Evening Star Newspaper, October 27, 1923, Page 11

Continuance of Scholarships Fapored at Goucher College Baltimore - Annual Methodist Episcopal Conference Wants Recognition of Its Educational Fund. The Baltimore Annual Conference at Its recent session requested the board of education of the Methodist Episco- pal Church to set aside a portion of the publié educational collection taken in all tho charges of the tor- ference for a continuance at Goucher College of the scholarships started in 1889. The ‘board of education now holds several thiousand dollars ‘subject to the call of Goucher College and avail- able for the purposes requested by the Baltlmore anpual conference. Presi- dent Guth has been notified that such funds are available for Goucher Col- lege, upon compliance with the pro- cedure customary with all institu- tionls recelving funds from the board of education of the Methodist Epis- copal Church Dr. Guth, it is stated, has told ap- plicants for scholarships that mno funds are available for such scholar- ships. This was declared to be sur- vrising in view of all the facts, and, accordingly. the Baltimore conference hoard of edacation receutly addressed @ letter to Dr. Guth askine an ex- Dplanation. In reply the board was re- ferred to a series of resolutions pass- ed by the board of trustces of Gou- cher College, May 28. Those resolutions set forth that th Baltimore Annual Conference had in cated to the trustees of Goucher College a desire to place a sum of meney in the hands of these trustces annually for the benefit of Methodis! oung women in the bounds of this onference, to be used for scholar- Nips; that the trustees would accept this money, but will award seholarships only when the money Is received by the trustees; that the money must be paid into the treasury of the college on the initiative of the | founded and nourished it.” TWO CHURCHES ADMITTED | REV. DR. ABBOTT HERE T0 DISTRICT FEDERATION| FOR CATHEDRAL SERMON Executive Committee Thrift Week and Plans Christmas Service, The Ninth Street Christian Church #nd the Presbyterian Church at Balls. ton, Va., were admitted to membershi; in the Federation of Churches at a meeting of the executive committee Thursday. The committec indorsed Thrift week and the executive secretary structed to make arrangements for it. it was announ meceting of the fed soon at the Luther Place Church Rey. Di. 1saae Ward, pastor of the Itourti Presbyterian Church, resigned as chairman_of the c aruvvtnh'm Rev. C A, ¢ uffer of the Ninth Strest Christian Church was appointed to d him Plans are to be made for a union Curistmas service. to be held in one of the local churches Dr. W. & Showalter is chaifman of the com- mittes in charge. Similar services algo are to be arranged for Armistice | day. MRS. COOLIDGE PLANS TO ATTEND CEREMONY Will _Witness Laying of Corner Stone at Home for Incurables if Possible. Mrs. Calvin Coolidgé may be pres- ent st the laying of the corner stone of the new Home for Jncurables, Wiscensin- avenue _between and Upton streets. Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock, at which Bishop Free- man will deliver the principal ad- dress. Mrs. Coolidge today informed Mrs, the Home for Incurables, the latter sald, that she would be present at the ceremonies, if possible. Mrs. Hopkins said that invitations had not been sent to all persons ex- pected to' be present, but she would anticipate a large attendance. S e WILL LAY CORNER STONE. Addresses Scheduled at New Home _ Ceremonies. The corner stone of the Verment Avenue Baptist Church Old Folks' Home. 1807 3d street n be laid at 3 p.m. tomorrow by Green Mountain Lodge, Ne. G. U. 0. 0. F. Commissioner James F. Oyster, Jus- tice Frederick L. Siddohs and Attorney Thomas L. Jones are scheduled to de- iver addre Rev. James E. Willis 18 pastor of the church, —— LECfU_RERS ANNOUNCED. Four Speakers to Address Church Drama School. The lecturers at the Church School of Pageantry and Drama during the coming week are: Monday—Rev. George M. Diffenderfer of the Lutber Place Memorial Church, who will speak on_ “Biblical Drama and_Its Place in Religlous Education’; 1fiss Bess Davis Schrelner will speak on “Publicity Ideals_ and Methods.” Thursday—E. W. Dow will describe out-door drama at boys' camps. Friday—Miss Olvie Ely Hart of Phik delphia will give her setond lecture in the course on the production of amateur drama, “Training the Cast and €onducting Rehearsals. Sessfons of the school are being heid in' St. John's Parish Hall, 16th street, near H northwest, on Mon- day, Thursday and Friday evenings, at 8 p.m. All iInterested are invited to attend. —_——— GIRLS’ FRIENDLY TO DINE Supper Will Be Given at Epiphany Church Hall. The membérs of the Girls’ Friendly Boclety_of the Episcopal Chureh and their friends In Washington and vicinity are to attend a supper which will be given by the Eplphany branch of the society in the parish hall of BEpiphany Church, Monday evening, from 5 to 8 o'clock. Mrs. H. C. Bolton, president of Epiphany branch, is chairman of the rommittee in charge. REV. R. L. WOLVEN SPEAKS To Deliver Sermon Tomorrow at Churéh of Epiphany. " At the Church of the Epiphany tomorrow at ¥1_o'clock the preacher will be Rev. Raymond L. Wolven. The, Sunday schools of the parish