Evening Star Newspaper, January 27, 1923, Page 11

Latest Announcements of Church News, NOON LENTEN SERVICE PLANS NEARLY READY Committee Appointed by Federa- tion of Churches Aiding, Laymen in Move. Plans for the series of noonday services during Lent, to be held in Keith's Theater, were brought nearer completion at & meeting Thursday at the call of Andrew Wilson, chairman of the committee of the Washington Federation of Churches, which is as- sisting the Laymen's Service Associa- tion of the Episcopal Church to further this project. Mr. Wilson has secured a committee consisting of Willlam Knowles Cooper, John Poole, William T. Galliher, J. L. Wilmeth, W. J. Showalter, Holcomb Johnson, Percy Foster, James T. Lioyd and Ray L. Smith. Dr. L. W. Glasebrook is the chair- man of the committee of the Lay- men's Service Association in charge of these services. A committee of the following has been formed to arrange the details of the services: Earl God- win, W. L. Beal, F. C. Wallace, Dr. W. Sinclair Bowen'and Dr. Benjamin R. Logie. W, Arthur Storm will have charge of the music, and Charles H. Ouray wili head the ushers. Services will be held at 12:30 every day except Saturday and Sunday, be- ginning Monday, February 19, and will continue through March. The service never lasts more than a half an hour, 8o that the audlence is dis- missed promptly at 1 o'clock. Ar- rangements are being perfected for siving broad publicity of these meet- ings. SHELDON TO SPEAK. Big Brother and Big Sister Move- ment to Be Tuesday Topic. A meeting is to be held next Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at Trinity Diocesan House, Indiana avenue and 3d street northwest, at which Roland Sheldon, executive secretary of the Big Brothers and Big Sisters Federation of America, will speak on *The Big Brothers and Big Sisters Movement.” Rev. W. 8. Abernathy of Calvary Baptist Church will also speak. The meeting is under auspices of the Prisoners’ Aid Association of Washing- ton, of which Bishop Harding is presi- dent. The aim of this association is to keep offenders out of court, to assist offenders placed on probation by the court, and to ald discharged and pa- roled’ prisoners who have served their term. Much of the work of the associa- tlon is for the benefit of juvenile offend- ers, and the co-operation of the civic societics and of the various orders of Masonry Is being sought to help in this work. — BABSON TO SPEAK. “Religion and Business” Subject of Lecture Tomorrow. Roger W. Babson will speak on ¥Re- ligion and Business” at 3:30 o'clock to- morrow ats the Mount Vernon Place Methodist Church South, 9th street and Massachusetts avenue northwest. Mr. Babson has always taken a deep interest in religious matters, and is the author of “The Future of the Chruches,” “Religlon and Business” and numerous other books. ANNIVERSARY PROGRAM. United Brethren Sunday School Is Thirty Years Old. The thirtieth anniversary of the United Brethren Sunday School will be observed with appropriate exer- cises tomorrow. Superintendent J. Herschel Cooper and his assistants have arranged the pre Rev. J. E. Font of Dayton, Ohio, a former pastor of the church, is to preach the anniversary sermon. (S e e S —— PASTOR TEN YEARS. Rev. Dr. Edward E. Richardson to Celebrate His Anniversary. The Congress Helghts Baptist Church, Esther and Brothers place, Congress Heights, is celebrating the tenth anniversary of the pastorate of Rev. Dr. Edward E. Richardson. At the beginning of Dr. Richardson’s pastorate the church numbered forty- two members. The present member- ship is 268. In 1916 a Sunday school house was erected, and the church is planning a church auditorium to be built in the early sprine. Y. M. C. A Sacred Films, Inc., Presents “CAINAND ABEL” A Motion Picture Y.M. C. A, Sunday, 4:30 p.m. Address, Dr. Wm. C. Fowler “The Drug Evil” EVERYBODY INVITED A STUDY OF HUMAN NATURE Free Public Lecture and Demonstration on Character Reading. DR. HENRY F. LUTZ School of Religious Education, Y. M. C. A. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH, Monday, 8:30 P.M. Second Semester Opens Monday, February 5, 7 P.M. EVERYBODY INVITED N H HT. METHODISTS T0 MEET. Executives of Women’s Home Mis- sionary Society Plan Session. The monthly meeting of the execu- tives of the Woeman's Home Mission- ary Society of the Washington Dis- trict of_ Methodist Eplscopal Church, Mrs. H. S, France, president, will be held Monday, at 2 o'clock, in Rust Hall, 1150 North Capitol street. Mrs, Frederick C. Reynolds, presi- %;nt of the Baltimore conference of oman’s Home Misslonary Soclety | and Mrs. B, T. Hynson, conference treasurer, will be the speakers. CHURCH OF OUR FATHER TO INSTALL NEW PASTOR, 1 i Special Services Will Be Held on " Evening of February 4 to-In- duct Rev. Dr. C. E. Rice. The installation service of Rev. Dr. Clarence E. Rice as tor of the Church of Our Father (Universallst) is to be held Sunday evening, Febru- ary 4, at 8 o'clock. Dr.’ Joseph Fort Newton, minister of the City. Temple, London, during the war, now minister of the Church of the Divine Paternity (Universalist), New York city, will preach the instal- lation sermon. Dr. U. G. B. Plerce, minister of All Souls’ Church (Uni- tarian) will deliver the charge to the people. Dr. Jason Noble Plerce, pas- of the First Congregational will’_offer the installation prayer, Dr. J. Macbride Sterrett of All Souls’ Episcopal Church is to de- liver the charge to the pastor. i HOLY NAME SOCIETIES | *HOLD JOINT MEETING | Representatives of 35 Parish Or- ganizations Laud Leaders for Success of October Parade. Representatives of thirty-five par- t6h organizations of the Washington | Holy Name socleties met last Mon-| day evening at Gonzaga College Hall| presented engrossed resolutions of i thanks and appreciation to District | president, Joseph T. Fitsgerald, di trict marshal, Capt. Harry A. Walsi and Archdiocesan president P. J. Haltigan, “for their untiring and suc- cessful efforts in making the Holy Name demonstration in this city last October a grand success.” Thomas J. Donovan presented Capt. Walsh with his share in the expres- sion of thanks, Willlam H. Manogue made the presentation for President Fitzgerald, while John Hadley Doyle, former archdiocesan and ~ district president eulogised Mr. Haltigan. Rev. Owen A. Hill of Georgetown University and Senator Joseph E. Ransdell were the principal speakers. All of the present officer: elected for the ensulng vea: are: Joseph T. Fitzgerald, St. nicks, president; Frank P. Gunning, St. Martins, vice president; Matthew J. Noone, Stephens, secretary; John J. Curtain, St. Johns, treasurer; Capt. Harry Walsh, marshal. The convention _indorsed ~Arch- dlocesan President Haltl for the coming year. The annual convention and demonstration this year will be held in Cumberland, April 29. Th was decided in Baltimore last Tue: day evening, when the representatives of fitty-six of the Baltimore parishes were addressed by Mr. Haltigan. The local section had previously indorsed the Cumberland meeting. Several thousand men are expected | to make the trip to the