Evening Star Newspaper, May 20, 1922, Page 11

»Latest - Announc TAKOMA PARK PRESBYTERIANS il REACH BUILDING FUND GOAL Energetic Campaign Waged by Solicitors, Resulting in Speedy Realization of the Congregation’s Hopes. A long time ago it s sald the Augean stables needed cleaning. Many men undertook the task but falled, and so one day some one sug- gested to Hercules that he do it. We can imogine the crowds standing around to see him fail, but Hercules believed In that motto which say any one can do anything it he is will- g to pay the price. The price in this case was energy, confidence and intelligence. Hercules had them all and was willing to pay. He won im- ‘mortal fame. Away back before the war the members of the Takoma Park Pres- byterian Churck saw the need of & bigger house of worship. At every service the aisies were filled with chairs and people stood in the cor- ridors. Building Plan Postponed. Plans were made and some mones® collected, but the war came on and| with it the need of money to buy liberty bonds. It was therefore de- cided to postpone building until aft- er the war. The war ended, but war prices continued, so the work was delayed fron: nth to month until the spring of 1922, when a little band of devoted workers decided it was time to go ahead. Sunday school classes were packed in every avail- able corner of the basement, audi- torium and small rooms. People who desired to go to church were kept away for lack of seats and sometimes even of standing room. C. R. Normandy, with the able sup- port of the pastor, Dr. T. C. Clark, and members of the building com- mittee, took stock of the situation, drew plans for the kind of church that was wanted, got them approved by the congregation and then asked for bids. Instead of costing $40.000. as planned, they found the price would be about $90,000. . Plans Undergo Revision. It wa#s something of a sMock. but the building committee could not be discouraged. By unsparing use of GIRLS’ FRIENDLY SOCIETY | IN FESTIVAL WEEK PICNIC Get-Together Outing at Holiday House May Mark Opening of Drive for Funds. A picnic of the Girls' Friendly So- clety is t obehel d at Holiday House, Sandy Spring. this afternoon. Every member of the organization is ex- pected to visit the Holiday House of the society this afternoon at a get-| together outing, which will mark the close of Festival week. celebrating the twenty-fifth anniversary of the society in Washington. For the past three years Holiddy House, which accommodates approx mately sixty giris, has been closed, due to the need of repairs on the buildine, but the girls have roughed camps and it is thought that v the time warm weather hits the District the recreation camp will again be opened for the accommoda- ! tion of young women working in of- fices here The Girls' Friendly, although under | the direction of the Episcopal Church, is non-sectarian and the members range from those of Jewish faith to those of the Roman Catholic Church. The organization was started in this country in 1877 and in England in 1875. The yarious branches of the society here Have approximately 1,000 young woman members. The outing today | probably will mark the opening of & campaign to raise funds for a new building at Anchorage, Sandy Spring, where Holiday House now stands. e e o, 25 YEARS IN PASTORATE. The twenty-fifth anniversary of the | pastorate of Rev. H. Schroeder will be celebrated tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock at Trinity Lutheran Church. Rev. William Broecker of Pitts- burgh, Pa.. ident of the eastern! district of Missouri synod, ‘of | which this church is a member. will preach” the sermon and other visiting | nastors will participate in the service. | A special musical program has been | arranged. After the service a recep- tion will be held in the Sunday school room. A surprise social celebration will take place, beginning at 7:30 p.m.. . in the Sunday school room | hurch. . 6th AND P STS. LW Rev. RICHARD SCHMIDT, Pastor. S S, 9:30 am.: German service, 10 am.- 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. Thursday, May . 