Evening Star Newspaper, November 6, 1926, Page 12

r 12 MISSION INSTITUTE MEETS TUESDAY Woman’s Department of Federation of Churches to Hold 3-Day Session. A three-day missionary institute is to be held under the auspices of the Woman's Department of the Federa- tion of Churches at Calvary Baptist Church next Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Among the prominent churchwom- en and laymen who will serve on the faculty” of the institute are: Mrs E. H. Silverthorn, president of the Federation Woman's Board of For- eign Missions; Mrs. D. E, Waid of the Presbyterian Board of National Mis- sions, Miss Jeannette Emrich of the Federal Council of Churches, Mrs. Dan B. Brummitt of the Methodist Home Mission Board, Mrs. E. C. Cronk of the Board of the United Lutheran Church, Miss Gertrude H. Bolling, executive secretary of the T structive Visiting Nurses Societ. ton Stauffer, secretary, Student Volun- teer Movement and Foreign Mission Board of the Methodist Church; Rev. ¥ranklin J. Clark, National Council of the Episcopal Church; Rev. Avery A. Shaw, pastor of Emmanuel Baptist Church, Brooklyn: Rev. George Lu- ther Cady of the American Missionary Association of the Congressional Church; Miss Grace Abbott, chief of the United States Children’s Bureau, and Joseph W. Sanford, clerk of the District of Columbia Juvenile Court and director of probation work. An intensive study will be made of nuission flelds. Other subjects to be dis- cussed are: ‘“What th vernment Does for the Children,” “The Demo- gratlc Nursing Service” and “How the Juvenile Court Works."” There will be a continucus program ®ach day ffom 2 pm. to 9:15 p.m. Following the study classes in_the mfternoon, supper will be served at 6:45 o'clock. Addresses will be de- livered by prominent speakers at the evening sessions, which commence at ‘The local committee in charge of the institute program is composed of Mrs. W. L. Darby, general chairman; Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe, Mrs. William F. McDowell, Mrs, W. R. Metz, Mrs. . E. Howe, Miss Fanny G. Childs, Mrs. H. 8. Irwin, Mrs. H. M. Ken- drick, Mrs. C. O. Goodpasture, Mrs. George Ross, Mrs. Arthur Briscoe, Mrs. James Grippe, Miss Helen Lyon, Mrs. Hugh Smith, Mrs. W. G, Jamie- son, Mrs. Irving Ketchum, Mrs. Frank Edgington, Mrs. Willlam E. Boul- ter, Mrs. James Shera Montgomery, Mrs. J. C. Dowell and Mrs. W. W. Lemmond. I e ST. MARGARET’S MEN’S CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS Charles H. Le Fevre Named to Head Church Group—Services for Tomorrow Announced. At an organization meeting of St. Margaret's Men's Club this week the following officers were elected: Presi- dent, Charles H. Le Fevre; vice presi- dent, W. J. Moore; secretary, Herbert Walker; treasurer, Ben Foster; chair- man of membership committee, C. B. Xaferstein; chairman of _entertain- aent committee, Prof. R. L. Harvey, and chalrman of music committee, Donald B. MacLeod. The next meet- ing of the club will be held November 23 at 8 p. m. Rev. Dr. Herbert Scott Smith, the rector, announces the following serv- ices for tomorrow: Holy communion, 7:30 a.m.; Sunday school and con- firmation class, 9:30 a.m.; munion, 11 a.m.; special musical serv- ice, 4:30 p.m. At the second celebration the preacher will be Right Rev. Thomas C. Darst, Bishop of East Carolina. There will be no sermon in the afternoon. HUGHES TO HEAD U. S. CHURCH DELEGATION Accepts Committee Chairmanship of Faith Conference to Be Held at Lausanne. Py tho Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, November 6.—Charles Evans Hughes, former Secretary of State, has accepted the chairmanship of the American committee of the World Conference of Faith and Order, which will be held at Lausanne, Swit- verland, In August, 1927, it was an- nounced here. William Cooper Proctor, Cincinnati, and Clifford W. Branes, Chicago, have accepted vice chafrmanships in Mr. Hughes' committee, which is to con- sist of 15 prominent laymen of the 'nited States and Canada, represent- ing various denominations. The American committee will en- deavor to enlist the support of the estimated 19,000,000 members of the American and ' Canadian churches which are to be representsd at the conference. DR. PORTER TO PREACH. Two Subjects Announced by First Baptist Church Pastor. Dr. Samuel Judson Porter, pastor of Tirst Baptist Church, Sixteenth and © streets, will speak tomorrow at 11 a.m. on “Turning Back at the Gate,"” and at 8 pam., on “Altar and Altar Fires.” Preperations for an active evangeli- cal campaign are being made, a two- day service having been held last ‘fuesday and Wednesday, with promi- nent speakers participating. An all- day prayer service