Evening Star Newspaper, November 22, 1924, Page 9

~ INCAPITAL MEET n @ Federation Officials Report Progress in Many Phases of Work. The executive committee of the ¥ederation of Churches met Thursday in monthly conference at the Lndion Club, Dr. on Noble Pierce, presi- dent, presiding over the 23 ministers and laymen representing the leading denominations of the District. The secretary, Dr. Darby, and the Focial service committee were given sull powers to arrange a public meet- iug to be held about December 10 Mrs. Darby and Mrs. Irwin were ap- vointed delegates to the meeting of the women of the federations of the country, to be he'd soon in Pitts- burgh, and to bring back plans and | methods to be put into operation here fn the women's department of the ¥ederation of Churches. The report of the treasurer showed more money raised qurlng the past month than in Ny month of the federation's histor: A “report received from the “Comity” committee through Rev W. S. Morgan, chalrman, regarding closer co-operation between denomi- nations in planting new congrega- tions in the District. Coples of thi report will be mailed to the variou: denominational groups for Schools Established. The Tapor commlttec tters the b- educatic in the religious ed progress concerning the daily vacation schools lishing of week-day =ious education. The religious work mmittee reported plans completed r the holding of the evangelistic stitute for all denominations to Lo held in the New York Avenue Prosbyterian Church and the Ninth Street Christian Church December 1 also the United Christmas day servic 10 be held in the First Congregational Church, with Dr. €. Wood as speaker. ‘The committee on law and legislation working along definite lines for the bringing about of legislation for Sunday observance in District, wo m f esta and the sehools of » s the resentatives of all organizations sym- pathetic. Publicity committee is ar- ranging the erection of a bulletin board for church notices at the Tourist Camp. A message of sympathy was voted to be sent to Dr. Glazebrook on account of recent bereavement Dr. B. H. Melton reported inves &ations and progress in endeavoring 1o put religious work done in hos- pitals and institutions in the Dis trict on an organized, definite basi The secretary was instructed to ex- press to the Che-apeake and Potomac Telephone Co. on behalf of the Wash- ington Federation of Churches Preciation of its distinctive service in broadcasting the Sunday morning services. PREPARATIONEEVI.CE SATURDAY AT 8 P.M. The fourth annual preparation service for the advent corporate com- munion of the Laymen's Service As- sociation, Lay Readers, Young Peo- plo's Society, Altar Servers' Guild Washington Senior and Junior As- sembly Brotherhood of St. Andrew and Senior and Junior Council of the Daughters of the King, will be con- ducted at the Church of the Ascen- sion next Saturday at 8 p.m. by Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop of Washington. For this service members of the above-named organizations will gath- er from all parts of the diocese in preparation for the advent com- munion, which will be made in all parish churches on the first Sun- day in Advent. All communicants, whether members of these organi- zations or not, are invited to be pres- ent at this preparation service. BISHOP WILL DELIVER THANKSGIVING SERMON Rt. Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop ot Washington, is to preach the ser- tnon Thanksgiving day at Trinity Dio- cesan Church. Holy communion will be celebrated at 8 a.m. Rev. Raymond L. Wolven, the vicar, 3s to deliver tomorrow the second of a eeries of sermons on “The Church: Its Organization and Mission.” The subject tomorrow will be, “Special Problems Confronting the Church To- day.” There will be a celebration of the holy communion at 8 a.m. The ~ church “school holds its session at 9:30. At 7 p.m. the Young People’s Society meets and evening service is £t 8 o'clock, with the vicar as preacher. . Service Well Attended. The evangelistic services conducted by M. R. Japhet at the Rhode Island Avenue Methodist Protestant Church, First street and Rhode Island avenue northwest, are being well attended. As- goclated with Mr. Japhet is Mr. Furr, einger and cornetist. - Conducts Revival Services. Revival services are being held at “Third_ Baptist Church, Fifth and Q streets northwest, every night, con- ducted by Rev. Dr. O. S. Bullock of High Point, N. C. 