745 pm.. English Ascension Day— Service and 'serm The Swedish Lutheran Congregation . meets first and third Sundays each month in St. Paul’s Church Corner 11th and H sts. n.w. BERVICES TOMORROW—3 P.M. REV. F. N. ANDERSON, Pastor. Cor. Atonement 5% . Services—Sunday school. = Preaching, 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. . I Lather IJBG, 7:15 p.m. STRANGERS CORDIALLY INVITED. OTHER SERVICES. ' SP Mr. George H. Shibley SUBJECT— “A Forecast of New Age Institutions” Services nightly at 8 o’clock. Sundays, 3 and 7:45 p.m. SUNDAY, 3 p.m.—Service in charge tian Church C. E. Society, 3 Also 3 p.m.—Service at U. 6:30 p.m.—Open air service 7th and La. ave. J. T. HUDDLESON, speaker. 8 pm—NMASS MEETING First Baptist Church Addresses by . HON. SELDEN P. SPENCER - 3 : and , s .. ' E., H. DE GROOT, Jr., 7:45 p.m.—Mission s_:uditoriu.m, “Song and == Praise service. - Nicholas CENTRAL UNION MISSION 622 Louisiana Ave. N.W. John S, Bennett, Supt. their own time and thought they re- vised the plans downward to $65,000. They had about $10,000 in real money and estimated that with $30,000 more they could erect the building, giving a mortgage for the balance: Thirty thousand dollars was easy to say, but looked hard to met. E. W. Bond_was selected as treasurer and W. K. Cooper, who did splendid work in ralsing money for a church in Cleveland Park, was asked to help with his advice. He not only gave advice, but Sunday, May 7, delivered so inspiring aff address to an over- flowing house that most of those present got the same spirit of con- fidence that had previously been held mainly by the building committee. Fund Campaign Opens. The campaign began the following Wednesday. A cardboard church was so fastened to a large board that it could be revolved. When lying on its side the steeple pointed to zero on a quadrant, the other end of which was marked $30,000. To this goal of $30.- 000 the steeple would point when the church was erected or in an upright position. Mr. Normandy, as chairman, and Mr. Bond, as treasurer of the building | committee, selected twelve team lead- | ers each with a corps of assistants and a busy five-day campaign was be- gun. Teams met every night to com- pare nofes and make reports of the day’s work. The first night the church raised just a little—about $2.000. The second night it did better and by the fifth the thirty thousand mark had been reached and passed. Workers Decline to Quit. There were S0 many “prospects” vet; to be seen that it was decided to con- tinue the campaign & day or two longer and make the total forty in- stead of thirty thousand dollars. To mark this by further turning of the church meant that it must lean to the left, but every one was 50 enthusiastic | for the work that they decided to let it lean. It is planned, following completion of the new church, to use the old one for a real community center, bowling alleys. clean movies, lectures, ama- teur plays and meetings of all’ kinds. DR. WILSON TO SPEAK. Former Pastor Will Be Heard by Foundry M. E. Congregation. | BISHOP LUTHER B. WILSON. | Rev. Bishop Luther B. Wilson, D.D., L. L.D., wlill preach at Foundry Meth- odist Epicsopal Church, 16th "and P streets northwest, tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock. Bishop Wilson was pastor of Fousiry Church from 1900 to 1903. He has many friends in the city. He will preach the baccalaureate sermon to the graduates of the Lucy Webb Hayes National Training School and the Sib- ley M -morial Hospital. Rev. Dr. Herbert F. Randolph will preach at 8 o'clock on “The Tragedy of the Forbidden Frult” The Foundry choir will sing_ selections from “The Creation,” by Haydn. Thursday even- ing Dr. Randolph will speak on *“Mod- ern Messages of Great Hymns." LUTHERAN. Keller Memorial Lutheran MD. AVE. AND Sth ST. N.B. S. T. Nicholas, D. D., Pastor. Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. Men’s Bible Class at 10:00. Morning Service at 11:00. Evening Service at 7:45. Intermediate Society, 6:45. Young People’s Society, 6:45. “THE HOMELIKE CHURCH.” St. Mark’s Lutheran Church B and 8th streets s.w. BEV. H. DENNINGTON HAYES, D. D., Pastor. “THE CHURCH WHERE YOU FEEL AT HOME." Sunday— 9:45 8.m.—Bible achool, -Alpha and Brotherhood classes. 00 a.m —The service and sermon. 43 p.m.—Vespers and sermon. Wednesday, 8 p.m., Luther League prayer service. Concordia Evangelical Lutheran 20th and G n.w. 0. W. LOCHER, Pastor. 11 a.m.