was held Thurs- day. MISSIONARY MEETING. Calvary Baptist Churchwomen to Hold Sessions Tuesday. The Woman's Missionary Society of Calvary Baptist Church will meet Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock. The devotional service will be led by Mrs. Harvey E. Irwin, president of the woman's department of the Federa- tion of Churches, and Mrs. Dan Everett Waid of New York, a mem- | n | ber of the National Board, will speak on “Women and the American Conscience.” Mem- bers of the KFlorence M. Brown Circle will act as hostesses Luncheon at 1 o'clock is to be fol- Jowed by the Mi na Institute. Members of other churches are in- vited. Presbyte Home Coming Planned. Home-coming days will be observed tomorrow at the Third Baptist Church, Fifth and Q streets. There will be a special sermon at 11 a.m. to men. Bible school meets at 9:15 a.m. The Y. P. C. E. Soclety will meet at € pm. Praver meeting will be held Tuesday from § to 10 pm. Young people’s prayer meeting Thursday from 8 to 9 p.m. e . During 1925 there were 115,473 gtreet accidents in Great Britain, and r.me 3,971 of these were fatal. holy com- | BAPTIST CHURCH OFFIGERS ELECHD Takoma Park Congregation Holds Annual Business Meeting. The annual meeting of the Takoma Park Beptist Church was held in the Sunday school house, Piney Branch road and Aspen street, Monday eve- ning. Rev. Willlam E. La Rue, the pastor, acted as moderator and Wal- ter Irey as clerk. Annual reports were submitted and officers were elected as follows: Dea- cons, Harold G. Leavitt, F. V. Pultz, John Walker; clerk, Walter Irey; treasurer, Claud Livingston, sr.; fin- ance committee, Claud Livingston, sr., Thomas W. Marshall, John . Thomas, Charles G. Royle, Lewls A. Jones; representatives on the Execu- tive Board of the District of Columbia Assoclation of Baptist Churches, Wil- llam E. La Rue, L. R. Grabill, Harry G. Heiges, Claud Livingston, sr., Mrs. Thomas W. Marshall; representatives on the Board of Managers of the Bap- tist District Home for the Aged, Mrs. W. E. La Rue, Mrs. E. E. Reynolds; representatives on the Board of Mana- gers of the Baptist District Home for Children, Mrs. v. James, Mrs. Claud Livingston; director of steward- ship work, Mrs. Charles W. Flora. Delegates to the District Federation of Churches, Miss Selina Fraser, Ed- gar M. Kitchin; Boy Scout Committee (Troop No. 36), George W. Bailey, Lewis A. Jones, Fred W. Pearce, John ‘Walker; delegates to the annual meet- ing of the District of Columbia_ As- sociation of Baptist Churches, Rev William E. La Rue, Harry G. Heiges, Walter Irey, Mrs. F. A. Y. Jones, Claud Livingston, sr., Mrs. Thomas ‘W. Marshall, Mrs. W. E. Neff, Mrs. F. W. Pearce, and Mrs. Homer Pit- tenger. ENTERTAIN JOURNALISTS. Actors Put on Program at Press Club Luncheon. Members and guests of the National Press Club were entertained at lunch- eon yesterday by actors appearing in | various local theaters. Dunninger, at Keith's, performed card and mind-reading tricks. Phil Baker of the Artists and Models' company, at Poli’s; Ben Ber- nle, appearing with his band at the Palace, and the three Giersdorff Sis- ters, featured on the Carleton Club program, also entertained the jour- nalists. Hardle Meakin, vice chairman of the entertainment committee, intro- duced the artists. e “WEST TO EAST” SERMON Pastor Selects Mount Vernon Ave- nue Church Topics for Tomorrow. “West to East” will be the subject of Rev. Dr. Lambeth’s sermon at Mount Vernon Place Methodist Epis- copal Church South tomorrow morn- ing, and in the evening he will speak on “Really Christlan.” The last two Sundays have been devoted to raising the balance of the quota of $10,000 of this church of the fund for super- annuate endowment, which is near- 1y accomplished and which will place Mount Vernon Church twelfth in all the ghurches of Southern Methodism. Tfe mission study class will meet Tuesday at 1 o'clock. Mrs. W. A. McKee is the leader. WEEK OF PRAYER HERE. Mount Vernon Place Church Plans Special Observance. Beginning Monday evening and con- tinuing each evening at and including Thursday, a_week of prayer will be observed throughout 211 Southern Methodist churches. Mrs. W. H. Wise, Mrs. T. A. Groover, the Young People's Society and Mrs. A. F. Harlan, respectively, will have charge of thesevening pro- grams at Mount Vernon Place Church. Thursday evéning the meeting will be in charge of Mrs. T. J. Copland, con- ference president of the society, and will take the place of the regular prayer meeting service. SEMINARY IS OPENED. Students Are Being Enrolled at Baptist Church School. The Washington Eaptist Seminary has been opened at 818 Third street, where students are being enrolled. Helen