Evening Star Newspaper, February 17, 1923, Page 18

Latest Announcements of Church News, METHODIST EPISCOPAL (White) ' Hamline M. E, Church ! STH AND P STREETS. Rev. H. P. Fox, Minister OBSERVE DAY oF PRAYERS Woman’s Presbyterial Missionary Society Meets—Many Present. The Woman's Presbyterial Mission ary Soclety of the Presbytery of Washington city observed the day of prayers for missions yesterday in the New York _Avenue Presbyterlan Church, Mrs. Harvey 8. Irwin presid- ing. The sacrament of the Lord's supper was administered at noon hour., ‘The meeting was largely attended by the women of the various Presby- terfan churches of the city. “What Can I Do to Make the Evangelistic Serv- ices a Success” “Georgc ‘Washington— Christian” A worship program of song, ! readings and, sermon. SEVENTHDAY ADVENTISTS, The l’enple s Tabernacle "% #'3¥ Sheate, mlnhm:r. This church is working and praying for the success of the | Union Evangelistic Services, | which begin luc~d4\ Febru- ] ary 27. Eldbrooke Mcthodisi Episcopal Church River rond just off Wisconsin ave. JOHN EDWARD FORT, Pastor. unday school. pecial patriotic service. - Epeaker— Dr. Charles H. Stocking Chaplain of the G. A. Ti. of Ohip and chap. lain of the Boclety of the Army. of the Cumbegland. America—America’s ‘Past in the World War, Ameriea’s Part o the World Regen- eration.” The G. A. R. Post of Washington, the Ladies' Relier Vetpraus, the American Leglon pantsh War Vetora a1l patriotie cltizens cordially Invited. peciu. muste by Instrumental - Trio— o, Vialin, Cello. p.m.—Epworth- League §:00 p.m.—Sermon by pastor— “The Call of tzhe Christ” 1 i Douglas Memorial 32,0 ev. EDWARD HAYES, D.D., Pastor ll:!’!nl‘ school, 9:30 am 11500 ah “Great Places and. Experi- ences in the Life of Jesus” Epworth League, Sermon by the pastor. First sermon in serles— We el 1 who have no.church home 1o attend h - get our joint resiral at and An.e. beginning the evangelist. METROPOLITAN MEMORIAL N.W. 11 Place) O S Fonr ot i Washington.” HARRY DAWSON MITCHELL, D. D., Minister, Chueeh achool, M. R, Speelman, Supt Epworth League servise, 7:15 p.m. TRINITY M. E. CHURCH 5th St. and Pa. Ave. S.E. Joseph Dawson, Ph. D., Pastor Sunday school, 9:30 a.m. Sermon by the pastor, 11.° Subject— |“The - -Holy Spirit and. Revivals” Sermon by the pastor, “Grieve Not the HI; ly Sp Epworth Teugn 45 pom. "‘l'he Witnessing and Sealing of the Holy Spirit.” S PO p “The Testing of Jesus—the Result.” - viee will be EVAN - Congregational song service, led rume: Marsiiail ut bis tombone; Organ snd ook for every FOUNDRY CHURCH Sixteenth St. near P 8t N.W. Green busses pass the’ door. REV. MERBERT . RANDOLPH, D, ., ‘ per. The National Methodist Church PETWORTH and New Hampshire ave. i Bux Passes the Door.) G. Ellls WI“.lll!ll, D. D., Minister | Mr. 0. I RAN-| 118 DR, llA\l\(‘]lil u PREACOES AT “Does the Social Gospel Save?” S P. .“l " Community Sing DR, RANDOLPIL-PREACHES “The Story of the Soul” Thursda: pon. “THINGS WE MOST SURELY BELIE “AND THE FOLKS ARE FRIENDLY, BRIGHTWOOD PARK Sth and Jefferson Streets N.W. CHARLES S. COLE, Minister. | “I'he Kind of a Revival We Need” | “Vi;;;fiington's Contribution to Our Natxonal Life” Sunday school, Epworth Les, Gome to Church. You Be Wau f METHO 'mm and A Streers Northeast, REV. HOWARD F. DOWNS, Pastor. EVANGELISTIC CAMPAIGN BEGINNING TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20. Every Evening, Except Saturday, at 8 o'clock. Rev. M. Lee Starke, D. \el'd Eunxelm of New York City, and Miss Mollie Stockard of Texar, dr'nln!