'His topic tomor- row at 11 a.m. will be “The Indwell- ing Christ” and at 8 pm. he will preach a special sermon, . Dr. Lambeth to Preach. A Thanksgiving day_service will be held at the Mount Vernon Place Methodist Episcopal Church South at 11 o'clock Thursday, with Rev. Dr. 4. A, Lambeth preaching. The full choir will be present. The regular evening prayer meeting has been canceled. Peck Memorial Church. The service at Peck Memorial to- morrow evening will be a combina- tion of “Songs and Stories.”” A bu- gler from Fort Myer will also assist @&t the opening. The morning sermon topic of Rev. Irving W. Ketchum, the pastor, will be “Our Greatest Book. —_—— National Holiness Association Revival Meetings k bt esleyan Pentecostal Church D St. N.W., Between 3rd and 4th. November 23-30, Inclusive REV. GEORGE J. KUNZ of New York, i3 President. REV. JOSEPH H. SMITH of Callfornia, REV. T. M. ANDERSON of Kentucky WILL PREACH, Splendid Gospel Singing. SERVICES Sundays, 11, 3 and 7:50. Every Night at 7:30. Wednesday and Friday, 10 a.m. Thanksgiving Day, 10 a.m., 2:30 and 7 p.m. Enjoy a Great Spiritual Feast Witk Us. accept- | contemplating an organization of rep- | || EPWORTH LEAGUE “What Does Topic for tomorrow, | il Peter | ‘II Mean to Be a Christian?" i1-11 The lead of the var chapters in the District are as fol Oxon Il Mrs, W. W. Cohen ! Metropolitan, William Burriss: Doug- | Margaret Powell and Vada fCartee; Cheltenham, Jic Scehwien Bowie, Henry Rowland. Rosedale, Howard Stackhouse: Lanham, Mre. Henry Rowland, and Triity, Mrs, Lillian G. Dorrell The following District officers have conducted win-my-chum during the past week at chapter in the Distriet: Mrs. G. Dorrell, mond H. Brown, Mary Ruth nd Howurd St house. Mr. or of the District cabinet, ery- ices each night during the past week at_some of the local ¢ ers Win-my-chum services were ecach night during t Bowie and were very well artende A “cross word puzzle 11 will be held tonight at 8 o’clock at Waugh Church, Third and A streets north- cast. Morning W ch held at McKendree Church a.m. November Rev Coale will have charge of t Arrangements are being made to have a Christm pageant about the niddle of December. Notices will sent to the local chapt when |and where this pageant will el | | | lows: | | | 1 tocal Liltian Mixs e hel a will at ¢ Carroll be rvices FELLOWSHIP DINNER GIVEN BY SOCIETY ¥ The Young People's Soc of irist Church, Washinzton started its membership giving a very dinner recently Right Rev Rishop of Wa {on the relat and ler the addr Rucker, | ople’s Society Church; Mr. Wolf of Ascension and Wilbur Ashdown, the president, fol- lowed by a talk by the rector, Kev. Calvert Buck. Miss Anna Paul, chairman of the dinner, was assisted by Earle Brohl, as master of ceremonies; Mr. Gordon, Mr. Heinline, Mr. Miller and the ladies of the Rector’s Aid of hort Mr. today | mad | Young. & were president 1 | ANNIVERSARY IS NOTED. The Phi Gamma Kapps |class of the Metropolitan { Church, Sixth and A streets | recently celebrated its 15th with a banquet the | the church. Mis: L. teacher. The guest of honor was I dleton of the Fourth Pre | Churen, who mado the prin dre E. B. Shaver, as intendent of the Bible =ch spoke. Herman Thompson dent the class, {ter. The invoeat { Rev. Dr. J. C. Ball sang a solo, and Miss Ge wood gave a piano sol Greenwood gave readings Dohme and Miss Guschew short addresses. Sunday school B of wias PLAN ANNUAL BAZAAR. The annual diocesan bazaar of t} Girls’ Friendly Society for the benefit of the Holiday House, will bo ¥ the parish hall of St. John's Ch Sixteenth and H streets, from 11 am. to 7 p.m. Mrs. W. H. Woodward s chairn | of the committee in charge, M { ward B. Meigs and Mrs. John will be at the te ble, Mrs, Ben Hellem and Mrs Stewart will have assisting them at the fancy ta- ble Mrs. Fulton 1 Theodc Gill, jr., Miss Alida Ha and M Edna Munca Mrs. H. C. Bolton will have a table of books. Miss | Ethel Grimes and Miss Elizabeth Keyser will be at the candy t The Christmas table will be in ck of Miss Clara Nourse and Crown. Be Miss iod's be the subject Thanksgiving sermon morning_at Temple Bapti Special