Evening Star Newspaper, April 7, 1923, Page 15

D. ¢, BATURDAY, APRIL 7, 1923 13 Latest Announcements of Church News, Activities and Services BUDDHITS ENPLOY * REVNVAL METHODS Priests Combat Christianity With Its Own Weapons, Says Missionary. ‘ ‘Buddhism is combating Christianity Wwith its own weapons in China, ac- cording to Dr. Theodore Bliss, a medical missionary in the orient, who has come to the United States on leave of absence in connection with his work at the Episcopal Church General Hospital at Wuchang. “The Inroads which Christianity has been making among the Chin- ese,” says Dr. Bliss, “have stirred the vriests of Buddha to the inaugura- tion of an evangelistic movement which is one of the marked mani- festations of the awakened China. Use Christian Methods. In large measure the Buddhists, led by men who have Eraduated from American or Luropean universities, are adapting to their own use the ‘methods which have resulted in win- ning to the Christian religion thous- ands of converts among the Chinese. They have thelr evangelists who are golng about through the provinces preaching the doctrines those maintained by the Christian churches, they are open- ing schooly, and latterly they have built at Hankow, directely across th Yangtse river from our hospital a Wuchang, a modern hospital with 150 beds, steam heated, with up-to. date water supply, fully equipped laboratory and all the other appur- tenances of a first-class modern me jcal institution, Their aim, frank is to illustrate to the natives that Buddhism, at least in material things, is able to supply them with every- thing that Christlanity has carried to_their doors.” The notable thing in connection with this Buddhist effort to combat the spread of Christianity is the fact, according to Dr. Bliss, that in China there are no restrictions with regard to the practice of medicine. Any- body in China is privileged to de- clare himself a physician, hang out a sign and begin treating any one who wishes to assume the risk. Medical Misslonaries. Under these circumstances, the niedical missionaries whom the Christian churches have been sending to China heretofore have had a dis- tinct advantage over most of the native practitioners, and the Chris- tlan movement has consequently been ®reatly advanced. Hence the new movement of the Buddhists to call 10 the service of Buddha all of the up-to-date resources of western civ- ilization. Dr. Bliss points out significantly the fact that the new Buddhist hos- pital at Hankow has two subsidiary wings, one of which is a Buddhist temple and the other of which is a school in which those attending are instructed in the modern elementary branches pius their religion of Gau- ‘tama Buddha; and there is this fur- ther Interesting feature in connection vith the institution, that while mod- rn methods of medicine and sur- gery are in vogue for those who de- ire treatment according to western ndards, it Is also possible for those who desire to be treated by incantations and all the other age- old methods of China. e 'PHILATHEA CLASS DINNER Second Annual Banquet Will Be Held Monday. The second annual banquet of the Philathea class of young ladies of Petworth Baptist Church will be held in the assembly room of the United Presbyterian Church, New Hampshire avenue and Randolph street, Monday evening. The officers of the class will hold a reception to the guests at 6 p.m. snd the banquet will be served at 6:30 o’clock. Representative Lamar Jeffers of Alabama will be the principal speak- er. Miss Irene Bartlett will be the toastmistress. ‘The Sunday school orchestra will furnish musio and three soloists will sing. Among the guests will be the pastor, Rev. F. Paul Langhorne, and his wifé, Mrs. Lang- horne, who s the teacher of the Philathea class; Supt. of the Sunday