Evening Star Newspaper, May 19, 1923, Page 11

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, SATURDAY, MAY 19, 1923. p e Latest Announcements of Church News, Activities and Services CHURCH PUBLIGITY LEGTURES PLANNED Delegates of Religious Bodies to Attend World Adver- tising Conference. One of the most interesting pro- . grams prepared for the departmental meetings that will be held in con- nection with the world advertising convention at Atlantic City, June 3-7, will be that of the church people. ‘This section has obtained the services of a number of prominent men who, have volunteered to help demonstrate . the most effective methods of adver- tising the church Rev. Dr. Christian F. Reisner is chairman of the church advertising department, which is one of the or- ganizations affiliated with the Asso- t Advertising Clubs of the ong the ministers who will k on church advertising at the John Muyskens, ] Red Bank. al Church”; superin- nitorium, xamples of 'Reln..hnn Rev. Dr. T. 8. Brock, First \renmdm Ipiscopal | Chureh, Advert] ing Periodical rst Methodis Robert secretary department of publi; Protestant Episcopal Church, E tising as an Evan- gelistic Medium”; Dr. Roy B. Guild, executive secretary Federal Council Christian Churche: v York city, “The Local Federat hurch Ad- . vertising”; v cAlpine, executive Service, Ne sitv, “A Church House Organ”; Rev. Weaver K. Lubnnk Jnmesllurg (\ J.) Presbyterian Church Calendar, Allen Blair, Tabernacle Pre Church, PhMadélphia, Pa.. “How Secure Church Group Advertising.” PROGRAM FOR SUNDAY. Edwin D. Solenberger at Morning Service in Local Church. Edwin D. Solenberger, general sec- retary of the Children's Afd Societ. of Pennsylvania, will speak tomo row morning at the Ninth Street Christian Church. In the evening| . there will be special music and C. R. auffer, the minister, will preach on “Abraham, Called by God." The fourth in a series of twentieth cen- {ury messages from Old Testament Men. A delegation from the church will leave Monday for the forty-sixth an- nual convention of the Christian Mis- sionary Society of Maryland, Dela- ware and the District of Columbia, to be held at Cumberland, Md. B. Y. P. U. NOTES. Columbia Federation will hold its last meeting for the summer Monday at the Second Baptist Church. Dr. Bernard (. Clausen, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Syracuse, N. Y., will be the speaker on this o McLean, Va., Union will be into membership of the Federation. The annual mooniight boat ride of the federztion will be held June 22 on the steamer St. Johns. The “efficiency campaign” of the fed- eration has closed, and announce- ments will be made ut the meeting | May 21 of the percentages of various unions. The best union winl send a delegate to the B. Y. P. U, Convention &t the expensé of the fed- eration. On the night of June tion will entertain ing_delega- tions from Minnesota, Wisconsin, Towa, Illinois and Michigan, who are | on their way to the international con- vention at Boston Columbia Federation will be well represented at the Boston convention. A large number of delegates are al- ready registered and more are joining | the party ery day. TEA FOR VISITORS. Elizabeth Roberts Committee to Entertain Episcopalians. The Elizabeth Roberts Memorial committee will give a tea at 1624 H . street northwest tcmorrow afternoon from 4:30 to 6 o'clock for all Episco- pallans attending the social service conference. Miss Julia Cunningham, national chairman of the committee, und Mrs. J. C. Bo chairman. will act SEVENTH.DAY ADVENTISTS, dmitted Columbia 29 the federa- the | METROPOLITAN CHURCH WILL HEAR DR. DEVINE | | 12 | Unperwooo. DR. EDWARD T. DEVINE. Dr. Hastings H. Hart of the Rus- | sell Sage Foundation will speak to- morrow morning in the Metropolitan femorial M. E. Church. At night Dr. Edward T. Devine, recently appointed a member of the National Coal Com- mission, will make the address. Metropolitan Memorial M. E. Church is one of the churches in this’city .