Thanksgiving anthems sung by the young people’s choir der the direction of Mrs. R. Hor The subject of the evenin mon will be “Downward Steps.” ble school at 9:30’a.m, Services -at St. Mark's. At St. Mark’s Church, Third and streets southeast, tomorrow communion will be celebrated at a.m. with a church school from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. The rector, Rev. Wil- liam Henry Pettus, will preach at 11 am. on the text “Lead us not into temptation, but deliver us from evil.” Rev. W. A. Masker will preach at § p.m. Thanksgiving day holy com- munion will be celebrated at 7:30 a.m, The rector will preach at 11 am., when morning prayer and the thank giving service will be held. Th who are to lead and assist in every member canvas December 7 will meet the rector the parish hall Monday at 8 p.m. of 30 the in “Brown Trio” at Church. At the West Washington Banptist Church tomorrow evening the Brown Trio will render several number Supp Dear Friend: Last Thanksgiving we had ines P. S~—Kindly make all chec] %Sunda THE EVENING The Sunday School Lesson. | Bx Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson. The ‘Transfiguration Luke ix.28-36. Golden Te Toved Son: hear y ix.35 : This is m; hin.— One week following Peter's confes. | sion of Jesus as the Christ the events recorded In this lesson took place The Master evidently had remained Bear Cacsarea Phillipi explaining to the aposties the necessity and right- ousuess of His suffering, as He had redicted to them. upon the cross. | They believed in Him, but they could | bring themselves to realize that | shamo and sacrifice entailed in | a death w compatible with | Messiahship. Christ had used weck in an effort to strengthen faith of the twelve so that the would be prepared to stand th strain that His death would bring to | 1om, | Jesus and His three companions, | the sons of thunder and the man of | k. must have had heavy hearts n the Lord proposed that they ompany Him when He went up the mountzin to pray. The record is | nt as to the high mountain. Some | t it was Tabor. Others at it was Hermon, which t mountain of the Anti- in probability it snow-capped moun- ancient times has n considered to be a holy place. - Lord found in the serenity and solitude of the mountain an environ- ment that helped Him in His com- union with the Father. There is » indication of any jealousy duc to the of three members of the le who joined Him upon | climbing expedition turned away from the - There exists in every | il distinctions There some whose personality apable to sympa- appreciate their leader. stand Him the best and ible to interpret Him better than | Jthers, It was due to their spiritual- ity and sympathetic personality that | tho three went with Jesus upon that | cventful trip and beheld the glory | the such His high n range. Hermon, the tn that from | timacy His mot tai wist The Glory Sceme. There is nothing in the records of | ospels that could be considered | s teaching that the Transfiguration jof C y School Lesson| to possess. in Christ may conversation Thelr presence oxpect and | served not only to comfort Christ and | entitled “The Chosers™ give -Him courage to carry out His | program, but it served to confirm | them in the conviction of the reality of Christ’s Messiahship. Apostlex Confused. It is not surprising that Peter and the other two drowsy disciples should be apparently confused by the vision of the transfigured Christ und His shining companions. Peter's prepos- terous proposul was made at the mo- ment the two heavenly visitors were about to depart. It reveals their con- fusion and proves on the fuce of it that he was not aware of its meaning when he suggested that they provide shelter for Christ and His guests. Peter was wrong in desiring to detain Elijah and Moses in their spiritual splendor and to build shrines upon the mountain top, where the three could continue to manifest the glory rist’s transfigured presence and their celestial glory to the adoring eyes of favored servants. Peter's greatest error was in plac- ing Jesus upon a level of His visitors. This contradicted His confession of the week previous. The voice of the Father was heard for the gecond time proclaiming the deity of Jesus, say ing, “This is my beloved son, hear y¢ Him.” When they