Evening Star Newspaper, February 10, 1923, Page 11

'TAR, WASHINGTON, . D. _C, SAT URDAY, FEBRUARY 10, . 1928. Latest Announcements of Church News, Activities and 'Services MINSTRY CANDIDATES | TAKE PHYSEAL TESTS Bishop Murray Insists on All- Around Fitness for Arduous Duties. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, February 10.—A man'g heart must be right if he is to be a minister in the Protestant Eplsco- val Church in the diocese of Mary- land. And that is not so trite as it sounds, for it is not enough for Bishop John Gardner Murray that the | minister's heart be “right” spiritual- 1y, It also must be sound physically. Candldates for the Protestant Epis- copal ministry in Maryland must take a physical examination. This rule has been in effect for the past two vears and a regular examining phy- sician was designated by the bishop. Physical Tests. “Only recently,” the physician said, “I exa date who had an udusually weak heart. 1 could not accept him as a candidate for orders in the church. 11is heart could not stand the strain: { facing the congregation some Sunday morning he might drop dead in the pulpit. ~ Yet if there had not been some svstem of physical examina- | tions for candidates this man might ! have been ordained.” The doctor explained that Bishop | Murray had instituted the physical| tests about two years ago. It had heen discovered, he said, that men | unfit physically ere gettin lnlnl 10 ministry and after a few years| they broke down and becam heavy responsibility to the church. ! The work of a minlister in the Prot- estant. Episcopal Church Is arduous, the doctor sald, and a weakly con- | stituted man cannot stand fit. The‘ physiclan has found many candidates | suffering from nervous disorders. | lung affections and weak hearts. All have been turned aw . though they had settled upon the ministry as the work of their lives. Rule Applies to AllL The doctor had to tell them that| hey had better adopt some calling | ss hurtful to the nervous system. Vsually they are between eighteen and twenty-five, have finished col- =gs and are eager to enter theo- logical seminaries. Candidates apply Murray. If he is satisfied with their other qualifications he sends them to the docter for physical examina- | tion, | The rule applies as well to minis- | ters of other denominations who de- | sire to become ministers in the Epis- copal Church and to laymen who seek to become deacons or “readers.” | BAPTIST W. M. U. PLANS | TO RAISE $6,000,000 Huge Sum May Be Added to Sev-, enty-Five-Million Fund May 1. Under the leadership of the gen- | eral officers of the Woman's Mis Union of the Southern Bap- tist Convention the Baptist women | ond youn iden- | tifled wit) tions, will treasury of the Baptist seventy-fiv million campaign the sum of 36,000, 000 between now and May 1. The union estimates that half of the 500 000 new members received by sout orn Baptist chur ginning of the campaign are women | and young people, eligible for mem- | bership in the W. U. or its auxil- jary bodies. and the plan proposes for’ the local missionary societies in the various churches to enlist its! members in either giving or getting $24 for each new member among the women and young people received into the churches. 