Evening Star Newspaper, November 12, 1927, Page 12

a 12 —_————— e BSHOP HENDRIX. &0 DIESINKANSAS CITY! Senior Prelate of Southern Methodist Church Retired After 50 Years’ Service. S —— e Forms French Foyer By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY ovember | Rishop Eugene Russell Hendri: | retired senior bishop of the Method | Fpiscopal Church South, who was; forced to terminate more tham 50 | years of service in 1922 because of ill | health, died at his home here last| night. | He is survived by three daughters, | | Mrs. George Waring, Grand Rapids, | Mich.; Mrs. Mastin Simpson and Mrs. Paul Mohr, and a son, Nathan S Hendrix, all of Kansas City Rishop Hendrix was a leader in airtually every great movement under taken by his denomination for more than halt a century. Led Missionary Work. Rishop Hendrix’s outstanding Aachievement was recognized as his 3aadership in the missionary interests of the church. In his early ministry, he accompanied Bishop Marvin on his Fpiscopal visit to China. He paid | official visits later to the mission fields | of Japan, Mexico, Korea and Brazil, and is considered to have been largely §nstrumental in establishing missions of the Southern Methodist Church in | those centers. He is credited with heing the founder of the Methodist [of French people living in Washing- Mission in Korea. |ton of various faiths and creeds, was Rishop Hendrix was a leading advo- | organized during the p wek by eate of establishing the Scarritt Bible | Rev. Dr. Florian Vurpilot, French and Traning School where the question | vicar in charge of the French congre- of opening a school to train worke jon that meets in St. .John' for the home and the foreign field was | Church, Lafavette Square, each Fri agitated in the church in 1889-90. He |day at 5 o'clock and each Sunday at was made president of the board of |4 o'cloch ytrust of the school, established at| Dr. Vurpillot will speak at the serv . Kansas City, and held this position |ice tomorrow on “La Reprehen until reorganization of the college and | Fraternelle.” These services are dts removal to Nashville in 1924. He |the French language throughout. Dr then was made president emeritus of | Vurpillot, who is now a resident of the board. | Washington, was horn in the Jura, in In June, 1922, Rishop and Mrs. Yen- | Eastern nce, of a family that has Brix celebrated their golden wedding |ziven Protestant pastors to France anniversary at their home in Kansas |since the earliest days of the Refor- ACity. One of the most noteworthy |mation. Ile took the arts desree at {gMis they received was a loving cup | La Sorbonne, the University of Paris; #ent by the bishops of the church. | his divinity degree at the Faculty & Protestant Theology, Paris Became Bishop in 1886. likewise a laureate of the Bishop Hendrix was elevated to the iof France, having completed a episcopacy by the general conference | of theses. among them a comparison meeting at Richmond, Va., in 1586, [of the faiths of St. Paul and St. John. . He served as a mefhber of the ecu-[ He invited by the University of menical conferences of 18:1 and 1911, | Pennsylvania to become professor of ,Aand was fraternal messenger to the|French literature at its graduate bishop conference in 1900, school. Tn Philadelphia he took Prot- In 1908 Bishop Hendrix was made | estant Episcopal orders and was for first president of the Federal Council (18 years the rector of the French of Churches of Christ in America, con- | Church of St. Sauveur. On being sidered one of the highest offices in | called to Charleston, S. C., he served he gift of the combined Protestant | for 13 years as pastor of the Church ominations of America. He filled [of the Huguenots, which is the only position until 1012, surviving French Huguenot church in is counsel on the matter of unifica- | America. After the World War, dur- Glon of the Northern and Southern |ing which he conducted an active cam- branches of the Methodist Church,|paign of lectures, hoth in South Caro- which he advocated, was recognized as |line and in France, he moved to the authoritative by both branches.of the | National Capital. v-here he has formed church. He endeavored at various |the French congregation and a *“Foyer times to solve the overlapping of ac- | Francais. tivities of the two jurisdictions in