&; 204 Mysicu] Dircctor, | hodist Churches o-operating. | | Ogaes Mothelist Care o Cospeniing. | TANGELIST i SUNDAT & r,m 1CES— “The Great Essential” 8 PM.—. “A Plea From an Oriental Love Story” nw, day achionl. sunt AND 20 am - S 1 1 SIN QUENCES.” hvwoseu: Tensue nterpretation _of Johan .“THE GREAT HUNGER chorus and quartet choirs. in the Unlon Metho: [ stic Services in Hu thodist Episcopal Church, Oth and P _Io‘wa Ave. M. E. Church 4th and Emerson & COMMUNITY ¢l ARRY EVAUL, P m.—THE DIVINE CHRIST. Spwartir $eagne. "R CHRISTIAN (7 i 800 pm ! 007 500 . M. E. CHURCH Dumbarton ave. near Wiscousin ave. n.w. REY. B, I. McGOWAN. 9:43 a.m.—Sunday. school 11:00 a'm.—Dr. Clarencs True Wilson— “International Implications of the 18th Amendment" wTHE m .Y SPIRIT." 1. “The Spu‘xt of Truth” _ Como_praying for these servioes. Wesley Methodist Epzscopal CHEVY CHASE, onnectivut uve. and J 0 REV. J. C. NICHOLSON, D, D. 45 pm.—Neryices condneted, by | oy i » Epworth Lel‘ut M. E. MCKENDRE CHURCH Mass. Ave. N.W. Bet. 9th and 10th Streets (The Red Brick Church) Chas. A. Shreve, Pastor Sunday Service 9:00 a.m.—Special Prayer Service.. 9:30 a.m.—Sunday School. Classes for persons of all ages. 11:00.a.m.—Sermon by REV. D. C. BAYLISS of Denver, Colorado, Secretary of the Humphries' Mission Foundation. :00 p.m.—Young People’s Social Hour and Reception to Strangers. :45 p.m.—Epworth League Service. :00 p.m.—Evangelistic Meeting, conducted by Pastor. Subject— “JESUS THE WONDERFUL” (Bring your friends and help them on to God.) Tuesday, 3 to 5:30—Service of Prayer for the Healing of the Sick. » . Wednesday, 6 P.M.—Supper Meeting of Official Board. 8:00 p.m.—Patriotic celebration in honor of WASH- I\GTON and LINCOLN. Rev. H. D. Mitchel and Rev. C. K. Ray will speak. . Special music by Mazs. Fannie Shreve Heartsil, Thursday, 8 p.m.—Midweek Prayer and Praise Service. Friday, 8 p.m.—Pentecostal Meeting. CALVARY On Columbia Road Northwest Between 14th and 15th Streets AMES S MONTGOMERY, Minister 9:30—Calvary Bible aéhool, Mr Edwin Dice, Supt. 0—Cal mer's, Bible ‘class, Judge Joseph W. Thompson, Mr. (‘hlrles D. Murray, president. §1:00-—Public worship with sermon by the MINISTER on the subject: “THE BLESSED HUNGRY” - SPECIAL MUSIC—Anthem, “Send Out Thy Light. Gounod; offertory uet, “My Faith Looks Up to " oo ME, and Mrs, Miller—Nevin; organ, relude, “Andante” Kramer: postlude; march, Valent. s 8:00—Epworth League Hour. 0—Epworth League devotional service, :00—Public worship with addresses on “WASHINGTON—THE GREAT” Honorable Patrick H. Kzllcy, M. C,, of Michigan Honorable James Byrnes, M. C., of South Carolina SPECIAL MUSIC—Anthem, “Magnifica Clough-Lelghter; quartet, *Hear My Prayer,” Arkhangelsky; organ, prslwde, ‘Morceau. Bymphonique,” fGullmant; postlude, march, Roger: GEORGE HAROLD m“-. RM‘OR Ol'-‘ CHDRCH MUSIC. LEWIS CORNING ATWATE] ORGAN]IST Free seats to the ”’Ibfi"ll m doors open in the #vening at seven-thirty, * the teacher 3 chuHCH SCHOOL—9:; 30 n.m. HAMLINE CHURCH PLANS .EVANGELISTIC SERVICES Large Chorus Choir Will Be Di- rected by Miss Athey and ‘W. R. Schmucker. Methodist - Epsicopal churches of Vashington will hold union evan- gelistic services at Hamline Methodist Eplscopal Church, 9th and P streets, from February 27, to March 14, in- clusive, with ‘sermons each evening. Dr. Evert Naftsger, one of the best known pastor-evangelists