—German service. ALL WELCOME. ——OTHER SERVICES——— MAY 21 of Ninth Street Chris- S. Jail, , 16th and O sts. n.w. Van Sant, leader.. - - _ Lhdis ' THE EVENING 8§ EDUCATION PLEA - BY ARCHBISHOP Rev. M. J. Cuu\'ley Declares ; Children Are Leaving ! Schools Too Soon. Special Dispatch to The Star, BALTIMORE, May 20. — Warning was ijsued this week by Archbishop Michael J. Curley to Americans throughout the country that unless there is a greater educational im- petus among the youth of the coun- try, unless parents and guardians are wiling to deprive themselves for the higher education of thelr children, the foreigner will possess the land.” The archbishop made this state- ment at a reception given in his honor following the dedication of a new church and school in Highland- town. 3 “It is the foreigners who are taking advantage not only of our primary schools, but high schools,” the arch- Dishop 'said. “Real foreigners will possess the land because they are giving their children the equcational; opportunities of the country. There are many of our children leaving school In” the seventh grade so they may. earn a few dollars. 1 bLelicve the Americdn father and mother should sacrifice themselves to allow their children to enter high school and take the higher educational courses. Admires Jewish Ambition. “I have great admiration for the Jews of the country because of this. 1 admire especially the great Jewish desire for higher education. . I know the majority of the men in the Col- lege of the City of New York are Jews. So it is with the Bohemians| and Poles. Unless the children get that education they will always re- main ‘drawers of water and lewers of wood.” This higher education they must have to step higher. “Higher education for the boy and girl is the question of the hour. It is the secret of power and influence, not in a physical sense or in wealth, but in mental condition and develop- ment. This is not only the spiritual, but social opportunity for the child. The average American is willing to be shown and to learn. Later in life it will not matter whether, he is Catholic or Protestant if he be able to ‘deliver the goods.' Sees Tears Later iIm Vife. “These children now leaving the seventh grade with their parents’ per- mission may be able to earn a few dollars now, but the day will come when they will shed tears as they see their fellows going up while the remain behind. I plead guilty to my love of the child. Give me the child. teach him the principles of Jesus Christ and give him a good secular training and he will be the man of worth tomorrow. 1 have kissed the blarney stone, but I can say some mean things when I wish. If there are those who don't like them they can leave them.” The archbishop said he approved of the children of alien parents keep- ing alive the language of their fathers, since the knowledge of two languagés, English and a foreign one, is of cultural and educational value in later life. “A man's American birth does not interfere wtih love for the country of his ancestors,” the prelate said. “We have heard much about the hyphenated American—the German- American, Irish-American and Polish- American. Men made use of these terms and phrases for aggrandizing themselves politically. When I read the list of war casualties I sometimes did not know whether 1 was reading the German or American losses.” LUTHERAN. Grace Evangelical Lutheran Church (Ohlo Synod.) 18t2 and Corcoran sts. Preaching, 11 a.m. Sunday school, G. E. LENSKI, Church of the Incarnation 14th and Gallatin sts. n.w. REV. HENRY MANKEN, Pastor. Public worship, 11 a.m. Bible school, 9:45 a.m. * Evening services—8 p.m. Church of the Reformation Penna. ave. and 2ad st. me. REV. JOHN WEIDLEY, D. D. SUNDAY SCHOOL, 9:30 A.M. Morning service. 11:00 a.m, Evening service. 7:45 p.m Christian _Endea 8:45 p.m Christ Lutheran Church New Jerse bet. M ana N ata. J. FREDERIC WENCHEL, Pastor Services: 11 a.m.