Gibson, a member of the Salem Baptist Church, presented bookcases to the seminary; Dr. W. L. two typewriters, a desk, tables airs and a reading desk, and a copy of Fisher's “SOULS” SERMON TOPIC. First Universalists Meet Tomorrow in Ambassador Theater. ‘Rev. Dr. Clarence E. Rice will have for his topic tomorrow at 11, am. 11 Souls and Our Soul.” at the Am- | bassador Theater, where the congrega- tion of the First Universalist Church is meeting. Classes of the church school will convene at the theater immediately after the service, the men's class being led by Dr. F. W. Ballou. The Young People’s Christian Union will con- | tinue to hold its 7 o'clock evenihg de- { Tuesds | votional meetings at the parish house, | the church. 1601 S street. Its theme tomorrow il be “All Souls’ Day,” led by Miss ' will speak o Boatys Thera alay 8 o'clock until | | | 1 | | THE SERMONS ANNOUNCED. “Spirituals” Afternoon Topic at Full Gospel Assembly. The subjects of sermons by Rev. Harry L. Colller at the Full Gospel Assembly, 930 Pennsylvania avenue, tomorrow will be “Spirituals,” at 3 p. m., when the Lord’s Supper will be observed, and, “My Father's 'House"” at 9:45 p. A noonday prayer service is held Tuesday. Enroliment of new students in the Fall Bible Institute will be con- tinued Tuesday at 7 p.m. Healing service will be conducted by the pas- tor Tuesday at 8 p.m. Midweek prayer and prais: meeting Wednesday at 7:45 p.m. Crusaders’ meeting to- night, In charge of B. B. Compton, for presentation of Crusaders’ banner, reports and an evangelistic service. CLERGY’S EDUCATION DECLARED INADEQUATE Rev. Dr. Henry Sloan Coffin Says Intellectual Level Is “Pathetically Low.” By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, November 6.—The in- tellectual level of the ministry in America is ‘“pathetically low,” Rev. Dr. Henry Sloan Collin said in his inaugural address at Union Theological Seminary, urging estab- lishment of the same scholastic stand- ings in theological schools as in the foremost professional institutions. Recent controversies within the Christian Church, he said, ‘*could hardly have arisen had our pulpits been filled with men abreast of cur- rent thought and seriously teaching their people. “The number of college professors and teachers in the professions who show no interest in the church is an alarming sign of inability of our cler- 2y to grip the minds and stir the imaginations of many of our educated people. A rift between teachers of religion and foremost thinkers along other lines constitutes a grave na- tional peril.” NEW PASTOR TO PREACH FIRST SERMON SUNDAY Rev. Arthur F. Elms, Howard Graduate, Comes to People’s Congregational Church. Rev. Arthur F. Elms, for nine years pastor of the First Congrega- tional Church at Wilmington, N. C., has been called to the pastorate of the People’s Congregational Church of this city. He is a graduate of Howard Uni- versity of the class of 1917 and will preach his first sermon here tomor- row at 11 o'clock on “The Magnetism of the Cross.” gt WILL HAVE SACRAMENT. Hamline Methodist Episcopal Church to Hold Service. The sacrament of holy communion will be administered at the Hamline Methodist Episcopal Church, Sixteenth street at Allison street, at the 11 o'clock service tomorrow morning. In the evening the subject for Dr. Her- son’s sermon will be “The Night Cometh.” The church school meets at 9:30 o'clock. The Men's Bible class meets in the chapel. Dr. W. W. Weir, the teacher, will give a talk on “Over- coming by Faith,” after which an op- portunity will be given for questions and answers on the lesson. Sy TWO TOPICS ANNO[]NCED. Rev. J. Harvey Dunham to Preach at Western Presbyterian Church. At the Western Presbyterian Church, H street between Nineteenth and Twentleth streets, tomorrow morning at 11 o’clock the pastor, Rev. J. Harvey Dunham, will take for his “Locust-Eaten Years,” and in be “Christ’s Appeal to the Herofc At the Thursday evening service the pastor will give the second of a course of sermon-lectures on the sub ject of “Courtship, Love and Mar- riage.” The subject November 11 will be “The Choice of a Husband.” There will be a “Tom Thumb wedding” in the parlors of the church November 12 and 13 at 8 p.m. A PLANS HOME-COMING. Unitarian Church Seeks All Mem- bers and Friends. Home-coming Sunday will be cele- brated at All Souls’ Church (Uni- tarlan), Sixteenth and Harvard streets, tomorrow morning. A special effort is being made to have all mem- bers and friends present. The minis- ter, Rev. Ulysses G. B. Plerce, will preach on “The Delectable Day.” In the afternoon at 5 o'clock there will be a communion service. Robert J. Flaherty's picture of life in the