| seeking to interpret the teachings of ¢ | Jesus Christ to the community in a practical way. During the past four years it has quietly put on & very ex- i tensive social program. A free kinder- | | garten. taught by Miss Elsie Hartline, 1is held daily except Saturday. There | are seven nationalities at present rep- resented in that school, and this work in connection with the Junior Ep- worth League, which meets on Tues- day nights under the cate of Miss Rachel Burton, i{s making no small ization. Saturday nights there Is an_ open house for the young people, and spe- cial attention has been given to sol- diers, sailors and marines. The social department of the Epworth League plans the systematic visitation of the sick and the needy. The church also has the services of a regular deacon- ess, Miss Kirstine Petersen, who is the church visitor. A Chinese Sunday | {schcol under the direction of the | wife of the minister, Mrs. Harry D. |Mitchell, assisted by a competent ! jcorps of teachers, meets on Sunday afternoons. From this school students have gone to China to inaugurate Christian work. SOCIOLOGIST SPEAKS. Stelzle to Address Joint Meeting in | Church of Covenant. At the Church of the Covenant a ’snecml union service will be held to- morrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, with |an address by Dr. Charles Stelzle, so- {ciologist of New York. on the sub- [ject, “The World's Welfare.” The {musical progvam, beginning at 3:15, will consist of solos by Miss Elsa Raner, violinist; Richard Lorleberg, sion. | cellist, and Charles Trowbridge Titt- | | mann.” bass. | gAt the Rev. Dr. | church, will deliver a sermon before | the graduating nurses of Washington {on “The Hopefulness of Helpfulness.” The evening choir of 100 voices will repeat the May musical service given last Sunday, consisting of selections from Gounod's “Messe Solennelle.” cening service at 8 o'clock | | VISITATION DELAYED. | Miss Ada B. Voute, president of the diocesan organization of the Daugh- ters of the King. has announced that the special visitation of the Daugh- ters to Grace Church, Alexandria, .planned for June 5 has been i postponed until June 12. This has been made necessary by the probable traffic congestion during the visit of { the nobles of the Mystic Shrine. ______UNITED BRETHREN. Memorial United Brethren Church Norti, Capital and Tt ate Rev. CHARLER B, F1e2," B0 Fastor. Sunday school. } SEVENTHDAY ADVENTISTS. The l’eople s Tabernacle 10" 23, ¥ ELDER LEWIS C. SHEAFE, Mintitar, Service Banday, 8 mon to *'Ti p.m. Spacial & ury Association. SIGNS IN THE EARTH SHOWING THAT CHRIST’S COMING IS NEAR Bible foretells conditions that would exist in the political, religious, industri financial world just previ ial, educational, social and ous to return of Saviaur. Where are we in the stream of time? HE AR Evangelist R. M. Spencer —at the Memorial Seventh and M streets, Sunday, May Day Adventist Church, 12th , at 8 p.m. A thrilling recital of events that are transpiring before us today indicating that world cataclysm is soon to take place, Every human being will be involved, and you should learn from the Sacred Word concerning your. eternal destiny. COME—Bring Your Bible—FREE EW_THOUGHT. NEW THOUGHT. Tenth Annual International Congress June Daily Meetings for World’s Leading 17-24 Healing, led by the Spiritual Healers. Chorus Meets 11:30 Sunday, 1326 Eye ‘All Who Expect to Si The National Science of Truth Assoctation Chri; sl day Song 'Bervice at T: Wednesday at 8 P.M, Informal Talk on “'How to Attain Happlneu A RAINEY, THE PLAYHOUSE 1814 N STREET N.W, National Center of Christ Healing 812 17th St. N.W. umu‘;—ewmy sefrice at 4 pm, i 30 P.M, .7 Enmn Gray. Geo, E. Ricker Leona Feathers, ing Should be Present SOCIETY OF WASHINGTON. VIVA M. AND GARNETT JANUARY, MINTSTERS, W HOME, 1326 Eye (Near 10N ant H gt stops of suNnAl’, 8 P.M.— PnnpentySm WEDNESDAY, 8 P.M.— “Faith and' Success” The fourth of fire stcps to success. THURSDAY, 8 P.M.