Evening Star Newspaper, September 22, 1923, Page 11

i - New $100,000 Takoma Church To Be Dedicated September 30 Structure One of Handsome in District The dedication of the new Takoma Park: Presbyterian Church will take place September 30 in the new edifice Just completed at the corner of Maple and Tulip avenues. The principal speaker will be Rev. Dr. Wallace Radcliffe, former moderator of the Presbyterian General Assembly and pastor emeritus of the New York Ave- nue Presbyterian Church. An exten- sive dedication program started last Sunday ning and will continue until the evening service October 14 The new edifice is the largest and costliest structure of its kind in Ta- kema' Park, costing approximately $100.000. It is constructed of gray granite, with Indiana limestone trim- mings.® It is of a modified Gothic t¥pe and occupies a commanding po- sition at the intersection of Maple and Tulip_avenu The main en- trance to the auditorium faces the in- tersection of these thoroughfares. The “building is completely fur- nished, lighted Dby electricity, with latest reflecting fixtures, and is heat- cd by steam, with doublé furnaces. It has . frontage on Maple avenue of 110 feet and seventy-fie feet on Tulip venue er frame church on faple ‘avenue been inclosed in sranite-of the same character and de- n as the new struetu a part of the enti t. This part of the edifice will be used as'the adult department ad later will he fitted up as a gym-/Asium, with conerete floor, with tie object of using it for community ®rposes. Sunday School Rooms. | the main floor is located funior Sunday school, capable of seat- n& 250 children; the beginners de- partment, with a seating capacity of 100, and on this floor is also located oderi kitchen, with cooking de- and equipment. The junior v_school room is 40 by 40 feet, | 20 by 40 feet, and beginners' classroom, 20 by 20 t. all of which can be thrown into e large room. There is also located same floor a Sunday school rving the three Sun- v school rooms above and conven- located with reference to the stairway. The building Is so designed | it does not leave a basement ef- | _auditorium floor has a seating capacity of about 330 persons, with | in | opened | of unusual interes £pace provided for pulpit and choir. modern Mohler organ has been in- stalled just in the rear of the pulpit, with the gilded pipes on either side of the memorial window to be instail- ed at an early date. Adjacent to and into the auditorium are two Tn addition there are located on | same floor a ladies’ parlor and an | @dult classroom, which will ‘be used | ¥ the Bliss Electrical School of 150 | fiembers | Study for Pastor.. Dr. Thomas Culbertson Clark, pastor | of the church, has his study on the laple avenue ‘side of the church, on | YOUNG WOMEN ARE NAMED[ AS ASSISTANT PASTORS} Three Classmates From: Lucy Wehb‘ Hayes Training School Recently Given Important Assignments. | Ypecial D BALTIMOR wer 22 —Three | & women, classmates in the Lucy Webb Hayes National Training School | f Washington, D. have become sistant pastors in churches on the riva peninsula. to be appointed, Miss Helen Rutherford, N. J., took up last asassistant 7 pastor Septe v The las M. Jones, er_auties o Rev. W. St John's Church in Her feminine colleagues in the re- gious field are Miss Beulah May Hobbs of Baltimore, assistant pastor f Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church t Milford, Del, and Miss Esther M. Voffitt of the Salisbury (Md.) Metho- dist Episcopal Ghurch. eir work directed largely in ous educ: on channels and g the girls and women of ir parishes. Miss Jones will or- zo and direct a new experiment her work at Seaford when she be- s a church kindergarten, the only ne on the peninsula, for chiidren om four to six. Other work among the parishioners of the