Evening Star Newspaper, March 17, 1923, Page 11

RUMANIAN CHURC DISPUTE SETTLED .Pittsburgh Conference De- cides to Organize Self-Gov- erning Organization. A personal representative of Prince * Bibesco, the Rumanian minister to the United States, has recently re- turned from Pittsburgh, where he was in conferenca with a delegation of Rumanian priests, headed by Rev. Dr. Lazar Gherman of Roebling, N. J. This conference was the result of a dispute among Rumanian church- men. It seems that some years ago body of priests was ordained in New York by Russian bishops, while other Rumanian priests were sent to America from the homeland to ad- minister the affairs of the Rumanian Church in America. The confiict has at times been 8o bitter that the issue was taken into the American courts, but without . definite results. A con- ference of all the Rumanian priests in America was held in Cleveland in Vebruary last. _ There are forty priests in the Rumanian Church in the United States with about 200,000 communicants, who live mostly in the states of Pennsylvania, Ohio. In- diana, Illinois and Michigan. Their congregations are entirely self-sup- porting. Final Action Taken. The action taken by the confer- ence in Pittsburgh, which is final, i distinctly progressive and American in Spirit. After two days' conference it was decided to organize a self-gov- erning Rumanian Church in the 'nited States and to ask the Protes- tant Episcopal Church in America to ‘ ageord the protection and_discipline of that communion to the Rumanians in this country. The new Rumanian church remains in communion with the mother church in Transylvania, hut administrative oversight is ac- corded to the National Council of the Episcopal Church. This arrangement is not unlike that recently effected between the Episcopal Church and the American members of the Czecho- slovak Orthodox Church. Tmportant Precedence. Rev. Dr. William €. Emhardt, sec- retary of the foreign-born Amer- icans’ division of the Episcopal Na- tional Council, declares that the Ru- manians have established a precedent of great importance in the future lite of the eastern Orthodox Church in America, particularly in view of the world conference on Christian church unity which will meet in Washington in 1825. The Natfonal Council of the Epis- ‘copal Church will act on the peti- tion of the Holy Rumanian Orthodox Church of America at its meeting in May next, when It is expected that the council will advise the Episcopal bishops in the several dloceses to exercise ecclesiastical supervision over the Rumanian congregations within their jurisdiction. LENTEN WEEK PROGRAM. Odell S. Smith to Address Midday Services Monday. The program for the midday Lenten services next week at Keith's Theater, 30 to 1 o'clock. Special address to the Board of Trade and Chamber of Com- merce by Odell S. Smith. Rev. Maurice S White conducting the service. Tsaac Gans presiding. Tuesday- ker Judge J. Harry Covington, conducted by Rev. J. C. Ball. George A. King presiding. Music by the Calvary Baptist Church Qaur- ret. Wednesday—Speaker Rev. James Shera Montgomery, conducted by Rev. J. Judson Ringer. W. Arthur Storm presiding. Solo by W. L. Terry. Thursday—Speaker Dr. Howard A, Kelly of Baltimore, conducted by ."J. C. Nicholson. Dr. L. §. Stone peaker Gov. Leslie M. conducted by Rev. Thomas Dr. W. L Showalter pre- usic by the Mount Pleasant E. Church Octet. ‘Bvery one is invited to thes serv- ices and no collections are taken. —— TO ADDRESS BIBLE CLASS. Miss Kaminskie Will Speak at Temple Baptist Church. Miss Mildred Kaminskie, represent- irg the Christian Americanization So- ciety, will address the Temple Baptist Church Bible school tomorrow morn- ing. She will also speak to the Eu- zalian class, of which Mrs. E. B. Forbes is the teacher. At the regular services of the church the pastor, Dr. J. J. Muir, will having as his subjects, re- ly, “The Program of Jesus" nder the Stars.” In conneotion with the evening service the male quartet will sing. % UNITARIAN, ALL SOULS’ CHURCH FOUNDED 1821. Ulysses G. B. Pierce, D. D. Minister. SERVICES IN B. F. KEITH'S THEATER During Construction of New Chureh. 