Evening Star Newspaper, April 14, 1923, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY, APRIL 14, 1923. Latest Announcements of Church News, 'Activities and Services CONFERENGESHELD ONWORLDRELATIN Internaticnal Topics Taken Up at Series of Meetings Held Throughout U. S. NEW YORK Reports from local « headguarters Inte thie ttional i World | Chureh Peace 1 the twa April 14 Hitteos rece the World Friendship. | | | of for ti show that te nal ses on - b re 1l confy inized with relations in ou co-operd the the held the il of Churches, rund, Cnion being United States at evers four we ¥ tion and thro Speakers sent out by the 0 operating organizations are address- wnd mittees tinz and T cticut has | 1eting meetings in N 4 them the wi Ti ten 1 u The Kins camined o uss ing ow in Ma uited ringlic M t m the o T that of vut meetings o di international held st busine wols, colle Clubs and coln s, St Paul e first meetings of be at Kansas City Other meetings ar ties and the speake e them April slumbus, O Lverett Dr. Willian Merril this April anged | 16 :4xu|| oty | of New will 154G ordon: il and 20, Mer A br. Loy v Pyl that i rmore | i br. tend- arranged, tor Bundred and clings between n the ¥ con say, has i Hard e United in the no time since coun infe topics ALl the church or chur pices and every Ui us- nigs under o keep | from political partisanship. | GUNTON TEMPLE CHURCH | AND CHAPEL UNDER WAY rei and chapel of the Gunton Femple Meniorial Preshyterian Chureh i noon the at (6th and Newt cets. When completed the cong s will Bave pr Braskamp. pastor of Stated that $20.000 w complete t regation n b sity Whout Wl week Rev the d be needed to uilding fund. The con- a contribution of §2 Ast Sunday a committee nmbers, of which Clarke Cr cheirman, made an Cevery canvass” and reported that support the church is e in RELIGIOUS EDUCATION SCHOOL TO BE HOUSED DURHAM, April 14 Are teets are now at work on plar 1 building to house the school of ligious education at Trinity College It was amnounced toduy. The build ing is planned as memorial to the late Bishop John Kilge Years president of Trinity lied the Kilgo building, Erection of the building will come | as a logical step in the progress of | ligipu training The | ming of I for the | St two vears ber of the | faculty of the school « theology at | Southern Methodist University, in-| creases the full-time instructors in | this department to three, Prof. H. xc.i 1 | | of fort ager is member financ urag- and will Spe: amd Prof. James Cannon, 3d, having been working in this depart- it for several years. The two > rolina conferences have pro- vided for four full-time in this department, and a force of nine 1 is contemplated when the full program is put into effect Statistics of the department show that this year there are seventy vandidates for the ministry at Trinit and thirty-five students, men and women, who belong to the volunteer band, most of whom have volunteered for service in foreign mission fields. Of the total of 9 95 are taking ¢ ning, 90 of wh tive course EVANGELIST TO PREACH. “Satan’s Empire alling” will be the topic of R. H. Barber, an evange- Jist of New York city, in his lecture the Metropolitun Theater at 11 oelack tomorrow morning. He is @ director of the Watech Tower Bible d Tract Societ which was or- ganized more than forty years ago by the late pastor, Charles T. Russell, and also a joint-editor of the re- ligious journal formerly edited by Tastor Russell, entitled “The Watch Tower. structors a owner of the has extended for the serv- under branch of As- | | ‘randall, Theater, of M \ its use, free ice, which is being the auspices of the local the International Bible Student sociation. The public is invited. ARCHDEACONRY TO MEET. The Archdeaconry of Southern Mary- Jand of the Episcopal Diocese of Wash- ington _will meet in St. Alban’s Guild Hall, Wisconsin avenue, next Wednes day morning. . The Bishop of Washing- ton will celebrate holy communion in the Bethichery Chapel at 10 a.m. Rev, 0. W. Whitmore, recior of Trinity Church, St. Marys county, is president of the archdeaconry, which consists of | the Episcopal churches in St. Marys, | rles and Prince Georges counties dand, except