1f 250,000 women would give or get $24 each by May 1 it would provide | $6,000,000 in cash. Approximately that sum will be due on the pledges | of the W. M. U. to the campalgn by that time. examining | ined a candi- H first to Bishop | = _NAZARENE. Church of the Nazarene | Seventh and A Streets N.E. | LEEWIN B. WILLIAMS, Fastor. Preaching, i1 and Prayer’ meeting Chuirch of Our Father 18th and L sis, UNIVERSALIST REV. CLARENCE E. RICE, D. D., Pastor. Sunday school, 9:45 a.m. At 11 o'clock, morning worship. with sermon by the pustor. Subject— “Lincoln the Man” At 6:30 p.m.. third monthly supper given by the Young People's Christian Unlon (serv. o by the comrades and trustees), followed Dy the weekiy devotional meeting. Tople, Univar: and the Negro—the Suffolk Normal ing School ALL WELCOME. INVITE YOUR FRI BIBLE STUDENTS. International Bible Students’ Association DS, C. J. WOODWORTH of New York City, Editor of the “‘Golden Age." Recently returned from avroad. Sunday—3 p.m.—Subject: “THE TIME WHEN DEATH SHALL BE NO MORE—Millions Now Living Will Never Die” ‘The public specially invited. Pythian Temple Auditorium y&mz Ninth St. N.W. Mr. Woodworth will speak at 10:30 am nd_7:30 p.m. sl *geats 5 NO. COLLECTION. ‘IN HIS NAME,” HER THEME Mrs. Edith Taylor Brown to Speak Before Unity Soclety. PUSHING ARRANGEMENT FOR BIBLE CONTEST Date of Opening Will Probably Be Revealed Next Saturday. Arrangements for the fifty com- munity Bible question contest of the Bible study department of the District of Columbia Federation of Women's Clubs are being pushed, although funds for carrying it through have not yet been secured, Several members of the committee in charge of the work met with Mrs. Louise Harding Earll, the chairman, last Tuesday at the Mt. Vernon Place M. E. Church, South. It was decided to postpone the opening of the con- test until some time next month. The date of the opening will possibly be made known by next Saturday, Mrs. Earll stated today. These commit- tees—the missionary, individuals and young _people’s mittees—discussed at length the progress already made to conduct the contest. Similar meetings of these committees will be held at the same time next Tuesday at the church. Mrs. Earll stated today there is every indication that the number of entries in the next contest will far surpass those of any previous con- test. Mary Inquiries have been re- celved from individuals as well as from religlous organizations in the city regarding the contest, while! many parents also are taking an in- | terest In the event, she said. i which woman are Invited. Moro than 5,000 folders were sent Eom T out to religious organizations this fweel NEARLY $37,000,000 A {secure enough funds to carry through SOUGHT BY BAPTISTS {their_work in the next contest. For Two Years Remain to Complete Big this Mrs. Earll estimates $500 is need- | ied and appeals are being made for Seventy-Five-Million Cam- paign Fund. ireliglous organizations to aid. Some of those who were contestants in the previous events have made contribu- tions. Miss Mary Heyler, 1713 Kil- bourne street, is treasurer of the con- From the beginning of the Baptist seventy-five million campaign up to the present time cash in the sum of $35.420,441.79 has been collected on that movement, according to a report test, to whom contributions can be sent. just issued by the campalgn head-:Addresses Girls and Women at Lo- MRS, EDITHA TAYLOR BROWN. “In His Name" is to be the subject of an address by Mrs. Edith Taylor Brown of Philadelphla, tomorrow night at 8 o'clock, before the Unity Society of Washington, at 300 Homer building, 13th and F streets