Evening Star Newspaper, November 5, 1927, Page 9

MISSIONARY GROUP 10 OPEN INSTITUTE! Church Federation Women, Will ‘Hold Annual Sessions November 8, 9 and 10. The condguct 3 ment of the W of Churches, will be held in ¢ Baptist Church November §, 10, Afternoon sessions will hezin 2 1 onary institute, woman's depart. | ton Federation mis: the Supper will follow, sessions will open at 6 untii 9 o'clock The daily to 2 mor 2:36 Mrs “Bible Yember November and the evening and continue | & /f{\xpter Amaziah,priest of [3ethel, to shun Bethel, since It « | am _is as follo | raight Way Toward To- | ) H. Silverthorn: 3t | The Adventure of the Church,” | Dan Everett Waid: 4 to 4:30— | Mrs. W. S. Abernethy: No- | Jesus Meets a2 Woman' feets a Rich | “Jesus Meets a thods for o SRR denouncing Amos to the king. uary. “Jehovah bade me prophecy to srael Amos answered him, "Hear thou the word of Jehovah!”Adainhe warved the people of Gods ander: THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON., D. C, A y % ’\/hen he advised the prophet Amos retur was the royal sanct- ned to his home in Tekoa and wrote down a record of what had taken place. This is known as the Book of- Amos. Tradition has it that the prophet was beaten to death with clubs. had completed the prorhecy, queror and the prophecies of Amos were fulfilled. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, . 1921. By Harlowe R. Hoyt and Walter Scott wo years after Amos bedan his prophecies, Judah was shakén by an earthquake so extensive and dcvasta_tvng that the people dated ‘events from it. ~One hundred and fifty sfi:ars later; the Chaldeans captured it. » When Nebuchadnezzar toolk Jerusalem, he desery- ed the houses of the city and wrecked the temple of Solomon. srael fell before the con— - @i ik s cata » m Co- | — = ; Meth- | Applegarth; 6:45 | Prohlems of Young | Miss Mabel Thurston: No- vember 8. “Why Our Rible?”; Novem- | ber 9 “The Great Adventure’s No- vember 10, “Faith—How to Get It 7:30 to 8:15—"Methads for Young Peo! | ple’s Organizations, rs. Ba m Co- penhave 7:30 to 8:15. unior Meth- ods." Miss Margaret Applega 3 to 9—"The Adventure of the Chu Mrs. Dan Fverett Waid The officers of the institute commit tee are as follows: General chairman Mrs. William L. Darby: viee chair- men. Mres. William 17, MeDowell, Jrs, W. R. Metz: treasuver, Miss Fanny G. secretary, Mrs. J. Claude n program. Mrs. Har- rwin; vice chairman program H. M. Kendrick; chairman fed eration representative: Mrs. Lamont A. Williams; chairman registration. Mrs. George A. Ross: vice chairman tegistration, Mrs. Arthur RBriscoe ehairman ung people’s wo J. R. Duffield; vice chairman young people’s work, Miss Helen Lyon; chair- man literature, Mrs. Hugh Smith; vice chalrman literature, Mrs 1 Jamieson; chairman publicity, Irving Ketchum; cl &upper, Mrs. L. GORDON. REV. DR. JAME! liam K. Boulter: Mrs. James Shera Montgomer: man Calvary church committee, Mr W. G. Waldo. REV. EDWARD 0. CLARK TO PREACH ON WILSON% 'EPISCOPAL BODY TO PAS$ | ON WORK WITH MISSION| | The committee on evangelism of the | aymen’'s Servies Association of the | copal Church in the Diocese of | Washington, of which Dr. W. Sinclair | Lt B FORMER PASTOR | advertisi | visiti 10 PREA Rev. Dr. James L. Gordon to Speak at First Congrega- tional Services. | Rev. Dr. James L. Gordon, who| was pastor of the First Congrega tional Church from 1815 to 1919. and whose publicity_methods stim the churches of Washington to = in the newspape this and will pri morning at 11 o'clock egational Church se olita Irom Was to the tomorrow the t Cong ices, in the Metre and ¥ streets Gordon went tional Chi touring t present | deliver| ar lectures, | His subject tomorrow morning will he “Can. We Be Sure of a Life Here-| after?” | First Church will tender a reception and_dinner Thursday night in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Gordon. The recep- tion will be at 5 o'clock in the Mount | Pleasant Congregational Church, 1 | Columbia road, and will be followed ar 6 o'clock by the dinner. The subject of the sermon of Rev.' Fdward O. Clark, pastor of the Chev Chase Baptist Church, _tomorrow morning will be “The Real Presence.” It will be a communion meditaion followed by the ordinance of the| Lord _supper. = New fnPr_nhOrs \:‘_lllwmn for personal help offered by the be received. “Woodrow Wilson, Pio-ldirector of the mission at a recent neer of Peace,” will be Mr. Clark's|meeting of the association. A com- :'":"n": titie at 8 o'clock in ”‘e‘min-‘a will soon be appointed to con- vening. | sider similar eooperation with the Young men of the B. Y. P. U. are’ ok of the Church Periodical Club. organizing a basket ball team, with Othor standing committees and the Grant Hudson, jr.. as Cap‘“.