Evening Star Newspaper, September 19, 1925, Page 10

10 EPISCOPAL PARLEY | EVENT OF INTEREST Washi;lgion Delegates Pre- paring to Attend General Convention in New Orleans. Delegates from the churches in the Diocese "of V ton are preparing to attend the gen- eral convention of the church which meets in New Orlean, r., October 7. It is reported that the principal dis- sions of the convention will ce und the matter of finance. while controve the of the Ten s in the mi matters will be little discussion, eu the ridgment chang similar with erv. dis- it is : and posed of » question of choosing a presid- hop for the church will be set- ¢ vote, with a minimum of per- 4 I The lay delegates from shington include H. L. Rust and L. Stock. v Each of them has been many vears closely concerned with church finance In this diocese. Arthur S. Browne, the leading lay man of the delegation, has a national reputation as a canonist or expert in rch law. he meneral convention is face to face with th n of how general church enterprises are to be financed Pre to 1919 it was the custom | to appeal for each project on its merits. Commencing with the so- “nation-wide = campaign” of nterprises of the general 2 have been financed in a lump ry parish and every diocese contributing according to ~a fixed guota. There have been glaring ob- jeetions to both methods, although cach method has distinct advantages. Jt will be the duty of the next general convention to determine what policy shall govern in the Episcopal Church in the future W E. for REV. DR. WILFLEY L|STS TEXTS FOR TOMORROW “What Shall I Do With Jesus?" will ubject of Rev. Dr. rle Wil s sermon at the Vermont Avenue Christian Church tomorTow mOrning. At the evening service he will speak he Neglected Warning. The board of officers at its meeting this week voted to engage Mrs. B. T. Elmore of Alta Vista, Md., as pastoral assistant for gency period, h dutles to be week. Mrs. El more was the nizer and former teacher of the Crusaders’ Class of soung women of the Vermont Avenue Chuurch, which class, during the war, enrolled many hundreds of war work "(m the occaslon this week of the ob f the fittieth anniversary of f Rev. F. D. Power to the Paston of the Vermont Avenue Christian Church there were present the following members of the church had held membership continu- throughout the half century Nellie Bradley, Mrs. Jennie Stier, Kate Dungan, Mrs. De Forest J. F. Saum, Mrs. Emma Shelton, Mrs. Emma Latti- ind Mrs. H. L. Sheppard, Summy and W. P. Lips- who ously Mrs. SERMONS AT COVENANT. Sermon subjects at the Church of venant tomorrow will be: At 11 he Ministry of a Religious and at 8 p.m,, “The Min- try of Truth.” Rev. William A. Eisenberger will preach at both serv- ices Other activities at the church will be the All Comers’ Bible Class for Men and the Every Girls' Class at $:45 and the Christian Endeavor ves- per service at PROHIBITION IS SUBJECT. In view of the recent report of the eral Council of Churches relating atus of the Volstead act, James Shera Montgomery k tomorrow evening at Methodist _Church on the “What's Wrong With Our Calvary subject Country? In the morning his subject will be “A Church Without a Savior. DR. BIRNIE TO PREACH. At the Pr terian Church, Chevy Chase Circle, tomorrow, Rev. Dr. D. P. Birnie will preach at 11 o'clocl Rally day will be observed by the church and Sunday school, with spe- cfal services September at 11 o'cloc] Thursday evenings at 8 o'clock Dr. Birnie will give a series of Bible studies. These are open to the public. Thé first will be given next Thursday. DR. SNYDER TO PREACH. At B gia Rev. preach ning serv at 11 o'clc fot.” At Strensth Next 27 Methodist Church, Geor- nd Rittenhouse street, rder, the pastor, will both the morning and eve- es tomorrow. His subject k will be *“Join This Char- 30 p.m., “Lengthening and ning." inday will be Homecoming and Rally