Evening Star Newspaper, October 8, 1927, Page 11

MISSIONARY GROUP T0 MEET THURSDAY {Three-Day Session Spon- sored by Woman’s Interde- nominational Federation. The tenth annual free school for missionary instruction under auspices of the Woman's Interdenominational Missionary Federation of the District of Columbia and vicinity, will be held mext Thursday, Friday and Saturday, from 12:30 to 4:15, in the Mount Ver- non Place Methodist Episcopal Church South. The central thought is: “The Child in the Midst: How Shall We Or- der the Chila?” The two home mission study class text books, 'w Paths for Old Pur- oses” and 'he Adventures of the §l\nr(‘h," will be taught by Mrs. L. H. Russell of the Chevy Chase Presbyte- rian Church, and the foreign mission text book, “A Straight Way Toward Tomorrow,” will be taught by Mrs. David W. Lum of Calvary M. E. Church: Mrs. Hattie Shontz Petrie of the Wallace Memorial United Presby- terian Church will teach the junior text book, “Please Stand By,” and Mrs. R. E. Mitchell, director of pri- mary work in the entertaining church, will give three lessons on how to or- ganize and train primary children in missionary work. Mrs. W. G. Jamison, returned mis- sionary from China, under the Chris- tian Church, will speak each afternoon on “New China.” There will also be several speakers from out of town. Fach session will open with “Studies in the Tabernacle,” by Miss Elsle Nade Stone, principal of Columbia Bible Training School. Saturday will be “children’'s day.” The young people from the All-Bible Summer School of Arlington County, ‘Va., under supervision of Mrs. W. M. Seligman of Temple Heights Baptis Church, will give a demonstration, and the juniors of Wallace Memorial United Presbyterian Church will give & pageant entitled “Ye Gates Lift Your Heads.” TE L COOPER WILL DISCUSS RECENT EUROPEAN TRIP iWill Talk to Mount Pleasant Con- gregational Church Congregation Tomorrow Night at 8. In the pulpit of the Mount Pleasant Congregational Church, 1410 Colum- bia road, tomorrow night at 8 o'clock, ‘William Knowles Cooper, general sec- retary of the Washington Y. M. C. A., will epeak on “The Changing Order in Furope—Impressions of 1927,” review- ing portions of his recent two months with the Sherwood Eddy tour of seven European countries. Preceding that service, the Young People’s Forum of the church will meet at 6 o'clock. At tomorrow morning’s service at 11 o'clock the minister, Rev. Moses R. Lovell. will preach on “Big Business and the Christian Ideal for an Indus- trial Age.” “The Parents’ Job” will be the theme Thursday morning at 10 o’clock 4n the second session of the Mount Pleasant Congregational free course in ci guidance, to which all moth- ers are invited. Dr. Lucille Dooley will lead the discussion. evening at 7:45 o'clock will be another congrezational visitation, when mem- bers’ cars and busses will convey the congregation on. a visit to the Fran- ciscan Monastery. D. Butler Pratt, John Stapleton and Lois M. Kugler represent the church today and tomorrow among the teach- ers at the second conference of Con- gregational young people of Wash- jngton and Baltimore at Jolly Acres, formerly the seat of the George Junior Republic, near Baltimore. Thursday | Religio; lahoma City, ?l:fll." Chlfl'lyl". Dowd, Toledo, Ohio; DRAMATIC EVENTS 28 his victory, Elijah capita UNITARIANS PLAN BIENNIAL PARLEY General Conference to Open at All Souls’ Church Tuesday. The biennial general conference of the American Unitarian Association will be held in All Souls’ Unitarian Church, Sixteenth and Harvard streets, for a three-day session, begin- ning next Tuesday. Rev. Dr. Louis C. Cornish, president of the association, will preside. 