9:45—Sunday school, 11:00—Morning worship. mon by the minister— “THE NEW SINAI— Its Behests” _— LUTHERAN. “Church of the Incarnation Northeast_corner 14th and_Gallatin sts. n.w, REV. HENRY MANKEN, Pastor, Ser- Services—11 a.m., § p.m. Bible school, 8:43 a.m. Lenten vespers, 8 (.m. UBLIC CORDIALLY INVITED. P Epiphan; IKFV W. C."WALTE Residence, 1818 Ki 20th and G S W Locazs, "Pastor. school. ~—Bible , 11100 8.m.—Bervices in German. ag" nL—Pnlenuunn of the conirmation class. _Services in English, §T8. N.W. ICHARD SCHMIDY, Pastor. 10 am, English worship, 11 ‘and ™ ataes Laapus atiir vemtie service. S Ln-..m—._u{m.m-. DAUGHTERS OF THE KING T0 PLAN CONVENTION Officers of cupnn Will Meet Thursday for Preliminary Plans. Matters to be discussed at the an- nual convention of the Order of the Daughters of the King of the Episco- pal Church, in the diocese of Wash- ington, will be considerefi at a pre- liminary conference of officers of the chapters in the various parishes which will be held' at Emmanuel Church, 18th and V streets southeast, next Thursday evening at 8 o’clock. This is the second such conference held this year, the previous one hav- Ing been for the purpose of arran ing the work of the order for the winter. The annual diceasan con- vention will be held April 26. The most important question now before the order is the provincial congress of Daughters of the King from the thirteen dioceses situated in the five states of Delaware, Pennsyl vania, Maryland, Virginia and West Virginia which will he held in this city in November in connection with the provincial synod of the Episcopal Church. It is’ expected that more than 100 daughters will attend this congress and arrangements will be made not only for the business of the méeting but for the entertainment of the delegates. —— VAUGHN BIBLE CLASS \ RECENTLY REORGANIZED Twenty-Three Divisions Formed, Each With Five Group Leaders, Under Plans Announced. The Vaughn Bible class of Calvary |Baptist Church has Jjust been re- organized under plans announced by PProf. L. D. Bliss, teacher, and Homer J. Councilor, president. Under the new organization, ap- proved by the executive committee, the class is divided into twenty-three divisions. Each division head will have five group leaders under him, and each group leader will be re- sponsible for five men. Every one of ithe 700 members has a definite assign- ment, and no man has more than five men to look out for. Under the plan, when a group has recruited to a strength of ten, it will be divided into groups of five. Ar- rangements are also being made jWhereby it is expected to enroll as permanent members many of the vlsllors who attend the class meet- ngs. Approximately fifteen non- member guests are welcomed each nda The lollou(ng have been flDDo!nu-\d division heads: Hugh W. Smith, H. Ormaby. Col B, 1 Penaleton, William L Ford W. & Marsh, L. P.Matlack. L. Morris, L. 8. Tenny, Capt. J. R. Wnasier 3 A= Eetioran G T8 Can: nelly, 8. Er an, H. ueorge E. Ha E. Fo: Hambly, F. “mmem B. P, Crater, J. H. J. Yule, J'E. Acton and J. P. MANY ATTEND REVIVAL. Petersburg Pastor Will Conduct Services at Shiloh Baptist Church. The revival meeting now going on at Shiloh Baptist Church is proving of interest .to many and attracting large crowds. The sermons this week were by Revs. Henry Lewis, Oliver Barksdale and George Nance. Re Dr. 8. T. Eldridge, pastor and evan- gelist of Harrison Street Baptist Church, Petersburg, Va., - will