—“What Pray- ers Does God Hear?” Sunday school, 9:45 a.m St.Paul’s English Lutheran Church venth and H Streets N.W. JOHN T. HUDDLE, D. D., Pastor, Would Be firm as his faith, Upri, That Your tongues must be O’er the noise of the ‘The McKim Memorial Chimes you image his life, oh, Tower?. i and strong, right and true in every lin For always he hated wrong. . And courage must be depicted Through stgrms and lashing rain; - For his sotil, like gold, by the storms of life Was beaten but to its gain, And the grace of his Lord and Savior quickened and deepened his power Should be caught from the spell of your beauty - At dawning and sunset hour. Would you echo his voice, oh, Bells? Then ring with & music clear, With sweetness and truth and resonance And never a note of fea Ah, you must be silver-throated; tipped with flame Kindled by coal from the altar, Ye, who would bear his name. Thus, pealing forth your message busy street, You shall draw men’s souls, as he did, Close to his Master’s feet. _GENEVIEVE FLEMI GRADUATE AT CHURCH. Douglas Memorial Teachers’ Class Exercises Tomorrow. Commencement graduates of the teachers' training class of Douglas Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church, corner of H and exercises of the 1ith streets northeast, tomorrow at 8 p.m. Rev. Dr. John R. Edwards, district superintendent, will preach the bac- will be held calaureate sermon and the diplomas ' will be awarded by Mr. Fairmany su- perintendent of teacher training in the District of Columbia. Rev. Dr. Sdward Hayes, pastor of the church, will preside. This is the fourth class to graduate at Douglas Memorial under the direc- tion of Miss B. Braxton Howell. Class day exercises were held last evening, “when handwork wa® also exhibited. WELFARE EXHIBIT. The exhibit arranged in connection with Child Welfare week at H-m]lne?r M. E. Church Tuesday, Wednesday, | Thursday and Friday of this week will be kept on view tomorrow from 9 o'clock in the morning until 10 o'clock at night. The public, especially mothers and childrer, are invited. EPISCOPAL. St. Paul’s Church X, creex PARISH. Services In PARISH HALL duri Sundaya—Holy Communion, 545 ame 5" +Full morning” service—11 o'clock. ST. MARGARET'’S Coun. ave. and Bascroft place. RN HE E' ERBERT SCOTT SMITH, D. REV. FREMONT SEWTON HINREL Fifth Sundsy aft 3 7:30—Holy Nlnmuynhn. AT Eastar (9:80—Kunday school. :00—Morning_praver ai f !THIE RECTOR. My :30—Evening prayer and 3 F. N Hinkel. S Ra Holy Commusion, Thursday (Ascension Da), am. ALL WELCOME, ALWAYS. |~ CHRIST CHURCH €20 G Founded 1795. WHITE, Rector. :30 “a.m., Holy Communios ay school: 11 a.m., morning Drayer Asd sermon; § p.in., eveniig prayer . Strangers_hea welcome _at_the. oldest churchin ‘Washington: ST.THOMAS' = Noi DUPONT CIRCLE. 1L Rev. Clarence W. Bispham. 8. Rev. John M. Hamilton. ASCENSION DAY SERVICES, 8, 11 and 8. The 8 p.mn. service is the annual service of the Acolytes and Servers' Guilds. B. Services on_Eastern Standard Time. All Saints’ Church SHEVX CHasE CIRCLE. REV. J. W. AUSTIN, Rector. *Holy Communion, 7:30 a.m. every Bunday. Sunday school, 9:30 a.m. every Sunday. Morning service, with sermon, 11 o'clock, Evening service at 8 o'clock. *First Sunday in each month, Holy Com- munion_at 11 o'clock. CHURCH QOF INCARNATION 12th and N sts. now. Rer. WM. TAYLOE SNYDER, Holy Communion, 7:30 a.m. Morning prayer and sermon, 11 am. Evensong, 8 p.m. 9th AND D STREETS Grace Ch: SOSTHWEST. Bev. MEADE BOLTON MACBRYDE, Rector. Bervices, lll [} Tl'"t.:d afl""‘l 1 Communion—I1 Jun flmundu at 7:30 a.m. e. M CURTIS Hector. 31—Sermon by the Pastor 8—Evening with the Choir Consisting of Mrs. B. H. Smart; Miss Marian Larner: Mr. H. F. Aldridge. Mr. J.E. 8. Kinsella and Miss Lockle Kincer. 8. 8., 9:30. C. E, 6:45. St. Olaf Congregation MEETS_IN Christ ew Jersey ave. between M and N n.w. p.m.—Adult Bible class. 843 p.m.—Services In Norwegian, Sunday school downstairs during hour of service. 5:00 p.m.—Young People’s Fellowship meet- Jog, with lunch and fellowship Bour. 8 o'clock, business meet- FEV 'R, SYBILRUD, Paster. Trinity Lutheran Church Cor. 4th and E sts. n.w. (Missouri Synod). 11 a.m., German; 7:30 p. anpiversary jubilee ‘service . Schroeder. Sermon by Rev. Wm. Broec] er of Pittsburgh, Pa. (English). Special my- sic 4t the evening gervice. 9:45 a.m., Sun- day” school and Bible class. g LUTHER PLACE MEMORIAL . (THOMAS OIRCLE.) 5 G. M, Diffenderfer, Pastor 9:45 a.m.—Bible School. 11:00 a.m.—Service with Ser- mon. 7.00 p.m.—Christian. Endeavor. -Aifth Rev. 8:00 p.m.—Service with Sermon, Thursday, 8 p.m.—Bible study. SEATS FREE G e Chur: Georgetown, Wiscon- sin ave., south of M st. Rev. GEORGE W. ATKINEON, Jr., D. D., Rector. Servicts: 7:30, 9:80, 11 am. t Church, etown, ¢ O _and Slst n.w. REVOTRNES B, W. BLAKE, Heetor T -~ ymunion. B B maay school and rector's church e oe brayer and sermon. 