of the coun- try, will be in charge of the meetings. Each of the Methodist Episcopal churches of the city ‘is furnishing a Quuu of singers for the chorus choir, ich will be under the direction of Edith B, Athey and W. . Behmuokor: H. °S. Omohundro is organizing a corps of ushers which will consist of five men from each of the churches taking part in the revival. ' MISSIONARY PAGEANT. A missionary pageant, “The Strik- ing of America's Hour,” will be pre- sented, under the - auspices of the Woman's Missionary Society, at North Carolina Avenue Methodist Protestant Church, §th street and North Carolina “venue southeast, Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. ASKS CONTRIBUTIONS TO LENTEN OFFERING Episcopal Church Board Issues Ap- peal to Sunday School ‘Workers. The board of religlous education of the Episcopal Church of the diocese of Washington is issuing to Episcopal clergymen and Sunday school work- ers an urgent appeal for increased contributions to the annual children Lenten oftering, which has become & large factor In the missionary re- sources of the general church. The treasurer of the National Coun- cll of the Episcopal Church has an- nounced that Immediate retrenchment in the expenses in the missionary fleld must be adopted bedause of the fall- ing off of contributlons during the yemr 1922. In 1920 the church pro- Jected the nation-wide campaign, Wwhich greatly stimulated offerings for all Jurposes. Similar amounts wore ple for 1921 and 1922, and, in taot, the total receipts for 1931 were grester than for the previous vear lans for 1922 and 1923 werp based on the expectation that these contrl- butions would be continued, but & very considerable deficit was created in 1922 by the fallure of tho dioceses to pay thelr quotus. The dioccse of Washington was only $1,400 behind- hand, but some dioceses ran as much as $25.000 behind, it Is stated, In this crisis, while appeals will be made to the people of the church gen- erally for {ncreased donatlons, the board of religious education has de- cided that the children’s offering must also be increased. To this énd a mass meeting for all the Eplsc schools ‘in the District and ing counties will be held at Epiphany Church Sunday afternoon, March 11, at 4 o'clock. METHODIST PROTESTANT. NORTH CAROLINA AVENUE Sy Aue-oth and B ste. 8.2, EV. P. CROSRY, Pastor. m. sto 7:15 p.m.— lntermediate Cheia First M. P. Church 4Ih lt nenr G J. HOO! RR Hlnllltr Rnnd.y school. m.—Sermous by the ialater, i fi.,,.:.".‘.",.‘ E.‘,‘;‘:.:,,‘::'T?s"‘é e METHODIST EPISCOPAL (Colored) ~— | John Wesley A. LML E. Zion Church THE_CHURCH WITH A WE! RHODE ISLAND AVENUE lllmdr Island ave. at 1st st. n.w. REV. 6. I. HUMPHEEYS, D. D., Pastor. \er\'lce< 11 am. and 8 pm. Christian_En: METHODIST Ebenczer M. E. Caruer 4th and D sts. s.e. REV. J. W. WATERS, Minister. 9:30 unday school hour. Ukber's Auxiliary anniversary. 11:00 a.m.—Pastor wiji preach 3100 p'm. 1 sermon to Usher's Union, stor—Music by Unlon % classes. —|THE LONG PERSPECTIVE." THOLY CoM tetiny Eadas EASE IN METROPOLITAN WESLEY A. M. E. ZION CHURCH D street bet, 204 and 3rd s.w. HENRY J.' CALLIS. Pastor. 11:00 a.m.—Subject, “Man's FPassion for the Coming of the chair. Solo., Mr. B4 Lewts: Installation of officers. ... pworth Leagy Uy Rev. T. B. Mc- VISI’AGI Met WELCOME. METHODIST EPHCOI’AL éOUTH |ST.PAUL .25 At Second N.W, J. JUDSON RINGER, Pastor. xmc.MF.