South Seas, “Moana,” will be the feature at the motion picture hour tomorrow evening at 7:30 o’clock. Temple Church Services. At the 4:30 o'clock twilight service in the Gunton-Temple Memorfal Pres- byterian Church tomorrow the sub- ject of the sermon by Rev. Bernard Braskamp will be “Bearing One An- other's Burdens.” At the morning service the sacrament of the Lord's supper will be celebrated. Men Arrange Dinner. Arrangements have been made for a dinner by the men of the Chevy | Chase Presbyteriam Church next) evening -3 at 6:45 o'clock at Samuel I Graffiin_of A. in New York City n_ “Building Boyville. Yilll be & mugical prpgcamy the Y. M. C. EVENING .BTAR, | dress by the pastor, WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1 928. en e e onfirum as an e he hal X Sse 0 svausn rere Pt the's excepting only those in PLAN OPEN FORUM | i THE TWO-WAY PULPIT Views of Opposing Religious Leaders on Bible Questions. TODAY’S Cai a Heathen BY HUBERT C. HERRING, Noted Liberal Writer, Lecturer, Preacher, ‘Boston. This question raises other ques- tlons. What and where and when is heaven? What is a heathen? There was a time when enthusiasts sketched accurate maps of the world, all blocked out in solid blacks and whites. The white sections were Christian, the black ‘“heath- en.” It was all very simple, and utterly fnane. The world is justifiably weary of the fine distinc- inclined plaud the group of Japanese Bud- dhists who sent a contribution to the Near East Re- llef, with this note, “We send here- with to adopt 1,000 orphans—but don’t call us ‘heathen’ any more.” ‘Who i3 the Christlan? He is the man who belleves in human brother- hood, who flaunts himself in the face of humanity and disregards all ap- peals for justice. By this test there are plenty of heathen Christians, plefity of Chris- tian “‘heathen, The customary la- bels are futile. It is not the names men take upon their lips which make them or mar them. It is not the :“reeds they repeat. It is the life they ve. And heaven? What and where is heaven? It Is here, if we will it. It is now, if we would have it so. Is it a place in the hereafter? One man’s guess is as good as another’s. The believers in Jesus Christ, believers in His great gospel of a Good God and the eternal value and meaning of hu- man beings, dare to belleve that life goes on, in infinite and radiant mean- ing. This faith has been the control- ling power of millions. As a project of faith it is tremendous in its dar- ing and reach. As an object for exact deflnition and meticulous analysis it is barren. = Can the heathen go to heaven? No, neither here nor hereafter. The heathenism which leads him to ride roughshod over others’ rights will shut the doors of heaven in his face, no matter whether he repeats the Apostle’s Creed or the Maxims of Confucius. Heathen do not belong in heaven, no matter whether they be Protestants or Catholics or Jews or Mohammedans or Buddhists. But the teachings of Jesus, do they not fit men to enter heaven? Yes, for in the gospel of Jesus is the secret of brotherhood, a brotherhood rooted and grounded in the faith that there {s one God, a God of love, a God who has made of one blood every nation of men, a God who values all men and women for what they are. MRS. DR. HERRING. LOVELAND DIES. Wife of Special Assistant to At- torney General Il Two Months. Mrs. Florence Lee Partridge Love- land, 58 years old, dled yesterday after a two months’ {llness at her residence, Wardman Park Hotel. She was born at Elmira, N. Y., and re- sided in Englewood, N. J., until she moved to Washington in 1922. She was a member of the Daughters of |, the American Revolution. She is survived by her husband, Ma). John Winthrop Loveland, spe- clal assistant to the Attorney Gen- eral; two daughters, Mrs. Lawrence E. Barron of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Mrs. John D. Armstrong of Fort ‘Washington, Md., and a brother and sister. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Englewood Presbyterian Church, Englewood, N. J., followed by inter- ment at Forty Fort, Pa. CHURCH TO HAVE MOVIES. Sunday Afternoon Series Planned at Mt. Pleasant Congregational. At the Mount Pleasant Congrega- tional Church, 1410 Columbia road, tomorrow a series of Sunday after- noon motion-picture services at § 'clock will be opened. The first pic- | ture to be, shown is “Nanook of the | North.” Preceding the picture there will be a devotional service and a brief ad- Rev. Moses Rich- ardson Lovell. The program i to be conducted by the young people through their organization known as “The Junior Church.” A specfal in- vitation is extended to all the youth. = PASTOR AIDS REVIVAL. Rev. C. B. Austin