weet at 9:30 am. and 3 pm. At 4 o'clock there is choral evensong, with short address. The Young People's Soeféty will hold its regular meeting at 6 o'cloek. At 8 o'clock the preachs er will be Rev. Edmund H. Gibson. ————e " ‘BAZAAR.IS ANNOUNCED. The Ladies” Aid of St. Mark’s Lu- theran Church has announced the an- nusl bazaar and supper next Thursday and Friday,.in-the chapel, beginnifig at 4530 o'clack. on the 1477, Tilden | Archibald ‘Hopkins, president of : such | Approves | Baltimore Pastor to Preach at | s in- | { } | hwest, is to|Enoch M. Thompson, vicar of the Na- | | | E conference and not on the initiative of the trustees of the .college or through their request or application for the funds; that, so a8 pos: sible, the scholarships will be award. ©d according to the plan of the con- ference, but not in violation of the rules and regulations adopted by the college; that the trust hold them- selves free at any time to decline to accept the fund if it seems wise to them to do .80.” School Non-Sectarian. Another resolution states, 'in -part, that Goucher College is not an in stitution affiliated with or under the control of any religious body, but its charter i undenominational as well as non-sectarian and under the control _only of a self-perpetuating board of trustees, who constitute “the ultimate source of authority in matters pertaining to the college.” It was further resolved 'that the trustees “disavows any legal or or- ganic relationship between it and the board of education of the Metho- dist Episcopal Church, -or any ad- visory relation on the part of this board of education to the business and educational management of the college. . It was pointed out at the conference that that body has exhausted all of its powers to make avallable the funds of the public educational. col- lection for acholarships at Goucher College. It was declared the -only reason the funds are not available is hat Dr. Guth declines to comply with the conditions necessary to obtain the | tunds. A committee of the conference which presented theme facts declared: ‘Nevertheless, Goucher College is & Methodist institution in & large and liberal sense. No resolutfon of the board of trustees can wipe out its history, its traditions, its organic re- lation to the Methodist Episcopal Church by the terms of {its charter and the rights of the church that Bethlehem Chapel Service To- morrow Afternoon. v. Dr. Henry Pryor Alman Ab- Lott of Grace Church and St. Peter's ‘hurch, Baltimore, wlill preach the criron’ at the 4 o'clock service to- morrow afternoon at Bethlehem chavel in the National Cathedral at Mount St Alban. It is Bishop Freeman's plan to bring (o the Cathedral preachers of ability and power, whose germons will continue to justify the exten- sive radio broadcasting that was be- Bun at the great open-air service at the cathedral amphitheater September 0. Dean: Bratenahl will preach at the morning service at 11 o'clock. The cathedral choir will sing the offer- tory anthem by Sir John Stalner at| the 11 o'clock service. The offer- tory anthem by T. T. Noble will be sung at the 4 o'clock service. WILL PREACH FAREWELL. Dr. Tupper to Appear in Pulpit Last Time. Dr. Henry Allen Tupper, pastor of the Tirst Baptist Churoh, 16th and O streets, will preach his farewell sermons tomorrow morningat1la.m. and evening at $ pm. Dr. Tupper's resignation has been offered and ac- | cepted by the church, as he intends to take up literary work in the fu- ture. He is author of several Books. v will give an organ recital til 8 p.m. anon Lodge, No. 7, of Masons, ich he is chaplain; and Lebanon | Chapter. No. 25, Order of the East- ern Star, have been invited to attend in a body at the evening service, and all friends are invited to come to both services. Swedish services are to be held at 3:30 in the Sunday school room by Pastor C. E. Johnson. —_— NEW CHURCH SCHOOL. Furniture Being Collected for Classroom. Members of the Nativity congrega- tion are starting another church school at 2500 Pennsylvania avenue southéast. The third service will be held at 0 p.m. tomorrow by Rev. tivity and the Resurrection chapels. A school is being organized and church furniture collected from the various churches. . 'MISSION TO CELEBRATE. Central Union Will Obuhfe Its Thirty-Ninth Anniversary. At the evening service tomorrow in the Church of the Covenant the thirty-ninth anniversary of the Cen- tral Union Mission will be celebrated with addresses by Supt. Benfiett and Rev. Dr. Charles Wood. Dr. Wood will speak at thé mid- week service next Thursday evening on “‘The Life of Christ’ by Papini, a One-Time Anarchist. —— MISSIONARY TO SPEAK. Dr. Abbott to Tell of Leprosy in India. Rev. Dr. Justin E. Abbott, India missionary for thirty ‘years, repre- senting the American board during this time, supervising two leper hos- pitals, and during the past summer delegate to the world conference on leprosy at Strasburg, will be the out-of-town speaker at the semi- annual meeting of the Washington Auxiliary, Missions to Lepers, Fri- day, November 2, at 2 o'clock, in the Mount Vernon Place M. E. Church South. Mrs. John N. Culbertson, presidont of the auxillary,. will preside. aie There will be a gathering of money for pledged support of outcast lepers in other lands, and also gifts will be received for Christmas gifts to lepers in Carville, La.; Chandag,: In- dla, Mungell, India, and Luxor; Egypt. Thé ‘meeting will be open to the ERMON. | PLANS HARVEST S Pastor to '.fall of Baptist World Al liance at Immanuel Church. At the morning service t@morrow in Immanuel; the Nitional Baptist Me- morial Church, Pastor Gope.G. John~ on will preach the annual.