Evening Star Newspaper, January 12, 1924, Page 10

10 1,300 PASTORS HIT PRESBYTERY RULE Formally Protest Dictum of General Assembly That Scriptures Inspired. AUBURN, N. Y., January 12.—Fif- teen hundred Presbyterian clergymen have united in a formal protest!| against the dictum of the 1923 gén- eral assembly that “the Holy Spirit did inspire, gulde and move the writers of Holy Seripture as to keep them from error.” and have signed their names to a statement which, they profess, is for the purpose of uniting the whole Presbyterfan fol- Jowing in the work of saving the hu- man race. The statement, In part, fol- lows: “By its law and its history the Presbyterlan Church in the United Btates of America safeguards the lib- erty of thought and teaching of its ministers. At their ordination they receive and adopt the confession of faith of this church as containing the | system of doctrine taught in the Holy iptures, his the church teemed a_sufficien seription for its m 1t do the Individua ftself a has alw: Ctrina Manifestly their assent tol confession by i confession of faith infallibility for it- self and earlicr church councils in the following words: “Not ax Infallible Rlue.” Al ods or councils since the apostles’ times, whether general or particular, may err, and many have erred; therefore they are not to be made the rule -of faith or Ppractice, but to be used as a help in both | The formal relation of \nurvr‘an| Yresbyterianism to the Westminst, profession of faith begins in the mdopting act of 1 . This anticipated | @nd provided for dissent by indi- Viduals from portions of the con- fession. i )f the two parts into which our! church was separated from 1837 to 1870, one held that only one inter- P! wtion of certain parts of the fesston of faith was legitimate, while the other maintained its right to dis- sent from this interpretation. In the | reunfon of 1870 they cam together | on equal terms, ‘each recognizing the | other as a sound and orthodox llud A\ more recent reunion also is'sig- nificant, that of the Cumberland| Fresbytertan Church and the Presby- | terian Church in the United States of America in 190 This reunion was opposed by certain members of the Presbyterian Church in the Unit- ed States of America on the ground t the two churches were not” at| in doctrine, yet it was consum- | mated. Thus our church on miore exemplify its historic policy of accepting theological differences within its bounds and subordinating them to recognize lovalty to Jesus Christ and united work for the King- dom of God. mmon Interpretation. “With respect to the interpretation of the Scriptures, the position of our church has been that common Protestants urthermore, general assembly mit our church e: b § this opMmion of the attempts to com- to certain theories | concerning the inspiration of the Bible and the incarnation, the atone- ment, the resurrection and the c ng life and supernatural power ! of our Lord, Jesus Christ. We all hold most earnestly to these great facts, eud doctrines: we all believe from our | hearts that the writers of the Bihl‘l we inspired by God; that Jesus! Christ was God manifest in the fles that God was in Christ, reconciling tie world unto Himself, ‘and through | Jiim we have our redemption. That aving died for our sins, He rose from the dea and is our everlasting Savior: that, in his earthly minstry. wrought many mighty works, an v His vicarious death and unfailing presence He is able to save to xh«-; uttermost. | ome of us regard the hzrllcular‘ ories contained in the deliverance of tl General Assembly of 1923 as atis explanation of these facts and doetrin But we are united in | believing that these are not the only | theories allowed by the Seriptures | and standards as explanations nl" these