Is in Buford, Ga., at Baptist Church. At the West Washington Baptist Church tomorcow Dr. White will teach the T. E. L. Bible class and preach at the morning service on “The Christian Passover.” Rev. O. B. Falls will be the speaker at the mid- week service. Rev. C. B. Austin, the pastor, is assisting in a revival meet at the First Baptist Church, Buford, Ga. — e Address for Theosophists. “Our God and Other Gods" will be the subject of a lecture tomorrow at 8§ pm. at the United Lodge of Theosophists, 709 Hill Building, Seventeenth and 1 stmets, to vhich the public is Invited. ;A special se- $ure will be given . at § pan, SUBJECT: Go to Heaven?f BY JOHN ROACH STRATON, D. D, Pastor Calvary Bantist Church, New York: President Fundamentalist League. ‘Text: “Neither is there salvation in any other; for there is none other name under heaven given among men, whereby we must be saved.’—Acts, iv.12.) ‘We can only en- ter into savation and reach heaven through Jesus Christ. The inex- orable logic of sal- vation through Christ and Him alone is set forth explicitly in Scrip- ture. Thus it is written: For whosoever shall call upon tha name of the Lord shall be - saved. How then shall they call on ‘Him Ihn whurr;) they ave not believed? D STRATON: And how shall in whom they have not heard? And how shall they hear without a preacher? And how shall they preach except they be sent? ‘as it is written, How beautiful are the feet of them that preach the gospel of peace, and bring glad tidings of good things! But they have not all obeyed the gospel. For Esalas saith, Lord, who hath belleved our report? So then faith cometh by hearing, and hearing by the Word of God.”—Rom., x.13-17.) God judges all men according to their lights, and the Bible makes clear that there are both degrees of bles: edness in heaven, and degrees of pun- ishment in hell. We do not know how God will deal with the righteous hea- then, except that He will deal with him in mercy, justice and love. But ignorance of a great good does not make possible the enjoyment of such good by these who are ignorant of it. A man caught on top of a burning building, without knowing where the stairway or the elevator is, will cer- tainly lose his life because of his ig- norance. But if there is one in the building who knows the way out and does not warn and lead the one on the top of the building who is ignorant, he is guilty before God and man for his neglect. One of the greatest incen- tives to soul winning and missionary zeal is the tremendous truth that Jesus Christ is the oply way of salvation for a lost and sin-cursed race. The surest . to kill soul-winning zeal and missionary enthusiasm is to spread the idea that heathen religions at last are almost as good as Chris- tianity, and, therefore, that what we need to do is to help the backward peoples of the earth with *“social serv- ice.” The death of Jesus Christ on the cross was at once the measure of the awfulness of human sin and a demonstration of the supreme svalue of everlasting life. (Copyrizht. 1926.) MRS. BILL TO SPEAK. On Program of Christian Science New Generation Church. The Christian Science Parent Church of the New Generation announces an address by Mrs. Annie C. Bill at the Hotel La Fayette in connection with its regular service tomorrow morning at 11 o’clock. The subject will be “Uni- versal Salvation.” Mrs. Bill is now dally teaching the sessions of the third class in the Au- tumn series of the Christlan Science Central School. ance with students from California, Arizona, Texas, Minnesota, Towa, Mis- souri, Illinois, Indlana and many of the Eastern States. they _belleve REVIVAL IN GEORGETOWN. Series of M. E. Church Services Starts Tomorrow Night. A series of joint revival services under the management of the Metho- dists Protestant churches of George- town will be held each evening at 7:45 o'clock, beginning tomorrow. The services will be held in Congress |Street Church the first week and then alternate each tweek between Congress Street and Mount Tabor until December 3. G. Eaton will be in charge of the meetings. PROGRAM OF SERVICES. Calvary Baptist Pastor Announces Two Sermons Tomorrow. Rev. Dr. W. S. Abernethy, pastor, will preach at Calvary Baptist Church, Eighth and H streets, to- morrow morning on “The Man Who Was Put Out of the Church” and in | the evening on “Self-Starter The Chinese Sunday school will meet at 6:30 p.m. in the Sunday school house. At 8 p.m. Rev. A. D. Bryant will hold the usual service for the deaf of Washington. Father-and-Son Night. The Men’s Club of St. Stephen's Episcopal Church will observe father and son night next Thursday at 8 to'clock in the parish hall. Chairmen of