“Harvest Home" sermon. - At night, after songs on/ke séreen, led by Percy Foster, the pastor will speak on_“The Baptist World Allie ance at Stockholm,” with. same fine views.of the interesting scenes and the 24.500 delegates from alf over the ‘world. TERMINAL R. R. SERVICES. * The religlous services at the Ter- minal R.“R. ‘Y. M. C. A., third floor, east end of - Union_station, * tomorrow, will be conducted by the young peo- ple of the Efilplu y- Church. ese meetings are held in the library every Supday from 4 to 4:30 p.m. 5 all 1 | Shelton, president of the Distric T H Street Church Congregation Hear New Pastor i | ! } REV. HAROLD E. DICKINS. Rev. Harold E. Dickins, new pastor of the H Street Christian Church, 6th and H streets southwest, will preach 1his first sermon’ there tomorrow morning, at 11 o'clock. His subjett will be “God's Co-Workers." At 7:45 p.m. his subject will be “Ashamed?” Rev. Mr, Dickins came here from Rochester, N. Y.,- where he preached five years. He attended Lynchburg, Va., College three years and was for itwo years at Transylvanla University, Lexington, Ky. ~He was ordained September 5, 1915, at Scranton, Pa. iHe succeeds Rev. Dr. P. A. Cave. PRAYERS IN CHURCHES TOMGRROW FOR NAVY At & meeting of tlie executive coms mittee of the Federation of Churches Thursday, it"was unanimously agreed {to ask that the pastors of the city should offer special prayer for the Navy and its men tomorrow, which is | designated as Navy day. Such prayer ishould include men of every station on land and soa, and {nclude grateful appreciation for services rendered as well as petitions for protection and care. . TO DISCUSS PALESTINE. | William Grant to Speak at Y. M. H. A. Novémber 18. Willlam Grant of Edinburgh, “who recently visited Palestine, is Lo deliver a lecture on “Palestine As It Is and As It Will Be” Hall, November 18, Rabbi J. T. Loeb, president of the Zionist Organization of America, Washington distriet, is making ar- rangements for the iecture. T SERVICES AT THEATER. New York Evangelist Will Speak at Metropolitan. S. . Dinsdale. an evangelist of New York city, will speak at the Metropolitan Theater at 11 o'clock tomorrow morning on “The Hand- writing on the Wall.” The lecture is a continuation of a series of public services being held under the auspices of the local branch of the International Bible Students’ Assoclation, an organiza- tiou which was founded by the late Pastor Charles' T. Russell for the promulgation of Christian knowl- edge. The public is invited. —_——— W. C. T. A. LUNCHEON Dry Workers Xear Prominent Speakers at Meeting. A Tuncheon wae given by o number of members of the Women’s Christian Temperance - Assoclation at Grace Dodge Hotel Tuesday. Miss Mabel C: Linton plaved several numbers and Mrs. Windsor sang. The speakers included Mrs. Emma . C. T. U., who made & report of the n: tional convention held in Columbu: Mrs. Wayne B. Wheeler gave an ac counteof her trip to Europe, andgMrs, Lindley D. Clark. vice president, told of the recent citizenship conference. COMMEND PRESIDENT. Shiloh Baptist Workers Praise Dry Parley. the Shiloh Baptist Church at a meet- ing last Sunday adopted resolutions commending President Coolldge and the governors of the states represent. ed at the recent conference here for their co-operation in taw enforce- ment. Rev. J.Milton Waldron is pas- tor of the church and John D. Fisher president of the society. —_— CONTINUE SERVICES. Evangelist to Remain at Bethany Baptist for Week. Interest in_the special evangelistio ices at Bethany Baptist Church hae grown with every service, 50 that | Pastor Hugh T. Stevenson -and the R._Japhet, and_his evangelist, M, J. 8. Roadcap, have singer, Capt. week. The meetings will come to an end at the close of the week, because arrangements have been made for a teacher training and B. Y. P. L. in- stitute to be conducted by prominent Texas leaders the following week. ' COMMUNION TOMORROW.. Sacramental Service at Local Pres-|ing alone. "Hi | the task of -sav 's_supper byterian Church. Thie sacrament of the Lord ‘will be administered at the New York Avenue Presbyterian -Church tomorraw morning at the 11 o’clock service. At the' night service, Rev. William A. Eisen- E‘"fi" will preach on ‘‘Overcoming PLANS VESPER SERVICE. Rev. Dr. John B. Clark to Speak at First Presbyterian. “I Am.1. Not You,” will be the sub- ject on which Rev. Dr. John Brittan Clark of .the First ' Presbyterlan Church will-épeak at thé vesper serv- i¢e at-4:30 gomorrow. 23 ; Miss Mabel,:H. Duncan, -ViolotigellistS will ‘bethe:koloist. At 11 am. Dr. Clark will speak ‘on “The-Torn Net." MEN IN CHURCH ORGANIZE. A mer's- orgahization. has : been formed ut the Rhdde Island’ Avenue M. P. Church io meet. the-irst Friday | of each montiu. - Al v “ART THOU. ALIVE?” TOPIC... “eATt Thou Alfve?’ will be the Ject of the sermon by Rev. Dr. m&‘ 0! G. B. Plerce, minister of All Il‘;' Church tomorrow morning in B. F. Keith's Theater. e SHOP TO. CONFIRM: Archbishop Curley is: to confirm at the ' Godd Shepherd . Convent - next Monday . atterncon and at St. Mar- nn‘.. < u‘rch ‘Tuesday. : W | The Christian Endeavor Society of | agreed to continue them for another | i The patriot resp b ik Y MSL TAL | 0 ifaced {heathen city By REV. HUGH T. STEVENSON, SOME MISSIONARY TEACH INGS OF THE PROPHETS-' Isaiah, 602-3; Jomab. 4.10-11; Micah, Zephaniah, 3.9, 'eog‘;mz;"mhlfln S Rnd Mines o “the bri ht:eu“b‘(":hx- rl’ifl-—g Jsalah, Ix.3. People who have cohsidered that the message of Israel. wa® . harrow and Jimited to naticRalstic lineage will be compelled to- change - their views of Judaism when they study the missionary teachings of ‘the. He- brew prophets. These-men stand out in number and grangeur among ail races of men. Un he most abe sorbing influence. and possession of the divine Inspiring Splsit, they caught the vision of Jehovah and proclaimed without fear or fayor. the message of God to the nation and men, These spiritual leaders sounded no uncer- tain note concerning the relation of | God and His chosen nation ' to the non-Israelite world. The mass of the people may have failed to grasp the meaning of the prophets, whose thrilling messages uttered tenturies ago contain some of teachings needed at this very hour, | when eiviligation s imperilled. ~The | slow of heart and dull of understand- | ing prevafl among all classes and citizons of every age and country. in danger of belleving that lection for service is a charter | of ilege. The prophets pointed | ou their fellow citizens the truth that -the tragedies of theéir history wene,due. to their disobedience of God'éhcommands and failure to per-| forntthelr. duty for His glory among the n8 of the earth. eidatan Amnerics mag, fail to per; form "her mission In Yhis epochal crisig of the world's history because, as Dy. Monigomery has polnted out, “she ‘has withheld her sons and daughters, denied bher oath of al- Jemiance, &nd all the while the Bible she professed to belleve has Dbeen summoning her to.abjure selt and take up her cross of sacrifice an follow Jesus for the salvation of the world.” 1f we fail God and refuse to give His.light to the world, we will be guilty = of disobeying, ' the t the prop ommanaments of our Lord and Sav- iour. o aiah had glven unto him a vis of jehovan tn the . dark nour of death. Usziah had died a leper. This filled all the nation with depression because they considered that God had turned against them. It was in thot | moment that Jehovah revealed Hi self to_the statesman - and Salled him to enter the difficult fleld of prophesying to the mation that had formotten God. In the hour of thelt prosperity l:l‘ei‘: }aé’lli‘:s_l; hem . 80 :hovah had that v:’r:e‘;'ocnuldhbe o bieasing (0 ther respo it france into any entaneling SiAnlc ainst ruin and his he redemption of ch mneglected .to led to obey His sage of warning ag: gospes of hope for the The exiled natlon w heed God's call and fai mmand: X “Olsaial's message was i one s .well as patriotic. firmly to two missionary ¢ “God's righteousness and dential government, not @ RN ne has called the first expres, Mon of the Christian philosophy CF istory in his “claim D mthotity over all the nations, to A “them as instruments to wWOTK QW his providence.’ * George Adams ;“’?pd has pQXn(Hldou('thilA:’sa’,};: r’eond T F world note. c Y before the eyes ?ne:;e‘l‘\,:m‘::ur. broken am:,sr“a‘sle;;: y vas, TO ' Tnhis day as it wes Tose b oR° great whole, every pal O riant: fibjected to_the same laws of riERC and deserve £ouBnees 1" God ‘the same love and pity. » predicted , the co 3 Mu‘s';xne “to sh‘linel upar‘xdlor:n;fléx::l;l in darkness and the shadow of del e saw the hour approsching” Wit i"!led‘ YR hem:'z]:dmt;.z‘me hour it will surely come, would come &R wiil arise upon thee, nd glory shall be xeen upon Phve. And nations shall come to thy Hight, and kings to the brightness of i g ST e “nas a5 light of the wo 3 ap- us to be the-lights o polnted I our lignht fails, men may not gee the way of salvation o eimilar _conditions unon & r scale that wa (&c 7 Y age. of the path of ‘safely and o T mignt, rather than upon the might of wight" The only way to bring an 2hd to the deep cieavages that atili Qivide men and remove the epirit of airife among nations is the pathway of love found in Jesus Chrlst, ts:c Jgnt 1d. en s ik Hls glory the nations of the Jarth will be attracted to Jerusalem by the brightness of her Tighteo ness = was the ‘first foreign m! soona ie was calledat an hour | When Israel had forgotten her inis: Sion to heathen nations.. He #oug! to evadé the summons by putting iness ahead of God's call to serv- Pusinee ‘was willing' and_ready to fisten to the Lord’s voice as long as his work wae along purely nation lines. When Jehovah asked Jonah to onary - wo Sk nPoidy of Ninevah ths‘pr%;:\xt summons to - 58 n ehip 1o Tarahish. The sen received the wireléss me :fit ‘Almighty. The winds proved to be (lod's detective that secured a con- Yossion from Jonah. ~He offered to dlo the heathen sailors. yet he was making the trip to avoid preaching _to heathen people th; gospel of Divine grace. He |e|r|\pa through suffering hfs duty an obeved the second summons. "The message from Jonah proves the love of God. for the lost among all nations and that the cofditions of ralvation are identical fo all people. The man or nation that will repent and accept God's offer of salvation cin be maved. Jonah's work brought Qquick results. He was disappointed at the success of his preaching, He wanted to see the people perish, but God's grace was superior to the prophet's <wision. Jehovah -used- the gourd to teach Jonah that He was not 2 local deity, but a God who loved all nations. We are in danger of think- that Christ died for .America e summons_us tg, complete ing - the fivorlgoby ching His ‘gospsl to all nations, n::?m;m; them that thnough the ob- s&-v:mea of His law peace can be es- tablished among all nation: £ ‘World Peace. 