Evening Star Newspaper, November 18, 1922, Page 10

10 THE _EVENING - STAR, -WASHINGTON, .D. -C, ‘SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, . 1922, Latest Announceiments of Church News, METHODIST EPISCOPAL (White) "BRIGHTWOOD PARK i Sth and Jefferson sts. n.w. ‘The church is not a conven- tion at which you may be rep- resented by some one else. If you are not there, you are not resented. Come to church CHRIST HEALING CENTER. ‘The National nter of Christ Heal- ing is now established in its new headquarters, 812 17th street nortb- west, and wiil hold a meeting tomor- row at 11 am., the speaker being Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton. A Sunday school is held at the same time. Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock Mrs. Fairfax Harrison will give a OmMOIrTow. spiritual interpretation of a portion CHARLES S. COLE' of the sermon on the mount. N There will be a short meeting each ¥ Minister. | aay ‘at noon. . Emma Gray, George E. Ricker and Leona Feathers are the teachers in charge. EVELIN THE TBAGED‘I OF AN UN- AMED CITY." § 9:45 am.—Sunday school. s Acluss for every | __ _EPISCOPAL. Washington Cathedral THE BETHLEHEM CHAPEL. Wisconsin ave. n.w. mear Woodley road. T Mem 10:00 . T00pm Epworth Lenzue PETWORTH Grant Circle and New Hampshire & Petworth bus line passes the door. G. ELLIS WILLIAMS, D. D., Minister. ©:30 a.n —Sunday school, Mr. O. J. Ran- dall, supt. “l‘"i"h: Secret of Strength” 00 b m i ‘nghts of Conquest” . & Knights Fine musi- | choir. _ Hamline M. E. Church 9TH AND P STREETS, Rev. H. P. Fox, Pastor SERMONS TOMORROW 1AM “The Progress of a Modern Pilgrim” *Should a Christian Attend the Sunday Musicals at Central High School?” nnday school il ages .00 p.a.—Lpworth League. All Are Welcome Foundry Church t. } f INCARNATION 12th epd N ate. ,x}:v GEORGE “ATKINSON. D Gracc Church o BOLTON ACH - ning 11 am il i Saint James’ Church Sth st near Mass. l\'e n.e. Services: Sunday, 7:30, 10:30 und 11 a 1d 5 g Other dass. 7 mad B irs marked 13th and D n.e., or and Sth st. n. All Saints’ Church “H5T chass O_R';'v’.v ‘W. AUSTIN, Rector. 8 b e 1 vfitpsx-»ru.uA sers| ! Evening_service. The Nativity 4%’ Church School, 0:15: Semior” Tnp Sth & G n.e Classes for 930 a.m —Si anloredP Galbraith A. M. E. Zion Church 8th at._bet. L and M n.w. . BA’ ast hwrl and Bible classes. hip and_ sermon. 30 p.m.—Varick Christian E st ael Men:opolxtan (oR M. Church Near T Northw Busses pass the d D. D. Minister. Dr. Randolph Preaches— "' Tup Clean Heart” REV, HENRY GORDON OF CARTWRIGHT Lectures under the auspices of the NFLLL ASSOCIATION “Laboraaor Experiences” Tilustrated. pme CHOR : e 4% Haven M. E. Church Gliih and It ste. and Mass. ave. se. 2.m.—Bunday wehiool. SOCIETY Fomdrs | VISITORS |Umon Weslcy A. M. E. Zion Church ; Dot T and M Minister. “choo and Bible. ciassen. . aud S p.m.—Preac THE FINEST MUSIC. THE HEARTIEST WELCOME. Amem:an University Chapel ~ black from Wisconsin, n" REV. DILLON BRONSON o T Bovon sonisied by o Subject “HOW U §: CAN \ HELP EUROPE" “Rosedale NLRE. Church . John Wesley A.M.E. Zion Churd: Goraer 14th and Corcoran et REV. W. 0. INGTON, o. E. Lmr.m‘z‘ W C: avor_meoth AUgh “THE uzl:mr cim Ly Third anqd A Streets v HowazD ® DOWNS, Pastor. ~Sunday school “The "Need for Religion” Tpan—tpworth League Win My-Chum Ebenezer M. E. Chutch mee H METHOI)]ST EPISCOPAL. ’ 1 R.00p.m - “Wrongm One’s Soul” DIAL WELCOME. meo]fi Road Church and U st. n.e Minister. itation of the Juvenile Court and Eiks team (sermon). L B —Egworth Tetgue Lincoln road { PLANS SPECIAL SERVICE. | special music. VAUGHN CLASS PROGRAM. [8-DAY MISSION TO OPEN Special Services Tomorrow for DEC-3|N CHRIST CHURCH Members and Guests. A special program is to be given | tomorrow morning for the memhersl and guests of the