western end of the archdiocese on the last Sunday of April. They will be met in Cum- berland by thousands of Holy Name an men from the various mountain towns in Maryland and West Virginia. BISHOPS TO OFFICIATE. Epiphany Church to Have Two Prelates at Services Tomorrow. Rt. Rev. Alfred Harding, Bishop of Washington, will administer the rite of confirmation in Epiphany Church tomorrow morning and will deliver the sermon. In the evening Bishop Talbot of Bethlehem will be the speaker. REFORMED. REFORMED First &% . JAMES D. BUHRER, M! 3 DIVINE SERVICES at 11 a.m. and B“.'I‘I:.er BUNDAY SCHOOL, 9:45 a.m. C.E8., T p.m. Gracc 15th AND O STREETS N.W. 11 820 5 REFORMATION DAY BERMONS. an N DAY SE! INS. 9:40—Sunday school: 7 p.m . C. E. MONS. THE EVENING- STAR, -WASHINGTON, BISHOP TO MAKE PLEA FOR THEOLOGY SCHOOL ‘Work of Massachusetts Institution ‘Will Be Explained in Speech Here. Willlam Lawrence, D. D. hop of Massachusetts, will an address next Wednesday, at 4:3 to a group of Episcopalians at_th residence of Mrs. James Carroll Fra. zer, 1316 16th street, northwest. NEW RECTOR N CHARS INMARYLAND PARIS Rev. Charles L. Monroe to Hold Servioe in Hyattsville Episcopal Church February 4. t. Rev. hop Lawrence has undertaken B the chairmanship of a committee of | gras s of the Episcopal Theolog- ical school at Cambridge, Mass., whose purpose is to raise an endowment fund of $1,000,000 for the school. A considerable portion of this sum ha already been plodged. Bishop Law: rence wil ple of Washington the important part the Cambridge school has played in the history of the American church, and explain the need of funds for develop- ment of the work. Rev. Dr. Herbert Scott 8mith is in charge of the local committee, com- posed of the alumni of the school at Cambridge. TALK ON ARCHITECTURE. Noted Lutheran Clergyman to Speak Here Tuesday. lecture on “Lutheran Church itecture” will be delivered by F. R. Webber, of Cleveland Ohlo, T day evening at 8 o'clock at the Trinity Lutheran Church, 4th and E streets, under the auspices of the Walter League Societies of Christ and Trinity Lutheran Churches. Rev, Mr. Webber is an authority on church architecture, being chair- man of the committee on church architecture for the English district of synod. _—_ KNICKERBOCKER RITES. First Anniversary Will Be Observ- ed at D. C. Church. The first anniversary of the Knick- erbocker tragedy will'be observed to- morrow at St. Margaret's Episcopal Church by appropriate music, pray and flowers. Of all the local churches St. Margaret's perhaps suffered the most. Fifteen persons, directly or indirectly conpected with the parish, were the total of her loss, besides a number badly hurt. In the morning the rector, Rev. Dr. Herbert Scott Smith, will preach on “The Touch of a Human Hand” In the afternoon he will continue his confirmation talks at the 4:30 service. Subject: “Renunciation, Tie First Vow Made for Us by Our Sponsors in Baptism.” A Arch! R REV. CHARLES L. Special Dispatch to The Star. HYATTSVILLE, Md., January 27.