facts and doctrines of our re- | n. and that all who hold to these facts and doctrines, whatever theories ‘ they may employ to explain them. are worthy of all confidence and fel- | do not desire liberty to go be- | the teachings of evangelica Christia ity. But we maintain that it { is our ynstitutional right and o Christian duty within these limits to exercise liberty of thought and teach- | ing. that we may more efTectively preach the gospel of Jesus Christ. | Deplore Divixion. i “Finally, we deplore the evidence of | division In our beloved church, in the | face of a world so desperately in | need of a united testimony to the ! Gospel ¢ t. We earnestly sire fell hip with all who are discip! of Jesus Christ. We | hope that those to whom this affirma- tion comes will believ it is not the declaration of a theological party. SECULAR LEAGU The Secular League Musicians’ Hall, 1006 E St. Sunduy, January 13, 3 p.m. MOV PICTURE CIVILL ATH)\ PROF YLLION F. ( Admission “oun UNITED LODGE OF THEOSOPHISTS ormerly at 812 17th & Now Moved to Larger Quarters, | 1731 K St. N.W. | | A few doors west of Conn Ave. Sunday, 8 P.M. “Man Visible and Invisible” Theosoplists. and_ail seeking a philosophy of life that really explains, are invited to at- tend the Sunday evening meetings and Join tie Stirly class. No fees o collections. Theosophical books and literature tor sule. who are | Study class in “Ocean of Theoso- phy,” Wednesday, 8 P.M. ‘Washington Lodge—T. S. " 1216 H ST. N.W. SUNDAY, JAN. 13, ! =\ AT 8 PM— g “Persian Mysticism” i By Jenabe Fazel H A Distinguished Persian Scholar. Classes: Monday, Astrology; Tuesday, Fundamentals: Wednesday, Members; Fri- Aay, Secret Doctrine. UTHER SERVICES. HALL MISSION €23 LA. AVE. N.W. r the Promotion of Scriptural Holiness Bervices every Bunday at 2:30 p.m. Prayer meeting, Thursday, § p.m. ALL WELCOME, \s | which will be d {on ! don, Bryan to Address Methodists Here On “Prohibition” WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN. whose topic | Gift of the | Ages,” will | William Jenning: will be “Proh Twentieth Century be the principal at the an- nual banquet of the Methodist Union of Washington at the Raleigh Hotel next Tuesday night. v ” Others who will speak are Senator Fess of Ohio, whose sub- be “The Christian Ideal as of Laws": Bishop Thomas Wilson, who will talk on “The World Service Program.” and Dr. Clarence True Wilson, whe will tell “The | Euilding.’ i ddr: will Methodist building | avenue northeast, dicated next Wedn t Methodists from va- rious parts of the country who will come here for the dedication will attend the banquet the évening prev ous, Bishop will be are in the of the Cnite to the speaker Simeon D. jeet will a Maker Dr. ave tol do wit at 100 new land h the A a Promine William stmaster. hands of Andry Chamber of McDowell 1 | J. Randall is rvations, { not Iater than through th copal chur: Edward: 100 must be tomorrow made John wdent, ¥land avenue narthea: | pantons but rather the scrip for the freedom of moxt earnestly Among th j Church, Clar! ore, Baltim disor Avenue Chure : Ire Land- rith, moderator eral sembly of 1906 (Cumberland brauc Silz Pa napoli dent An- presi- Lon- rick F Willlam 1 York; W Western Pittshurgh- ident of Pr card Yate “onn.; i Church, Ne iam R, Theolc Seminary John rier Uni- Hill. First r J. Hogue, heodore i nsion York: Auburn First Church, Savage, e Theological Dyke., moderator . 