church will include a daily Bible school, courses in domestic sci- ence, basketry and recreational work for girls from twelve to sixteen, and organization and direction of an Ep- worth League. WILL TALK AT MEETING. Miss Lillian M. Rockwell to Ad- « dress Woman's Missionary Society. Miss Lillian M. Rockwell of Tsabella "hoburn College, Lucknow, India, will address the annual meeting of the 's Foreign Missionary Soclity of the Methodist Church at Petworth M. E. Church next Wednesday. Dis- trict President Mrs. H. B. Moulton will preside, and sessions will be held 30 and upper at 6 p.m. In the evening a pageant entitled Hanging the Sign” will be presented by the young people of Rosedale uxiliary. Mrs. J. L. Neff of Chevy o will review the study book for the year, “Creative Forces in Japan,” Mrs.” Lucius Clark will give the annual report, and the officers for the coming year will be installed by Mrs. W. F. McDowell. BIBLE STUDENTS. Most' Costly and That Section of Suburbs. the same floor and in the rear of the pulpit. Adjoining the study is the boardroom with a large table in the center. A room has also been provided for the use of the choir on the audi- tortum floor. The pews of the church are of an- tique English oak, the same effect be- ing carried out in the two galleries. The auditorium is brilliantly lighted and has an approximate seating ca- pacity of 725 persons. The finishings the church are of pine wood. Fireproof doors connect the next church with the old structure and also between ‘the furnace room and the adjoining classrooms. The church was constructed by Arthur L. Smith & Co.. Milburn, Heister & Co. were the architects. The structure is di- vided into three parts, the old church being known as the community cen- ter, with the executive center, be- tween the old and the new church, which is known as the religious cen- ter. Presented With Bible. One of the gifts donated to the church js a large Bible from the Ox- ford (England) University Press, pre- sented to the church in memory of Mrs. W. H. H. Smith, by her family. It is oblong in shape. bound in black leather and gold, and is unique in that there are but few volumes of its kind in this country The dedication exercises which last Sunday moriing proved coming as they did on the thirtieth anniversary of the organization of the churc feature of the service was the roll call of charter members of the chur At the evening session service dresses and messages were read from all the former pastors of the church. They included Rev. Dr. George O. Li tle, chairman of the presbytery's committee organizing the church, Sep- tember 17, 1893; Rev. Dr. Arthur M Little, September 17, 1893, to March 1895; Rev. John Van Ness, May, 189 to September 15, 1902; Rev. Dr. Wil- liam Hart Dexter, November 10, 1902, to June 15, 1905, and the present pas- tor, Rev. Dr. Thomas C. Clark, May 1, 1906. . t Tuesday night was “Com- munity night,” when fraternal greet- ings were exchanged between the residents and officials of the town and the resident and city pastors and their friends. An informal reception | was held by the ladies of the church, | Tollowed by the serving of refresh- ments and an_inspection of the new edifice. Next Tuesday an official open- ing and dedication of the new organ will take place. First communion service in the new building will take place October 7, the first prayer meed- ing October 11 and October 12 a | handsome memorial window will be dedicated to the memory of the vet- erans of the world war. Distin- guished military_speakers will be on the program. Members of various veterans' organizations are invited to attend the patriotic service. W. O. Little is director of the cholr, Miss Ethel D. Stickles, organist; C. W. Smith, tenor soloist, and Miss Anna M Little, soprano soloist. 