3 The conference addresses will center about the general theme. “The Dis- tinctive Tasks before Our Liberal Churches: Their Unique Function in a New Age.” President Cornish will preside at the first meeting and. Chief Justice Wil- liam H. Taft will preside and speak at a meeting Wednesday ning. The subject of Dr. Cornish’s address will be, “Our Task This Year." Speakers on Program. Other members who will speak in- clude the former president of the asso- piation, Dr. Samuel A. Eliot, who will speak on “Chartering the Course for Religious Pioneers’”; Rev. Owen R. Lovejoy of St. Petersburg, Fla., on “Religion._in the Social Order”; Dr. Horace Westwood on “The State of Our Organized Church Life and the Outlook for Our Cause.” 2 The specific problems of the churches will be taken up in a number of morning conferences by groups. These, with their speakers, will be: ‘Wednesday morning, “The Religion of ¥ Carl B. Wetherell and Fred: rick T. McGill, “Problems of Services of Worship,” Rev. Laurence R, Plank, Rochester, N. Y.; “Social Relations,” Dr. Robert C. Dexter and Dr. John H. Lathrop of Brooklyn; “Place of Pageantry and Dramatics m n,” Rev.' Dr. Eugene R. Ship- pen. Thursday morning, 'Religious Education,” aitstill H. Sharp and Mrs. Robert Mayer-Oakes; “Reaching the Mulw.ndua’ ‘g‘bpreém; B]r';n‘;mfl}; 0. an r E. Hav ey “Unitarian Publica- “Parish Management and Finance, Rev. Edgar S. Wiers, Montclair, N. J. School Society Meeting. Before th egeneral conference prop- er opens, the Unitarian Sunday School Society will have its Fall meet- RALLY DAY EXERCISES AT BAPTIST CHURCH Rally day exercises by the classes of the Bible school will feature the morning services tomorrow at the i""’_y"';fm(';" Bnpunmc;hurch, and Pas- or John Compton Ball will speak on “You Are a Brick.” In the evening he will begin the presentation of a series of 25 repeat- ed sermons. This series will be made up of one sermon from each year of his ministry, from 1903 to 1927. The sermons will not be selected in chron- ological order, but in the order in| gy, which they best fit into the present Yvear's work. The selected sermon for tomorrow evening was delivered in March, 1919, on the theme, “The Lap of Delilah or the Bosom of Christ— ‘Where Rests Your Head?" BISHOP FREEMAN AT EVENSONG SERVICE Bishop James E. Freeman will preach the sermon at the people's enensong in Bethlehem Chapel of ‘Washington Cathedral, tomorrow at 4 pm. The service will be broadcast by WRC. Bishop Freeman each week receives many letters from listeners- in to his Sunday radio sermons, com- ing from many States of the Union. Other services in Bethlehem Chapel tomorrow will be as follows: 7:30 2a.m., holy communion; 10 a.m., morn- ing prayer and litany; 11 a.m., holy communion and sermon, preacher, Rev. Dr. Anson Phelps Stokes, canon of Washington Cathedral. STEWARDS ELECTED. Stewards recen elected at Mount Vernon Place M. E. Church South are J. O. Jolliff, C. J. Painter, 1. F. Stokes ll‘l‘dl N. K. Tabler. Miss Gertrude Merrill, a missi in Africa, will address the snnflw‘:‘n?‘:fi worth League at 6:45 pan. tomorrow. Mrs. G. F. Worthington will be the leader. Girl Seouts of Takoma Park and of the church will be special xuests to. | morrow morning. Rev. Dr. W, A, Lambeth, the pastor. will preach. )?a also will conduct the prayer service | ‘Thursday night. | 0. 8. G superintendent of the | intermediate, senior and young peo- ple’s departments of the General Sun. | day School Roard, will hold confer. ences at the church October 18 and 19, Communion Service Planned. Rev. Homer A. Kent, pastor of the | First Brethren Church, Twelfth and E streets southeast, will preach at 11 o'clock tomorrow on “When His Hour Was Come.” This sermon will be a | preliminary sermon to the communion | service, which will be heid at 7:30| pm._ On account of the communion the Young People's meeting will not | be held. Rev. J. L. 8. Holloman Speaks. At Second