begin his_services at Shiloh next Monday night and continue through Easter. Tomorrow Rev. Dr. Waldron, the pastor, will preach in_the morning on “Breaking Home Tles” and at pight on “The Sinners’ Cry and the Savior's Answer.” Prof. T. H. Ward of Florida will have charge of the singing during the remaining ses- sions of the revival MARKHAM WILL SPEAK. Author of “Man With the Hoe” on Mount Pleasant Church Program Edwin Markham is to speak at the Mount Pleasant Congregational Church, Columbla road near 14th street, at & o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Mr. Mas ham will read his poems, with the Hoe and ‘“Lincoln, eral others. H. Saxton. ox, J. St.Clair S. Garber, W, P. P. Reiney, Bowman. iorthodox be LUTHERAN. Trinity Lutheran Church Cor. 4th and E sts. n.w. (Missourl Synod). H. SCHROEDER, Pastor. Services— 11 a.m.—Public examination of Catechisms (Eagiah). .—Sundag’ school and Bible o German Lenten service, Wedn Gfice Evangelical Lutheran Church (Ohio Bynod.) 18th and Coreora Preaching, 11 a.m, Bunday school, 9:30 /G. E. LENSKL. Pa St. Paul’s English Lutheran Church Eleventh and H Streets N. John T Huddle, B.'D’ “Bastor. “The Mysterious Cup of Gethsemane” “Not Far From, Yet Not In the Kingdom” 7:30 ns'nflly—lan(n nrvlze Keller Memorial Lutheran MD. AVE. & 9TH BT. N.E. S. T. Nicholas, D. D., Pastor Sunday School at 9.30 a.m. Wiles Bible Class for Men. 11 am— “The Eternal Sacrifice” 7:45 pm— \ ig'ht” RAM—, MUBIOAL B PO vlaur. 5 mln) i“ TR e On'uu g Thou S i tor T (Anm’.-'y. Poehheemane (Sal "Lomm- for Young People at 6:45. THE HOMELIKE CHUBCH. THE GIRL PREACHER TO TAL AT THEATER MEETING “Mary Agnes” Will Appear Here Under Gospel Mission Auspices. Mary Agnes Vitchestain. Mary Agnes Vitchestain, fourteen- year-old daughter of M and Mrs. J. H. Vitchestain of Pittsburgh, who has attained a reputation in the New England states as a “prodigy’ because of her ability as a preacher, | will make her first public appearance in Washington March 25, at 3 p.m., at Poli's Theater, under auspices of the Gospel Mission. According to Rev. G. W. Cory, superintendent of the Gospel Mis- sion, “Mary Agnes” as she it widely known, was licensed to preach when only ten years of age. She displayed unusual knowledge of the Bible and of such complex theories as evolution, Darwinism and other doctrines gen- erally unde: ood to iscredit the ef, and tounded her auditors by her mastery of Englisa and her remarkable memory. Mr. Cory points out that her proficiency in lecturing on the gospel has led to claims by some persons that she is a “medium.,” controiled by an older mind This she =stoutly denies, states. * Miss Vitchestain has from nearly every pulpit burgh, and in man rounding states. prominent accounts and have termed her the “girl Billy Sunday.” On the platform she is saild to be a forceful speaker, de- livering a compelling message, while in her every y_life she is a school- going, athieti lass, preferring as- sociates of h own age, and appar- ently unconscious of any gifts with which she credited. The meeting will public, he preached in Pitts- churches of sur- ewspapers carried of her sermons has been be free to the it was pointed out. ve. and Q D. D., Minister. Tpm, C E - B A Bodell | “AND PETER. TONE. Evangelistio. sorvices _pondusted by Bodell every evening at 8, except Euurd‘:y:, il until the 20th, Many Musical Features The Church of the Pilgrims | SOUTHERN PRESBYTERIAN. d st. bet. P and Q n.w. REV. ANDREW R. BIRD; Pastor. 9:45 a.m.—Bible school, with classes every member of the family. 11:00 .m.—Diviae worship and sermoa’ by | o pastor $:30 p.m.—Junior Cheistian Ead tor r' at the strangers <G00 D —Bociar on s sup) manse, to which al in the’ clty are Invited. 7:00 p.m.—8ong_service 7:30 p.m.—Divine worship and sermon by | pastor. 