2D ANNUAL FIELD MASS FOR KNIGHTS OF ST. JOHN Services Announced for 10:30 Tomorrow on Church Campus, 15th Street and Morris Road. The second annual field mass of the Knights of St. John is to be held at 10:30 o'clock tomorrow morning on the campus of the Church of Our Lady of Perpetual Help, 15th street and Morris road, Anacostia. Rev. Walter Reed, assistant pastor of St. Cyprian’s Church, this city, will be the celebrant of the mass. He will be assisted by Rev. P. T. McAllis- r of St. Dominic's Church and Rev. Bernard of the Catholic Uni- , America. The two choirs of St. Cyprian’s and Our Lady of Per- petual Help churches will render the music, under the joint direction of ‘rancis Spriggs and Miss Waters The community center band will fur- nish the music for the parade, which precedes the mass and will play dur- ing and after the mass. All uniformed ranks of colored or- ganizations have been notified to as- semble at 9 o'clock in front of St.-Cyp- Church, 13th and C streets southeast. The parade will begin at 9:30 o'clock. All visiting Knights from Baltimore will assemble at the same point. On arrival at the church they will be met by the ladies iliaries of the various organizations in the city and by the Boy Scouts of the colored churches in Washington. Hoy Scouts will act as ushers and guards during the mass. Fach scout will report to his scoutmaster not later than 9 o’clock. OBSERVE RALLY DAY. Calvary Baptist Sunday School Classes After Record. The Calvary Baptist Sabbath School will observe rally day September 30. A special offering for home missions will be a feature. Among the classes attempting to es- tablish ‘new class attendance records will be the Burrall class for young women, taught by Mrs. William S. Abernethy, and the Vaughn class for men, conducted by Prof. Louis D. Bliss. For many months the Burrall class has been required, by reason of its large attendance, to meet in the Rialto Theater, near the church, The Chinese Sunday school meets “each Sunday evening at 6:30 o'clock, the Chinese school in English convening at 5 o'clock Sunday afternoon. BIBLE STUDENTS. rian's Will the Dead Come Back? LIFE, perfect, limitless, on a restored earth, with lost loved ones resurrect- | ed from the grave, and with conditions of joy, peace and happiness pre- dominating; all this and more is promised under the righteous reign of Christ, which is soon to begin. Come and hear the proofs presented by of New York City, Sunday, 11 A.M. Metropolitan Theater | F at 10th Seats Free Auspices Internat Students’ Association ional Bible No Collection Edifice at Maple and Tulip avepues, Takoma Park, Md., erected at a cost of approximately $100,000, is’ to be dedicated September 30, . CHURCH EDUCATION PROGRAM OUTLINED Sunday School Institute to Be Held at Epiphany on October 17. The board of religious education of the Epjscopal Church in the diocese of Washington has sent out an- nouncements of the dates of the prin- cipal educational meetings during the coming year. The twenty-seventh annual conven- tion of the Sunday School Institute Will be held October 17 in the Church of the Epiphany, beginning at 10 a.m. and lasting all day. At 8 p.m. there will be & mass meeting for the fathers and mothers of young children in the church, at which Bishop Mann of Pittsburgh will make an address on “Household Religion.” Beginning October 25, the Rev. C. E. MeAllister will conduct two training classes for teachers in the Sunday chool. The first of these, with se: every Thursday afternoon at will be on the subject, “Church chool Tdeals”; the second, on Thurs- vs at 8 p.m., will have for its topic “How to Reach the Founding of the Church.” Upon the conclusion of these classes early in February, two similar classes will be conducted by the Rev. E. P. Wroth. These classes will take up