— “'l'utc; Tonzue; Stomach” lTh! fourth nl five open ctures on MENTAL PHYSIOLOGY. ) Persoval healing and litefature. NW. th car lines.) ) contribution in the way of American- | harles Wood. pastor of the | DELEGATES ATTEND UNITARIAN SESSION Three From Washington at Church Convention in Bos- ton. Rev..U. G. B. Plerce, Mrs. Plerce and J. E. Jones are delegates from the All Souls’ Unitarian Church of Wash- ington to the May meetings in Bos- ton, which include the ninety-eighth annual meeting of the American Uni- tarian Association, the thirty-third of the Women's Alliance, and_the twenty-seventh of the Young Peo- ple's Religious Unlon, which opens today. ‘The central meeting of the week will be that of the American Uni- tarian Association, the oldest denomi- national organization, which will take place all day on Tuesday, at Tremont Temple, the ninety-elgh: annual meeting of this association. The president, Dr. Samuel A. Ellot, will preside. At the annual meeting of the Uni- tarian Sunday School Society, Glenn Frank, editor of Century Magazine, will speak of “The Spiritual Out- look for Western Civilization.” Fri- ay will be devoted to the sessions f the twenty-seventh annual meeting of the National Young People's Re- ligious Union. —_— M’MILLAN TO LECTURE ON CHRIST’S KINGDOM “Millions Now Living Will Never Die,” to Be Theme at Na- tional Theater. A. H. McMillan of New York city will deliver a lecture at the National ‘heater at 3 o'clock tomorrow on hrist's Kingdom at Hand—Millions Now Living Will Never Die.” He is well known both in this country and abroad as a student of the Bible and lecturer on scriptural topics. The sopv xce is being held under the ausplce the local branch of the | lntemuunnu Bible Students’ Associa- | tion, which extends a welcome to the public. Admission will be free and uo collection taken. SALVATION ARMY NOTES. {Two Addresses, Open to Public, Scheduled for Tomorrow. Mrs. Brig. Hamon of New York city will give an address tomorrow morning_in _the Salvation Army Corps, No. 1 Hall, 606 E_street. In the evening at 8 o'clock Brig. David Miller, soclal secretary, of Chicago | will give an address. The public is | invited. | Tomorrow morning at 10:30, in the ! chapel of the Salvation Army Social Service Center, at 102 B street north- {west, Maj. Willlam Halpin, assistant rilson secretary, of New York city | will_give an address. All men are | invited | BISHOP HERE JUNE 5. Confirmation Service in Bethlehem Chapel Announced. Bishop Beverley D. Tucker, who is| to fill the appointments for confirma- tion of the late Bishop Harding, an- rounces there will be a general con- | firmation service in the Bethlehem { Chapel of the National Cathedral | Tuesday afternoon, June 5, at an hour yet to be announced. It is requested that any of the clergy of the dio- | cese who may have candidates for confirmation to present at this serv- ice communicate with Dean G. C. F. | Bratenahl. | | EPISCOPAL. The Nativity 3,504 5* 30, 10, 11, s The Resurrection, 15th and G n.e. 4 Whitsunday—All 'attend Communiy St. Mark’s Churgh Third and A Streets S REV. WILLIAM HENRY PETTUS ; REV. WILLIAM A SSKER, Assistant, WHITSUNDAY. 7:30 a.m.—Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m.—Church School. 11:00am.—Holy Communion and Sermon (Assistant) 8:00 p.m.—Evening Prayer and Ser- mon (Rector), St.| Mark’s Men's Club at- tending. Monday, Tuesday and Thursday, | 11 a.m., Holy Communion; Wednes- | jdasiar and Friday, 7:30 p.m,, Evening | Pra I A (ORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL!/| CHURCH OF THE ' ASCENSION Mass. Ave. At 18th REV. THOS. WORTBINGTON ‘COOKE Reotor, TION. 9:30 a.m. vcnflx SOHOOL AND BIBLE (OOL. 001 TE COMMUNION ";%;‘,‘;‘q‘ ToS To THE NATIONAL ao- AT VicE GoNTERENCE. CKHEAD, n:L ;x:: BEV, HUCH BIR %) P Atovkg PEOPLE'S SOCIETY. 