Evening Star Newspaper, April 17, 1926, Page 12

12 PARADE 0 MARK LENTEN OFFERING Children to March From El-| lipse to Epiphany Church Tomorrow Afternoon. il g | \ spectacular feature of the presen- | children’s Lenten offer- Spiscopal churches of the hhorhood will be the pa school children tomor: it 0 o'clock from the piphany Church, on G the presentation >(‘I’\'—( held | first time in the history of { in W ington the details of raising children’s Lenten offer ing were placed in the hands of the newly created field department of the council_of the d of Dr. Gec Dudley is irman. The field department de- *d that it would encour a large he schools assembled at 1l point shortly after to present at one time their re- ive offerir rade of Sunda; row afternoon ine ice will be For the the churcl ister spe will form in three Those from out- t of Columbla on the the Ellipse; Sunday of Sixteenth east 1 wenue east to F d e 4 ecutive nsylva south to G street Epiphany Church. Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune. commandant of the United rine Corps, and a vestryman ny parish, is th de.” Dr. as an 2 aze- alde to Gen. "n’s Lenten offering is an anding in *h year dur- issued all 11 over the vears' Lent over the world wherey pal Chur mite, country; i r the h has exter on record rific Liber 1 the Lent dily increasi its existence rter-million mark was hoped that this boxes ar leed, Amer 1 its missions extraordinary children in where. ing has during the In 1 the cached, and year the total This mon support of at home and Jortant addition national church. Washington, fc inday school of urch has contributed T) the dlocese 1s about $1. 1 be displayed when are announced. HEALING SER;IICI:; MONDAY es wiil be |, Third and ¢ at 11 am. and 8 p.m, this church, in the Spring of 1920, James Moore Hickson, from England, held the first healing serv- ice in thix city. Since then many taken pl The Society of the rene, under the direction of Re Rige, for two vears has conducted monthly ling services in the Epis- s diocese. v of the Naz Jenry B, Wilson, held his mission for a week A s Church in 1921, the ship has increased fr less than 20 to several hundred. The first guild of this socicty was organized before Mr. Hickson came to Ameri to hold his missio Tk present pastor of Trin- ity Church, Re Willlam Curtis White, has been a member and work- | er in the Society of the Nazarene for some thue the the Diocese of inco In the interest w sults for 192 t | MISSIONARY TO PREACH, | i, nebi o dre Rev. Dr. John W ary from China, v morning at . Lowe. 1. mission will preach tomor- the Fifth Baptist | many medanism and ism Judaism and Christianity have their hunger for truth; each their share of spiritial our man is vile, Itwas Judas Iscanot oneof It:»ostles*,whobetra. ed hxxs his enemies pieces of silver THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. r thirty Overcome with remorse, J‘udas sogght to return the money. Jriests zefused.tt. he cast it down upon the temple floor- (85 Then, unable tobearthe i ignominy| of his treachery, Judas Tscariot hanged himself: went. forth and. SATURDAY, APRIL 17, 1926. —By HARLOWE R. HOYT. ‘Tfile high p: the money to the femple fund. since it had purchased a mans life. So thev bo a. 1ece of~ ground. in whi gels and called 1t‘I'he r HE TWO-WAY PULPIT Views o/ Opposing Religious Leaders on Bible Questions. TODAY’S TEXT: BY HUBERT Noted liberal wri B C. HERRIN preacher, It was the prayer of a patriot. The psalmist was convinced that God cared only for his nation and that every one outside was a “heathen.” He is sincere and self- righteous in his demand that God destroy them. It was the ver of a man held a low pr who and_ contemptuous kind of religion— 2 religion which the best of the world is seeking to_escape It was a_com- fortable religion for those who held it. It was pleas- ant to think that they owned God. It was the prayer of a man who believed in a petty God, a God who plays favorites, and is not big enough to be the God of all the earth. Tt was the prayer of a man who had a perfectly simple and naive the- ory of the human race. He had all mankind neatly- divided into two camps. His race were God's elect; all others wero