elementary instruction in religious pedagogy and are intended principally for young teachers who have not had previous training. A dicosesan coaching class for teachers. using the Christian nature series, will be held each month dur- ing the winter. It is probable that the first of these classes will be held at St. Margaret's Church October 7 at 6:30 p.m.. On fhe evening of November 20 and. the foliowing morning the sessions of the Synod of Washington, which - ing at that time in Wash- ingnton, will be devoted to religious education and will be open to the public. PASTORS TO MEET. Federation to Hear Rev. Mr. Vance Speak Here. The Pastors Federation wiil meet Monday morning at 11 o'clock in the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church. The speaker will be Rev. Joseph A. Vance of Detroit. . Y. W. C. A PHYLLIS WHEATLEY Y. W. C. A, 901 Rhode Island ave. n.w. Vesper Services. Sunday. 4:30 p.m. UNDENOMINATIONAL. HIGHLANDS Community Church Brightwood Masonic Temple. Georgia and Colorado Avenues. Rev. Maurice S. White, Minister 9:45 a.m.—Sunday school. 10:00 a.m.—Adult__Bible class, Dr. John 0. Knott. 11:00 8.m.—Sermon by_the pastor— “The Enlightenment” 7:30 pm.—Y. P. 8. C. B. Thursdiy., 8 p.m—-Cottage prayer meeting. 141 fleld_place. NEW CHURCH (Swedenborgian.) _ Church of the New Jerusalem (Revelation, xxi-2.) Sixteeath above Q morthwest, 9:45—Sabbath school classes. 10—Arcana clasy, under direction of Mre. st Louis F. i 11—Morning_worship, with sermon by the astor. Subject— "I'IOVI!YZHOE AND DISASTER."” Fiee lending library of New-Chureh books in the Parish louse, open daily, Pastor, Rev. Paul fl’ A UNITED BRETHREN. Memorial United Brethren Church North Capitol and R s 2 E. FULTZ, D. D., Paster. .—Sunday school. ‘LAY ASIDE EVERY 7:00 p.m.—A great C. E. meeting, 8:00 p.m.—Sermon: ' “BETTE! taught by FORGET CLASSES MEET OFFICERS. Young People’s Department of Ver- mont Avenue Church Dines. A “get-together” supper for the senior- ‘Young people’s department of the Sunday school of the Vermont Avenue Chris- tian Church was served last night at the church, under the supervision of Miss Ardell Payne. superintendent. The supper was followed by business ses- sions of the classes of the department and by the introduction of new teachers 1 and officers, after which there were en- {tertainment’ stunts by several of the { young people. The MecD: el class at its September business meeting, elected the following teacher and officers: Teacher, James Reynolds; assistant teacher, Earl Tag- gart; president, Mrs, Nicle Saunders; vice president, Mrs. J. C. Robbins: sec- retary, Mrs. Alice Ralston; assistant secretary, Mrs. Ollie McCammon ; treas- urer, Mrs Mary Payne. ' ARRANGE TWO SERMONS. Rev. Gove Johnson to Preach at Immanuel Baptist Church. { At the Immanuel Baptist Church Rev. Gove Johnson will preach to- morrow morning and evening. At § p.m. the opening service of song, led by Percy S. Foster, will be with' the aid of the stereopticon. The pastor | preaches a_short sermon on “The | First Miracle.” The men’s class is taking up the evening service as its special opportunity, and tomorrow evening will be particularly “lay- men’s night.” evening the pastor glves a ltalk, with lan- | tern slides, on “Norway, the Land of the Vikings,” with account of his recent trip. CHRISTADELPHIAN. ChristadelphianEcclesia NAVAL LODGE HALL. Every Sunday, 11:30 a.m. All welcome. Christadelphian Chapel | Brethren mect evers Sunday at 11 s.m. at | Prthian Temple. 1012 9th st. n.w.. 2nd foor. REFORMED. | REFORMED AT 13th AND MONROE STS. N.W. DR. JAMES D. BUHRER. Mintster. DIVINE SERVICES at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. SBUNDAY SCHOOL. 