Day service. A special ef- fort will be made at that time tb get out to the services all the members and friends of the Emory Church. Missionary Body to Meet. The Woman's Missionary Society of Calvary Baptist Church will hold its first Autumn meeting next Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock in the junior room of the Sunday school house. The speakers will be the £ the church and Mrs, W. 8. Ab: who wlil tell of the Northern Baptist convention held in Seattle in July and ive other incidents of their Western trip, Including _earthquake experi ences. Mrs. O. E. Howe, president of the Woman's Baptist Missionary So- clety of the District, will conduct the devotional service and Mrs. Gilbert A. Clark will be the soloist. . Louis D. Bliss will serve as hostess. Luncheon will follow the morning session. Members of other churches are invited. Dr. J J. Muir to Preach Services at the Highlands Baptist Church, Fourtecenth and Jefferson streets, tomorrow will be conducted by Dr. J. J. Mufr. The morning subject will be “Hands Strengthened,” and in the evening “Watch Your Step” will be the topic of discourse. Rev. Dr. Smith Returns. . Dr. Herbert Scott Smith, rec- tor of St. Margaret's Church, has re- turned from his vacation, and will anfif‘h tomorrow at 11 a.m. OTICE! News for the Saturday Church page must be re- ceived by the Church News Editor not later than noon | Federa RARRIS-Ewing REV. DR. W. ABERNETHY. SERVICES WILL BEGIN AT TEMPLE BAPTIST the and ‘angelistic hegin Temple Baptist Church tomorrow will continue until October 4. From Monday to Wednesday the meetings will be conducted by the fol- lowing local pastors: Monday, 8 p.m., Dr. pastor Second Baptist Church. Tuesday, 8 pm., Dr. W. S. Aber- nethy, pastor Calvary Baptist Church. Wednesday, 8 p.m., Dr. G. G. John- son, pastor Immanuel Baptist Church. The remainder of the services com- mencing Thursday will be under the direction of Dr. John W. Ham, At- lanta, Ga During the services special selec- tions will be given by the choir and Young Men's Quartet. Tuesday night Fred East, prominent Washington vocalist, will sing. Tomorrow at § p.m. the installation service of the B. Y. P. U. officers will ¢ held. Rev. Home Councgllor, Calvary Ba Ch ohn Ruthven. president of the B. Y. §. U. on, will be the speakersi To- morrow morning Rev. T. O. Jones will preach on the subject, “The Church ving—God Answering. services C. Primm, VACATION BVIBLE SCHOOL RESULTS ENCOURAGING The year 1925 in Vacation Bible School work in the Capital City was both encouraging in results and promising in regard to future devel- opment, according to the final report recently made by the director, Rev. O. Clark, to the Washington Fed- eration of Churches. There were 26 schools in Washing- ton and vicinity enrolled with the federation, of which five were com- munity schools with two or more de- nominations co-operating. The num- ber of denominations represented was eight. The total number of children enrolied was 2,350, with an average of 91 per school. The total average attendance was 1,659, or 70.6 per cent of the enrollment. Nineteen of these schools approximated set the stand- ards in regard to length of term and quality of work nccompnshed GIVES SUNDAY PROGRAM. At the Eastern Church _tomorrow Alfred E. Barrows, will preach both morning and evening. Wednesday evening there will be the opening meeting of the Women's Missionary Socfety and the Westminster Soclety. The devotional will be conducted by Mrs. A. D. Calvert, and the program will be a Slavic sketch, “A Visit to the Jan Hus House,” given by the Young Women's Society. Those taking lead- ing parts will be Misses E. Rowell, Theaker, C. Brookie, Elsie Allwine, Edna Allwine, Olga Sieverling, A. Hamilton and Mrs. Columbus, assisted by other members. Both men and women are invited to this meeting. Iy day will be observed in the Sun