— Rev. Charles L. Monroe, who recently accepted a call to the rectorate of St. Matthew's Protestant Episcopal par- ish, embracing Pinkney Memorial Church, Hyattsville; old St. Luke's Church, Bladensburg, and St. Johu's Chure Mount Rainier, has arrived at the rectory here from his former par- ish in Mineral, Louisa county, Va., where he has been rector for the past three years, and will hold his first service in Pinkney Memorial Church Sunday morning, February 4. Native of New York. Mr. Monroe was born in Saratoga Springs, N. Y., January 23, 1893. After leaving high school he engaged in business for a period of five years, part of which time was spent as ad- vertising manager with a New York city concern. In 1915 he removed to Philadelphia, where he continued in { business activities. The following year he became assoclated with the superintendent of Galilee Mission. ! later giving up his business career to engage In the work of this mission. In 1917 he went to Chicago to be- gin his studies for the ministry. Two vears were spent at McCormick Semi- nary, associated with Chicago Uni- versity. While there he was appoint- ed superintendent of the cathedral shelter, conducted In connection with the cathedral and directly under the Bishop of Chicago. In 1919 ‘he entered the Virginia Theological Seminary, graduating in 1021, While pursuing his studies at the Virginia Seminary Mr. Munroe con- ducted the work in Mineral. June 21, 1922, Mr. Monroe married Miss Phebe Jane Deahl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Deahl of Alex- andria, V; MONROE. LUTHERAN. urch Eleventh and H Streets N.W. John T. Huddle, D. D., Pastor. 1 JWhy Men Believe in the Soul’s Immortality” — “Emmanuel” 7:30 . Thursday—Prayer _service. Sunday school. 9:80. Christian Endeavor, 8:45 D U STREET® Va. GOSPEL MISSI Mrs. H. E. Monroe, Pres. THE GOSPEL MISSION® REV. G. W. CORY, Supt, 218 John Marsuall place, 30th and M sts. b.w. INVITES ME To their Religious Services 7.30 p.m. To See the Great Work Being Carried On I MUST GO SPIRITUALIST. Rev. G. Lyal Arthan Meeting Sunday evening at 8 o’clock 1 SOSTETY L. 800G st mwy Evening worship. g Midweek praser service, Thursday, Grace Evangelical Luth, Ghurch (Oblo Bynod.) 18th and Corcoran sts. n.w. 8 p.m. . E. LENSRL Church of Rcform.atic.m 204 and B sts.ee REV. JOHN WEIDLEY, D. D. ast EVERY Sunday schoo! ervi ning service. tstian End CORNER R. I. AV \ Atonement N. CAPITOL &T. REV. I 0. BAKER, Pastor. Public worstlp, 11 and ¥ p.m. Bunday sct 9 Lither Teague. CHURCH OF THE INCARNATION L REV. HENRY , Pastor. The Service . Vespers . Bible Sehool Lecture and ap; evening at 8 o'clock. and questions answered in_his studio in_the hail message seance a Can be seen dajly .11:00 800 D945 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES OF CHRIST SCIENTIST BRANOHES OF THE MOTHER OHUR THE FIRST CHUROH OF CRAIST BCIENTIST, IN BOSTON, MASS, First Church of Christ, Scientist, Columbla road and Evcllq st. Second Church B Shainie Tomer St woa e st st Third Church of Christ, Scientist, Masonic Temple, 18th st. and N. Y. ave. Fourth Ch e e o o Fureeram et SCHOOL—11 &. WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS— clock.. READING ROOMS: ST. ‘W., Room 605— 9 to 9:30 (except Wednesda: . and Sundays and holidays, 2: to 5:3 148 EAST CAPITOL ST— Hours, 11 to 8 (except Wednesdays, 11 10110y Sundeye, 2:30° to 5:30. Closed BLDG., 14th and G Sta— Honrs. 10 to o Y, il e olidars, 2:30 to 3 THE ARCADE, 14th and Park road (Second Floor)— 10 to 5:30 week days; also 7 to 9 p.m. (except Wednesdays). NEW THOUGHT. National Center of Christ Healing: 812 17th 8t. N.W. Meetings—Sunday service at 4 p.m. Wednesday, Bible class at 3 p.m. Practitioners: ma Gray, Geo. E. Ricker and Lenora Feathers. Over a million people have found help through NEW THOUGHT The Tenth Annual Congress EESSY 'SOCIETY OF WASKDIGTON, D. O. 300 Homer gfmn‘. 