‘ urch ot 994 B ats. £ T AU 570, rastor. Suday arhoo. upject, “'Studying Jes i Epwort Lhague. - i of Mira Omelin | YOUNG MEN'S € Mr. 11 am.-§ p. ‘0. uuumn Teacher. —Sermon. % p.m.—Epworth League. ¢ Thursday, 8 p.m., Prayer and Prafse. MT. PLEASANT M. E. South 16th ST. NEAR LAMONT N.W. Rev. Clifton K. Ray MINISTER. rown Mcmonal A. M. E.| d North Carolica ave. m.e. 'y wchool. Fosackios service by paster, s meeting by A. C. Galbraith A. M. E. Zw:Chwch' o ; . L and M sts. ATT] Broken Ciat YOU ARE WELCOME To 0FR SERVICES l Union Wesley A.M.E. Zion | Church (@nd Near L X:W.) t "1, he Power of God” S P.M.— “Washington and Lincoln” Special muaic ltlbfl.h :Mm by double ‘Prayer meeting, Thuraday evening, 8 o'clock, A WELCOME AWAITS YOU. Marvin M. E. Church South | 10th and B §ts. B.W. CLAUDE M. HESSER, Minister. 11.00 ABL Pastor Wiil Preach 4 8—Kermon by the pastor 3;»,,.“7".-: Grand Contee 1o 8:00 DAL REV. E. 0. WATSON, D.D. Subfect ~WHAT IS THE CHURCH WORTH!" EPWORTH “THE GOOD-WILL CHUROCH" M. E. Church South 13th ST. AT NORTH CAROLINA AVE. N.E. RE_W SPECIAL TOPICS LISTED BY REV. J. E. FREEMAN Sermons for Lenten Perlod An- nounced by Rector of Epiphany Episcopal Church. “Great Books as Interpreters of Truth” {s the theme of a speclal series of sermons which Rev. Dr. James Freeman, rector of Epiphany Episco- pal Church, will preach on Sunday nights throughout nt. He will also preach tomorrow morning. There will be a corporate communion for men and boys at 8 a.m.., followed by the monthly fellowsh! p breakfast In the parish house. Dr. Freeman will- preach Tuesday | and Friday of next week at 4:45 p.m., the subject being “The Psalms in Human Life” The noonday preacher for the week is Dr. H. P. Almon* Ab- bott, rector of Grace and St. Peter’ Church, Baltimore. These servic begin at 12:06 and last twenty min- utes. Monday afternoon Mr. Backus preaches. Wedneaday afternoon there will be brief service ‘lld organ recital. Friday afternoon Rev, Wolven delivers the lddre SONS OF REVOLUTION T0 HONOR WASHINGTON Services in Memory of First Presi- dent Tomorrow at St. John's P. E. Church. Tho Soclety of the Sons of the Revo- lution In the District of Columbia is to hold the annual church service commemorative of the birth of George | Washington to be held (n St. John's Church. 16th and H streets, tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'cloc The service will b6 conducted by the society’s chaplain, Dr. Thomas Green of the American Red Croas, as- slsted by the Rev. Dr, Robert Taibot,! rector of St. Paul's Church; Rev.| David Covell, rector of Trinity Church, and Rev. Dr. Robert John- ston, rector of St John's Church. The preacher will be Rt. Rev. Thomas Frank Gaflor, D. D., LL. D., bishop of Tennesses and president of the Council of the Eplscopal Church. Ri. Rev. the Bishop of Washington will pontificate and pronounce the ber.ediction. President Harding has signified his PUrPOSe to attend this service, Aside from the pews reserved for the soclety and for distinguished guests, the church will be open to the general bub“t PRESBYTERIAN. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN dobn Marsball Place. JOHN BRITTAN CLARK, MINISTER. 11 am. “THE CALL OF ELISHA” 8 pam, “WHAT WILT THOU” Some Questions of Christ SLAND AVENUE 2nd street WestamPrcsbyterianChurch H st. between 19th and 20th n.w. JAMES HARVEY DUNHAM, Minister. Manse, 2100 G st. n.w. Sunday school, 9:30 a.m. 11:00 A.M.