1 jsembly of 1302 Princeton University, and Henry J. Weber, dean of Bloom- fleld Theological Seminary. —_— _SEVENTH.DAY ADVENTISTS. People’s Tabernacle ' Tewis doy nigh _Christian Kefler Memor(al Lutheranf . AND vt £T. N NIC pm LAS, D. D., Pastor, Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. Viles Bible Class for men. Morning Service, 11:00% “THE BOY PROBLEM" Evening Servics, “RENAMED Young People’s Societics at ¢ Special music: Morning ant Stand in h 3 uded” (Bart Addresses Johnson ‘of Minn. C. S. Bauslin, D. D. Men’s banquet Wed., Jan. 16, at 7:00 p.an. | THE HOMELIKE CHURCH. | by Senator Magnus and Rev. { schools, | school are THE EVENING STAR, 'WASHINGTON, D. ¢, SATURDAY, JANUARY 12, 1924 = 2 3 2 2 = BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOLS| NEW PASTOR TO SPEAK. |METHODIST EPISCOPAL (WHITE). 18 RELJGIOUS ORDERS FOR EPISCOPALIANS Two Maintain Establishments in Capital, Orphanage and House and School. A rule of life for the clergy and layity is strongly recommended by the Anglo-Catholic Congress of Lon- don, which numbers among its mem- bers many clergymen and some bish- cps of the Episcopal Church in the United States, and the congress es- pecially recommends several English orders as providing a desirable rule for their assoclates, including the Sodalitas Pretiosissimi Sanguinis D. N. J. . (Society of the Preclous Blood «f Our lord Jesus Christ). This recommendation, it is ex- plained, does not mean that the con- gress urges its members to take the vows of a “religious” or embrace the monastic life, but merely to accept the rule laid upon assoclates by some of these orders. The suggestion di- rects attention to the great revival in religlous orders in the Anglican ccmmunion generally, including the Episcopal Church in the United States According to the Living Church An- nual, there are elghteen religious or- j.lpr»x for women under the jurisdiction of the hurch in the United ve and partly con- maintaining = convents, hospitals, homes, orphanages & parish work. These are: munity of St. Mary, the Sis- of John the Baptist, the | isters of the I'vor, the terhood of St. Margaret, the Sise terhood of the Holy Nativity, the Sis- terhiood of St. Juhn the Evangelist, the Sisterhood of the Holy Child Jesus, the Order of St. Annd, the Sisters of the S iph- any, the' Community of the Transfig- uration, the Sisterhood of the Holy Communion, the Sisters of the An- nunciation 'of the Blessed Virgin Mary, Congregation of the Holy Name of Jesus, Community of St. Saviour, Order of the Incarnation, Sisters of the Tabernacle, the Poor Clares of Redemption and Adoration. Of these orders, two. at least, are famillar to Washingtonians—the Sis- ters of St. Margaret, who conduct St. John's Orphanage and whose mother | house is. in Boston, and the Sisters of the Epiphany, whose house and veated In Georgetown re ure fewer religious orde 1 i this country than In Eng- | . are very well | the Soclety of St. John the tist. which has churches in on and San Francisco and whose nbers are famed as mission chers, and the Order of the Holy s, whose missioners have pene- trated into parts of Africa never be- fore visited by white men, and whose schools, Kent and St. Androw's, orably known. e ¥ of the Oblates of . connected with Holy | ngregation of the Com- the Holy four: the Francis and St. Barnabas The Order of St. Francis monastery at Merrill, Brotherhood “of St ts entirely of lay g their lives to the singg_of the sick poor, maintaining 2 > home bsonla, Pa., and a house at Ripley, N. Y. Father Weed- on, formerly tor of St. Agnes' Church in this eity, is now a member of the Order of the Holy Cros: Episcopal ates, partly templative, Bethany, T} for m of r of St 0od i LUTHERAN. Concordia Evangelical Lutheran i Grace Evangelical Lutheran] Church (Ohfo Synod.) 13ch and Corcoran sts. dnng ST | Chm'ch of the Reformatxon Pa. Ave. and 2nd St SE REV. JOHN WEIDLEY, D. D., Pastor. Rundl}' Service: . | o | d_X. H. Ave. H. BUTLER. 5 Hockey of A. Tie Fastor at 8" Sehooi, ny w. Eplpha Morning worship Leagie. Tnmty Luthcran Ch Corner 4th and E Sts. N.W. Missouri Synod—H. Schroeder, Pastor. (Miszouri Bynod.) New Jersey Ave. Bet. M and X Sts. J. FREDERIC WENCHEL, Pastor. Service, 11 2.0 §. 