School Arthur Cole and Mrs. Cole, the other officers and wives of the unday school and Rev. and Mrs. J. Alvin Campbell, pastor of the Wallage Memorial Church. = modeled after REVIVAL MEETINGS CONTINUE Revival meetings, which have been in progress at the National Cosmopolitan Baptist Instituttonal Church, N street, between 9th and 10th streets, under the wlirection of the pastor, Rev. Dr. 8imon P. W. Drew, are to be continued until pril 15. The meetings are held dally om 9 am. to noon, 2 to 4 p.m. and 7:30 to 10 p.m. CENTRAL UNION MISSIO! of Buddha, | they are establishing mission stations | jr. DR. DE VRIES TO ATTEND CONFERENCE IN CANADA Episcopal Religious Education Ses- sion to Have Nation-Wide Representation. Rey. Dr. W. L. De Vries, chancellor of the Washington Cathedral and chairman of the board of religious education of the Eplscopal Church in the Diocese of Washington. will leave here next Thursday to attend a con- ference of the leaders In religious education of the Episcopal Church in the province of Washington, which will be held in Omaha, Neb., and at which will be assembled some sixty men and women {rom all parts of the country. One of the topics to be discussed 13 “Increased Instruction in Relig- fous Education for Theological Stu- dents in the Episcopalian_ Semina- ries.” Canon De Vries has devoted a large part of hls time for the past ten or twelve years to the improve- ment of theological education of young clergymen, and his experience will have considerable welght in de- ciding the matter under conference. He will attend the meeting of the Commission of Religious Education in the province of Washington April 18, which will be held in Pittsburgh. Commander C. T. Jewell of Washing- ton will also attend the mgeting in Pittsburg as representative of the dlocese of Washington. This meet- ing will be largely devoted to dis- cussions of the results of the Omaha conference. but in addition arrange- ments for summer schools and train- ing classes for Sunday school teach- ers in the province will be perfected and the program outlined for the re- ligious education features of the pro- vincial synod, which will meet in Washington next November. In con- nection with the synod it is proposed to have an exhibit of all branches of the work in all iscopal Sunday schools, not only in Washington, but throughout the thirteen dioceses which compose the province. Com- mander Jewell is a member of the committes in charge of this exhibit. DR. WARD COMMENDED ON ABLE PASTORATE Congregation Praises Pastor on Completion of First Year's Service. At the close of o largely attended prayer meeting service of tha Fourth Presbyterian Church last Thursday evening the first anniversary of Rev. Dr. Isaac Ward's association in Ythe pastorate with Rev. Dr. Kelly was commemarated. In behalf of the congregation, Colin H. Livingstone presented him with a handsomely bound set of Dr. McLauren's “Commentaries,” which Ward acknowledged in an ap- preciative address. Rev. Dr. Kelly poke of the strong ties of confidence and affection which bound the two pastors and the congregation to- gether. Miss Maud Burklin, in behalf of the congregation, presented Mrs. and Miss Ward with’ handsome bouquets of American Beauty roses, after which mutual congratulations were exchanged. SERVICES BY LAYMEN. Episcopal Workers Will Conduct Meetings at Church of Ascension. The Episcopal laymen, Messrs. E. C. Mercer and H. H. Hadley 2d, two successful business men of New York. who are giving their time and ef- forts for the advancement of spirit- uality and morality in soclety and civio life and who have been heard by over three million people in the great communities of nearly every state ln.lhis country will hold a series of’meetings at the Church of the Ascension, Massachusetts avenue and 12th