Ay~ Sch September 27. Gail F. Bonham is superintendent. OREGON PASTOR HERE. The pulpit of All Souls’ Church (Unltarian) will be occupied tomorrow by Rev. William G. Eliot of Portland, Ore Mr. Eliot is a minister on the through his family pioneer work for liberal religion in Washington, St. Louis and the North- west. All Souls’ Church School will ume its sessions in Pierce Hall at 5 o'clock Presbyterian the pastor, Dr. leading Pacific Unitarian coast and is identified with Sy Eaiith s ‘‘Reincarnation” to Be fopic. ““Reincarnation” will be the subject of tomorrow evening's talk at 8 o'clock at the United Lodge of Theosophists, 1731 K street northwest. The stud class in “The Key to Theosophy” meets each Wednesday at 8 pm. The in_welcome. Capital Memoml Clmrch 5th and F Sts. N.W. Counterfeit How Deter- mined By Pastor B. H. Shaw New Church Churm of the Holy (Revelation, i 12.) 16th above Q N.W. 9:45—Opening session of Sunday Sehool. 10:00—Arcana Class, for adults, \Mre. Alice Thacher Post, leader. 11:00—Morning = worship with pastor's sertion. PMI!’:{““R‘H:{'&“ XUL Sfilgfizy BIELE STUDENTS. International Bible Students’ Association PYTHIAN TEMPLE AUDITORIUM. 1012 9th St. N.W. Lecture by Mr. G. W. Walters. 4130 p.m —Service meeting. 745 pm —Tower study. SEATS FREE COLLECTION. 623 LA. AVE. N.W. * For the Promotion of Scriptural Holiness. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, PAUL WRITES TO THE THESSALONIANS. I Thess., 1.1-5, 28. Golden Text.—In everything give thanks-—I Thess., V.8. | During the months that intervened between Paul's departure from Thes- salonica until word reached him about the condition of the church that he had established in Thessalonici, the apostle g Wor-| ried about its affairs. He real ized the difficul- ties under which it would nve to uphold Christ in the midst of “crooked and per- verse generation.” Many of the mem- i bers had only re- cently been won from heathenism, It was located near Mount Olym- pus. the holy () mountain of idol atry that had for Rev. H. T. Stevenson. centuries been the source of super- stition and darkness. The bonds given by Jason and the others that they would keep the peace prevented the return of the ambassador to the Gen- tlles, who wanted to visit them per- | sonally and give them instruction con. | ning Christ that would help them 0 remain steadt He had sent 1 inquire | | #bout their sp: had ex Athens, | imothy to lite. He to him in but owing to Paul's departure had fol- lowed him to Corinth, where the dis- couraged apostle had gone after being rebuffed in Athens. He had been dis- couraged by the commercial material- ism of pleasure and profit seeking Corinth. The news brought to Paul, as he toiled at his trade making tents to help defray his expenses as a mis- sionary of the cross, reassured him The fact that the Gospel had tri. umphed in Thessalonica encouraged him to belleve in jts power to con- quer in the city whose standards of life were so low that “to live like a Corinthian was a proverblal expres- slon for a career of debauchery.” While he was cheered in his afflictions by the surance that they were standing fast in the faith, the report of some difficulties that had arisen in the church moved Paul to write the first of a series of letters that con- itute “‘one of the most remarkable literary outputs history knows." Christian Literature Commenced. Paul had no idea that he was writ ing messages that were destined to mould the thinking of the centuries and to change the destiny of civiliza- tion. Each of the 13 letters grew out of the problems presented to Paul by the conditions within the churches ad- dressed. He tried to help them solve their problems by sending them let- ters which breathe of a pastor's heart. Paul rejoiced in the stalwart character of the Thessalonians under the fierce persecution that resembled in fierceness the persecutions