01 18th st. B.w. Fiva M. and Garnett Jaauary, ‘Toem vpen 0 s.m. %o § pm. B ienos, 18:00 every 3. Sunday, 8 p.m., ch of Cleansin e P g S meets here June 17-24, 1923. The National Science of Truth Association “Potency of the Great Name” BPEAKER— Sophie Grear OF PHILADELPHIA, Sunday evening at 8 o'cieck, Wednasday evening st § oclock— “Keeping the High Watch” Sophie Grear, Speaker . ALL WELCOME, THE PLAYHOUSE 1814 N BT. N.W. MRS, HENKLE HOLDS MEETINGS SUNDAY. m. Wedne 1 Spirit Communications Tuesdays and Fridays, 8 pm. Rldlnc by appointment, Mrs. N _n.w. Potomac 158. ¢ Church of Modern Spiritulism 1101 E st. n.w, Everybody welcome. 8 o'clock. Installation of officers. Presentation of charter. Lecture—REV. H. P. STRACK, sec., N. 8. 4. ject, “Our Or, MESSAGES BY MRS. WHITE, MRS. VICK, MR. MYERS AND OTHERS. . 2 Mrs.amzpaix Eldon ¥ 8t. N.W. Spiritual message meetings Monday. 8 p.m. * The F"ifi ‘S—Eirithuafistd'mrcfi ALFRED:H: TERRY SUBJES = “The Spirit Realms” First of a series of lectures describing the spirit world. FOLLOWED BY SPIRIT MESSAGES. “In my Father's house are mauy mansion it it were not so, I would have told you. John, 14.2. 8und p.m., at Pythian Temple, 1012 9th st. n.w. Be: floor. _All welcome. _* The épiritual Science Church of Christ 1502 14th st. n.w.—SUNDAY, 8 P.M. Muhlenberg Class; 10 a.m.. REV. E. L. FOLE, Teacher. . PUBLIC_CORDIALLY INVITED. Trinity Lutheran Chirch Cor. 4th and E sts. n.w. (Missourl Synod). H. SCHROEDER, Pastor. h: 7:30 p.m., German. schooi'and Bible class. Eng 45 a.m.—Bunday ™ P, Memorial Lutheran MD. AVE. AND 9th 8T. N.E. S. T. Nicholas, D. D., Pastor Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. Wiles Bible Class for Men. Morning Service, 11:00. Subject: “The Church.” Evening Service, 7:45. Subject: “Encouragement.” {unior Society, 3:00 p.m. ntermediate, 6:45 p.m. Y. P.'S. C.E,; 63 “THE HOMELIKE CHURCH.” Concordia Evangelical Lutheran 20th and G n.w. 0. W. LOCHER, Pastor. 9:45 a.m.- le schoo) o g Y P W ELCONE: " Christ Lutheran Charch New Jersey ave. bet. M and N sts. (Missouri8ynod. e Circle and talk on “PERSONAL DEVELOPMENT.” every Frid p.m., Room 801, ‘Blackiston 14th and H n.w. Usual admission. All_guestions an Y COA S T Evening setvice, 7 | LUTHERN. Rev. R. Ressmey. LUTHER PLACE MEMORIA (At Thomas Circle Northwest) G. M. DIFFENDERFER, Pastor 9:45 a.m.—Bible School. 11:00 am—Sermon: RUNNING THE RACE” 7:00 p.m—C, E. Sr. and Jr. 8:15 p.m.—Musicale by choir, Miss Bernice Randall, mezzo-soprano; Mr. John R. Yates, wviolinist. The regular choir quartet are: Mrs. G. R, Weitzel, soprano; Miss Eva Bright, mezzo-soprano; Mr. L."M, Leisenring, tenor; Mr. E. J. Stenson, baritone and director, Miss Annie Anstadt, organist. 3 Anthem, “Gloria” from the 12th Mass (Mozart); solo, “Agnus Dei’ snfzet), Miss Bernice Randall; anthems, (a) “Sanctus” from the St. lia Mass (Gounod), solo by Mr, Leisenring; (b) “Unfold Ye Portalu.: from the “Redemption”. éGounod); solo, “The Legend of the Sage Bush' Massenet), Mr, E. J, Stenson; Anthems, (a) “God's Peace Is Peace ternal” (Grieg); «b) “The Great White Host” (Grleg); violin solo, ng” (An_den Fruhlin Grieg), Mr, Yates, violinist; solo, “The Harriet ‘Ware), Mrs. ‘Weitzel; anthems, (a) “Nmmiall"oif. :wrencey (b) “Hymn Extitant” (Joseph W. Clokey), violin obligato by Mr, Yates, solo by Miss Bernice Randall. 