Evening Star Newspaper, December 9, 1922, Page 11

G - STAR, WASHINGTON, D. Latest Announcements of Church News, Shrine of the Sacred Heart To Be Dedicated Tomorrow Archbishop Curley Will Preside at Elab- orate Exercises—16th Street and Park Road Structure Cos; $600,000. This symbolism of the form of the ground pian is further carried out in the interior decoration scheme of the church. On the Interior, more than the exterlor, the architects hlve | worked on a scheme of m which i #show the traditions ana | of the Catholle Church. The materials used in carrying out the decorations are | marble, stone and ceramic aggregate. . Simplicity of Theme. On entering the nave, through the main vestibule. the uum;llcuy of the theme used is striking, the colors, or- nament, columns and capitals are va. ried in such & naive way as to hold one’'s attention indefinitely. The gen- eral impression of the walls seems & warm rose color, with the comple- mentary pale green In columns ornament. The ceiling has a pale golden aspect with a complementary blue in the background of stars and panels. The circular vaults of the nave and transepts meet In a central dome, which rises ninety feet above the church floor. In the sanctuary is the |main altar, fashioned of Itallan | marble and ‘Venetian mosalcs in rich The new Shrine of the Sacred Heart, | 16th street and Park road northwest, i3 to be formally dedicated &t 10 o'clock tomorrow morning, at exer- cises to be presided over by Arch- bishop Michacl J. Curley of Baltimore. Aadmission will be confined to those holding invitations. The sermon isto be delivered Very Rev. Austin Dowling of St. Prul. Mina. A vesper service will be held in the evening. Mgr. P. (. Gaven. rector of the church, has invited prominent members of the Catholic hierarchy, many mem- bers of Congress and prominent lay- men to attend the dedication exer- cises. Rare Type of Architecture. ‘The building, which represents an fuvestment of more than $600,000, has been under construction for more than two- years. It is of northern Itallan Romanesque architecture, one of the few churches of this type In America. The church property. which paral- Jels 16th street and fronts on a pub- lic park across the street, fits in dis- tinctly with the embassies, legations and beautiful residences of that sec- tion. tones of biue, gold and green. In the The complete harmony between the | north transept, in the niche, s the warm hues of the pink Milford gran- | altar of the Sacred Heart, and in a similar place in the south transept will be built the altar to the Blessed {Virgin. On_the north and south axis of the dome near the colonnade of the north transept will be placed the baptismal font, while in & like place in the south transept the altar to St. Joseph will be erected. Church History Depicted. ite monoliths supporting the arches of the portico, and the rich white Kentucky limestone, of which the ex- terior walis and dome are built, is striking, and conveys a sense of re- fined harmony in the use of structural materials that is especially note- worthy. The church is 200 feet long by 160 feet wide and will seat 1,200 person. A parish hall. of the same| yar the main altar is an ornate ;m'xla:nlons, is situated in the base-| ..nonv and in the celling above are e worked out various symbols of Characterizes Catholie C Catholic Church history. Some of . | the