Evening Star Newspaper, April 10, 1926, Page 12

12 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. SATURDAY APRIL 10, 1926. CHURCHES ADDED 800000 LAST YEAR Methodists Led Increase, With 220,000—Catholic Gain Was 203,990. There W an increase in church | membership of more than 800,000 fast vear throughout the United States Tar ain for several years, the | istian Herald « he reports indic e come from the nized bodies, such ns, Preshyterians, opalians, Cor Disciples of Christ, Roman Catho- | < and others ensus shows, st tists, L Lists Methodist, Catholic, Western Baptist, 14 bodies, wn, 9 bodies, 61,5201 | Disciples | 1astern iy ormed, 3 ethren in | Adventist, 5 inkards), 4 | 2 bodies, were Dodic ! bodies, 104,396 L Pre iheran of Christ, Orthodo lies Brethren (1 and Moravian, | de- | re re were slight gains in othy wions, while some did v SUCCESS OF LENTEN SERVICES REPORTED ' Estimated Noonday Meetings Drew 2C.000 Persons, or About 700 Daily. niost interesting feature of the | of the executive committee | the Laymen's Service Assoclati f the E opal Church in the Diocese | ¢ Washington Tuesday evening was | e report by Dr. L. W. Glazebrook, chairman of the committee iuct- ing the noond: iten services at | Keith's Theater Services were held on 28 we ! during which imated that | tore than 20,000 persons tended, n average daily attendance of about | T00. Durinz Holy week the attendance | was doubled, and on the last day the | only vacant seats were in the upper allerie Dr. Glazebrook veferrved particularly | to Mrs. Cunningham, Mrs. Ralph | Wolfe who services, one every tecting 1 | ime it is e | of th being | k Bowie se ent for hroughout rk h 1 usherst Ross present ured volu! Tuesdays and the season, led the coungregational singing W. . Bowen had charge of the Washing poration had charge of the deasting of the services and made announcements over the radio. - as is known' the most distant on to hear the serv dio was Parkersburg, W. V hun- dreds of letters have been ved m invalids and others who listened o the services each day The executive committee resolutions of thanks to the n and employes of the B. F. Theater and the Washington Corporation pa | Keith | Radio | CATHOLIC STUDENTS | WILL MEET IN JUNE| Convention of Mission | Crusade to Be Held at Dayton University. | g Student Mission | Crusade will hold its fifth national eonvention at the University of Day- | ton, Dayton, Ohio. June 2328, it was innounced today by Rev. Francis P. Goodall. Conventions of the Mission Cr vhich 18 a natior students the sionary Catholic { sade, | 1 organization of |, vromotion of mis. are held every he last was held at Notre Dame during for P for Ic Goodall, who Washington and al nd s the | dquarters in the generul | ts for the convention SERMCNS B.Y DR. LAIRD. it N. Y. Avenue secretary vicinity, is t of the crusade national hy arrange! Rochester Pastor Presbyterian Church. Dr. John W of the Brighton 1 Rochester, N. Y services fomorrow tAvenue Presbyter 1 oo'cle Rev Laird, minister | in Church I preach at both fan Ch 1l be d at 8 pau 'k sermic ened Lif ment Still ands.” At 0 p.m. there wiil be service of the Woman's National Law | Lnforcement conference, and at 6| v the Young People’s Sunday Eve- | ning Fellowship will be held. followed by the re stian Endeavor service ot The Wor will meet at which time Ningpo. China. the Evening Mrs. Monu a prayer fety for Missions | n. Wedne: " Gouss of AL S pm. | v owii umison will speak. | “CHALICE OF ANTIOCH.” ! | Tllustrated Lecture Topic at Local Church Next Tuesday. illustrated lecture of Antioch” Conrow Tuesday 1 and n chars wsked for people in their and missior icetivities Invitations have been sent to the Al pastors inviting them and their sregations to attend. This lecture i interpretation of the gospels, Miss | An N “The will be given by of New York 8:15 p.m. at urch, There will but an offer. the work of Christian the Luther Fourteenth be no admi: Iz will be the voun: o . . Hamline Men's Bible Class. tant inz of the men’ of the Hamline Method Church will be heid in the Sixteenth and Allison sireets 1omorrow morning at o'clock. Dr W, W, Weir will give a 30-minute talk on “A Man's Religion."” Under the auspices of the el pril S, an entertainment will be given by Mrs. Bess G Morrison of Lin coln, Nebr., for the benefit of the new cthiurch building fund Lecture on Theosophy. The United Lodge of Theosophists, 709 Hill Building, Seventeenth and I streets, will have a talk on “Self-edu- cation and Self-growth” tomc night at 8 o'clock. The weekly lass wil! be held Wednesd: p.n, continuing the subject ¢ carnation.” There will I ture on “The Culture of Concentr tion” Thursday at 8:15 p.m. Reading yoom open from 10:30 to 5:30 daily, ex 5 cept Thursday and Sunday, “Rein. free lec | ner in all the stock | an active one. discuss this question, “Are the Rules {LONDON PASTbR TO TALK.