8. and Bible class. 9:45 2. { ZION & asxp Rev. RICHARD S HMXDT Pastor. ible ot 9/55 a1t b4 1 hood und Ladies' Ald night; Luther League devotiosal, . 7:45 p.m. " LUTHER PLACE * MEMORIAL (At Thomas Circie N.W.) . M. Diffenderfer, D. D., Pastor. ATONEM.ENT PASTOR—REV. I. 0 Sunday services, 11 s Sunday school, 9:40 a. All Seats Free. trangers Welcome. GOSPEL_MISSION. St. Paul’s English Lutheran Church 31th and H Sts. N.W. JOHN T. HUDDLE, D. D., Paster. 9:30—Sunday school. ||»W§1¥§§'€, "THE ANCHOR OF THE ° n_Endcavor meeting o—“PRAYER AND POWER. S:0, Thursday—Service of Prayer Praise. i 2 St, Mark’s Lutheran Church B aait 50l ate ww. REV. H. D. HAYES, tor. *“Ihe Church Where You Feel at Home." Sunday, 345 a.m. Dible school. 11 a.m. and 7:45 Communion Wednesday. 8:00 p.m.-—Moving pictures, “Life in Japan.' GOSPEL _MISSION. and p.m—Holy “The Gospel Mission 214-16 JOHN MARSHALL PLACE (A Soul-Saving Service Station) Karl E. Gooseman General Superintendent SUNDAY Georgetown Branch 30th & M Sts. N.W. James P. McCurdy, Superintendent. Devofions, 9 to 9:30 Other Services Evangelistic Service, 7:30 to 9:00 | PR Supt Gooseman will speak and Mrs. Gooseman | ‘will sing at the evening meeting. Come and hear the twice-born men and women. GOSPEL SERVICES EVERY NIGHT If You Desire to Win Souls We Have a Job For You COME AND SEE US Children's Home & | ‘Chinese Dept. 326-28-30 C St. N.W. Synday School, 2:30 to 3:30 Held Outside | for M. Senator Sterling To Occupy Pulpit At Temple Baptist 1 SENATOR STERLING. Senator Thomas Sterling of South Dakota will speak at Temple Baptist Church, at 8 p.m. tomorrow. Muslcal selections will be rendered by the choir and Young Men's Bible Class Quartet, At 11 an pastor, wil pleteness he Ladies' at’ 10:30 a.m. lowed by a J his Muir, the subject, ty is to meet sday, to be fol- eon, ' after which there will be a meeting of the M slonary Socict Rev. T. O. Jones assistant minister, is to make an address. The Uzelean class Is to be addressed at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow by Representa- tive Lamar Jeffers. UNITY SOCIETY TALKS Unity Society 1 street north- west. will be addressed by Viva M. January tomorrow at 8 p.m. Thurs- {day at § pm. will be the regular lec- | |ture and healing meeting, conducted | by both Mr. and Mre. January. Friday at 5 p.m. is the special heal- | ing meeting by Garnett January. At| 8 pm. a receptic itertainment and Mrs. will be ~_ FRIENDS Friends Meeting 1811 Eye St. N.W. Mcetmg at 11 a.m. TON WILL ATTEND. Wirat iy (Sandas), schoot 10 ash. ALL ARE INVITED. " FRIENDS CHURCH 13th and Trving Sta C. E, 6:30 pm. Murray S. Kenworth St 2y, PASTOR, WELCOME T0 ALL. NEW CHURCH (Swedenborgian.) "“THE MESSENGER OF THE COVENANT." Sermon at the Church of the New Jerusalem | (Revelation, xxi.2 Morring se. 1 welcome, | Sunday achool | Arcana Clazs for aduits at 10, led by Mrs. | Alice T Free Lending Librars __PASTOR- REY. Open Dailz PAUL_SPI e PAL. |Church of the Ascensxon Mass. Ave. at Rev, Thomas W. Cooke, Reetor. Holy Communton. 9:30 am— Church School. | Grace anh—GEORGETOWN *“The Little Church on the Canal and the Potomac.” 1041 Wisconsin ave., below M st. . 9:30, 113 8:00 p.m. Family singing of Gospel Hymns at evensong. ST. JOLHN'S EHURCH ayotte Square, Ler REV. R Professor of K . v the Histors of Religions Philadelpiia Divinity Sehool, on ““Modernism fn the Rowun Catholie Church." Corner 0 and 31t JAMES . W. BLAKE, Rector, 0 a.m.—Holy Communion. { 45 a‘m.—Church school 0 a.m.—Full service and sermon by the | Tector :30 p.m.