decorations, as well as the most {of the stained-glass windows, will be put in place within the near fu- ture. A large pipe organ. one of the i costliest in any Catholic edifice 1n Washington, has been installed and Cruciform in horizontal with an_unusuaily aisles and transcepts, completing with the apse, the ground plan historically and liturgically characterizes the Catholic Church. The symbolism of the ground plan is further carried out . in Jrery Getall and was so designed | will be used for the first time tomor- after inspection of some of the finest |row. A three-story rectory, bulilt church buildings in Europe and|along lines harmonious with the America. church structure, adjoins the edifice. PREACHING MISSION TO EVANGELIST TO LECTURE. CLOSE AT CHR|ST CHURCH William F. Hudgings’ Topic Will The preaching mission which has! B¢ ugatan's Empire Falling.” been In progress under the direction| € CAU th 5 s = is I “Satan's Emopire Falling” w e of Rev. William Curtis White, rector | “S8tans Emolte Falling, will be of Christ Church, 6th and G streets [ Suo (OBIE Of IV UlEm o Huteings. o southeast, will close tomorrow night. | iecture at the Metropolitan Thester i1l begin |2t 11 o'clock tomorrow morning. The with he cerebrasion ot holy eom. | service la being arranged by the local Tunton at .30 a.m and continues|branch of the International Bible as follows: 8:30 a.m.. second celebra- | Students’ Assoclation. The public is tion: 11 am.. holy communion for |invited. Admission will be free. children: 4 p.m.. children's service; § ADVENT CONFERENCES. p.m., mission preaching. The speak- ers at the mission are Rev. Granville Rev. Father Joiner in Charge of Services. Mercer Williams and Rev. O. H. C. Johnson, both members of the Society Advent conferences are to be held James' Church, Sth street near of St. John, the Evangelist. chuletll avenue northeast, by GIVING FOR CHRISTMAS. Joiner of St. Clement's Central Presbyterian Sunday School Event Next Friday. Church Phllldelphll Services are to be held at 8 p.m. to- The annual Christmas giving serv- | o 0IFReS AFE (0 T8 ok day next sweek at 3:30 and 8 p.m. Masses are to be sald daily at 7 and 7:45 a.m. GOSPEL MISSION. ire of the Central Presbyterian Sun- day_school will be held next Friday 30 p.m. Members of the Sun- school are requested to bring! provisions, toys, books, clothing and to be distributed to various fn schools and missions. MRS. H. E. MONROE, This year gifts will be made to the President. mountain schools in_Patrick county, W. L. CLARK, Va; at Banner Elk. N. C.; Crossnore. Treasurer. Also gifts ns' home in : the Belgian Gospel Mission in Labrador, the near east and Central Union Mission of this eity. A program of music and sing- ing will be rendered by the members of the Sunday school, and Santa Claus GOSPEL dthat great gaing in membership PROTESTANT SESSION TO REVIEW YEAR'S WORK 20,000,000 Members Will Be Rep- resented et Indianapolis Gathering. The story of the work of united Protestant churches of America dur- ing the last twelve months will be told at the annual meeting of the oxecutive committee of the Federal Council of Churches, at Indianapolis, December 13-15. It will be a story of triumphs and failures, of achieve- ments and disappointments. Official representatives of thirty great com- munions with more than 20,000,000 members will attend. Other churches will be represented