heathen. The world is not as simple as that. DE. HERRI There are many kinds of people and religion: Ther: Moham- onfnchmmm. Buddh- Each each their their devoted body of adherent doctrine; each discernment. No one of them has all truth, all honesty, all devotion, The Christian church has proceeded upon the theory that “the heathen' have nothing to teach the world and that only thing to give. Christianity has any good This attitude has expressed itself in We have sung about ice mountains, India’s This hymn has some- bout Ceylon, where prospect pleases, and only and “‘the heathen in his lindness bows down to wood and hing to say stone. resent They to resent it. No one line about their “Unclean, un- to all who are outside. nation and mo religion has a orner on light and truth. There is 10 nation reached by the light of the it. have a right has a right to draw ROACH STRATON, D. D., y Baptist Church. New York: Fundamentalist League. Jealousy for the honor and glory of God is one of the noblest traits of man. When young David heard the boastful and blasphemous deflance and challenge of the glant Goliath he asked in pain and amazement, “Who is this un- circumcised Philis- tine, that he should defy the armies of the liv- ing God?" (1 Sam., xvi And when Gollath laughed at him and scorned him because of his youth and the fact that he came against him with nothing but his shepherd's sling, David replied and said to him: “Thou comest to me with a sword, and with a spear, and with a shield; but 1 come to thee in the name of the Lord of hosts, the God of the armies of Israel, whom thou hast de- fied. This day will the Lord deliver thee into mine hand; and I will smite thee, and take thine head from thee; and T will give the carcasses of the host of the Philistines this day unto the fowls of the air, and to the wild beasts of the earth: that all the earth may know that there is a God in Israel.” So the psalmist prayed that God would pour out His righteous wrath upon the heathen because they had defiled the Temple of God, over- thrown Jerusalem, killed the servants of God, thrown their bodies without hurial to the vultures and “shed their blood like water round about Jerusa- lem.” Talk about ‘“the imprecatory psalms”! Was there not a cause for them? And, oh, today that we might have such jealousy for God and such love of righteousness that we would no longer stand “halting between two opinions,” but enlist under His ban- ner! We have all but lost the sen: of sin through out loss of the vision of a great and holy God which the shallow evolutionary philosophy of to day has brought about. Moral values have been weakened down to'the vanishing point. There was a time in modern history when black was black and white was white, but the easy-going optimism of the times has changed all th ‘We ha’ reached a condition of almost com: plete compromise in the fleld of ethics. We no longer have black or white, but only a dull, washed-out battleship There was a time when stealing DR. STRATON. Rev. Dr. J. Phelps Hand to Preside at Corner Stone Laying. Masonic Lodge to Conduct Exercises, Aided by Clergymen. The corner stone of the new Eld- brooke Methodist Episcopal Church, River and Murdock Mill roads, will be laid at 3 o'clock April 24. Rev. Dr. J. Phelps Hand, superintendent of Wash- ington (llvlrlr‘l will preside. Rev. Dr. 1d B. Ialls, pastor of in Avenue Baptist Church, will offer the invocation and the Serip. tures will be read by Rev. Dr. W Shearer, rector of St. Columba's Epis copal Church. Dr. Hand and Rev. Dr, . Reynolds will muke add The corner stone will be exercises conducted by the Lodge of M ons of the Distric Columbla. ~The Masonic quartet will assist. The officers and members of singleton Lodge will be present at the ceremony. The copper box to ba placed in the corner stone will contain a list of names of special contributors er of the official board, the Sun #school and the various church so- cietles, together with the names of the buflding committee, the architect and the contractor; a copy of the discipline of the church and a copy of the printed minutes of the Baltimore con- ference. The officers of the Grand Lodge will place in the box a copy of the