that he had conducted in Jerusalem and Judea. Persecutfons are a source of strength to the church. The blood of the mar- tyrs is ever the seed of the church. Although the Thessalonians had re- mained loyal to Christ and His Church during the bitter persecutions that prevented Paul's return, they faced perfls within that cajled forth this epistle. One source came from a group of slanderers, who assafled the ministry of the apostle. Although he had supported himself by working at his trade, they used the fact of aid being sent him from the generous- hearted Philipplan Church as an ev dence that he was “preying upon his dupes and making a trade of religion. charged that his gospel was not only heretical but immoral. They in- sisted that faith in Christ, apart from work, resulted in the relaxation of the | moral obligations. Personal purity | was looked upon lightly by Greeks and sensuality was their besetting sin. The mastery of a life-long habits could not be obtained in a day by new con- verts. The more serious peril grew out of a misunderstanding of Paul's teach- ings concerning the return of the Lord Jesus. Just as we recently wit- nessed among the followers of Mrs. Rowan, there were those who gave up CONGREGATIONAL. CLEVELAND PARK CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 34th and Lowell Sts. (Outspokenly Modernist.) Morning Worship, 11 o'clock. Sermon: “A SPIRITUAL MINSTREL” St. Francis of Assisi Sunday Scott, Supt.: mary’ Supt Supt.; Infants’ bury Sunday Evening Club. George Farnham, 9:45—Capt, Evan W. larence Kanolt, Pri- Matiida Axton. Junior Department. Mrs. Wood- 7 o'clock. | during their t 'idea of a speedy deliverance. | atter their personalities SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 19. 1925. their positions in the expectancy of Christ’s coming at a certain day. The hope of the Lord's iinmediate return served to console the Thessalonians trouble and tribula- tion as it encouraged them with the History is full of the records of the abuse of this glorfous hope of the Christians by a fanatical credulity that finds in every earthquake, eclipse, pestilence or war a premonition that Christ would soon appear. Some have taken up thelr residence in the Holy Land as they belleved that His visible ap- pearance would be in Palestine. The Apostolic Minister. Paul dictated the first letter to the The mastery of a life-long habit could that ftilled the church with intense ex- cltement. “Enthusiasm and fanati- clsm rampant; confusion pre- vailed; discipline was defied, and con- troversy raged.” His calloused hands prevented him from m use of the expensive J if his eyeslght were good enough for him to see how to do it. He spoke rapldly and' jumped from one theme to another as his great heart beat in sympathy with the church that he loved and he tried with the affection of a pastor to correct their errors. The second letter, like the first, grew out of his desire to clear up their faith concerning the return of the Lord Jesus. apostle revealed his skill as a diplomat by the manner in which he rect the church. He did icizing them, but pour: in_ prs tor led His ministry i how by his sproved the his heart leyalty. He re among them, poirtl mottve and meth landers and charges against him as minister of the gospel. Phillips Brooks has defined preaching as the presentation of truth through per- sonality. The second chapter of the First Letter to the Thessalonians is “one of the most thriiling sections of the New Testament, revealin-— as it does the heart of the true pastor.” It and practical that it gives us a fine Insight into the apostle’s spirit and method of work. He cites his courage, sincerity, love and fidelity to Christ Jesus hecause the spirit reveals the man. He knew that his motives were pure and grew out of his consecrating and concentrating his all to the work of the Lord Jesus. He