north- west. Good Will Club is to ‘The Me; meet Mon: night at 8 o'clock, to i conservation commission plans were $15,340; foreign board, $86,103. {MISS SLATTERY TO SPEAK. quarters in Nashville. This leaves nearly $37.000,000 addi- tional to be raised during the next two years {f the original campaign goal ‘is reached by December, 1924, when the campaign period expires, and at the midwinter meeting of the laid, which it is hoped will result in attaining that end. More intensive education of the members of the local churches in the work being carried on by the denomination in the flelds of missions, education and benevo- lences, and in stewardship and regu- lar and systematic giving was the plan devised for the accomplishment of this purpose. The contributions to the campaign have been made as follows: Alabama, $1,653.739.40; Arkansas, $1,165.153.3 District _of Columbia, $143.564.70; Florida, $609.016.02; Georgia, $3,66 516.70; Illinois, $320,482.95; Kentucky, 039.7 Louisiana, $1,035,640.2. 3 439,494.29; Mississippi, § 591,011.34; Missouri, $1,537,067.49; Ne Mexico, $170,998.36; North Calorin $3.365,330.21; Oklahoma, $1,052,438.2 South Calorina, $2,960.634.40; Tenne. see, $2,340.766.77; Texas, $5,002,195.32 Virginia, 2.802.12. Specials: Texa. $1.223,640.55; New Mexico, $403,072.6! Louisiana. $105,100; Tennessee, $ 853.25; Oklahoma, $59,000; foreign 1,003.390: home board, Maryland, 2 = —_— [ HOLDN MEETINGS BUNDAT, esdny and Friday evenings at 8 o'clock. % Eversbody gets a reading. Pione Line. cal Church Tomorrow. Miss Margaret Slattery of Boston speaks at 3 o'clock tomorrow to girls and women in the First Congrega- tional Church. The meeting is under the auspices of the Y. W. C. A. Miss Slattery will use as her subject “It Can Be Done." She will be in the city and speak daily at the First Congregational Church at 4:45 every week day after- noon until next Thusrday. Miss Slat- tery speaks tonight at 8 o'clock to men and women on “New Trail Marks”; Monday at 4:45 on “The Slave ‘of Circumstance Tuesday. ‘The Slave of Heredity”; "Wednesday, Masters of Self.” and her last ad- dress on Thursday on “The New Freedom.” LUTHERAN. ZION U ASD P ST %W Rev. RICHARD SCHMIDT, Pastor. Bible school, 7:30 a.m. German serviy wm. “Engilah. 11 &m. and 143 pon: | Luther Leagoe. devotional sérvice. afier even: 1 wervice. Roth morning sermons by Rev, . Meininger ‘Thursdays. Concordia Evangelical Lutheran 20th and G n.w. C. W. LOCHER, Pastor .m.—Bible school. m —Services in English. ALL WELCOME. Jowa. ~ Lenten services, | m of 45 D " Mrs, Rizgéh Eldon 812 F St. NW. Spiritusl message meetings, Monday at § p.m. Spiritual readings daily, < TheFirst SpiritualistChurch Lecture by the pastor. ALFRED H. TERRY SUBJECT: “The Lower Realms” Third of a series of lectures describing the spirit world. FOLLOWED BY SPIRIT MESSAGES. soweth, that shall he also Pythisn Temple, 1012 9th Al welcome. ked Supper Thursday, February 15, from 5 to 8 p.m.. at 131 C'st. ne. ~ Readings for prizes. * The Church of Modern Spirtualism INSPIRATIONAL LECTURE, Messages by Mrs. White, Mrs. Vick and Mr. Myers. 8 0'Clock. 1101 E_st. n.w. __ Everybody Welcome. * Rev. G, Lyal Arthan clock in essage Circle and Talk Every Friday, 8 p.m., Room 301, Blackistone bldg., 14th i n.w. Usual admission. E Irving Col. 6227. readings by Sppoiniment only. Pri Spirit Communications Circles, Sundays, Tuesdays and Fridays, 8 p.m.—Readings by appointment. 