9 :45 a.m.; C.E.S., 7 p. CHRISTIAN. Fourteenth Street Church of Christ 14th_and Meridian Bible study, 10 a.m. Preaching aod Communion, 11 T P Eearty Welcome to Everybody arty Welcome to Everybody. T.B. LARTMORE. Minister. NINTH STREET CHRISTIAN, CHURCH 9th and D ets. n.e. Clarence Roy Stauffer Minister. 9 :30—Bible school. 11:00—Morning worship, ‘CHRIST IN THE HEART." worship, “GIDEON AND HIS BAND.” Columbia Heights Christian Church Park Road West of Fourteenth. BENJAMIN H. MELTON, Minister. Bible school for all ages, 9:30. Rev. R, H. Crossfleld of Missouri will Preach at 11 2.m. and 8 p.m. Christian Endeavor services at 7 p.m. EVERYBODY WELOOME. H Street Christian Church Sixth and H Streets Southwest. ROBERT HENRY COKER, Ministe: :45 a.m.—Bible school, Jos. Reev “In the Bethany Home. 7:45 p.m.—"A Tax Collector’s F Frank Summy. Jr., choir leader. Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7 :45. Park View Christian Church Park road east of Georgia ave. WALTER F. SMITH, Minister. ACTION OF A DI- , VINE CALL." 7:45 p.m—“LIVING IN THE LIGHT.” | Junjor Church, 11 a.m. { ©. E. Soclety, 8:30 p. VERMONT AVENUE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Vermont ave. nort:s of N st. REV. EARLE WILFLEY, LL. D., Paster, 0:45 l.m.—llllbln'umol. 2z - L 00— . Bermon 0O rHE ""om'""lufn nou.; ’"“:' vening service. Sermon : Bpecial music. ab_ both wma-'"by:‘y.ua ailo & i and male quartets and cherus ohoir, -Young people’s tea, i—0. E. meeting 15th Street Christian Church 15th_and D Sts. 8.E. 0. N. JARRETT, Minister. Bible school. Sermon by \ ! worship. arrett, 8:00 p.m—Preaching by Rev, Wilson, e ceation o7 O Cueron ot O ‘with the congregation of ¥ od 4111 Sept. 30, R S soMmmWG‘.“ Communion next Sunday, Sept. 80. THEOSOPHY. United Lodge of Theosophists 818 17th 8t. N.W. Recess Until October 7. 2 ‘Washington 2 Lodge—T. S. SUNDAY, SEPT, 23 %.. =\ AT 8 PM.— “The Serpent Symbol” (Graphically Illustrated.) Azro Corey. FRIENDS. Friends Meeting 1811 Eye St. N.W. Meetinglat 11 a.m. it O {SARe nivitED.. T'FRIENDS’ CHURCH 13th and Irving Sts. N.W. . 8., 9:45 a.m. Meeting for worshi . B, : ~ T OTHER SERVICES. "HALL MISSION 23 LA: AVE. N.W. Quarterly Missionary Meeting Postponed Until Sunday, September 30, Serviess Eva, Sauday, 293¢ pan, AU weicome, we shall go to NON-SECTARIAN. CHURCH DRAMA SCHOOL WILL BE HELD HERE Lectures and Instruction on Five ‘Weeks’ Episcopal Council Course, The pageant and drama council of the_Episcopal Church, in the diocese of Washington, is arranging a school of pageantry and amateur community drama, the sessions to be held on Monday, Thursday and Friday eve- nings, beginning October 15, and con- tinuing for five weeks. These meet- ings will be held in the Parish Hall of St. John's Church, 16th and H streets northwest. Miss Olive Ely Hart, instructor in dramatics in the Girls' High School of South Philadelphia, will give the lectures on the five Friday evenings of the school, and will cover all features of producing religious lays and pageants. On Mondays and hursdays there will be lectures by prominent experts on the value of church drama and on the technical detalls of their production. There wlll be A small chargp to cover the expenses of these lectures which are intended to be of benefit to church workers, escpecially those working with children and young people. P S A REV. DR. J. E. BRIGGS HOME Returns From Bealeton, Va., ‘Where He Conducted Revival. Rev. Dr. John E. Briggs has returned from Bealeton, Va., where he has been conducting_revival meetings, and will preach at Fifth Baptist Church tomor- row. There will be special music by the full choir and congregational sing- ing led by William J. Palmer. JANUARYS TO LECTURE. Talks Scheduled for Unity Audi- torium Next Week. UNITARIA SEES WARNING FROM GOD. | BAPTIST. s Nineteenth Street Baptist Rev. Dr. Waldron Discusses Ca- ; Church lamities That Befell Japan. Coraer of 10th and I Sta. N.