recalled that he had been tested of the Lord be- fore he commenced to pise the methods of the Master in an !mpartial, faith ful, self-sucrificlal manner, seeking to win them by his fatherly spirit and methods. “The goal of Paul's m istry was men, not means. lle wa not after the possessions of men, bu He wanted not their hoards, but their hearts. He came to glve ghem something rather than have thefl give to him.” Apostolic Truth. Having corrected any false views concerning his own motives and man- ner of service, he could call upon them to be followers of him, as he had lived the Christ life among them. By 20 doing he condemned the members of the church who, looking for the Lord to return at the dawn of every day, had given up work. Whis had put a tremendous burden upon the poor fund of the church and filled the church members with resentment against those who did not toil an expected that the others would sup led upon them to exercise in aiding MT. PLEASANT Columbta Road Near 14th St. WALTER AMOS MORGAN, Minister. 11 AM.— “Abraham’s Joy” 0:45 a.m —Church School No Vesper Service PLYMOUTH CHURCH (CONGREGATIONAL) 13th and P Sts. N.W. Rev. J. C. Olden, Minister. 0:30 a.m.—Church School 11:00 am.—"The Cure for Anarchy.” 7:00 p.m.—One-hour service of song with on_“CONFIDENCE. Ingram Memorial Church | CONGREGATIONAL | Mass. Ave. and Tenth N.E. 1 Rev. Kyle Booth Minister Moruing Worehip—-11 AM.. Sermon Subject, “The Spirit of Christ” § Evening Service—8 P.M.. i Subjeet. “Why and When Was | the Revclauon Written” Church School..9:30 am. Christian Endeavor- | Pastor. thelr | is so intimate, so personal, so direct; | | | | | a short talk by the minister | — { to set the NOTED BIBLE PREACHER Dr. G. Campbeil Morgan, noted as an English Bible preacher, will begin 2 two-week series of addresses at the IYirst Congregational Church, Tenth and G streets tomgrrow. He will speak tomorrow at 11 a.m. and at 8 p.m. The general theme of the afternoon addresses is “Christ and the Cure ¢ Souls—His Methods With Individuals nd that of the evening. “The Bibl me Constructive Reconsiderations. The subjects for the first week are: Monday, 4:45 p.m., “His Method With the Cautious—Andrew”; 8 p.m., “The Romance of the Bible.” Tues- day, 445 p.m., “His Method With the Elemental—Simon™; 8 p.m., “Methods of Approach to the Bible.” Wedn: 5 s Method With the 8 pan. “The of the Bible, Thursday, 4:45 His Method With the Guileless D fel”; 8 p.m., “The Unity of the Bible—Old * Testament.” Friday 14:45 p.m., “His Method With the In tellectual-—Nicodemus™; § p.m., “The Unity of the Bible--New Testamenut.” The public is invited. MISSIONARY TO SPEAK. The Lutheran Washington Mission- ary Union will be addressed by Rev. Dr. L. B. Wolf in the Keller Memorial Lutheran Church October 2 at § p.m. Dr. Wolf was a missionary in India for 17 s, having served as the president they would not niiss the gladness and | of the Watts Memorial College. He of that great day. for Christ|iy now the general secretary of the »uld bring them with Him when He | rd of Foreign Missions of the me. The question as to when He | Unjted Lutheran Church of America. buld come had been put up to the | He has just returned from a five- apostle settlement. He declined | months tour of South America and ‘date because the Lord had | will make Lutheran mission work in known time of His re | South America the subject hi= turn. He was sure that He would|jocture come, and Puaul used this truth to correct the moral lapses of those who |~ were recently heathens, practicing | the iniquities and immoralities of | idolatry for w h Mount Olympus El d. He ca d upon them to live | worthily of the gospel of Christ Jesus and keep on watching, waiting and working until He This apostolic dynamlic of spirit of faith, devotion and b hood, united to a sober earnest with the noblest moral ideals. It it supremacy over