Vaughn Bible class of Calvary Baptisf Church. The spe- cial guests of the class will be Wash- ington Centennial Lodge, No. 14, of Masons; Columbla Lodge of Odd Fel- |3t lows, and the employes of Corby's|®2 bakery. In connection with the membership campaign, the day has been set aside for the reception of delegations from | & the Interior Department and Agricultural Department. Fred Bast will sing Homer J. Councilor will teach the Bible lesson. —_— Held Each Night, Beginning at 8 0’Clock. Church, , Dec tis White. The mission: le Mercer \\IlHdme and Rev. O. the Johnson, both clety of S John the Evange 3 head house of which is at Boston, ers of voted itself to the work of holdin parochial mi; of the country. abilit ods r arousing effort. The prin be at § « Evnngelistic Program at Salvation Army Hall. An evangelistic service is to be held | at 8 o'clock tomorrow nlght in lhe; Salvation Army Hall. 606 12 street, by | Period Capt. Wesley William Bouterse. The!celet captain and his wife have recently!fl taken charge of the Salvation Army|dreas o work connected with No. 1 Corps. ‘e‘d”.‘n‘:{s"‘;"“ e Meetings are to be held each night|{c (MCSTIE @ B SR AN at next week. at which there will be |t ®5 0 Gi e Al gy —_—— TWO SPEAKERS LISTED. reaching individuals them to tion of ddition to thi. EPISCOPAL. ST. MARGARET’S Coun. ave. and Raneroft place. REV. HERBERT SCOTT SMITH, D. D., Rector. SERVIC munion of the workers aud of the Communi- pal Diocese to Meet. The Sundav School Tustitue of th Diocese of W, dressed Tuesd, Rev. Ronalds tary of the dioc bl Work at the University of land.” and by Rev. Philip A. Dalel assistant minister, St. Stephen's pai ish, for’ Adult Instruction. The John's parish hall, 8 o'clock. iitany and _sermon. and ~ sermon. rector will preach. Every Thursday —Holy Commun'on and Chris- tian Healing sery “ALL WELCOME, ALWAYS. GOOD SHEPHERD Bzth st, between W and [ n.e. 5. ABBOTT. Viear. ST. JOHN'S S’ CHURCH™ ber 1 Principal Preaching Service to Be An elght-day mlssion Is to be held Chri: 620 G street south- mber 3 to 10, under direc- tion of the rector, Rev. William Cur- This order. the a branch of the famous Cowley Fuath- igland, and has speclally de- jons in various parts The missioners are commended as preachers of marked thoroughly trained in meth- and zeal in Christian pal preaching service will ock each night during the but there will also be a daily v communion devotional ad- s to be conduct ildren’s euchar- Sunday School Institute of Episco- shington is to be ad- # b: student secre- ‘The Student Mary- ‘Organizing the Group System ecting is to be held at Bt 16th near H street. Announcement is made that the De- cember meeting will be held Decem- / Activities and Services METHODIST BISHOPS OF WORLD HOLD PARLEY AT BALTIMORE $5.000,000 Chicago City Temple's Progress Reported—Church’s Membership in South Said to Total 800.000. HERE FROM LABRADOR. Head of Mission School to Speak in Foundry M. E. Church. BAPTISTS TOHOLD ANNUAL MEETING Forty-Fifth Annual Session of Columbia Association to Open Monday. is Special Dispatcii to The Star, BALTIMORE. November 15.—To make ' religious work practical in the everyday business world is one of the most im- portant tasks confronting the church, Bishop Thomas Nicholson of Chicago told the members of the board of bish- ops of the Methodist Episcopal Church at its meeting here this week. Bishop Nicholson Is national president of the Antl-Saloon League. He de- scribed In detail the huge construction project that is just being completed in Chicago under the direction of the Meth- odist Episcopal Church there. “The Chicago City Temple, as the building is culled, is a $5,000,000 build- ing in the heart of the Chicago build- ing district,” said Bishop Nicholson. “It 15 to be used not