5 i sUNDLY BOHOOL AND BIBLE CLASH, 9:48 BERVICES, 11 A.M. o |Congregational Church, 10th and G present to the church peo- | ers | - St. Paul's English Lutheran | i I NARGARET SLATTERY D. C, SATURDAY, JANUARY 27, 1923, Miss Slattery To Make. Series Of Lectures Miss Margaret Slattery is to deliver 2 series of addresses at the First BIBLE QUESTION TEST TO START FEBRUARY 17 Queries in Fifth Contest Will Be on Life of Ghrist. The fitth community Bible question o girlg|contest under auspices of the Bible and wom- |Study committee of the District of en, at 3/Columbla Federation of Women's B ovely [Clubs, in which The Star is co-oper- girls and |ating, will be started February 17, Women |and will be on the life of Jesus Christ, and at §|“The King of Kings." BBt A0S [sented on e ‘Church page of cach Saturday’s Star during the contest night to t the general public. She is a fecturer |Poriod; The committes I chargo of and writer upon general subjects of | 7o ((ORteg of, WRER TS LOTRE secular and religious education and 5 child welfare. She returned last year |P1tIng arrangements for the contes from a trip ‘around the world, from February 1 to 15. She will speak at 4:45 pm. every week day l-u—m- dally, Activities and 1 Services Several general committees have been appointed, and these, in turi e lecting subcommittees to carry on the work this year, which, it {s belleved g he committee, will greatly sim- b; BAPTIST. WISCONSIN AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 4620 Wis. ave. n.w.—W. L. VAN HORN, Pastor. Bunday_school at 9:45 a.m. B. Y. P. U. meets; 408 1o '8 MISSION, Eveing service, ton, D. D, wili v the rlly the contest program. Y requ have been received }' the comm from various parts of the world regarding information as to the coming contest, as well as ril::lolri Of the several contests. Mri as prepared a revie Bible study work. e ——— A Bahal lecture is to be given to- morrow at 8:15 p.m. at 1106 Connec- ticut avenue by Horace Holley on B 8 p. W. 0. Willing- Dpreach at this service. y ome Welcome, Brookland Baptist Church 12th and_Newtol 2. 0. 0. nxt:'l' rvi n N.E. 'Z, PASTOR. ices. “The Three Gates of Truth. YOU' ARE Nineteenth Street Baptist Church Corner of 19th and I Sts. N.W. BR( REV.\WALTER X. BROOKS, D. D., Pastor. v:80 11:00 8:00 METROPOLITAN BIXTH AND A BTREETS N.E. JOHN COMPTON BALL, Pastor. Morning at Eleven— “The Ambition of Jesus” Evening at Seven-Forty-five— God’s Garments for Saved Souls’ ” 9:30, Bible school , men meet tn Audi- 45, three -wire C. E. Socleties. ATTEND 'THE CHURCH THA GOES_ AND GROWS GONTINUALLY, " > ermon by the pastor. ~—S8ermon, with usual devotional wervices. 7th and Randolph streets. Petworth ;2 ¢ 2apdclon sere 2 9:30 a.m.—8. S.‘ Classes for §1l. Orchestral m Two mass meetings have been ar- ranged during her stay here. They will be held under the direction of the Y. W. C. A. at the First Congrega- tional Church at 3 p.m. on Sunday afternoons, February 4 and 11. IN AID OF LEPERS. Under auspices of the Washington Auxillary, W. M. Danner, general sec- retary of the American Mission to Lepers, New York city, will speak to- morrow as follows: Gunton-Temple Presbyterian ~ Sunday sch at 10 o'clock, Columbia Heights Christian Chureh at 7 o'clock, and_Washington Heights Presbyterian Church at 3| o'clock. BAPTIST. COMMUNITY Fountain Memorial “Tqtven Naylor road and Que st., Randle Highlands, Announcos the ‘coming of The Girl Evangeplist aad Singe: i Peas T, 0f Baltimore, Md. Beginning Jan. 28, 11 a.m. &ad 8 p.m. Every evening except Satanday for 2 weeks. Grace Baptist Church th and South Carolina ave. s.e. PASTOR F. W. JOHNBON. 11:00—“WHO'S WHO?” 7:45—“TOGETHER.” 9:30-—Bible school. 6:43—Young People. Chuch_meeting, Thureday at 7:45. E.Hez Swem restor. “What is awful to one s nothing to an- other,” 8 p.m. Bright Auditorium; comfort- uble ‘chairs (men like them): fine organ: male solos, male quart , male chorus. 