0 fortunate as to hear her meseage Sunday night. National Science of Truth Association, 1814 N Street Northwe 11 a.m —Healing service * FLORENCE WILLARD DAY, 1814 N 8t N s con- BOOIETY OF WASHINGTON, D. C. 300 Homer bldg.. 611 13th st. n.w. Sunday, 3 p.m.—Children’s Club. Sunds . Prosperity_service. ¥ Will Club, healing meeting: “SPIRITUAL GIFTS.” Vira M. and_Garnett January, Christian Metaphysicians. Reading_room open daily, 10 a.m. oon Silence, 1 every d: CONGREGATIONAL. to 7 p.m. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. Y b FIRST—IN THEHEART OF THE CITY/| Tenth and G Streets Northwest. JASON NOBLE PIERCE, Minister. 11 am— “Dear to the Father’'s Heart” Mr. and Mrs. John S. Ben- nett will also speak. 8 p.m.— “When a Man Changes His Clock” P. S 2, = C.E Rally, 6:30 pm.| TRINITY CHURCH OPENS COMMUNITY PLAYGROUND “Eats” Galore for Youngsters Who Attend Formal Opening, to Be Held This Afternoon. The Trinity Dlocesan Church is to open its community playground this afternoon. Every child in the com- munity will attend the formal open- ing of the Trinity playground this afternoon when varfous games will The community house is one of the best known centers in Washington. Work is under the direction of Rev. and Mrs. David Ransom Covell. Through the efforts of Mrs. Covell, a whole block of the Indiana avenue side of the church has been set aside by the District Commissioners for a playground during the rest of the warm season, and here the children will be able to engage in all sorts of games without being in danger of injury from traffic. in addition to the reservation, the playground also boasts & white sand- pile in the yard adjoining the church, on 3d street northwest. There are swings of every size, for the babies and for those who are in their teens. Several new slides have been added to the equipment this year, and Mrs. Covell said that she intends to make Trinity one of the best play centers in the city. One other feature is the weekly movie show each Friday. Rasket classes have been started, and per- haps a dozen other activitiés in which children are interested have heen going full swing for the past few months. PROMINENT CLERGYMEN INVITED TO WASHINGTON First Congregational Church Com- mittee Announces Program of " Summer Pulpit Supply. The committee on summer pulpit supply of the First Congregational Church, 10th and G streets north- west, désiring to bring prominent clergymen to Washington this sum- mer, announces the following pro- gram: Dr. Frederick W. Norwood, pastor of City Temple, London, England, June 18 and 25. City Temple is the leading Congregational Chureh in England and Dr. Norwood, who is an Australian and rendered heroic serv- ice with the British army during the war, has captured London with his preaching power. At present he is supplying the pulpit of Broadway Tabernacle, New York city, in_ex- change with Dr. Jefferson. Dr. Nor- wood also will speak Thursday even- ing, June 22, on “Religion and De- mocracy. Dr. J. Percival Huget, pastor of the ‘world's largest Congregational Church, the Tompkins Avenue of Brooklyn, N. Y., July 2 and 9. Fred B. Smith of New York, at pres- ent on a world tour, July 16 and 23. Dr. Charles L. Goodell, famous Mecthodist preacher of New York, now executive secretary of Evangelistic Work for the Federal Council of Churches, July 30, August 6, Septem- er 3. Dr. George R. Stuart, pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal Church South, Birmingham, Ala., and one of the leading pulpit orators in the south; August 20 and 27. Dr. Clarence A. Barbour, president of Rochester -Theological 'Seminary, Rochester, N. Y., and popular in Washington, September 10 and 17. The pastor, Rev. Jason Noble Plerce, will preach August 13, September 24 and thereafter. DR. FREEMAN TO PREACH. Will Occupy Epiphany Pulpit at Both Services Tomorrow. Rev. Dr. James E. Freeman will return to his pulpit at the Church of the Epiphany tomorrow, preaching at both morning and evening services. At 8 am. the monthly corporate communion for the men and boys of the parish will be held. Fellowship breakfast will follow. On Ascension day holy communion will be celebrated at 8 am. and service and address by the rector at 11 a.m. On Thursday evening mem- bers of the Laymen's Service Asso- ciation and American Loyalty Club will meet for supper at 6 o'clock, after which separate meetings of the organizations will be held. FESTIVAL AND DANCE. A festival and dance Is to be given in the town hall at Bladensburg next Wednesday night for the benmefit of the community house fund. The af- fair will be under the direction of the Women's Guild of St Luke's Church, of which Mrs. Staley Clark is president. RESCUE MISSIO! GOSPEL MISSION 216 John Marshall Place. RESCUE MISSION 1TTH YEAR BEGAY MAY 12th. 3, N See Our Report for Year Passed | It Speaks for Itself. Greater Work Is Needed We are preparing to do it. We need your co-operation. We think we merit your cofi- sideration. C. H. Blackman of Erie, Pa., will be with us tonight 8 p.m. Come, Get Interested, Help l UNITARIAN. be played. Best of all, the young- sters are going to have “eats” and; plenty of them. 10 AWARD HONORS IN BIBLE CONTEST Presentation Tuesday Night by District Federation of Women’s Clubs. Certificates and awards are to Ie | presented in the fourth communit Bible question