by visitors. Church leaders regard the last year a8 one of the moat successful in the Listory of religion in this country. ‘The statistics published show that war losses have been overcome by practically all religious bodlies, and e been mude. The finances of the churches in spite of the business de- pression have improved wynderfully. A great forward movement has been started toward the Christian ideal of an eventually ‘“warless world” to be attained step by step. The conference on the limitation of armament here is regarded as show- ing the way. On the other hand, the failure of America to take part and to co-operate in international affalrs is regarded as one of losses. Practichlly ail the Prote: churches are working for inte: tional co-operation. Active In Relief Work. The churches have becn very active in_behalf of Russian and near east rellef. Much help has been extended to the Protestant bodies in Europe. The near east situation Is regarded as critical, and the government since the destruction of Smyrna has been urged to take a more active part in bringing about the protection of re- liglous minorities "and permanent peace in the near cast. Remarkable progress has been made In evangelism. The develop- ment during the last few months along these lines has been in the co- operation of tho churches in conduct- ing evangelistic campalgns directed by the local pastors and church mem- bers. The most notable of these cam- paigns was in Chicago, where there wers 37, accessions o the churches. The keynote Is “Inter- gxreun‘ the Gospel to the Modern co-operation is only one of many forms of united practical Chris- tianity in the larger cities. It is be- ing extended to the smaller cities and rural communities. Leaders find that the churches working together can do what they cannot do alone. Discuss Race Problem. The race problem has been taken up in a constructive way. A com- mission on interracial relations, with white and negro secretaries and members, has been organized. The leaders come chiefly from the south. REFORMED. REFORMED 13th AND O STREETS HENRY H. Gracc 0E 8BTS, . J»\Mfifi D. BUHRER. Mlnl-ur DIVINE SERVICES ot 11 s, spd 8 SUNDAY SCHOOL. 8:45 ‘GOSPEL MISSION. R. W. BEALL, Vice President W. H. HOUGHTON. Assistant Treasurer MISSIO 216 John Marsh is expected to appear in person. Place 326-328-330 C St. N.W. SECULAR LEAGUE. REV. Géuv:t"CORY’ The mecz“!‘;r League @edrgetawn Brnois SUNDAY—3 POk, “The Future Home and Communication” Gladys Fairbanks Murray - IN THE YEAR Open Forum Discussion. John, 7.17. THEOSOPHY. Brighten the Corner %, Theosophical Where You Are. e > Society READ IT NOW. ‘ 1218 H ST. N.W. SUNDAY, DEQ. 10th, A \‘mufi' AT s PM— “Egyp By Miss N:lhe Dashiel Community Workers ; demand the Extra Needs— LLass 1y “Lightbringer Lodge, T. S. ITIANITY, today. tomorrawo-"MYSTIC TEACHING IN EARLY CHRISTIAN cnvxc”x. -, cndas, '“"?fi‘z Tnquirers” Class. Phone Main 1731 uss in Prychology Admission free. __BIBLE STUDENT! BIBLE STUDENTS. 