those churches in | we Georges which are located near | o lines of the railroads between ashington and.Baltimore. These lat- ter belong to the Archdeaconry of Washington. CONFIRMATION SERVICE. The Bishop of Washington is tn' visit Trinity Episcopal Church, 3d! and C streets northwest, April 29, for the ancient and apostolic rite of the Jaying on of the hands, or confirma- tion. The discussion at the class held for | sufirmation instruction will be con- ducted by Rev. David Ransom Covell rext Monday night. The public is in- vited. PULPIT Lwin Diomorrow | g Rev. church night. i work | chusetts and Wisconsin avenues, “A Clarion Churen’” 10 Ccall the subjert delivered the Chureh, 16th o 1" to the Christian Jf addresses First Baptist streets, tomor- Dr. H. O. W. ckson and AL 8 pan wld be at and row aam., by €. Hilton Dr. £y Allen Tupper. v Tupper's subject Is, “1s ] Approaching a Revolution, a ton. a rezeneration and a ton > Millingte Rev. W. john 3 tie Healiny Waluort speuis | Truth of the Chureh that meets at York city, mal Sciened at the Pla tomorrow at of the of house, 8 b street, L 11 be the sub- jet Earie Wilfley's ser- MUN LOMOTOW MG U 4t the Ver- mont Avenue Christian Church, At the evenng scrvice he will speak on World of Trutly' The church and o ed <le quartets, Williaia k. Eraltowasie, will Bive 8 4l musical numbers at both serv- lces, AL tac evenng service, exactly ac 8:15 oviok, Di. Wiltley 'will de- liver a nessage o the radio fans at a distance. At Trinity Diocesan vid Ransom Cov OW, at 11 a.m, At S pan. the Lite of pictures will be April Alma shriue rinity be i ach to- he Holy hrist in shown, The Temple of its annual the ser- *hureh 11 will pr on tion local w mon will “Building the Structure” will be the ubject of the sermon by Dr, Clarence Rice in the Church of Our Futher (Universalist), 13th and L streets northwest tomorrow morning at o'clock. Rindergarten ac the same hour enabling parents with chlldren of Droper age o attend service, the lit- tle ones being cared for by the kin- dergarteners.” At 7 pun. devotional g of the Young People’s Chris- Union; topie, ¢The Right Way Spend Sunday;" leader, Mr. 1 ving V. D This organization of young has engaged the Pufis Coll nd ~ Mandolin Clubs to giv rt April 24, at the Playhouse, ¥ street north- west, & cone 1514 X Kk Dr. Harry D. Mitchell, igned Metropolitan mo M. E. Church for the year. will preach both morning evening tomorrow. His topics be “What Makes Christianity ficient” an luking the Start” evening sermon will be the first ser| The Pilgrimage of Life," sted by “Bunyan's Pilgrim.” Rev. Dr. Clark will speak a Presbyt urch tomorrow morn Word Shall Not P eligion ¢ and in the e ing the subjeet will be “Happi When One Hus No Cause to Be Hup; * % o vary Methodist Church morning Dr. James Shera will preach on the sub- ot, “The atest Mystery.” In the evening at 8 o'clock he will deliver a sermon-lecture on “The Fascisti of Italy.” Rev First Ar the ¢ Montgomer eck Memorial tomorrow mors Irving W. Ketehum _will ik on “Troubled Lives. Why? he evening his subject will be “Our Most Fatal Disease.” P yundry Church At tomorrow Dr. F. Randolph will preach at ‘k on “The Burning Heart cvening his subdect will be woe Drive—Is the World War- Musical selections by Foun- Quartet. Thursday at 7:45 o'cloc! Address by Dr. Ra and in “The P kX ok At Grace Reformed Church, 1ith treet, between Rhode Island avenue and P street northwest, Human Sun- day will be observed tomorrow. Iltev. 1 | Henry Ranck, the pastor, will preach at the morning service on “lhe Christian Treatment of Animals.” At the evening service Dr. George W. McCoy, director of th hygienic laboratory is to speak on “The Truth About Vivisection * ¥ % % A special feature of the Christian Endeavor service at the Church of the Covenant beginning at 7:45 ‘clock tomorrow evening, will be the presentation by four young moun- taineers, in a graphic way, of the rried on at the Caney Creek Community Settlement in Kentucky. * X ¥ % Darby, executive secre- of the Federation of Churches, . a+h -t Mount Rainier M. E. Church South. Dr. W. tary . ok ok The latest addition to the ranks of the Federation of Churches is Wash- ington Heights