8 P. M;—Evemng Prayer and Sermon y the Rector. June 2, Pm.n Socleties’ Outing, Marshall CELEBRATE’ SHABUOTH. Hebrew Congregation Names Com- mittees for 1923. Shabuoth services are to begin to- 8 p.m. at Eighth Street Temple by Washington Hebrew Con. gregution. The services will bs con- tinued at 10 a.m. Monday, at which time the children will march. Permanent committees for 1923 have been announced, as follow: Worship and choir—A. M. Fishel, chairman; B. Rosenfeld, Alsxander ‘Wolf, Mrs. L. Kronheimer, Simon L. Nye. Improvement and repair—Lawrence J. Heller, chairman; Jacob Eisen- mann, Joseph Salomon. Sabbath sthool—Mrs. L. Kronheim- er, chairman; Milton Hopfenmaler, Simon Lyon, Dr. Abram Simon, Stas ley H. Fischer, Joseph Abel, secre tary; Mrs. J. D. Kaufman, Mrs. Milton Baer. Cemetery—Jacob Eisenmann, chair- | b; man; Joseph Goldenberg, Jullus Reis, I _Heidenheimer. Printing—Stanley H. Fischer, chair- man; I. Heldenheimar, Simon L. Nye. Membership and pews—B. Rose feld, chairman; Herbert C. Adler, Jo- seph Goldenbers. Budget committee — Stanley H. Fischer, chairman; Alexander Wolf, Joseph 'Abel, Lawrence J. Heller. hers—Joseph Goldenbers, chair- man; Alvin Kaufman, Melvin Louf assistants. Memorial tablet—Jacob Eisenmann. BAPTISTS MAKE BIG GAIN DURING YEAR Net Increase in Church Member- ship Is Given at 180,127—Oth- er Advances. Including their work on both _the home and foreign flelds, Southern Bap- tists made a net gain in membership of 180,127 during the past convention vear, according to a report which Dr. E. P. Alldredge, official statisticlan, has prepared for the Southern Baptist Con- vention. There has been a gain of 4 churches, 1,184 Sunday schools, 8$9.6! Sunday school pupils, 1,857 Young Peo- ple’s unions, 83,409 members of unions and $13,162,887 in the value of local church property during the year, it is shown. There has been a falling off in the contributions of the churches of slightly more than $1,000,000 to both local causes and the general work of missions, edu- cation and benevolence, the survey re- veals. About 4,000 more baptisms were administered on the foreign mission tields during the past year than for the year before. TRAIN FOR MISSIONS. Nearly 1,000 Baptist Young Peo- ple Take Cours According to Dr. J. F. Love, secretary of the Foreign Mission Board of the Southern Baptist Convention, he has on file the names of 969 Baptist young peo- ple of the south who have definitely Scdicated thair lives 1o foreign mission service and are now in training to pre- pare themselves for that work. EPISCOPAL. ST. JOHN'S CHURCH Georgetown Corer of 0 and l‘nromlr Strests N.W. REV. JOHN 8. MOSES, Rector. WHITRUNDAY. The Holy Communion. m i—Church school. The Holy Communion and ser mon. Preacher, the Rector. p.m.—Evening prayer and address. Thursdsy. 10 a.m.—The Holy Communion Church of the Advent ¢.289,md You ete. a.w. SUNDAY: 1AM P Church school, 9:45 a.m.: ¥. p eom eV. of the Soclal Service Commimion of the Diocese of & will_spesk at 11 a.m. CHURCH OF THE lN(EAl}NATION Saint James Church 8th st. near Mass. ave. p. Services: Sunday, 7:30, 10:30 $:30 and 5 p.m. St. Andrzw's Church N. H. avenue Rev 3T DY, Retior. Servteen 00—Holy commusioa. 5:85—Sunday schoo 00—Morning lerflc( Evenis ice. O B WELCOME TO ALL. ISt Paul's Church BOtE_cREEk PARISH. Services now in Restored Charch. Sundaze—Holy Communion. rvices—1! St. Agnes Chur Services: Sunday, Dl.o 1o, 11, Take Florida ave o North Capitol_cars. fi fiml’ly 3rd.and C sts.NW. 11 a.m. avid Ransom ‘CONVENTIONAL FRIENDSHIP." 8 p.m.—Evening ¥e ie"s .m. % SVERY ONE WeLooNE Hall. ‘Washington Cathedral THE BETHLEHEM CHAPEL, ‘Wisconsin ‘ave. n.w. near Woodley road, Floly Communion . 7:30 a.m. Morning Prayer and :00 Festival Bervice; Holy Com gad Bermin, Preacher, Canon Peopie's Open Kif Bervice and wer- mon, Prescher. the Rer, Wyatt Bro i, Rector’ of 8. Mlchl A A fown And_Wiscon o Gw?r Wootler. road bas e Grace Parish—GEORGETOWN “The Little flll'vl 0- m Canal and the WISCONSIN'AVE. SELOW M ST. Recter, THE REV, HENRY L, DURRANT, Services 7:30, 9:80, 11:00, 8:00. ST. THOMAS’ i’¢ue Q s 1. UCuat's Bupessss aie te His Ch “The Office &ad Wark of & Blshop. 8 Gatmons by Dr. O Fraest Sumith. Christ Church, Georgetown Corner O and 31st sts._u.w. . JAMES E, W. BLAKE, Reetor. :80 a.m.—Holy communion. :45 a.m.—Church_school. 