Baptist Church, Third street between H and | streets, tomor- row the pastor, itev. J. L. Holl +man, will preach at 11 a.m “Heros and Jerusalem Greatly Troubled Be- Born.” Communion reception 1o new members be held at 4 pm. At 8 p.m. th ave for his subject, “God thers.” The Bible achool ing Tuesday morning at the church. incipal speaker will be Dr. Tifih‘:nkmw. anllou. superintendent of THE IN BIBLE HISTORY iees'oF Foet Tolet on M. 12l Fai on Carmel dnd were siain. Emlm ToF g b ¢ before the chariot of King, to the. 1, Jezreel, sixteen miles away. » & More than 200 District Endeavorers went to the Y. M. C. A. Bullding at Walter Reed Hospital last Monday eve- ning to see the moving pictures of the conventlon parade at Cleveland, shown by Rev. O. M. Tressler, super- intendent Army, Navy ing de- partment, Pennsylvania Christian En- dcavor Union, and attend the confer- ences on Christian Endeavor methods offered at this union meeting The shield for best percentage of attendance was won by First Metho- dist Protestant. Notable among the conferences was the publicity con- terence, in which a publicity depart. ment of the union was organized, whose members are to study how best to give their society, church and union the right kind of publicity and more of it than in the past. The next union meeting will be held November 7 at Gunton-Temple Memorial P vterian Church, at which time the second ses- sion of the series of study classes will be held. The interdenominational rally will be held October 14, at Cen- tral High School. The Senior Christian Endeavor So- ciety and young people of the Wash- ington City Church of the Brethren are holding its annual Home-coming night October 13, at Fourth street and North Carolina avenue southeast, at 7:45 o'clock. A fellowship program, followed by games and refreshments, is planned, and all the young people are invited. «SHORT CUTS” IS TOPIC Rev. W. S. Abernethy, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, will have for his subject at the 11 o'clock serv- ice tomorrow morning, “Short Cuts to Nowhere.” At the 8 o'clock serv- ica he will preach from the subject, “He Deserves the Very Best.”” The advisory council will meet Tues- day evening, 8 o'clock in the Sunday school house. H. L. Fassett will pre- side. The regular prayer service will be held Thursday evening at 8 o'clock, followed by the quarterly business vgoeting of the church and congreg: on. The adult department will hold a business and social meeting Wednes- day evening at 8 o'clock. .-The teach- ers ~d officers are asked to come at 7:30 1o meet with H. B. Nevius, sup- erintendent. The Evening Mission Club will hold its Fall rally and supper Monday evening at 6 o'clock. Miss Edith Aldridge, president, will be in charge of the meeting. The Lucia Greene Chapter of the W. W. G. will meet Wednesday at the home of the president, Miss' Vir- ginia Carter Wingfleld, 3746 Oliver street, Chevy Chase, at 3 o'clock. ublic schools. He will discuss “Citi- pfllllhlp Training in the Church Schools.” Other speakers will be Rev. Lyman V. Rutledge of Dedham, Rev. Dilworth Lupton of Cleveland, Rev. Hilary G. Richardson of Yonkers, Waitstill H. Sharp of Boston and Rev. George Lawrence Parker, president of the society, formerly of Newton Cen- ter and now of Toledo, Ohio. A special meeting of the Unitarian Temperance Society has also been ar- ranged by its president, Rev. Lyman V. Rutledge, to be held at the church’ Monday evening, taking advantage of the assemblage in Washington of Uni- rians from all parts of the United States and Canada. The speaker will be Federal Prohibition Commissioner Dr. James M. Doran of Washington. . NOVENA BEING HELD. A novena in honor of the blessed virgin Mary, under her title of “The Mother of God,” began at St. Mary’s | Church October 6. The