% Rev. Dr. Waldron, pastor of Shiloh L T % e Baptist Church (“Strangers’ Home"), Sermon by the pastor. says the great calamities that have R O SBEDIENUE." recently befallen Japan and parts of our own country are a warning from | TEXT—I Samuel, “‘Behold, to Obsy s I spm— services. God. the Father of natjons, and that| 8p.m. Thursd it is time for the American people to {find out their besetting sin and turn from it. With this end in view he will preach tomorrow morning at Bhiloh on “The Besetting Sin of the American Nation—What Is It?" He also says that an extensive trip through various parts of the west and north have convinced him that gambling {s on the increase every- where in this country and that it should be spoken against, not only by everv preacher of the gospel, but by every parent and every lover of morality, and he purposes to speak at his service tomorrow night upon “The Curse of Gambling..” Top devotjonal . Sept. 2Tth, % the _evening will b THE RECENT BAPTIST WORLD ALLIANCE AT STOCKHOLM, SWEDEN." Second Baptist Church 4th St. and Va. Ave. ELLIS C. PRIMM, Pastor, Church services, 11 a.m. and 8 p.m Morning subject “WHAT 1S OUR RELIGION!" Evening sublect— & GOD PERMITS TEMPTATION.” Sunday school—9:30 a.m. g B. Y. P. U—7 pm. Cordial Weloom DOES RELIGION PAY K ‘West Washington Baptist Church ] 31st and N Sts. N.W. CHAS, B. AUSTIN, Pastor. the topic of UNIVERSALIST. Church of Our Father UNIVERSALIST 13th-and L Sts. N.W. Rev, Clarence E. Rice, D. D, PASTOR. At 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School. At T1 o'clock, morning worship, with ser- mon by the pastor. Subject: “Religion a Life” At 7 _p.n.—Devotional meeting of the Young ' Peop Christian _Tnion: _topic, ““Hospitality;"” leader, Miss Grace Bradnack. SEATS FREE—ALL WELCOME. am. b “Prepare to Meet God." Grace Baptist Church # Oth st. and South Carolina ave. s.e. PASTOR F. W. JOHNSON 9;30-—Bible acheol. Mr. Dameron mee men. “Believers Who Die and Believers _ Who Will Never Die” “Foli;win; Jesus As a Life Work” Young people at G:45. Prayer meeting Thursday at & ALL WELCOME. METROPOLITAN Viva M. January will lecture in the Unity Auditorium, 1326 I street north- west, tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock on “The Secret Desire of Every Soul.” Garnett January will continue his series of lectures on “Success Insur- ance; or, The Way to Achievement.” The subject for Monday will be, “Con- quering Self-Limitations and Condi- tions”; Tuesday, “How to Act and Lead for Achievement,” and Wednes- day, “How to Increase Your Speed and Secure Justice.” Arthur P. Buck will lecture Tues- day afternoon at 5 o'clock on “The Key to the Promised Land.” Viva January will conduct the healing service Thursday evening at 8 o’clock. Garnett January will lead the special healing service Friday afternoon at 5 o'clock. e ALL SOULS’ CHURCH| FOUNDED 1821, Ulysses G. B. Pierce, D. D. Minister. SUNDAY SERVICES IN B. F. KEITH'S THEATER 9:45—Sunday school. 11:00—Morning worship. mon- by the Minister— “The Restored Joy” Ser- SPIRITUALIST. The First Spiritualist Church Lecture by the Pastor, ALFRED H. TERRY, - Bubject: 'GHOSTS AND SPIRITS” voxvery, Followed by spirit messages. | ‘Millions of spiritual creatures walk the | earth unseen, both when we wake, and ‘when | ;:!M:l;op‘.l’:. .\‘hlmln6 As"umflly. 