all other when united with the fun teachings of Christianity concerning | which th » was no dispute We are still summoned by his message not 1y “in everythin, but | also to look fo Lord’s return at any moment and to be prepared our lite," labor and love to welcome | coming. one another by all working, even as he did, if they were able to work. Some had met the reaper of time and the problem had divided the church concerning their place at the Lord's return. He pofnts out that not_made b SPIRITUALIST. | The First Spiritualist Church Lecture by the Pastor. ALFRED H. TERRY, Subiect “MODERN REVELATIONS” Followed by Spirit Messages. “That which hath been is now: and that which i8 to be hath already been.” Ecel 315 Sunday, 8 pm. at Pythian Temple. 1012 6th n.w. Second floor. All welcome Spirit Message Seance Thnrsday. & p C st. ne. person re life ave Each . 8 pim.t N SPIRITUAL evenings appointment o seance meetings R o clock. Consultation Message erde “and Lecture WEDNPID AT SEPT. 21 8 P THE PLAYIOUSE, 1811 N S Naw. r. Jane B. Coates TO CREATE MENTAL PICTURE$ “HOW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE (New). Washington (D. C.) Branch 1 Christian Science Parent Church of the New Generaticn Represented in England. and in | paton. Mass Regular Sunday servi | pom at Thirteenth and L sts, no | 5 Our ¥ 3 | Rour' s “RE e and Health Eddy, and all Chri can’ b bousht or Nat. Bank Bldg This Chu Private Cons ETHODI! MARVIN M. E CHURCH SOUTH Cor. 10th and B Sts. S W. Rev. F. A. Lambert, Pastor. HOME.COMING SERVICE 11:00am the Pastor 8:00 p.m.—Epworth e Rally Speaker. Re G. Kundah! London, oa0am 610 Dist 530 neeted with the | as the First in Boston. | is not Southern Methodist 3040 QUE 8T, REV. WM. AUBREY LYNCH, PASTOR. i At “Two Kinds of Goodness.” P “Life More Abundant.” Men's Closs Will Sing. Suaday School, 9:45: League, Church of Christ. ___ CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHU K( HES OF CHRIST, \CIF\TINT TH FIRST CHURCH_OF 1"“1\1‘ 7 SCrENTIOT. IN BONTON. MASS. First Church of Christ, Scientist, Culumbia road and Euciid_st Second Church of Christ, Scientist, 111 C ST NE g Third Church of Christ, Scientist, Masonic Temple. 1ith at and N_Y_ ave Fourth Church of Christ, Scientist, | The Arcade. 14th st. and Park rd pm. “MOUNT PLEASANT M. E. CHURCH SOUTH 16th St. N.W. near Lamont. REV. R. L. FULTZ, D. D, Pastor. 0:30 am—$ 11:00 a.m.—Mo 7.30 p.m.—] $:00 p.m —Evening worship. Sermon by the pasto: Thursday. 8:00 p.m.—Midweek praver servicn EPWORTH | 00l and Bible SUBJECT. “MAT] ERZ 1AM AXD 8 P.M SCHOOL-—11 AM VEDNESDAY EVENING TINGS— & 0'CLOCK READING ROOMS: ? worship. Sermon sersioeny FIRST CHURCH— Investment Bldg., 15th and K Sts.—| Hours. 9 to 0 (exeent Wed lindass and holidays. ,(()\l) CHURCH—I111 C St. r 108 pm, (excopt Wednentays 1 to 8 Sundays 30. Closed holidays). | el “THE GOOD-WILL CHURCH" THIRD CHURCH— Colorado Bldg., 1th and M, E. CHURCH SO[H'H ‘ FoCRTH CHCRCH - clr The Arcade, 13th and Park Road|| (Second Floor)— 0 fo 0 week Take Lincain ' Ta Rev. John Pau] Tyler, D.D.| TOR School. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship and sermon by the Pastor. “Power Control” Pastor worth League. i Thobatonaf || 8 p.m—Evening Worship. preach to Coal Club. | w 0 . o 6:00 p.m.—Epworth League. Song serv- ||| To.a Young Friend Herbert F. Aldridge, ice. 7:30 p.m —Sacred Musical Director. ‘ §. Edwin Moore, Jr., Organist | 4th and D Sts. SE. . W. WATERS, Minister. Suncay schgol hour. 3:00 pm. of Concert (Community Fund) 8 p.m. (Monday ) —Ladies’ Anni- | EMORY-M-E-CHURCH-S. ON - FORT STEVENS Two Weeks’ Series Sunday, 11 A. methods with individuals. siderations. Mon., Sept. Mon., Sept. Tues., Sept. Tues., Sept. 21,445 P. 21, 8 P.M.—The Rom: 2, 22, 8 P.M.—Methods Philip. Nathanael. Sept. 25, P.M.—Jesus’ Nicodemus. Fri., Sept. 25, 8 P.M.