solemn clos- ing devotions of the novena will be | held Friday evening, October 14, at| 7:30 o'clock, when there will be the recitation of the rosary, sermon, the bestowal of the papal blessing and benediction. There are masses each morning at 7 and 8 o'clock, In the evenings at 7:30 o'clock there will be the rosary, sermon and bene- diction, The novena is being con- ducted by Passionist fathers from 8t. Joseph's Monastery, Baltimore. o ST. MARGARET’S PLANS. Rev. Dr. Herbert Scott Smith, rec- tor of St. Margaret's Church, Connecti- eut avenue and Bancroft place, an- nounces the following services tomor- row: Holy communion, 7:30 am.; morning prayer for the Sunday school, | 9:45 a.m.: morning prayer with sermon by Rev. Robert Shores, 11 a.m.; even- song, with sermon by Rev. llober!! Shores, 4:30 p.m. | The Rector’s Aid will meet at 11| n'clock Wednesday in the parish hall. | The business session will be followed | by luncheon. The Senior Brotherhood | of Rt. Andrew will meet at § pm.| Wednesday in the rector’'s study. WOMAN TO SPEAK. Miss Mabel Nelson Thurston will ad- dress the Christian Endeavor of Peck Memorial Chapel tomorrow evening. The p: row morning on “Sin or Salvation, and at night on “The Way to Happi- D. R. Harworth will be the | speaker ut the men's bible class meet- | ing at 10 o'clock. . Church of Ascension. | Services at the Church of the | Ascension tomorrow will be: § am.. | holy communion: 11 a.m., morning | prayer and sermon by the rect subject heing ‘‘Heroes of Faith E | p.m., evening prayer and sermon. The church school will meet at 9:30 a.m..| the Chinese school at 3 p.m.. and the Young People’s Soclety at 6 p.m., with Ifellm\!hip tea in the schoolroom. astor to Preach. Elder E. C. Atkinson, pastor of the irst Seventh Day Church, Eighth street between F and G streets north- cant, Wil speak on “The Expenditure will meet at 9:30 a.m., and the Baptist Young People’s Union will meet at € pam. iy of $2,658,660 in the Recent Dempsey Tunney Fight — A | Fulfillment of Prophecy,” tomorrow $ pa. | Church, REV. CHARLES JARRETT WILL PREACH HERE Rev. Charles N. Jarrett, fleld secre- tary of Lynchburg College, will preach at Vermont Avenue Christian Church tomorrow morning and evening in the absence of the pastor, Rev. Earle Wil- fley. who will address the midshipmen at the Naval Academy at Annapolis. Dr. Wilfley will be one of the speak- ers Monday evening at.a banquet in Buffalo, given in the interest of the National City Christian Church, which is to be erected on Massachusetts ave- "thw terrace at Thomas Circle, in this city. The newly organized Woman's Coun- cil of Vermont Avenue Christian Church met Tuesday at the church and presented a varied program of woman's work along the lines of mis- sions, education, evargelism, soclal service and hospitality. The officers are: Mrs.’ Earle Wilfley, president; Mrs. B. T. Elmore, first vice president; Mrs. Jefferson Middleton, second vice president; Mrs. Earl Taggart, secre- tary; Mrs, E. V. Pugh, corresponding secretary; Mrs. John D. Fall, treas- urer; Mrs. Fannie Foster, superinten- dent of missions; Miss Ardell Payne, superintendent of education; Mrs. L. L. Phillips, superintendent of evangel- ism; Mrs. S. T. Snead, superintendent of soclal service; Mrs. B. D. Shreve, superintendent of hospitality; Mrs. James 1. Parker, superintendent of membership, and Mrs, Lucle W. Sals- bury, superintendent of finance. PASTOR TO FILL PULPIT. Rev. Willlam Henry Pettus, rector of St. Mark's Church, Third and A streets southeast, has returned from vacation in Italy, France, Bwitzerland and England. He will celebrate holy communion tomorrow at 7:30 am., will preach at 11 am. and at 8 p.m. The 11 a.m. service will be broadcast by WRC. Rev. Daniel W. Allen of the Theo- log Seminary, Alexandria, Va., has been -appointed