30th and M Sts. N.W. James P. McCurdy, Supt. Every Night in the Year. Thirtieth and M Streets N. W. 4 Ge 216 John Marshat 5%, Sl s God Has G. W. Cory has a Work to Message of Hope Keep Es for the ones who Busy. need it most. Children of our Welfare Stations ; City Visitations by our Funds for our Budget to meet FOR TO CHEER THE WORTHY FOR CHRISTMAS Show your interest in this work—send in your check Read our tidings for December—it merits consideration. W. H. HOUGHTON, Publicity Director. BIBLE STUDENTS. SATAN’S EMPIRE FALLING “Millions now living will never die”’ SATAN'S wicked influence has long been felt in every part of the world. Together with his associate devils he incites people to hatred, strife, murder, and in- ».duces war and anarchy, wrecking homes and driving millions to insanity and suicide. Satan caused the fall of man, and established his EMPIRE, which exercises a wicked influence in the affairs of mankind. But the end is here and- his empire is FALLING; and Christ, the rightful king, is beginnin to reign. Hence the distress of nations, of whicl Jesus spoke. These troubles will soon reach a climax and disappear. followed quickly by peace and pros- perity, as Jesus assumes control. You are cordially invited to hear W. F. HUDGINGS A Noted Bible Scholar of New York City. METROPOLITAN THEATER F Street at Tenttd N DECEMBER 10 * Al invited. SUNDAY Seats free. Judge Rutherford t|principles of Christ In modern “PAN-HELLENIC” SERVICE SPECIAL FOR “FRATS” Rev. Dr. Freeman to Address Ac- NAMED VICE CHAIRMA .o e e e | OF GOUNCHL. COMMITTEE The active chapters of Gresk letter | Bishop Charles H. Brent of Epis- frate located in the colleges in Wasnington will attend in a body a| oopal Diocese of New York Appointed. speclal service to be held at the Church of the Epiphany tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock, to be known as the “pan-Hellenic” service. Rev.Dr. James E. Freeman, the reotor, will conduct the service and preach on “Fraternity." The alumnl of every Greek letter fraternity residing In Washington are requested to be present. Upon request, made to the office of Epiph- any Church, reservations for college groups will be madé and seats re- served until 7:65 p. ter which all s will be free those desiring Bishop Charles H. Brent of the Protestant Eplscopal diocese of New York, has been appointed vice chair- man of the committee on interna- tional justice and good will of the Federal Council of Churches. Bishop Brent, who during the war was chief chaplain of the American expeditionary force, has long been in- tereated In international relations and co-operation. At the office of the fed- service has been arranged by eral councll, it was also stated that & committee of Gmkk R el nwlni to the absence of Dr. Sidney L. Dr. 1. W. Glazebrook, Alpha Al Gyl secretary of. the commission, Omega, 18 chairman of this committee, bers are the following Bryde, Delta Chi; Ricl ard W. Danlels, Delta Tau Delta; Maj. ., 8igma Nu; Maj. George M. dler, Beta Theta Pi: Charles F. Wilson, Kappa Alpha; William K. Hartung, Sigma Alpha| Epsilon. who {8'In the orient for the purpose of developing closer relations with Chi- na and Korea, two assoclate secre- taries have heen appointed—one, Rev. Dr. George R. Montgomery, and the other, Donald W inston. Dr.’ Montgomery is specially con- versant with the near east, where he has resided for years. Mr. Win- ston has but recently returned from the far east, where he spent a year studying the international situation. The commission on international Justice and good will, of which Dr. John H. Finley 18 chairman, has also appointed Dr. Henry Goddard Leach chairman of a special committee on relations with Mexico. —_— The “Euzelian class” of Temple Bap- st Bunday school, Temple Baptist These men believe that the only solution of the race problem is prac- tical Christianity. ‘The social service departments of the various churches co-operating in the federal council's commirsion on the church and social service have sougth to secure the adoption of the in- dustry. Hu ‘‘hurch day” in the Metropolitan A more adequate program of Chris- v tian"sducation. through the coopera |RLNCIAl speaker tomorrow morning. tion has been planned. This h been EPISCOPAL Tegarded as one of the weak points SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1922. 11 Activities and Services MEMORIAL TO WAR'S DEAD CHAPLAINS, PLAN Joint Committee of Federal Coun- il of Churches Begins Move for Appropriate Tribute. Plans are under way for the erection of a national memorial to chaplains who gave their lives in the service dur- ing the great war. The matter is in charge of the joint committes on Army and Navy chaplains of the Federal Council of Churches. It is planned to erect the memorial, the character of which has not yet been decided, here. The following committee has been appointed to take charge: Bishop Willlam F. McDowell of the Methodist Episcopal Church, Col. John 'T. Axton, chief chaplain of the AHI'A]: Capt. Evan W. Scott, chief chu lain of (hl Navy; the Rev. Dr. E. O. tson, Rev. Dr. Wallace Radclifte, Rev. Dr. W. Stuart Cramer, Rev. Dr. Laurits Lar- sen, Dean G. C. F. Bratenahl, Rev. Dr. D. Gray sfid Rev. Dr. §. Z. Batten. EPISCOPAL " CHURCH OF THE INCARNATION h_and N sts. REV, otoluzw ATEIN| Bervices: Sunday. 7:30, 10, ilal 4730 pm. All Saints’ Church Fr3 casst 11:00—3lorning se: 00—Evening se: st. Andm} s Church: Bo—Rundas sehoos. 11:00—Morning service. 8:00—_Evening service. RDIAL WELCOME TO ALL. of church work in this country? Church leaders have declared that the press of the country is a tremen- dous force for good, and the expe- rience of the last year has demon- strated the desire of the papers to publish news of the churches when it is made available. A survey of the year and plans for the future will be presented by Dr. Robert E. Spoer of New York, presi- dent of the federal council, and the two general secretaries, Dr. Charles S. Macfarland and Rev. Samuel Mc- “rea Cavert. All Souls’ Memorial Churchl Corner.of Conp, snd Cathedral aves, 3. MACBRTSE ar:nzn D. D, . EPISCOPAL. or. to 2 tor. | Services: Sunday, .m. Bunday schoal, 535 o, __Take Florida th !n e Morning prayer and_sermon. 11 a.m. ‘ St. Marks Church HE oHUROE 0 i A B 8 THE ASCENSION | (Episoo) Sccvan s ‘\"-nylmmm:fl" Massachusetts Ave. u'l.z«n St. Northwest. mn.m,—fi'hu}rn School. MAS '00KE, 00 -¥an:n| Prayer and REV. THO| W.C " Reotor. ector) 8:00 p.m.—Evening and SERVICES: %0 2.m—Holy Communion. 8 am.— Intercessory Pravers a: Heall: Holy Wednesday and Friday, 1:30 p. Prayer. i Communion, A_cordial_welcome _to_all. A Church school, CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. DRI CHRISTIAN SCIENCE | AE O CHURCHES OF CHRIST scIENTIST | crmen by RRANCHE! THE MOTHER O. i THE ) Pier CRUacH OF CHBIAE U CIENTIET, IN BOSTON, MASS. ‘irlt Church of Christ, Scientist, Columbia road and Euclid st. Second Church of Chrllt. Sclen t, N.E. Masonle Temple, 8th Third Church of Chrln, Sclentht,, Y. ave, Masonic Temple, 13th Fourth Church of Chrlm Sclentln. Chinese schoo: | 2:30 pm. A3 4:30 pm.