Presbyterian, whose pastor is Rev. John C. Palmer. At a recent meecting of the congregation it was unanimously voted to join the organization. * ok k% E Dr. William A. Wilbur, dean of the Columbian College of George Wash- ington University, will address the Christian Endeavor Society of the Church of the Pilgrims, 56 22d street northwest, (omorrow evening at 8:15. The subjéct of his address will be based on the Christian Endeavor topic: “How to Become Truly Edu- B * ow k% The American University chapel, one block from the corner of Massa: e- the mew conference year with preaching tomorrow morning by Bishop John Willlam Hamilton, as- sisted by Rev. Dr. Rogers. * ok * % A meeting of the committee on re- ligious education of the Federation of Churches was held Tuesday with the chairman, E. H. De Groot, jr., presiding. A number of routine matters were dis- cussed and initial plans made for closer co-operation of all the local agencies in gin; 11§ In ! AND PE the field of religious education the work of the ensuing year. A member of this committee, Mrs. k. Elaine Rising. Is now in attendance at the natlonal convention of the | Retigious Education Association in | Cleveland, Ohio. PR The Sunda evenin, | service of Foundry Epworth League, rundry M Church, 16th and P ety rorthwest, will be conducted y the young ladies of the ey “classes of Foundry ocl. A weleome is extended to Dresent at the servic for *x ¥ A unigue presentation of the lesson will be given in the Buirall of Cavalry Baptist Church tomorrow moiutng. Miss Maocl Strider, in ter-minute talk, will describe Joseph and his people. Tmmediately follow- g this Lk Mrs. W, Aber will teach a lesson e life Joueph as applied present | broblems, on to | * x % I Al Souls' Chureh i | course of three sermons by the minis- 'ter, Dr. Ul s G B Plerce, on | themes suggested Ly quotations the Library of Congress. The s ject tor t tomorrow morn- = in B. Theater will be The Gift Bringers,” suggested by ! the quotation from Wordsworth * ok ok K At the Immanuel ptist Church [tomorrow "Rev. Gove G. Johnso | preaches at both services, and special Bigh expectations are ralsed thut the long-standing debt, which h very greatly reduced, 1 b out tomorrow. Then the prope | valued at $125,000. free of encumber jance, will be the basis of the nation 1 Baptist memorial which the denomi lation is now building in ‘\\'lll\ it conneetion | LAt the Temple Baptist | Muir, the pastor, has ch. | Bestive topics for tomorrow’s ser In the morning the subject will "'L‘mnmonu!ncv Fidelities chorus choir recently adding 1o the interest i service. Church Dy sug- fees e evening “Fleeting vs. * | Revival meetin | Baptist Church Julin E. Brigks will bapt 4 largd number of converts at the beginning of the service and preach on “The Lord’s Last Call.” Tomorrow morn- e the Sunday school and preaching service will be combined. There will be @ pageant by nd inter mediate at 1ifth Richards turaraca, Be athea und James | classes will also take . There | will Le brief addresses by JwW | Waple, R A. Ford and the pa H = ox ¥ ev. William S. Abernethy, pasto of the Calvary Baptist Church, sth and H streets northwest, will preac LOIMOrrow morning on “Love's Over plus.”’ At the evening service he w deliver an iltustrated se rope in 1922 hasing | persc observations | preac mission in year. Partlcular refercuce will made to the Baptist work in th | Baltic provinces and other continenta | countries. | ¢ ¥ | during Europe * At the Church of the Covenant, 18th {and N streets northwest, Rev. Dr Charles Wood will preacl tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock “Our Claims on Life* In the evening the subject will be “The Tragedy of Sin in Wagner's ‘F sifal.” At the aft- ernoon service special music will be rendered. At the evening service, in addition to the chorus choir of 100 voices, special music will be rendercd *ox % % Unity Society, 1326 1 stres west, will be addressed by January tomorrow eveming o'clock on the sybject, * Authority.” —_— MISSION CONDUCTING SERVICES AT OCCOQUAN A series of services are being held each Sunday at the workhouse at Occoquan under the auspices of the ‘entral Union Mission. Last Sunday more than one