superintendent of the church school and assistant minisier. Holy communion will be celebrated every Thursday at 11 a.m., followed by prayers for the sick and afflicted and a heailng service. Holy baptism will be administered tomorrow at Rev. Mr. Pettus will address the Men’s Club next Thursday at 8 p.m. 112:30 o'clock. ! and Tl of his Summer in Europe. WILL CONTINUE SERIES. The pastor of Epworth Baptist Rev. Henry J. Smith, will k on “Temper, a Virtue Gone to Sced.” tomorrow night, being one of a series of sérmons on virtues. In the morning the sermon subject is “Powers of God.” The junior church, at 11 o'clock, in c ge of Deacon E. F. Haycraft and Miss C. V. Edwards, opened last Sun- duy, with a large increase of members. 5D “Gospel Feast” Ends Tomorrow. arks the closing of the ** services at John , Four- orcol angelist, Dr. Wilson Becton of Xenia, Ohlo. The pastor, Dr. H. T, Medford, has accepted an invitation to delivar the noon-day message to the regional missionary convocation &t Haryvisburg, Pa., October 21, EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, OF REV. W. S. ABERNERTHY |5 —Elijah Hears the Voice of God. (Illustrating the International Sunday School Lessom. 1 Kings 19:9-18) RELIGIOUS COURSE T0 START ATY" Classes Will Begin Monday Evening at Calvary Bap- tist Church. Classes in the Y. M. C. A. School of Religious Education will begin Monday evening at 7 o'clock at Cal- vary Baptist Church, Eighth and H streets. The courses will continue through December 12, it is announced by Page McK. Etchison, director of religlous work, Y. M. C. A. The school, organized in 1918 at the request of the District Sunday School Assoclation, is the officlal religlous school of the Sunday School Council of Religious Education, which is the successor of the Sunday school asso- ciation. Rev. Homer J. Councllor, diresor ot religious education of Calvary Bap- tist Church, is dean of the school and instructor in two of the eleven subjects, psychology and the life of Christ. Mr. Etchison will be the in- structor of the class on the parables of Jesus. Dr. George S. Duncan, pro- fessor of Egyptology, Assyriology and Biblical literature, American Univer- sity, will instruct classes in missions the New Testament. Rev. Dr. J. Reginald Duffleld, director of re- ligious education of the Presbytery of Washington, will tell of the life of Paul. Rev. Dr. James D. Buhrer, pas- tor, First Reformed Church, will have the class on “the trend of Christian thought through 1,900 years.” Rev. Dr. H. Dennington Hayes, pastor, St. Mark’s Lutheran Church, will preside over the class on “Old Testament in- terpretation.” Dr. W. H. H. Smith, authority on temple worship, will give 10 lectures setting forth the history and ministry of Jewieh temples. Miss Lilllan A. Shewmaker, critic teacher, ‘Wilson Normal School, will instruct in ‘“the art of teaching.” Mrs. Anne Til- lery Renshaw, of the League of Amer- fcan Pen Women, will teach ‘“public speaking.” The International Council of Re- ligious Education will award credits to all who complete the courses; ex- cepting three of ‘the subjects. The classes will meet every Monday night from 7 to 9:30 o'clock at Calvary Baptist Church. EGYPT TO BE DISCUSSED AT BAPTIST MEMORIAL At the Church of the National Memorial to the Baptists, tomorrow morning, the pastor, Rev. Dr. Gove G. Johnson, will preach on “Paying the Price.” At the evening service E. Boutros will give an address on “Egypt in the Light of Prophecy.” Next Sunday at 5 p.m. the new study course is due to begin. It is under the auspices of the Young People's Society and is to be taught by the pastor. The subject will be hThte Bible and the Baptists,” in two parts. The annual home-comin of the Young Men's Class will be glven Tuesday night at 6 o'clock. “Adventuring In Europe” will