street northwest, during the week of April 15 to 22, inclusive. Preparations are belng made by the Laymen's League and the Young People’s Society of the church. The services will be held at 11 am. and 8 p.m. each Sunday and 8 p.m. each week day, a different subject being presented ‘at every meeting. These missioners have been speaking In Maryland and Virginia during the past several months and are at pres- ent in North Carolina. A special ad- dress for women only will be given April 20 at 4:45 p.m. THEOSOPHY. . Theosophical ] Society “ i 1216 H ST. N.W. SUNDAY. APRIL 8, R4 AT P Miss Isabel Holbrook ed L.?‘gi,e of Theosophists 7th Bt, N.W. Lecture Bunday, 8 P.M. “Life of the Soul vs. Life of the Body” Study class, Tuesdsy at 8 p.m. u CENTRAL UNION MISSI M. O. Chance, Treas. Building Fund Have You éought a Brick? Central Union Mission The Mission of the Churches 7,000 at $5 Each To Start Work on Its Needs Buyers for New Building See These Children? They are from the Emergency Home and they are struggling to build an adequate place to live. Will You Aid Them? Regular Services 9:30 a.m. breakfast service in the Mission chapel, W. Lee Ashby leader. 10:30 a. m., at the workhouse at’ Occo- quan, Va., G. G, Kun- dahl, speaker;’ Miss Gladys Marks, soloist. 3:00 p. m. in the Mission chapel, service in charge of 'Calvary Baptist Church. 7:45 p. m., in the Mission auditorium, Mrs. Hester A. Reis- inger, author and leo- turer, will speak and Miss Marks will be the soloist. ELECTION OF OFFICERS BY EPISCOPAL PARISHES Churches of Washington Diocese in Nearby Maryland Parishes An- nounce Results of Balloting. The country parishes of the Wash- Ington Episcopal Diocese have an- nounced their annual elections. as follows: Durham Parish: W. W. Linton, senlor warden; W. W. Wheeler, junior warden; Samuel C. Linton, registrar George W. Gray, treasurer; vestry. men: A. L. Hanson, T. C. Speake, M. D, C. C. W. Griggs, James A. Gray St. Matthew's Church, Seat Pleas- : M. Arthur Brown, senior war- ‘Walter Collins, junior warden; G. B. Orton, registrar; B. F. Brown, treas- urer; vestrymen, W. S. Collins, W. Schultz, Wirton Brown, Jesse Chaney, Frank Collins, H. D. Larkin, Port Tobacco Parish: George W. Appell, senior warden; B. Douglas Groves, junior warden; Miss Henrlet- ta Roberts, treasurer; Warren M. Al- brittain, registrar; vestrymen, John Matthews, Willlam B. S. Chapman, Walter H. Gray, P. Preston Williams, Samuel G. Ryon, Pliny P. Gates, George W. Adams, Frank E. Cookse Saint Andrew’s Parish: Rufus Helphenstine, senfor warden; Mason B. Lawton, junior warden; Benjamin C. Cruickshanks, treasurer; Mason B. Lawton, registrar; vestrymen: James M. Price,“Pavid Lemmon, Harry J. Lee, Clarke Conway, Chafles O. Stevens, xAjrthm' B. LeP. Mesny, Albert W. Du ofs. Zion Parish: J. T. F. Ulle, senior warden; E. G. Emack, Junior warden; E. G. Emack, treasurer; C. D, Church, registrar; vestrymen, T. R. Clssel, W. T. L. Tallaferro, Thomas B. Sy- mons, St. Barnabas Church. Queen Anne Parish: Jullan S. Hali, senlor war- den; Albert 1. Chaney, junlor warden: W. ‘Seton Belt, treasurer; W. Seton Belt, registrar; vestrymen, W. Beall, I Lee Corrick, Thomas E. Beri Jefferson Jones, James H. Parke: James H. Hamilton Christ Church, Rockville: Senior warden, Thomas C. Groomes: junior warden, James W. MoFarland; regis- trar, Thomas Dawson; treasurer, Wil- liam H. Baden; vestrymen, Joseph H. Bradley, G. Minor Anderson., Thom&s Vinson, Howard Lartombe, Robert A. Young, Otho H. W. Talbott. St. Mark's parish: David M. Lea, senfor warden; Maj. Joseph H. Wheat, junior warden; vestrymen, Henry P. Blair. Hull T. Eastbrooke, Sherman W. Frazier, Earl G. Jonscher, Morris E. Marlow, Alexander L. Pope, Charles J. Stockman. PASTOR TO SPEAK. Rev. C. R. Stauffer to Address Dis- ciples’ Union of D. C. The Disciples’ Union of the District of Columbla will meet next Tuesday evening at the Ninth Street Christian Church, at which time the principal address will be delivered by Rev. C. R. Stauffer, pastor of the Ninth Streot Church. ~ The women's missionary auxiliarfes will hold a meeting at the same place in the afternoon, after| which @ supper will be served at the | REV. E. FITZGERALD WILL HOLD JUBILEE Celebration to Be in St. Dominic’s Church, Where He Was Baptized. REV. EDWARD G. FITZGERALD. Very Rev. Edward G. Fitzgerald is fo celebrate his silver jubilee of ordi- nation at St. Dominic's Catholic Church tomorrow. It was in this church his parents were married, where he was baptized, made his first holy communion, was confirmed, served as sanctuary boy, .where he celebrated his first mass, and with which his family has been associated for more than fifty years. He will celebrate mass at 11 _am. tomorrow and the sermon will be preached by Rev. J. J. Durkin of New York city The Holy Name Soclety of the| church, of which the jubilarian has been & member since éarly boyhood, will organize a reception for him, to be held in St. Dominic's Hall at 8 Addresses will be made by Rt. Mgr. P. C. Gavan, pastor of ch; Very Re w. G. Scanlon, O. P., pastor of St. Dom- ini¢'s Church, and P. J. Halti R, president of the Archdlocesan Union of Holy Name Society. — SERMONS ON ADVERTISING| Rev. Dr. Abernethy to Preach at Calvary Church. Rev. Dr. Willlam S. Aberneth tor of Calvary Baptist and H streets northw a series of four Sunda mons, beginning April cral ‘theme “The Rel cance of Well Known Slogana.” The particular sermon topics are as follows: April 22, “Ninety-nine and ~four Hundredths Per Cent Pure, 7 April 29, “Even- | 2 ow? or the Pro- crastinating M May 6, “Listening to His Master's Voice, of the Alert Man"; May 20, “I Never Disappoint, or the Dependable Man.” . pas- Church, 8th to preach ening ser- on the gen- ous Signifi- | Advertising | NGREGATIONAL. Tenth 8t. and Mass. Ave. N.E. 11:00 am. and § p.m. Sermons by Rev. Arvis T. Anderson Pastor of the First_Congregational Church, Kane, Peansylvania, 9:30 8.m —Chureh school. 7 p.m.—0. E. Cordial Invitation to All CLEVELAND PARK (CONGREGATIONAL.) 84th and Lowell Sts. FRANK ELLSWORTH BIGELOW, Minister. (CONGREGATIONAL.) 17th AND P_STS. N.W. . J.C. OLDEN, Minister, ~_Chureh_sachool. ‘SYMBOLIC ~ELEMENTS OF Sermen by miisier 9:45 .m.—Church school, 11:00 a.m —Sermon_by Pres, J. STANLEY DURKRE, D. D. SECOND SUNDAY ‘W BUILDING. thern M. Johnson will speak on ““Watchman, What of tie Night.' Moving pictures. . MT. PLEASANT (Congregational) COLUMEIA ROAD NEAR 14th ST. In the Residential Northwest WALTER AMOS MORGAN Minister. 11:00 A M.— “What Christ Means o Me” Children’s Story Every Sunday Morning. :00.P.M—VESPER SERVICE— “GOD'S GREAT ADVENTURE” 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 All. EVERYBODY \’\'E!_COME, First Congregational Church Tenth and G Streets Northwest DR. CHARLES F, AKED, D, D,, LL. D., Famous Preacher of Eng- land, New York, San Fran- cisco, and now Minister of the First Congregational Church, Kansas City, Mo, preaches Sunday. 11 am.—*The Story of Christ by Giovanni Papini” —the book by an Italian Atheist, which has set all Europe tnlking. Text, Matthew, 13.47. 8 pm.—*“Woodrow Wilson at His Best—a Tender and Beautiful Idealization of the Great Failure in an Imaginary Portrait by an Englishman” Text: ““Love is always eager to belleve the best.” Moffat's Rendering of I. Cor.. 13.7. MUSICAL VESPERSASUNDAY, 4145 P.M. COLGATE UNIVERSITY GLEE AND INSTRUMENTAL CLUBS Forty Aocomplished Musicians TWO GREAT LECTURES BY DR. AKED General Theme, “Hearts, Ancient and Modern" 4:45 p.m.