2 2 [orning P! 3 11:30 pom.—Evening_prayer and sermon. 4 ol 460 8T St. Agnes Services: 7:80, 10 and 11 Take Florida ave. or North ST. JOHN'S CHURCH |The Guild 'OFARLIEAND | gor Rundoieh st Georgetown Potomac Streets N.W. Co'r‘n.f;.nl’gfllnd 8. MOSES, Rector. FIFTH SUNDAY AFTER BASTER. B .m.—The holy communlon. 348 A" Charch school. 11:00 & m.—Morning_ prayer and sermon. 3 Preacher, the rector. 7:80 p.m.—Evening prayer and address. on Day)— T s —The Holy Commonlon. 8 2.:.—Eunlg prayer and.sermon. UNITED BRETHREN. nit Church itol and R sts. ST SR Oz, D w. .. Pastor. ‘oman's Relief -~ FRIENDS. y Friends” Meeting 1811 Eye St. NW. Meeting at 11 ""““Iu(.f:'fi’hmm. ; Sunday school, B PORSIIP, 11 AM.~ Sthie Tl WOt u x| i WELOOME. BIBLE CLASS ELECTS. Mount Pleasant Congregational \ Men Choose H. W. Dowling. At the annual meeting of the Men's Pilgrim Bible class of Mount Pleasant Congregational Church | Wednesday evening the following of- ficers were elected: H. W. Dowling, president; A. B. Carty, vice presi- dent; T. L. Jennison, secretary; J. A. Garner, treasurer. The Men's Club of the church has elected the officers as follows: H. P. Little, president; E. E. Slosson, vice president; W. T. Ballard, treasurer C. F. Calhoun, recording secretary: EPISCOPAL. i Church of the Ascension 12th and Massachusetts ave. n.w. Wellington Curran in charge. Hoiy Communior ... §:00am. Churgh School—Matins and fn- struction i 9:30 a.m. Holy Comm a sermon . 11:00a.m, 8:00 pm St. Andrew’s Church N. H. avenue and V st. n.w. BI Rector. 9:30—Sunday school. 11:00—Morning service and sermon. 7:00—Young People’s meeting. 8:00—Evening service and sermon. ALL WELCOME. Washington Cathedral THE BETHLEHEM CHAPEL, ‘Wisconsln ave. n.w. near Woodley road. Holy communion Morning prayer and Holy Communion and Berme People’s Open-Air Service Sermon. Preacher. Rev. Geo. F. Dudley, D. D.. Ascension Day, May 25. Services. :30, 10 and 11 a. Open-Alr Bervice at 4 p.m. Preacher, the Bishop of Washington. Take Georgetown and Wisconsin ave. cars. Epiphany G ST. NEAR 14th. Wil 3rd.and C sts.NW. avid Ransom Covel the Religion of 8 p-m.—Mamonic and Eastern Star Memorial ervice. ST. PAUL’'S CHURCH 918 to 921 23rd st., near Washington Circle Rev. Robert Talbot, D.D,, RECTOR. 7:30 a.m.—Holy communion. 9:30 a.m.—Church school. m.—Morning prayer and instruction. ‘m.—Holy communion and sermon. 8:00 p.m.—Evensong and sermon. Ascension day (Thurs.), sermon by Rev. C."P. Bispham of Philadelphia, 11 8.m. ST. JOHN'S CHURCH 16th AND H STS. . (no afternoon service) ‘THE MYSTICISM OF the rector. o B, Annual service St. Thomas’ Church. Ascension Day, May 25, 8 p.m. Al clergy please bring vestments. Crosses and banners for Solemn Procession. ‘Sermon by Rev. C. Ernest Smith. The Nativitym 14th and A B.B. 7:30, 10, 11, 8. Junlor School, Sr. ‘School, 10:15. Ascension day, 7 and 10:30 The Resurrection, 15th and G n. The Holy Catholic Episcopal nires all to attend church on PRESBYTERIAN. Sune A. B. Carty, corresponding secretary. ; | James E. Freeman, D.D.l LIBERIAN KILLERS | ABOUTWIPEDOUT “Human Leopards,” Exposed by Bishop, Always Ate Their Victims. Rt. Rev. Walter H. Overs, Episcopal Blsiop of Liberia, who has returned to word that the secret organization of native assassins known at the “Human Leopards,” which he discovered several years ugo while exploring the hinter- jand of Liberia, has been practically exterminated by the government. “If a member of the Leopards wanted his enemy put ont of the way,” sald the bishop, “he laid the matter before & meeting of the organization and lots were drawn to pick the man for the job. This man donned a headplece {made from tho head and shoulders of fa leopard and with steel claws ad- justed to his hands went forth and lurked near the accustomed haunts of his victim until he appeared and was | dispatched. As a sign that the murder was the work of the Leopards, the scalp or a few fingers of the victim were left on the spot where the as- ! sassination occurred. The body wascar- ried off into the jungle, where it was usually eaten amid weird cannibalistic | rites. Bishop Overs, who, because of his ex- plorations in the Liberian back country and @he surrounding region of soutth west Africa was recently made a fel low of the Royal Geographical Soclety tof London, is on_an extended leave of !absence in the United States and will not return to his episcopate until after the meeting of the general convention of the church in Portland, Ore. next September. NEW CHURCH (Swedenvorgian.) Church of the New Jerusalem Sixteenth at Corcorsn. 