3 -Isaiah and:Micah réveaied by 7:hv{:ws of ‘the ¥nd of war that 5phets held injernational views of. Jehovah's_supre among men. and nations.” In ident! language they pictured the coming of the day of international peace, when warlike nations “shall beat their swords into plowshares and _thefr spears into pruning hooks.” Frank Carpenter, in one of -his recent travel letters, tells of how he saw a partial fulfillment of this prophecy near the palacé of the league of‘niations, the administra- tion, bullding_ of the world peace capital, located in Geneva, A ‘Although America is not’a member of the 1éague,sMr. Carpentér found in the city hall'the evidence: that as a nation we held really -been leading; the world in =i effort to secure per- manent world “.peace. Among ‘the religs the brilliant traveier found in the American’ room. «¥! -6 “the -Ala- bama claims were settiéd by arbitra- tion, was & miniature of the Liberty Bell about as big as & quart cup, which Had been sent to the Paris exposition and from there to-Switzerland. Fifty years later he tells us, that this minia~. ming of thei tried to de ice by tak to save 4 thre pr ‘ture- of -the Phnu!elm\lnd bell was used to ring the first on of the league of nations.to order. . . ‘Another emblem was & plow .and runing hook made of the swords of lon and Confederate ‘officers. ~Mr. Cnrpenter_ tells us that in 1878 an’ Indianan farmer named Atkinson of- fered $10 for apy civil war sword to be turned into a pruning hook to be T worahip | A box will be placed at the door and | ana y School Lesson| with the minjature Liberty bell. *An Poh‘d'lhl lbn‘e.l .ufi‘ll‘l.u? thé sword and a ‘mec de the prun- n.;fi{"m 45, F’l'im.-wry of the incident was published, and other officers of botH' ths northern and Southern armles sent in their swords to be made into & plow as an addi- tional'. emblem.” - Micah's vision of peace was pictured as 'an cul- turalist secure and safe under his own vine and in his own' hame, free from the perils of war. This was made possible because in the latter days, as was pointed out last week, religion will dominate the life of men and natlons. -ph-gnlnh saw a vision of this day | the. 1ife” of Jehovah would be Been in the transformed I w_hou.lr would -pr; im: {n one saw._the ‘dlscordant world unified in word, work and worahip. He beheld Israél enlarged until it igcluded ail ations within_ its fold speaking the language of heaven, 'The Roman Catholic Church seeks to carry out this fdeal in having the mass always sald in all lands and among all peo- ple in Latin. The missionaries of the English-speaking world have carried the use of the English tongue | ong all nations. It may become the” untversal -speech of men. Lan- guage plays a large part in separat- ing men. hence the desire of all na- tions that men speak their tongue. God through the gift of His Holy Spirft at Pentecost enabled all men to nnderstand the gospel and pro- claim His praises‘in their own tongu Bin created the babel of tongues t God's grace will remove, 30 that all merfin time will - worship the Lord in sincerity and truth {n one language. This .will help remove ono of the sources of division and discord in the world. - The* missionary message of the prophets is based upon their concep- nguage. tlon of the character, of Jehovah.' They proclalmed the gospel of God ifght, love and law for a hopeless world by thelr lives, which through contact with Jehovah revealed His grace und longing to win all nation: Filled with divine power they preac ed His gospel so that Israel might became a source of blessing to all nations. —_——— “EPISTLE” SERVICE NEW. Foundry Epworth League to Intro- duce Innovation Tomorrow. Foundry Epworth League will in- troduce another innovation at its de- votional meeting tomorrow evening in the nature of an “epistle” service. the members and friends of the league will deposit therein their writ- ten sentiments as to what the league has jheant to them, incorporating any suggestions looking to the further development of fts activities. A brief constructive expression on the part of its friends i3 earnestly desired by | the president. These responses will be read from the platform and will be interspersed Wwith special musical numbers. Mrs. Alma Lee Barton will be the soloist. The fifteen-minute orchestral concert gleecefl(nl; me regular program will one of the adde i the ‘Tail ‘ana winter. oo ures during Subjects for Morning and Evening Services Are Announced. Rev. Dr. Floyd