—PREACHI Activities and Services CEORGETOWN BAPTISTS GREET NEW PASTOR Many Speakers Join in Service of Welcome to Rev. Charles B. Austin. The West Washington Baptist Church held a welcome service in honor of its new pastor, Rev. Charles B. Austin, last Wednesday evening. Beveral addresses of welcome were delivered by representatives of the de- nomination and other churches and organizations of Georgetown. E. Hil- ton Jackson, moderator of the Colum- bla Association of Baptist Churches, delivered an address of welcome on behalf of the Baptist denomination of the city. Rev. F, Paul Langhorne, pastor * of the 'Petworth Baptist Church, welcomed the new pastor on behaif 'of the Baptist pastors ot the city. Rev. W. Lynch, pastor of the Calvary M. ¥ Chureh of orgetown, ¢Xtended a welcome on behalf of the Georgetown pastors. Joseph A. Oliver, president of the Georgetown _ Citizens’ Assoclation, spoke on behalf of the citizens of Georgetown, while Rev. George E. Truett, a former pastor of thc West Washington Church and for many years a member thereof, extended a cordial welcome on behalf of the membership of the church. A response was made by Rev. Mr. Austin, expressing his appreciation of the welcome extended by the different organizations represented. The in- vocation was delivered by Dr. W. H. Hilbish, pastor of the Georgetown Lutheran Church, and the benediction was pronounced’ by Rev..H. W, O, Millington, misslonary secretary of the Columbla Association of Baptist Churches. The music was rendered by the church choir, assisted by the rendition of solos by Mrs. John J. Stahl and Mrs. Maurice Beckham. At the conclusion of the program a reception was held in the Sabba schoolroom by the ladles of the church, refreshments being served. The program was in charge of W. Hunter Haycock, church clerk. SERMONS IN TWO SERIES. Pastor of Petworth Baptist Church Makes Announcement. Rev. F. Paul Langhorne, pastor, Petworth Baptist Ohurch, has arrang- #d two series of sermons for the com- ing six weeks The main subject of the morning talks is “The Church,” and the first of lhn “Calling of the Deep. subject s, W About 117 Church Came”; Helping the Every One Should Share It.” sixth, “Whither Doth It Lead?" His evening subject is entitled “I Tt Possihle?’ and the subjects a “Is It Possible for God to Lie?" “To Enter Heaven Without Being Born Again?’ “To Enter the Kingdom Any Other Way Than by the Door?” “To Belleve in Christ and Not Be Saved?” “To Be Saved Without Believing in Christ?’ “To Be Saved After This Lif PRESBYTERIAN. The Church of the Pilgrims BOUTHERN PRESBYTERIA 220d st. bet. P and Q o REV. ANDREW B. BIRD, Paster. 9:45 a.m.—Bible school, r. . nior Christian End Midweek prayer service Thursday at Bmall chlldren cared for durlog S morning service. A CORDIAL WELCOME g Eam side Chevy Chase Ofrcle. 1a e church vou will learn about all its orgusisations sad serviots Rev. Dr. Rumcr 0. E. mesting. PREACHING BY . Darby MUSIO BY QUARTET. 2:2 a.m.—Bibl REV. JOHN PAUL TYLER, D. D., Pastor 11:00 a.m—Morning Worship and Sermon— REV. O. E. GODDARD, D. D. 7:30 p.m.—Joint Epworth League and Evening Worship. SERMON BY DR. GODDARD Evangelistic Services Every Evening at 8 O’Clock PREACHING BY DR. GODDARD Mr, W. E. Braithwaite, soloist. Assisted by Chorus and Quartet. scheol. m.—Men's Bible class. Metropolmn Presbyterian ' Fourth and B streets southeas! REV, FREELEY ROHRBE, Pastor. 