| { nities in Our Cities. 1C EVEN IN BIBLE HISTORY—The Vision at the Tomb. i I ' DRAMAT: | ) ik \ [From the empty tomb sped the two Marys to tell Peter and John all that had befallen, The apost- les hastened to investigate, and Mary Magdalene followed them Convinced finally that the tomp was empty, Peter and John parted to their ho > riCm mes. F «J Mary M&%gkflelmweepmg Leside the door, beheld two ahgels. | THE TWO-WAY PULPI Views of Opposing Religious Leader: on Bible Questior TODAY’S TEXT bu Bread 40 Calvary dent mor.ow by Congregation of All Sculs’ Unitarian Church Vone ROACH STR Baptist Church Fundamentalist “Man Shall Not Live BY ¥ N, D.D., New Yook Preacher, | Pastor b This onomy Jesus, statement both in Deuter- | 8.3, and here from the lips of | serts that man is o spirit and truly live by what God, the | Eternul spivit | gives hiri, name- | 1y, His v d | Both God man are revealed in Seripture niti God s ther, Son and Holy Spirit—three persons in one di- | vine nature. Man “spirit and soul | Body " (1T one | h three co-ordinated in his nature. Through | the | we world conscious ness: through the soul (animal exist- self-consciousness we have God-con: life of the body is sus- 1cts with material sub- vined by vital temy he and in stion Bible much the same fashion as the foreign news sec- tion or the finan- of the paper rvead this story of Jes temptation in eral terms is i futile as it would be to measure u sunset with =« yardstick or to de scribe the North- ern Lights in terms of candle. power It is a dramatic story. It is sy tacular. The devil | and Jesus, a| mountain top and the pinnacle of the | ence) temple furnish setting and cast thro epic of a soul. The devil | scio to quit his Utopian non. | tained by con sense, his talk the new age in the soul i which men will love each other, and . and it draws its life to go into the bread business. He says m the eternal Spirit of God. Man to Jesus, fool. You > man, spiritual man—cannot liv are et your dreams by bread that sustains his stones. Speak the word, I frame nor by vital processes and they will become bread. port his human self cious The devil suggests the short cut to ncan truly success. mpartation to him The devil has been at that business | Spirit of God. This divine life ever since. The devil is an expe: to him only by the word of the business of offering something | the ving Word, Christ nothing. The devil is the active p: | (“Christ in° you the hope swindles, bucket |uud written « shops, fake oil promotis and thou- | the record th sand per cent mininz operations | the source of ti which prey upon the cupidity of men, | come kno The devil may be an ory, but | Chri exp he devil may be hard and the, to isolate and is certainly elusive, but r to live spivitually alw active Ul of beauty—music, Jesus was mnot ship, service-~makes rich-quick schemes. e did not go an and speaks its me into the wholesale bread business. A Scotch plowman once His rebuke was direct, Man shall not clentist_examining live by bread alone. {spray of heather beneath the micrd Jesus was a very unpopular man |Scope. The scientist permitted him to with the business ‘men of His day. |100K at the exquisite loveliness the They were in the bread business, |revealed. The old Scotchman lookec Jesus was not intently and then avose from the Jesus was no visionary. He knew |MiCroscope with tears in his eyes. The that man must have bread, and when | Scientist asked. “Why do you weep? he saw hungry man he fed him. | The reply wi Why, mon, 1 A hungry child stirred sympathy, | only thinking that this rude foot has Jesus knew jife and was no ascetic. | ctushed thousands of them ut there is something besides flesh 1ks to man’s spivit and ind