only as a church but 25 a business and soclal service center of the city. Twenty-One Storles High. “Our temple is twenty-one stories high. without counting the spire and towes 5 The basement is to be used for athletic | Pitlon to Norwary. Sweden and De purposes. On the second floor one of | Mark. Iceland has prohibition, h the finest auditorfums in the cl has | Pointed out:; Norway has partial pro been fitted out. In_this auditorium a |hibition, Denmark has Jocal optior pipe organ reciial will be given-at noon | The advocates of prohibition are bid- every day of the year. Sunday school | ing their timc. he eaid, and do ner and church work will be carried on In|Want to force the issue until publi the third-floor rooms, while the fourth, | 8¢ntiment is overwhelmingly in favor fifth and sixth floors will be occupled by | of the move. church boards, not only of the Methodist . The bishop said that he could Church But by all denominations in Chi- | the beneficial effects of prohibi cago. Upper stories of the temple will in this country, in spite of the diff.- be rented out for business purposes, 5o | culties of enforcement encounter that the building will be self-supporting. | In spite of the non-co-operative “All surplus in funds over and above |movement, which has thrown all In. h» sald "ThPro hl..i been boot 2 point as Miam!, which |s close to British islands, there is much liquor running, but the conditions of Miam! do not extend far inland. The autho ities keep the law fairly well en- forced. They enforce it because they are afraid of the negroes getting it." ” Turk Menace Deplored. ishop Edgar Blake, who ju 2 diction over the affairs of l::fi l’n\‘lrr""h in Southern Europe, has been watch- ing with alarm the remarkable mili- l.“rv “come-back™ of the Turks. ‘The greatest menace to the P of the world tod: * he calls them arld he believes that America should join France and ngland in keeping ::em out v: Europe. The allies, Y8, cannot act effectively w t the aid of this country. and 'h‘lhz:e of force Is the only remedy left.” The progress of the prohibition movement In Scandinavia is another matter that has engaged the tion of the bishops. Bast, who makes his dquarters v Copenhagen, predicts that six or years will see the coming of proh The forty-fifth annual meeting of the Columbia Assoclation of Baptist Churches of the District of Columbla will be held in the Temple Baptist Church, 10th and N strects north- west. from Monday to Thursday. Ses- i slons begin 10 am. and continue throughout the day. Special “sessions are leach day. Monday night 1Dr. W. & Abvernathy, p s, [ vary Baptist Church, will deliver the 57 annual sermon. Tuesday will be de- § X | voted to denominational business of Y 4 local, national and world-wide in- terests. At the evening session Rev. F. Paul Langhorne will review the work of the vear of the assoclation, and Rev. H. W. O. Millington will di cuss the forward outlook for the coming yea Wednesday morning will be given T entirely to the women's mision- lary societies of the Distriet. Return- | ed misslonaries will be among those [to speak. At the afternoon session the Sunday school committee will report. | The time will be devoted to addresses by Dr. Owen C. Brown of the Publi ation Society, and Dr. P. Bur- roughs of the Southern Baptist Sun- ! da 00l Board. The evening i8 to be an inspirational service on “Home and Foreign Missions.” Addresses will be delivered by Dr. B. D. Gray, Home Mission Board, secretary of the South- ern Baptist Convention, and Dr. W. Abernathy, president of American Baptist Foreign Mission Soclety. Thursday morning and afternoon standing committees will report and miscellaneous business will be the or- arranged for REV. HENRY GORDON. Rev. Henry Gordon, pastor and head of the Grenfell Mission's boarding chool in Labrador, is to deliver an illustrated lecture tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at Foundry M. E. Church on “Labrador Experiences. The boarding school, which Mr. Gordon established, cares for- about fifty. children whose parents fell vic- tims to the plague. The school has been taken over recently by the Gren- fell Association. 