—Evening [ and_sermon St. Stephen’s Church 14th Between Columble rd. and Irving. Rev. GEO. F. DUDLEY, D. D., Rector. Bev. CLYDE BROWN. Asst. i | i i | BUNDAY, JANUARY 13, { :30 a.m. Holy Communion | . +Church Schoo! | er and Sermon | eople’s Meeting Evaning Praser and eraek | Holy ‘Communion Tues: apd Thurn.. 9"‘3«[ Cnristian Healing Tuos 10:30 a. The fiatl’unal Cathedral MT. ST. ALBAN'S At 4:00 P.M SUNDAY, DECEMBER 30 prEscHER:® ‘The Right Rev. James E. Freeman, D. D,, Bishop of Washington CATHEDRAL CHOIR. This service is broadcast by Radio every Sunday. St. Paul’s Church 195K CREER PARISH. Services now n Restored Church, Sundays—Holy Communion, Morning service 11 l}%“}l’l‘y 3rd.and CstsNW. vid Ransom Preaches at CALLS PROVINCIAL " CONFERENCE HERE Rev. C. P. Sparling in Charge of Young People’s Work Sum- mons Church Workers. Rev. Christopher P. Sparling of Bal- timore, in charge of the work among young people of the Episcopal Church in the province of Washington, has called a provincial conference to _meet in Washington February 9. For ten years or.more there has been a growing tendency for young Episco- palians to organize groups for instruc- tion and service. A year were about ten such groups ‘ir different parishes in the city of Wash- ington, and last summer there Wwas organized the Episcopal Young People’s Soclety of the diocese of Washington. Similar organizations exist in some of the other dioceses in the province, which covers the atates of Delaware, Pennsylvanla, Maryland, Virginla and West ‘Virginfa_and the District of Co- lumbia. In other parts of the province there are parish socleties of young people, but as yet no diocesan organi- zatlon. Last November, at the time of the meeting in this city of the synod of the province, a conference of young people was held under the chalrman- ship of Mr. Sparling. At that time the young people of Washington invited all the other dioceses of the province to send delegates to a convention to be held in Washington for the purpose of effecting a provincial organization. This is the meeting which is called for Fel ruary 9 and which will be held in Epiphany Church. Each diocese Is ex- pected to send two young delegates to the meeting. These will be the guests while in the city of the members of the Washington Soclety. An enthusiastic gathering is looked for. ___ EPISCOPAL. n, HOLY COMFORTER 8718 GEORGIA ARE. N.W. (NALD TE' . St. endrews Church Rl'. 8:00—Holy Commurton. 9:30—Sunday school, 11:00—Morning service and sermon. 8:00—Evening sareics nd sermon. “ST. AGNF.S CHURCH Que st between Fia. ave. and First n.w. (Fla. ave. or ¥, itol st. cars.) Services Sunday—7 and 11 a.m, asd 8 Clureh_sct o0l-—9 :30 Dally mass at 7 pm. PLAN SPECIAL OFFERING Money Will Be Devoted to Relief of Distressed People, of World. More tnan 20,000 Baptist Sunday schools and churches of the south are expected to take special offerings for the rellef of distressed peoples in all sections of the world tomorrow, when the appeal will be presented through the joint efforts of the for- ¢lgn mission’ board and the Sunday 00l board of the Southern Baptist Cnnvem(on Inasmuch as southern Baptists have, in_thelr forelgn missionaries, per- sonal reprewentatives in every sec- tion of the world where there is acute suffering, who can distribute relief funds without any extra overhead expense, and where they see assist- ance is'most needed, churches, Sun- day schools and Individual members ot ‘the churches are asked by the con- vention to make their relief offerings for all peoples, including the orphans of the near east, through the forelgn mission board at this time. In this way it is believed the money con- tributed will go further in meeting actual need. The needler sections of Europe and Asia, as well as the near east, will be Included in the minis- luuanl of southern Baptists, as a re- sult of this special offering. SPIRITUALIST. MRS, HENKLE HOLDS MEETINGS SUNDAY, Wedoesdey and Friday evenings st 8 o'cloci o EYTTIOUT gets & reading. CHURCH 'OF MODERN SPIRITUALISM i Inspirational Lecture, i J. Albert Waters | Message service, Mrs. Lida Mas- tin, Mr. Redmond. 