11 am., “Our God—call.” Centenzlal Bupt. Ch.. Tth & Eye nee SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH 4th and Va. Ave. S.E. ELLIS C. PRIMM, Pasfor Night subject, 7:45— Two Perplexing Problems: What Shall We Eat? What Shall We Wear? And Another Problem. Bermon at 11 a.m.— “Every Shoulder at the Wheel” A THOUSAND SEATS AND A THOUSAND- FOLD WELCOME. WORSHIP WITH US NAVAL LODGE HALL. Every Sunday, 11:30 a.m. All welcome. Christadelphian Chapel Brethren meet every Sunday at 11 s.m. at Pythian Temple, 1012 9th st. n.w.. 2nd floor. UNIVERSALIST. CHURCH OF OUR FATHER IST UNIVERSAL Rev. Clarence E. Rice, D. D, Pastor SUNDAY SCHOOL, 9:45 a.m. At 11 o’clock, morning wor- ship, with sermon by the pastor. | SUBJECT— il “The Man and the Weapon' At 7 p.m.. Joint devotional m Junior and Sen Young Peopl UNITARIAN. ALL SOULS’ CHURCH FOUNDED 1821. Rev. B. 11:00am! “Thc—Unknov;n Christ” - : g j" u;i:r:‘;n 4 Others” j| Ulysses Gnlf;lzfne, D. D. 9:30 a.m.—Sunday school SERVICES IN 7:00 p.m.—Christian Endeavor Soctety. B. F. KEITH'S THEATER ““A_Church_With a Welcome." During Construction of New Cburch. PLYMOUTH CHURCH | 11:00—Morning worship. Ser- (CONG] S _mon by the minister— REGATIONAL.) D P STS. N.W. “THE GOSPEL IN THE LIGHT OF EVOLUTION” “UNITED BRETHREN. Memorial United Brethren Church North_Capitol and R 3 CHARLES E. FULTZ, : —THIRTIETH _ ANNIVERSARY OF THE SUNDAY SCHOOL. Program. Rev. P. E. FOUT, D. D. a Endengor, Rev. J. E. FOUT, D.D. CONGREGATIONAL. ; b4 OLDEN, Minister. h achool MORTGAGED SOUL," sermon_by minister. . B O m,—FiSK JURILEE SINGERS. 34th and Loweil Sts. ®EV. YRANK ELLSWORTH BIGELOW. Minister. 1. AND CHARAC- A_COMMUNITY CHURCH, A Radio Sermon At Lineoln Memorial Congregational Temple, Eleventh and R sts. n.w. Sunday evening, Admission fre - Of Speaks to Girls and Women 4:45 p. m. Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Feb. 1, 2, 8. General Public at 8 o’Clock Thursday Night. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Tenth and G Streets Northwest Jason Noble Pierce, D. D., Minister 11:00 a. m. Sunday Dr. Pierce preaches on— “REAL LOVE.” 8:00 p. m. Dr. Pierce speaks on the Parables of Christ with their Modern Applications— b “LITTLE BUT MIGHTY,” ineluding sub-topics: “What Is the Greatest Foree in the ‘Worldt” “Why to Collexe?” “Who Are the Most Use- ful Peoplet” d We Oppose Faity Arbucklet” “America’s Best Gift to Europe,” “Greatest Praetieal Problem in the Modern Church.” 4:45 p. m. SUNDAY MUSICAL VESPERS FISK JUBILEE SINGERS Travelogue in colors, “ALASKA, THE FRONTIER natural WONDERLAND OF THE WORLD,” by EDGAR C. w. Mon- day, 8 p. m. Admission free. Collection. mers about Alasha Raine than any other living man. Wonderful pictares! CONCERT Wednesday, 8 p. m. Admission Free. SYMPHONIC ENSEMBLE OF THREE PIANOS AND ORGAN. Torevsky, Petter, Maueller, Nash and Kinsella, baritone. daad ol MT. PLEASANT . ational) COLUMBIA ROAD NEAR 14th ST. In the Residential Northwest WALTER AMOS MORGAN i Minister., 11:00 a.m.— “A Mandate of the Soul” Children’s Story Every Sunday Morning. 4:45 p.m—Special Musical Vesper Service. Men- delssohn’s “ATHALIE.” 5:00 p.m—Junior C. E. Society. 6:00 p.m.—Intermediate C. E. Society. 7:30 p.m:—Sunday Evening Club. 9:45 a.m.—Church School. Classes for alls Everybody Welcome Thursday—Prayer service. Cordial weicome to all services. Fifth Baptist E SEan Tth 5 ST Dr. John E. Bry sty 3 s returned from an extended trip south, and will preach at 11 0T 2 Congregations! 8 180 p.m.— ational Bing” on the Toatter, 8:00 p.m.—8ermon. “Shall We Know Each Other in Heaven.” 8. 