261 N n.w. SALVATION ARMY. n.w. EMEN, Potomac 138. . |“Talk to God Instead of REV. 1. 0. BAKER, Paster. Public worship, 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday school. 9:43 a.m. Luther League, 7:15 pm. Church of Reformation 2nd and B st REV. JOHN WEID] Sunday_school. . Morning service. Evening servi Curistian Endeavor Midweek Servic Thursday ... Every seat free. You Yon are welcome. Grace Evangelical Lutheran 743 pm are tnvited. | 1 | ! Church Eleventh and H Streets N John T. Huddle, D. D., Pastor 1 Yourself About Your Troubles.” i “Christ and Current stions” 7:30, Thursday evening—Lenten meditation. 8 8. 0:30. C. E.. 6:45. Trinity Lutheran Church { Cor. 4th and E sts. n.w. (Missouri Synod). H. SCHROEDER, Pastor. Services— ».m.—English; 7:30 p.m.. Germa 9:43 a.m —Sunday school and Bibie SALVATION ARMY. REV. DR. J. B. FREEMAN TO MAKE TWO ADDRESSES ‘Will Occupy Epiphany Church Pul- pit Tomorrow Morning; Talks to Masonic Body in Afternoon. Rev. Dr. James E. Freeman will oc- cupy the pulpit at Epiphany Church tomorrow morning and evening. He will also speak at the large Masonic service to be held in the church at 4 p.m. under the auspices of Hiram Lodge. The public wiil be admitted to this service to the capacity of avall- able seats after the Masons have taken their places. ices at Eplphll’:)' n The Lenten will practically be the same as former years, namely, on Sundays, services at 8 and 11 a.m. and 4 and 8 p.m., and on week days throughout the ‘season, Saturday excepted, there will be the usual noonday services, commencing at 12:06 and ending about 12:25; ‘afternoon services at 4:45. There will be a brief address at all these services. Ash Wednesday there will be a cele- bration of the holy communion at 8 a.m., service and address by the rector at 11 and short service and address at 4:45 p.m. Bishop Harding will be the speaker at the first noonday service next Thursday, and Dr. Freeman will ad- dress the congregation at the same time on Friday. He will also give the address Thursday afternoon, and on Friday at 4:45 Rev. Rl{monfl L. Wol- ven will speak on “Positive Religion.” The McKim memorial chimes riny fifteen minutes preceding morning an: evening service on Sundays, and at o'clock on week days. VESPERS FOR SOLDIERS. Chaplain Sweeney to Preach at Services Tomorrow Night. Chaplain E. J. Sweeney will preach the sermon at the military_vespers to be held tomorrow night at 7: in St. Aloysius Church. The services will be attended by veterans from Wal- ter Reed Hospital, Mount Alto and Na- val hospitals, the Soldiers’ Home, Coast Guard Cadets from Virginia: 'nurses from the Army and Navy hospitals; War Mothers, colored veterans and_Gonza- g& Cadets. The Holy Name Band of seventy pieces and the Boy Scout Bug- lers, Troop 49, of Petworth will fur- nish music. _— GIRLS' FRIENDLY MEETING. The Nativity and Resurrection Girls’ Friendly Soclety will have their admission service tomorrow night during the evening service at the Na- tivity Chapel, at 14th and A streets southeast. There will be five girls advanced to seniors, one associate and quite a large class of members. Any G. F. 8. in the city will be w comed to this service. “Keller Memorial Latheran MD. AVE. AND §ith ST. N.E. S. T. Nicholas, D. D., Pastor Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. Wiles Bible Class for Men. 11 am— “Just Blind” 7:45 pm.