— | \ 3 R VESPERS g Special Musia, | ay, 11 a.m. and 8 p. ¥/ SCHOGL-11 & AY EVENING = MEETINGS— N aitioth, READING ROOMS: 319 l" !'r. A .w.. Room 8:30 (except Wedne: ‘andundnss and holldags, 2 S ¢ 148 EAST APITOL ST.— "% 5|o WALTER (except Wednesd: THE LIFE RELIGION. SPECIAL LECTURE OENTER—STUDI! 08 CONNEOTIOUT e "l'he Bible—What it Is” V. Valta Parma, AB, AN | Usual Admission, Bt Times Doty Sunday. Tuesday and | Thursdey, 8 p.m. COI\GREGATIO‘{AL. 5:00 p.m.—Vesper Service. request). 6:00 p.m.—Intermediate C. E. " | ! | i : i i 1 | stantinople. 9:45 a.m.—Church School. Everybody Tenth and G By Dr. E. Sunday, 711 A. M.—*‘The Mount of Vision.”” 8 P. M —*“The Wonders of the Mind."”’ Weekdays, December 11-16 4:45 P. M. Monday, 11—"The Bridge of Faith" T::M?;,, 12—*The Power of Affirmation’ Wednesday, 18—"*Tuning to the Infinite” Thursday, 14—'"Psychology’s Contribution to Prayer'” Friday, y: 1;"!!0' to Heal One’s Self and Others” Saturday, 16—*“Damaged Goods™ osophy, ‘W. W. Britt leads discussion class for young men. free. Collection. “The Symphony of Life.” MT. PLEASANT (Congreg: COLUMBIA ROAD NEAR 14th ST. In the Residential Northwest AMOS MORGAN Minister, Jason Noble Pigrce, D. D., Minister Popular Addresses on The Psychology of Religion OF OREGON Noted Psychologist and Lecturer Probably f«ddresus more people annually than any other, lecturer in the United States. A clear-minded, deep- thinking, broad-visioned man with remark- able platform ability. The Psychology of Religion 3 P.M.—*‘The Symphony of Life’’ (Girls and Women, auspices Y. W. C. A.)" 'The Forces of Suggestion’ “The Destroyers and Builders of Health™ ‘Does the Bible Teach Healing Today™ Spiritual vs. Mental Healing” “Psychic Phenomena, or Occultism, The: tism and Telepathy. Sunday, 10 a. m.—Judge E. P. Seeds addresses Gates Bible Class for men and women, and. Concert Saturday, Dec. 16th, 8 p. m., by De Luxe Concert Party of New York. Mass Meeting for Women This Sunday, 3 P. M. ‘Dr. House Speaks on Auspices Y. W. C. A. 9i6 AND D STREETS BOUTHWEST. Bev. MEADE BOLTON MACBRYDE, Rector. For . esd 8 p. nnmy atllam, third mtm Comer 0 and $1at ste. nw. AM) . BLAKE, Rector. e Sunday school. a-m.—Full service and sermon by the 1 -, 7:30 p.m.—Eveninig_prayer ana_sermon. CONGREGATIONAL. CLEVELAND PARK (CONGREOATIONAL), BEV. FRANK ELLSWORTH BIGELOW. Church school. “THIS GRACE ALSO."” CHURCH. | PLYMOUTH CHURCH {CONGREGATIONAL) N 76" OLDEN, Pstar. hurch_school JESUS EATING AXD DRINK- of "Lodge. No. 2803, G. UL O, » iNGRATVI MEMORIAL CHURCH | ‘Tenth st. and Mass_ave. 'Rev. B. F. Rhoads, D.D., Pastor 11:00 a.m. —!lmonA “For What?” “'I"he m.—Sermon— Over-Paid Man” R 30 —Ch 'h school. Bible cli The Arcade, 14th st 0 b Cnristian. Endeavor Socleige. - BUBJECT— i GOQD MUSIO. ENT 8 n“'l. 7 Everybody is weloomed. 'God the Prcscrver of Man,” SERVICES— ational) (o [ !III holidays) ; = . 5 COLORADO BLDG.. 14th and G sta— || 11:00 a.m.—Communion Service. 9 (Wed., lfl lu 7, and Sun. 250 o | THE ARCA! “The Eternal Fellowship” Children’s Story Every Sunday \Iormng. is Freedom” (repeated by 5:00 p.m.—Junior C. E. Society. . Society. 7:30 pm —SUNDAY EVENING CLUB. Speaker: Prof. Stanwood Cobb, formerly of Robert College, Con- Topic, “The Real Turk.” Classes for all. Welcome Streets N.W. L. House 8:00 P. M. Spiritualism, Dreams, Hypno- Admission WILL CONTINUE VESPERS. UNITED BRETHREN. 4:30 P. M. Bervices at Church of the Ascension to Go On. ey, orth cn rm and B ste, The vesper services, which Rev. Dr.