various commitees have been se- follows: Entertainment, ;Oiw'ald Camp: sick. J. G. Taylo | publicity, S. A. Woo rangements, O. T. Beall; reception, J. E. Mayfleld: diocesan activity, Dr. & T gory: decorations, Z. D. | Blac e, membership, E. 8. i Dow: v. H. Dmytn$ vice There is an attend-| Rev. George Hines and Rev. Jesse | | Union, held last Monday at Grace speclal ar- | HAVE SPECIAL SERVICES. Epworth M. E. Church South Will Observe Prayer Week. Rev. John Paul Tyler, pastor of Epworth M. E. Church South, will preach at 11 am. and 8 p.m. tomor- row. The sacrament of the- Lord’s supper will be held at both services. Under the auspices of the Women’s Missionary Soclety, a week of prayer services will be held from November 8 to 11, inciusive, at 8 o'clock each evening, as follows: Monday, pageant by yvoung people and juniors; Tuesday, candle-light service: ‘Wednesday, prayer .service for all mission fields and workers; Thursday, prayer service for international good will. A meeting of the board of stewards will be held at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening. Miss Katle Earnshaw, Mrs. Arthur Fisher and Mrs. Westley Loving are in charge of the Epworth unit of the Sibley Hospital Guild, which held its meeting in Rust Hall Friday night. Annual roll call was held and a drive for new members was inaugurated. VOLCANO OF BALKANS SUBJECT FOR SERMON Dr. Wood Continues Series Tomor- row at Church of the Covenant. “Sarajevo, the Volcano of the Balkans,” will be the special sermon subject ‘of Rev. Dr. Charles Wood at the Church of the Covenant tomorrow night In his series of sermons on “The Tragic Struggle of Christian Civiliza- tion in Dalmatia and the Balkans.” “The Climax of Creation and Suffer- ing” will be his sermon subject at the 11 o’clock service. In connection with the morning service recognition of Armistice day will be given by the assistant minis- ter, Rev. William A. Eisenberger, who served with the 6th Division in the World War. At the morning service the kindergarten will care for the children from,2 to 6 years of age, and the Junior Endeavor will care for the boys and girls from 6 to 12 years of age. The Senior Society of Christian Endeavor will meet at 6:15 o'clock for tea and fellowship and at 6:45 o'clock for vesper service. The midweek service s Thursday at 8 pm. The Sunday school will con- vene at 9:30 o'clock, with the adult g] sses beginning their sessions at BOY SCOUTS SERVICE - AT 8 A.M. TOMORROW Special Program at New York Ave- nue Presbyterian Church, With Sermon by Dr. Sizoo. A special Boy Scouts’ service will be held at 8 o'clock tomorrow morn- ing at the New York Avenue Presby- terfan Church. Dr. Sizoo, the pastor, will talk on 'he Life Four- Square.” At 11 a.m. he will have for his subject “The Endless Quest” and at 8 p.m. “The Price We Pay.” The elders of the church will en- tertain all the men and young men of the church Monday evening at an informal social. at the University Club. A program has been prepared. SERMON ON. ARMISTICE. Dr. James Shera Montgomery to Preach Tomorrow E*'enlng. At the Metropolitan Methodist Church tomorrow evening Armistice day will be appropriately celebrated. Rev. Dr. James Shera Montgomery will deliver a sermon-lecture on ‘“Ar- mistice. Day—A Challenge.” At the morning service Dr. Montgomery will speak on “The One Who Passes By.” He will conduct special services Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings in conjunction with the per- sonal evangelistic campaign which is l‘;‘el'r.;g conducted by the local Metho- sts. R Will Address Mission Club. _Mrs. Jeannette W. Emrich of New York, secretary of the Commission on International Justice and Good Wil | of the Federal Council of Churches in | America, will be the speaker at the | meeting of the Evening Mission Club | of Cavalry Baptist Church next Mon- day evening. Mrs. Edward E. Rich.| ardson will lead the devotfonal and | the Burrall class chorus will sing. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR i The November meeting of the Dis- | trict of Columbia Christian Endeavor Reformed Church, was well attended and a number of interesting confer- ences were held. A ‘“stewardship” pageant, entitled “The Parable of the Talents,” was given by the soclety of Sherwood Presbyterian Church. The shield for best percentage of attend- ance was awarded to the First Methodist Protestant Society, they having 75 per cent of their member- ship present. Miss Lyon, missionary superintendent for the union, urged all those socleties dressing “friend- ship dolls” for Japan, to turn them in’ not later than November 10, so that they could be at the “farewell reception” at Calvary Baptist Church, November 