8 p.m. Sdor. Al weleome, > Ot L. \Bw, DEVELOPING C Subject : HOW TO SE Tuesdas, 8 p.m.. at 131 st. n.e., +HOME-COOKED SUPPER Readingsfor prises at 131 ¢ at. oo, Rev. G. L. Arthan NOTED PLATFORM TEST MEDIUM, Meeting Sunday evening at 8 oelock Society Hall, 500 G st now. Messages and Tuesday evelng at §, message. | daiiy. Sittings in his studios in the The Elizabeth White Church snvx}:.fz Spiritual Science S SUNDAY EVENING 8 P.M. at 638 Eye St., cor. 7th Bt., over Riggs Bank. Entrance on Eye St, e LECTURE. Messages by pastor snd other mediums. All Welcome PASTOR E. WHITE. CHURCH OF MODERN)| SPIRITUALISM Lecture by Prof. Nigh Message service § o'clock. Everybody welco: 8§22 20th st. n.w., mear Pa. ave. MRS. RIZPAH ELDON 12 F St. N.W. Spiritual message meetings every Monday, 8 D.m._Gpiritual readings daily. - * DR. JANE B. COATES 1870 WYOMING AVE. Phone Potomso 1472, Spiritual readings by appointment. Developments. CONGREGATIONAL. CONGREGATIONAL. CLEVELAND PARK (CONGREGATIONAL.) 34th and Lowell Sts. FRANK ELLSWORTH BIGELOW, ‘Minister. 9:45 a.m.—Chureh _school. 11:00 a.m.—Morning worship. “PROGRESS THROUGH APPLIED PER- BONALITY.” A _Community Church. MT. PLEASANT (Congregational) Columbia Road Near 14th St. In the Residential Northwest, Walter Amos Morgan Minister. 11:00 AM.— “The Purple Robe” No Vesper Service. 9:45 a.m.—Church scheol. Everybody Welcome PLYMOUTH CHURCH {(CONGREGATIONAL.) 17th AND P STS. N.W. REV. J. 0. OLDEN, Miaister. Church_school. PAYMENT.” Sermon by miniater, 7:30 p.m.—BADIO CONCERT SONG. SERVIGE. el B ALL WELCOME. First Congregational Church 10TH AND G STREETS. NORTHWEST JASON NOBLE PIERCE, D. D., MINISTER Franklin I. Winter, Assistant Minister DR. PIERCE begins fourth year of pastorate here. 1 AM— “POWER TO OVERCOME” Large vested chorus choir at both services. First of a series of morning ex- pository addresses on the Gospel 8 PM.— “DETERMINED TO WIN” Including sub-topics : “Brothers Dempsey and Firpo,” “Swimming the English Channel,” The Girl From California,” “Your Hardest Opponent.” Monday, at 8:15 p.m., MRS. McCOLLUM begins series of lectures on the New Psychology, preceded by half hour. organ recital. Admission free. TO BEGIN MONDAY. 12 FREE LECTURES 12 ~ Practical Psychology BY HARRIET LUELLA MCCOLLUM (The-woman-who-never-wastes-a-word.) ‘53 The Gospel Mission 214 John Marshall Place N.W. KARL GOOSEMAN, Supt. Meeting Each Night at 7:30 ‘We minister to both bedy and seul. A Mission of the Christ to the Wayfarers “ to the streets and lanes of the <if s compel them to come 1. nf ‘We ask your presence and help Lectures Each Evening, 8:15 September 24 to October 4 (inclusive), at First Congregational Church , TENTH. AND G NORTHWEST These Lectures are instructive as well as entertaining. Mrs. McCollum will give to the thinkinF people of Wash- ington those formulas which have helped thousands to everlasting— Health, Happiness and Success " Lecture Sunday, September 30, 3 PM. - SIXTH AND A STREETS N.E. John Compton Ball, Pastor MORNING AT ELEVEN, “Working Together With God” 9:30—Bible school, 4 class to-meet your eeds. 10:00—Mr. Shaver meets men in auditorium, 6:45 p.m.—Three C. E. socleties. EVENING AT SEVEN FORTY-FIVE: “Songs and Sermon” ATTEND THE CHURCH THAT GLOWE i OWS ALL THE TIM W GOSPEL, : T_NEAR th tist SOUTHWEST. DR. JOHN E. BRIGGS will preach on “MEMORY'S INSPIRATION: and “THREE REVELATION: 8. 8., 9:30; Chapel S. S., 3; B. T. P. T by the full choir and in 1" congregational singing, ustn Sunday’s book: = . IMMANUEL | THE NATIONAL BAPTIST MEMORIAL CHURCH. LUTHERAN. Keller Memorial Lutheran MD. AVE. AND 9th ST. N.E. §. T. Nicholas, D. D., Pastor Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. Wiles Bible Class for Men. Morning Service at 11:00. “SABBATH PRIVILEGES” EVENING SERVICE, 7:45— “COMPROMISE” Young People’s Societies at Musical program: = Solo, earts Be Troubled” (Speaks), Mr. mer. Evening duet, Mrs. Paul Mi Mr. Seltzer. = Solo. “By the Waters of Baby- lon™ (Howell), Mr. Townsend. "~ Concordia Evangelical Lutheran 20th and G n.w. C. W. LOCHER, Pastor. 9:45 2.m.—~Bible school. E ~Sermon in English. ALL WELCOME. St. Mark’s Lutheran Church | B and Sth s . REV, H. D. HAYES, D. D,, Pastor. “The Church Where You Feel at Home.” Sunday, —Bible school. The Bervice and Ser. | on: o How Loog Ts the D132 | public worship at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Preaching by A Meamure of “Your Faith " | Pastor Gove Johnson Wednesday, §:00 p.m.