‘"' Th-: hairmen are as follows: Lay readers, regular meeting of the society willlpr [, wW. Glazebrook: visitation, Col. | P T Aviwvanios B “JIJ. H. Finney; Episcopal Church Home > g Arthur Burt: rural meetings, H. D. George B. was reelected |\ pice; city meetings, A. C. Houghton: | 3 Fraser | superintendent of the church sehooll ooy o hureau, C. T. Jewell; Lenten | services, Dr. L. W. Glazebrook: broth- at the recent business meeting of the | teachers’ meel |, po0q of St Andrew, Lawrence | church. The mionthly ’”5‘.}:‘;”‘:’;‘:;";;‘:‘” ilgrsiip mn_\r:hnalw memorials, D. W. Gali; print- | uet Thursday night Was largely at.| NS . G- Henry. fended. An address’ was fie e I X X was Belivered | vitation. to Emmanuel Church, by Dean Wilbur ot George Washing-| s nacosiia, November 27, and to sup: ply ushers for a missionary mass meet- ton Universi |ing December 4, and an educational | PARISH WdMEN MEET. | mass meeting January 12. A meeting of ail the women of the | EDUCATOR TO SPEAK. Parish of Transfiguration was held in the parish hall Wednesday evening. under the atispices of the Women's % < Guild. Mrs. Percy Adams, president | At Joppa Hall, Ninth and Upshur of the Guild, acted as chairman. Rev, | Streets, used temporarily as a place | J. J. Queally spoke of the necessity of of worship by Grace Lutheran Con- | greater co-operation on the part of the gregation, Prof. George Schuiz of the Women in all church activities and | University of Maryland will give the urged them to give their much needed 'r‘”’”;’. { his addresses in his serjes help on all occasions, Plans were dis- | f°r ¢h urch workers, entitled T - cussed and preparations made for 'heixp#nizrn‘v':l:rcuhx'}::‘“::“, Religion.” _ His zan be held ear!. De- e ubjec omorrow evening annual bazaar to be held early’in e At the morning service, beginning at 11 o'clock, the pastor, Rev. Gerhard | cember. A card party will be given under | E. Lenski. will preach on the subjec “What One Father Did for His Son the auspices of the Young People’s {HAMLINE CHURCH SERVICE | Bowen is chairman, is considering to what extent it is possible and advisa- ble for the association to co-operate with the Gospel Mission in its relig- ious work for its clients, This is the diract outcome of a re- Society of the church tonight in the parish hall at 8 o'clock. Rev. John J. Queally, in his ser- mon tomorrow at the 11 o'clock gervices will explain the attitude of the church toward the great truths of Christianit Other sery row are at 7:30 am. and 7 evening. Church school at DR. WOOD TO OPEN SERIES | “At thesChureh of the Covenant to- morrow night, Rev. Dr. Charles Wood Will begin @ Beries of %ermons on tinue the series of sermons on “Rev- ihe general subject. “Signs of Prog-!elation by Character,” the subject of | ress Seen in a World Tour,” his De- | this germon heing “'Moses, the Meek cial subject heing, “Hawail and the | Nan The church schonl meets at Philippines.” At the morning £°rv- 1430 am. and the Epworth League ice he will preach on “Hopes T at Tw : REV. THOMAS W. COOKE WILL RECEIVE HONORS 9:45 o'elock. K es for children betwer age during the morr hureh serv- fce. Mrs. Harold Pellezrin will care for hovs and girls between 6 and 13 vears of age during the morn- 51 Eae Wervice. The fi Christiar dea ship of Rev. Thomas W. C Church of the Ascension served with exercises tomorrow morn- | ing and continuing through next Thursday night, when a dinner will be held. with Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Cooke as the guests tea and fellowshi The services tomorrow morning will for their devotlon o'clock. The E z Missiona consist of celebr of holy com- E £ Church hoo elety will meet in the chapel Mo et 8 pm. The third “Church n will be observed Thirsday, hegin- ning with a supper and social hour at 6 o'clock, study eleeces at 7 o'clock and the preparatory service at § ass at iniversary special sermon _at 11 school at 3 pm; at 6 p.m. and < will b ugurate a The sacrament of holy communion will be adminstered tomorrow morn- ing a: Hamline Methodist Episcopal | Church, Sixteenth Allison street, | 