bread and houses and office build the word of God ings and new bridges and factorie word we hear and ounts and profi ind automobiles of is is wliegory. legories. are r filled lost with if the: lit reon | DE. HERRING. DR. STRAY REV. DR. annive ipletiof of Rev. Dr. B will tu place at All Souls’ (Unitarian) Sixteenth and tomorrow morning. iy sermon will be el A Anerican who also de instaliati ry of rvice marking in the live only i of the comes at B. | Church rd of glory™)y " the Bible Word, and which we of God in this regen- | of Dr. Pierc ave n Dr. and | Washing N. Y., Iy preached It of e Associat sermon at the e on April 11, Mrs. Pierce came chur from 2 April, 1 AL Al Souls’ Church was Fourteenth and L streets pietion of the new teenth and cated a litte n is the outstan I into the livered Jesus, e o 1 Tthaca that time located it The com structure at Six- ard streets, dedi than a vear ag achievement of orate. on ch poetry, ] B art, we peal to 1 | to the ame interested I in upon 2 Pierce's p: There will be a rveceptibn for Dy and Mrs. Pierce Monday evening | Church to Welcome New Members. | who service were haptized Petworth the righ mor J. Smith, an-| his sermons on entitled The bi- sermon, entitled Who Lived in n at 11:20 am. The | “The Red Line of | at the Baptist hand o e Sp is dife by and by that God in accel and Lord fe yes obe Savi “ds tomorrow sy, llenr unces the third o Busi Zlement. Jesus Christ Then, through Him, d at and bar tir rich and get and fine ess, Shoe,” ey | 42 JOIN AT COMMUNION. wil ning s we pt and follow those divine i about a man is | heavenly ideals which constitute that in him which responds to poetry | last the true life 6 m and to music, to the harmony asleep | (Covyright ' be g in nature ruggling for expression, © - non is K through the walls of idle, uscless thinge, ELDERS ARE ELECTED. his is the spirit of man e Jesus was no fool. He believed in | Washingto ihte. D i the_bread busines jw“’h“‘g LR 3 £y He also believed in the right of man{ ians Hold Annual Organization. J s ot : Ristcer oo [ s = Gunton-Temple Presbyterian Adds At the annual meeting the congre s gation of Washington Heights Pr to Membership. byterian Church elected to its bench of elde Dr. John W. Ke William . Ross, John ( send, Harry C. Allen, Mauric Latta, Charles D. Weidenhamer, than Hazen and Robert | To its board of deacons Holloman will have | ritt, Joseph F. Eshelman, vears of serv N cond Baptist Church, ween H and I streets, | PASTOR ENDS 9TH YEAR. | Rev. J. L. S. Holloman to Receive New Members Tomorrow. J. L. mpleted nine stor of the s Third street bel tomorrow. At 11 a.m. the pastor will have for | his subject. “Building an Everlasting | Forty-two ved " into morial Pres Holy, week | morrow new members were the Gunton-Temple byterian Church at the communion service. To. morning Rev. Bernard Bras kamp. the pastor, will have as his! text, “Thou God Seest Me. At the 4:30 o'clock twilight service, the pas- | tor will speak on “The Appearance That the Risen Lord Made Toward ivening te Mrs. A, E.C Garvin of Korea and field, lugene H. Japan will be the special speaker at : : y Nevitt, Col. I3d- |the monthly meeting of the Women's Kingdom Without Hands.” At 3:30 | ward James . Henderson, | yjgsjonary Society Wednesday at 11 p.m. communion services will be held | Maj. William A. Turnbull, Appleton | .jack, together with the reception for new, | P. Clark rank B. Gibson and | 3 N ST. MARGARET’S CHURCH. members. At 8 p.m. the pastor will | Jo'h‘ll S. West. church Rev. E. S. Dunlop Will Preach at Morning Service. The vices at St. Margaret's crease of salary | tor, Dr. John C. Church, Connecticut avenue and Ban- | croft place, tomorrow will be as fol- | TOPICS AT FOUNDRY. | EVANGELIST TO PREACH. | lows: Holy communion, 7:30 am.; Rev. Dr. Harris Preaches Tomorrow | Services to Continue at John Wes- | M DHiE onTheNe 1 s Dook 3T = ley SR i fzion i Ohuze k. morning prayer for the Sunday school, “The Other Book” will be the theme | fiev. Dr. G. Wilson Becton, leader | 9:45 o'clock: morning prayer with of Rev. Dr. Frederick Brown Harris | of the “Gospel Feast Party” of sermon, 11 o'clock; evensong with ser- tomorrow morning in Foundry Metho- | Ohio, continuing evangelistic es. | mon at 4:30 o'clock dist Eplscopal Church. In ‘the eve-|\will fill the pulpit tomorton mrnins, he preacher at 11 a.m. will be Rev. ning his subject will be “Life With a|afternoon and might at John Wesles | . S. Dunlap of the clergy staff of St. | John’s Church, La Fayette Square. In Margin.” A. M. E. Zion Church, Fourteenth and A week day school of religion 18| Corcoran streets. Tihe afternoon serv- | the afternoon the preacher will be the istant minister, conducted each Friday afternoon 16t 13/ 0tEIbak AlIEba ot S |REV. DR. HERSON’S TOPICS 3:45 o'clock, under direction of ReV.