9:45—Sabbath School. 10:00Arcunu class. 10:00—Men's class.” Subject - “SCIENCE AND GION. 11:00—Morning worship, with sermon by the astor. Aun open daily, 8 to 4. welcome. AUL_SPERRY, Pastor. PRESBYTERIA Metropolitan Presbyterian Fourth and B_streets southeast. REV. FREELEY ROHRER, Pastor. ./, —Bible school. #.m —*“OUR_RESOURCES Kev. Howard N. Campbell, D. D. p.m.—Christian_Endeaor socleties. p.m.— " WITNESSING. ‘o aveld grest faults beware of small EV. HU 9:45— Bihie study. 11:00 —Sermon by Rev. 5. 5—Christian Endeavor. 7:45—Evening worship. WesternPresbyterianChurch H at._bet. 10th and 20th n.w. REV. JAMES HARVEY DUNHAM, Pastor. | lg:zg:sund-y school. ! “Unconscious Influence” 7:00—Christian Endeavor. “The Halo of Everyday Life’ MUSIC BY THE QUARTET. St. Mark’s Church ‘Third and A Streets 8.E. REV. WILLIAM H. PETTUS, Rector. REV. W. A. MASKER. Holy Communion. Church sehocl.. :30 Morning Bervice. 300 a.m. Evening _prayer. 200 pim. CHURCH OF THE COVENANT Connecticut ave, and N st. REV. CHARLES WOOD, D. D., Minister. BEV. HOWARD D. TALBOTT, Assistant. SUNDAY, MAY 21, 1822, 9:30—Sunday school. Classes for all. 11:00.—Morning service. _Sermon by Mr. Talbott. 6:16—Christian Endeavor supper and vesper service. §:00.—Evening service. _Sermon by Mr. Talbott. = “The Demands and Re- wards of Christianity." THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1922, 8:00—Midweek prayer service. ALL WELCOME. (SOUTHERN ASSEMBLY.) Sixteenth_and Irving sts. nw. REV. JAMES H. TAYLOR, D. D., Pastor. 80 8.10.—Sunday _school. Rible classes. .m.—Preaching by the pastor. p.m.—Junlor Christian Endeavor. P P loung b Coriatian Eagewver. s o -m.—Address by Mr. Raiph C. Norton of Belglan_Gospel Mission. m. Thursday—Prayer service. i children cared for during morning rshp. I Take 14th street car or Mount Pleasant ». P. car or 16th st. s line to Irving st. n.w. NEW YORK AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH New York ave., 13th and H REV. REGINALD ROWLAND, B. D., A Adult classes. Dr. J. G. MA- 45 p.m.—C. . Unlon meeting. 00 p.m.—Public worship. DR. MACHEN, author, lecturer and preacher. NEAR THE HOTELS. 1 Eastern Presbyterian Church Bixth st. and Md. ave. n. ALFRED E. BARROWS, D. 11:00 a.m.—‘THE AND MINE. 30 a.m.—Bible school. Classes for all. 00 a’m —Men's Bible class. People’s meeting. w E OF VALUES. s, UNITED PRESBYT. " What the Bible éasy_sl THINGS SURELY COMING TO PASS. SERMON ON “The Revelation” BY REV, JOHEN T. MOBBERLY —Youn; 13th 8t. and-Ohlo Ave. N.W. TWO SQUARES EOUTH OF PA- AVE. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN WORK—PAUL” 8 pm—“THE The Last of Five Post-Lenten Sermons RULING PASSIONS—LOVE"” 7145—ORGAN RECITAL—8:00 Mrs. G. F. Sehutt. 9:30 a.m—Meeting of Sunday School. Class;s for all. Wm)— 7:00 p.m.—Meeting of C. E. Society for ‘all young people. Thursday, 8 p.m.—Meeting for deepening the spiritual life: John Marshall Place JOHN BRITTAN CLARK, D.D., Minister - e Liseota | 11 2am—“MEN WHO CONTINUED CHRIST’S “HOW TO DEVELOP CONTROL” All services at thejold time. Followed by regular m«fipg of the session: - This church is equipped with acdustioons for those hard of hearing. {the United States on furlough, brsng-) 500 READERS’ GUILD Annual Meeting of Episcopal Dio- cese Organization Arranged for Ascension Day. The annual meeting of the Washing- ton Guild for Service and Lay Rudhe"l of the Episcopal Diocese will be held at St. Thomas' Church, Ascension day, Thursday, at 8 p.m., when the 500 ‘members of the various guilds of the parishes will assemble at the church C. Ernest Smith, rector of St. | Thomas® Church, will déliver the prin- 1 address, following which Rev. Dr. Alvin T. Gregory will read the annual Teport of the guild. Rev. Enoch Thomp- son, vicar of the Chapel of the Nativity, is_president of the organization. Following services the members of the guild, headed by acolytes and lay read- ers, will march in solemn procession about the church carrying banners and crosses. Euch parish will be headed by its own crucifer. The choir of St Thomas will render a special musical program. All members of aitar guilds and clergy of the several parishes in the diocese of Washington are invited to attend and participate in_Ascension day services. Rt Rev. Alfred Harding, Bishop of Washington, is expected to attend services. . ! PRESBYTERIAN. Fourth Presbyterian Church 13th and Fairmont ms. . PASTORS—Dr. JOSEPH T KELL u‘dmfilmc 'fl l:. jeton, teacher. 