1,000 CHILDREN TO WORK FOR PROGRAM OF CHURCH he 5, 16th AND H STS. ervices—S a.m.. 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. & m ~|FRIENDS (ORTHODOX 13th snd Irving sts. n.w. Sunday school, 9:4. Meeting for worsl Christ Church, Georgetown, Corner O and 31st sts. n.w. Rev JAMES H. W. BLAKI S service and sermon by the 1811 Eye St. N.W. Meet First day (Sundas) schonl LL ARE INVT 11300 2. = r. 30 p.m.—Evening prayer_and address. CHRISTADELPHIAN. 11 am. or. 8:30 p.m., soclal bour expenses,” he continued, “will be used [dia into a turmoll, the Methodis: for missionary work in Chicago. The |Episcopal Church is making KYdea( church had property in the center of the strides in India, according to Bishop business district, and, after long con- | Fred D. Fisher of Calcutta. Bishon sideration. it was decided to utilize the | Fisher. who first went to the eas’ property in this wa eighteen vears ago, said 136.000 n Emphasis was placed on the vlsnlfl- |tives have been baptized during the i der. The evening will be featured by the Baptist Young People. when a roll call will be followed by an in- tional address by the Rev. A. C. of “the University Baptist Church, Baltimore. DR. CHAPPELL TO SPEAK. Rev. Dr. Clovis C. Chappell, pastor of Mount Vernon M. E. Church, South, will address the Y. M. C. A. School of Religious Education Monday night in Calvary Baptist Church. The sub- ject will be “The Fundamental Doc- trines of the Methodist Episcopal Church.” The public is invited. Mass Meeting Scheduled for To- morrow Afternoon to En- list Them. I It is_expected that 1,060 “children from Washington Episcopal Sunday schools, with their teachers and offi- cers, will meet in G street. between 13th’ and 14th streets northwest. to- morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock, for a mass meeting to be held in the Church of the Epiphany in the interest of en- listing the children as volunteers in the field campaign for the support of the program of the Episcopal Church. The meeting will be addressed by cance of the success of the I will st year, maintain” fund of the church. The fact that $2.000.000 was raised dur- ing the last two months of the cen- tenary campaign means that, instead of the home and foreign mission boards each having a deficit of $1. 000,000 in the year's budgets. the home mission board will be able to report an increase of about $25,000, while the foreign board will have an increase of about $17,000, it was pointed out. Admirer of Gh: Bithop Fisher has known ( i the leader of the non-co-operati movement, for several years. One of the greatest men alive the world today.”” he calls him, “be cause he is an idealict with a won- derful view of political freedom for his country, and is willing to sacri fice everything for that ideal” Eu rope and America have never received tadzlphxan Ecclesia AL, LODGE HALL. 11 Rmmy{@ - jfi 3rd and Cstst " Re\t David Ransom Covel ~/RELIGION IN PRACTICE. AN, ‘THE PATBIOT." Emlq Sletion Pictures. St. Andrew’s Church H. avenue and ¥ at. "I DIMON, "Rector. Sunday at 11 h st 913 . mear Washington Circle, B Robers Talbar Db Rector. 7:30 a.m.—Holy Communion. undas senool. fat —Holy communion and sermen. Bervices— 8:00—Holy Communior. 9:30—Sunday school. 11:00—Morning service. 8:00—Evening service, RDIAL and instruction A Ct Even song and sermop. “ST. JOHN'S CHURCH i S Georgetown (.orntr nf O and Potomac Streets The holy communion. hureh school. Morning _ prayer Treacher, the rector. 