|phovs only. re. Me Loren Bur 3. Barrett Norman ‘h, Ralph Na- Evans and James B y amer, H 3 Harry D. read from all the nd a substantial in- voted to the pas- Palmer, for Christian Profitable Modern Busines Living in John C. Millian, director of religious| "The special series will close with a | sathering of the church membership next Wednesday night. The local colored ministers’ alliance | (oo o « of Washington will be addressed by | Will Preach in Morning on {‘Shall Dr. Becton. We Live Again?” T A tev. Dr. Joseph T. Herson, minister AR el - FIRST BAPTIST RITES. |or" lidnime e b of Hamline Methodist Episcopal | £ Church xteenth and Allison streets, and Young Peo- | pey P Row education. Convention at Gospel Assembly to will preach tomorrow at 11 a.m. on | “Shall We Live Again?" und at 8 p.m. {on ‘s Estimate of a Man’d Re- fonary land Wagner to Preach at Both Services. Milon Rev. P. Rowland Wagner, acting | The Church school and the vnle"'S pastor of the First Haptist Chureh, | Bible class, taught by Dr. W, W. f Jerusalem and Palestine.” In the | Sixteenth and O streets, will preach | Weir. !llt‘e s at 9:30 a.m. in l‘ e chapel. Sttornoon Miss Aiina AnHerson of the | ToRIGFTEW: ibject 11 a.m., “Paths | The Epworth League service is at Newark Bible School will speak on |Through the Sea” and § pm., *This |7 p.m. “The Whitened Field, or My Call to | Do-Remembering.” Communion after | EPWORTH LEAGUE tion at the IFull Gospel | 3 30 Pennsylvania avenue, | will close tomorrow night with an ad" | dress by Rev. Mark Levy, Hebrew | Christian, of London, on “Impressions o Congd® the evening service. Swedish serv- 3 B H.gPflol's of the Newark Bible |ices will be at 3:30 p.m., by Rev. C. hool will speak tonight on “City | Ivar Johnson of New York City. ngelism, or Missionary Opporru-| Dr. Saniuel Judson Porter, the . pastor, is recovering from an opera- | ,tion and it is expected he will be | able to return to the Men's Service Tomorrow. st f“‘“fi‘“" S Rev. D. L. Snyder to Speak. A great “men’s service” is being | planned at Peck Memorial Chapel to. morrow, 7:45 p.m. Seats will be re-| Rev. D. L. Snyder, pa served for men. The pastor, Rev.! Methodist Church, Irving Washington Ketchum, will [and Rittenhouse street, will have as |the retiring officers. The installation preach a special sermon to men on | his Sunday morning subject, at 11 address will be given by the Rev. Wil- the subject “A Man's Strength.” 1In|o'clock, “The Pessimist” and ai the liam S. Hammond of Alexandria, Va. the morning Mr. Ketchum will speak 'evening service the subject is “The ' Arthur C. Keefer has been nominated on “ls Modern Life Christian?” Night of Struggle,” for, re-election as president, | 7 & The annual election and installation of oflicers of the Epworth League pulpit in the | Union of Washington City and vicin- . ity will be held at the meeting Friday at the St. Paul M. E. Church South, Second d S streets | Supper will be served at the church stor of Emory |at 6 o'clock, after which brief reports eorgia avenue |of the vear's work will be given by —By HARLOWE R. HOYT. The angels asked Mary why/ Myary,said Jesus. Master, she she we and .