11:00 Tl ‘Whitsunday service and ser- n by the Rector. _Jw_mw__-u‘&. ST. JOHN‘S CH'U'RCH Church of Our Fathet 13th and L Sts. N.W, UNIVERSALIST Rev. Chrenee E: Rice, D. D,, At 11 o'elock, -muc worship, with ser- mon by the pastor. “Life and Work in Japan” Sipecial selections b] qllmt cholr. Kin- dergarten at the same bour. All Weloome; Tavite Your Frieads. rayer and _sermon by T. MARGARET'S Conn, ave. and Bancroft place, BEV. HERBERT SCOTT BMITH, D. D., wmuuumr 7:30—Holy Communfon. 9:30—Sunday_school. 11;00—Holy l'amrnullon and sermon, The rector will preach. 4:30—Evening Erlyrr and sermon. Preacher, Rer, ferning Nelms. D. D. Thursday - Haly Commesion a¥. 11, ALI WELOOMB—ALWAYS. CHRIST CHUTQCH 1795, Sy WILLIAM CURTIS WHITE: Recios, whlnuldu, May 20: ly cemmunion, Evening pnyar 8 p. three great days of Nlntlal or”a11 G tiaos duriag the ve eers. heartily_weicome Y RELIGIOUS WORK HAS BIG INCREASE Department Report for Year Shows 100,211 Attended 2,234 Meetings. More was accomplished by the re- work department of the Young Men's Chri: Association during the past fiscal year, ending April 30, than In any other year in its history, the annual report of Page McK. Etchnon the director, shows. o ease in the number of re- ligious r‘llcel held during the year is 24 per cent above that of any pre- vious year, while the increase in at- tendance at these meetings 13 cent more than any other year. The total number of meetings held during the year was 2,234, with an attend- ance of 100,211. There were 246 Bi- ble, training and mission classes held the senior department and 625 Bi- ble classes in the boys’ department and 183 in the boys' day school. Five hundred and eleven religious meetings were held in the central bullding:; twelve meetings in Lincoln Park and forty at the boys' camp during the summer months. There were 237 meetings held in the street rallway car barns, with an attendance of 5,715; twenty-seven meetings in the Barber & Ross planing mill, with an attendance of 1,252, and sixteen meet- ings in fire engine house: During the year busin and pro- fessional men and secretaries held 809 personal interviews with young men on many Intimate subjects. Thera were 114 decisions in these meetings and 133 were brought into fellowship with local churches during the year. Merritt O. Chance is chalrman of the religious work committee and has associated with him Hugh A. Thrift, William Knowles Cooper, Dr. George Otis Smith, James L. Wilmeth, Ho- mer J. Councilor, dean, School of Re- ligious Education; Arthur C. Ridge- way, J. E. Dawson, Page McK. Etchi- son, N. M. Blake and Eugene A. Scheele. CONFIRMATION SERVICE. Archbishop Curley to Administer Sacraments. Archbishop Curley is to administer the sacrament of confirmation _to many of adult converts Monday night at 8t Patrick’'s Catholic Church, 10th and G streets north- west. This is a new custom. Previously it was customary for adult converts to be confirmed in their own churches. 2x PRESBYTERIAN. Gunton-Temple Memorial AND NEWTON STS. D BEASKANP, M. A., Pastor. ool Agic by Chorus Chofr, Washin, gton Hclght: Presbyterian Church Columbia snd Kalorams_roads. REV. JOHN C. rAun:n D. D., Minister. 11 .m.—ROBT, W. KELSOE, secretary for the t\mncll of Social Agencles. 8 p.m.—8ervices @I_JRCH OF THE COVENANT CONN. AVE. AND N 8T, REV. GHARLES WOOD, D. D., 9:30—Sunday schoon Ciasses for men and PLAN UNIOR MEETINGS. Christian Endeavor Societies Here to Get Together. The young people of the Christian Endeavor socleties of the District of Columbia are planning two union meetings. Tomorrow evening at 6:45 o'clock the senlor, intermediate and Junior societies will conduct the meet- ing on the topic, “Somelhlng in lhe Bible That Has Helped M Sunday evening, a new pageant, en- titled “Awakenings,” will be given, in which members of all three Chris- tion Endeavor societies will take part. The Covenant Evening Missionary Soclety will close its meetings for the season with a supper at the home of the vice president, Miss Carrie B. McKnight, 3037 Dumbarton avenue, next Friday evening at 6 o'clock, fol lowed by the regular meeting at 7:30 o'clock. An outdoor supper, with special en- tertainment features, will be given at the home of Mrs. Wilson Compton, 2900 Cathedral avenue, Saturday, May 26, at 6 o'clock, under the auspices of the League of the Covenant. The pro- ceeds wiil be used for the activities of the league, which is the Young Wom- ! en's Missionary Soclety of the Church ot the Covenant. KINNEAR CLASS LEADER. Representative Walter H. Newton of Minnesota will teach the Kinnear class of young men, Calvary Bap- tist Church, tomorrow. The young 2::2 dol \Vllhlnglen are invited to n PRESBYTERIAN. ¥ ST. NFAR Geor*ctown Church 5.2 E!