80 a1 ‘school.. vor socteties. Y OCOVENANT 1:00—Mot ip. 5 45—Chelstian Inflnmr 1 T CoRDIAL ® WELEOMB TO ALL METHODIST EPISCOPAL SOUTH. Mount Vernon Place The Representative Chur. (M. E. Church South) Clovis G. Chappell, Pastor. Subject: _Sunday School, 9:30 A.M. i Visitors Cordially Invited. lurpin; Mr. 9th and Massachusetts Avenue M. Leo Rippy, Asst. Pastor u AM.—Sermon by Dr. Chappell, “Our Possibilities” 8:00 PM—semen by Dr. Chappell. Subject: “The Gambling Craze” Junior Chmh, 11AM “Epworth League, 6:45 PM” A Concert will be given in this church Saturday Evening, February ... 24th, by the Mount Vu'nm Place Glee Club, assisted by Miss Kn!heriuo ‘Bowersox, violinist, Church ch and Mr. J. W. “~'New York Avenue Presbyterian Church The Lincoln Pew. NEW YORK AVE,, 18th AND H ST8. Rev. Wallace Radcliffe, D. D. Pastor Em‘;“lll.p it Pastor’s Assistant Rev. William A.Eisenberger 9:80 A.M.—BIBLE SCHOOL. 10:00 A M.—ADULT WITH SUBJECT— “The Education of a Christian Man” 45 P.M.—CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR. P BT. NEAR . n.wW. AND N ST. COVEN =EV. CRARLES ‘WOOD, B. Da 9:30—Sunday school. Classes for men and pm—v-hw; eervice, Sermoa by Dr. l U&—Afl nmn .ml 5 Wood. lcrh: l-. Odv{- the 2 T e 6:15—Christian Radeator supper a1d Vesper \ | ST. THOMAS’ LENTEN SERMONS TO BEGIN Rev. Dr. Smith to Preach Series on “0ld Faith and Evolution,” Beginning Tomorrow. At St. Thomas' Church, 18th strest near Du Pont Circle, the rector, Rev. Dr. C. Ernest Smith, in accordance with Tiis custom for many years, will preach this Lent a special course of sermons on “The old Faith and Evo- lution.” The speclal subjects are: Tomorrow, “Evolution in the Realm of Human Activity:" Februgry ‘Evolution in the Reaim of Religlous Knowledge;" March 4, “Evolution in the Realm of Nature” March 11, “Evolution’s Im- pasaable Chasms:” March 18, “Evolu- tion and Man;” March 25, “Evolution and Christianity.” At the & p.m. service tomorrow the rector will answer questions sent.to 'him. These will be on such matters as the case of Dr. Grant, the ordina- tion of women to the priesthood, the canonization of St. Patrick and other saints of the old British Church. The extensive alterations and Im- provements which have been in prog- ress at Bt. Thomas' for several months, are well on their way to com- | pletion. The chancel, while not fin- ished, is open, the screen which had hiddén it since_October last having been removed. It will be some weeks before the new parish hall is turned over to the contractors, EPISCOPALIANS PLAN HOME HERE FOR AGED Meeting Will Be Held March 13, ‘When Projeet Will Be Given Consideration. The interparochlal committee of | th | which Dr. A. T. Gregory is chairman, met at Dr. Gregory's residence thls| week to discuss the project for the | erection and maintenance in Wash- ington of a home for aged and infirm | Episcopalians. The committes was | much gratified to learn that the an-| nual convention of the Episcopal Church In the dlocese of Washington, at its meeting last week had unani- mously adopted a resolution, present- ed by Ed L. Stock, approving this movement. Representatives of fourteen parish- es were present and much was done to give concrete form to the project. Various locations were consldered as well as ways and means for maintain- ing a home and the cost and type of the building to be secured. It was de- cided, however, not to proceed with definite arrangements until a meeting could be held at which the other parishes in the city were represented. A call has been fssued for such a meet- ing on