recovered their poise they looked around and saw Jesus only, who commanded them not to mention it until after the resurrec tion, because they could not possibly describe their experiences. He had to face the cross and prove by His res- urrection the reality of a future glo- rious life before men would believe their story. The experience of the Holy Mount fitted in with Christ's | They did not under- aning at the time, but it nelped them to understand how Christ's death harmonized with His glory as a Messiah MT. VERNON PL. CHURCH TO ACCEPT CONCERTS resurrection. stand 1ts me: “Converts’ day"” tomorrow morning at the 11 o'clock service at the Mount Vernon Place Methodist Episcopal Church South, when those who have signified their desire during the revival services being held at the chuM:h to join the church will be welcomed to member- ship by the pastor, Rev. Dn W. A will be observed | REV. MR. JONES TO PREACH anticipated by the Lord when ted with His three compan- ions up the mountain side to spend the night in prayer. The three whose | duty it was to watch over the Mas deseribe held and G Nazarene Society to Meet. Lambeth. Rev. Burke Culpepper, evangelist of Memphis, Tenn.,, who has been conducting the services, will preach three times tomorrow. At the morn- ing service he will take as his topic n one of the seven great | “Meeting Our Loved Ones in Heaven.’ » the I of Christ took | At 3 o’clock he will preach to a meet- 6 an incident connected | ing of women only. His topic will be (he Lort's prayer life, for as | “Women of Yesterday, Today anc as praying the fashign of His | Tomorrow.” nee was altered, ‘and His| His final sermon will be preached at 5 White and dazzling, | the 8 o'clock service on the subject records that “His face did | “When Winter Comes.”” At the con o sun, and His garments | lusion of this service he and his se whice as the light.” 1e | retary and song leader, John U. Rob gelists were unable 1o find words | in8on, will leave for Memphis, Tenn this unique experience | ——— e when ile was transfigured them. £ PASTOR WILL CONTINUE .uke points out that this epochal | cot took place when Christ v SUNDAY SERMON SERIES which suggests that trans-| on of His face and dress was | to the glory of His personalits,| Rev. Dr. Joseph R. Sizoo, pastor of h was within. Bruce has advised | the New York Avenue Presbyteriar t we avoid all speculation and sug- | Church, will continue his series of stions and devote our thought to|S€rmons tomorrow morning on he humble task of explaining brief- Rediscovery of Jesus.” His subject lificance for Jesus Himself, | tomorrow ~will be *“Who, Then, Is ssons for His disciples.” The | Jesus. rich in its suggestive ma- At the evening service there will be that must be passed by, while |2 special musical program and Dr. consider its message of comfort, Siz0o will make a short address on sonfirmatioh and conviction that is|“The Peril of the Ledger.” @ in the Transfiguration and the| Special services are to be cstiad conversations heard upon Thanksgiving day at 11 am mountain in connection with|Dr. Sizoo will preach. Christ’s transformation. —_ — Celestial Conversation. rist recognized the need of pray- 8 SECTS AT MEETING. which ought to encourage us to| more time to communion with | ight denominations were represented in secret prayer. If we fall to|Yesterday afternoon at the monthly the spiritual help that we|meeting of the Woman's Interdenomina- cause will probably be due | tional Missionary Federation of the Dis ect of the greatest priv- | trict of Columbia and vicinity, held ir ziven to men. Jesus in|Mount Vernon Place M. E. Church <is turned, as we should do, | South. The world conference commit- It was during His pray- |tee on faith and order presented the the celestial visitors drew | fourth series of questions, bearing on to_confer with the Lord con-|“The Christian Moral Ideal.” ni His coming death. In answer| Mre. L. H. Russell of the Wallace His petition for help, the two lead- | Memorial United Presbyterian Church figures of Old Testament history | led the discussion. These questions are to comfort H Moses, who | being considered by many church groups ired from human sight upon |of Women all over the United States « heights, represented the law. | @and Europe. Answers are eent