‘ T. MAR'K!IALI». D. D 1} **The Folly of lhut- p.m.. sm. Twith ahort addrise. Fourth Presbyterian Church 18th and Fairmont sts. m.w. PASTORS—DR. JOSEPH T. KELLY. DR ISAAC WARD. Sundey school, 0:80 a.m. Men's class, 9:80 a.m. Morning worship, ‘i1 : Dr. KELLY will ‘preach. Subject: ““The Holy Spirit."> Chrlstian Endeavor socletien. 7:00°p wirening service, 8:00 . Setser, Br. PWARD prea: ale Quartet will obrs i, £05. iaeTer. barione wotent: At 7:45, organ recital, Mrs. Chester Adair, Wednesday 7 Bight st &, Dr. JOHN BAILEY KELLY of t! rd of Home Missions will deliver a _stereopticon address. under the fuspices of Men's Misslonary Society. Every- body cordially invi Thuraday siEht &t 8, prayer meeting. Tuesd: ht, an open class of inatruc- tion In basketry. Any one desiring to take this free course of instruction for ten weeks cordially invited. This Church will be a station for receiving bundies for_ the Near on Wednesdey, Fhich fe ~Rundle Daz. THP, FRIENDLY, HOMELIKD CHURCH, HERE EVERT ONF 18 MADE WrL oo a Congregationai Re: 1 ~pUrT, —“GOD I8 GOOD TO US." .—Sabbath_school. 8: Peck Memorial Chapel REV. IRVING W. KETCHUM, Minister. Penn. Ave. and 28th n.w. 11:00 8 m.— ‘Eyes Ahead” 745 p m.— “God’s Command to Gideon” B .. Sche ool oo s wervce. sermon v 0| INEW YOIk Avenue 3: |5—Prdlmlnlr7 Musical Program. Laloo, Service. * Address by lo York, “THE WORLD'S Bolotsts: Miss Elsa Raver, violinis! Mr. Richard Lorleberg, violoncel Mr. Charles T. Tittmann, bass. 8:16—Christian Endesvor nuppu and Ves- service. :oo-ammg ermon by DR. to cuau-z'm Nurses: “THE Choir of 100 Voices. Even 8:00 'nnrun— idweek service. 11th et. and B. I =, HOGH KERR FOLTON. Fastor. 9:45—Bible study. Classes for all. Sermon by DR. GEO. 8. DUNCAN. vor._ ““The zgn: of uncas. A &ORDIRL " WELGOMD T0 A NORTH CAPITOL, cfihu Florida Sunday school. BRMON SUBJE( 3 A Every one welcome. Good music. Beats free. Ccntral Presbyterian Church SOUTHERN ASSEMBLY.) sutteenth and 1rvi i m: AMES H. T. No. 3, ~Christian ~8ermon by Dr. Tulnr. .—Thureday—Prayer serv chlidren cared for during iy Teke th etreat car or Moust Fleaseat Presbytcflan Church o Chevy Chase Circle. " &u%% ciop aoer ‘dsor. HUBER' HNSON, Paster. REV, DOUGLAS NAK lli.lm. D. D, Dr, Bieate Will prosch at 11 At the churel will learn about all its organizations ryices. The Church of the Pilgrims MUTBIBN PRESBYTERIAN, . bet. P and Q n.w., with classes Cor 8:15 p.m.: _&‘..m Christian Endeavor So- Iweek ‘I"IM ‘Thureday at 8 " T Gl 5 Sirsd ror during suadiy A CORDIAL R iU To ALL Presbyterian Church The Lincoln Pew. NEW YORE AVE,, 13th AND H 8TS. Rev. Wallace Radcliffe, D. D, Pastor Emeritus, Pastor’s Assistant Rev. William A. Eisenberger 9:30 A M.—BIBLE SCHOOL. 10:00 AM.—ADULT CLASSES.s 11:00 A M.—PUBLIC _WORSHIP, WITH SERMON BY Rev. F. Efllut Jollnwn, D. D. “Social Work and the Modern Church” 8:65 BM.—CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR. 8:00 P.M.—PUBLIC !lRHOV BY, Rev. Willilm Enmberger “Contcndlng for the Faith” ALL WELCOME. WesternPresbyterianChurch H st. between 19th and 20th n.w. Rev. JAMES HARVEY DUNHAM, Paster. 2.m.—Sonday school. 00— “The Holy Spirit” 7:00—Christian Eadeavor. ““Paul’s Open Secret” Mueic by the Quartet. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN John Marshall Place. JOHN BRl‘l‘I‘AN CLARK, l} am, “THE BRUISED REED” 8 pam, QUESTIONS ABOUT HOLY SPIRIT TP AEA . TOLSON, Pasto nol'! ll: A PHARISEE. PREACHING AT NIN- A Rearty Waicome to This Friendly Chureh. Prosideit Temteeen et 8 pe B thls chureh. Eastern Presbyterian Church Mmepohtan Presbyterian Epiphany G street near 14th Dr. James E. Freeman, Rector 8 a.m.