| & e Ea, £ Thomas Worthington Cooke, the new | 1 iermen, “Bapisem. —Christian Eodeavor. rector, has been conducting at the 8: ~lilustrated song Church of the Ascension, 12th street P prd d Massachusetts avenue northwe: ‘6 to be eonunuefl each Sunday here. 1 BAPTIST. ftar at 4:30 p. A -peeul rml ul vro Am is to be ven, glve “Anrnea cnrlul-nuy. the Need of the Second Baptut Church ll' " peopie's popuiar s Eervice and setmon on AIL. Xlt MEMBER! ml“ the hll .er-on in the weries **1 Chy P bain't James” Church Founk meonic s scemee gy the Chueh il EPISCOPAL. G Dear Mass. ave, n.e scats and a thoy -fold welcome. Come worship_with us. junday, 8:30 lnd 5 p.m. Other and 7 p.m Take cars marked 13th Florida ave. at. n.e. ST, Joiius‘amr 16th AND H 8 Bervices—8. 11 and 8 pm.n' PASTOR ‘W. JOHNSO! 13:30—Bible school. Ciasses for “An lnlpirin;Cnfunn of Faith” “'l'mnblm of America—Are the Ku Klux the Chief Sinen’" -onn; Thursday at_7:45. Nioth and B s.w. —rum ‘Walter C. Boott. u and 8 p.m.— ING SBCRMONS ON |John Three-Sixteen or “THE LOVER'S TALE." Have you besr, our Christmas plase for 8. 8. 9:30. and C. E. oon: AND A!E Dr. Robert Johaston mucho Thurldl!—flulll‘mmmnnlou Epiphany G street near 14th Dr. James E. Freeman, Rector 8 a.m.—Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. and 3 p.m.—Church BOUL-WINN; An'rn | School. Temple Baptist Church 11 a.m.—Morning Prayer with ',"';,“"' e sermon by the Rector. i """’"‘;f-_ orr-nsm: mr.g‘m\s 7 Bible -t‘hnol 9 4 p.m.—Afternoon Service. 6 p.m.—Young People’s_ So- ciety. 8 p.m—Evening Prayer with sermon by the Rector. ashington Cathedr: THNE BETHLEHEM CHAPEL. 9 -3 ETRANGERS CORDIALLY EEOuED Metropolitan Baptist Church Sixth and A sts. portheast. .JOHN COMPTON BALL, Pastor. Morning at Eleven— “Christian Fearlessness” 9:30—Rible achool. A class for you. 9:45—Men meet in auditorium. Address by 1 Wisconsin ave. n.w. pear Woodley road. S ane e RORIR e Toly Communt Evening at Seven Forty-fre— Morning prayer “Putting' Joy Into Life” ATTEND THE CHURCH THAT GLOWS, 8QEs AND GROWS ~ CONTINUOUSLY THERE'S A REASON FINE Holy Communjon Preach 14 AND A B, ’I;l;“ DNF‘:fi‘“ntY k. 30, 10, 11, n B Nineteenth Strezt Baptin Catholic E; -n:-' il A ) l-n::'y- in_Advent. ST. PAUL’S CHURCH 913-21 23rd st., near Washington Circle. Rev. Robert ’l'albot, DD, Corner ~f 10th anA T Kie. X.W m WALTER H. KS, D. D.. Paster. ©:30 a.m.—Bunday school. 11:00 a.m—Rermon by e pastor, Theme “THE CLOSEI DOOR.* R Text, Matt., 8:00 p.m.—Ser; with usual desotiors! ! mor 780 a.m—Holy wmmnmon ! m —8nday §chool. = ' 1000 3 Fioly “commucion and instruc-| Bell E. Lewis Guild, No. 5. are mnm-a"f ! 11:00 a.m—Morning praer and sermon. | b® Dresenes at ‘fl" EAPIIET ;‘.HL}‘}”H .f | 490 pm —Evenson mod sermon 5 Take ve. Georgetown. car. ANCIS Ro) . 9 18th Detween v ¥ . oo, ¥ ST THOMAS Bt e s“x-. & K Wal GORDON, Adviser 8,10, 11 and 8. Thuraday. RHODE 1SLAND : &1 |BETHANY "o o Rev. HCGH T. STEVENSON, Presching by o XU Powens™ Soana L G, Erneat Smith, 8_Tiev. W_G. Branch of Cana | Grace Clmdn—GEORGETOWN WISCONSIN AVE., BELOW M. Reotor, HENRY L. DURRANT. Holy Communion. b . Jr. Churei. T.. 6:45 pm. Midweek serv T Thursday, 8 p.m. tiom, l’HbIcPwhaol 9:30 a.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH EIXTEENTH AND O STREETS. Dr. Henry Allen Tupper’s Sub- Jects: 11:008.m.— “Merciful Miracles for the Multitudes” 8:00 p.w.