to Rev. Ho went up in @ whirlwind | Floyd W. Tomkins, jr., of Providence, iven, represented the prophets, | R- I, exccutive gecretary of the Protes- | They spoke with Jesus about His|tant Episcopal commission on church | exodus (not the gloom of death, but[Unity. Addresses were made by Mrs. E. the glory of His resurrection) lifting | H. Silverthorn and Mre. D. E. Wald of {up to Him the assurance of His com- | the mission boards in New York City. e s They flooded the cross|Mrs. John Newton Culbertson, presi- < the glory of eternity, demon- |dent of the federation, presided. ng the redlity of the life beyond the grave. “Creed: i » : iy eemforted the Master by their | - Creeds and Their Uses,” Topic ! revelation of the future. The joy set| “Creeds and Their Uses” will be befora Jesus enabled him to endure | the subject of the sermon by Rev and despise the shame. The | Dr. Clarence E. Rice at 10:45 o'clock ce of these two distinguished | tomorrow, at the Church of Our celestial persons brought comfort to [ Father, Thirteenth and L streets | the Lord and opened for men many [northwest. Sunday school is held at difficult and delicate questions con- |12 o'clock, with the men's class, un- cerning the mysterious state of the | der the direction of Dr. Ballou. A dead and the possible relations of the | devotional meeting of the Young departed spirits with the affalrs of | Peoples' Christian Unlon will be held the living. While the vision of the|at 7 p.m. with Fred Murray, leader. invisible life was only a temporal one | Thanksgiving services will be held and in connection with the most re- | Thursday at 11 o'clock. markable event in history, both of the visitors were recognized and the drift of their conversation caught by the three witnesses. The fact that| A conference of the Soclety of the these two visitors appeared In celes- | Nazarene is to be conducted by Rev. tial bodies, having the same appear- | John Beggs Tuesday at 8 p.m., in St. ance as that of our Lord, raises the [Margaret's Parish House. All local question concerning the celestial | guilds will be represented, and othe bodies, which evidently all bellevers | ers interested are invited. © > ose This Q ere Your Boy as our guests nearly FOUR HUNDRED of these BOYS. From present indications the number this year will be even greater and we are earnestly hoping that our many friends in Washington will be especially liberal at this time. SPECIAL BASKETS FOR POOR FAMILIES In addition to our Thanksgiviag Dinner served at the Mission, we have the names of about 200 poor families to whom we are planning to send baskets. We only wish you could see the joy and hap- which this service brings to little ones who would otherwise be hungry on this occasion when others more fortunate are so bountifully fed. The time is very brief for us to provide for the great need before us. erate with us by mailing us your contribution as promptly as possible. Thanking you in advance for your usual generous response, We are May we ask you to co-op- Gratefully yours, THE GOSPEL MISSION, WILLIAM L. CLARKE, Treasurer. ks payable to the Gospel Mission. Digetd The Columbia B. Y. P. U. Federa- tion held its November meeting Tues- day evening at McLean, Va. A play was presented by the McLean B. Y. . Ui, The fol- lowing members composed the cast Mrs. Berthium, Miss Mathilda Ber- | thium, Mrs. Cline, Chauncey Gentzler and Ralph Thompson. Special music was rendered by the MeLean Baptist Church orchestra, under the leader- ship of John Wagner, and there was a s0lo by Chauncey Gentzler. The B. Y. P. U. of Kendall Baptist Church [was well represented at the meeting jand was gladly voted into member- {8hip of the federation Mombers of the fedération are | federation are looking forward with ,much interest to the sunrise prayer | meeting 1o be held by them Thanks- giving morning at 1 o'clock, First | Presbyterian Church, Sixteenth and |0 streets northwest. The Betheny B. Y. 1% U. will take| {up a special free-will offering at its | meeting_tomorrow ¢ g to. fur- {nish baskets at 1g time to {poor families. A Thanksgiving kid- dies' social will be given at the church Tuesday at 8 pm. Among the of the cvening will be a contest among the little b present. Group 4 of the Centennial U. rendered a very interest Sunday evening, entitled king and Spending Mone The mecting was ell attended, and this program ser ed as a lead-off o a six-month cor test between the four groups of the unfon to which can put on the! most interesting program. 