hundred men accepte an invitatiom to shake hands with ;. G. Kundall, the mission evangelist, and expressed their intenti of lead- ing better lives. Dr. A. Wilgus led | the congregational signing s Marie and Mrs. George Chi dered vocal solos. John S, nnett, superintendent of the mission gave a short talk to the men. Arrangements have now been made for additional services to be held by the mission in both the men's and women’s departments of the work house and much courtesy has been extended to the mission workers by the officials of Washington's penal institutions, it is stated. NEW MEMBERS OF BOARD. The Vermont Avenue Christian Church has elected Dr. M. H. Darnall and R. A. Voorus members of the board of officers to fill vacancies caused by the election of John D. Fall as an elder and by the departure of Alfred Wilson who has moved to Pennsylvant Dr. C. C. Galloway has also been elected a delegate to the Disciples Union of the District of Columbia. SERIES OF SERMONS. Rev. Dr. H. F. Jones, preacher and evangelist from the Norfolk Baptist Church, is to preach a series of ser- mons_from tomorrow to April 29 at the Brookland Baptist Church, 12th and Newton streets northeast. His subject tomorrow morning i “The Supreme Task of the Church and at 8 p.m. “The Great Beyond. north Viva M. at M 622 J A T | THE CENTRAL UNION MISSION Needs 4,889 buyers for bricks at $5.00 each in order to start Aldg Make Checks Payable to MERRITT O. CHANCE, urer, and Send to 622 Louisiana Avenue Northwest Louisiana Avenue Northwest OHN S. BENNETT, Supt. The Mission of the Churches work on the new building, which will house both the Mission and its Emergency Home for Children. HAVE YOU 5 Brick? If you have not will you not buy one, or as many as you are able, right now, in order to insure a suitable home for the kiddies and a sanitary, fireproof building in which to carry on the work this Mission has been doing in Washington for thir- ty-nine years? We feel sure every public-spirit- ed citizen will want to have a share in the erection of this new ‘building in the heart of the nation's capital. Treas- Che Man of | REV. DR. J. P. HUGET. devotional | Pai wipe | lareest e Ch ton | | | boards of | prestdent tionul o Buj| tion [ 10 ank the REV. F. G. 1l the next el of orv liel PRCGRAM OF MISSION N be sic str row tw wil rie » the cle On [res wil The MI ) 211 eve CLASS PLANNING BANQUET. T is WIITI:PREACH TWICE| stor of Largest Congregational Church to Make Addresses in Local Church. Huget of the world's ehnreh, will ational thwest, Capas Percival stor o nal Klyn Cangr At the 10th and o Rt ireh of the exccutive American_ Miss iher of the tive eommitfee, chirch extension | the Congregational church of the Natiunal Congrega Home Missionary clety: Iding Society, 1 Sunday Se A author r. Carleton R Ball, seientist the Gita Hible on“The the Plas wen and w invited to attend member unittee of the Association Extension So- will um ut- wen of Iross rrow the church, vpt, locluding Khamen.” The city are Hist ISLEY CHIEF SPEAKER AT MEETING; t the Epiph- cer will rector of thit, whose the Child address of the cdu wisram cduca- mhers of Mrs John- M f M inder 1 he non board Chiairin allowed ten a1 cability Cxan conching class toachers using the series of lessons, neighborl bave been in the past winter 1 cluss is pre discussion establishir of s winter Fad ristian 1 hool T cess ¥ aching ration dur- 4 there is a centrally lo- a number clusse T wnd sy to th peonle weville, V thie trel workers Washin 4 1 be given d church d in Lawr MEETINGS ANNOUNCED Tuch n the serics of mission meetings to held in the Church of th . Massaehusetts avenue northwest, bheginning Wl coutinuing Lo April Mercer and Henry Hadley, 2d, v York busin men, wha 1 speak a their unusual expe- ne hoser will address the chureh 5 a.n., and at 11 am. serv 1 speak on the cet. “A twentleth Century Mir At X p.m. his tople will by luss of People God Cannot Monday evening Mr. Mercer 1k on “Prodigal Parents and fldren.” interest is manifested tonic 1 o S at . Mereer morrow e T 1 sp eir ¢ SSIONARY SOCIETY TO MEET 'h Missionary home of Woods, Tuesday Evening at_the Covenant will meet and Mrs. Charles street rthwest, at 8 o'eloci