—Holy Communion. 11 a.m—Holy Communion and Sermon by the Rector, Church Scheol, 9:30 a.m. and 3 pm, 4 ym.—Afterneon Servxce. 6 p.m.—Young People’s So- ciety. 8 p.m—Evening Prayer and Sermon by the Rector. St, Stephen’s Church 24th Between Columbia rd. asd Irving. Christian Healing Rervic—Tuexda; Holy communion, Tuursduy, 9:30 6th st. aad Maryland ave. 3. E. BARROWS, Pastor, lente Bivie: dnt —Ereachin fl eral’ Sechetar; E’- Ton Boclal Bervice Conncll 6F ttase —rn-'m 5 oL RALPE C. b ¢ L‘enenl Secretary, of Cuurches, Kensad 9: 10:00 11t Social Workers and Friends Invited by Women's International League to Consider “Social Work and International Peace” Monday, May 21, 1923, at 2:30 o'clock, at Church of Dur Father 13th and L Streets NW. Speakers : Julia Lothrgp, Lucy Biddle Lewis, Anna Garlin Spencer and others ALL WELCOME 2 Byt moctie NHRnAEy o S & the dore aiccsn. Public Worshdp and Sermon Rev.AndrewM. Brodie, D. D. of the Preshytery of Washington City and National Representative of the Near East Relef ‘Will Preach at Both Services lfl-!.lficfll"“'“l(flm I( R. Frederick Freund will sing in the : Teatoe William 2 pm—Praye extends to you and yo you Teordial tovitation to worsmp with ALL WELCOME. l ! Two addresses are to be Flrl! Congregat! ts northw Yo zell p.m., on “A oe%ine Goapel the Criminal At the 11 ation of °h .m. service ence of Social Workers, is on “Personal Religion and Through Soclal Work.” UNITARIAN. 3 ¥OUNDED 1821. Ulysses G. B. Pierce, Minister, SERVICES IN 9:45—Sunday school. mon by B. F. KEITH'S THEATER During Construction of New Church. 11:00—Morning worship. Ser- DR. SAMUEL M. CROTHERS PROMINENT SPEAKERS BAPTIST. ON CHURCH PROGRAM | BE delivered by prominent -peaken tomorrow at ional Church, 10th and t. Dr. Hastings H. New director of the r.-hud-helmnt department of the Rus- Sage Foundation, is to speak at the Splr". Our Dealings Wit Rev. Dr. Graham Taylor of Chicago, who is in attendance at the Nutiondi Confer- to speak | Progress ‘ | g D. D. 1 { | CHRISTIAN. Park Road West of 14th Dr. BENJAMIN H. MELTON, mesting of the Wilmeth b 00 2.m.—Hol 1§ by Dry KOLT of BostonSaen cmea by social nour for young. to all the services. come, Brst served. Columbia Heights Christian Church 9:30—Bible school for all ages, a Berean Gleaners and Power Classes for 7:00—Christian Endeavor meetings, 00—Dr. C. BOWMAN, mm.n Cottcge, win give an address. Vinitors in the city are cordially invited 1,000 free seats. B Minister. Spectal lass; aiso and address pre- people. Dean of First 9th and D stsr n.e. to Find=Fasy to L CLARENCE ROY STAUFFER, 9:30—Bible school. 11:00—Morning worship : LIGION AND SOCIAL EDWIN D. Philadelphn: 7:45—Evening_ worship. NINTH STREET CHRISTIAN CHURCH PERSONAL RE. SOLENBERGER of 6:45—Y. P. 5. C. E.—~Two socleties. intster. SERVICE, jal mosle. A BRATAN. CALLED BY @ EHODE SLAND ave. Recond st. m.w. Rev. HUGH T. STEVENBON, Pi “The pastor preaches at 11 8 p.m. Bible schol, 9:30 a.m.; Jr. Chareh, 11 a.m 45. Midweek service, Thurs- 3 D l\ m E NEAR Tth Fifth Baptist FNean DR. JOHN E. BRIGGS WILL, PREACH: M00am— A NEGLECTED GEAVE- 730 pm.—"A_HAPPY AND AN TUN- MARKIAGE.” Bpecial music and a congregational sing olpbeomongs which mother sans. T., 8:30. l‘lfi Chlpel, 8. 8, IMMANUEL The Mational Baptist Memorial Church. 6th St. and Columbia Road) “YE SHALL BE MY WITNESSES—Unto the Uttermost Part of the Earth” At the morning worship 1) the speaker will be Rev. Chu Seng Miao returning soon to be student pastor at Shanghai Baptist College. At the evening service (at §) Mrs. John N, Mills missionary lecturer, on “THE PHILIPPINES” (with pietures). You should hear them both! (at YOUR SOUL NEEDS AWAKENING: COME TO Temple Baptist Church SGor, 10th ana N Ste) . J. MUIR, Pastor, R e s rus_choir in eve el Large Nineteenth Street Bapust Church Corner of 19th_and 1 Sts. N.W. WALTER H. BROOKS, D, D., Pastor. 9:30 8. T 11:00 a:m. and p.m.—Sermon by the pastor. PUBLIC INVITED. E HCZ chm pastor, “Something that mecms absurd and laugh- p.m. Bright Auditorium; easy haie (men ke thed): music: sclolst, male ¢ P k{ :‘hl Bapt. C! t! 4 e Tth and Randolph_streets. Petworth 00 ¥ 200 Tilaore, et 9:30 a.m.