proceedings of the Grand Lodge, the Masonic code of the Distr Columbia and a copy of the M register of a late edition, J. Claude Kelper, grand secretary, will announce the contents of the box. The benedic tion will be pronounced by A. W. Mowbray. Chase Methodist Ep 3 The new church will be of brick and stucco of Spanish mission type, with a red tile roof. The tuditorium will seat 400 on the main floor and 150 in the balcony m the rear of the room. ELDBROOKE METHODIST CHURCH CEREMONIES TO BE APRIL 24 The choir loft in the rear of the pit_will accomodate 30 person: school building face on \lurdn(k Mill road and be 47 feet wide by 104 feet long 3 three siories high. The beginner partment and the primary department will have separate rooms in the hu ment. The men's Bible class will meet lin the large soc under the { main auditorium. nd or main floor of the Sunday school building will be occupied by the senlor depart- men There will be various class- rooms for advanced classe: On the hird floor 1l be rooms for the junior and intermediate departments of the hool with “separate classrooms. There will also be a room for the women's Bilble class and also a nurs- Y room. he soclal hall in the front basement be used for entertainments and social events, dinners, athletic games, basket ball, etc. There will be a stage 25 feet, with dressing rooms. The building committee is composed of Rev. Dr. Pate, L. L. Derrick, John B. Hany and . Wendel Shoemaker. Howard W. Cutler is the architect and C. I. Brooks the builder. Visiting Pastors to Preach at Three Services in New MT.RAINIER CHURCH TOOPENTOMORROW EDINBURGH BISHOP TOPREACH TONIGHT Also to Conduct Services Tol morrow at St. Paul’s Epis- santness, and all His ; but the approach u; . s of pat | them the di the fle: peared to | the eyes, | when she followed them she learned | | the tragedy of sin. Like all sinners, she sought companionship by enticing | her husband to share in her disobe- | dience. No sooner had both transgr God's commands than they r thelr foily. They learned they had a conscience, It showed them that through disobedience and sin they had put themselves some distance | from God. They were: overwhelmed | by the nakedness of their souls. Glen Frank recently pointed out that Americans rejoicing over thelr ma- terialistic triumps did not realize the great spiritual loss, they had sus- ained. They could not escape from the voice of God. We can insult Him, but we can not ev our responsi- bility. Unless America commences to realize her responsibility to God, as a nation, then the prosper position and power, that is ours today, will be be the source of our undoing in the future. We cannot serve God and mammon. We must not deceive our: selves. Adam and Eve could not face Him when He called, for they were | cowards, They had no v the nakedness o knew that He unde had done. They had no excuse. Adam tried to place the responsibility upon “the woman that” God had given him, {when God's love was calling them not jonly to pronounce a fourfold judge- | ment, but to give them a new oppor- tunity. The serpent had evidently been, his body shows today that forme! it was an erect creature. Although it “can outclimb the monkey, outswim the fish. overleap the zebra, outwrestle the athlete and crush the tiger.” the serpent crawls through the world today in accordance with the curse placed upon him., Light in the Darkness. God placed an eternal enmity be tween the seed of the woman and the serpent. Woman is called upon to suffer whenever she places her life upon the altar in the interest of the human race. Man finds his work brings weariness and death has passed upon all. Against that dark ground of the picture that paints the pyscholo of sin in our own life, as well as telling of its beginning, we hav portrait of the gospel, It is worth while for us to look at the les son and learn how we today are tempted, fall and the terrible price we pay not only in the scars upon our body, but moer especially those upon our souls; but also to see in it the m of the gospel ever preached ssures us that finally there will come & day when the weary strug. zainst sin will be crowned with » of peac THE BEGINN 1d come through obedience Gien Golden Adam all die, &0 also In 11 all be made alive."