ning rhe Calvary Baptist Sunday school planning for annual Sunday ool banquet, which will be held in the Sunday school house on the night of T der sit annual banquet May 11. CLASS HOLDS BANQUET. ir. C. W. Needham, formerly presi- it of Georg ashington Univer- pr peaker at the t Wednesd ght the class taught by B. Kinnear st Sunday school. | visions in B ( religl Sunday School Lesson BY BEV. HUGH T. STEVENSON. JOSEPH, THE PRESERVER OF HIS PEOFLE Genesis, 30:22-24; 37:2-50:26. Giolden Text — Honor thy father and thy mother, that thy days may be long in the land which Jehovah thy God giveth thee—Exodus, 20:2, Joseph's personallty is the most popular of all ancient history. No finer biography can be found in any literature. In literary finish and dra- matic interest it is unexcelled. It narrates In simple, picturesque style the story of his remarkable career, so that it appeals with powerful interest to universal humanity. The secret of its attractiveness has been assigned by Matheson to the fact it has a good end and “that the brightness {s found to have been produced by the actual clouds of the narrative.” Joseph, in his interview with his breathren, when he revealed himself to them, In the premlier's palace, gives us the key that we ought to use in interpreting his marvelous career. Looking back over the perfod of triuls, he saw the hand of God mold- ing his life and fitting him through the mysteries of providence to be the preserver of his people. He recog- nized that the most trivial and the most important, and the most un- likely circumstances were made to minister to the development of God's purpose. Joseph’s unfaltering Ioyalty lessons he learned from his Jacob, and grandfather, Abra- am, ‘enabled him to make n clean record so that he became the pre- erver of his nation. He reaped as a ward of his fidelity to Jehovah and devotion to Him the honor of being selected in accordance with God's de- sire and plan as His instrument in savMig the children of Israel and pre- paring t m for their mission in the world. God has a program for every individual's life and He will make 11 things work together for their good and His glory, as He did in the use of Joseph, if they will commit the control of their lives in faith to His care and do His will. ‘ome see in the Wartless life of Joseph an excellent type of the Lord Jesus. Our first vision of a youth in the Bible ix the portrait of the beloved son of Jacob, who had falled to learn the lesson from his own ex- perien that partiality among chil- Iren family will develop di- discords. This is seen to the motherless child of old age of a coat of many oiors.” which indicated to the chil- Iren of his three other wives that their father had picked out Joseph to b his heir. The coat was not a patchwork of colors, but a long white tunic, Mhat extended to the ankles nd wrists nd as embroidered about the edge of the skirt and ves with a narrow strip of color. It was worn only by the leisure clas This. together with his reports their evil deeds, that he related to his father, not as a tattler, but in an ndeavor to preserve the family standards and ideals, had served to e the hatred that they held inst the young man. who evidently father's favorite son there is an evidence of possi- stism in the life of the youth, yet there is enough evidence of his ility and character to have war- ranted the father's partiallty. No matter upon what grounds Jacob may ve held it, nevertheless it is un- stified in any parent to be partial their children. Joseph was not ibitio or desirous for power. If were he would not have told his others concerning his dreams that foretold of his coming supremacy sver his father and brothers. The ning of the dreams of the inno- cent vouth was not then known to Joseph, Ithough his father and Lrethren evidently understood their significance. His brothers tried to make light of it by nicknaming him “The Dr mer.” 1In his gift of vision and foresight the germ of his com- ing greatness was made known. It is the dreamer whose Initiative and vision has in every field made him | the pioneer in the world's progress. amily hatred resulted In Joseph being =old into slavery. It was only the