1t is the custom of the minister, Rev. Dr. Joseph T. Herson, to administer | holy communion on the following day | to the sick and shut-ins, At 8 o'clock Dr. Herson will eon-| | | | years of | h annive of the rector- | for oke at the | il meet pm. rowill will be ob- | munion o'cloc o'clock. nd BISHOP TO SPEAK. Davenport £5 1 mass r 16 in vird and Jlems of rural I Chur under clock; C Young Ped 3 3 Pi « wn on the sereer of 1ed se s expected that will he pres ment dinner when the Bishop of many of the clerzy the | s Right Rev. Bishop of Esston, w meeting the right of Novemt nity Dioce: Chureh, © streets, on the pr work in the Episco The meeting Wil auspices of the -Won and will be connection with thizd annual conference, more than 300 | the compli- vy evening shington and attend, 1t people hursd w Fifth Anniversary “What Is God Like?” Is Topic. A , pastor of the fteenth and preach to. What Is God Jtinuation of a wons. which he . Homer This jen of doctri ering on § 1S in oo is deli evening sermon nature. MRS. BILL TO SPEAK. “The Things That Are Cae: the Things That Are God's® | M | discussion | The Y. | North eame $1 | of the First Baptist Church land O streets {and evening services by Rev. | Chri | Widaitieta. Sunday School meets at 9:30 o'cl in the Metropolitan Theater and the Primary Department meets at 10 o'-| clock in the Pa The Younsg Peoples’ Soc irst Church | will meet Sunday evening at 630 ] o'clock, the Y. P. 8. C. E. at 711 10th | street and the S, C. E. in the Parish House, 938 Grant place. AMr. | 0. Cooper will lead the Senior Society meeting and the topic for is “What Should Be the Attitude Toward War?” | 8. C. E. leader will be| ward and the topie “Ts| “hristian's 53 Burgess Ha | It All Right to Want to Get a Kick Out of Life?” CATHEDRAL GETS GIFTS | FROM FAR-AWAY PLACES Unsolicited gifts from contributors living in the South Seas and near the Arctic Circle have heen received hy Washington Cathedral, it was d today. This indicates, it was pointed out, the widespread interest in the cathedral undertaking. - A Nation-wide campaign, under the leadership of Gen. John J. P-rshing and other eminent men, is now in_ progress to raise $6.800,000 immediately and £30,000,000 ultimately for the comple- tion and adequate’erdowmgent of the cathedral and its associated institu- tions, One gift was from the Philippine Islands, a_draft of $50 heing sent as the contribution from the Cathedral Parish of St. My and St. John, Philippine Islands, toward the Was ington Cathedral fund. From the Fa: . the gift of Chris: Church Mission, Anvik, Alaska. FIRST BAPTIST SERMONS.! Dr. Judson Porter, pastor | xteenth | announces his subjects | At 11 a.m., “Taking the | d at 8 p.m. the fifth | of the series of lectures on ““The | Portraits of the Master,” entitled, ‘The Dayspring From on High.” At the prayer meeting Thursday | evenirg the annual letter to the| Columbia ~ Association ~of Baptist Churches, which meets at Calvary | Baptist Church November 14 to 17,/ was read and 16 messengers were ap- | pointed to represenf the church at| the sessions. | g OHIO PASTOR TO PREACH The ' pulpit at Fifteenth Christian Church, Kentucky avenue | at Fifteenth street southeast, will be | occupied tomorrow at both morning | Harry Wilson, pastor of Labellevue ian Church, Steubenville, Ohio. | Mr. Wilson comes at the invitation of the official board of Fifteenth | Street Church. Samuel for tomorro Choicest Way, M. Women to Hold Bazaar. The annual bazaar of the W Guild of Calvary Methodist F | Church, Columbia rond and Fifteenth | street, will be held November 15 and | 16, affernoon and evening. The officer: of the guild are: President, Mrs. Maud | A. Meitzler; vice president, Mrs, Fred | Topking; sccretary, Miss H. Z. Fowler: treasurer, Mrs. Il Kitzmiller, and onding secretary, Mrs. 3 hiscoy Church Plans Bazaar. At West Washington Baptist Church Rev. C. B. Austin will preach tomor- row at 11 a.m. on “Three Golden | Hearts" and at 8 p.m. on “Lord, I Be- lieve.” A luncheon and bazaar, under auspices of the Ladies’ Aid Society, | ! will be held November 8, 9 and ixu to 2 p.m., and dinner November and 9, 5 10 7 p.m 10 5| R i TR RS Judge Franklin to Speak. Judge Dean Franklin will Jecture | Unity Auditorium, 1 1| street, on on in Justice” to- MOrrow mo at 11 o'clock. At 8 {p.m. he wil . The the hool and Bible class meets at am. At 515 pan. is a class in “spiritual de- velopment,” by Arthur