8:15 p.m.—Senier Christian Endeavor. Midweek Bmall chll E'rZS' 5'.‘5:3":3;:‘".{5?5:’;"55.,5.‘}' A CORDIA fORDIAL \‘\.!El:{fl‘;‘l(!‘ TO ALL. Washmgton Helghts Presbyterian Church Columbia orama roads. JOHN C. . Minister. WORLD, REV. ilam 8 pm. Gunton-Temple Memorial 16th AND NEWTON STS, REV, mnum BRASKAMP, M. A., Pastor. SBunday school. -converted Christise.’ e e ’haracter of Jes: Eastern Presbyterxan Church 6th st. and Maryland ave. n.e. ALFRED E. BARROWS, D. D., Pastor. 9:30 a.im.—Bibie school. ; le class. . micetigs. JUSTRATED LECTURE ON 5 3rs. John Neisoa Mills. LUTHERAN. 4 Columbia Heights PAR% Ro4D & N. M. ave. . H. Butler—Services, 11 and 8. Eventng tople, “War Against War.” School - 9:45; Endeavor, 7 p.m. . St. Mark’s Lutheran Church o fndath strests sw, «rBS cRuRCH g YoU YEEL AT Bible “school. Zfhe wervice with sermon by Dr. Hayes. COK‘V!E ll 1. AVE. AND Atonement APITOL g REV. L O. llm Illwr. Public worship, 11 Sunday school, 0:45 Lother League. Christ Lutheran Church New Jerser ave. bet. M and N sts, (Missouri Synod.) J. FREDERIC WENCHEL, Pastor, SUNDAY SCHOOL AND BIBLE CLASS, 9:48 PROF. J. T. MUELLER OF 8T. mvfls MO., WILL PREACH. Lenten service Thursday, 7:45 p.m. 9: it LUTHER PLACE MEMORIAL (At Thomas Circle Northwest) G. M. DIFFENDERFER, Pastor 9:45 a.m.—Bible School. 11:00 a.m.—Sermon— “HEARING GOD” 7:00 p.m~Christian Endeavor Societies. 8:15 p.m.—Contralto Soloist—MISS CHRISTINE LEVIN. Sermon— “THE PEERLESS TEACHER” o Voluntary Contributions THIS CHURCH WELCOMES YOU unusual | OLL YE AWAY Latest Announcements of Church News, 1REGARDED AS POTENT IN PREVENTING WARS Speaker at Conference on Good Will Says Christian Ministers Should Be Internationalists. Special Diapatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, March 17.—All Chris- tian ministers should be 'interna- tionalists if the church is to be a Dotent factor for the prevention of war, Dr. Lindley V. Gordon, secre- | tary of the Church Peace Union, told those who attended the conference on international good will at Mount Vernon Methodist Episcopal Church yesterday. He declared that i the church would unite with organjzed labor, veterans' organizations and women's olubs, which have announced them- selves against wars, conflicts of na- tions might be prevented in the fu- ture. “The causes of war were not re- moved by the world war and the Versallles conference,” Dr. Gordon declared. “Just as much In ational hatred and mational greed as ever exist in Europe today. “We learn from Americans who have visited Europe that every in- ternatiozal boundary Jine bristles with bayonets, The nations still fear each other and there is no factor for war which existed in 1914 which does not exist at present. “Even the fact that famine and poverty stalks through the Eurapean countries is not a war preventive. Nations will go to war without money by mortgaging the future of their " children and their children's children.” Dr. Gordon commended the British labor party for adopting resolutions declaring that its members would in the future participate in no war. Dr. Gordon said the role of the churches in preventing war was to try to do away with international hatred and suspicion and to back all moves for reductions of armaments. —_— WILL BEGIN REVIVAL.* Farmer Missionary to Speak at Wallace Memorial Presbyterian. The Wallace Memorial United Pres- byterian Church begins tomorrow a two-week series of special meetings, closing on Easter. Tomorrow even- ing at 8 o'clock a missionary pageant will be presented by Miss Sallie E. Dickey, a former missionary to India. And every night till Easter services will be held. Dr. 1 Ward, Rev. J. K. Stewart of Pittsburgh and Rev. F. Paul Long- horn and William A. Eisenburger will assist the pastor in these meetings. EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, . 