—"A Study of La Kol, a Dream of Egypt in the Time of Tutankhamen,” by Eugene Brieux. CHURCH CLASS GROWS. Thirteen New Members in Chris- tian Endeavor Soclety. The contest recently conducted by the Senfor Sunday Evening Christian Endeavor of Cavalry Baptist Church Brought thirteen new members into the soclety. The “red” team, led by C. 1. Haycraft, won the contest by scoring the highest number of points and the two losing teams entertained the winning team and other members of the society with a social held at the ¥. W. C. A. home on E street. On account of fli-health J. M. Mc- ‘Whorter, the president of the society, resigned his office last Sunday night and has returned to his home in Okla- homa. The executive committee at its meeting Tuesday night nominated Miss Edwina Austin, vice president, to succeed Mr. McWhorter; Ralph C. Howard, the present publicity agent, to succeed Miss Austin as vice presi- dent, and Edward L. Scheufler was ominated for the office of publicity gen! W. B. WHEELER TO SPEAK. Community Meeting at Iowa Ave- nue Church Tuesday Evening. A community meeting to be held at the lowa Avenue M. E. Church, 14th and Emerson streets, {8 to be addressed Tuesday at 8 p.m. by Wayne B. Wheeler on “The Unfinished Task." Mrs. Don B. Blaine will speak on “Reinforcements” and Mrs. Wayne B. Wheeler will give Indian songs. The meeting is under the direction of the District Woman’s Christian Temperance Union. All are invited. FIFTH BAPTIST REVIVAL. Meetings Will Continue—Dr. White Is Preacher. Revival meetings are to continus at the Fifth Baptist Church all next week. Dr. John E. White of South Carolina, who has just closed a meeting in his church {n” which there were 300 addi- tions, s doing the preaching. His sub- Jects for tomorrow are: 11 a.m., ¥The gre-: Sllgllt n_; 3:30 p.m.. ““America’s reatest 0 p.m., “Wha Do to Be Saved:" ' St PRESBYTERIAN. PRESBYTERIAN John Marshail Place. JOHN BRITTAN CLARK, MINISTER. 11 am. “ENDUED WITH POWER” 8 pm. “WHAT SEEST THOU” PASTORS—DR. JOSEPH T. KELLY. DR. ISAAC WARD. Tho soctable, liomelike church, where every one recelves 3 welenme. MRS. CHESTER ADAIR, Organist. 5 school at 9:30 a.m A progressive, so- piritual o 5 - Morning worship at 11:00 a.m. Christian Endeavor meeting at 7:00 p.m Evangelistic service at 8:00 p.m. Mr. F. 0. Schaefer, baritone soloist. Assembly Male Quartet. Dr. Ward will preach at both services. Tueadsy at 10:30 a.m.—Woman's Ald So- clety. Thursday at 8—Prayer meeting. Friday at 8—Christian Endeavor social Westminster Church Memorial Tth near E 8.W. REV. HENRY W. TOLSON, Paster, 11:00 a.m—Sermon by pastor.’ “Where Did Jesus Go After the Resurrec- tion1" 8:00 p.m.—Service in charge of the Men's Club. Speaker. Mr. J. L. Wil meth. Special music by Male Quartet. A Hearty Welcome to This Friendly Church. WesternPresbyterianChurch H st. between 19th and 20th n.w. Rev. JAMES HARVEY DUNHAM, Pastor. 9:80 a.m.—Sunday schook 16 - 2 ” ‘Conscience 7:00—Christian Eadeavor. 8:00— “Borrowing Trouble” MUSIO BY THE QUARTET. sentation service, Church of the Incarnation, M streets northwes! Fountain Memorial | BEY. BERNARD BRASKAMP, M. A., Pastor. DISTRICT PRESBYTERY WILL MEET MONDAY Commissioners to General Assem- bly Will Be Elected at Two- Day Session. The stated spring meeting of the Presbytery of Washington is to con- vend for a two-day session Monday at the Eastern Presbyterfan Church, 6th street and Maryland avenue northeast. The meeting will open at 2 o'clock | Monday afternoon. At the session Tuesday three ministers and three elders will' be elected as commission- ers to the general assembly. Mem- bers will also be elected to the com- mittes on vacancy and supply and church extension, EXPLAINS OFFERING. Miss Lucy A. Grant Visiting Episcopalian Churches. Miss Lucy A. Grant, custodian of the United Thank Offering of the women of the Episcopal Church in the diocese of Washington is visiting the several parishes and explaining the object of the offering. The pre- to cover offerings made since the general convention in September last, will be held in the 12th and April 15, BAPTIST. COMMUNITY CHURCH Naylor road and Que st Randle Highlands. HUBERT BUNYEA, Pastor. 