P. Buck; 5:30 the subject of an address by Mrs. An- | nis C. Bill ut _the service of the Chris. | tian Science Parent Church in the La Fayette Hotel tomorrow at 11 o'clock. | Community Day Observed. | Communit will be observid at | Tabor Pr Church, Second and § str Rev. It ¥airley will speak at the 11 o'clock | service on “What 1s a Successfu! Church?” and at the 8 o'clock seyvice q ¥t tomorro: pm. the Young People’s Christian Unity meets and at 645 p.m. is the Good Words Club. E. P. Carbo to Speak. | all | the cem Famous C_h_urches of the World Nuremberg, Germany rauenkirche, in the his | walls and those on the of the medieval city was built in the torie and Nuremberg, 1361 year 1t Was an ancient Jewish synagogue, Emperor | hrought from other Charles 1V and on the site of | city. porch of th maghnificent west front. The church contains a wealth of monuments, a number of them churches of the The stained glass of many of windows is fine, old medieval with which nothinz now pro- the work d and executed under the direc: | duead is worthy to compare. s George and Fritz dorned tion of the brot} Ruprscht, and_richly fly by Schonhofer. was th of the statues on the exterior It most BY REV. HUGH T. STEVENSON. AMOS PLEADS FOR JUSTICE Amos Chapters 5 and 7. Golden Text.—Let justice roll down as waters, and righteous ness as a mighty stream.— Amos 5:24. | Armistice Sunday calls for us to nsider the plea of Amos, the stern, | fearless, messenger of God, who sought to save Israel by his predic: tions of doom Lloyd George and Lord Cecil have warned England of her peril unless she ceases to trust in rmaments and depends upon justice ther than force to settle her dif- ferences with other nations. Gen. Pershing has pointed out that “The | tarwa learn from | johovah world does not seem to experience.” He claims the nations reduce ments, “We may well ask ourselves whether civilization does not really reach a point whera it begins to de- stroy itself and whether we are thus doomed to go headlong down throu destructive war and darkness to ba arism.” Our military and naval leaders by their championing pre- paredness, are promoting peace. They point out peril to avert war. Amos entered the public arena as a prophet under th urge of God to warn Israel of her coming doom at an_ hour when that nation had de ceived itselt and falled to. understand the fatal significance problems. Love of luxur then in Isracl, as it does tod: Jand. The conditions were similar to those that appeared prior to the down- fall of Rome and the breaking out of the French Revolution. The prophet saw in Israel what Prof. McDougall rvard, has seen in_our country tells us to quote his own st “; words: “As I watch the Amer ion speeding gaily, with in- vincible optimism, down the road to destruction, 1 seem to e contemplat- ing the greatest tragedy,in the his- tory of mankind.” s Amos sounded the focsin of Israel’s | doom in an effort 4o persuade the | nation to seek thé pathway of se- curity, stability and safety by re urning to God and the establishment | of equal and exact justice for all men without regard to their socis tion, prestige or power. The herds: man from Tekoa saw with great clearness the close relationship that existed between real. religion and social justice. He blazed the trail | that ali Hebrew prophets followed for with one accord all the prophets, the great spiritual leaders of the Jewish that unles their “arm for h | people, hayve championed the cause of non people and laid the blame for social wrongs upon the leaders of the dominant class. Our Lord fol- lowed their example. Both the prophets and the Master “underlined no other sin with such searlet marks as the sins of injustice, oppression, and the corruption of the judges, But these are the sins which bear down the lowly, and have alw been practiced and hushed up by the powerful,” just as the High Priest tried to stop Amos. God's U. willing Severity. Moses in the law that he gave to the nation protected all, classes. His requirement of justice sought to pre- vent the control of the nation by the rich or the mob element of the poor. Israel had, disregarded the God-given statutes and Amos opens our lesson | } P. Carbo of Baltimoré is sched- {uled to deliver an address on “The | Mechanism of Consciousness,” tracing with a funeral dirge over her fall. He saw her imminent doom un'ess she would repent. Amos k.ew that God within | curions clock |and without with heautiful sculptures, | rate {ice is not in it h | for prosperit | | | mans are so fond. sculptor who rar\-mlkhi:hl\' decorative framework above The edifice contains one of those with artistic and elabo- of which the Ger- It is fixed in a mechanism the rich and massive portal. in truth. Ie condemned the idolatry practiced in the name of religion, which they observed from selfish mo- tives aud not to glorify God. He con- demned specifically “tithes, thanksgiv- ings, free-will offerings, feast days, solemn assemblies, music, both vocai and instrumental,”” as being wicked and even treasonable because of their insincerity. The test of religious serv- antiquity, but the wor- <hip of the heart. most elaborate worship if insincere was an insult to Jehovah, who was a God of righteousness. The prophet's sion for social justice grew out of his view of the character of Jehovah. Ie interpreted Him as being a powerful God of all nations, whom He ruled in accordance with His ethical and spiritual person- His one note of the requirement itr, exhibited in 1 justice d all men, taught the world that demands from all His pro- fessed followers a practics of the golden rule. The justice that Amos taught was “the impregnable rock upon which His people might have built a permanent social and spiritual structui:, but they sacrificed principle and Jost in the attempt tv invery God's order.” They refused to heed His injunction to repent, so that God warned them through the prophet of their false hopes and the certain coming of doom. Amos painted the disastrous conse- quence of Israel's refusal to do the will of Jehovah by word pictures that of 1ol |appealed to the minds of his hearers. It was these illustrations that aroused Amasiab to make an effort ‘ . silence the prophet, when he showed them God's love and mercy called for their punishment as a nation. Justice Mercy's Avenger. g Our lesson calls for the consideration of only three of the four well-defined “visions” that Jehovah gave to Amos —the grasshoppers, the fiery drought, the plumb line and the basket of Sum- mer fruit. They were familiar objects that God revealed to the prophet as illustrations of spiritual truth. These may have been the visions that the Lord used to call Amos from his flock and work as a pincer of figs. They ist of two pairs of visions, each pair contributing a definite message. The first two represent the approach- ing disaster as coming from God, but without revealing the cause of the na- imminent sdoom. ‘The second <howed Amos that their rapidly ching end was due to their ual defect. In these simple stories mos has opened up heart, showing us that in his experi- ence with God the Lord had spoken to His prophet the message that he bold- Iy proclaimed. Amos knew that Tsrael did not real- ize their peril. The hurden of their anger forced Amos to reveal God's desire to save the nation and warn them to repent, foster social justice at would teveal thelr walk with He saw in the plumb line how ured our lives in accordance with his standards and requirements. 1f we fail to meet his standards our petitions could not remove our in. iquity. The ripened Summer fruit taught him that the moment a nation reached its highest point of growth and glory it would ' then com- mence to decay. The only thing that could save Israel from decay and doom was a change of the nation's moral nature. The prophet appealed to the citizens of the nation to correct the nation’s errors or suffer the penalty of sin. Justice in the mind of Amos was the avenger of mercy. R There {8 a limit to God’s love. ' We must comply with His standards or be rejécted. If America Is to survive and not g the wa h:xu:}l.dfi%‘m:gl . e b {development from the beginnings of {did not desire “that any should perish, | which.she s 4 { humanity through the race Dresent, LOMOIrowW evening., 6, at Washington Lodge, The . to the utanee, hut that all shagll come 1o rey ehovs He taught that the | . coor of his| Church Anniversary : = | | | | | CHURCH OBSERVES J5TH ANNIVERSARY Calvary M. E. to Have Week’s Program, Beginning | Tomorrow. R#V. MARK DEPP. Endeavor _Society n. m. and the subject for ¢ill be “Some Important roblems Younz People Face in Their School Life.” The Lord’s Supper and communion will he celebrated Novem- ber 13 at 6 p.m. iy Rev. F. W. Perkins to Preach. Rev. Frederic W. Perkins, pastor of the First Universalist