30 p.m.—Evening prayer and address. | Thursday. 10 a.m:, the Holy Communion. Epiphany G street near 14th Dr. James E. Freeman, Rector Will Preach 11 A.M. and 8 P.M. 8 a.m.—Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. and 3 p.m.—Church School. and sermon. FROC THE oot m._Th STHE WE Strange Worenin anbaane 1807. A Novene for the Urdcr of th Holy Cross cember 2. Day. Take Florida ave. or North Capitol cars. Chrisiadierl‘ph;an*Cha;:l— November 24 to De- Services weck days 7 and 9:30 a.m. and usual hour ton Sunday and Thanksgiving Rev. Dr. James E. Freeman, rector of Epiphany Church. A number of the rgy of Washington wijl assist Dr. Freeman. A committee of laymen has been appointed to arrange the de- tailx of the procession and to dis- tribute the enlistment blanks. The music, which will be led by vested choirs of children from flve Episcopal churches, will be the famliliar hymns which the children know and love. All arrangements are in the hands of Commander C. T. Jewell. secretary of the diocesan board of religious educa- tion. [ true reports of happenings in India Bishop Fisher taid, because th that reaches us s either pure | ernmental propaganda or the state- ments of rabid 1 little disorder th because Ghand sociates are pacifists. who refuse to {use force in any way. The occa sional outbreaks which have occurred are the work of the rabble, whieh attaches jtself to any revolutionary movement. The bishop was asked what he thourht the outcome of the | movement would be. ‘A _compromise.” he replied. “The non-co-operationists will not gain complete independence for India, but they will force reforms and a great share for the natives in the govern- ment. When it is all over it will | have been an excellent thing for He was ' Indfa.” Three Definite Duties. Ernest G. Richardson of Atlanta. who acted as llaison officer with the press, expl ed that the present meeting had three definite duties. “First” he said, “it decides what conferences the bishops shall hold during the next six months. Second, it reviews the administrations of the last six months and passes upon any question of law or interpretation of law presented for its consideration. and third, it considers any matter or any subject referred to it Bishop Richardson has four stats in his diocese—South Carolina, Ala- bama, Georgia and Florida. He says that, contrary to general belief, the Methodist Episcopal Church is grow- | ing In the south. In eighteen south. | ern states it has §00.000 members, of whom 300.000 are negroes. Church of the New Jerusalem Sixteenth Abave Q N hool ¢ . lmu F. Post. 0 Yen's ciass Ied by tie pastor “ith Scripture sermon. e iy ity apen datis: __Rev. PAUL SIZIBY Pa PHYLLIS WHEATLEY 901 Rhode Isiand ave. Vesper Service. Sundar. 4 p.m. Soc:cty 1216 H 5T. N.W. SUNDAY, NOV. 1o, - asked about the liquor conditions in| _ Several bishops were asked where AT 8 P.M.— SECULAR LEAGUE. Hisipareiot ;h;”soum, | Methodism w angrowinw most today " “The grandchildren of the original (and the reply in each case was, "It Threc Fundamentals of the The Secular League bootleggers aro still in the business,” | the forelgn mission feld.” g 1101 E ST. N.W. smmn NOVEMBER 19. he Woman’s Bxbrle" Secret Doctrine” Miss Alice M. Trippett SINGS FIRST MASS. NEXT BIBLE CONTEST Lightbringer Lodge, T. Mr. Samuel Saloman = mrnfg, 45 l,;nf , T. S ¥REE DISCUSSION. Rev. Maurice A. Mudd Is Assisted NITY r Hartiate ; i Rev. Maurice A. Mudd. son of Mrs. 14| Gubject tmr{n'w MYSTIC ré:nlvcgncg ™ EV@K‘?fEflE'}}‘pYfi" Loon Mary V. Mudd and the late Aloyslus I Mudd of this city, celebrated his first mass Tuesday morning In St Aloysius Church, Woodstock, Md. He was assisted by Rev. Aloysius R. Mack, a former classmate. The serv- ers at the mass were Rudolph J. Eichhorn and Edward A. Fuller, also schoolmates of Father Mudd, and at present students of theology at Woodstock College. The newly ordained priest was ed- ucated at Gonzaga College, leaving Admission_free. THE LIFE RELIGION, NEW ADDRESS STUDIO 202—1108 CONNECTICUT AVE. V. Viata Parma, A. B.; A. M. = Bnb ject Suaday at 8 The Menace of iVIa Tectures every Tuesd: Thllrldl' Sunday. 