11:00 8.m.—Morning worship. Norton of 1l —Dr. Ward will preach. Subject— s Groatest Offer, Mai t- est Rejection. 8:00 p.m.—Prayer and praise A nursery"n charge of 1 charge of young ladies for the amusement and entertainment of chil. dren during the morning service, An inspirationsl song service precedes the evening wervice. A “‘get-acquainted hour' follows the evening pervice gpiritual, sociable. hand-shaking church. Everybody "cordialiy welcome. - Come, =~/ Washington hts Pres- > bmmHaxigm?h Columbia and Kalorama roads. - JOHN C. PALMER, D.D.. Ministes What Christianity Has Dons for Women." The Church of the Pilgrims SOUTHERN PRESEYTERIAN. 220 st between P and Q sts. n.w. REV. ANDREW R. BIED, Paptor. —Bible schosl, with classes for every memver of the family. { 11:00 .m—Preaching. i —Junior Christian Endesvor. i —Intermediate Christian Endeavor. —Social Lour and supper at the manse, to which all strangers in the' clty are fuvited. p.m.—Evening service. p.m —Preaching. p.m.—8enfor Clirlstian Endeavor. Midweek prayer service Thursday at 8 p.m. Small children cared for during Sunday morning service. A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL. Westminster Church Memorial 7th ST. NEAR E 8.W. 11 BEV. HENEY W. TOLSON, Pastor. am.— “God’s Great Praising Day” A hearty welcome to this friendly church. | PECK MEMORIAL PA. AVE. AT 28th W. BEY. IRVING W. KETCHUM'S BUBJECT “How Jesus Saw Sin” P.M.—OOMMUNION SERVICE. Wed., 8 p.m—Devotional service and Book Frige, Reyelation. s : riday, 7:30 p.m—Community singing. So- el “time. Tetresnments. oS 5 Thursday, 7: SIXTH PRESBYTERIAN 16th AND KENNEDY STS. N.W. At Reservolr ard Entrance to Bock Creek Park. REV. MAURICE S. WHITE, PASTOR. S e i bm— IRev. Thomas T. MacEwen Sunday, 7 p.m.—Y. P. §. C. E. Thursday, 8:15 p.m.—Stereopticon_Lectm x“ArcheoIogy and the Bible” Ec top NOETH CAPITOL, GOE. Florida ave. an¢ Q st. REV. H. E. BRUNDAGE, D. D., Minlate: a.m.—Sunday school. 7 p.im., C. B. —'DOES THE IDEAL APPEA! HA A COLLAPSED. v Strangers Welcome. Beats Free. s RHODE ISLAND AVENUB corner 22nd street n. Rev. WALTER F. EAGLESON, D. D., 1 . xnr ll'l:yern ln:dcnn;ealfl Musical by the cholr of Sherwood Methodist Church. . 8. Men's class in Masonic Hall. Gunton-Temple Memorial BEV. BERNARD BRASEAMP, M. A., Pastor. Following services at 14th'and R sts. :45 a.m.—Sunday school. 11:00 a.m —Sermon, “A KINGDOM FOR THE POOR IN SPIRIT.” Masic by chorus choir. Following services at 16th and 9:45 a.m.—8unday school. p.m.—Christian Endeavor societies. 00 p.m.—Sermon, PRIDE Georgetown i REV. JAMES T. MARSHALL, D. D., Pastor. a.m.—Sunday schiool. 11:00 . —Sermon by Df. Douglss Putnam enie. __8:00 p.m.—Sermon by the pastor. BAPTIST. ADDRESSES BY Tm WASHINGTON, D, é;! SA‘TU‘RD.AVY,:' MAY.Q 1922, il . : u_ ements of Church News, Activities and Services NEW PIPE ORGAN READY. MEMBERS TO GATHER |1neugural Service to Be Held at & Street Church. The new pipe organ will be' used for the first time at the H Street {Christian Church, 6th and H streets southwest, tomorrow. The pastor, Rev P. A. Cave, will preach at the morning service on “A Vision of God.” At 7:45 p.m. Rev. Dr. Earle Wilfley, pastor of WVermont Avenue Christian Church, will preach. BIBLE_STUDENTS. International Bible Students’ Association 35.m—LECTURE BY MR. A. L. SMITH. ———— e X ] From the Tabernacle” 4 and 7:30 p.m.—Bible studies. BEATS FREE. NO OCOLLECTION. Associated Bible Students o Sunday, 3:00 P ‘Consecration and Its Rewards” BAPTIST. Nineteenth Street Baptist Church Corner of 19th and T Sts. N.W. REY. WALTER H. BROOKS, D. D., 9:30 8.1 —Sunday school. B, Sw— 11:00 a'm. —Kermon the pastor and & service of song by cholr a8d cos- Eregation. §:00 p.m.—Sermou and service of song and Contributious s ‘ontributions all da et y for benevolence and Public fnvit e bl ed to morning and evening Temple Baptist Church Dr. J. 3. M Preaching, 11 EA, Pa 9:30—Bible school, 6:80—B. 11 am. and 8 p.m. Pastor. Preac) nmume,hf'.