Church, will take as the subject of his sermon to- morrow at the 11 o'clock morning service, in the Ambassador Theater. “The Cloud of Witnesses.” Immedi- ately after church services the church chool will convene in the lobby of the theater. Dr. F. W. Ballou is the leader of the adult class. At 4:30 p.m.. at the parish house, 1601 § street, communion service. At 7 p.m., at the parish house, devotional meeting of the Young People’s Christian Union; topic, Fifteenth streef, will be observed by Rev. Mark Depp, pastor of the church, | sion at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow, followed preach the sermon. At the Epworth | versity will make an address. The Joh Ensor, of Baltimore, a for- o, e, of St CHURCH WILL CELEBRATE | he observed Monday at 8 p.m. M-J Rev. John T. Ensor and Rev. DI |cpyrch will celebrate tomorrow the bers, followed by _refreshments.| .irch, Dr. Wiifley succeeded Rev. E. Guthrie of Buffalo, N. Dr. Wilfley's anniversary sermon at World service night will be observed | speak on “Driftwood.” Tha D gu, China, will speak. church from 5 to 7 o'clock and will Aberte B, Dy ‘ot Pittsburgh, wili | row officers and teachers will be for- Py at=8 pm. and Rishop | Superintendent, K. A. Brumbac Lo s g o treasurer, Edgar Graham. Depart John Reid Shannon and Dr. Charles | heopie’s department, Prof. Norman C. The sermon at night will be preached | Scaniand: Jjunior department, Miss King: cradle Methodist praver meetings were A i was not until November 11, 1902, at| FOUNDRY CHURCH TOPICS. was organized, and Rev. Joseph Daw- | pal_Church, will preach tomorrow The church building first erected | Lord's Supper. At the evening serv- ent edifice, which was dedicated April The Washington District Standard John T. Ensor succeeqed him. Rev. e Dicasne | evenings. Wednesday evening the was_appointed District superintendent Metropolitan Memorial Church. where| OPENS SERMON SERIES. rary pastor for a time, when the pres. | ren, Fourth street and North Carolinit last February. Mount tomorrow at 11 o'clock. _His W. L. Darby, secretary of the Wash- entertainment committee of the Men's Adventure.” annual dinner of the club at the at 6:30 | discns club, members, their wives, daughters George F. Dudley and President lin will be among the entertainers. Rochelle, N. Y.. will conduct a revival ning Tuesday, at 8 p.m. morrow at 11.a.m.: “The Penitent school will meet at 9:30 a.m. Baptist | Alberta Williams The 25th anniwersaty of Calvary | M. E. Choreh, Columbia read and a progrant beginning tomorrow and continuing _through November 13 will preside. | " There will be a church school ses- by services at 11 a.m., when Rev. Dr. | George FElliott, of New York will Arthur J kson, of American Uni- League s at 7 p.m.. Rev. Dr. | «ermon at the evening chur serv- | ices will be delivered by Rev. Dr. mer minister of this church. Founders and members: night will| pperopie ANNIVERSARY | dresses will be made by Rev. Dr. J. | Shlplpal Phelps Hand, district superintendenti| mpo yermont Avenme Christian { James Shera Montgomery. There o o 0 : : : ginning of the eighteenth year of | will be a reception to charter mem- |, "'l Wilfley's pastorate of the Young people’s night will be observed [ pi'TGh- o Db WD Suceeedbd Jon | Tuesday at 8 pm. Rev. Dr. Charles| p,55 of the church for 36 years. nake the address. 5 11 o'clock tomorrow is entitled “The World Service Night. Highwa while at 8 p.m. Wednes: when Rev. James | Christian ndeavor Societies have ‘ard of Union University, Chent-|arranzed for an open house at the The ohservance Thursday night Serve tea. will be church night and Rev. Dr.| At the Bible school service tomor- ally installed by the pastor. The preach the sermon. maily v Anniversary night will be observed |Cficers of the school are: Gener: Willlam F. McDowell will make the |Secretary, Irank Harvey; assistant principal address. There will be no | fecretary, Miss = Aileen Robbin: on November 13 the morning ser. | Mental superintendents are—Adult o e cenched by Rev. Dr. |department, Ray Beauchamp: young L L T e | Ames; senior department. Earl Tag- ¥ Braden of Northwestern Univer- ; sity will address the Epworth League, | STt intermediate department, Miss by Rev. Dr. James Shera Montgom- I e e el rtmaHs ery. : : Organized in 19012, roll, Miss Jean Morrison: home de- | partment, Mrs. C. O. Saum. held in the Winter of 1901-1902 in Post Office Hall, on Park road. It a meeting held at the Savoy Apart- ment House, however, that the church | o o S270rm L son, then of Boston, became the first | PAStor of Foundry Methodist Episco- Dasior. morning on the theme, “At the Cross,” by e eaaregation and - dedicated | 1nd administer the sacrament of the March 1905, is a part of the rvr(‘!