—I Cor., be tlesh, but | Environment failed to sustain the good characters of our first parents, who were placed within the Garden of Eden. Adam gnd Eve were created with sinless natures. They started life in a state of perfection. There was nothing in Eden to defile or de- stroy. They were surrounded by every comfort and their work was free from weariness. They were given dominion over the wild beasts, They enjoyed the fellowship and com- munion with God, who called for them to preserve their righteousness by a life of obedience. Both faced the pos- sibility of sinning. They could not become the cha God desired unle: th. was glve unto hem the pri of being free moral | agents. They could not fulfill thel mission without submitting their wills to God's commands. Man, whom we | saw in our study last week was the crown of creation, “combining in hi personality elements of the dust, which are of themselves of divine origin, with the directly implanted life of God,” had only one limitation placed upon him and his companion. Our lesson brings us face to face with_the stern ficts of human life— | law “ and transgression, temptation 1 and failure, defeat and death. De- litzsch has pointed out how we can find the message of this week's study among ull nations, where it has been completely changed by being mixed up with their mythology, history and geography, yet we can easily recog- nize it and trace its origin to the Biblical account of the origin-of sin in humanity. It is confirmed by the human_ experfence of all men. It is true of the life of a modern sinner as it wAs in the lives of Adam and Eve. We have no record concern- ing the length of the period they lived untainted by sin, but our lesson teaches us in a simple, straightfor- ward story how in one moment the tempter invaded the garden and by his clever, persuasive speech influ- enced them to substitute their own will for the corumands of God. The Temptation. The serpent is only an incident in the lesson, vet it was due to his efforts that sin started among men. In our Hebrew Bibles, he {s referred to as Nachash, derlved from the root mean- | ing to hiss or whisper, but in the Samaritan manuseripts, which is the oldest one we possess, he 13 spoken of as Cachash, the liar or deciever. The last is the title that Jesus gave to Satan. Serpent s the symbol used | frequently in anclent mythology in many ways. We know from science that the serpent is a fallen animal, which confirms the statements of this ; | | they could their souls. stood what they were driven were encour- ‘When the two sinner out of the garden, they PAN-PRESBYTERIAN FUND TO BE RAISED Objectives of $175,000 Drive Will Be Explained From Pulpits Tomorrow. The Presbyterian churches Washington will launch tomorrow their Pan-Presbyterian week, iu which all of the 37 churches with their 12,000 members will participate for an intensive campalgn to rais- $175,000 for the extension of Presby terian Church work throughout tk District. % The campaign is under the auspices of Presbytery’s committee on na tional missions and church extension. of which Rev. Dr. Charles Wood is chairman and Rev. Dr. Freeley Rohrer sec It is to be directed by Rev G. Dowey of the Presbyterian board of misslon hes been directing the pre- loyalty campaign in Washington the past two months The various objectives of the fund will be presented in all pulpits v morrow, but the solicitation .will r.o begin until the following week. Vis iting speakers will occupy a numbe: of Preshyterian pulpits tomorrow Rev., Dr. Henry Seymour B heading Presbyterian ac Chicago, will speak in Takoma. Pari Church in the morning: F AX der Mitchell of Philadelp! occupy the Metropolitan pulpit in the morning; Rev. Dr. A M 1 | of New York Ci Covenant _Chu Shriver, New York City tev, Dr. Platte T. Amétutz, of De troft will speak at Westminste Church Rev. G the campaign. -ge G. Dowey, director o will conduct finance campaigns in the Northminste Church and in the Tabor Churck speaking in Northminster mornin and night and for Tabor Church it the afternoon. Dr. John R. Duffleld executivo secretary of the Presbytery, will conduct