Evening Star Newspaper, September 9, 1922, Page 8

e 28 morrow. % ¢ loftman, linist, and John ing.” and 8 pm. on “Persons :::ul‘l! Mason, o:::n:-:" will nwnlao o Light u: Themselves For Us.” the ial music at the services of * e . the 'Gentennial Baptist Chu to-| pe. Wiliam S, Abernethy, * % ¥ ¥ Rev. Reginald Rowland has re- month trip abroad, vis! Rev. H. W. O. Millington occuples pean capitals, in_th turned to the pulpit of the New York t Temple Baptist Church & Avemde Presbyterian Church, after & omirrty. morning and. ovening: American Baptist Fol leave of absence of four weeks. Prot. R “Unha) rope. L Robert Dick Wilson will preach the row mo csermon tomorrow at 11 o'clock. Dr | Rev. E. Hes Swem of the Centen. Wilson ‘Goids the chalr 'of Semitics | o2 ‘Baptist” Chareh ~has returned | 148 SubJect il and Old Testament literature. at|fon an extended vacation in Can- P Princeton Theological ~ Seminary, | ada, the lake district of northern nceton, . ¥ xox % Gibson Ford, soprana; Her- Hazel BT O RO R e T : £ The Editorial Section Next Sunday will have the second of Samuel Gompers' articles on the subject of relations between capital and labor. : Also its usual contributions from writers of note on the subjects upon which they are authority. g S RN L 5 R ARz i AT 1 O A AN R T e g A LR R b el LU MacMillan’s Own Story Beginning tomorrow and continuing with an installment each week— The Star will print Donald B. MacMillan’s own story of his discoveries and adventures in the frozen north. There is a thrill in every line. N T O 0 0 A AT EMMImunmwmaummmmmmm‘:flmmflwxmflnwmmmm:m:imn The Pink Sports Section Will be bubbling over with news interesting to the fans in the different lines of athletic and sporting pastime. It's always first-hand news entertainingly commented upon by experts. 5 E R i e B N s R e R T R s RO The Fashion Page & T O A The Political Outlook = = ? In the various sections of the country is carefully digested for you by Star correspondents stationed at_the strategical points, observing with impartial eyes the trend of local sentiment. Talks With Girls A page in The Sunday Star that every miss in Washington will appre- ciate is this one that is devoted to her interests, discussing her problems from her own standpoint by a girl herself. Theatrical Chit Chat What's here for next week, what’s in prospect, and what the theater folks and the screen fraternnr are planning are recounted in The Sunday Star. - If you want to know all about what is going on read Sunday's Star. The “Funny Paper” The first up Sunday mornings claims proprietorshi th i Section—and then it goes the round of the family—for lepve:;;;d e\vac.nf:m: turn with the funny folks in the four colored pages of the Comic Section. - The Rotoéravure Section Is a graphic picturing of persons and events and es about which you have been reading. Newspaper illustrating has reached its highest deveiop- ment in Rotogravure—and, of course, it is a feature with your Sunday Star. itor of Calvary Baptist Church, returned to the city Friday ovm(nr. after a_two- ting the Euro- terests of the reign Soclety. He will preach at hi tomorrow morning, his theme being " 1In_the evening “The Moral Buicide New York and the Pocono mountains Rev. Dr. James Shera Montgome: of Pennsylvania, and will preach to- | will preach in the Calvary Method! ‘summer morrow at 11 a.m., on “A Fine For |Church tomorrow morning on “The Cry | months, has returned to Dover, N. H., |fulness of You’ll Find It “ALL” in ne s | mav. ‘ears.” Rev. Walter A. Morgan, pastor of the b * ¥ %% Mount Pleasant mm%fi. a‘mg-mh'vll’llllwmmneml mmmlmml?