“They have taken away Lord; said she. Then she turne eheld Jesus beside her cried kneeling disciples to atHis feet. Tellmy SCIP g0 into Galilee; Jesus said.."They shall see me thete. ailize Wiping Out Central Union Building Debt . Cen Mission re the B te nai at 613 ¢ vesterday. t the Mis- 1 $1,000, 1. campaign chairman, » the official close of the te Febry -presenting va have been continuing informally, it was announc teams from Mount Vernon M. . Church South led with of $6.18%0. A worker from church, Mrs. L. H. Rhodes, set Ly securing 151 contribu- the sume churc ord by securing | realized ¢ 5 | recent move build Junced iy 100 workers, ous the d he | Place that noth from ot making large re- Baptist, Fourth stern Presbyterian, . Mount P Metropolitan Baptist, and t Lutheran churches workers have assumed aixed during sworth M tional bin fost of th sant Con- \ CHURCH HOLiJS ELECTION. Six Chosen for Council at Concordia Lutheran Evangelical. The of Concord 1 congregational meeting Lutheran Evangelical Church was held Thursday The terms of six members of the church council having expired, the following were ele ve: Con- rad Ammon, Harr Dunkhorst, Francis Fah) \telmann Albertus Schroeder and George Steiner. They will be installed in of fice tomorrow morning in the ser at 11:15 o'clock. A vote of thanks was given to Charles Botsch and Al- fred Krieg, who retired from the uncil after many vears of service. The Concordia Links, the young people’s organization Con- cordia Church, will give a banquet in honor uf the confirmation class of 19 Friday at 6 p.m BIBLE CLASé EXERCISES. Central Presbyterian Group to Give Recitation Friday Night. The Younz Class of Cent will hold its closing exercises Friday night. For more than months this class has been studying the history of the Old Testament. The class will assemble for dinner, which @ publie recitation will be held. The pastor, Rev. Dr. James H. T lor. who has been teaching the clas: will conduct the recitation. The congregation will hold its 2 nual meeting Thursday mght to hear the reports from all the church or- ganizations. These reports will be submitted to the Potomac Presbytery which convenes in Laurel, Md., April 20, MEN’S CLASS TO MEET. « People’s Bible Study 1l Presbyte next Rev. Jason Noble Pierce Will Hold Short Evangelistic Services The men's Bible class, of which Judge William F. Norris is the teach- er, will meet tomorrow at 9:45 a.m., in the music room. All men are invited. Subject, “The Immortal Hope.” At the morning church service Rev. Dr. Juson Noble Plerce will speak on “Follow Thou Me.” A short evangel- istic service will be held at 8 p.m., at which Dr. Pierce’s subject will be, “That T M: Know Hi! = FLETCHER TO SPEAK. Ohio Representative Will Address Covenant C. E. Society. REPRESENTATIVE FLETCHER. Representative Brooks Fletcher‘of Ohio will address the Christian En- deavor Society of the Church of the Covenant tomorrow at 6:45 p.m. “Christ’'s Promise of His Ever- present Spirit’” will be the nul')]ect of the pastor, Rev. Dr. Charles Wood, at the morning church service. In the evening he will speak on “The Delayed Appreciation of Past Op- portunities.” The monthly meeting of the League of the Covenant will be addressed by Miss Mabel N. Thurston at the home of Mrs. Harry B. Angus next Wed- nesday at 3 o'clock. than | ening. | Junior | after | DR. U. 6. B. PIERCE $26,673.37 COLLECTED| 25 YEARS AS PASTOR BY MISSION WORKERS, Anniversary to Be Celebratéd To- Many Churches Contribute Toward | BY REV. HUGH T. STEVENSON. | THIE STORY OF Genesis, 1.1.2, 2 Text—In the hegin od created the heavens earth.——Genesis, i.1. Golden | ning and th | “In the beginning God" is the sub- | lime truth presented at the commen. ment of the “Messages of (ene that will be the basis of our siudies during the coming quarter. At the | pening of the portico of the Bible we | '® brought face to face revelatipn concerning of matter, 1 nd spirit tell us “that there is : {of fiber attaching itsel | outermost leaves of every tree and | passing down _through the twig, | anch, limb and trunk until it finds | |2 place for itself in the network of | |roots buried in the ground, which the whole tree draws its Ii indecd. the sum of these myr makes up the wood of ix this truth concerning God impressed itself upon Juda nmendanisin and Christ sublime ception of God, the men, nutions of their source the influen th religions upon and the world's history. Genesis. the ook of beginnings, is not only the *‘seed pl he Bible, but it presents the earliest authenti ounts that we have concerning th ment history, hotany, biology, zoology and geol Seriptures have heen given o us not to teach sefenc but r ) In the “Me nges of Genesis” we will tind sclence that agrees with the rec ords graven on the rocks and written in the heavens. ‘There is no conflict between the Bible and the worl God. There is always the d men misinterpreting the Ser and