a financial campai a new Sunday school building in the Kenilworth Church. Re Wolffe of Detroit will spea Temple Church in the morn Monday night the cam zation of captains and meet at dinner in tk nue Church to be s J: Wolffe of Det George G. Dowey, d campaign, and rece and assignments. From Tuesday Iuncheon repor all of the chur to Fr aptain The ht in the N which fin Tomorrow and at Imma nor | dres service by Pennsylvania Johnsen, pastor k Dr. Johnson w “A Young Man Named The annual meeting of the Bible school board was held last Wednes day evening ome of Miss Margaret Gessford. The following officers were re : Superintend ent, E. H. De assoclate superintendents, T. den and Frank Coburn: seosetary, Farl Holmes ssoclate secretary, Miss Charlotte peiden; financial secretary, Bdward Muir; historian, Miss Virginia_ Ray mond; Mbrarian, Mrs. Clarence Bruce sistant librarian, Miss Alice Spelden fleld secretar and intermed ate departme laude Sturm; pian ist, Mrs. J. . Eastwood e mac Miss Adams of ev. Dr. Gove G the evening at reach or w b I.ecmrc on “Mysticism.” Rufus N. Jones, president hurch. sun which has not had its stirrings tealing, but now it is only Suburban Edifice. lesson. The Scriptures tell us that |aged by the first *Messianic promi: AU the Rev. Di for his sul Is She Good, Bri evening service the pastor, will have 1 oman Ba also will d Wet Hands” « of Our Women This Week apitol Hill—Good or Bad?" . VISITOR WILL PREACH Dr. in pression on ¥ t Thompson, Theol, Richmeond, | Va, w row ut the |i Central Presbyteriun Church, both morning and night i The pastor, Dr. James H, T will preach at the United States Naval A dem tomorrow, morning and night, and will be the guest of ory t world. of ow Union | word dows open, all religions everywhere may come in of consclous, is eagerness of spiritual search. There is no religion which has not something to offer to the souls of men. I believe that Christianity stands in an unique and Incomparable posi- tion among the religions of the I am convinced that its gift spiritual understanding overshad- the contribution of all others. But the uniqueness of the person eof Jesus does not depend for its attesta- n upon the deriding of all others. Christlanity must eliminate the heathen” from its vocabulary, perhaps, we choose to retain or home consumption. \ere can never be too much light n the world. Iet us keep the win- that whatever 13 good in o bless us. (Covyright. 1926.) financlering.” There was a time when the los of virtue led to tears | and broken hearts and disgrace, but today indulgent mothers and spoiled soclety leaders refer to it merely as “youthful indiscretion!” We need to heed the mighty voice The opening services of the Mount Rainier M. E. Church will be held to- morrow. Rev. Dr. W. F. Lock of Fredericksburg, Va., will preach at of Isaiah, who pronounced his woes upon such shame: “Woe unto them that call evil good, and good evil; that put darkness for light, and light for darkness; that put bitter for sweet, and sweet for bitter.” (Isalah, v.20.) We need to come back in this beloved land of ours to that deep sense of sin which flows from the vision of & holy God, high and lifted up! We need now to humble ourselves under the mighty hand of Him who at last is to sit upon a “great white throne” as judge of the assembled universe—One from whose face “heaven and earth,” we are told, will flee away. Chaplain Sydney K. Evans, DR. PHILLIP‘S RETURNS. The f Epiphany Dr. Phillip: to Washington. at the tomorrow lock will be There will be a celebration of the soly communion at 8 o'clock. shurch schools assemble at 9:30 and 3 o'cloc At 4 o'clock the annual Spring service for all the Sunday schonl children of the diocese of “h‘ shington will be held in Epiphany Church, EDITOR WILL SPEAK. Rev. Dr. Morris I of the Washington e, will preach t M. E tion of Go Church, has re- and will d 8 o'clock serv- he service at 11 broadcast. recto 7, editor Christian Advo- morrow morning Church on “The At the evening cice Rev. Dr. W. L. Darhy. execu- of the Washington tion of Churches, will preach Radio and Religion lay school of religion is afternoons at the church 5 o'clock under the direction of Rev. John C. Millian, director