4,%;80—Bible school. 8:45-B. Y. P. U. am — “The I-AM’s of Jesus” 8:00 p.m.— ” “From Manger to Crown No. 5—"CHRIST ASCENDED—OUR HIGH PRIEST."” ‘Wed. night—Quarterly business meeting. Thura. et Sraper hour, 5280 pom 7th and Randolph streets. Petworth 0% $pul Tbn, 9:80— B.. with musle by large orch 11 8.m.—Sermon by DAtor. ot YR EQ! ermon by Mr. Langhorne. Monday evening—Second annual banquet Philuthe o EYTERIAN: Metropolitan Presbyterian Fourth aud B _streets southeast. REV. FREELEY ROHRER, Pastor. 9:30 a.m.—Rible school. at is Christiantiy?" o ton-Temple Memorial 16th AND NEWTON STS, a.m.—Sunday school.. 11:00 a'm.—Sermon. “AN EVENING WIT] THE RISEN CHRIST IN IT, Sermon, “THE UNIVERS. _________OF THE GOSPEL. Penn. Ave. and 28th n.w. REV. IRVING W. KETCHUM, MINISTER. 7:308 a.m.—C, E. DAWN SERVICE, 11 AM “Impatience Turned to Patience” 745 p.m— Illustrated Address on Siam By Mrs. Dr. John Nelson Mills, Bible class. it S eavir. The Church of the Pilgrims SOUTHERN PRESBYTERIAN. 220d st_bet. P and Q n.w. REV. ANDAEW R. BIRD, Paster. 0:45 a.m.—Hible school, with classes for every menibar Of the family: Divine worship and sermon by the pastor. 8:30 p.m.—Junjor Christian Endeavor. 5:00 p.m.—Intermediate Christian Endeavor. ’ Social hour and supper the maoke, 1o which' a1l strengors in the city are lavited. 11:00 2 m.. P 8:15 p.m.—Ses Midweel praver service Thursday at Bmall children cared for duriog Suns moraing serviy A CORDIAL WELCOMB TO ALL. Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church East gide Chevy Chase Circle. Cars stop near door. HUBERT REX JOHNSON. Pastor. REV, DOUGLAS PUTNAM BIRNIE, D. D., Assistant Ministe Dr. Birnle will preach at 11 a.m. At the church you will learn about all its organizations and services Central Presbyterian Church (SOUTHERN ASSEMBLY.) Sixteenth and Irving sts. B.w. REY. JAMES H. TAYLOR, D. D., Fastor. Westminster League. Social Hour for Young Peopl ‘—Christian_Brdeavor. .—Sermon by Dr. Taylor. . —Thursday—Prayer service. ‘ake ‘14th street car or Mount Pl ant ear or 16th st. bus line to Irving st. n.w. New York Avenue Presbyterian Church The Lincoln Pew. NEW YORK AVE., 13th AND H 8TS. Rev. Wallace Radcliffe, D. D, Pastor Emeritus, Pastor’s Assistant Rev. William A. Eisenberger :80 A.M.—BIBLE SCHOOL. AM.—ADULT CLASSES. AM—PUBLIC _WORSHIP, WITH | SEHMON BY . DR. ROBERT MACGOWAN 6:45 P.M.—CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR. 8:00 P.M.—PUBLIC_ WORSHIP WITH SERMON BY DR. ROBERT MACGOWAN OF PITTSBURGH, PA. All Welcome Eastern Presbyterian Church 6th st. and Maryland ave. n.e. p.m.—C. E. meetings. 7:45 p.m.—"KNOWING CHRIST." UNITARIAN. CHURCH OF THE COVENANT | CONN. AVE. AND N ST. i REV. CHARLES WOOD, D. D., Minister, 9:30—Sunday school. Classes for men and | ‘women. 11:00—Morning service. Wood. Sermon by Dr. | 8:15—Preliminary musical program. | 3:80—Afternoon_eervice. Rermon by Dr. | WOOD: “FINDING GOD IN LIGHT | AND ELECTRICITY.” | Soloists: Mrs. Flors MoGill Keefor, | contralto: Miss Elsa Raner, vio: linist: Mr. Richard Lorlebers, | Violoncellis | 8:15—Christian Endesvor supper and vesper service, 8:00—Evening service. Sermon by DR. WOOD: “SELF-CULTURB AS A MBANS OR AN END_ILLUSTRAT- ED IN THE LIFB OF THE GERMAN POET GOETHE.” Evening Cholr of 100 Voices. 8:00 Thursday—Midweek gervice. ALL WELCOME, SIXTHPRESBYTERIAN 16th AND KENNEDY STS. N.W. REV. MAURICE 8. WHITE, Minister, 9 :30 a.m.—Sunda; L, 11:00 &.m. e 8:00 p.m. g - amaliel’s Advice Thurs., 8:15, “JUDAS ISCARIOT.” Georgetown Church 2.7 "8 318t REY. JAMES T, MARSHALL, D. D. . 