8 O'Clock. All Welcome. 822 20th N.W., Near Pa, Ave. TheFirst Spiritualist Church by_the Pastor, Leoturs by ALFRED H. TERRY, “OUR RELATIOA TO THE SPIRIT WORLD” Followed by Spirit Message: “For He shall give His angels charge over thee, to keep thee in all thy ways. I 91.11. Sunday, 3 p.m., at Pythian Temple. 1012 fith st. n.w., second floor. All welcome. THREE ORIENTAL NIGHTS . 23 and 30, at 8 h person recefyes Course tickets only sold J | 1 1 & erystal reading. ' | 512 F St. N.W. Bpiritual message mesting every Monday. § p.m. Spiritual readiogs daily. ‘Washington Cathedral THE BETHLEHEM CHAPEL. Wisconsin ave. n.w. near Woodley road. Holy Communion. Morning Prayer and Li Holy Communion and Preacher, Canon De Vries. Evensong the I Wisconsin ave. cars or Woodley roud 1a_lige. Saint James” Church Sth st. ne Mas. ave. ne. dny services, 7:80, 10:80 and 11 a.m, p.m. CHURCH OF THE INCARNATION 12th and N sts. n.w. BEV. GEORGE W. ATKINSOX. D. D., Rector. Services: ' 7:30 Third and A Sts. 8.E. Rer. William Heory Pettus, Rector. Rev. Willlam A. Masker, Rev. C. Cogawell, Assistants THE FIRST SUNDAY AFTER EPIPHANT. 30 2.m.—Holy Communton. 9:30 a.m.—Church schoo! 11:00 8. m.— Morning (Mr. Masker. 6:30 p.m.—Younz Prople S:00 . Wednesdas Thursduy, Healing service. A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL! “The Elizabeth White Churc! o'f Spiritual Science CTURES— MESSAGES. WHITE, Pasi i rarions Medinms. § o'clock. Sunday evening, 7th and T ste. (over Riggn Mank). All welcome METHODIST _EPISCOPA] Emory M. E. Church South d_Rittenhouse st. n.w. REV. B A LAMBERT, PASTOR 11:00 2. m.—Address by GEO. W. MORROW of Detrolt, Mich. Subject “America’s Opportunity at Home and Overseas” Special Mugle §:00 p.m —Sermon by Past “Balm In Gileld" Oftertory : Now the Light ot | DAy (TI), aueriet, Sunday schiool, 9:40 am. Departments and cluswes for all ages under trais ed officers and teachers. —Epworth League. 00 p.m.—Prayer meeting. | | M. E. CHURCH SOUTH 16th ST. N.W. NEAR LAMONT. CLIFTON K. RAY, Minister, undas school for all ages “SIN AND AL GET | A- “HOW TO Pastor preaches at both services. ‘Thurs.. 8 p.m.—Prayer meeting. Beginning Feb. 3, revival You are cordially intited to evers service. 15(h between P and Q. FORMED MIND." uurm DD., D.CL. shiould pay u visit to this beas tiful church, just fnished after 30 ye work. The purlty of its Gothic design, ita imposing lantern tower, ifs stained glass windows Ly the most ewinent artl das. its 4 5 ail well worth a visit and close inspection. 620 G street s.e. Founded 1793, REV. WILLIAM CURTIS WHITE. Rector. SUNDAY, JANUARY 1 730 am.. Hoiy Communl S 11 m OrAIng paaes i e Laving on of 30 p.m., Toung People's meet- % p.m.. evening praser and e Higher Lieal.” " This church w Hands® G street near 14th £:00 8.m.—Hely Communion. m. and 8 p.w.—Church schools. 11:00 8.m.— Morning prayer and sermou by the Rev. Henry Lubeck, LLD,DCL. 4:00 p m.—Evensong and sermon 6:00 p.m.—Young People’s Soclety. 8:00 p.m.—Evening Prayer and Sermon by | Rev. R. L. Wolven ST. JOHN'S CHURCH Georgetown' Corner of O and Potomac Sts. N.W. JOHN 8. MUSES, Rector. DAY AFTER THE EPIPHANY. FIRS 9:80 a.m.—Church schoo m.—Morning L p.n. —Evening Pra; ? ‘Preactier, the Rev. J: Sitcheil. ‘Thursday, '10:00" u.m.—The Holy Commu- alon, *Preacher. the Rt. Rev. F. B. Howden, D. D., Bishop of New Mexico. nd _Sermon. and Bermon. Archibold Connecticut ave. and Bancroft place. FIRST SCNDAY AFTER EPIPHANY. Clerzy: REV. HERRERT SCOTT SMITH. D. D. V. HAROLD V. O. LOUNSEURY. aad Bermon: by the | 4:80—Evening Prayer aad Sermon by the | istant. Thursday—Holy Commusion at 11 o’clock. ALL WELCOME ALWAYS. 