T. Holland, pastor of the Fiilmore Avenue 'Baptist Church, Buffalo, N. Y., will preach at Kendall Baptist ~Church, Sth and B streets southwest, tomorrow morning and evening. The subject at the morning servi is “Can a Modern Church Be Great in_the evening Salvation Real? Is a Man Actually Saved? Can He Know It?" —_— SABBATH ALLIANCE. . C. Body to Meet November 3 at Home of President, The Distriot of Columbla Auxiliary of the Woman's National Sabbath Al- liance will meet at the home of the president, Mrs. Ellis Logan, 1253 Irv- ing street northwest, November 3, at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Josephine Griffith will speak on “European Sabbath.” and Rev. Isaac Ward on “Babbath Ob- servance in Americ: —_— GUEST SUNDAY PLANNED. Church of Strangers Tomorrow. Tomorrow will be “guest Sunday at the Chureh of the Ascension, 12th street and Massachusetts ave northwest, Rev. Thomas W. Cooke, rector. Every communicant of the parish is expected to bring at least one. -guest .10 at least one service, and all those who are in the habit of woeshipping at Ascension, whether bers .or not, are requested to bring a friend with them on this day. REV. C. B.-AUSTIN SPEAKS To Address Women’s Bible Class at’ Morning Service. At the West Washington Baptist Church tomorrow the pastor, Rev. C. B. Austin, will speak to the Ladles’ Bible class at 10 a.m.; on “The Rising Light of Truth." At 11 a.m., he will preach on “Living the Christ Life” and in the evening on “The Grandest Thing a Little Man Ever Did." —— PLAN HARVEST HOME DAY. Kendall Baptist Sunday School to Have Special Program. Harvest home day will feature the exercises_at Kendall Baptist Church Sunday &chool. A -spécial program will be rendered. Gifts of foodstufts will be brought to the Sunday school and same wiil be given to the Baptist Home for the Aged and the Baptist Chlldren's Home. Rev. Floyd T. Holland will oc- cupy -the pulpit tomorrow morning and evening. Ascension Invites HE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1923. Colonel Dickson Will Lecture on Battle of Yerdu A patriotic address on “America and the Battle of Verdun,” will be delivered by Lieut. Col. Thomas J. Dickson, American - Army ochaplain, at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Takoma Park Bapfist Church, Carroll and Willson avenues. Lieut. Col. Dickson went to France with the first American artillery ex- edition, and was chaplain of the 6th feld Artillery, the regiment that fired the first shot. 'He was cited in gen- eral orders for distinguished con- duct in exposing himself to heavy shell fire In _burying the dead dur- ing battle, He has received numer- jous cltations for bravery. PICTURES OF NEAR EAST TO BE SHOWN AT CHURCH Dr. A. M. Brodie Made Films in Greece, Turkey, Syria and Palestine. Dr. Andrew M. Brodie, who has just returned from an extensive trip Palestine, and who brought back new pictures and motion pictures of con- ditions in the near east, will show the plctures tomorrow night at the First Congregational Church, 10th and G streets northwest. Dr. Egypt, Italy and France, and spent sessions of the league of nations. The purpose In showing these pictures i to report to those wno have been in terested in the near east concerning the remarkable work now going on | there. The minister of the church, Rev, Dr. Ji Noble Plerce, will speak briefly the evening service on “Thriils at Springfield.” MALE CHORUS TO SING. Special Music Planned at Second Baptist Church. A epecial feature of the evening service tomorrow at the Second Bap- tist Church. 4th street and Virginia avenue southeast, wil be a large male chorus, which will lead the sing- ing and furnish speclal numbers. The pastor, Rev. E, C. Primm, will preach in the morning on “You Are in Debt.” In the evening his subjcct will be “A Woman Under Observation.” —_— PULPIT AUTHORITY, TOPIC. gram Memorial Church. Rev. Dr. George Barrow-Neilson, pastor of Ingram Memorial Congre- gatlonal Church, is to preach tomor- row morning, on “The Authority of the Christian Pulpit” At night there will be a community song se ce, with a sermon by the pastor, on ‘Who Is My Neighbor.” The Get Together Club is to meet Thursday at 8 pm., when Rev. Dr. Morgan, pastor of Mount Pleasant Congregational Church, is to deliver an address, B. Y. P. U. NEWS. Brooklyn B. Y. P. U. will conduct devotional services at Walter Reed Hospital tomorrow evening. The sub- ject will be "Stewardship.” and the following members will take part in the program: Miss Ruth Fisher, Mra. Carleton M. Long, Miss Edrra Green- street, Mrs. Robert E. Meeds and Mr. Howard Brecht. A vocal duet will be rendered by Mrs. Carleton M. Long and Mrs. Robert E. Meeds. The social committee of the Grace | Union has made preparations for a Isocial event on Halloween, and ex- tends the following invitation to its associated unions: “A round robin in- vitation to the annual Halloween | grand get-together of the B. Y. P. U. of Grace Baptist Church. Meet at the church October 29, at 7:30 p.m." The Fountain Memorial B. Y. P. U. welcomed fifteen visitors from East Washington Heights, also Rev. M. E Hare of Shamokin, Pa. who gave an interesting talk, at its meeting Sunday evening. The members were proud of their record, having 100 per cent attendance, 100 per cent Bible readers, and 100 per cent systematic and proportionate givers. : ELECTED TO VESTRY. Otis Tabler has been elected vestry man of the Church-of the Ascension, 12th street and Maseachusetts avenue northwest, to fill the unexpired term of the late H. E._Anderson. DR. RUSSELL H. CONWELL Monday, Nov. 5, 8:00 P.M. Metropolitan Methodist Church . 