— {“The Wonders of the Most Wonderful Age” m.—John Ruthmer. supt 7:45—Welcome Morning prayer and sermon. Evening prayer and sermon. MARGARET’S and Bancroft place. ST. Coun. BEV. HERBERT SCOTT SMITH, D. D., Rector. SERVICES: 7:30—Holy Communion. 30—8unday scl 11—Morplog praver and sermon. Preacher, WARD DENYS. 4:30_Erentng praser and sermon Ly the ecto Thursday—Holy ~Communion and Hrllln:! Service at 11 “ALL WELCOME, ALWAYS."” { St. Paul’s Church ™ ARel Services now in Restored Church. B. Y. P8, Epecial mus by solo quartet and chorus Swedish Services at 3:30 Sun- i Sundays—Holy Communion, 8:45 a.i 7, (i Ty . {day. December 10. CHRIS (:HIIRCH E.HezSwem Giminstor Daer s T t s m *h large independent p.m. The ety bl Pand of Washington. Brof. Kidwell: a BEv. WILLIAM CORTIS I\'nn‘:, Rector. Bunday, Dec. 10, Last Day of Mission. MISSIONERS : ‘lxev Granyiile Mercer Willlams, 8. 8. I E Ber. J. Hamiiton C. dohnso tor. plare fiioday night. Comfortablé cha (men like them). 11 a. Centennial Baptist CI hurv‘h 7th and Eye n E NEAR 7th SOUTHWEST. S will preach on it 11, and ““Degrees 0. Free-will offer ing for Christmas baskets at night 8. K. 9:30. Chapel 8. 5., 3: B. Y. P. U., 8 Annual church flimr Friday, € pm First 200 who hand in pames wiil be lwfllv modated. WELCOME Brookland Baptist Church 12th and Xowto XE . O DIETZ. "paston. i I | Fifth Baptist Dr. JOHN E. BRIGGS s Holy " communion. ‘—Holy communion,” with sermon by Father Johnson. 4:00 p.m.—Children's service. 8:00 p.m—Mission _ preachiog by Father ams. a hrlnl your friens. Tard or Anacostia_cars. 'GOOD SHEPHERD Sixth at. between & and I n.e. . C. 8. Holy_communfon s rvice . Morning praye a1 tea m (;n-l:»np to the Church Chareh sehoor ible sehoal, 9:30 & Young Peopl : Yo ARE WELCO Teachers” classes BRCEE ik and Eandolps streets, to the number of ‘applications | K €LW Rev. F. Paul xn.lwm Pastor. trom aif parts of the Gliy for the vae of vhe gymnasium. we regret that, owing to luck of nd space, it is necessary to restrict the BAPTISM AT EVENING SERVICE. Pam—_8 £ “Clagses for bl the E7miaslum and guila hall 1o parieh Organisations and the Deighborhood activic. in Esst Washington. BAPTIST. vorship with us. IMMANUEL To be the NATIONAL BAPTIST MEMORIAL TO RELIGIOUS LIBERTY (16th street and Columbia road) GOVE G. JOHNSON, Pastor 9:30 a.m.—Bible School, with classes for all ages. De Groot, jr., superintendent. 11 a.m.—Moming Worship, with sermon by the Pastor. 8 p.m—Evening Song Service, led by Mr. Percy S. Foster. assisted by Male Chorus, introducing the new song books. Ser- mon by the Pastor, on “THE SONGS OF THE BIBLE” Prayer and Fellowship Service, Thursday, at 8 p.m. Dr. Clayton’s Bible lecture tonight, 7:45 to 9:00 o'clock. Topic, “THE VARIETY IN UNITY OF THE PRESENCE” COME! EH. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH 8th and H Streets N.W. REV. WILLIAM S. ABERNETHY, D.D., PASTOR. . REV. A. F. ANDERSON, D.D., ASS'T. PASTOR. REV. A. D. BRYANT, MINISTER TO THE DEAF. 9.30 2.m.—SUNDAY SCHOOL. N.S. Faucett, Supt. 11:00a.m.—Sermon by Dr. Abernethy. Theme: “IS IT REALLY MORE BLESSED TO GIVE THAN TO RECEIVE?” 8:00 p.m.—Sermon by J. Stanley Durkee. Theme: “THE MASTER PASSION” 8 p.m.—Services for the Deaf. Rev. A. D. Bryant, Minister. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR—6:45, Senior; 7:00, Interme- diate. Tuesday, 8:00 p.m. THURSDAY—MIDWEEK PRAYER SERVICE, 8:00 P.M. All Are Cordially _lnvlted.'