“g will occupy his pulpit tomorrow morning. ' Ch vacation was spent in motor trips to different points in Pennsylvania and New Jersey. * % % % Dr. John E. Briggs will preach on PO “The Shepherd” at Fifth Baptist Rev. Lewis E. Purdum, who has been |in & series of Sunday morning ser-|A: Church through the night he There’s satisfaction in reading The Star---because you can be sure that you are being reliably informed; and that it prints ALL the news while it is news. Because you can be sure that it has been gathered from unimpeachable sources --- by authentic agencies --- than which none equals the great Associated Press, whose full, world-encircling service is used by The Star---supplemented by its own capable reportorial staff. Because you can be sure that every word and line that’s printed is proper reading for all the family---old and young---every revolting detail and every tainted episode being eliminated. ~ The Star is the “Home -Paper” of the Nation’s Capital---keeping faith with its readers---in the accuracy of its report- ings and the moral tone with which they are presented. The Special Features embrace every shade of thought; and every line of en- deavor --- establishing departments that have become famously popular institu- tions with The Star’s readers---interest- —is just brimful of literary gems—humorous and serious; truth and fic- tion; historic and poetic. You have a wonderful treat in store for you every Sunday. “Dope--The Great Enemy”” A remarkable article, by James J. Buchanan, on the drugt situation in Washington and the entire country. Facts from the government’s narcotic division—a startling expose on present conditions. “Macartney —By Holworthy Hall. “A Good Guess by Inez"—By Sewell Ford. “For the Brain Workers™By Ring Lardner. “This Suspense is Terrible™—By Royal Brown. “The Trials of a Flapper™ By One of Them. ":I'h: Rio de Janeiro Exposition.” And many other unusual features. " Call Main 5000—CGirculation Department - * % %% H. C. Armstrong. minister of the Christian Temple, Baltimore, and has returned from England, “t;“ g" fo1 05 é::l u'”l‘y“lmn low or e motion of istian Unity, Rey. F. W. Johnson of the Grace Bap- | ys has Sonding wis vacation, and |wiit preach at the Vermont Avenus ristian Church to.norrow morning and wn;l:f. the pastor, Rev. Earle Wiifley, ng on vacation. % %% Church tomorrow, which is the first| The male quartet of the Vermont leasa! Congrega- 8h d Psal - c‘l’d.p“fl t(l?““chl al supp! - | mons ‘““The Shephert m.” At many sessions of e national con- u....‘;’ B o o e PR 'on “The Sin- |vention of the Disciples of Christ at will preach 8in,” which is the first in |Winona Lake, Ind., which closed this sang at The Star of the Unknown Man.* In the avening [ where he is dmmm./mdfiufimflnlnnmuwuk,uahumm.m 3 will & sermon-| Churoch, -lo-m oldest rollch. in- on “Neglected B ‘Truths.’ tul their best selections ot'r:u:‘ful:‘;: ! | | ! { songs. e * % % e Senior .Christian Endeavo: the ~ Vermomt = Avemue . Ghristian Church gave a ewell party Wednesday evening to Mr. anc Mrs. Charles Hiller, jr. who hale since left for Rock Island, Iil, where they will make their future home. < * % * % ev. F. Paul Langhorne, past Petworth Baptist Church, ll;l p::l:h' :;ebroel.l:u;:l;\lrlcu tomorrow. This is ption of the individual churches. el e * % % % At the First Congregational tomorrow the pruche'r will bacg:e":h- dent Clarence A. Barbour of Roches- ter Theological Seminary. Dr. Bar- bour has been prominent in Y. M. co.":l»‘ ‘:A::la( and ta- popular with en sty s and in educational * k% % Dr. T. Clagett Skinner, tor_of the Firet Baptist Church, Columbia. 8. C, v:lll!hprelch at 11 am. and § p.m., at e First Baptist Church, 16th and O streets, tomorrow. * % % Rev. Dr. J. E. Hoick, a prominent pastor of Los Angeles, Calif, will preach in Keller Memorial Lutheran Church on Sunday morning. The pastor, Dr. Samuel T. Nicholas, will preach in the evening from the theme, “The Reward of the Right- eous.” Rev. Dr. James H. Taylor, pastor of the Central Presbyterian Church, 3 companied by Prof.'8. M. Ely, elder of the ct h, will attend tl regular meeting of Potomac presby. tery, which convenes at tlLe Green- wich Presbyterian Church, near Nckesville, Va.. on Tuesday. There will probably be about forty