—8. B.. with classes for & Tnstrumental music. m—SEr‘nnPbyURev Lai nghorne. service. Sermen by Rev. Languorne Christ lllh lnd Ktridlln tudy, 1 o rmcmu lnd * Commun T. B. LARIM( tor | Fourteenth Street Church of|. N ll a.m. and Ticlcoma to Everybods. Park ros THE REACTION ‘THZ PLACE 0? Iy THE LIFE." Bible school. Junfor charch, 11 a. 9:45 a.m.—Bible school 11—Address by Dr. Carl Service Commissioner, of Churches of Christ. 8 p.m.—** BEAUTIFUL tllustrated address by B) ehe od_and of"W. 'E. Braithwaite. 7 p.m—C. E. meetings. H St. Christian A. CAVE, Paster. 9:45 .m0 sehoot Tk Park View Chmtnn Chunh oad et WALIRN P Sliri Simter: OF BERV- RELIGION 9:30 . Junior and Seior O l: 4:30 and 6:30 p.m. VERMONT AVENUE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Vermont ave. north of N st. REV. EARLE WILFLEY, LL. D., Paster. N. Barnett, Social Federal Council WASHINGTON, Dr. Wilfley. Jal music at both services by church mix male quartets, direction ©TH AND @ ST8. SOUTHWEST. ss for 220 745 pom—Preaching by Yine Good music—A Sordial, welcome. COMB_AND BAPTIST. METROPOLITAN SIXTH AND A STREETS N. wonsgi? witH [ John Compton Ball, Pastor Morning at Eleven— “Earth’ 9:30—Bible school. rendent. 8:00—Three C. E. Bocleties. Evening at Eight (Note change u 03 M. A,, Ph. D. church, that Glows. Goes and ally. The Teasol 'ing fi‘:ot Me at the Melrvpohun 's Supreme Religion” Mr. John Bolen, Su- A class_for you. haver mecis men. Fine srchests: Mr. of time) — 3 BYPU Columbia Federation t Church «tb_ana vnmm. An 5.5. ernard C. Clausen !bu-y. u-y zx 8:00 Syracuse, York. Will speak All Welcome. Collection. * i Prayer service—Thursda; Come, worship with us, Grace Baptist Church 9th and South Carolina ave. s.c. PASTOR F. W. JOHNSO! 30—Biblo school. Classes for all !E'l'he Christian Home” "“The Three Baptisms” 7—Young People. Church :uur meeting hursday_at You Are Invited to Worship With Us. KENDALL BAPTIST Ninth snd B s.w.—Pastor Walter C. Boott. " “®foled With Christ” “The Tireless Trudge” Join our Red and Blue Contest in S 9:30: C. E. Suppart ihe church nearest_vour home. YOU NEED US. WE NEED YOU. SUNDAY SCHOOL Calvary Baptist Church Eighth and H 8ts. N.W. Nice Departmeats, tocluding Home and Enrollment, lhou( Average num-nn ror”x&gum "ot April Main school in 8. 8. bullding: larger men's and women's classes in Church and Rialto Auditorium; other classes of the several de- partments suited to all, from cradle roll up. A cordial welcome to strangers and vist- ars. ““Come with us and we will do thee good." NATHAN S. FAUCETT, Supt. W. 8. ABERNETHY, Pastor. Second Baptist Church 4th and Va. ave, ELLIS C. PRIMM, Lo sm.— ‘A Man Who Had a Vision in an Hour of Upheaval” “k?l:o;m for the Common Man” or. OORDIAL WELCOME—CHALLENGING MEBSAGES. WISCONSIN AVENUE —W.L.VAN HORN, Pastor. 8. 8., R. Ross Gessford, supt. L.P, U. 645 p.m —Lillitn Renio. pre nf\mr ce, 11_u.m.—Subject, CON- UER NG THKOUGH HI . 8 Revival. “WHAT ND HOW CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH —invites you to attend SUNDAY, MAY 20. 9:30—Sunday School. The Vaughn and Bur- rall Classes are known the country over. 11:00—Public Worship, with sermon by Dr. Abernethy. “THE OVERCOMER” 8:00—Public Worship. Rev. C. O. Johnson of Tacoma, Washington, will preach. Male Quartet Helpful Services THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 16th and O Btreets (Just Above Scott Circle) 11 MORNING— Warm Fellowship Dr. Thomas J. Moore of New York BUBJECT : “The Religious Basis of Social Work” Thomas J. Dickson, LL. B,, Lieutenant Colonel, Chaplains’ Division, United States Army, will preach his famous sermon “CALVARY AND VERDUN” 8 EVENING— e D A tung. trooms From. StaT to.Saish. iag. troope trom 2 fRividuat dseoratlon. the, French n Fonragere | Guerre, on his ean_artillery, ace with he orpusisntion on each of the A L R army, Special Music at Both Morning and Evening Services S.S,9:360 am, B.Y.P, U, 6 to 745, with secial hour, The Home Church