1 B ¥. P. sketch SHILOH BAPTIST SERVICE. Rev. Dr. A. D. Shandler, one of the yioneer Baptist pastors of the mid- 1le West, will preach tomorrow morr ng Shiloh Baptist Church, Ninth and P streets northwest At night the Milton Waldro: iniversary Henry Navy Union, McN. Henry | | | | | pastor, 1 Dr will preach the joit non of rison, No. U. 8 A, and Auxiliary, No. 2, Army { and Navy Union, U. S. A, using as his { subject, “Warring a Good Warfare Past Commander W. T. Conray will reside _at the meeting and Lieut. | iames B. Lomack, Elbert William: Bugler Wells and the choir will ren- ler musical selections; Commander | James E. Ennis, Lady Commander Bertha F. Key, Adjt. Ulysses R. irowne and Lady Adjt. Emma J. An- | lerson will have special parts on thy | program. Gen. Gu Arm the Julia Ga, | president of Union Theologieal Sem- MISSIONARY INSTITUTE IS LARGELY ATTENDED Social Service Hour at New York Avenue Church Brings Good Results. The Missionary Institute which has heen "“held this week &t New| York Avenue Presbyterian Church, was | largely attended. The study classes were taught by Mrs. Waid and Mrs. Silverthorn, and the new feature for this year, a social service hour, met with good results. Daily addresses were made by prominent social workers of the city. The Bible hour wis conducted by Dr. W. Me- Kelvey of Philadelphia The night sessions the main_auditorfum of New York Avenue Church and the speakers drew large audiences. Dr. Wright, s, were held in inary at Manila, spoke of conditions and needs in the Philippines. Fred- erick A. Wallis, commissioner of correction in New York City, told of his work and gave interesting storles of the conditions facing the immigrants who arrive at Ellis Island. SERMONS ANNOUNCED. Fifteenth Street Christian Church Revival Well Attended. Rev. C. N. Jarrett, pastor of the Fifteenth Street Christlan Church, Fifteenth street and Kentucky avenue southeast, reports the evangelistic meetings being conducted there by Arthur Long of Enid, Okla., are being lurgely attended. Mr. Long is to speak at 11 am, to- morrow on “The Church With a Mi- croscope.” At 3 p.m. he is to address men and young men only on “Every Man's Battle With the Beast” The evening sermon will be “The Creed You Need for Your Soul” Services are held nightly except Saturday. PLAN MEMORIAL SERVICE AT CONCORDIA CHURCH All the organizations of Concordia Evangelical Lutheran Church held a | reception in honor of the new minis- | ter, Rev. Charles Enders, and family, November 13. Addresses of welcome were given by the various presidents and the Young People's League fur- 1‘ Dr. New eron M, World last Zwemer spoke on of Islam.” Miss night told a story “The Cam- of the conditions among Chinese women in | San Francisco and the efforts that are being made to rescuc them from practical slave PLAN 2-WEEK MISSION. Re Norman O'Connor and John C. Smyth of New York City will open a two-week mission at St. Matthew's “atholic Church, Rhode Island avenue northwest, tomorrow. Both priests are members of the Paulist Mission Band of New York, which is affiliated with the Paullst House of Studies at the Catholic University here. Evening services during week of the mission will b Iy for women. During the second week the evening services will be for men. Services will also be conducted on week-day mornings following the 6 and 9 o'clock masses. Rev., Ed- ward L. Buckey, the pastor, has ar- ranged for a large attendance at the mission. e the first OBSERVES I\A'iSSION DAY. School of n Church ¢ tomorrow morning. | of the Fall in this Maj. W. W. Kirby | endent. At 11 o'clock c R The Bible of superir Rev., the 1o pastor reach The 1 the evening the pastor b { the Masonic bodies of the Northeast scction of Washington, which meet n the North east Temple, n the church, to attend services. These bodies consist of Myron Parker | Lodge, Joseph H. Milan lLodge, Beth- hem' Chapter of the Eastern Star | and Capital Chapter, R. A. M. The | sermon will be “The Light of the World.” On account of Thanksgiving day the regular church night program with supper will be