repre- sentatives from the various churches in attendance. Dr. William Cumming, the evangelist of Potomac presby- tery, is expected to make his re- port on the problems of the rural churches. * % % Rev. Willlam E. La_ Rue. pastor of the Takoma ‘Park Baptist Church, who has been on vacation, will re- sume hisp ulpit tomorrow. He will speak at {1 a.m. on “The Voice of the Eternal,” and at 8 pm., on “Law or Lawlessness.” % %% Rev. and Mrs. John Compton Ball Jhave returned from their vacation, spent in the Pocono mountains of Pennsylvania and Atlantic City, N. J. Pastor Ball will occupy his pulpit in the Metropolitan Baptist Church to- morrow morning and evening, begin- ning his twentieth year as pastor of that church. His theme will be, morning, “First Twentieth Year Mes- sage”; evening, “The Safe Path.” ® % ¥ % Rev. Bernard Braskamp, pastor of Gunton-Temple Memorial Presbyter- lan Church, after a vacation spent with his parents in Towa, will occupy his pulpit tomorrow, morning and evening. HOLY NAME MEMBERS PLAN B!-WEEKLY DRILLS 85,000 Marchers Expected to Par- ticipate in Big Parade Here October 8. The members of Holy Trinity Church are preparing for the parade of the Holy Name Society, which is to take place here on Sunday, Oc- tober 8, with delegations in line from New York, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland and Virginia. The assembly hall of the church was filled last night to hear reports from the committees in charge of the pageant. It is expected from the last figures received that 35,000 Holy Name men will march in parade, and of this number Holy Trinity Church expects to furnish 500. President John T. Guilfoyle presided and made a detailed statement of how the parade was to be handled, the route of procession and the place in line given the branch in the parade. Holy Trinity will head the third division of the Washington section, of which former President of the Holy Name Society M. D. Driscoll is marshal. _The full band of the Soldiers’ Home, Prof. Zimmermann leader, has been secured for the oc- casion, and they expect to turn out twenty-five pieces. Frank McCann {is the marshal of the Holy Trinity forces and he will appoint twenty platoon captains to take in charge Capt. James Lee has been appointed | mounted aide to the grand marshal, Capt. Harry Walsh, U. S. A. One of the features of the meet- ing of the mew spiritual director of the branch, Rev. Louis Weber, who | takes the place held by Rev. Edward mer President of the Archdiocesan Union John Hadley Dovle spoke of |the work of the retiring spiritual director. The society will hold weekly meet- ings from now on until after the big demonstration. An order for 400 { pennants was placed with the maker. {A special mass will be said tomor- {row at 8 o'clock 2and a sermon will be preached urging all to respond to the call. HONOR E. A. GONGWER. iSunday School Pays Farewell Tribute to Its Leader. Elton A. Gongwer, who has been superintendent of the Sunday school of the Vermont Avenue Christian Church for two’years, has resigned prior to_ his departure for Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Gongwer were tendered ja reception by the church and its organizations last Sunday evening. Addresses were made by W. T. Ed- dingfield and Judge J. 1. Parker in behalf of the church and Sunday school, respectively. Acting Supt. George W. Stose presided and pre- sented Mr. Gongwer with a fountain Ipen and Mrs. Gongwer with a bouquet fof roses. There was a large attend- S8EE888E88stssesssessssetssseesssesssssss Rev. William Flannagan Will Go to Richmond. ev. Wiliam R. Flannagan, retir- ing pastor of the West Washington Baptist Church, closes his ministry at this church with the services to- morrow. He and his wife will leave for their new work in Richmond. Va., early in the week. He will use for his closing subjects, “Discovering the Master,” and “Life's Tragedy.” —_— GOSPEL TENT TO CLOSE. Rev. Arthur Harter Will Preach Final Sermon. The closing services at the Gospel and drill the marchers twice a week. | ing was the presentation to the meet-; Magrath for the past ten years. For- MILLION INCREASE IN BAPTIST ROLLS Membership Record of Three Years Revealed Through Sur- vey Just Completed. NASHVILLE, Tenn, September 9.