their | gleemgiie b CHURCH MEETING HELD. episcopal areas. The deadliest foe in a religious controversy he considered to Washington Committee of Council Gathers for Conference. e prejudice. semi-annual Various Creeds and Faiths Are Represented in Organization Fostered by Dr. Vurpillot. A French foyer, composed of a group Bishop Hendrix wrote several books that have been widely read in religious circles. His best known publications | ,are “Around the World,” published i 1878; “Skilled Labor for the Master, “Personality of the Holy Spir “Religion of the Incarnation,” and “If I Had Not Come,” 1916. Born in Missouri. Bishop Hendrix, the son of Adam and Isabel Murray Hendrix, was born at Fayette, Mo., May 17, 1847. He was | graduated from the Union Theological Seminary in 1869, later taking his bachelor’s and master's degrees at | Weslevan University. The following | g?nnrary degrees were conferred upon m: D. D., Emory College, 1878; LL. D. University of Missouri, 1888: LL. D. {University of North Carolina, 188 ‘4L D, Washington and Lee Unive The meeting of the Council of Churches of Christ in Amer- ica was held Tuesday in the local of- fice, 937 Woodward Building. _Dr. Charles S. Macfarland of New York City, senior general secretary of the Federal Council, was present. In the {absence of Bishop McDowell, Norton M. Little presided. Dr. W. L. Darb; Washington secretary, made his re. port for the past six months. One im- portant event of the past few months is the organization of a national re- ligious _broadcasting committee, of which Dr. Macfarland is chairman. Under its auspices, Dr. 8. Parkes Cad. man, president of the Federal Council, speaks almost every Sunday afternoon from the Bedford Y. M. C. A. in Brook- Iyn, N. Y. The annual meeting of the execu- tive committee of the council is to bhe held in Cleveland, Ohio, January 23 and 24, DINNER TO BE PLANNED. Episcopal Men Name Committee for Fellowship Event. The men's interparochial committee of the Episcopal Church in the Diocese |of Washington has appointed a com- | mittee, consisting of Comdr. . T. Jew- | ell, chairman: E. A. Harriman, John | H. Finney, Charles H. LeFevre, Law- |rence R. Lee and R. C. Henry, to ar- ;rum:e the program for the second men’s fellowship dinner, to be given at the City Club January 23, with Bishop James E. Freeman as the guest #ity, 190: sity, 1903 He entered the ministry in 1869 and swas ordained to preach in 1870. About iwo vears later he married Miss Annie Scarritt, whose father, Rev. Nathan | rritt, was a prominent Mathodist minister in Missouri and Kansas. Besides filling some important pas- tomtes in Kansas and Missouri, Rishop $Hendrix was president of Central Col- in Missouri for many vears. He gned that position when elevated to_the episcopac: . _ When made a biskop in the Metho- { @ist Church, Bishop Hendrix and his | wite made their home in Kansas City. Mrs, Hendrix died in November, 192 i MASS MEETING PLANNED. i ! Laymen’s Service Association Will | ¥ Meet in Auditorium. lor., Washington Auditorium_has _been | °F 207" engaged by the Laymen's Service| ociation of the Episcopal Church n the Diocese of Washington, acting | EPIPHANY MISSION. for the fleld department of the dio-| cese, for a mass meeting in the inter- | Philadelphian to Conduct Services est of missionary activities of the Eplscopal Church, to be held the eve- at Chapel. At Epiphany Chapel, Twelfth and ning of December 4. ! This will be the third year in which | C ‘strects, Rev. Mr. J. J. D. Hall of such a meeting has been held. The | Philadelphia, will conduct a preach- meeting is planned at that season of | ing mission of personal religion, be- the vear when church people every-| ginning tomorrow, with holy com- where are making their annual{munion at 8 o'clock and services at pledges for the support of the field |11 and 7:45 o'clock. Services work of the national council of the | day, with holy communion again Wed- ¢Church. nesday and Friday mornings at 10:30 MISSION SERVICE SET. o'clock and preaching services each evening at 7:45 o'clock. Rev. Mr. Hall is general missioner Two Women's Societies to Meet in Joppa Hall Tomorrow. in the church and for a number of vears conducted the Galilee Epis- | copal Mission in Philadelphia. A s=pacial missionary service will he Beld by the two women's societies of grar:e Lutheran Church _tomorrow at Wesleyan Univer- | —. p.m. in Joppa Hall, Ninth and Up- BAZAAR IS PLANNED. shur streets, Mission funds which Annual Fair and Dinner to Be have been gathered will be formally ] . turned over to the treasurer. Twoad.