4% AND C STS. N.W. REV: E. H. SWEM TO SPEAK. Pastor to Talk on “Why He Want- ed to Blow Me Up.” “Why He Wanted to Blow Me Up"” is a story to°be related tomorrqw night by Rev. E. Hez Swem at the Centennlnll Baptist Church. The morning subject eeable Salvation.” is Lecture: “ACRES OF DIAMONDS” Ausplees School of Religlous Education’ MEN AND WOMEN INVITED. Tickets, 50c, Room 217, Y. M. C. A, “Mail Orders Filled. i _ “Billy” Sunday to Speak. Friday, November 2, 7:30 P.M. THE PRESIDENT THEATER “AMERICANISM” Members of the Sunday Patty will be present MEN AND WOMEN INVITED Subject: sent to the Paris exposition along L NOTE: A erson subscribing $1 or more to expense fund will reulVeo Teai ‘ot admisslon. fo reserved seat Bection. Send tions to Men’s Bible Class Association, P..O. Box 300. subscrip- Brodie also traveled "through { Dr. Barrow-Neilsen to Preach at In- { twelve days at Geneva attending the | day i { 1 1 i | s LEADER TO ENTERTAIN ~ FOUNDRY CHURCH CLASS n Friday Program to Mark Tenth Year’s Service of C. S. Brad- ley as Teacher. class of young men of Foundry M. E. Church will be enter tained its teacher, C. 8. Bradley, next Friday evening in the church parlors. This is in celebration of Mr. Bradley’s tenth year as teacher. The voung men wili be accompanied by their wives and woman friend: Assisting Mr. Bradley, the follow- ing will serve as hosts and hotesses: Harvey J. Cheston, 8. W. McIntosh, Donald L. Maxson, C. B. Dean, George M. Jackson and A. H. Kampe, former class presidents; Mesdames Ralph A. Jackson, Kenneth Howard, Borden R. Putnam, J. C. Bondurant and Misses Helen McMilian and Luctlie Le Compte. Mrs. Charles Ernst and Mrs, Nettle Le Compte will preside in the dining room, assisteq by Messrs. George W. Keat, Bert Derden, Ken- neth Howard, Ralph A. Jackson, Mil- ton L. Dennis and Donald Ernst. Foxall class derives its name from Henry Foxall, who, having removed his foundry from Philadelphia to Georgetown at the request of Presi- dent Jefferson, was engaged at the time of the war of 1812 in the manu- facture of drilled cannon for the United States government. Mr. Foxall gave thanks to God for the escape of his plant when the Capltal was burned, and, being an earnest Methodist, his thank-offering took the form of a Methodist chapel, the first church at the corner of 14th and G streets northwest. suggested that it be called Foxall Chapel. He replied that he gave the property, not as a memorial to him- self, but as a thank-offering to God. Some one then suggested that as the gift was a thank-offering for the preservation of Mr. Foxall's foundry the name Foundry would be appro- priate, -and it would also commemo- rate John Wesley’s old Foundry, in London, England. This suggestion Foxall was adopted by Mr. Foxall, and the| name of “The Foundry Chapel” was used in his deed of gift recorded in the land records of the District of Columbia. From this has developed the preeent Foundry Methodist Epis- | copal Church. PREACHES TO RAIL CLUB. Rev. C. R. Stauffer Has Body a: Guests Tomorrow ‘Evening. Rev. C. R. Stauffer will preach to- morrow morning at the Ninth Street Christian Church, en “The Holiness of through Greece, Turkey, Syrla and oy and in the evening, “The Rail- way of Life” The Railroad Square Club will attend the evening service. Arthur Bishop, superintendent of | the senior department of the Sunday | school, will entertain the teachers and officers of the department Mon- evening at hiy home, 325 10th street northeast. The Young Peopl Missionary Circle will meet at the church Tuesday evening, while the omi class, Mrs. H. B.- Glistrap, teacher, will hold a Halloween party Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Frank Hill, 220 11th street north- east. TEMPLE BAPTIST SERVICES. At the services at the Temple Bap- | Church tomoérrow the pastor, Dr. J. J. Mulr, will preach in orning on: “Following the Pat- in the evening on “Free or tist Rev. the tern Enslaved.” NEW THOUGHT NATIONAL CENTER OF CHRIST HEALING AND CHRIST SERVICE $12 17th St. N.W. Second Floor Fronf. Phone Main 1547. SERVICES: SUNDAY AT 4 P.N. “Americanization” By Miss Mabel L. Benson | Wednesday at 3 p.m. Daily from 12 to 12:30. Patients Teceived each day (except Sunday) from 10 am. to 6 p.m James A. Edgerton Wil give four talks at the Christ Service Center, 509 11th St. N.W. Sl'xl’hl.\', OCTOBER 28, 11 A M., “Applied Psychology and Beyond” TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30. 8 P.!.( . “How to Keep Well’ WEDNESDAY, OCTUBER .'H.‘H 1’.51,” “The Way to H THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 8 P.M., Temple of Success” IVINE REALIZATION SERIES. " Voluntary Offerings. SOCIETY OF WASHINGTON. VIVA M. AND GARNETT JANUARY. 1326 Eye St, N.W. Phone Frank. 1839 | r 14th and H sts. stops of both car lines.) SUNDAY. 