March 13.In the m: while a specfal committee will visit the clergy of the varlous Episcopal churches and secure their co-operation and the attedance of one or more repre- sentative: SECOND Y.M.C.A. LECTURE. ‘W. H. H. Smith to Speak on “The Story of e Great Law-Glver.” “The Story of a Great Law-Giver” will be the subject of an {llustrated lecture by W. H, H. Smith at the Y. M. C. A. tomorrow afternoon at 4:30. This lecture will cover the period from the exodus from Egypt to the death of Moses, and {s the second in the series on the Old Testament. Tiz- zot_colored slides will be used in il lustrating the lecture. There will also be “Songs in the Dark,” with a brief story of each hymn that is used. The meeting will be open to the public. PRESBYTERIAN, Central Presbyterian Church (SOUTHERN' ASSEMBLY) | Sixteenth and Irviog s REV. JAMES H. TA\'U!II Do) Fe or. p.m.—Thursday—Prayer service. Small children cared for during morning or Mount Pleasant car or 16th st 0 Irving st. n.w. PECK MEMORIAL Peas. Ave. aad 28th n. JRVING W. KETCHUM, MINISTER. 11:00 & m.— “Victory Over Every Fear” "B Dying Guide” 1918 0.m Mo o Rm— "'|“u’n"§ a‘.- Shristias, En Wedeadny, 8 b.m apecial sarvice on Tndta. Fourth Presbytzrian Church 13th and Fairmont sta, m.w, STORS—DR. JOSEPH T. KELLY. £ DR SAAC WARD NDLY, HOME-LIKB CHURCH WHE ws’i‘;:’:“uow RECEIVES A GEN- NB z::u'nu School at §:30 a.m.—Olasses for it e demas o iacerrey -qu. nip at “"'“J IVERSAL DEBT," Christian Badeavor, Senior and Intermediate, Evening _service at S—Congregatonal song service of twenty minutes. e Assembly Mile Quartet will sing. Organist, Mra Chester CeEmon subject: "Wito 18 JESUSI” ‘Ward will preach at both services. mumu e 8—Prayer meeting. All Visitors' i w shington will find a cordial ‘welcome at this church. Take any 14th street car o Fairmont strest. The church one block cu Wallace Mzmn orial nnnu Cor. Randolph st 8 '- Address by the o of Onlo. Gunton-’l"cmple M:monal 16th AND NEWTON STS. REY. BERNARD BRASKAMP, m.—Bunduy school. 11:00 -.-.—-se, In u;" Robert At- 7:00 p.ms.—Christian - Bndeavor n.el!-: 00 p.m.—Se; the tor. Bl 8:00 p.m. afl” .Iuwd oy NEW THOUGHT. bjoct: foble | will PROGRESS IN BIBLE QUESTION CONTEST: Plans Under Way to Begin’ the Competition Satur- day, March 3. With a number of contributions tn ward the expenses of conducting the fifth community Blble question con- test having been received and others promised, together with the an- nouncement that the workers may meet in community centers, plans are being made to launch the event on Saturday, March 3, The committee represen Hous denominations mer. lagr uss: day night at the Mount Vernon Placc M. E. Church South. 1In the absence of Mrs. Louise Harding FEarle, who has been oonfined to her home an attack of {nfluenza, the rgecting we presided over by Mre. Roy Clvan Miller, representing tha missionars ies of the C ¥ na socledias ‘ongregations Plans Are Discossed. The plans of work were thorough! { discussed. A number of reportamers made that showed progress in deve! oping the movement, Plans were made to have in read ness for service an examining com- mittee from each denomination rep Tesented. As one unit is alread: formed in the Eplscopal denomina- tion, it s expected five units will he ready to handle the incoming papers The work of the units will begir :-.’:1“”;7"" the contest is launched continues until all ¢ 1 papers ar Merchants Giving Aild. Three mercantile establishments