the story of nature that confirms God's w in its teaching. Orr has pointed out that “the in terest of religion on the doctrine of the creation is that it is our gus for the dependence of all things on God: that there is nothing independent of Him that might thwart or defeat His purpose.” fence is interested in hec: Ciond s the of £ laws and 3 undations is' der thread | even the ism ity unity troller the AMoh is and cxerted by ese adherents ir it i ithor neve ch seienc Creation of Matter. In the dignified statement of Ui Jlden text we find the sublime | statement that grips men by its sim | plicity—"In_the beginning God_cre ated the h rth.” Tt | reaches b !without telling th us that back of all mate God, the Creator. Science 16 method, informs ial things 1 give no in of mat e into being No other satis. answer can explain the exist- f matter arch the stories of nd nations and it will not be possible to find any theory of the origin of the universe that will compare in purity with the co of the opening chapter of Genes description of the character of (¢ attempt the Hebrew word “F use tin in this section and tran: od,” | suggests the embodiment of all mi - accident. we have just studied, a fuller tion of the meaning of the teachings of CGenesis concerning the mode of creation, for we there learn how “in | the beginning wax the Word,” and | that all “things were made by Him.” This helps us to see that in the coun- | cil of God that when He “spake * * | nd it was s0,” because our Lord was | arrying out the thought of the| Father. The deliberation and design | that characterized the creation is re- | vealed in “the sy and order of the universe, with the wonderful | adaptation of life to envirunment, and | with the traces of development, prog- | | ress and purpose running through the | whole record of creation.” This wonderful chapter was mnot written from a scientific point of view Science was not known when Moses | penned, under divine revelation, the record of creation. While far from | being as complete as modern science | would seek to make it, yet the accu- | racy of the statements and the details | of i's progressiveness has impressed many of the leading scientists, who | have pointed out the harmonies be- tween the records of Genesis and the theories of modern scientists. It has been pointed out in reference to “the primeval chaos, the separation of the waters above from the waters beneath, | the emergence of the land. the begin- | ning of vegetation there, the shining | out of the sun as the dense mists| cleared,” have all been confirmed by modern science. The formation of light, sky, vegeta- tion and the establishment of our days, nights and seasons, through the formation of the heavenly bodies, | were all preliminary to the creation | of life. Here, again, the word create is used in reference to the appearance of life in the world. Science can't tell whence life came from any more than it can tell whence came matter. In fact Lord Kelvin, an eminent scientist, staf that ‘“‘Scientific thought is combelled to accept the idea of a Creative Power.” Our God created the lower forms of life that we see in the seas, sky and through- out the world. In_introducing this life into the world. He blessed it and gave to it a mission that reveals how He was slowly, steadily, but surely preparing for the climax of His crea- tive work through the creation of man. Creation of Man. Before attempting the crowning feature of creation there was a council of “Elohim,” when the prop- osition to “make man in our image” was decided. There is no reference to such procedure in a connection with all the previous creative works of God. Three different steps are recorded in our lesson concerning the creation of man. He formed man out of the dust. The Hebrew word lor | ness Sabbath Sunday School Lesson art told, the . potash, sulphur common nd nitrogen n upon the ny points man and the ich point to the in man’s body, so ele the earth, sodium, phosphorus, carbon, and fron, mixed with th gases, oxven, hydrogen In th rmation of physical basis ther similarity between lower forms of life, me Creator. he creating of man in God's like- is seen in the lmost infinite personal traits that we detect in the physiogne ind figure found among m hey show how He imparted