of religious education, to which chil- dren in the community from 6 to 11 years of age are invited. CALVARY M. E. SPEAKERS. Rev. Dr. John Reid Shannon will preach at the Calv: Methodist Episcopal Church tomorrow morning. I~ the evening at 8 o'clock a ser- mon on “Gospel's Fundaments” will be preached by Rev. Dr. Joseph Dewson. Dr. James Shera Mont- gowery, the pastor, is attending the sesslon of the Baltimore conference at Frederick, Md. Lecture on Reincarnation. i Reincarnation Explained” will he the subject of a free lecture at § o'clock tomorrow night at the United Lodge of Theosophists, 709 Hili Building. Seventeenth and I streets. The study class will meet Wednes- day at 8 pm. The reading room is open daily except Thursday and Sun- day from 10189 Lo §:30. Va. Supreme Treasure.” REVIVAL IS PLANNED. Kendall Baptist to Begin Special Services Tomorrow. REV. F. M. SANFORD. Special revival meetings will begin at Kendall Baptist Church, Ninth near B street southwest, tomorrow. The pastor will be assisted by Re Fillmore M. Sanford of Richmond, Services will be held each night for two weeks. A song service will begin at 7:45 p.m. MISSIONARY TO PREACH. Dr. J. R. Saunders to Occupy Pulpit at Temple Baptist Church. pr.J. R China, will speak tomorrow evening at the Temple Baptist Church, Tenth and N streets. At the 11 o'clock service Rev. T. O. Jones will have for his topic “Life’ The Women's Missionary Society will meet Tuesday, 2 pan. in the ladies’ parlor, SERVICES ARRANGED. 11 o'clock, Rev. R. B. Claggett of Moorefield, W. V at 3 p.m. and Rev. J. M. York of Baltimore at § p.m. This congregation held its first meeting 10 vears ago in a little hall, ‘with 36 persons present. In less than three weeks the church was organ- ized with 30 charter members. They continued to worship in Potts’ Hall until July, when a large tent was erected, nd from that time all serv. ices were held in the tent until the last Sunday of September, when the congregation decided to erect a tem- porary bullding. At the first service in this buflding sufficient money was raised to pay for it. It has continued to grow until it now has properties valued at $65,000, a Sunday school of 500 and nearly Week's Program at Mount Pleasant Church Announced. Rev. John B! Ferguson of Frank- lin, Ind., will conduct the services at the Mount Pleasant Congregational Church tomorrow. Rev. Chester B. Emerson of De- troit will have charge of the serv- ices April 26. He also will address the Congregational Club at this church Tuesday evening, April 27. The church night service, April under the auspices of the Me; of the church, and Rev. D. Pratt, will speak. OPEN-AIR SERVICE. ‘The Golden Ruie Circle of the Help- ers From the Hills will hold an open- alr service at Great Falls tomorrow. It will be a memorial service in har- mony with the thought, “Be Kind to Animals.” A wreath and a painting Saunders, missionary to by Count Rubini will be deposited on the waters of the Potomac in mem- ory of the dog who saved two lives. Following these exercises the com- pany will trace the first trailing ar- butus and other wild flowers. iy ILL PASTOR RECOVERS. Rev. John Compton Ball, pastor of the Metropolitan Baptist Church, who has been ill at Clifton Springs, N. Y., has go far recovered that he expects to fill his pulpit May 2. ‘Tomorrow morning his pulpit will be flled in the morning by Dr. J. F. Love, secretary of the home mission- ary board of the Southern Baptist Convention. In the evening Dr. (George A. Huntley, medical missionary from China, where he spent 85 years of his life, will be the speaker. — Second Baptist Church. At Second Baptist Church, Third street between H and I streets, to- morrow the pastor, Rev. J. L. S. Holoman, will preach at 11 a.m. on “Tried by Fire.” At 8 p.m. he will speak on “Modern Paganism.” At 500 in church membership. The building is the first unit (audi- torium) of a building that it is esti- mated will cost $100,000 when com- plete. MEN'S CLUB ELECTS. Harry C. Mockbes was elected president of the Men's Club of the Gunton-Temple Presbyterian Church, which has been recently organized Other officers are John C. Wine- man, vice president; George Olsen, secretary, and