held Wedne lday evening. The pastor tional address will Thanksgivin | deavorers will hold a sunrise prayer service at the church Thanksgiving morning. s invited Stauffer, will | Present Challenge.” | exclusive. | | nished a program of vocal and instru- | | mental numbers. The Ladies’ Aid | | Society served refreshments, Memorial Sunday will be observed | tomorrow to honor the memory of | the members of the congregation who died durilg the last church year. { The pastor will preach on “Thcl | Blessedness of Dying in Christ.” Thanksgiving day will be observed Thursday at 11 am. The sermon topic will be “The Nation's Depend- en on God. The young people of I(hn church will decorate the church with fruits and vegetables. Appropri- ate anthems will be rendered by the choir under the direction of Mrs Mildred Kolb Schultz. = - e DR. MAIN TO TALK. W. H. Main, secretary Amer- Baptist Publication Society, will preach at the First Baptist Church, Sixteenth and O streets, tomorrow at |11 a.m. and 8 p.m. A 3:30 p.m. the Swedish services will be held, with Dr. G. G. Carlson Dr | Thursday morning at 11 o'clock, | Sunday STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1924, 9 NEW FOUNDRY CHURCH PASTOR LISTS SERMONS Rev. F. B. Harris to Speak in Morning on “The Triple Notes of Redemption.” The new minister of Foundry Methodist Lpiscopal Church, Rev. Dr Frederick Brown Harris, who bega: his pastorate last Sunday, will preac tomorrow morning on “The Trip! Notes of Redemption,” and in the eve ning on “The Great Fundamental.” Dr. Harris came here after six years of successful ministry in Grace M. 1 Church in New York City. Miss Esther D. Reuber, who served with Dr. Harris at Grace Church, be comes the assistant and secretary to the minister in Foundry Church. “Unpaid Bills” wiil be the subjec ot Dr. Harris' Thanksgiving sermo: Thursday at 11 a.m. . DR. WOOD TO PREACH. Rev. Dr. Charles Wood will preach on “The Value of Our Best Moments at the morning service tomorrow in the Church of the Covenant. In the evening, at 8 o'clock, he Is to give the fourth sermon of the series on “Aus tralasia and the Possible Destiny o the English-Speaking Peoples.” The special subject tomorrow evening will be “Australasian Loyalty to An glo-Saxon Ideals.” At the Thanksg! e next tving ser sermon, also by Dr. Wood, will be “pyritan Principles and the Pers nency of Democracy.” JUNIOR CHURCH RESUMED. Junior Church, which mee morning at 11 o'clock at t Mount Vernon Place Methodist Epi copal Church South, but which ha been temporarily discontinued since the departurc of Rev. M. Leo Ripy former assistant pastor of the churc will be resumed tomorrow under t direction of Dr. tendent of the This service, which is for the youns people of the church, will be cor ducted hereafter by various leader of the Sunday school until a Suc The of Arlington, N. J.. as the preacher. All Scandinavians are invited. I WHY? IlII(I[IIIIIIlIlIlIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIII|IIIHIIHII!IHIIIflllIII|||!lIlfllllllilllllllllfllllllIIIII||||[llIllllIlIillIllIIIllfll cessor for Mr. Rippy has been choscr il Why take chances—why gamble—why experiment with doubtful fuels when you can make a sure bet on HOLDS FESTIVAL SERVICE. The festival service of the provin. cial conference of the Girls' Friendly Society, now in session here, will be held tomorrow at 4 o'clock in Epipl any Church. Bishop Rhinelander w be the speaker. The corporate communions will be at St. John's Church, Sixteenth street, at § am. tomorrow, Dr. Robert John ston being the celebrant. 1 = about “The Church,” Sermon Topic. Rev. Harold E. Dickins, minister of the H Street Christian Church, 6th and H streets southwest, will preach at both services tomorrow. The orning subject, at 11 o'clock, is “The Church,” and at 7:45 p.m. subject is “On the Square.” | | | | | | Service for Children. A service for children, especially those between the ages of 10 and 16 vears, will be held tonight at o'clock at the Mount Vernon Place Methodist Episcopal Church South, by Rev. Burke Culpepper, evangelist of Memphis, who has been condu: Ing a two-week revival meeting at the church. 