8 Street ST. PAUL 5% - 3. JUDEOX RINGER. Pa . COBB, K ermon 8:00 p.m.—Sermon. Church School, 9:30 a.m. Classes for all ages. HOGE BIBLE CLASS, Prof. W. G. Phillips, YOUNG MEXN'S CLASS, Mr R 0. Muilikin, teacher, _Thursday, & paa.. Prayer and Praise. teacler. EPWORTH “THE GOOD-WILL OHURCH." M. E. Church South 13th ST. AT N. CAROLINA AVE. N.E. ||/ Rev. John Paul Tyler, D.D., I Pastor i 9:30 a.m.— Sunday School. 11 a.m.—Morning Worship. Rev.E. V. ch\-.ster, D.D. 8 p.m.— Sermon by Pastor. 7 pm.— Epworth League. g | Large Chorus Choir and Quar- tet. Mr. Charles S. Wengard, director of music. Visitors Cordiklly Welcomed. The Nativity .2, S85% purch schaol, 93 THE RESURRECTION, 15tn and G n. i Friday, 7:45 pm. 2hth and Pa. ave. :30 Tues... THE ANK ouflox. Marvin M. E. Church South CLAUDE . HESSER, Misiser. ks o o —Pastor will preach. S50 S B, Epwaren 11:00 a.m i 9:30—Sunday School. Mt Vernon Place M. E. Church South 9th Street and Massachusetts Avenue N.W. —Sermon- by Bishop ,Warren A. Candler OF ATLANTA, GA. Overflow Service—Sermon by Rev. M. Leo Rippy. 8:00 p.m.—Sermon by George R. Stuart OF BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Departmentally Orgamzed for Everybody. 6:45. p.m.—Epworth League. Special music at regular church services by male quartet and chorus choir under direction of R. Deane Shure. Classes i REV. 72 Rev. Harvey B. Smith to Discuss Religious Fundamentals. At the morning service tomorrow Rev. Harvey Baker Smith, who re- ently took over the pastorate of the olumbia Heights Christian Church, will discuss some of the fundamental doctrines of the church as practiced by the early Christians. His subject wlill be “Marks of the New Testament Church.” At the evening service his subject will be “Christ Is Precious.” A ‘Boy Bcout troop has been organ- ized by the boys of the Bible school. Troop meetings are held every Friday evening In the Sunday school room of the church. Waldo Jones is scout- roaster. “DIVINE SCIENCE. “To Those Interested in Divine Science A Divine Science Center Is in Process of Formation Full information at initial meet- ing, to be held Tuesday evening, January 15, 8 o'clock, Franklin Square Hotel. This work is heartily indorsed by W. JOHN MURRAY, Church of the Healing Christ, New York city. * ~__ METHODIST PROTESTANT. RHODE ISLAND AVENUE Riicde Tslaud nve. at st at. n.ow. JAMES H. STRAUGHN. D. D., Pastor. Services 11 a.m. and 8 p.m Christinn_End P METHODIST EPISCOPAL ‘Colored Haven M. E. Church M and B ata and Meas. ave. s, 930 0.1 Suniay" achool hour. 11:00 a.m. and ¥:00 p.m. Pastor. Revival meeting every night. Frie Galbraith A. M. E. Zio 6th st. bet. L and M sts. n.w. WM. D. BATTLE, Pastor dny school and Bible classes. 1. HARVEY ch rick Christian Endeavor. The Problem of tie Age Jolm Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church Corner 14th and Corcoran sts. n.w. REV. W. 0. CARRINGTON, Pastor, Sunday school and Rible ciasse \The Ten ~Commandments. e Tenth 6:00 p.m.—Christian Endear 7345 p.m.—*The Ind _ These Services Wil He METEUDIST EPISCOPAL. EBENEZER M. E. CHURCH Corner 4th and D Sts BEV. J. W. WATERS, llni 10:45 a.m lecture on - ilver offering METHODIST EPISCOPAL (WHITE Rosedale M. E. Church LINGER, MiNisT and 7:45 p.m. REY. Preaching—11 Epwo WAUGH M. E CHURCH 3rd and A Sts. N. Rev. Howard F. Downs, Pastor. T “Faith as a Grain of Mustard Seed.” sm “The Other Side of the Hill” Conn. ave. bet aud D. Jocelyn sts., o JAMES . D. D., Pastor. Morning Service—Eleven 0'Clock, ‘I'HE VISION FOR SERVICE” OF SIN7 Lawrence and 14th ste. n.e. . MOWBRAY, PASTOR. pworth League “The Stone Without Hands" Men's meeting at 3 p.m. will ‘speak. . 