Charles Strickler, treasurer. Program and entertain- ment committee, W. W. Delano, chair- man; Dr. George Baker, Charles H. Graham, M. C. Harris, Walter Lea- man and Robert Milans. Membership committee, Herbert Willis, chairman; M. J. Combs, Dr. Ralph W. S. Bon- nette, T. W. George, Charles H. Hunt- er and Mr. Van Ess. Refreshment committee, Charles Strickler, chair- man. By-laws committee, Dr. R. W. S. Bonnette, chalrman. The club is arranging monthly meetings and soon expects to have a membership of 150. Third Baptist Church. Rev. Dr. George O. Bullock’s topic at the Third Baptist Church, at Fifth and Q streets, tomorrow at 11 a.m. is, “God in the Beginning.” Bible school at 9:30 a.m.; holy communion at 8 p.m. The Y. P. C. E. Society will discuss at 6 p.m.,, “How Do People Either Build or Undermine the Sabbath?”; leader, Miss Fannle Jackson. Dr. Bullock will preach a special sermon to the S. O. of Helpers at 8 p.m. Prayer meeting Tuesday, 8 to 10 p.m. Young people’s prayer meeting Thurs- day, 8 to 9 p.m. 1 Full Gospel Assembly. The subject of Rev. H. L. Collier at the Full Gospel Assembly, 930 Pennsylvania avenue, tomorrow after- noon will be, “God’s Threefold Voice" and “The Coming Translation” at night. The children’s church will be conducted by Miss Aileen Kernaan at 3 pm. Healing service will be held Tuesday evening. .The young 8:30 p.m. he will preach at the Mount Nebo Baptist Church, Kalorama road near streety ~ people's meeting tonight will be pre- ceded by an open-air service at 7:30 o'clock, copal Church. Right Rev. George II. Tord Bishop of Edinburgh, duct eervices this evening and to- morrow at Paul's Episcopal Church, Twenty-third street between Washington Circle and I street, and they will be in the nature of con- ferences on personal religion. The services this evening commence at 8 o'clock, and the subject of the address will be “The Sign of the Times Bishop Walpole's sermon subject at 11 a.m. tomorrow will be “The Life of Prayer.” At 4:30 p.m., special services for young people will be conducted, and Bishop Walpole will talk on “The Spirit of Youth.” The evening services tomorrow will com- mence at 8 o'clock, and the sermo subject will be “The Use of the Bible.' These services are the first of those that have been arranged for Bishop Walpole during his stay in Wash- ington, which will Include an elght- day mission at Christ Charch, Gearge- town, extending from April 25 to May 2. Bishop Walpole comes to America at the invitation of the Bishop of ‘Washington and the Chapter of the | National Cathedral. This is in lin ‘with the plans far the proposed col- lege of preachers, which expects to bring to this country from time to time eminent speakers to assist in re- vival of the preaching function of the church, Walpole, will_con- SIRSTESVIE CERRG Masons to Attend Church. The George C. Whiting and Poto- mac Lodges of Masons have accepted the invitation of Rev. Irving Wash- ington Ketchum to attend service at Peck Memorial Chapel tomorrow at 5 p.m. to listen to a special sermon for this occasion. Seats will be re- served. ol gty b Will Lecture on “Sabbath. Mrs. Annie C. Bill, leader of the Christian Sctence Parent Church of the New Generation, will speak on the subject of the scientific, as well as religious, import of the Sabbath, tomorrow at the Hotel Mayflower at 11 o'clock. Eo ROy R Sermons Are Announced. At McKinley Memorial B&nfist Church, Fourth and L_streets, Rev. Dr. S. Geriah Lamkin, the pastor, wiil preach tomorrow at 11 a.m. Rev. Dr. A. S. Martin of Georgla will preach at 3:30 pm. Communion at 4:30 p.m. Preaching at 8 p.m. Sunday school 9:30 am. BY. P‘U Gflflpm. Dr. G. 0. Bullack to Prench. Rev. Dr. G. O. Bullock, pastor of the Third Baptist Church, will preach a. special sermon at the Vermont Ave- nue Baptist Church Monday nlght at 8 o'clock on “The Eternal Now." Petworth Baptist Topics. Rev. Henry J. Smith, pastor of Pet- following subjects tomorrow: Morn- ing, “The Shelter of the Cross”; eve- ning, “God’s Conscious Pmr and Futliity of Bvik” T worth Baptist Church, announces the | ! | Satan was a shining son of light, who was perfect until iniquity was found in him. He used the serpent in h efforts to tempt Eve to disobey God! commands_concerning eating of the Tree of Life. Everything of any worth has to be tested.” The form of the temptation came to Eve by an insinuation of a distrust of Jehovah. He created a suspicion of God’s words. 