— “A Noble Confession” Musical Program: Morning autiem, I Am Al (Stainer): trio, “‘Sanctus’ awson, Mrs. Cummings, Miss ing anthem. ““The Lord Is E: wolo, Miss Eames. “‘He Knows “THE _HOMFLIKE C! LUTHER PLACE MEMORIAL CHURCH (AT THOMAS CIRCLE N.W.) G. M. Diffenderfer, Pastor 9:45 2.m.—Bible school. 11:00 2. m —Sermon, “Passing Power” 7:00 p.m.—C. E., Sr. and Jr. $:15 p.m.—Sermon, “Love’s Music” Large chorus choir—Mr. STENSON, tor; Miss ANSTADT, Organist. Sololsts—Mme. COQUELET, Mrs. G. WEITZEL. Cellist, Mr. RICHARD LORLEBERG. Voluntary contributions. This Church Welcomes YOU. Church of the Incarnation Direc- Northeast corner 1th avd Gallatin sts. n.w. REYV. MAN Pastor. i Services—11 a.m.. 8 pm. ible o0ol, 9:45 a.m. Ash Wednesday. February 14, 8 p.m. PUBLIC_CORDIALLY XNVITPED. E i han 16th AND U BTREETS P1p. Northwest. KEV. W. C. WALTEMYER, Pastor. Bible school. 9: 3 St. Marlc’s Lutheran and Sth streets x.w. Rev. H. D. HAYES, D. D.. Pastor. “THE CHURCH WHERE YOU FEEL AT HOME." —Bible school. ; —The service with sermon by Dr. ayes. .m.—Evening service. Christ Lutheran Church New Jersey ave. bet. M and N sts. (Missouri Synod.) J. FREDERIC WENCHEL, Pastor, SUNDAY SCHOOL AND BIBLE CLASE, Family Day SERVICES, 11 AM. Ash Wednesday service, 7:45 p.m. SALVATION ARMY. mow | Tonight at 8 o'cleck & free lecture, with mo- tion plictures: “Im Merey's Footateps,” by Col. Edward J. Parker, of New York City, 600 E street northwest. 102-116 B Street N. W. Grand Opening Monday, February 12, 3 P. M—Attend! e alvat! Arm Flag will be raised with befitting ceremonies in enr mew building. Ex- ercises commence at 3130 Speakers: triet Commissioner, cer; Commissioner Thomas Col. Richard E, Holts, Col. Edward J. Parker, of New York; Wm. R. Jose, chairman of ceremontes. Further information and full de- tails ebtainable at 607 E Street N. W. Brigadier General Stitt. e =T ABRAHAM LINCOLN Friend of the Destitute, Voiced THE SPIRIT “Charity Toward All” That Inspires the Opening of the Salvation Army Social Service Centre e Sunday, February 11. at 11 a. m. asd 8 p. m., Commissioner Thomas Estell will conduct spe- clal services at Salvation Army Headquarters 0 o'clock | ' l SEEKING NEW MEMBERS. Sunday Evening C. E. Society Inaugurates a Campaign. The Sunday Evening Christian En- deavor of Calvary Baptist Church has inaugurated a contast between three teams for the purpose of increasing its.membership, arousing enthusiasm and’ encouraging regular attendance and punctuality. The three teams are designated by as many colors. The “blues” are led by C. 8. Connolly, the “reds” by C. 1. Haycraft and the “whites” by R. C. Howard. The contest began last Sun- day night and will extend through March 4. The meetings are held each Sunday evening at 6:45 p.m., and the { program for tomorrow” wiil be in | charge of Miss Blanche Mayes. Y. W. C. A. NOTES. Two new classes in the department of religious education of the Young Women's Christian Association are be- ing inaugurated this term by Mrs. L. Etaine Rising, director of that depart- ment. The first course is in the nature of a Biblical survey, and had its first meeting last Monday, and will be held at 7 o'clock every Monday evening throughout the eight weeks. Another eight-week course will begin on February 16, at 8:15 o'clock, which will be a study of the book of Revela- tion. This class is to bs for study, and the practical, spiritual and_ethical stimulus that can be obtained from it, with no emphasis to be placed on any especial interpretation of this much- misunderstood book. Mrs. Rising_ will give the same course at Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church on Friday morn- ings at 10:30, beginning February 23, Both courses are without charge and are open to the public. The usual vesper service will be held later tomorrow afternoon, on account of Margaret Slattery’s lecture at the First Congregational Church, which s to be {again given under the auspices of the WO A Three Scripture stories, depicting the building of the ark, the subsiding of the flood and the destruc- tion of Sodom and Gomorrah, will be {shown in motion pictures at this ser- ! vice, which has been changed from 5 to {6 ofclock to avold conflict with Miss { attery’'s service. l 1 Y. W. C. A. WHEATLEY Y. W. 1 Rhode Island ave. Vesper Bervice, . 4 p.m. T CHRISTADELPHIAN. | T PHYLLIY CAL i 901 PASTOR DRIVING AUTO WHEN BOY IS STRUCK Crash With Curb and Injury of Negro Follows Chase by Police- man, Charging Speeding. Rev. A. M. Mark, pastor of St. Fran- cis de Bales Cathoilc Church, at Lang. don, was the driver of an automobile | that struck Lawrence Posey, nine years old, 308 2d street southeast, at 1st and B streets southeast, about 7:30 o'clock last night. The boy re- ceived injuries. - Robert Latimer; colored, 1630 Cook- sey court, was the occupant of an automobile that crashed into the curb near 3d and A streets southeast last night and was damaged. He was treated at Casulty Hospital for inju- | ries to his arm and shoulder. The! accident occurred while Sergt. S. J.| Marks was attempting to arrest the driver, alieging the machine was making a speed of fifty miles an hour. The driver jumped and disappeared. A warrant for his arrest will be ob- tained. P l i UNITARIAN. ALL SOULS’ CHURCH FOUNDED 1821. Ulysses G. B. Pierce, D. D. Minister. SERVICES IN B. F. KEITH'S THEATER During Construction of New Church. 11:00—Morning worship. Ser- mon by the minister— “THE GOSPEL IN THE LIGHT OF EVOLUTION” CONGREGATIONAL, sermon by min- REGATIONAL.) |Allean Bryan, MISSIONARY MEETING. Baptist Women to Hear of Work in Foreign Land. The Woman's Missionary Society of Grace RBaptist Church,” 9th and uth Carolina avenue southeast, will 1d the monthly meeting on Tuesday, 1 o'clo Mrs. Buswell, exten- ion secretary for Wijllamsburg Mis- sion to the Jews, will lead the de- votional exercises and speak. Miss director of Judson Neighborhood 'House of New York city, will speak. Luncheon will be served at 12 o'clock. All women are invited to be present. ho at FRIENDS. Friends Meeting 1811 Eye St. N.W. Meeting at 11 a.m. First day (Sunday) school—10 a.m, ALL ARE_INVITED. FRIENDS (ORTHODOX) 13th and Irving ste. n. 5., 9:45. Mq KENDALL BAPTIST Ninth and B s.w.—Pastor Walter C. Scott. ‘Boolal Bervioe, Train for service, 7 ‘ Come to our alar evangelistic evening e o Music School musicians. Vai- entine social Feb. 14, {Come and See Go and Tell WISCONSIN AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 4620 Wis. ave. n.w.—W.X. VAN HORN, Pastor. { 8 school at am. . Y.°P. U, meeth: 15 p.m. Morning service. 11 a.m.Subiec THE LIGHT OF THE WORLD." p.m. Every_One Welcome, ivening service at 8 . 0 E NEAR Tth Fifth Baptist 2 NEA® o Dr. John E. Briggs will preach. .. KXNWAEN%:(‘igAgE.” Al N EVE 1! DEVILS AND MIRACLES.' A o Percy Stickney Grant and Prof. Slaten. Bong service preceding evening sermon us- ing T new hyma book, 8. 8, :80. Chapel 8. 