— American Baptists gained a million members in the three years from 11918 to 1921, inclusive, according to a survey that has just been com- pleted by Dr. E. P. Alldredge, secre- tary of survey, statistics and informa- tion of the Baptist Sunday school board of the Southern Baptist Cone ve;ltlon. t took 220 years for the Baptists of North America, Including i (his designation only the regular mission- ary Baptists of the United States and Canada, to gain their first million 1members, the survey reveals, this period being from 1639 to 1853. The second million, however, was ob- tained in only twenty years, from 1859 to 1879, this period embracing the civil war and the reconstruction era. The third million was obtained l&n only ten years, while the fourth million came in eight years, the fifth {in nine years, the sixth in seven years, the seventh in five years and the eighth in three years, the total figures for regular missionary Bap- tists in the United States and Canada in 1921 being 8,115,445, | White Southern Baptists alone bap- ’;’szzeld over 260,000 converts during | C. E. UNION WILL MEET. K’.l'uesdny Evening Session to Be | Addressed by Dr. Abernathy. The September meeting of the Dis- |trict of Columbia Christian Endeavor {Union will be held at Calvary Baptist Church, Tuesday evening. Dr Abernethy, pastor of this church, w !has been visiting the capitals of irope this summer. is to be the prin- icipal speaker. The shield will be lawarded this month to the society having present the largest percent- age of active members. Wallace Memorial Young People's Society Is planning a big rally for tomorrow evening at 6:30 pm. light supper will precede the bu ness meeting which begins at oclock. A “follow-up” social will | take place Tuesday. The Interme-| diates, who pledged themselves tof life work for Christ at the June con-4 vention, have formed a fellowshin{ circle, which meets every few week § at the homes of the members. Ths next meeting will be at the home o Ethel Negius, Tuesday. PASTOR IN FAREWELL. Rev. Bobert Browning Will Leai ¢« D. C. Church Today. Rev. Robert E. Browning will a 2- i minister the holy sacrament &t Epiphany Episcopal Church tomce- row at 8 am. and will preach !¢s 2 = B : 2 ’ : ! . Refreshments were served. = Will print another of Anne Rittenhouse’s readable Fashion Letters from . o ge . { s Gotigwer ‘willl be & speaker for | farewell sermon at 11 am. 1Mr. e Parns. In it you will get the latest news from this renowned fashion center n and entertainin exclusive the Indiana Tepublican state commit- | Browning leaves Epiphany to becoine —presented in the charming way Anne Rittenhouse has of telling about what 3 > “f's"' tlhe mr;vuisn Blor x?de election | rector )o‘} Aficenlion clnu'r_ch.mmm. = [ jenator ert J. Beveridge. more. ss Duncan, cellist. w! supp- £ she sees. i ,plement ‘the choir music at the mortn- | ng service. & = . 2 Rev. Raymond L. Wolven, who Ijas, T ) O O AR R . /T0 CLOSE MINISTRY HERE been appointed associate minister win; T charge of young people’s work of fhe parish, will occupy the pulpit at S pm. SPEAKS AT LINCOLN PARIC Dr. Miller to Lead Open-Air Serve ’ ices of Y. M. C. A. Tomowow. Dr. George A. Miller, pastor of 't} Ninth Street Christian Church, w1l lead the open-air services at Lin- coln Park tomorrow afternoon ai 4 o'clock. These services are conduc! cd under direction of the religlous w¢ rk department of the Y. C. A, 3 nd are attended by large numbers of persons. An interesting musical p1‘o- gram is always provided. Page McK. Etchison, religious-wark director of the Y. M. C. A., will . ad- n Tent, 10th and F streets northeast, which