8 pm. Usual admission. First Saturday Set by Federation of YWomen's Club in District. e 14TH ST. AND PA. AVE. S.E. ALL CORDIALLY INVITED. UNIVERSALIST. CHURCH OF OUR FATHER 13TH AND L 8TS. N.W. ® The next community Bibie contest to be conducted by the I department of the Di-trict of C RE! AL e METHODIST EPIM,OPAL lWlma.) 4 p.m.—Afternoon Service. THE CHURCH OF 1. . supt., 9:30 H and 11th sta. Douglas Memorial ® §2¢ 1% ¢ REV. EDWARD HAYES, D. D, PASTOR. Wesle Mzthocust prscopal CHEVY CHASE HEIGHTS gel:;'!ln .l<" elyn ats, enifer an 7. G- NICHOLSON, D. D. Services conducted by 1 am— “Almost—Altogether; or the Way to the Heights” T:30 p. — “W:'l My Chllm Revival Service” GOOD MUSIC AND A WELCOME TO YOU. 11 a.m. and S pan.— TRINITY M. E. CHURCH sth St. and Pa. Ave. S.E. Joseph Dawson, Ph. D., Pastor Sunday school, 9:30 am. Sermon by the pasior, 11 hubJecl——' “The Voice of Autumn’ J[) Lawrence and BROOKLAND s s REV. A. 5. MOWBRAY, Pastor. ‘“anfu""'"v‘{h; " SOME People | ““ffiman Wisfulness” Are Not Christians” p.m.—Subject— “The Attentive Ear” 9:30 a.m.—Sunday school. 7:00 p.m.—Epworth League service. METROPOLITAN MEMORIAL John Marshall place and O st. n.w. Harry Dawson Mitchell, D.D,, MINISTER. Specxal music at all public M. E. CHURCH SPEARS AT 11 AM. ON EEN ESTHER NIGHT.” iy “The Church and Character Do Not Miss This Semce' Tath and_Fmersn < Life’s Conumssions TIME TO ALL THI antor, TVIAN, 11 preach. DAL Bate University. Methodist Church On Columbia Road Northwest, Between 14th and 15th Streets| 200 a.m. ——en.lury Men’s Bible Class, Judge Joseph W. Thompson, teacher; #THE CONQUEST OF A LONELY LIFE” $:90 2.m—Public_worship with sermon-lecture by DR. MONTGOMERY on services by George Harold Miller, the Calvary Quartet and the Calvary Servige of: prayer, praise and Bible study every Thursday even- “DUMBARTON AVE. Dumbarton ave. near Wisconsin ave. n.w. Rev. B. I. McGowan “What It Means to Follow C.hnst F 11 am.— Gl'n\'_lr l““:tullbl’ the cha!r. PASTOI WILL Building” Wed., 5-7 8:00 p.m.— B B sh :;___ T, Tow. aAveM.E.Church The Burning Bush—or, - bR T smwlcrn orm ALL THR m.—Sunday seiiocl. PEoeiy. | P A m:z:s‘::"a:a;‘a%n&:m.";, =% p.m.—Stereopticon The 'National M . JAMES SHERA MONTGOMERY, Minister :00 a.m.—Calvary ‘Bible School, Mr, Edwin Dice, Supt. . Charles C. Murray, president. £1:00 -.ny—Pubno worship with sermon by the MINISTER on the subject: @00 p.m—Epworth League Social Hour Wwith refreshments. 6:45 p.m—Epworth League devotional service. the !uqucl.. Chorus Choir. Mr. Herman Amiss, church vrgl nist. Charch doors open in the evening at 7:30. Free seats to the lic. y.\g at 8 o'cleck, conducted by the minister. “fuming"“‘iflfw'gld Upaide 6 p.m.—Young People’s So- ciety. 8 p.m.—Evening Prayer. THE ASCENSION Massachusetts Ave. at 12th St. Northwest. I EPISCOPAL ¢ SOUTH. xREV THOMAS W.COOKE, Rector SERVICES: s a.m. Holy Communion, J. nger. Pn(nr CHURCH SCHOOL_-9:30 A.M. R, - Muitikin, teacher. —Sermon by the Pastor. 1 am— worth_Lea, =3 t P RAYER AND PRAISE. ' FoaT . | Praver ana Marvin M. E. Church South Fewm i UDE 3 HESSER, Miaister ) —preaching by pastor. 3 4:30 p.m.— he Last Word of Jesus.' Vespers ndl’ l\‘hDfll 9:30; Epworth League, 7‘ (choral). o'elock Address by MT. PLEASANT Reotar, M. E. South 16th ST. N.W. NEAR LAMONT. fl Church school 9:30 am. MINISTE! 2:30 p.m. #:808.m.