8| nine years. AMOCO-GAS AMOCO-GAS The Original Special Motor Fuel—in constant use for It has stood the test under all sorts and varieties of conditions. [ Is Safe for Humans and for Cars M Will Outlawi War SUCCEED? s P ———— g B. G. WILKINSON, PH. D. WILKINSON LECTURES SUNDAY NIGHTS We stand at the bedside of & world deathly sick. What remedy? The Democrats propose the League; the Republicans propose the Dawes plan; La Fol- lette, Constitution revision. What does the Biblé propose? A Lecture from the Great Bible Prophecies by Dr. B. G. Wilkinson lectured in the and Europe, and before large aud as & serious message les has just finished four ences in Philadelphia, on. world conditions. SHUBERT-BELASCO THEATRE Latayette Square and Madison Place Lecture, 8 P.M. Musical Program, 7:30 P.M. Special Male Choir Sunday—FREE—Nov. 23 Doors Open 7100 P.M. I No. 1—912 Penna. A m i ACCOTINK GARAGE Accotink, Va. AGNEW, A. Rockville, Md. ALCOVA SERVICE STATION Alcova Heights, Va. ATLANTIC GARAGE 100 6th St. N.W. AERO AUTO CO. Alexandria, V AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY CO. 2100 Pa. Ave. N.W BARRETT BROS. Sligo, Md. A. B. BEAL Ashton, Md. BELTSVILLE GARAGE Beltsville, Md. BETHESDA GARAGE Bethesda, Md. BOWIE'S GARAGE Norbeck, Md. BRINKLEY & KUSHNER College Park, Md. A Beltsville, Md. BROWN, HYMAN Bladensburg, Md. BURROUGHS, H. B. T. B., Md. BUCK, N. R. Marlboro, Md. CAPITAL TRAIL GARAGE Berwyn, Md. CISSELL, T. R. Colesville, Md. COLBERT'S FILLING STATION 3008 Sherman Ave. N.W. COLLEGE PARK GARAGE College Park, Md. CONGRESSIONAL GARAGE 628 Pa. Ave. S.E. CONNECTICUT AVE. ACCES- SORIES CO. Conn. Ave. and Ordway, N.W. Cottage City, Md. DAVIS, R. J. Darnestown, Md. DOUGLAS’ FILLING STATION 1126 20th St. N.W. o Spriane, Me. Camyp Springs, DOWNS & ATHEY Browns Cormer, Md. DRISCOLL GARAGE 124 B St. N.W. DUNCAN'S GARAG] Quantico and Alexandria, Va. 00 L No. 4—331' The Plant Filllng Station, South Washington, BOULEVARD SERVICE STATION General Offices: Baltimore, Md. No. 2—609 E St. N. No. 5—2311 ve. N.W. M St. N.W. Penna. EDWARDS MOTOR SERVICE CO. 16th St. and R. L. Ave. N.E. ELLIN, MORRIS Lanham, Md. EQUITABLE SUPPLY CO. 22nd and P Sts. N.W. SWALD, C. Alexandria, V FARR'S SERVICE STATION Benning, Md. FORT DAVIS FILLING STATION Penn and Ala. Aves. S.E. FROST, F. C. Berwyn, Md. GAITHERSBURG MOTOR CoO. Gaithersburg, Md. GAMBRILL & CARLIN Boyd's, Md. GARRISON, T. Hyattsville, Md. GRAYSTONE FILLING STATION 12th & R Sts. N.W. GRIFFITH'S FILLING STATION 15th and H Sts. N.W. GRIFFITH'S FILLING STATION Bladensburg, Md. GINGELL'S GARAGE Berwyn, Md. HART BROS. Clinton, Md. HEROLD, F. A. River Road, Md. HOMAN’S GARAGE 33 Rhode Island Ave. N. IDEAL STORE ‘East Falls Church, Va. INOFF, J. 1401 Pa. Ave. S.E. JARBOE, J. B. Bel Alton. Md. JENKINS, R. Onkland, Md. JOHNSON, H. C., & SONS Cottage City, Md. COTTAGE CITY AUTO STATION KEARNEY'S SERVICE STATION 2413 @ladensburg Road LEE'S SERVICE STATION South Washington, Va. LEWIS, MRS, ANNIE T. Condult Rond LIBERTY GARAGE 18th St. and Florida Ave. McOURDY’S SERVICE STATION Ga, Ave. & Upshur St. N.W. MD. AVE. FILLING STATION 14th St. and Maryland Ave. MD. GARAGE & MACHINE CO. Silver Spring, Md. " (More as Necessary Tank Installations Are Completed) I e A THE AMERICAN OIL COMPANY Washington Dealers Now in a Position to Serve You Amoco-Gas Washington Plant—SOUTH WASHINGTON, VA.—Phone Main 6222 LORD BALTIMORE FILLING STATION, INC. . No. 3—15th and H Sts. N.E. Ave. S.E. MITCHELL MOTOR CO. La Plata, Md. MONTGOMERY GARAGE Rockville, Md. MOTOR TIRE CO. 2715 Pa. Ave. N.W. MOUNT PLEASANT GARAGE 2124 18th St. N.W MUIRKIRK GARAGE Muirkirk, Md. NATIONAL HIGHWAY Beltsville, Md. NEITZEY, W. ) Chillum, Md. NEW ROYAL GARAGE 1815 L St. N.W ONTARIO GARAGE 1700 Kalorama Road PARK GARAGE College Park. Md. PARKWAY MOTOR CO. GARAG I RALPH OIL CO. No. 16 Massachusetts Ave, N, R. E. RENCHER Columbin Pike, Va. RIVERDALE GARAGE Riverdale, Md. SANDY SPRING AUTO SUPPLY CO. Sandy Spring, Md. SCHWEIN, 0. Townshend, Md. SEITZ, C. Oxon Hill, Md. SELBY, R. T. Cabin John, Md. SHERFEY, E. C. 9th and E Stx. SHERIFF, T. W SHREEVE, R, A. Cottage City, Md, SHULTZ, C. G. & SONS Clinton, Md. STONELEIGH GARAGE 1707 L St. N.W. TAKOMA MOTOR CO., INC, Takoma Park, Md. fHE ARUNDEL CORPORATION Conduit Road THE AUTO CAR CO. 13th & Pa. Ave. N.W. FOSS-HUGHES CO, 2013 M 8t. N.W. S. KANN’S SONS & €O. 478 O St. NW. . RED STAR BUS LINE Pa. Ave. at 12th PALAIS ROYAL 11th & G Sts. N.W, O H = s