8., 9:30; chapel 8. § . X P, 0., 0. Thursday night, ary 1, Mr. Har- 1y F. Strickland of ilie, Tenn., Be with Workers' supper,” 8:15 table conference. 7: mass meeting for every. body, 8 pm. Send in name to the pastor it you wish supper. Welcome. West Washington Baptist 818t and N sts. n.w. pastor, 0. B. AUSTIN, speaks ” KENDALL BAPTIST Ninth and B s.w.—Paster Walter C. Sostt. 1L AM. AND 8 P.M.— Rev. W. S. O. Thomas o Intimate friend of former Pastor THE! OUTWATER. Our attendance Is sromioy fyery Sundar. Join our Enllstment Company 8 1o win 100 by fean, ey & Sunday sehool classes e K . B, 7:1 Revival BE A BOOSTER YOR KENDALL. You will be more efficient all week, if you go to church on Sunday Temple Baptist Church WELSMrS You 11 AM.-DE K. W. 0 MILLINGTON, 6 pomi—+Bomblance or Beulity,” DR 7 MOmR b7 puster, Congress Heights Baptist Church : ."Nume;. and lmn&lfi e = = SR AR S | BETHANY Wi mono sy A1 M Rev, HUGH T. NBON, CELEBRATT. oom!lg.fxsw!xnx! P!!:tlll GA! l’xl‘ l‘:::“d‘:?: sf.és’fl""*; m " Midwee tor. Bible_school, m. B. Y. P. U, 7:00 p.m.— — 0,5 m —Btereopticon lecture. B. Y. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH . U., 6:45 eervice, Thursday, 8 p.m. 8th and H Sts. :30 p.m.—How (o y, in every way, The Pastor preaches morning and evening. 11:00 AM.—*“T HEREBY AGREE” 8:00 PM.—“A MAN IS KNOWN BY HIS WALK” Male Quartet Friendly Atmosphere Cordial Welcome SUNDAY SCHOOL CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH 8th and H Streets N.W. —will observe the 60th Anniversary of its organiza- tion tomorrow. All departments and classes will assemble in their usual places at 9:30; and every member of the school is urged to be present, if possible. A cordial invitation is extended to friends and strangers to visit the school; a hearty welcome awaits every one. Let us make it the RECORD day in the history of the school. = Nathan S. Faucett, Superintendent. W. S. Abernethy, Pastor. The National Baptist Memorial Church IMMANUEL Sixteenth and Columbia Road Yes, Your Dear Old Mother Prayed for You For years she had buried her cares at the foot of the cross in her quiet hours of prayer. She prayed that you, too, might have the same, sweet refuge in time of sorrow. For the Master said: “Him that cometh unto me I will in nowise cast out.” The church will help you understand this better. Your voice is needed in that inspirational evening song service led by Percy S. Foster, assisted by a male chorus. Songs from the new Northfield Hymnal. Dr. Gove G. Johnson, Pastor Preaching Services Bible School 9:30 A.M. Young People, 7:00 P.M. Dr. Clayton’s Saturday Evening Bible Lecture, 7:45 to 9 THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH SIXTEENTH AND O STREETS (ABOVE SCOTT CIRCLE). DR. HENRY ALLEN TUPPER, Minister, —has returned from New York and New Jersey, where he has been speaking. % 13 AM.—“THE VISION OF THE INVISIBLE” Great Gospel Sermon, powerfully presented. 8 PM.—“AN AGE OF NEW THINGS” February 4, at 8 P.M., Travel Talks by Dr. Tupper, entitled “Around the World with Eyes, Mind and Heart Wide Open,” Illustrated With Large Map. i 3:30 p.m.—Swedish services by Pastor Hanson. All Scandinavians in- vited to attend. A 20-minute organ recital of Prof. Ferry, 7:40 to 8 p.m. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.—John Ruthven, Supt. Splendid orchestra. Get the habit of coming early. B. Y. P. Union, 6 to 7:45, with social and refreshments at 6. Strangers and visitors to the city cordlally invited to worship with us. All Green Line Busses Pass Church Door. THE HOME CHURCH Morning, 11 Evening, 8