be given by Miss Ruth De Groot at the Bible school board meeting Wednesday evening. Thursday evening at the mid-week prayer and fellowship service the sub- Jject will be “The Better Hope,” con- tinuing the study of the Letter to the Hebrews (chapter 7). Dr. Maurice D. Miller will present the lesson to the Pinkham Bible Class cach Sunday morning during’ the month of October. STUDENTS TO ATTEND. Sixty members of the Vaughn class | of Calvary Baptist Church will take | their automobiles to Takoma Park to- | morrow morning and bring back 240 | students of the Bliss Electrical School | to attend the morning session of the ! class. Rev. Homer J. Councilor will teach the Bible lesson. &L The class will hold its first club ! meeting of the season Monday eve- | ning at 8 o'clock in the Sunday school | house, when officers will be elected | and installed. The installation will | be followed by a reception to the new | officers, a special program and re- | freshments. | banquet REV. E. 0. CLARK’S TOPIC.| Rev. H. 0. Clark, pastor, will on “What of the Sabbath?"’ :’."1%’; Chevy Chase Baptist Church, tomor. ! row ‘morning. The Junior Church meets with the congregation until 11:30 am. The B. Y. P. U. meets at 6:45 p.m. A series of sermons on | hearth and home will be begun in the evening bthan Clark. The suhject morrow at 8 p.m. will ! “The High Cost of Lovinger 1% | The church school is striving to ' maintain the attendance record of last | Sunday morning. A bouquet of | flowers will be presented to every class with a perfect attendance, A Sunday School booster dinner will be held Tuesday at the church. Plans are maturing for a Fall membership campaign which will be inaugurated ' with the second annual church ban. ! quet early in November. | —— SERMON TOPIC GIVEN. “How Do I Know There is i lv;vlll be ll'}.“d subject of the ser:mg\wlo e preached tomorrow o'clock by Rev. s pastor of Wi Connecticut avenue and Jocel; street, Chevy Chase, D. C. At the § o'clock service Dr. Reynolds will con- ‘!]ln:e his discussion of the book of ob. The “Father and Son” banquet, an annunl affair under the auspices of the Men's Club of Wesley, will be held next Tuesday evening at 6:30 o'clock in the mfain Sunday School room,, SUNDAY SERMON TEXT. Rev. Dr. Brqoks Continues Series PLANNED BY cHURcH Rev. Dr. James Shera Montgomery on Christian Discipleship. Rev. Dr. Walter H. Brooks, pastor of Nineteenth Street Baptist Church. will continue the series of sermons o the fundamentals of Christian disciple- ship. He will preach at the 11 o'clock service tomorrow on “Husbands, Love Your Wives.” At the 8 o'clock serv- ice special exercises in the form of a pew rally will be held under the aus- plces of the Jarvis Memorial Club. Sunday school meets at 9:30 a.m. The Christian Endeavor Soclety meets Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. The church conducts prayer services Thursday at 8 o’clock. HOMECOMING PLANNED. First Church of the Brethren Ar- ranges Program. Reév. Earl McKinley Bowman, pas- tor of the First Church of the Breth. ren, Fourth street and North Carolina avenue southeast, will preach tomor- m. on the theme “Looking . At 8 p.m. his subject will be “Early Friendships.” From October 9 to 16 will be home- coming week. The events are as fol- lowe: Tuesday night, for men; Wed- nesday night, for women; Thursday night, for young people; Friday night, for everybody interested in the church and Sunday school. October 16 will be Rally day. Dr. Frederick J. Libby, secretary of the National Council for the Prevention of War, will be the special speaker at both the marnine and evening serv- ices on Rally day. HURCH ~ D. 0, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1927. CORNER STONE RITE Bishop Freeman to Officiate at Clinton Ceremony—Masons to Assist. CLINTON, Md., October 8.