8.,'S. B. Y. P. U., Welcome. WE PREACH CHRIST CRUCIFIED. Secot}d Baptist Church and Va. ave. IMML, ‘CHRIST, BAPTIST. West Washington Baptist 31st and N sts. n.w. CHAS. B. AUSTIN, Pastor. ¢ The theme cf Sunday's secmons will be: 11:00 .m.—'Lines That Lift.” 7:43 p.m.—"'A Meeting With God." Wednesdsy, February 14, £ p.m. Welcome service to our new pastor. Refreshments, Bright Music, Good Cheer. Grace Baptist Church 9th and Bouth Carolina ave. s.e. PASTOR F. W. JOHNSON, 11:00—Staff Capt. William Heift, Salvation Army, preaches. 7:45—"“A Man In Jersusaiem.” Beptism at evening service. STEWART AND JONES COMING IN EVANGELISTIC MEETINGS, FEBRUARY 19. Brookland Baptist Church 12th and_Newton N. 22.°0. 0. DIET: on_ N.E. 'Z, PASTOR. 7th and_Randolph streets. Petworth 25 ¢°, ul Lenghorae, Paster. 1 s, 'blul for all. Orchestra, 00 8.m.—S¢rmon_ Ly pastor. 700 pm—B, ¥, .U 8:00 p.m.—M!ss Allene Bryan, director cf Nelghborhood Housd, Welcome_to_ everybody at_every service. 4 COMMUNITY Fountain Memorial “2ai Naylor road and Que st.. Randle Highlands. o HUBERT B , Pastor. :30—HBible school. 6:45—B. Y. P. U, The revival services of SISTERS, Singing Evangelists, cluded Binday, February 1 lowing sermons. 11:00a.m AITH." 8:00 p.m.—"'THE SECOND COMING OF THE LORD JESUS CHRIST.” Thursday night—Services of Prayer, Praise and Healing. METROPOLITAN SIXTH AND A STREETS N.E. JOHN COMPTON BALL, Pastor. Morning at Eleven— “The Winner” Evening at Seven-Forty-Five— e o Brigadier John Sprake 9:80—Rible school. 9: Lowrey meets men, it A S K ATTEND THE CHURCH THAT GLOWS, GOES AND R L] CONTINUALL SPIRITED SIN BPIRITUAL SEE. the MAIN will be con ‘with the fol NGIN MONS. BOCIAL SERVICES. ChristadelphianEcclesia 2 ¥ NAVAL LODGE HALL. e Christadelphian Chapel Brethren meet every Sunday at 11 am. at Pythian Temple. 1012 9th st. n.w., 2nd floor. CONGREGATIONAL. MISS MARGARET SLATTERY SPEAKS TODAY (Girls and Women Only) Sat., 4:45, ‘;Z;"Slava of the (CON 34th and Lowell 8ts. FRANK ELLSWORTH BIGELOW, inister. 1 i | i 9:45 a.m.—Chureh school. m service for the Boy Sun., 3:00, “It Can Be Done.” Mon., 4:45, “Slave of Circum- stances.” Tues., 4:45, ““Slave of Heredity." Wed., 4:45, “Masters of Self.” Thurs., 4:45 (last address), “The New Freedom.” FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Tenth and G Streets N.W. Jason Noble Pierce, D. D., Minister 10 A. XM, SENATOR STERLING 0] “ABRAHAM LINCOLN” 11 A M. Dr. Jason Noble Pierce, Pastor, Speaks “OUT OF THE RESIDUE HE MAKES A 4:45 P. M. MUSICAL VESPERS ‘Washington University Male Glee Club; Chopin's Con- certo in F Minor for Plano and Organ, Louis A. Potter, Harry Edward Maueller. e on GOD” 8 P. M. MARGARET SLATTERY Speaks to Men and Women on “NEW TRAIL MARKS” POPULAR ARTISTS’ CONCERT, 8:15, FRIDAY Admission Free—COollection Harry Edward Mueller, pianist; Katherine Fowler, organist; Mrs. Wm. E. Chamberlin, reader, and The Washington Mixed Quartet: Mary Sherier Bowle, Richie McLean, J. F. M. Bowie and Fred East; George H. Wilson, accompanist. ——————————u—— MT. PLEASANT (Congregational) COLUMBIA ROAD NEAR 14th ST. In the Residential Northwest WALTER AMOS MORGAN Minister. 11:00 a.m.— “If I Were Sixteen Again” (Boy Scout Sunday) Children’s Story Every Sunday Morning. 5:00 p.m.—Vesper Service, preceded by 15-minute organ program. £ “The Necessity of Proving Our Democracy” Former Vice President Thomas R. Marshall :00 p.m.—Junior C. E. Society. —Intermediate C. E. Society. p.m—Sunday Evening Cluh. a.m.