—Midweek Prayer and | At Night (at 8 promptly) S i Grace Evangelical Lutheran | 'Opening Songs in the Dark With the Stereopticon Church Brief Sermon (Oblo 8yned.) Jesus Is Able and Willing to Save. Try Him! BUT THE 9 (16th St. and Columbia Rd.) Bible school ahip. 10 a.m. Y. e ‘Next Sunda; Services—10:30 a.m., English; German. 5. 5. and Bible Class, 9:30 am. E.HezSwem i 5t shee.: f.m. Bright suditorium; easy chairs (men ike them); fipe organ: the men sing won e s S0n ey he e Sixe e First Baptist Church 16th and 0 streets. DR. HENRY ALLEN TUPPER will preach at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. 11 a.m.—""Why Are We Left in Ignorance of o Many Thinggs?" v n We Know the Eternal S, S, 9:30 am LUTHER PLACE MEMORIAL (At Thomas Circle) G. M. Diffenderfer, Pastor 9:45 2.m.—Bible school. Services one hour enly. B. Y. P.U., 6to7:3 KENDALL BAPTIST CHURCH $th BET. B AND O S.W. Sunday school. —Preaching by REV. J LIEM. Christian Endeayor. Preaching by REY. LIEM. THB CHURCH WITH THE DOUBLE WELCOME. “A Message for the Whole People — The Besetting Sin of the American Nation— What Is It?” Subject of Rev. Dr. Waldron's se ¢ 1_am. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH (“'Strangers' Home"), L and 17th sts. MUSIO WORTH WHILE, A REAL WELCOME—ALL INVITED. 11:00 2.m.—Sermon— “Drawn, Not Dragged” 7:00 p.m.—Christian Endeavor senlor and junior. G. PUL societies, 3. G. PUL This Church Welcomes YOU <P T6th AND U SEREETS By el bl hool . . 0 a.m. PB\IMI.;‘.:MI':MF. 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Midweek prayer service, Thursday, 8 p.m. 7, e | St. Paul’s English Lutheran d‘mrch Re) Cor. 11th and H Sts. N.W. Rev. JOEN T. HUDDLE, D. D,, Pastor. | 11:00—Regular service and sermon. | 9:30—Sund: school. 7:00—Christian Endeavor. No_service in the evening. Pastor Huddle will return from his Euro- pean trip early mext week and ocoupy his gl it m,b.rlill sad evening on Sunday, Sep- ber 30, Christ Lutheran Church ‘New Jersey ave. bet. M and N sts. (Missour Synod.) J. PREDERIC WENCHEL, Paster. 11:00 AM. SERVIOE— “A Revival of the Lord’s Work” 9:45 a.m.—S. S. and Bible class. The Eastern Conference meets in the church Tuesday to Thurs-| day. Special service with Com- munion Wednesday evening, 8 o'clock. 7th and Randolph § Rev. F. Paul Laaghorne, T PETWORTH 23 Dedication Services All Week Rally Day—Sunday, 10 a.m. 11 a.m.—S. S. Recognition Serv- ices in Church. 8 p.m.—Departmental ‘Services. Monday, 7:45—Denominational night Tuesday-—Community alght. Wednesday—Church night, Thursday—Young peopl Friday—Music Night. Organ Recital, Mr. Louis Potter. Special Speakers—Organ Recitals Each Evening A CORDIAL WELCOMB TO OUR NEW, CHURCH IS EXTENDED TO ALL. dight. N PARK ROAD & Columbia Heights ™ 3" av. Pastor, O, H. Butler. At 11, Edmond B. Dun- ford, assistant general counsel A. L. of Ameriéa, Evening service, 8. Sunday_school, 9: 0. E., 7 p.m. ~— BAPTIST. Temple Baptist Church h and N_Sts. Cor. J0up ang N St2. HE MIND NEEDED" 1 BETHANY EFHOCE ISLaxD A#@ At Second st. n.w, = Rev. HUGH T. STEVENSON, Pastor. Preaching by the pastor. 1a “THE MAN OF FAITH." i 8 p:m —“NORWEGIAN NARRATIVES." Tible_school, 9:30' a.m. TP, U, :43 . Prayer mecting, & p.m., Thursd Calvary Baptist Church EIGHTH AND H STREETS NORTHWEST Invites you to worship there tomorrow i!n you yhnve no other church home Sunday School at 9:30. ° Preaching services as follows: 11 am.— “Warren G. Harding— An Appreciation” (Through the kindness of the telephone com- pany the service will be broudeast by radio.) Preaching, 11 8.m. $ p.m. “Bargain Day in the World’s Market Place” DR. ABERNETHY WILL PREACH THE MALE QUARTET WILL SING