something of His own rich, variegated nd inexhaustible nature into making man. The most important feature of man, where he differs from the lower forms of life, 1s seen in his moral and spiritu iture. This came to man through creation, when God bre into man's “nostrils the breath In ereating ma a liv the at differe between and the - forms of ereated ppears, a spirit dwelling hody i his spiritu he the climix 1 man thron conld ¢ 1ne h his Cr do Iis will. Man is es Iy a spirit having power to feel, think and wi who is u Spirit Man cated und established the a friend of his Cre tven work to rdship over all creation given I to ; and conscience t not_only t h He placed equality spirit, God’ cre a woman to carrying em on the same level of and _interdependence. In his we see the i the advanced doetr of the rel of the sexes. hidden to await the velopment of th turies cel The Completed Creati d had completed He ended His work on the Cur Lord rested upon that Sabbath. He had fin ed the work of on and it was good. He wa not weary. He not ceased His activities, althou. He ted from His work of creation. this fact we have the commencement ¢ the observance of the Sabbath day Later when it wuas incorpora i Jewishi econ 1y, the fact redemption was added to arned from Deuteronomy. It was not said of the seventh day that there was evening to it, like the other day of creation which are not days of 24 h b periods f time, day the thousand y E the teachings o climax of life for n heavenly which me to pre us, task here in We sho therefore use opportunity p sented to us our daily life in manner +t will glorify our Hea only Father. and fit us for felle <hip with Him in that never-endin Sabbith, when we shall be with Him forevermore, enjoying the fruits of His creation and our labor through the redempiion furnished us hy Loid Jesus. et L “BE NOT ANXIOUS,” TOPIC Rev. Dr. Abernethy to Preach Calvary Baptist Church. The pulpit Ruptist Church will tomorre moraing and the pastor, In hen wark ed with the he are finished. the in at vary vecupie ening by 'nethy orning is “Be Not Anxious,” which is the twelfth in the “The mon on the Mount.” 1In the evening he will give the fourth of his series on ‘“Somé Nameless Characters of Secripture Who Deserve to Be Remembered. subject at this service will be Woman Who Forgot What She W After.” The Sunday 9:30 am “EXAMPLE” IS SUBJECT. Rev. T. 0. Jones to Speak Sunday Night on “‘Spirit of Wisdom." “The Power of ample” will be the theme of Rev. T. O. Jones to- morrow morning at Temple Baptist Church, Tenth and N streets. The nt school meets at evening theme will be “The Spirit ! The | ptism will be admin- | of Wisdom and ordinance of istered at the close of the service. Mrs, P. 8. Evans. medical mission- ary of Tsinan. China. will speak at the prayer service Thursday at § p.m. nderstanding.” MRS Capital Memorialfi(lhnrch. A program on the “Home Care of the Sick” will be given at the Capital Memorial Church tomorroew night at 8 p.m. This will be conducted hy the Graduate Home Nur: A short ad- dress will be given by Dr. G. K. Ab- bott, medical superintendent of the Washington Sanitarium and Hospital, The program is free and the public is invited. 2 matid o Rev. C. Hez Swem to Speak. “Spring Story I: T gave 5 cents to get into the President's back yard, the other day!” will besrelated tomor. row night, 8 o'clock, by Rev. E. Hez Swem, pastor, Centennial Baptist Church. The 11 o’clock morning sub- Ject is. “Plow-prosperity.’ LUTHER LEAGUE The comittee on srrangements held a final meeting last night for the purpose of completing the program for the joint fellowship meeting of the Baitimore and Washington Luther League, to be held next Fri- day at Zlon Lutheran Church, Sixth and P streets. Zion's League held a reception last night for the 1926 confirmation class of that church. An address of wel- come was delivered by “Miss_Emma. Holzer, president of Zion's League, “yatsar,” translated formed, implies that He fashioned man like a potter would Juwld s ciay. following which a musical and litera- ry program was presented. Games do in] ted | out his task. | His | the | His | PARLEY PLANNED AT LGTAL CHURCH Ministerium to Meet Church of Atonement April 20-21. at I'he Philadelphia_ Conference the Ministerium of Pennsylvania w meet in the