—The corner stone of the new Christ Ep copal Church will be lald here this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop of Wash- ington, will officfate, assisted by C tennial Lodge of Masons of Marlbor Rev. Aubrey Gilmore, the rector, will preside. The new building will be of brick tecture, with a tower. capacity will be 350. ‘The old church was erected in 1875, and the same corner stone, bearing the date, will be placed in the new build- ing. Under the rectorship of 20 years of Rev. J. C. Shears a bullding fund of $5,000 was raised and the building started last month. This church is a part of Epiphany parish, Forestville. . BIBLE SCHOOL TO MEET. Ninth Street Christian Classes to Observe Rally Day. The seating The Ninth Street Christian Bible | School will observe rally and promo- | tion day tomorrow. The pastor, Rev. Benjamin H. Mel- ton, will have for his morning subject “Religious Education,” and in the eve- topic will he OF THE - | ery. “Religious | By Harlowe R. Hoyt and Walter Scott | I RELIGION TO BE THEME. ‘Will Preach. “The Supreme Test of Religion” is the subject of the sermon to be given at the Metropolitan Memorial Metho- dist Church tomorrow morning by the pastor, Dr. James Shera Montgom- In the evening he will speak on 'Some Principles of Great Men.” Dr. Montgomery will deliver the col- | lege day address to the students of 11 CENTRAL MISSION . = SUNDAY IS mum’j Rescue Speakers Will Be Placed i Pulpits of City ! Churches. L The Central Union Mission is coght pleting plans for “Central Union Mis} sion Sunday,” October 23, when it will place rescue mission speakers scores of Washington pulpits. Supti John S. Bennett announced churches have been assured of spea ers, and efforts are being made to fir speakers desired by 15 others. i The churches already supplied afé the Temple Baptist, First Congreza- tional Church, Sixth Presbyteriap, Metropolitan Presbyterian, e Presbyterian, Park View Christiap Fifteenth Street Christian, Vermo Avenue Christian, St. Mark's Luf eran, Georgetown Presbyterian, my@x Island Avenue M. P. Church, Churd] of Pilgrims, Central _Presbyteriap, Western Presbyterian, National Bapr tist Memorial. Calvary Baptist, I worth Methodist Episcopal, Columbia Heights Christian, Takoma Park Pres- byterian and Mount Vernon Pla¢e Methodist Episcopal South. Ty Tonight at 8 o'clock and tomorrow night at 7:45 o'clock the mission will present in its services Thomas G. Dalius of Philadelphia. He will also preach tomorrow at 6:45 p.m. at the corner of Seventh street and Loufs iana avenue. ; Wynn_C. Bitting, convert of the Central Union Mission, will preach at the outdoor service tomorrow night. The indoor service, at 7:45 o'clock, will be conducted by Richard Graham of the Live-Wire Class of the Metro- politan Baptist Church. “The Blessed Hope” Is Subject. At the West Washington Baptiat Church tomorrow the pastor, Rev. C. B. Austin, will preach at both serv Morning sermon, “The Blessed Hop “The Western College for Women,” Oxford, Ohio, next Tuesday. not? “Healing the Master's Way. SUNDAY—"Occult Masonry. The Playhouse, EPIPHANY G Street between 13th and 14th Streets N. W.. | Free PROF. WM. ESTEP ; Master Psychologist and Evening message, “The World's Big- zest and Best Busine: Lectures and Demonstrations Metaphysician Are you successful? If not why Learn about Self-healing. Beginning Friday, October 7, 8:15 P.M. | A Demonstration of Life Current.” A Demonstration of Thought Transference.” MONDAY—*“Invisible Forces of the Cosmos."” 1814 N St. N.W. Pt e ") REV. ZeBARNEY T. PHILLIPS, D. D. RECTOR ur Adult Bible Class with an enrollment of over: 1000 MEMBERS will reopen Sunday Morning, Oct. 9 at 9:30 A CORDIAL GREETING and a WARM WELCOME await all who will join us in studying the Bible for 60 Minutes Each Sunday Morning