—gunday uchool nd Rible classes, Chiese school Rev. Harold H. Niles of Concord, N. H.. will preach, 11 a.m. to Keep” there to enter the Society of Jesus in November, 1908, at the Novitiate of St. Andréw-on-Hudson. Poughkeep: sie. N. Y. He remained at the nov: tiate until 1912, leaving there to enter | Woodstock College, Woodstock, Md., where he_ studied philosophy from 1912 to 1915. Transferred from Wood- stock College in 1915, he was assigned to St. Regis High School, New York city, where he taught from 1915 to lumbia Federation of Women's Clubs { The Star co-operating. is to open the first Saturday in February. This was decided upon at meetings the past week of several committees in charge of the work. A meeting of the senlor members was held Wed- nesday afternoon at the Mount Ver- non Place M. E. Church South. An- other meeting was held in the even- PENTECOSTAL. Full Gospel Asscmbly m PENNSYLVANIA AV Memorial United Brethren Church EIIs 1916. He also taught at Loyola Col- Every Saurday. 8 pm. , North Capliol and B ste. nw, lege, Baltimore, for two years and '"it"’l;;h:,:]‘;’;":giti”“?“g:" e 188 loru.'n of Texss, spoaker. B o CHARLEVE :E,,_,, - el [l '}]h"' gent to Brooklyn College. | present, as newly appointed members TEALING Speaker, Rev. | Brookion’ College NE | Mrs. F. R. Trimble, representing the rery Tuetday, 8 B 4 Brookivn' College he again O e R D e Rring the aiok. ALl ave Welcome at every 7:00 p.m.—Clicietian e to Woodstock College, where he| yederation of the Bap o sorvice 8:00 p.m. 1GHT WiTH -mz CHOIR ! studied theology, from 1920 until 1922, | SIRAPEY, JRCSHSSE T B L (0 Wesleyan Pentecostal | —— MALE 9y being ordained & priest on November | 20y Solicties of the Methodist de OTHER SER\ICES. 13. B0 n_took place 1ast!nomingtion; Mrs. E. T. Stevenson, rep- ) ST N.W. NEAR Srd. BIV H. B. HOSLEY, PASTOR. Regular Services Tomorrow THE NATIONAL HOLINESS ASBOCIATION 4 will nonflur! revival services Nor. 26 to Dec. 3 ch_for later announcement. ! au-.rnomsr PROTESTANT. Young Ladies Bible Class Mount Tahor M. P. Cllllrcll Monday in the Chapel of the Sacred Heart, Woodstock College, Woodstock, Md., the ceremony of ordination being performed by the Archbishop of Balti- more, Michael J. Curley MRS. EWING TO SPEAK. King’s Daughters’ National Head resenting the home missionary soci- eties of the Christian denomination. and Mrs. Roy Clvde Miller, represent- ing the Home Missionary Society of the First Congregational Church, and Mrs. S. C. Dinwiddie, representing the home missionary socleties of the Lutheran 8enomination. At the Young People’'s Auxiliary two organizations were represcnted | other appointed members being out of the city attending conventions GOSPEL HALL 4th and East Capitol Sts. Serles of meetings, conducted by T Finches of Obier will be. held” Toseges. November 21 to November 28, at 8 o'clock pm. Public_Tovited. . HALL MISSION 30 p.m. B mn’! L. JEFFORDS, Teacher. Bible class. HEaE, W e wil teach the lesson. ~—Morning worship. Sermon by the t. Mark’s Church 'nnm and A Streets, REV. WILLIAM REV. WILLIAM A X Mnm—:n. Aseiotant inist ~third !nnduy “after Trinity. Ho {.—Church_School. w: [ —Tols Communion and Sermon. 'lfl . —Ep'onh l‘l:n —Evening Pray \—Evening worship. Sermon by the minister— “The Happy hnd the Unhappy Man” The Rector will preach ai Wednesday and Friday, er. Thursday, 11 A.M.—Holy Communfon, er Sermor The dews v Masker will pm;c;-x atTiAM, 30 p.m.—Evening Tntercensory Prayers and Healing Mission. IIE CO\ a0 gt Wieeonstn ave. nw | gy Dot to'fho s Bl m‘,"m = to Address Hyattsville Meeting. | 7} 0c’ | fesont were Mr. Laurence H {3, 7 the Friend of Si Hear this wonderful missionary. Mrs. Felix G. Ewing, national pres- | Reynolds, representing the District of ey Te‘ ,:', ”o 5. inners” ident of the Order of the Daughters ‘lig'"lmb‘;(“i worth League. and ‘ML“ ext, Luke, - . 