8 P.M.: “Salvation—Mystic or Scientific” By Garnett January. (N Personal Instruction_and Healing Daily. The National Science of Truth Association “The Magic Power of Faith,” ADA RAINEY, Spetker. Friday Evening at 5. o'clock: HEALING AND MEDITATION Wednesdas Afternoon 8t 5 o'clock, WOMAN'S CITY CLUB, Jackson Plave. H 8t) BRING A' FRIEND CHRIST SERVICE CENTER 509 11th St. N.W. Song and Healing Service, 11 A M., JAMES A. EDGERTON, Speaker, “Applied Psychology and Beyond” tnning a series of Divine Realization Bestiriig. to b followed : Tues., 8 p.m.—"How to Keep Well."” “The Way to ‘Happiness.” “The Temple of Success. Wed.. 8 pan.—Midweek Pralse Meeting. 40 p.m,—Music; rhythmie exercises, Faye Thomas, Fri., § p.m.—Healing meeting. Mrs, Eva B. Witliam Saf., 8 p.m.—New Thotight Communtty song ‘practice. g High Noon Silence daily. Cora L. Thomas. VOLUNTARY OFFERINGS, . LUTHERAN. His friends | intsters | 12 BAPTIST WOMEN ASK MARYLAND DRY ACY Voters Urged to Support Only Can- didates Who Will Put Law ] on Statute Books. Special Dispatch to The Star. & BALTIMORE, October 27.—Thé eighty-elghth annual convention of the Maryland Baptist Union Associgd tion and the convention of the Mafy- land Woman's Missionary Union was held here this week, with more tham 200 delegates and visitors in- attend- ance. A report was adopted recom- mending the constituency of the Bap- tist churches to vote for candidates who will work for the enforcemenf of the prohibition law fn Marylands The recommendation follows: H “It 18 with a sense of shame that we record the fact that the state of Maryland up to this time has refused to pass a law to enforce the eight- eenth amendment and we, therefope, urge all members of our churches to isupport men for the senate and house Tof delegates who will vote and work for a law to place all the machinegy lor Maryland in u position to make | the Constitution of the United States, {effective in our stat 2 | Before the motion was carried Rev} Dr. Henry M. Wharton, pastor . of Brantly Baptist Church, Baltimore, attacked efforts to dictate what in- dividuals shail “eat, drink or wear, Dr. Wharton yemphasized the fact that he beMeves in temperance. CHURCH TO0 GIVE DINNER. The annual chicken dinner of the Parish Aid Society of the Church of the Ascension, 12th street and Mass- achusetts avenue northwest, will be served from 4:30 untll 8 pm. mext Thursday. in_the church school room LUTHERAN. 'no 6th AND P STS. N.W. Rev. RICHARD SCHMIDT, Pastep: Bible school, 9:30 a.m.; Germai 5 1070 Eaatinhe 11 a g B p AR ernoon 3 Zon's congregation joins Unles' Reformation service at Memorial Luthesar Thursday’ Chburch, 14th apd N sts. nw. Lutheran | _night_Luther League social. i i St. Paul’s English Church 11th and H Sts. N.W. Rev. JOHN T. HUDDLE, D. D, Paster. .. 9:30—Sunday _school. 11:00—"THE FETTERS OF FEAR.” Keller Memorial Lutheran MD. AVE. AND 9tb BT. N.E. ; | 8. T. Nicholas, D. D., Pastos Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. Wile’s Bible Class for Men. MORNING SERVIC AT 11:00: * “The Unmerciful Servant” E G SERVICE AT i “Christianity and Music” An Evening with the Choir. : Prelude, “The Curfew'” {Eous. " from the ‘Tuwelfth Mym *0 Salutaris Hostia™ (Wie- losannah’® (Grainer). Callo ¥ Moeticr. " Guartet, o Ty Solo, O Dry Those Tears' (Dal" Riego),. callo obbligato. ~Trio, At Eventide It shail Be Light" (Gaul). Cello, Andante. trom Concerto. by Hayde: Chorus, *“Wen- Gertu1 Grace of desme- Solo. ““The Deg 1% Ended” (Bartlett), cello obbligato. ‘“Powt- lude” (Rink) Columbia Heights **1% 1945 & Pastor. . H. Butler, Reformaties ruation & y ut_11. 'Evening service, §. Seboul, | | | | ! T {St, Mark’s Lutheran Church ! B_and 8th sts. s.w. REV. H. D. HAYES, D. D., Pastor. “The Church Where You Feel at Home.™ | Sunday, 9:43 a.m.—Bible school. 11:00 a.m —Harvest Home Pestival> .—Vespers and Sermes. nesday Eve., Halloween Social " Concordia Evangelical 1 i Lutheran 20th apd G n.w. C. W. LOCHER. Pastor. English. L.COME. {Grace Evangelical Lutheran: urch (Obio 8ynod.) th wsd Corcoraa sts. | Trinity Church = Corner 4th and E Sts. N.W. Missourj 8ynod—H. Schroeder, pastor. RMATIO] SERVICES 11:00 8.m.—English, With boly commusios. Preparatory service, 10:30 a.m. 7:30 p.1.—German. S. audeBible Class, 9:30 a.i. 16th AND U STREETS Northwest. B . C. WALTEMYER, Paster. 9:30 2. 11:00 a'm. 7100 p.m, 8:00 p.m. . 8:00pm. Notth Capitol and & 1. Ave. PASTOR—BEV: 1. 0. BAKER. Sunday services, 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday gchool, 8 All Seats Free. gors W TLUTHER PLACE MEMORIAL (At Thomas Circle N.W.) G. M. Diffenderfer, Pastor 9:45 a.m.~~Bible” school. 11:00 &.1m.—Sermon : “God Speaking” 00 p.m.—Christian Endeardr Societiss; Sr. and Jr. : Pats §:00 pm.—Sermon: “Unbelie 3:00 p.m.—Reformation Service (all 1 theran Churches of - the city s ticipatin_). Speaker, REV. J. EDWARD BYERS, D. D Baltimore, Md,, This Church Morning_worshi | Lutber League. | | | - \Velromfl YOU. o Christ:Lutheran Church “{Missouri Synod.) New Jersey ave. bet. M and N ste. 3. FREDERIC WENCHEL, Pustor. Reformafion Day Service, 11 A.M. S. §. and Bible Evening service, REFORMATION FESTIVAL Sunday, Octo Luther Pla 14th and N St Join the Refortiiation ber 28, 3 P.M. ce Memorial Church | reets Northwest @ . Procession Around the Luther Monument Speaker: THE REV. DR. J. E. BYERS, | Balt imore THE PUBLIC IS INVITED .