0, SATURDXY, SIAROH 17, 192, to organt: jeveral daily vacation Bi- ble_schools in the Episcopal parishes of Washiugton during the months of July similar to the fifty-odd schools conducted last year by the Washing- ton Federation of Churches. ‘Mr. Dales Leaves. The board of religious education of the Episcopal diocese of Washington, under whose auspices the meetings of the Bunday School Institute are held, has announced that the de- parture of Rev. Philip A. Dales from 8t. Stephen’s Church to become rec- tor of St. Paul's Church, Harrisburg, Pa., will not interfere with the monthly meetings of the teachers’ coaching class for northwest Wash- ington, which has been conducted un- PETTUS AND MOSES MAIN P. E. SPEAKERS Clergymen Will Address Sunday School Institute Next Tues- day Evening. Rev. Willlam H. Pettus, rector of St. Mark's parish, and Rev. John B, Mosgs, rector of St. John's Church, Georgetown, will be the two princi- pal speakers at the monthly meeting of the Sunday School Institute of the Episcopal Church In. the diocese of Washington, which will be held in St. John's Parish Hall, 16th street near H street northwest, next Tues- day evening at 8 o'clock. ‘ Mr. Pettus will speak on “Religious Education and Bervice,” and his address is in- tended fof all who are engaged in training of children. Mr. Moses’ sub- Je is “The Parent-Teacher Asso- clation in the Sunday School.” Belleves Good to Be Done. The board of religious education of the diocese of Washington belleves that much good can ‘be doné not only for the Sunday schools, but for the homes of church people as well, if those engaged in Sunday school work would have regular and frequent meetings with the parents of the children under instruction, so that the snrponen and desires of each class could be made known to the other. Mr. Moses will explain how this can be effected by parent-teacher asso- clations somewhat similar to those in the public schools. In addition to these addresses, J Manly Cobb, now superintendent or the large Sunday school of the Chapel of the Good Shepherd, will tell how the idle churches can be used during vacation days to give religlous in- struction to tdle children. It is hoped PRESBYTERIAN. etown Church ; gA!(ES :I"HAMIIALT'; D. taken up by Rev. John S. Moses of Bt. dohn's Church, Georgetown, and the next meeting will be he]fl tomor- row night in St. John's Parish Hall. Supper will be served at 6 o'clock for those who find that the class work interferes_ with the evening meal at home. The Christian nurture series of lessons is used as the basis of in- struction at these classes. ARRANGE SEWING MEETING. ‘The United Circle of the Woman's Society of the Vermont Avenue Chris- tian Church will meet next Tuesday at 12:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Ada Stonebraker, 4739 13th street, to sew for the inmates of the Christian Orphanage at Cleveland, Ohio. The Junjor Women's Circle will meet on Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. J. I Parker, 1361 Parkwood plac, PRESBYTERIAN. New York Avenue Presbyterian Church The Lincoln Pew. NEW YORK AVE., 13th AND H STS. Rev. Wallace Radcliffe, D. D, Pastor Emeritus, Pastor’s Assistant Rev. William A. Eisenberger 30 A.M.—BIBLE SCHOOL. 10:00 A M.~<ADULT CLABSES. 11:00 AM.—PUBLIC WORSHIP, ENM ON BY Rev. William C. Hogg SUBJECT— “TRY RELIGIO! 6:45 P.M.—CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR. 8:00 P.M.—PUBLIC WORSHIP WITH Rev. WI“.lAlII C Hogg SUBJECT- “THE GREAT P ST. NEAR 3ist at. nw l'l:l?l.‘. 8 pm e SIXTHPRESBYTERIAN ‘WHITE, Minister, —Sunday echool, “The Rowers of Tyi‘e” 7:00 p.m.—Y. P. 8. C. E. 8:00 p.m.— “Prisoners of Hope' Thurs.. 8:00—8pecial mesting -! the Con- gTegati Central Presbyterian Church (SOUTHERN ASSEMBLY.) _ Sixtecnth and TIrving ste. o.w. S H. TAYLOR, D. D., Pastor. Tastor. 