11, during the ionary institute, which is being held there November 9, 10 and 11. The District Union will co-operate with Near East Relief in “Golden Rule Banquet,” November 22. The Junior Christian Endeavor Union of the District will hold its first annual banquet at Metropolitan Presbyterian Church, Fourth and B streets southea: November 19, at 6 o'clock. The flving squadron of the District Christian Endeavor Union will meet | with Sherwood Presbyterfan Chris- | tian Endeavor Soclety, tomo~row | PASTORS T0 URGE NEAR EAST AID Washington Churches Wil Co-operate in Relief Work. Churches of the District are co- operating~in the plans for making Near East Relief Bundle day a suc- cess. Many of the pastors will make announcements from their pulpits to- morrow concerning Bundle day and ask thelr congregations to give cloth- ing, blankets and shoes for the suf- ferers from the Near East earth- quakes. A large number of the churches will be bundle stations to receive cloth- ing on Bundle day next Wednesday. The list of these to date is as follows Baptist — Anacostia, Thirteenth and W streets southeast; Bethany, Rhode Island avenue and Second street; Brookland, Twelftn and Newton northeast; Berwyn, Berwyn, Md.; Clarendon, Clarendon, Va.; Congre- gational — Cleveland Park, Thirty- fourth and Lowell streets; Disciples— Columbia Helghts, Park road near Fourteenth street; Ballston, Ballston, Va.; Dunkard First Dunkard Church, Twelfth and E streets'| southeast; Friends—Thirteenth and Irving streets; Episcopal -— Advent, Second and U streets; All Saints, Chevy Chase circle; All Souls, cathe- dral near Connecticut avenue; Luth- eran—Columbia Heights, Park road and New Hampshire avenu | phany, Sixteenth and U street: odist Episcopal — Anacostia, Four- teenth and U streets southeast; Brightwood, Eighth street and Jef- ferson avenue; Calvary M. E. South, 3038 Q street; Presbyterian—Eastern, Sixteenth street and Maryland ave- nue northeast; First, John Marshall place near C street: Pilgrims, Twenty- second street between P and Q streets; Seventh Day Adventists — Takoma Park, Carroll and Willow avenues, Takoma Park, D. C.; Unitarian—All Souls’, Sixteenth and Harvard streets. P = “GOO0D SAMARITAN DAY” TO BE OBSERVED NOV. 14 Churches Will Present Cause of 5,000,000 Starving Jews of East- ern and Central Europe. To present the cause of the 5,000,000 starving Jews of eastern and central Europe, churches throughout the country are being asked to observe November 14, the Sunday after Armis- tice day, as Good Samaritan day. The call has gone from the com- mittee in charge of the American Christian Fund for Jewish Relief. Dr. S. Parkes Cadman, president of the Federal Councll of Churches, and Judge Victor J. Dowling, a repre- sentative Roman Catholic, are joint chairmen of this group. BAPTISTS’ INVALID DAY. Fifth Church Will Provide Cars for “Shut-ins” Tomorrow. Invalid and Shutin day will be ob- served at Fifth Baptist Church tomor- row morning, when automobiles will be sent for the women of the Baptist Home for the Aged and the 25 *shut- in: of Fifth Baptist congregation. Dr. John E. Briggs will preach on “Two Grand Old Men.” At the evening service Dr. Briggs will preach on “The Motive of the Cross,”- which is the fourth in the series on “The Cross.” “Y” DIRECTOR TO SPEAK. Harrison Bible Class Will Hear Page McK. Etchison. Page McK. Etchison, religious work director, Y. M. C. A., will speak to the Harrison Bible class of Congress Street Methodist Protestant Church tomorrow morning at 945 o'clock Inspector W. H. Harrison of the Po lice Department is president of the class. ‘Willlam R. Schmuc! ligious work director, Y. M. C. A speak to the Sunday rial Lutheran Church at 10 o’clock. Irving L. Koch is the superintendent. ARMISTICE SERVICES. 320th Infantry Personnel Invited to Attend. Spectal invitations have been sued to offl of the 320th Infantry, Reserves, to at- tend a special Armistice day service in the Lutheran Church of the Atone- ment, North Capitol street and Rhode Island avenue, tomorrow at 8 p.m. The men are requested to.attend In uniform. The speaker will be Maj. Gen. Harry A. Smith, who will talk on “National Defense and World Peace.” Col. Glendie B. Young, com- mander of the 320th Infantry, will at- tend with his staff. PASTOR PREACHES SERIES Rev. John Allen Hudson Delivers Special Sermons. Rev. John Allen Hudson. minister of the Fourteenth Street Church of Christ, Fourteenth stréet and Me- ridlan place, is delivering a special serfes of sermons at the 11 o'clock services Sunday mornings. He gave the first of the series last Sunday evening and the -ollow'rg Sunday evening with Riverdale Cu.fstlan En- deavor, An