Church of the Atonement i North Capitol street and Rhode Island avenue, April 20 and 21. The service Tuesday evening will be a popula meeting of interest to all Christians An invitation is extended to the peo vle of the community. The Men's Brotherhood of th church will attend services in a hody tomorrow evening. Gratz Dunkun will speak on “The Laymen and Hi- Church.” George H. Whiting is pres ident and Richard C. Entenmann sec retary of this brotherhood. ST. LUKE’S DEDICATE NEW ALTAR VESTMENTS Rev. Dr. Wellington Curran Will Officiate at Bladensburg Services Tomorrow. Rev. D tive secret cil of the Diocese « at St tomorre altar Wellington Cur of the e Chapel, the dedi ently. 1of St. Matthew s principal church ille. ‘I'he parisi rector since the of I €. 'L a | < 2 | Parish, of which tk {is located in Hy. | has been without ation las who church in Texas. PLAN BIG ATTENDANCE. Clubs Boosting Meeting at Which Dr. W. T. Grenfell Will 8peak The Y Men’s Chris fution, Young Wome ation. Boy W other 5 to s the meet Chuict P, at | 1 will tell of |Grentell medical | foundland and 1 The meeting is sted pec without reference to 1 or church afliliations. VISITATION PLANNED: | Daughters of King Hold Exercises | [ Girl canizations are attend held i G street, April h Dr. W. T the biennt » Daugh Churen hird and ts south de Monday at 8 p. h is the parish of Who is now s of the King in V who retiring from | le 4\h I |and | Aprit The | ing office meeting will be the last gathe: the order hefore the {convention, at which the successor to i\h“ Voute will be | BISHOP CALES MEETING. | Executive Council Will Convene Friday at Diocesan House Th sue Excoutive Washington Bishop of Washington ¥ 1 for a meeting ouncil of the Diocese o be held at Diocesan I House next ay at 4:30 pm. The executive council was created by the last convention ¢ he dioce to con jduct the affairs o the church during | the periods when the convention is not in_session ! The first meef F ng. which was held March was argely devoted to orgar | izing the various departments thro | which the council is to work. Frida ing will receive reports and mmendations from the depar ngs for action by the council. SERMONS ARE ANNOUNCED Rev. Wallace Radcliffe to Speak Morning Service. Rev. Wallace Radcliffe emeritus of the New York erian Church, will preach or and Season: tomorrow morn ing at the Westminster Presbyterian h. At the evening service the pastor Rev. H. H. Tolson, will have for his ubject the Smallest Thing Mentioned in the Bible Can Teach VISITORS IN PULPIT. epresentative David Hogg of I diana will address the congregatiofs | tomorrow night at the Second Baptif} Church, Fourth street and Virginia avenue southeast. The speaker at the morning church service will be Rev. Dr. Henry W. O Millington, executive secretary of the Columbia. ociation of ° Baptist Churches. Rev. Ellls C. Primm, the pastor. is absent in a revival service in Norfolk, Va. pastor Avenue R Sermon on “Lovers.” A sermon for young people will be “Lovers” at the Chevy Chase Baptist Church tomorrow evening. “The Ro mance of Stewardship” will be the subject of Rev. Dr. E. O. Clark's se mon at the morning servies, Sermon on Animal Life. At the Sixth Presbyterian Church tomorrow the Rev. Godfrey Chabot, will preach on “The Claim of Animal Li%«~' In the evening the topic will 2 ““fuy, L i the Worll Teachers Will Meet. meeting of Sunda: of the Episcopal Church for coaching in the next month’s work of the Christian nur ture series of lessons, will be held i Epiphany Chapel, Twelfth and streets southwest, tomorrow at 6 p.am. For the benefit of those attend ing the classes supper will be serve:! at 6 o'clack. The monthly i schodl teacher Assigned to London Embassy. Maj. Clarence L. Tinker, Alr Service, attending the course at the General Staff School, Fort Leavenworth, Kn . has been detailed as assistant midtary attache at the United States Embaesy, London, England. He will take n course of instruction at the War De partment before going abroad. $10,000 Offered for Dry Treatise. SAN SALVADOR, April 10 (#). A price of $10,000 has been offered by the Salvadorean government for the best antialcohol treatise. All of the citizens of Salvadorean and Central One can find ' were played and refreshments served. ' American countries are eligible.