0 p.m.—C. E. Junior. —Westminater League, ocial Hour for Foung People., “hristian Endeavor. ermon by Dr. Taylor, Thursday—Prayer service. hildren cared for during morning ke mh street car or, Mount Plessant PRESBYTERIAN Jobn Marshall Place “THE CALL TO JOHN BAPTIST” 8 p.m. I “WHY ARE YE SO FEARFUL?»” Somc Questions of Christ | 1 EASTER AFTERNOON. 4:2 - Chevy Chase . Presbyterian Church side Chevy Chase Circle. op_near door i HUBERT *OHNSON, REX JOHNSON. REV. DOUGLAS PUTNAM B) { Assistant Minister, , Birmie will preach | 'WOOD, D. alll- for mea and Sermon by Dr. a: \S—Y‘rfllmlnlry musical program. 3:80—Afternoon,_service Sermon by, D “FINDING G AN Sotoiets—tra Flota MeGH Keefer, contralto; Mins Elsa Rager, violinist; Mr. Richard Lorleberg, celiist. 6:15—Christian Endeavor supper and vesper service. oL ;h'k-nc on E;DO—E"nlnl eatiny. Evening choir of 100 voices. 8:00 Thursday—Midweek service. ALL WELCOMB. nunbm TSLAND AVENUB 9:80—§unday school. men. ¥ o oo_mmunx service. service. "mnuc :bop. —“THE LO] 9:!0 a.m.—Sabbath School Fourth Presbyterian Church 18th and Fairmont bts. n.w. PAflORE—D]l JOSEPH T. KELLY. . ISAAC WARD. n “ BRONSON LANE. t. “ EMBLY MALS Qtun'l'n Susde v school & Men's ‘class at 0. l’or ning worship, 11 a.m. Dr. Kelly will pres Benlnr and Intermediats O. socteties Evl{l‘lllflc service at 8. Dr. Ward will | r;‘.mnen'gunmel' of nrn-[;enuml singing recedes the evening sermon. | " Organ recital from 7:45 to L Anunl meetlng of the m‘;-nm and ’6&‘.’ et e m tage e “moeting AT home ‘of Mr. moltfl‘-m w'.m Fontanet Courts, on Batur- O veisboly welcoms_to all_serviess. Metropolitan Presbytcfla.n IIV R EBLET ROHEER, arter. 6:45 p.m.—Christian Endeavor socleties. 15 bm—Sermon, *'The ‘Bavior.” *A CORDIAL X WesternPresbyterianChurch Est. detween 10th and 3008w, ABES RARVEY DUNEAN, Miaivier, O30 o Bunday school. we— ) fl"" 8:30—Communicants’ class. v«Mflmn ‘Endeavor. ™ “Here and Now” MORI0 RS- ZI8 QUARTRE, TEACHER” All Welcome PECK NIEMORIAL a.m.—Morning sermon, pastor. Tifustrated Address by Miss Janet McNaughton of Smyrna, Turkey -m.—Mens Bible cla (CONGREG. 17th AND P REV. J. C. OLDE 10:15 UNITED Wallace Memonal s Cor. Randolph st. and New Hampshire Ren o XM RBLL, Frate Prof. T. 8. LOVETTE, Choir I ector. Bervices, 11 am ddress of Miss 8 E. Bickey of India. 8 p.m.—Misslonary Mlln chl CI:EVELAND PARK (CONGREGATIONAL.) LSl 34th and Lowell St. pageant, 7 p. ko' serivn of evasgelsic services begin_Tuesday evening, closing at Faster. The pastor will be astisted this week by Dr. Isaac Ward hig city and Dr. J. ERo¥s 1y MopERs TENTH AND G STS. CONCERT TONIGHT, Saturday, 8 p.m. Admission free BEATEY CONCERT COMPANY of New York r. Jason Noble Pierce preaches Sunday 11 AM —“THE GLORY OF LIFE” 8 PM.—“PURPOSE AND ACT” Including sub-topics: “The Handwriting on the Sky”; Our Real Traffic Problem”; “Washington Alley Dwellers”; “When Does God Fail?” Musical Vespers, Sunday, 4:45 p.m. BEATEY CONCERT COMPANY of New York Lillian Beatey, soprano. Mary Bennett, contralto Mary Lackland, violinist CONCERT, Friday, March 23, 8 p.m. Metropolitan Artists Frank Gittelson, distinguished American violinist Austin Conradi, brilliant young pianist Margaret Cummins Rabold, concert soprano NEW THOUGHT LECTURE First Congregatlonal Church Tenth and G Streets N.W. Tuesday, March 20, 8 p.m. BY MARY E. T. CHAPIN Pioneer New Thought teacher and healer of New York city SUBJECT: “YOU NOW DEAD, AWAKEN” Auspices of the committee on arrangements for the Tenth Annual Congress of the International New Thought Alliance to be held here June 17-24. All Invited Offering | MT. PLEASANT (Congregational) COLUMBIA ROAD NEAR 14th ST. In the Residential Northwest WALTER AMOS MORGAN Minister. 11:00 a.m.— Sl b £ Life’s Handicaps Children’s Story Every Sunday Morning. 