—The Unity Week Day Subjects for First Week General theme, afternoons, Christ and the Cure of Souls. General theme, cvenings, The Bible, Some Constructive Recon- —Jesus’ Method with the Cautious. Andrew. 45 P.M.—Jesus’ Method with the Elemental. Simon. Wed., Sept. 23, 4:45 P.M.—Jesus’ Method with the Unimpressive. Wed., Sept. 23, 8 P.M.—The Study of the Bible. Thurs., Sept. 24, 4:45 P.M.—Jesus’ Thurs., Sept. 24, 8 P.M.—The Unity of the Bible. Old Testament. Auspices, Organized Bible Class Association Free Will Offering. v First Congregational Church 10th and G Sts. NW. Jason Noble Pierce, D. D. — Ministers — Franklin I. Winter Dr. G. Campbell Morgan England’s Most Famous Bible Preacher of Great Addresses M. and 8 P.M. His ance of the Bible. of Approach to the Bible. the Melho? with Guileless. Method with the Intellectual. of the Bible. New Testament. Public Invited Corner of Georgia Ave. & Rittenhouse St. Rev. D-L: Snyder, Pastor. Sunday School, 9:45 A.M. e Prayer Meeting, 7:30 P.M. 13 AM.—*Join This Chariot.” 7:30 P.M.—“Lengthening and Strength- ening.” Musical Director, Le Roy Lewis Organist, Edna C. White Home Coming Next Sumlay Mt. Vernon Place M. E. Church South (The Representative Church) 9th Street and Massachusetts Avenue N.W. Rev. W. A. Lambeth, D. D., Pastor Rev. W. A. McKee, Assistant to the Pastor 9:30 A.M. Sunday School 6:45 P.P’d. Senior League SERMONS BY DR. LAMBETH 11'AM.—“INVESTING FOR GOD” 8PM—‘PROOFS OF LOYALTY” 11 a.m., Junior Church, Rev. W. A. McKee Special Music by the Mount Vernon Chorus of Eighty Voices Under Direction of Mr. Shure, Director of Music | | i | | | | Power Loss to Be Observed. The fifty-fifth anniversary of the downfall of the temporal power of the Popes will be celebrated at the Ithlian Baptist Church of the Redeemer, Nev York avenue and Kithy street norik tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. © will be Dr. Paolo L. Lodze, nx A M B 18 also pastor e Baptist Italfan Bptl The meeting is under of the congregation nnd will by o sided by the pastor, Rev. M. C. Mar John | Church. A LUTHERA St. Paul’s English Lutheran Church Eleventh and H Ste. N.W JOHN T. HUDDLE, D. D., Pastor 0:30—Sunday_School Trinity Lutheran Church Fourth and E Sts. N.W (MISSOURI SYNOD) HEGO 1. MENNIO, Pasier 8:30 am ——-G»KmMA Servic D 45 a.m.—S$ Butler, at 11 am Strangers welro X T TEMYER. Pastor 0:30 am. | 11:00 200 Bible Schor Moruing_ Worship __Prayer Service sday 9th and Upshur D E. L I unday Behool Morning worship. Keller Memorial Lutheran Maryland Ave. and Ninth St. N.E. S. T. Nicholas, D. D., Pastor. Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. Wiles Bible Class for Men. Morning Service at 11:00: “GOD OR MAMMON" Evening Service at 7 “MYSTERY OF RELIGION” Young People’s ies at 6:45 pm “THE_HOMELIKE CHURCH." " Concordia Evangelical Lutheran Church 20th Rev. CHAR S, Pastor. 945 am—Bible Sc Church of the Atonement Eiilion at. a6 Thote Tead e BE\' HOWARD E. SNYDER. Pastor. iing morei 11 oelock = aorv 8,8 clock Sehool 0:45 INCARNATION iz s 14th sts. now. Northeast cor REV. H. MANKEN. JR.. PASTOR. Services. 11 am.: Bible School, 9:40 am. St. Mark’s Lutheran Church B and Sth Sts. SW Rev. H. D. HAYES, D. D.. Pastor. “The Church Where You Feel at Home." SUNDAY 9:45 a.m —Bible School 10300 am —The Servics ZION and Sermon sn‘m AND P STR] Rev. RICHARD SCHMIDT. Pastor, n N #th and Schiool Branch, nd sermon. German. 10 am am. and & pm. gue Devotion. 7:13 Sunday, anbuai Har “nrnn;\ English. 11 Luther Li Next Serviees LUTHER PLACE MEMORIAL (At Thomas Circle N.W.) | Rev. G. M. DIFFENDERFER, D. D., Pastor. | 9:45 a.m —Bible School | 11:00 a.m.