-‘li(.P his bject will be “The: Deed on 25. 1915, Dr. Dawson was transfer | (412 red to Baltimore in 1910 and Rev. etz Sohiook: will “be:: i on Dr. James Shera Montgomery became | TU°sday, Wednesday and Thursday its ‘pastor in 1916, Bolgiano Class will have a banquet at of Fast Baltimore district. In June, | the Collier Inn. 1926, Dr. Montgomery returned to he had formerly been the minister. Rev. Walter F. Atkinson was tempo- | Rev. Farl McKinley Bowman. pas- ent pastor, Rev. Dr. Depp, was ap-|tor of the First Church of the Breth pointed at the quarterly conference avenue southeast, will begin a series b of sermons on Jesus' Sermon on the DINNER IS FLANNED. subject will he “Inheriting a Kinz- dom.” At the 8 o'clock service. Dr. The officers, board of directors and | inzion Federation of Churches.. will give a seri -lect e ' Club of St. Stephen's Episcopal JoTlec uR Al T LI a Church are making plans for the [ The Christian meets at 7 parish hall next Thursday pm. Attendance will be limited to /P and’ sweethearts. Bishop James . F. Freeman, Rev. Arthur C. Houghton will speak. M Elizabeth Drew and Mr. Irving B Rev. Huston Crutchfield of New | at the Friendship Baptist Church, First and H streets southwest, begin- The pastor, Rev. B. H. Whiting, will preach from the following subject to- Sinner Saved.” Rev. J. S. B. Wright of Afri will preach at 8 p.m. Bible Young People’s Unlon will meet at 6 p.m. Will Talk on Jury System. At the Ninth Street Christian | Chureh, Ninth and D streets north east, the pastor, Dr. Benjamin H Melton, will have for his morning sub ject tomorrow, “Everybody's Gospel.” The evening subject will be ‘“The | Unfinished Task.” Pictures will be | used in the devotional services. Just before the sermon and by special re- | quest of several lawyers, Dr. Melton | will answer the question, “Shall Our Jury System Be Abolished?" "ihn and Mouse” I:— Topic. .“A Man and a Mouse in a Wash- ington House!” is a Sunday night story to be related by Rev. E. Hez Swem, pastor, Centennial Baptist Church. The morning subject is “An Unused Utterance.” Evangelist Here mighty in their efforts to crush the weak by teaching all men and na- tions to adopt an¢ practice the reli- gion of Jesus. We. must direct them to the fountain of all life and help them obtain a supply of living water, so that all men and. nations may “let justice roll down as waters and right- 3 REV..DR. A. J. REAMY, as & mighty stream.” “If flnfi“ rigtian Mh ntd M“li s v'v’l‘ll M"xlhrxhh.‘::o L‘! (;!?l:n:luflln I . d, i e day wl e | gel servi al an tist B¢ fad would i :‘hunh, Second street and ylllud: Is. yould _establish justice xand ¢ ries. whi i being -assisted by evan- et 1l Souls’ Sunday,”-led by Miss | L® 9 CHURCH T0 HAVE FEATURE WEEKS Presbyterians Plan Observ- ance of Periodical and | Mission Campaigns. | The observance of “two big weeks” iz being urged upon members of the Presbyterian Church in the United States during the month of November. November 6-13 is “Church Paper Week Woman's Auxiliary will urge every family to subseribe to one of the church’s weekly periodicals. “Home Mission Week, 13.20, will be observed as a time of prayver and self-denial for Assembly’'s | Home Missions. This suhject will be presented from pulpits and through the various organizations of the lceal church, and the women will render 1 special program, “Renefits Re- ceived.” A thank offering will be en in every church and every h society and Sunday school, he-Men-of-the-Church, the name of the laymen's organization, will give special attention to this cause in one of their November programs. In many churches there will be study | classes in stewardship and home m | sions, using a leaflet on “Stewardship by Dr. W. R. Dobyns, of Birming- {ham, Ala, and the books prepared \‘\‘!vh;n"rhv various synods on “Synod's ork. DR. GOVE G. JOHNSON TO GIVE TWO SERMONS At the onal Raptist Memorial Church tomorrow following the ser- { mon by the pastor, Rev. Dr. Gove (i, | Johnson, at the morning worship, the Lord’s Supper will be observed. At | the evening service the pastor will | have for the subject, “A Young Man | Who Had Another Chance and Mad Good.” “How Wa Got Our Ribl dealing with history and canonieity of | the Bible, and with the apocryphal hooks, will be the subject of the study ourse tomorrow afternoon at 5 jo'clock. This course is under auspices { of the Society of Young People and is | taught by the pastor. | The Pinkham Men's Bible Class will | onen its social fellowship night at the | church Tuesday at 8 o'clock. 