5:00 p.m.—Edwin Markham, the poet, will give the address. Mr. Markham will read his poems— “The Man With the Hoe,” and “Lincoln”- 5:00 p.m.—Junior C. E. Society. 6:00 p.m.—~Intermediate C. E, Society. 7:30 p.m.—Sunda{dEvening Club. | Speaker, Mr. C. A. Herter, Secretary to Mr. Herbert Hoover. '9:45 a.m.—Church School. Classes for all. der his direction. This work has been | 29 \ 4 = - Activities and Services BAPTIST. Second Baptist Church citih, ana T PRI Pastor. 'WHAT GOD' KNOWS ABOUT SPECIAL SERVICE CALL. Fifth of Sermon Conferences to Be Held Tomorrow Evening. The fifth of the series of sermon. conferences on “Some of the Funda- mentals of Christianity” will be held at Advent Episcopal Church, 2d and U treets northwest, tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. The lub!lcl will be ln connection with the relation of “The Holy Catholic Church” to twentieth century life, and will include discus- sion of spiritual healing. At the Wednesday evening service, at 8 o'clock, the special preacher will Rev. Mr. Cooke, rector of the Church of the Ascension. SpmoB. ¥ P Corahat Welmm»—(‘hlilnnllnl Messages Tth aad Randolgh streets, Petworth 77, % 2o hn(hm, 0:30-5. 5 “erin Grehestral sl 11:00 a.m.—8ermon: “The Churel “7 Every One Shoud Share 10" Tpm.—B. Y, U., 4th group meeting. flnm—sfl;l; ;mh:f- n‘.'u Possidle to % ut Believing in Wednesday, Bocial, B. Y Thuraday, praver service. West Washington Baptist CLOSED DOOR. - DEVIL'S x 0'0LocK T AUSTIN, ageaks. With the Cro Be Christ 1" Y. W. C. A. HEATLEY Y. W. C. A, 901 Rhode Island vy Vesper Bervice, Sunday, 4 p.m. PENTECOSTAL. spel Assembly 930 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. N.W. K. L. Collier and H. W. Kline, Pastors, Preaching the Cross of Christ in the Heart . of the Nation. EVANGELISTIC MEETING Every Saturday, 8 p.m. sman,SENTECOSTAL MEETINGS; Weincadays . sioopm BIBLE CLASSE Bible Study Class, t ught by Dr. Maurice Miller, every Wedner p.m. Class to teach mothods of Personsl Eva gelism and Christian Work every Tuesd: &% ils pm. No charges. All are welcome 1o Join thess classes. DI Pastor, C. ot ed shington hflkl Bright Auditorfum. Cheerful serv feex. Comtortatle chairs (men Tike them) ine organ: popular music; t and mals ehorus. 11'a.m., “Wretchedness Forgettable.” Ctmennxnl Bapt. Ch., 7th and Eye n.e. "Nineteenth S t Baptist Corner of mm flml 1 Bts. N REV, WALTER H. BROOKS, D, D. doam Sunday scliool. —Sermon by the pastor. 1unll singing. bpefilll ‘music W with usual devotional exercises Reats free. BETHANY FH0DE 1SLAND 4 Rev. HUGH T. STEVEVSON Preaching at 11 a.m. .m. by the r. Chvarch, tor. "Bible_school, U.,"8:45 pm. Midweek ._Public_invited Every Tuesday, 8 Bring the sick. Al are weicome at rery service: Convenient to all downtown. hnlell SPIRITUALIST. Mme, Marcia 145 YOU ST. X.W._Meeting Sunds; - ing, 7:30 sharp. "Tel, Potomac 101 ¥ e Message Circle and Talk Eyery Friday, 8 pm., Room 301, Blackistone bldg., pvesy cos gota s memage. ““Why Are Divorces Neosssary!'” JANE B. coAm 1708 Irving n.w. Col. 6227. Private readings by appointment oniy. Mrs, Bolds mestings on Mondays and Frida m. 101 G ut. n.w. Erankin 88309 MRS, sEVKLn BoLDs MEBTINGS SUNDAY, Tiednesday and Friday evenings at 8 o'cloc 4th s Fhone Lise. 3049, e The Church of Modern Spiritualism 1101 B Street N.W. EVERYBODY WELCOME. 8 0'CLOCK. Tuspirational lecture by 3. A Watem. Messages by Pastor, MBS. WHITE, Mr. Myers and others. . The Firlst Ségritnuafist(:hurch ALFRED H. TERRY SUBJECT : “Castles in the Air” FOLLOWED BY SPIRIT MESSAGES. “*Your old men shall dream dresms and your iy B B Fifth Baptist Dr. John E. %0 ana “DID BAUL OF TARSUS HAV 216 Fir O TR DAMASCUS ROAD A6 THE HIGHER CRITICS CLAIMY Asa preinde’ the pustor will discuss: s Saint Patrick a Bapt B NBA SOUTHWEST. Briggs will preach at 30_evenin . 