intervention of Reuben that kept the brothers from slaying him when Jie came on a mission from the father 1o inquire concerning their welfare. Nearly a quarter of a century later they recalled how they had seen the anguish of his soul when they re- fused to heed his cries for mercy while they were eating. During their absence caring for the flocks Ram- say points out, the lad's crying in the pit attracted the attention of Midianite merchants, who rescued him, carried him to Egypt and sold hi. as a slave to Potiphar. Joseph met the change in_condi- | s with the right spirit. He did| find fault, claiming that he had nothing to merit such punish- He tried under every circum- e to practice the principles of on that his father and grand- father had taught him. This resulted in his rapid rfse to power in the home of Potpihar and brought him face to face with a temptation that revealed his chastity. He was tempt- ed in a most subtle and intense way that would have caused others to have fallen, but Joseph remembered his duty to God and his master as well as his mistress. He exhibited an unusual type of chivalry when he protected the woman against herself. He was imprisoned, not for vielding to temptation, but for refusing the peculiar temptation that promised pleasure, prestige and power such as he dreamed would be his as a lad. He endured the sufferings in the “hole” in silence, refusing to in- criminate the guilty person or even to protect himself from the false charge. The passage from power to prison BIBLE STUDENTS. in and in his gift ot ine ag was hi; Whil, to t not done ment. did not undo the man. He continued | to res| all infectious influences. He | was enabled to preserve himself from | a morbid attitude toward life b i 6f his constant fellowship with hovah. We are taugiit. that v made perfect by sufferin needed some Tough X bring out the best that character. His foolish and vanity were removed. ishness that was belng d the father's favorit curbed and correc made a man out of him brought ! out the qualities of strength, endur- ance, pluck, courage and faith, wii would havé perished in a world caresses and self-indu: Prisoners for principlc an_important pa history of the world. Prison life it fluenced the prophecles of the cap- | tivity, the meditation of the martyrs, . the prison epistles of Paul and the| work of Bunyan. Luther and Tydale | translated the Bible within prison | walls, Under the influence of Je- | hovah Joseph commenced to minister to others in the He never dreamt that hi hetie inter- | est in the welfare of the r al cup- ) bearer and the chie baker, ho were worried Ly the dreams, wonld lead him from the prison to the pr miership of Egypt. While Lie gave the credit of interpretation to God, Joseph removed the worry from hoth dreamers by telling ti n of their midn Years later the remembrinc interpretatic resulted in passing from prison to tl ship of Egypt Summoned into th pharaohs, Joseph any gave the Interpretativr hasten to enter th lowed the requirements « He quickly probien sented by lined structiv was app who haye famine in by the discovery record the pre land, one of seven yes Nile failed to overflow teresting sidelight monuments that spe change through which the the lund passed intu the government When th yond the affecte menc him use seph riences 1o was in his | self-coneeit The sel- | veloped as ot have played molding the vision £ that sileneed s that ve heen insert of of ks of the drastic 1ds of Ui hed out ¥pt su that famine r orders of I Palestine, then Joseph d e W God hatd pre through the disciplinary to fulfill the dreams of his The numes glven to his child veals his heart. Manasseh ( to forget), the name first-born, shows how forget the quarrels old home, and the nani child, Ephraim (fruitf fession that in his tige and power he his father and breth & of famine into Egspt When e saw hibit trace talia The ph Eenius series of trials that | brothers had become chunie sorrow through which thes revealed himself to then vided a place for his fa 1 flocks in the best of the country, He acknowledged that God had su ed him and used their el to e able him to be the prescrver of His people. There Wias nu