| 2-od At Hamline This Week, dresses will be given by representa- bazaar and dinner of tives of the Atlantic division of wom- | Hamline Methodist Ipiscopal Church, en's missionary organizations of the | Sixteenth and Allison streets, will be vnod—Mrs. F. C. Austin and Mrs. | held next Tuesday and Wednesday. Herman Schulz, both of Baltimore, Md. | The bazaar will open at 3:30 o'clock At 11 a.m. the pastor, Rev. Gerhard | daily and dinner will be served each E. Lenski, will preach on “Forgive- | evening from 530 to 7 o'clock. Mrs ness.” In connection with this service | Orrell Moody, president of the Ladies Boly communion will be celebrated. Mrs. Frank Welch, s, i y 'man of the hazaar com: A D Perking 8o Bresch mittee, are in charge of the arrange- Rev. Dr. Frederic W, L 5 | | ments. tor of the First Universs will take as the subject of his sermon tomorrow at the 11 o'clock morning | service, in the Ambassador Theater, “Religion and Youth.” Immediatel fter churcl: services the church scho will convene in the lohby of the thea- ter. Dr. F. W. Ballou is the leader of the adult class. At 7 p.m.. at the par. house, devotional meeting of the | oung People’s Christian Union: topic, Y. P. C. U. Day.” led by Mr. Austin. Bpecial address by Dr. Perkins. RBev. H. A, {{e will The annual Bazaar Opens Tuesday. The Weman's Guild of Calvary M Church, Columbia road and Fif- reet, will hold its annual r in the church parlors next wesday and Wednesday afternoons and_evenings Repairs for FURNACES & BOILERS Fries, Beall & Sharp 734-736 10th St. N.W. nt Will Preach. Rev. Homer A. Kent, pastor of the First Brethren Church, Twelfth and E streets southe will preach to- morrow morning on “The Lord From | Glory.” At 7:45 p.m. the sermon wil! be evangelistic in nature. In Tube with Pile Pi ‘Attachment, 786 T bos: OINTMENT ) 4 usranteed to cure any case of /1 Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Pro- (\s (4 truding Piles or money refunded. —~ St} Y Central Mission Speaker. Dr. W. L. Darby, secretary, Wash- ton Federation of Churches, will Lr&!ch tomorrow night at 7:45 o'clock the Central Union Mission. FOYER IN WASHINGTON, on | in | Washington committee of the Federal | ill_continue through Fri- | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTOX, D. C, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER ' 12, 1927.° CHURCH SESSIONS | TO START TUESDAY ,Congregationalists to Gather| } at Semi-Annual | Meeting. | The Washington Association of Con- | gation: Churches, including | hurches in Maryland zinia and the District of ill hold its semi-annual sessions next | Tuesday, > o'clock, at_the Mount | Pleasant’ Congregational Church, 1410 I Columbia road | A report of the 1927 Nafianal Coun- | I, held at Omaha, will he given by | srton M. Little. Rev. John Staple- | Iton, regional secret for the rthe | east for the mm on on missions, | will speak on “The World-Wide Parish | | of Congregationalism.” and details of | sionary life will be described b 1. Orner of the Mount Silinda Miss Rhodesia, South Africa | A dinner will be served hy the [+hurch, after which William Knowles | Cooper. general secretary of the | 1Y, M. C. A, will speak on “Spiritual | | Aspects of My Observations in Eu- rope.” The officers of the association are | of loward Uni- | arvey W, | .| on sity | Goddara, | Neill, trea | = . [CHURCH WOMEN TO MEET. | |Group to Mark Mission Anniver- modera secretary irer. sary at Gunton-Temple. Cunten-Temple Memorial Presbyte- | vian Church, under auspices of the women’s societies of the church, | Thursday e celebration of the | h rersary | sions, and | Stere- | ck on A | | “A special meeting will he held at the | opticon views of the “Lumber: the Pacific Coast” will be shown. { social will follow. | Rev. Bernard Braskamp, the pastor, {will talk on the subject tomorrow I morning “Giving God a Chance,” and t the 8 o'clock evening service he will continue his series of sermons on ‘Personal and Practical Questions having his_special subject “This Life of Ours: Whose Is It DR. HERSON. TO PREACH. WRC to Broadcast Hamline Metho- dist