8.8.; il a.m. and 8 pm. by the Rev. Wallace Radcliffe, D. FOUNDED 1821. Ulysses G. B. Pierce, D. D. Minister. SERVICES IN B. F. KEITH'S THEATER During Construction of New Church. 9:46—Sunday school. 11:00—Morning worship. mon by Rev.F.G.Griffin of Philadelphia| “RELIGION AND LIGHT” l Ser- “Washington Heights Presbyterian Church Columbia and Kalorama roads. REV. JOHN C. PALMER. D. D., Minister. 11:00 a.m.—"'THE * MESSAGE ~OF THE BURN W) CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL. Sh RHODE ISLAND AVENUE eTrw corner_22nd street . Rey. WALTER F. EAGLESON, D. D.. thie Lord's Bupper. T A g ‘A, CAMPBELL, Pastor. LOVETTE, Chalr Director. .m. 8 p.m. 8. 8. 9:80'am.; C. B. 7:00 pm. Tuesday, 4:45 p.m.—"The Next Religion, a Drama of Modern Lon- don,” by Israel Zangwill. CONCERT MONDAY, 8:00 P.M. COLGATE UNIVERSITY GLEE AND INSTRUMENTAL CLUBS Humorous and Classical Songs: Bright and Catchy Instrumental Music. ADMISSION FREE OFFERING MOTION PICTURE LECTURE: Motlon pictures showing Destruction of Smyma, the Evacustion of Thrace, Refugee Camps. Orphanages. Houpitals, Homes and Industries_deaigned to bring the chldien i Seif-suport, American Tractors in the Garden of Ben, eic. The lecture will be by DR. ANDREW M. BRODIE, Thursday, § P-M. Admission free—offering for relief of Smyrna Christians in Greece. REFORMED Gr 15th AND O STREETS N. 'aCC HENRY H. RANCK, D.D., Pas 11:00—Easter _sermon. 00—V ICTORIOUS MEN.” 40 sunday school. 1:00-C. E < gt AT 13th AND MONROE STS. First 7 S ooanen, wi DIVINE BERVICES at 11 e.m. and 8 SUNDAX BOHOOL, 9:4% B8y pme E NORTH CAPITOL, COR. Cl Florids ave. and Q st. Rev. H. B. BRUNDAGE, D. D., Miuisten, 9:30 a.m.—Sunday school. 7:00 p.m.—C. E. meeting. Senmon E D nev. HESE 10 FolTor Fastor. P:45—Bible study. Classes for all. 11:00—Moral ‘worshi] 43 Bvering woram. STRANGERS ALWAYS WELQOM®E, EDITOR WILL SPEAK. Dr. Cherles G. Trumbull to Occupy Metropolitan M. E. Pulpit. Dr. Charles G. Trumbull, editor of the Sunday School Times, will speak twice in the Metropolitan Memorial M. E. Church tomorrow. In the morn- ing his subject will be “Is the Whole Bible True?” and at night he will speak on ‘“When Death Is Good News.” Dr. Trumbull wes the founder of the “victorious life conferences,” the first of which was held in Princeton Seminary. He will be the guest of the minister of the church, Rev. Dr. Harry D. Mitchell. BAPTIST, TRLAND AVE. m. by the r. Church, Midweex Evangelist Mel Morris, who preaches Sunday morning and uight, and each night but Sat . asee Bright’ Auditoriam; " eeay chaire n em) fine n. ntenainl Bapt. Ch. 7th and Eye nar " Grace Baptist Church 9th and Bouth Caroline ave. s.0. PASTOR F. W. JOHNSON. 9:30-Bible school. Classes for all. 11:00— "B’é‘lzi_inl and Christian Teaching”” “The Costof NotBeinga Christian” BAPTISM AT EVENING SERVIOB. METROPOLITAN SIXTH AND A BTREETS N.B, JOHN COMPTON BALL, Pastor. Morning at Eleven— “His Continuing Ministry” Eveniog at Seven-Forty-Five— “His Abiding Presence” 9:30—Bible school. 10—Mr. Shaver meels men. 8:45—Three C. . socleties. MEET ME AT THE METROPOLITAN, THE_CHURCH THAT GLOWS. GOES AN GROWS ~CONTINUALLY. THERE'S A REASON, Baptisms "WISCONSIN AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH €620 Wis. Q. VAN HORN, Pastor. Sunday school, 9:45 a.m. B. Y. P. U, 6:45 p.m. Morning _service. Subject Subject BAPTIST. SUNDAY SCHOOL Calvary Baptist Church EIGHTH AND H STREETS N.W. Nine Departments. Classes Suited to All. A cordial invitation is extended to thoss not connected with any other school to visit us. A warm welcome to strangers and visitors. Attendance last Sunday— 2681 —Let’s make it 3,000 by the end -of April. We can_do it, It we will. A strong 11 all_t ther NATHAN 8, FAUCETE, Supt. WM. 8. ABERNETHY, Pastor. Nineteenth Street Baptist Church Corner of 19th and I Sts. N.W. REV, WALTER . BROOKS, D. D., Pastor, 9:30 a.m.