1lad Eve known anything about Satan. she would have fled. Unfortunately she listened to the suggestions that que: tioned Ciod's goodness, falthfulnes; and truthfulnes The temper made her believe that there was something in it for her by hi$ appealing to her lust of the flesh, eyes and pride of life. His plans remain the same. They are shallow, short sighted, vet strong in their natural appeal to hunger. vain display, and desire to play the part of a hero god. The temptations that Jesus faced in the wilderness and that men must meet today are along the same general lines. There is no hut, home, or heart that can be hermetically sealed against the temptations, that test our souls. Satan desires us As wheat to el ‘Are tempted. Not one, howsver rich or great Is by his station or estate Exempted. The Tragedy of Life. The whole lesson is a tragedy of the human soul in three acts—temptation, sin and death. Shakespeare, fn “Mac- beth,” brings out vividly the plctures of a tragedy that came home to the writer several years ago, when I gazed upon the Danish scene, where the plot was lald. Fach of the witches, who were symbols of supernatural tempta- tions, greeted him when he returned, flushed with victory. It was the third one that slipped into his mind the suggestion that was the séed of rank murder and atroclous villainfes. It was the base suggestion that Satan pressed home upon Eve's unprepared soul, covering up with a lie the mo- tives, which would have prevented her from disobeying God. found the Creator's great and small, L us, and we all Big Pay—Pre) re—; Short ’I‘I:x: Hotels, Clubs, Apart. ments, Tnstitutions. Tea Rooms, Restaurauts. Cafeterina. need tratned men and women, Demand sung dally. ~Every_da Dings in D, 6k Florida—All Sta 22fe SFanagers. Civ- sistant Managers, Ho-m:le.knouuin - Accor s, Room Clerks, Stews and other execuiives. o Our, Free Employment Bureau fs in close fouch with hotels throughout the United States and places graduates in contact with good executive positions everywhere. Lewis Hotel Training Schools Pennsylvania Ave. at 23rd St. j1eEhS classes now forming. Class lim. onthe or Hie by ok bisger ommar bigger oppor- tunities. Open 8:30 AM.*to % MUSICAL INSTRUCTION. PIANO, SAXOPHONE, BAN.IO .Jnu. hru c in 20 l--m i | of the coming of destroy S of the r r, who would The Redeemer to be of “the sesd of the woman.” From this time on to its close the Bible is full of the story of the Messiah, and it Is an evidence of God’s love for sinners that this promise with the first ent of sin into the human heart. know that it was a_part eternal prog for Chr but He could not proclaim after sin entered into the race. Par: dise was lost but a new way was open in_the highway of the Lord for thel salvation and our, teaching us that “as in Adam all die, so also in Christ shall all be made alive ' it Film of Clark Exploits. The story of the exploits of George Rogers Clark who won for this coun- try the vast territory from which the five States of Ohio, Indlana, Illinois. Wisconsin and Michigan were formed, will be shown in mo the regular motion Pierca Hall, All Soul's Church, Six teenth and Harvard streets, tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. This is one of the Yale Chronicle_of America. RESORTS ATLANTIC_CITY, N tablished 1875, abbed 1915, American Fiee w fis f additios g, rgpregt 338 m"..."z.'!.':" el Elwood Hotel < i rie near Beach Special Spring rates. Flevator service. Open_all year IT Thursday men and others of \\‘M ng F T OF tor was iingto AeRiNgLO recrived here nd then opesed line from th for the wate t of Columbia fon. T nouowm. NEw ZEAAND aipped Royal Mail NAMERICA LINE SHOKT ROUTE TO Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Germany TWIN-S \(fil“’ AMER: or the Canadian’ A ‘aehingtcn, 2 Buz. T4LH Win, 'x ORWEGIAN MOVING. PACKING & STORAGE. 8,'“" E FOR FURNITURE AND PIANOS. Main 1283 x-ln E ot s CENTRAL STORAGE AND TRANSFER CO. 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