evangelistic series will close to: morrow night. The subject will be A Heachen Jailer Converted.” SERIES AT CHURCH Mount Pleasant Congrega- tional Officials Prepare Sun- day Afternoon Programs. The Mount Pl Church, Columbia road teenth street, has arra op. held on one Sur day afternoon month at §o'clock Some of the prom nt men of our juntry will ap pear the im and pr atters of indi ual and natl oncern. Brown ros- Endowment Internationai ate Depart nent 1906 -1911 author of ons works ¢ ternational law and Kindred subjects will speak November 14 on tho them “Christianity and International Reia DR. J. B. SCOTT who will speak are: Decen at 5 o'clock, Dr. Edwin E Slosson, director of Science S this city, will speak on * Up New Paths to January 9 Wayne B. eral counsel and legisl tendent of the Anti-Saloon Leagu America, will speak on “Chri and Prohibiticn.” 3 On February 1 s anticipated t have a promin D present the matter of “Christianity and Ra Relations.” On March 12 Frank Morrison, secretary of the American Federation of Labor, will speak on “The Church and Labor.” The last of the serfes will be given April 10. when A. H. Phelps, field director of the United States Chamber of Com merce, will speak on “Christianity and Business. At each meeting, after the addres questions be asked from the floor. To these meetings are invited all forward-looking and serious minded hingtonians who believe hear the major qu presented. A special invita tended to all groups or or that are especially interested in any of the specific questions under con sideration. ANNUAL DINNER IN VIEW FOR MEN'S BIBLE CLASS Tourth Presbyterian Organization Also Will Install Officers and Hear Addresses Wednesday Evening. The annual dinner and installation of officers of the Men's Bible Class of the Fourth Presbyterian Church will be held Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. J. R. Poland of Martinsburg, W. V formerly president of the T County Sunday Sch Rev. James H. Miers, pastor of the church, will speak. The dinner is held on this date to celebrate the ninetieth anni- versary of the oldest member of the Samuel J. Rynex, who still at- the class are acher; larvey D. Darn John C. Keele, Drexilius, Madison R: mee retary, and C. A congr held Thursday The subjects tomorrow of Rev. J H. Miers will be as follows: 11 a.m., “The Light of the World"; 8 p.m., “The Seventh Chapter of Revelation.” BIBLE TRANSLATORS HIT BY WOMAN PREACHER Gave Masculine Names and Inter- will pretations to Feminine Char- assoclate re- | | Britain, lare: Rev. {Cave, Rev. Harvey B. Smith, rs and enlisted personnel | acters and Deeds, She Says. By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, November 6. —Bible translators suppressed the true wom- an of 2,000 rs ago by changing the names of accomplished women to read masculine and by wrongly int ing certain pass: tolerance of the fem: Starr, Pittsburzh, tional Association of told the Women Pre Women of Bible times were apostles i ind one was a bishop, Dr. Starr red. Quoting from th Greck, the speaker reversed the a tude of St. Paul toward women. The translator who b il asking wom en to assume hame-facedness” Iy meant “reveren which Paul asked men to show toward w arr_said. The same Gre ted in other works as ‘reverence, word is trans! side the Bil said. Translators, she . to grant equal ity to women, " their inter pretatlons, consciously or unconcious 1y, to agree with their own feeling, Dr. Starr asserted. The eighth an nual assembly of the association 1s attended by woman pastors of 19 d uominations. DELEGATE TO SPEAK. British Disc;;l—e Will' Ad(lx'e!s Con- gregation Here Tomorrow. J. W. Black a Disciple from Great address In the c«t Christian Church tomor. row eveninz. Mr. Black is a fraternal delegate from the Disciple churches of England to the national convention of the Disciples of Christ, which me in Memphis, Tenn., November § to 1 Others who will attend the Mem phis convention from Washington Earle Wilfley, Rev. P. A Rev Joseph A. Scott, Mrs. H. B. Douglas, Mrs. George F. Mergedl and Mrs. J, 11 Gibson. NEW HOSPITAL CHAPLAIN. A. C. Oliver tp Be Installed at Wal- ter Reed Tomorrow. Chaplain A. C. Oliver, jr., will be aplain at “Walter Re«d es tomorrow at 7:45 . A. bullding at* the hospital. Addresses will be made by Rev. Jason Noble Pierce, William Kno Cooper, Chaplain Milton O. Rev. H. K. Fulton and Rev. G W. Dow. “Booze Demon” Is Topic. “The Booze Demon” will be cussed tomorrow afternoon at o'clock In the of um of the Se ular League. 10( : Steuart, national res of the AntiSaloon League. ILoil Dr n fo ing the lecture members of the au- dience will contribute 1o the discus. slon. The public is invited,