*:a'«';’ Bible prayer bhour. IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 16th ST. AND COLUMBIA ROAD. To be the National Baptist Memorial to Be- ligious Liberty. GOVE GRIFFITH JOHNSON, Pastor. 9:30 2.m.—Bible school, with classes for all ages. Supt. E. H. De Groot, jr. Rev.J. B. Clayton, . D. - Evening 1 service. Rev. J. B. Clayton, D. D. 7:00 p.m.—Te People’s i p-m.—Toung People’s meetings. Wel Thursday evening (at 8), pra; 1- i Ao ] prayer and fel Metropolitan Baptist Sixth and A Strests Northesst, Rev. John Compton Ball, Pastor Mornlng at Eleven— « . ” The Ascending Jesus 9:30—Bible school. A class for you. 9:45—Brother Vau meets men. 00—Three O. E. socleties. Evening at Eight— “ ” esus and Flowers’ ATTEND THE GLOWING, GOING. GROWING CHURCH. HI OLD- TIME FLOWER BONGS. 'OME WHERE THE LILIES BLOOM™ AND OTHERS. THE RED ROSES. : E NEAR Tth S.W. Dr. John E. Briggs has returned from the Southern Baptist Convention and will presch *'11:00 8.m.—“Baptists and Their Place i the World."” 7:45 p. John E. Briggs will preach 8. 8. : chapel 8, B., 3; B. Y. P. U.. 6:30. Weicome. Second Baptist Church 4th and V. AVE. 8.E. Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. Presching. 11 8 by former pastor. Rer. pastor First Baptist N.J. B. Y. P. U services, 7 p.m. Prayer and praise meet ing Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. are cordially invited to these services. pastor, -1 waat to g0 E.HezSwem i seros wests & p.m. Baptisms; easy chairs (men like them) ; male chorus: large organ. 11 am. “The Inner Testimony to the Believer. nial Bapt. Ch.. 7th and Eye n. BETI{ANY RHODE ISLAND AVE. At Second st. n.w. Rev. HUGH T. STEVENSON, Pastor. Preschiog at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m..Rev. M. - Mitler: pible schooi, 10 am; BY Y. P. U.. '6:45 p. service, Tuursday, § p.m. “‘Everybody feels at Home in Bethaxy." Grace Baptist Church 9th and South Carclina avenuve s.e. PASTOR, F. W. JOHNSO! 9:30—Bible_nchiool. _Clanses for all. 11:00—*SOMETHING WORTH KNOWING." Yoong Feopt et poaer ting ‘oung People, 7. Church prajer meeting Thursday. 8. Petworth Baptist Church REV. F. PAUL LANGHORNE, Paster. SEEMONS—CONCISE—PITHY. 11 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. Bunday school, 9:30. Classes for all. People’s meeting, 7 P. xtel 1o all to meet with us at 7th and Randolph streets. THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH SIXTEENTH AND O STREETS (JUST ABOVE SCOTT CIRCLE) 11 am—~SERMON BY REV. F. L. WI 8 pm.—CENTRAL UNION MISSION MASS MEETING WITH NTER. HON. SELDON P. SPENCER United States Senator from Missouri and these addresse 11 aum- 8 pm —Anthems: “A Prayer.” Soloists—] Tenor and soprano duet, “Lead, Kindly Lij Beethove ‘Morning and Evening,” Oakley: Quartet, Mrs. Florence Howard, EDWARD H. DE GROOT, Jr. All friends of the church and the Mission cordially invited to hear * Bernanl D'Auvergne. Male Quartet amd chorus, The Strain Upraise,” Buck. soprano; Mr: Frances len, contralto; Charles Riddel, tenor; Arthur Chester Gorback, bass, and the evening chorus. Sunday School, ‘who come. Baptist Young 0 am.—Rev. F. I. Winter, Supt. There is & class for all People’s Union Meets at 6. Soclal and refreshments. Devotional meeting at ALL GREEN LINE BUSSES PASS CHURCH DOORS. Cordial Welcome and FREE PEWS at The Home g& Dr. Henry-Allen Tupper, the minister, is in Jacksonville, Fla., attending the Southern Baptist convention, of which he is one of the vice presidents. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. A. F. Anderson, 9‘:30 2.m—SUNDAY SCHOOL. 8th and H Streets N.W. Rev. William S. Abernethy, D. D., Pastor. D. D., Assistant Pastor. Rev. A. D. Bryant, Minister to the Deaf. N.S. Faucétt, Superintendent. 11:00 am—Address by David J. Evans, Th. D. Pastor of First Baptist Church of Kansas City, Mo. Theme: “OTHER MEN HAVE TOILED” (Doors open to the public at 11:00 o'clock) 11:00 2m.—JUNIOR CHURCH. Sermon by Dr. Anderson. Theme: | “HOW YOU CAN'TELL WHAT COLOR YOU ARE” 8:00—Sermon by Dr. Abcernethy. Theme: “THE SUPREME VIRTUE” No admission cards required for this service. All invited. 8:00 p.n.—SERVICE FOR THE DEAF. Rev. A. D. Bryant, Minister. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR: 6:45 p.m.; 7:00,. Intermediate. )