fejoicine ov the literal fulfillmeut carl but ther the spirit tru ables one to look oy akes that filled his row and sufferi: & dr the hand of God molding ter and shaping his desti exhibit toward cek to glority God and in His time w seph did, life’s reward. { — e DR. RADCLIFFE TO PREACH| Rev. Wallace Radeliffe will pr tomorrow morning at 11 o'cl the Eastern Preshyterian Charel 6th street and Marvlind avenue north east. Rev. Williah A. Bisenberzer wil be the speaker at the evening servi The annual congregational meeting | the church hell lust k. wher re given by all the orzun the yeur in fts his had been h during the ers were ro- D, Calvert, *. Hollida I A trials hi What his 1 by the pass rh with s th 2 Eighty-two members ceived into the chu year. The following of elected: Elde William I! Gernand, G. trustees, Lewis M Loughery, Herbert H John F. Allwine and W PUBLICITY CONFERENCE. L public in Epiphan clergymen w A conference on ch i1l be held here April 27 Church, to which church workers. mnot onls of the| diocese of Washington are invited, | but also those residing in the nelgh- | boring states. | Publicity men from the natinnal | office will conduct the meeting., whicl | will take the nature of a forum of general discussion of publicity pr lems, DRIVE FOR MISSIONS. Shiloh Baptist Church is making a special effort to raise the largest amount for forelgn missions it has ever | contributed during its sixty years of | existence. The foreign mission charge of the Tabitha Mis ciety of the church with Mr: A Waldron, wife of the pastor, its presi- dent. The services tomorrow will be | preparatory to the drive for foreign missions. | BIBLE STUDENT:! Satan’s Empire Falling “Millions now living will never die” SATAN’S wicked influence has long been felt in every part bf the world. Together with his associate devils he incites people to hatred, str ife, murder and induces war and anarchy, wrecking homes and driving millions to in- sanity and suicide. established his Satan caused the fall of man, and EMPIRE which exercises a wicked influence in the affairs of mankind. But the end is here and his empire is FALLING, and Christ, the ri reign. spoke. appear, followed quickly by p assumes control. You are cordially invited to hear R. H. BARBER \ ightful king, is beginning to Hence the distress of nations, of which Jesus These troubles will soon reach a climax and dis- eace and prosperity, as Jesus | A Noted Bible Scholar of New York City METROPOLITAN THEATER F STREET AT TENTH N.W. SUNDAY, APRIL 15, 11 A. M. Auspices_International Bible Students’ Association, Seats Free. Organized by the late’ Pastor Russell. Judge Rutherford, New York City Bar, President. —Judge Rutherford No Collection. | large M. E. CHURCH SOUTH PLANS HOME FOR AGED board of authorit SUREET NEW BULD FOR SUNDAY SEHOD Calvary Baptist Church Trustee: Make Recommendation to the Congregation. The by the confe pal Chureh managers appoint of the Baltimore of the Methodist Episc South has purchuaxed 106 es of land adjoining the town of dithersbury as a home for the aged Al orphans of thst organization. The cost of the farm. including a dwelling house and_commo- dions out-buildings, was $25,000, wenty-five acres of the farm the corporate limits of Gaith- | . and the whole farm in hlgh state of cultivation, having | used as a dairy farm. v. 1 J. Ringe tor of St aul’s M. E. Chureh South, 2d and strects northwest, has been ap- pointed superintendent of the home will e that i ith his duties as pastor h, which he was reappointed for the third yi conference held at R The crection of new buildings will be immediately hegun, and prepara- ons will be made for t om- modation of about 100 persons. G. W. Cobb was recently ap- assistant pastor at St wirch for the ensuing con- yeur. lie | the and i commende s ary board Baptist reets northwest, to the gregation the erection « i modern Sunday school building « property newly acquired by ar present church building of the pros f the church pre f a four-story i is contemplate stees of . Sth have h erection basement structure which i1l provide aceommodatic for the entire Surdag 1, whic is one of the largest in the world The problem of seating the cor ation iy proving increas tier for the decpe on the part thie authorities, rees & the pointe Paul's feret being unable 1 15 sh n a mark: e Tllustrated Rev. Dr. Willi ds were turned away from th vice for & capacit It has b n fe th needs of the Sun: . line should first taken car MONTHLY COMMUNION. hur admission at attend NEW PASTOR IS NAMED | FORHOLY NAME CHURCH mon_ by Al Dispatol 1o The St \LTIMORE, Md last ent of April shit Rev 11.