have been held throughout the summer, will occur tomorrow night. Rev. Arthur Harter will preach a singing evangelist, is to preseat a special musical program, which will include e cello solo by Prof. E. R. Lehman. CLARENDON B. Y. P. U. ELECTS Officers of the Clarendon, Va., Baptist Young Peoples’ Union, have been elected as follows: President, Virda R. Horner, Claren- don, Va.; vice president, Stella Lancas- ter, Clarendon, Va.; corresponding sec- retary, Douglas Galloway, Arlington, Va.; recording secretary, Bertha Gallo- way, Arlington, Va.; treasurer, C. P. Ryland, Clarendon, Va., Bible leader, B. B. McNeely, Clarendon, Va.: chorister, Elonise Hough, Clarendon, Va. TO TEACH RIGHT THINKING. The National Science of Truth As- sociation will inaugurate a series of Wednesday evening meetings, begin- ning this week, for teaching the prin- ciples of right thinking and right 1t ing to enable the individual to estal lish_health, success and harmonio condition in his life. Ada Rainey, who has been recently holding classes in Baltimore and Atlanta, will conduct the meetings. —_— TO ENTER THE MINISTRY. .Arthur T. Derry, a Harvard grad- uate, who has beem in business some years here, has entered the ministry. He will preach at the Tenleytown Baptist Church at both services to- morrow and will enter the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary at Louisville, Ky., next week. Mrs. Derry, his wife, will enter the Wom- an’s Training ‘School, in the same “'OPERETTA AT CHURCH. Sunday School Class to Stage Benefit Performance. 3332383823838883888832888888288888888883238288888388883238832383888282388888 83232838388: dress the Bible clase at the Ingr Congregational Church - tomor row morning, and will fill_the pulpil of the Petworth M. E. Church Sur day speéial sermon and T. H. Barritt, the | evening. lB. Y. P. U. CHANGES ' PLACE OF MEETING Publicity Offices, in McGill § nild- ing, Will Be Scene of Bus i- ness Gatherings. Commencing in November, afl busi- ness gatherings of the ex4:cutive board, Columbia Federation ¢ Bap- tist Young People’s Unions. Fwill be held in the publicity depaj-tment room 211, McGill building. !acco: ing to announcements made j follo ing a meeting held in First§ Baptist Church last night. a cam- body were discussed, includin yvember { N Various matters Derllnen:* to the | paign to be conducted from 1 to April 30; a concert of| festival music to be given under the 'auspices of the federation; a standaifl of ex- cellence, with 100 credits; phe 1923 Boston convention, and the/ sending of delegates to Boston, ! Virginia Beach and Braddock Height)s, Md. An invitation was extendf d to the recently organized B. Y. P. JU. of the Woodlawn, Va., Baptist Cdiurch, to attend the’ October meetingf which is to be held at Clarendon, §-a, Octo- ber 17. Delegates to the recentl. B. Y. P. U. of the Congre Baptist Church (which i mitted to membership in tion) attended the meeting Unions repiasented werg : Alexan- jdria, First and Second Barlf ist; Fifth, First and Second; Randle § Highlands, Cherrydal Clarendon nd West ‘Washingto! J HOLD KVA!’GEI’ISTIG‘SEIVICE Evangelistic services ~are being conducted by Rev. Geq Bowie, missionary evangelist, g‘m South “Little Red Riding Hood,” an o] r- | Africa, at the fall gospel assembly. etta, is to be sung by members of the | Several persons have beei: converted. Sunday school of Grace Church, Sth|Mr. Bowie will preach fionight and D streets southwest, Thursday |Sunday at 2:3¢ and 8 pa . Next week ? of ) and 5 night at 8:30 o'clock in the parish visiting Pentecost: v pastors and evangelists from th The operetts was written by George ) eastern distriots of the A ssemblies Cooper and the music is by Harrison|God will be here fo;htou - days, come being given' for the |mencing Monday. 'The oublic is lne And have The Star Carriers leave the Daily and Sunday Star at your home regularly-60c a month. $3383282828288828888888828282388888883838388 .o