—Sunday school. 11:00 a.m.—8ermon by the pastor. Con- gregational singing. 8pm.—Seron by Rev. C. O, Boons of Monrovia, Liberia, West Africa. PUBLIC_INVITED TO ATTEND. KENDALL BAPTIST Niath aad B s.w.—Pastor Walter O. Scott. a ‘:Vision, Voice, Volition” ""%A Real Revival” Come to hear our popular evening eva: geliatic service with bright music and old- time religion sermon. Mrs.” Mildred E. Besore. soloist. COME AND SEE. GO AND TELL. Second Baptist Church 4th and Va. ave, se. ELLIS C. PRIMM, Pastor. 11:00 a.m —Sermon; “The Sources of Life” .m.—Sermon: “Thinking it Through” 9:30 a.m.—Sunday_school. 6:45pm —B. Y. P. U. Cordial Welcomne—Ci ing Meusages. West Washington Baptist Blst and N sts. 2. 9:45—Sunday school. 11:00 o'clock—Sermon by pastor. 6:45 p.m.—B. Y. P. meet. D.m.—Hear Evan, T:45 i ist M. R. J.lzl!!!i ogjec s S Men IMMANUEL Baptism: The National Baptist Memorial Church Sixteenth Street and Columbia Road PASTOR, GOVE G. JOHNSON 11:00 am. ‘Laborsrs Together. ening service, 8:00 “Life What We Make It COME AND WORSHIP WITH TS. Brookland Baptist Church 12th and Newton Z, p.m When thinking of early phm: ing, consider the cultivation of your soul. On Sunday we ex-’ pect you at Temple Baptist Church (Cor, 10th and N_Sts.) Servics: 11 s, el b D Large chorus choir and maie quartet evening. Anacostia Baptist Church 13th and W Sts. S.E. REV. A. RICHARDSON, Pastor. 11 a.m’ and 7:45 p.m.—Gol. O. J. Dickson Benior Chaplain, t Division, A. E. F. A graphic descripton of kis personai ex ences over-seas. Col. Dickson was decu for his personal gallantrty and mentioaed dispatches, Uslon Bitte Clame 0:80. Praver and pratue service Wednesday at 8 p.m.; B Lord’s Return.” A most cordial awalts you at each and all of thess services, “Freelv Ye Have Received, Freely Give” “How Much Owest Thou My Lord?” REMEMBER, you are a trustee, and will surely be uldled to account some day! Don’t miss the joy now 11 am—Dr H. W. O. Millington, executive secretary of Colum- bia Association of Baptist Churches. 8 pm—Rev Lee H. Downing, of the Africa Inland Mission (with pictures.) Next Sunday, a Great Day in Immanuel! CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Services at 11:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. Sunday School at 9:30. Morning Sermon by the Pastor: “WHAT CAN I BELIEVE - ABOUT MIRACLES—ARE THEY REASONABLE?” Evening—Lecture on the 1922 PASSION PLAY. ILLUSTRATED WITH LANTERN SLIDES. MALE QUARTET—Singing under direction of Mr. Herbert Aldridge. DR. HENRY ALLEN TUPPER FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH SIXTEENTH AND O STREETS NORTHWEST, Sunday Morning, 11 AM.— “Unlifted Veils in Time to be Lifted in Eternity” Sermen by reques of the Present. Sunday Evening, 8 P.M.— “Living Links of Light and Love” Links That Unbind From Bondage and Give Wings to Freedom Baptism and the Lord’s Supper after every service. The doors of the Church and the Hearts of the People are wide open ‘Welcome All at The Home Church ., Swedish services at 3:30 p.m. by Pastor Justinius of Connecticut. Colgate University Glee Club will give a concert on Tuesday evening, April 10, at Central High School, at 8:15. The proceeds are for the beneflf of the Women's Aged Home in Georgetown. Officers of B. Y. P. U. have tickets for sale at 60 cents. FIFTH BAPTIST CHURCH L &¢ DR. JOHN E. WHITE Will Preach Sunday 1100 AM. “THE GREAT SALVATION” 3:30 P.M. “AMERICA’S GREATEST SIN” 7:30 P.M. “HOW TO BE SAVED” DR. WHITE is preaching great sermons ta , appreciative audiences. He is pastor of the largest church in South Carolina. He has ree cently closed a meeting in which there wera 300 additions. DR. WHITE will preach daily during next week at 7:45 p.m. . S. S, 9:30; Chapel S. S, 3:00; B. Y. P. U, 6:30 THE PUBLIC IS MOST CORDIALLY, INVITED, to