8., 0:30. Chepel §. §.. 3. Sevival mestinge ot Chbpe, ®.w., all next weel will preach daily. 7 wrurum Brookland Baptist Church J2tb and Newton X.E E. . DIETZ,” rAu‘ol. Everybod; S., 9:30; C. 5. S &0 0i Dauitr soalig svengetniis service. re needed. Are METROPOLITAN SIXTH AND A STREETS N.B. JOHN COMPTON BALL, Pastor. Morning at Eleven— “Behold the Man” 9:30, Bible achool. 10—Men meet in Auditorium, ~ 8:45—Union meeting of thres C. E. societies. Eyening at Seven-Forty-Five— gs and on ATTEND TUE CB\’RCB THAT 'f'L(\WF TSTTnENTS FROM TRAINING SCHOOL (!CR GUESTS. = ptism =ty WISCONSIN AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH W.L. VAN HORN, Pastor. .m. D, at Bytntan. Temple. 1012 . N.W.__Second floor. All welcome. March 29th, 30th and 8lst. Mrs. Rizpah Eldon b2 F Bt N.W. o Pontinge, Monday at § pm. BAPTIST. Anacostia Baptist Church 13th and W Sts. Mondaz, 745 pm, unde ;hlel Rfl:‘ann Bible' lein a ollowed by an address NETHY, Ghmh (the Pres an It Be Done Public fnvited. No fickets. Anacostia Baptist Churc]m— 13th and W et ne. . RICHAR! Spiritual me: Spiri e auspices ot music program o3, DR A tor Calvary” Bapts ent's !um). Subje: Morning service. 11 ‘WONDERFUL WORLD. Eveninz_service, 8 o'clock—Subject, COMIN “HIS Every one Welcome, Get next to God for strength, joy and peace during these times. trying Temple Baptist Church (COR. 10th AND N 8TS.) Expects you tnmonw Bervices 11 a. fo DR. J. J. M1 ., Pastor. In evening special male quartet and chorus choir. G old-fashioned, rousing hymns. prayer and praise B p.m. On Monday evening at B o'clock & grat mass mesting under the auspices of the Berean Bible class will be held in the auditorium of the church, to be addressed by Dr. Abernathy, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church. A select program been prepared of music and recitations well known in the city. A most welcome awaits you to each and all of these services. HeMade the Supreme Sacrifice for You What have you given in return? Are you gi ng a fair share of your time to divine worship in the furtherance of His king- dom on earth? Why not make this Easter season a spiritual awakening for future service: GOVE G. JOHNSON, Pastor Preaching Services Morning, 11 Evening, 8 Topics: “DIVINE PITY” (the Book of Jonah) and “REPENTANCE” (as suggested by Robinson Crusoe) Bible School, 9:30 a.m.—E. H. DeGroot, jr., Supt. Young People, 7 p.m. . Evening Song Service at 8, led by Percy S. Foster The National Baptist Memorial Church IMMANUEL Sixteenth Street and Columbia Road. DR. HENRY ALLEN TUPPER FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH SIXTEENTH AND O STREETS NORTHWEST, fii-cuue: an absorbing subject in the pulpit, in the press and on the platform: am.— “Th& Profound Problem of Human Thought” 8 p.m.—Dr. Tupper commences a series of bright and brief lectures, on “THE FOLLY OF FOQOLS.” No. 1: “The Fatal Folly of a Famous Feast” Great congregations listen to Dr. Tupper, who, without manuscript or notes, speaks from his head and heart to the head and heart of the people. Friendly fellowship awaits you. om ;1 harp dmualo 6t evanln pfi: " (Beethoven) organ, or| (Soa )M Father, | rom Mhe Tagt Words'" (Dibols fif:nr:c" ovim); anchem, ‘-F. rk, Hark, My 5«:)« (Shetler), ek B “Winiteed Feytan. marsieiy Opaer service, Musical program: Organ, ““Andante” from “‘Fifth -'u s«mn-“ (Bragn Allegro” (Batist harp and organ, “'The o Cliotr, 'Mra. Florence Howard ‘T&" o ; Arthur Ohester reriye orpanter ning chorus, CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Invites you to attend services SUNDAY, MARCH 18 Cards for admission not required Those who come early get the seats Morning' Subject: “WHAT CAN I BELIEVE ABOUT PRAYER?»” Eveninz Subject: “STARTING THE NEW HOME” Abernethy will occupy the pulpit at both services