'The Men's Bible Class of Calvary Method- ist Church will be guests of honor. | Commencing November 6, Rev. F. J. Lukens will teach the Pinkham Class. The Egbert Class for young women will be entertained by Mrs. Dorothy McCary and Mrs. Frances Thompson at the home of Mrs. Thompson, 3600 Twenty-second street northeast, at its business meeting Tuesday. The Bible School Board will hear at the meeting next Wednesday, E. B. Shaver of Metropolitan ~ Baptist Church speak on “Worship In the Bible School.” DR. W. S. ABERNETHY TO PREACH TOMORROW _ “What Do Ye More Than Others?” is the subject of the sermon which Dr. | W Abernethy will preach at Cal- ! vary Baptist Church tomorrow morn. ing at 11 o'clock. At the evening serv ice his subject will be “The Folly of Neutrality. ZTelson Blake will have charge of the junior church at 11 o'cloc’. his subject being “The Man Who Almost Arrived.” The Fvening Mission Club will meet Monday evening at 7:45 o'clock. The Vaughn Class Club meeting will be held Monday evening at 8 o'clock in the Sunday schopl house. W. W. erett, president, will preside. The annual father and son dinner will be held Friday evening at 6:30 o'clock. William Knowles Cooper will be the speaker. The Lucia Greens Chapter of the World Wide Guild will meet with Mrs. William Allan Wilbur, 3816 Military road, Wednesday afternoon at 8 o'clock. Mrs. John R. Thomas will be the speaker. Miss Virginia Carter Wingfield will preside. The guild girls are urged to attend the missionary meeting Tuesday morning to hear Margaret Applegarth. The subject of the prayer meeting this week will be “John the Forerun- ner.” BISHOP J. E. FREEMAN TO PREACH TOMORROW Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop of Washington, will the | special preacher tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock in Bethlehem Chapel of Washington Cathedral. This people's choral evensong will be broadcast by radio over WRC. At the 11 a.m. service In Bethiehem Chapel the preacher will be Rev. Dr. Anson Phelps Stokes, canon of Wash- ington Cathedral. The services in Bethlehem Chapel tomorrow will be as follows: 7:30 a.m., holy cammunion; 10 a.m., morning prayer and litany; 11 a.m., holy com- munion and sermon, and 4 p.m., peo- ple’s choral evensong. . REVIVALS TO CONTINUE. The revival meetings which have been in progress at Fifth Baptist ‘r(‘hurch will be continued through next | week. Rev. Dr. John E. Briggs, pastor, will preach tomorrow morning on ““The World's Greatest Need and How to Meet It and at night on “The Second Coming of Christ.” Dr. Briggs will speak each night next week, except Tuesday, when Wil liam Knowles Cooper. general secre- tary of the Y. M. C. A., will speak. | | | | RADIO SERVICES START. The Central Union Mission will in- augurate tomorrow a series of radio serv vhich will be hroadcast by Station WMAL each Sunday afternoon {at 3 o'clock from the chapei of the on at 613 C street. All services | wiil be featured By special speakers and music. The speaker tomorrow will be J. Ar. thur Schlicter of Philadelphia, field secretary of the International Union | of Missions. Theosophists’ Lecture. “Reincarnation” will be the subject {of a free public lecture to be given next Thursday night at 8:15 o'clock at the United Lodge of Theosophists, 709 Hill Building, Seventeenth and I streets. Every Sunday at 10 a.m, theosophy schiool for ~children and adults will be held. Sunday evenings at 8:15 o'clock is a study class dealing with general principles of theosophy. . South -Sea: Legends Is Subject. “Hiro, the Wonder-Child of Tahiti,” alegend of the birth of a Savior-hevo of the South Seas, among a people for whom birth," life and death hold no mysteries, will be narrated before th Secular League tomorrow at 3 p.m. at 1006 E: itreet. The public is invited. Petworth Baptist Services. Communion service an of new members will be obscreiy on Petworth Bapf Church tomorro m nm;;." "'l'he n’nrllor. “I"lev. Hengy n v o e Voice of God?" . Evening sl