—Church School. Classes for all. Everybody Welcome Revival Services St._ Matthew's Baptist Church N.J ave. and L at. se Beginning Feb. 11, the World gelis; Rev. Dr. H. W. ARD, T o US CLEAN UP. oung People’s | Reaowpad meeting at 6:43. Prayer and praise services ‘Thureday evening at 7:45. Attendance in i Gmr No. 1. Sul t: _““DOES RBDEEM ITS PROMISES. You are cordially invited to all services. Come, wor- ahip with us. pastor, “What the dam- B E.HezSwem 2y, Wit the dam- Bright auditorium: comfortable chairs (men 1ike th 3 fll‘lg organ; ular music and a. 4 ssure.’ Rev. HUGH T. STE Preaching at 11 a.m, . Bible_school, § Y. P. U. The National Baptist Memorial Church IMMANUEL Sixteenth & Columbia Road Your Family Deserves the Best You Have Give them the heritage of a good name. The church will help in securing that character which is back of every good name. Let our Sunday services help you. Pageant—“Lighted to Lighten” Friday Evening, February 16. Free Will Offering. Gove G. Johnson, Pastor PREACHES 13 AM.—“SIN AG&I’?XST THE CHILD” 8 PM.—“THE FORGIVENESS OF SINS” Evening Song Service Led by Percy S. Foster Bible School, 9:30 a.m. Young People, 7:00 p.m. Hear Dr. Clayton’s Bible Lecture Tonight AT THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH SIXTEENTH AND O STREETS (ABOVE SCOTT CIRCLE). DR. HENRY ALLEN TUPPER —will deliver a sermon based on the absorbing topic—entitled— 11 . AM—“THE VISION OF THE VICTORIOUS LIFE HERE AND HEREAFTER” Communion service and reception of new members after morning """ 8§ PM.—~NO.2,“IS CHRIST GOD?" This is the second of five messages for the masses touching the hunger of the human heart. FEBRUARY 18—No. 3, “HOW CAN MAN KNOW GOD?" FEBRUARY 25—No. 4, “HAS CHRIST COME, AND WILL HE COME AGAIN?" MARCH 4—No. 5, “CAN WE KNOW THAT MAN I8 IMMORTAL:" Swedish services, Sunday at 3:30 p.m. by Pastor O. Gunnafait of Brooklyn, New York. A 20-minute organ recital of Prof. Ferry, 7:40 to 8 p.m. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.—John Ruthven, Supt. B. Y. P. Union, 6 to 7:45, with social and refreshments at 6. Strangers and visitors to the city cordially invited to worship with us. All Green Line Busses Pass Church Door. THE HOME CHURCH Is your soul asleep? Hear Dr. A. C. Dixon, the Evangelist of Wonderful Power, and Be Aroused to “Newness of Life.” Temple - Baptist Church (COR. 10th AND N BTS.) 11 AM.—“The Volunteer,” by the Pastor, Dr. J. J. Muir. 8 P.M.—Preaching by Dr. Dixon. Revival Services Every Evening Except Saturday. Also Thursday Afternoon at 4:45 Dr. Dixon is known the world over as Church Ingram Memorial Congregational TENTH STREET AND MASS. AVE. N.E. DR. B. F. RHOADS, -Pastor 9:30 a.m.—Church School. 10:45—Junior Church. 11:00 o’clock— “THE TENTS OF SHEM” A great address by MRS. JAS. O. BUSWELL of Brooklyn, N. Y. 7:00 p.m—Christian Endeavor Devotional. 8:00 p.m.—SERMON BY THE PASTOR. Subject: “JUST FOOLS—THAT’'S ALL!” A’ sermon on the importance of fools in the affairs of men. Special music under direction of Mrs. Henry Hunt McKee. THE CHURCH WITH A WELCOME /| ! | cloquent and forceful speake: ! CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH | 8th and H The Series of Sunday Evening Sermons AROUND THE FIRESIDE —is proving very popular. Come tomorrow night and enjoy this service. Good singing—Male quartet. Topic: “Mother—God Bless Her!” At Eleven O’Clock—Second in series on “WHAT CAN I BELIEVE? About Jesus Christ—Is He God? \DR. ABERNETHY PREACHES AT BOTH SERVICES. « A Cards of Admission Are Not Required.