—Arch- nounced John W e nn W tforan Catholic | ] M. to Church of | Dowling | atrick’s be L Epiy at 8§ Rev will row { pm the Ho Dk ¢ Mastor ineteen Ny Fat of St years. Dr. Jumes preach at 11 There to of evensong and ' Holy commu n will am. T and at | there will be” an addres Dr. Free n is to entertuin and boys of the church Thursday eyening. DRAWS LARGE THRONGS. at ) the way held at the Y afternoon at en fro wnity Center, for “mountain Ky. will con- pers s to v tomor 1o | Ev part | to la which | tennial 1 they | tor E. Hez teli | MOrrow bout | aii | TO ADDRESS SECULAR LEAGUE | “How to Me | subjec | Pr n preaching Mel Morris 1 when morning document paner in their <chinol provides high schoc voung folks n president ¢ Louis W arch non at r League, 1 3 ¢ w He will ho tests and th e the follow, nvited WILL FILL LOCAL PULPIT. Moorhead [ rk ugual o | | whi cussion men desira the will follow the address R K3 N Legate, reshyterian Chure Canida, will prewch | Avenue Presbyterian P wm. and S Bate served with | the Palestir world war. will Yo IS NAMED VICE PRESIDENT Kenneth Johnston has been elec vice president of the Senior Socie of Christian Endave Avenue Christt vacaney caused by it the : — CONGREGATIONAL. CLEVELAND PARK (CUNGREGATIONAL) B4th ara Loweil FRANK ELLSWORTH BIGELOW. DEDICATION DAY 9:45 am.—Church selo 11:0d DEDICATION SERMON BY | Rev. Nehemiah Boynton, D. D. OF NEW YORK. ____ Special Music PLYMOUTH CHURCH (CONGREGATIONAL ) 13th AND P SIS, N.W. REV. J. C. OLDEN, Minister, 9:30 a.m - surth Pres- £ the rehenten e Dr. Joseph T. ard with a_new with all of the | and st the city. has astors of the Kelly and Dr sedan, fully equi atest applianc T Just chur Is < r.m. axo the cl and Mrs a_motoreyele This class is noted fe contributions to benevol with side lar urposes Henry k L Gilhert Middl president | and | is teacher. H on SIBLEY GUILD TO MEET. hurch_schiool GOD'S"" INTERPRETATION Sermon by minister, 30 pom.— Yo DN 0 im.—~THE GREAT DELUGE" ( regular m guild will t nthly meeting of the | Sibley Memorial | be held Tuesday. at Rust Hall, 1150 North to make final arrange- annual tea and linen April 20 woman's Hospital 10:35 am., pitol strent uts for the to be he GRAM TO LECTURE ON HOLMES. | CHURCH Lecture “Oliver Wendell | Tenth St and Mass, Av will be delivered at the Cal- | 11am. and 8 po. pi ist Churech m | 7 e | Rev. A. O. Price Wilbur, de ollege, Pastor_of Washingt PILGRIM CONGREGATIONAL CHURCE, at § pan. The proceeds will presented to the Lucia Greene Chap- Leominster, Massachusetts. 9:30 a.m.—Church scloM. 7 j.m.— tor of the W. W. (3 0 a.m. faction E Cordial Invitation to All. « m shower n CONGREGATIONAL. MT. PLEASANT (Congregational) COLUMBIA ROAD NEAR 14th ST. In the Residential Northwest WALTER AMOS MORGAN Minister. 11:00 AM.— “ ’ 7 8 God’s Way of Making Stout Hearts” Children’s Story Every Sunday Morning. 0.P.M—VESPER SERVICE— “THE MIND OF THE MASTER” 00 P.M.—Junior C. E. Society. 6:00 P.M.—Intermediate C. E. Society 730 P.M.—Sunday Evening Club. Speaker, \\. Husband, Commissioner General of Immigration. 9:45 A.M.—Church School—Classes for All. EVERYBODY WELCOME 5 \ First Congregational Church Tenth and G Streets Northwest Dr. Jason Noble Pierce, Minister REV. J. PERVICAL HUGET, D. D., of Brooklyn, N. Y., eloquent pas- tor of the world's largest Congre- gational Church, preaches Sun- day. 11 AM— “The Capablist” 8 PM— “Shod With Readiness” 10 A.M.—Carleton R. Ball, Sc. D, addresses the Gates Bible Class, = . on “The History of Egypt, Including the Place of Tutankhamen” MUSICAL VESPERS, 4:45 P.M. Harry Edward Mueller, organist, assisted by Mary soprano: J. ¥. M. Bowie, tenor. Christian Endeavor Society play, “THE TEASER" April 17 and 18—at 8:15 P.M. TICKETS_, 50 CENTS—DIRECTED BY ALBERT PARR Sherier Bowie,