have granted the use of their delfv- ery service for the distribution and collection of papers. general meeting of committees be called for next week, an- nouncements to be made in Eckington Presbyterian was the first Sunday school to respond to ap- | peal for financial support, having sent @ check for $5. T. Russell Hunger ford, a former contestant, has oon tributed $10, and Miss Chinn, also former contestant, $5. BIBLE CLASS ANNOUNCED." Mrs. Myer to Conduct One for Girls and Young Women. Beginning_tomorrow, Mrs. Charles B. Myer of New York city will con duct a Bible class for girls and young women cvery Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock in the Elizabeth Roberts me morial roo 1Tth and H streets northwest While Intended primarily for m bers of the society, this ¢ other meetings of the Girl Is open to young women of whether members of the not. | newspapers. society or WILL SPEAK HERE. William H. Schuremann Called East by Presbyterian Board. nWilllam H. Schuremann. dean he home missionaries of tlie Presby- O Church, laboring Presbyterian board of publ Sabbath school work in in Bowlder Preshytery for twenty-five and who well known in Washington, ha called east by his board, and w ture in various parts of N state during the next several weeks He will come here about April 1and speak 'In one or more of the local Presbyterfan churches Mr. Schuremann and Rev. H. Brundage, pastor of Eckington Pres- byterian Church of this city, are ol home missfonary co-laborers fn the western fleld. ALL COMERS' BIBLE CLASS. The All Comers' Bible class of t Church of the Covenant is to be ad dressed tomorrow by Huston Thomp son. Because of iliness T son was detained at home and Judge William F. Norri the lesson. His b “Famine, Pestilence, War. member of the class has been invited to write briefly his opinion of “The Germs of War and How Best The: Can Be Overcome.” of Colora CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES OF CHRIST EBCIENTIST BRANOHES OF THE MOTHER OHURCH, FIRST CHURCH OF T, IN BOSTON, MASS, First Church of Christ, Scientist, Columbia road and Eaclla st. Second Church of Christ, Sclent.llt, N.E. Masonic Temple, Sth and F sta, K. Third Church of Chrllt. Sclentlst Masonic Temple, 13th st. and N. Y. ave. Fourth Church of Christ, Scientist, The Arcade, 14th at. and Park rd. SUBJECT— “SO szm’!czs—- Ham andspm SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 3 EDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS o' READING ROOMS: 1319 l?' ST. N.W., Room 605— 9 to 9 (except Wednesd: and Sundays snd holidays, ” S l\ COLOMB!‘I BLDG.. 14th and G Sts.— Hours, 10 to l (Wed. 1" lo 7, apd Sun and holidays, 2:30 to & "ARCADE, 14th and Park rond (Second Floor)— 10 to 5:30 week days; also 7 to 9 pw (excapt Wednesdazs): NEW THOUGHT. National Center of Chnst Healing Mestings-Sontay servics st e onday service a ‘ednesday, Symposium at 3 p. H 'um"‘z i p‘;t')ny. ‘Goo. "E" “Bicker | 4 p.m, NEW THOUGHT “HE HF.AI,E!'H ALL THY DISEASES” Tenth Annual Congress, June 17-24, 1923 BOCIETY OF WASHINGTO! 300 Homer ballding. 601 13th et. n.w. a3 and Caraett Jusuhry, Sunday, 8 “stsoivmg the Opposition to Healing” The {Science of Spiritual Healing is Taught and Dem- onstrated Daily, National Science of Truth Association “The Spiritual Needs of Today” " Jobo Hciman Randall Of New York City. AT 8 P.M. SUNDAT HEALING MEETING. Ada Rainey, Speaker AT B PN, JFOuESRAT, 'I'HE PLAYHOUSE NBtroe W uwn--.