4 it 1 Condurtea by The New Era Church |of the Kings, 1s expected to address| Chonter. Miss Sisi - Loviee Jones NS s A PLACE TO GROW. represented the District Federation {the meeting of the Daughters which will be held in Pinkney Memorial Church, Hyattsville, Md. Monday evening at 8 o'clock. This Is the reg- ular diocesan visitation of the Daugh- ters to that parish. Daughters of the King not only of Washington but of all dloceses are invited to attend. —_— WEEK OF PRAYER PLANNED. All_Young ladies invited. First ML P. Church of Baptist Young People's Societies. and also Mr. Stearns of the Centen- nial branch. From the District of Columbia Christian Endeavor soci- eties a committee has been appointed as follows: K. Gardner, chair- man; Miss Minnie Nicholson and Miss Baxbey. ‘The next meeting Is to be held De- cember 27 at the same place. DR. HOWARD, Minister MUSICIANS’ HALL nd 8 p. Sren's aditt Bible cinses, Christian Endeasec—i:15 ol CHURCH WITH A WEL( TH! N. C. AVE, Rorth Carolina Ave. 5% AT Thursday, 8 p.m.—Midweek prayer service, ' METHODIST EPISCOPAL SOUTH. Mount Vernon Piace Church THE REPRESENTATIVE CHURCH (M. E. Church South) 9th AND MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE Clovis G. Chappell, Pastor M. Leo Rippy, Asst. Pastor Sunday School—9:30 a. Classes for all. 11 a.m.—Sermon by Dr. Chappell. Subject: “THE MODERN SLAVE” 11 a.m.—Junior Church, Sunday School Auditorium. R Sermon by Rev. M. Leo Rippy. Epworth League—7 p.m. 8 p.m.—Sermon by Dr. Chappell. Subject: “THE FEARLESS FACE” (Fifth of a serles of sermons on “Striking Faces.") Organ recital at 7:40 pm. by Mr. Shure. Special music at services in the main auditorium by quartet and chorus choir, under the direction of R. Deane Shure. A ———————— 1008 E BT. N.W. Second Floor 3 p.m. Sharp . “The New Era” A novena of prayer for the benefit of the Order of the Holy Cross will be held in St. Agnes' Church, 46 Q street northwest, beginning Friday and ending December 2. Services for this “novens on week days at 7 and . 9:30 am. and at the usual hours on If you think |Sunday and Thanksgiving day. The DON'T MIES THIS. o | trienda of the Order of the Holy Cross invited t in ki lhl ODIST PROTESTANT. | are invited to join in making this THE LITTLE MAN With A BIG MESSAGE Sunday, 11 am—“Almighty God in the Hands of Man.” 8 pm.—“Already Forgiven.” On Wednesday Night—“How God Arrested Me on a Street in Washington.” Song Service by large Chorus Choir, 7:45. REV. M. R. JAPHET, Evan- gelist, now at Rhode Island Ave. M. P. Church, Rhode Island Ave. at 1st Street Northwest. REV. G. HUMPHREYS, D. D, Pastor. REV. P. W. CROSRY, Minister. 9:45 2.m.—Sunday_sch wl 11 am. and 7:43 —Divine worship, ‘with preaching by the pator. Rhode Island Avenue Rhode Island ave. at First st. n.w. REV. G. I. HUMPHREYS, Minister. Mixed adult clase. 8 p.m.—Sermous by the pastor. THANKSGIVING SERVICES. Tnion Thanksgiving services are 10 be held Thursday in Douglas Me- morial Church, 11th and H streels northeast. The churches joining in the services are Ingram Memorial. Keller Memorials Epworth M. E. South, Douglas Memorial and Ninth Street Christian. The sermon will be preached by Dr. S. T. Nichols. Divine Service on Temple Heights (Entrance on Connecticut Avenue, at California Street) Auspices of Grand Lodge, F. A. A. M. Sunday, November 19, 1922, at 3:30 REV. JOHN C. PALMER, Grand Chaplain, Presiding Sermon by REV. FREELY ROHRER, D. D. Pastor Metropolitan Pres. Church Music by the Choir of Mt. Vernon Chapter. Progranr “The Lord’s Prayer” {response), (Mason): Anthem, “Gently, Lord, O Gently Lead Us” (Berner) ; “At Thy Throne, O Lord, We Bow” (Werner) ; “The Day Is Gently Sinking” (Holden). ALL MASONS AND THE PUBLIC WELCOME