contest, recently con- ducted by the Bible department of the District of Columbia Federatior of Women's Clubs, at a meeting to be held next Tuesday night at 745 o'clock, at First Congregations Church. Just who will carry off the # honors has as vet not been determ ined, because of the closeness of their standing. So close is the con test, it was stated today, that a spe cial examination of the answers f« now being made. It was also stated that more than twenty contestanis have secured a percentage of mor than 99 Address by Rev. C. T. Wilson, Rev. Clarence True Wilson is to de- liver the principal address at the meeting. The program will ope with an organ prelude by Mrs. Mart >. D. Johnson. Willlam R, Schmack er will lead the communily singing There will be a processional of th« community Bible contest pageant Rev. Dr. Abram Simon. rabbi Eighth Street Temple, will read Scripture, and Rev. Dr. Char Steck, president of the Pastors' Fed- eration, will offer prayer. Rev. D Harry Mitchell, pastor of Metropol tan Memorial M. E. Church, wil make a brief address. and Miss Haz BachsmMdt will sing a solo. Mrs. Earll to Make Report. Mrs. Louise Harding Earll, chair man of the Bible study committee of the District of Columbla Federation of Women's Clubs, will make a re port of the contest. Mrs. Howard 1. Hodgkins, acting president of the Board of Education, will present the special award to the students of Gunston Hall Seminary. Mre. Gi Scott Rafter, president of the Con {eress of Mothers and Parent-Teacl er Associations, will present the special awards. Dr. Steck will pre- sent the awards. Mrs. Earll wi present the certificates. Resolutions will be presented I Mrs. W. E. Chamberlin, secretary of the Bible committee.. Rev. 1) Mitchell will promounce the benc- diction. HOLY NAME PARADE FIXED FOR OCTOBER 8 The date of the proposed Holy Nam- parade and demonstration in honcr of the golden jubilec vear of the es- tablishment of that society in th United States. which is to be held in Washington, has been fixed for S day, October 8. This date was decid ed upon at a recent meeting of executive committee of the Washing- ton branches. It is planned to make this demon- stration the greatest which the Holy Name Society of the Archdiocese of i Baltimore has ever held. Committees {will be formed in the near future which will cover every detail of the parade organization. Co-operation and large delegations have been promised from many sections of i Maryland and Virginia, and it is zlso probable that Wilmingtoneand Phil- adelphia will be represented in the parade. The committee announced it expects 25,000 members to participate in t parade. Archdiocesan President P. J Haltigan has notified the heads o the Bajtimore and Western Marviand sectians of the socicty as 1o the dates of the parade. snd he will officially invite the Virginia Societ to co- operate on the second Sunday in June. when he will be one of the honor guests and speakers at a joimt holy communion breakfast of the Rich- mond societie: e FOLKS SPEAKERS’ TOPIC. Mrs. Emma Shelton Addresses Tem- perance Meeting. A temperance meeting was held last Sunday afterncon i the Ryland M. E. Church, 10th and D sireets southwest, at which Mrs. M. H. Sattes, president of the southwest branch of the W. C. T. U, presided Mrs. Emma Sanford Shelton, presi- dent of the District branch. delivered an address on “Folks” She related many interesting incidents concern- ing the growth and progress of the W. C. T. U. and said the organiza- tion now had 500,000 members. She said she hopes each member will se- cure another member, so that the million membership may" be quickly gained. She spoke of the Christian charity of the organization. of iis kindly ministrations, and stated that the first police matron in the District had been secured through the aus- pices of the W. C. T. U. Mrs. W. H. Bohannon made a short address on “Faith”; Mrs. N. M. Pol lock gave a short talk on “Facts’ concerning prohibition; Mrs. C. Al- lison, District treasurer, W. C. T. U, spoke on “Funds”; Mrs. Odell ren- dered several solos, Miss Mary Brew- er_at the organ. Mrs. Mina Van Winkle, police lieu- tenant, spoke on the work of the women's bureau of the police depar!- ment and she said she was keenly aware of the good work prohibition had done to ald the police department in its work. MEN'S CLUB MEETS. The Men's Club of St. Matthew's parish, Hyattsville, met last night in | the parish house and was addressedl by J. E. Mackall of Baltimore, chief engineer of the Maryland state roads commission, and by Ghiesehn Sascer of the Maryland state senate. Rob- ert Owens presided. TO PRESENT PLAY. A play is to be given mext Friday night by the Young People's Club of St. Matthew’s Church, Hyattsville, in the parish house of Pinkney Memorial Church. The cast includes Miss Elea- nor Lanhardt, Miss Dorothy Parr Mr. Harry Hall, Mr. Harold Towns end, Mr. Franklin Zantzinger an others. UNITARIAN. | “THE DWELLING MR. TITTMANN, Bass SERVI ALL SOULS’ CHURCH | 1 Founded 1821 ULYSSES G. B. PIERCE, D. D., Minister 9:45—Sunday School, Kindergarten, Graded Course and Adult Classes. Also Kindergarten during morning service. 11.00—Morning worship. Sermon by the Minister. MRS. BRYLAWSKI, Contralto B. F. KEITH'S THEATER DURING CONSTRUCTION NEW CHURCH PLACE OF LIGHT” MR. ATWATER, Piano CES IN -