14, at § pm., a lec 3 : . Law- rence Mart Admis aion fre N7 W Z. Preaching by | WESLEY M. E. CHURCH[ | 4 | | Cong. Frite G. | T HAMLlNE M. E CHURC JOSEPH T. HERSON, D. D., MINISTER The Truth About Law Eenforcement Come Get the Facts FOUNDRY SIXTEENTH ST. NEAR P ST. 9:30 a.m.—Church school. 11:00 a.m.— r!d’;;:x e “The New Declaration of Independence” By Hon. Wayne B. Wheeler. 6:45 p.m.—~Epworth League. 8:00 p.m.—Sermon : “The Real Test” By Rev. Oeggebcllrke Peck, Music by Quaitet Choir. _THE HEARTIEST WELCOME. DOUGLAS MEMORIAL 11th and H sts, me, Rev. J. 0. WRIGHTSON, D. D., Pastor, Bunday school—9 :30 a.m. nverv Sunday. Public' worabip—11 a.m. end 8 b Junior Epworth Le : Epworth Lea Prayer meetlog—Thursdays, 8 pm. “The Church of the Big Welcome" METROPOLIT AN MEMORIAL M. E. Tobn Marshall Pl (45 St) wnd Harry Dlwwn Mltchell, D.D., Minister. Closing day of the Doetrical A conducted Ly REV. GUY FITCH PHELPS, D. D, 11 a.m.—“The New Blrth.” § p.m.—“The Second Coming of Christ.” a week of unisu in an orator s you to think sir ines of Christiunit great doc Epworth League at 6:45 p.m Thursday, 8 p.m.—Meeting for prayer and praise Friday, 6 pm._Turkes Banquet under The l\nnonal Methodist Church TRINITY M. E. CHURCH 5th St. and Pa. Ave. S.E Joseph Dawson, Ph. D., Pastor. Sunda; 9:30 am. R Edwarts, D, D .n. Subje: DOES N0 school ¥ Rev. REV. EDWARD HAYES, D. D., a avenue bus or the Soldlers' Hon will bring s to the chureh.) 9:30 a.m.—Sunday Mr. David Price. ¢ Superintenden Randall, Adviso Superinrendent £>con by the Pastor: VING BY GOOD PEOPLE" 11:00 a.m “THINGS WHICH MASTER MEN Chorus and Quartet Chofr. 1f you are a stranger in the cliy—Come 4w church home—Come Sour church life McK E\ DRE E Methodist_EpiscopaI Mass. Ave. N. 9th (The Red Brick Chas. A. Shreve, Pastor SUNDAY—0 am. Prayer service: #:30. Sunday school, Dr. Johm H. Wesler, Superintendest. 11_o'clock—Public_ wor- hip. led by the Pastor. Sermon by the Pastor fubject: “BUT WE SEE JESUS” 6:45 p.m.—Epworth League. & o'clock—Evangelistic Serv- ice, conducted by the Pastor. There is always an altar service aud praser for those needing belp. Tuesday. 3 to 5 p.m.—Service of Prayer for the Healing of the Sick. Thursday, § p.m.—Prayer meet- ing Friday. 8 meetin; Everybody Welcome All the Time. 7777777 Sth& P Sts. N.W. / 11 AM— The Rev. George S. Henninger, D. D., —of Indianapolis. Don't fail to hear him. 8 P.M— Maj. Frank B. Ebbert, —Special Attorney of Anti-Sa- loon League, and: PUSSYFOOT JOHNSON —whose fight for righteous- ess cost him an eye in Eng- nd and who has just re- turned from an eight-month crusade in other foreign fands. Subject: “The Cross and the Crescent” special music by Quartet r. under the direction of Edith B. Athey. Choir Clara Young Brown, soprano: Kaniah M. Boteler, contralto: Clarente P. Lewis, tenor, and Douglass Shaver. bass. NN % R0 % N 222, 77 70 \ N On Columbia Road } 9:30—Calvary Bible School; Dr. Arthur C. Christle, teacher. PECIAL MUSIC—Org B artets “Come. Grest Spirfee (Seott): 7 :00—Public worship, with on the subject: BPECIAL MUSIC—Organ, of Thy Power” (Sulliva: MeCoy; organ, *“Postlud olo, (Weber). LOUISE THOMPSON, CALVARY .W. Between 14th and 15th JAMES SHERA MONTGOMERY, Minister Mr. Edwin Dice, superintendent., 9:30—Calvary Men's Bible Class; Mr. Roy H. Wolfe, president; Streets 11:00—Public worship, with sermon by the MINISTER on the subject, “A FAILURE AT HOME” ogy in G (Lemare): anthem, *‘Bepedictus’ (Field); Postiude” (Hosmer). organ, 0—Epworth League devotional service. sermon-lecture by DR. MONTGOMERY, “BENJAMIN FRANKLIN” Allegro Symphonique’ (Faulkes); anthem, “I Wil Sing Eolo. “The Good Shepherd” (Van De Water), Mrs. GEORGE_HAROLD MILLER, DIRECTOR OF CHURCH MUSIC; EMMA CHURCH ORGANIST. FREE SEATS TO THE PEOPLE; CHURCH DOORS OPEN IN THE EVENING AT SEVEN-THIRTY.