—Service with sermon by Pas- | p.m. i Home vices of combined Chris- | Frdearor Societies 7:00 p.m — p sening sery & o clogk © “Tie Chirch Weicomes YOU. T CHRIST LUTHERAN (Miseouri Synod.) New Jersey Ave. bet. M and N Sts. 4. FREDERICK WENCHEL. Pastor. SERVICE 11 AM.. MATTHEW. The stors of a man who followed Jdesus. SUNDAY. Two squares west of Ga. ave. ||| WAUGH M. E f‘HURCH rd and A Ste. NE i M. BOFFMAN, Pastor. I} The Incorruptible 8:00 p.m. Power o The, t the 0:45 8.m —SUNDAY 1100 “Progress and Permanen:” 500 p.m— “Christ and the Doctors— Hofman” At the eveninz will be given B et e will ‘studs 1 Veriod. % EVERY 0 ME TROPOLI TAN MEMORIAL M. E. John Marshall Pl. (434) aud C St. N.W. George Shaw Johnson, Minis! Rev. 11:00 am “The Abrahamic Covenant” 8:00mm— “The Cities of Refuge” 9:30 a.m —Sunday School 7:15 p.m.—Epworth League. 8 p.m.. Thursday—Prayer M The National Methodist Church Dumbarton Avenue M. CHURCH Rev. ROBEI H.T S. BARNES, R Pastor. “FOU’\DRYI (Organized 1814) Sixteenth St. Near P St Mini Frederick Brown Harri er. 9:30 a.m 116 Church School m. and 8:00 p.m Preaching by Dr. Harris. THEM AM.—“The True Church” PM.—“A Rainbow Round by Q Welcome to All Services at Foundry R. T. busses pass the do: Music W "UNION M. E. CHURCH 812 20th St. N.W. James L. McLain, D. .. Pastor. Sunday School Rev. | ZALL AR BRIAITY W _————————y McKENDREE Mass. Ave. N.W. Between 9th and 10th Sts. (THE RED BRICK CHURCH) ev. S. Carroll Coale, Pastor Fourth Presbyterian Church 13th and Falrmont Sts. N.W. Dr. Joseph T. Kelly, Pastor. tondent ot s Tiv i stone wii bring the message (o ] clase. Al cordially in- vited 11:00 a.m.—Morning _worship. mon by the Pastor. § c NOTI 7:00 p.m—Christian Endeavor cieties Spectal service _under auspices of Sunday School to hear reports of delesates to Organized Rible Class Conference :nd Young People’s Con- forence held at Hood Collexe during Summer. Special _program has been arranked 8:00 p.m (Colored) | “Galbraith A. M E Zion Church, 6th St. Bet. L and M N.W. Rev. Wm. D. Battle, Pastor. 9:30 am.—Sunday School and Bible Cinsses 11 am—Sermon by Bishop E. D. W. Jones. D. apa : v’r literars _program the Elks “of the Jno. F. Ross in 8 p.m—Annual sermon to e of Jernsalem, No. by “Rev. R. mumxmunh You are welcome to our services. : Services each evening during week. cital Monday_evenin W. Tibbe. “TRINITY M. E, CHURCH Gth St. and Pa. Ave. S.E. REV. FRANK STEELMAN, Pastor. 11 am.—"God's Econom: 8pm—"The Lost Sheep.” Third in a series of fine art services. One week from this Sunday will be 9:00 A.M.—Prayer Service. 9:30 A.M.—Sabbath School — Classes for persons of all ages. 11:00 A.M.—Pastor's three-minute to children. Pastor. Theme: * SUPREME GREATNE: Devotional the ATAN'S talk Service. Pastor. TER- by MIDWEEK SERVICES Tuesday, 8:00 P.M. ethodist Class Meeting; Wednesdasy. P.M.—Child Weitare Clinic: Thursdas, $:00 M. Prayer Meeting. TRINITY M. E. CHURCH 5th St. and Pa. Ave. SE Rev. FRANK STEELMAN, Pastor. Servies 11 am. and & Praver Meating. HAMLINE Methodist Episcopal CHURCH Fourteenth and Emerson Streets Northwest * Minister, * JOSEPH T. HERSON, D.D. 9:45 a.m.—Church School. All departments. 11 a. m _—Morning “Needed—Reveren 7 p.m.—Epworth 8 p.m.—Evenin "A Glorious Failure™ Music by Quartet Choir Gifection of Editn B. worship. in Religion League. worship. under Athey. Watch the new church grow. We are progressing rapidly. Everyone Welcome promotion day in the Sunday school. Prayer Meeting., Thursday. 8 p.m. 9:30—Calvary Men's Bible Class, 11:00—Public worship with sermon on the subject: (In view of the report of the SERVICE OF PRAYER AND ? Wh’f Methodist Episcopal Church CALVARY On Columbia Road, between 14th and 15th Streets. JAMES SHERA MONTGOMERY, Minister 9:30—Calvary Bible School, Mr. Edwin Dice, Supt. Mr. Stewart Vipond, President. DOCTOR ARTHUR C. CHRISTIE, Teacher by the minister on the subject: “A Church Without a Saviour” 7:00—Young People's Devotional Service. 8:00—Public worship with sermon-lecture by DOCTOR MONTGOMERY “What's Wrong With Our Country?” Federal Council of Churches) Speclal Music at sll Public Services by the Calvary Quartet. FREE SEATS TO THE PEOPLE PRAISE EVERY THURSDAY FVEN!VG AT EIGHT GCWCK