Morning Service. Rev. Dr. Joseph T. Herson, minister of Hamiine Methodist Episcopal Church, Sixteenth and Allison streets, | Il preach tomorrow at 11 o'clock on | “A Message to the Perplexed.” This service will be broadcast by WRC. In the evening Dr. Herson will con- tinue his series of sermons on, “‘Reve- lation by Character,” the subject of this sermon being *Aaron, the Aver- age Man.” LECTURES CONTINUED. Rev. W. 8. Shacklett to Preach To- morrow. “The Church's Answer to Modern Intellectual Thought” will be the sub- Jject of Rev. William 8. Shacklett, rec- tor of the Church of the Advent, Sec- ond and U streets, tomorrow at 11 o'clock. Holy communion will be ob- served at 7:30 o'clock. The lectures on the origin of the | church will be continued at the eve- ning service, 8 o'clock. The vestry will give a dinner Wed- nesday at 6:30 o'clock at the parish hall and will have as their guests the congregation and friends of the church. This will mark the beginning | of an annual event at this church. o GUILD PLANS BAZAAR. Transfiguration Church School | Faculty to Meet. There will be a meeting of the faculty of the Transfiguration Episco- | pal Church School in the Parish Hall tomorrow at 5:30 o’clock. Supper will he served following the business session. The annual bazaar, auspices of the Woman's Guild, will be held Decemger 1 and . A food sale will be heid the second afternoon. ev. J. J. Queally is preparing a series ~of sermons. for the season of | Advent. The services tomorrow are | at 7:30 and 11 a.m., 7:30 in the evening | and church school at 9:30 a.m. under the Woman to Give Church Lecture. “Landmarks and Corner Stones, a | Study in American Church History,” | will be the title of an illustrated ad- | dress ziven by Mrs. Wallace Radeliffe | in Georgetown Presbyterian Church tomorrow night. | | | | (3018-20-22-24-26- Sample Apartment Phones Adams 9900 Cleveland 228 Delaware, Vir- | § | enter | ence-wide obs M | service tomorrow | his second s M. & R. B. Warren EPWORTH LEAGUE l Fi t-place banner for hooth festival donations was awarded to Douglas Chapter, second-place hanner to Trin: ity Chapter, at the recent meeting of the Washington District Epworth League. Anacostia Chapter received honorable mention. 1t was decided to ! hold the annual banquet January 13.| Tentative plans for the Midwinter in-| stitute were also announced. It wili | be held heginning the first Friday in | ry. A library will b established | rtzell Children’s Home and maintained under the direction of the | Districtthird vice president. The | third department announced that meetings would he held at the Metho. dist Home for the Aged on the first | unday of each month, at the Gospel he first Friday and at the | ospel Mission Children’s Home on the second and fourth Frida Miss Estelle Dunmington, Waugh Chapter, ned last evening at the Chil- dren’s Home. The second performance of "Thai Hidden Guest” will he presented by | Waugh Chapter at the church this evening. i Plans are heidg made for a confer- | of Interleague | lowshin N 7, at the Metro- | politan Memorial M. E. Chureh, with | the Metropolitan and Mount Pleasant onuth chapters as hosts Win-My-Chum services will begin tomorrow evening in several chapters. wie, Lanham and Metropolitan chapters are among those participat- in in the eampaign. he leaders at Metropolitan are as follows: iss Jennie L. Petersor Aaron Leonard “hol Mission on v, Richard T. | en Lee . Montgom irn . Grant; Sunday, Scheele. Other ch hold services later include Douglas Memorial. Dum arton and Seat Pleasant chapters. There will be a social for the young people of the church and community at Metropolitan Memorial Chapter this evening. Richard T. Scholl is in charge. The topic for the devotional will he “The Un- named Wayfarer.” A soeial and prayer groups precede this service. DR. WOOD WILL TALK ON ORIENTAL PROGRESS Will Continue Series of Talks on Views Obtained on World Tour. Anacostia Charles Wood will give rmon of the series, “'Sig of Progress Seen in a World Tour tomorrow night at the Church of the Covenant, the. special subject being fapan and China.” At the morninx service, when the communion of the Lord's supper will_be observed, Dr. Wood will preach on “Restored Christianity.” Judge William F. Norris will address the All Comers Men’s Bible Class at 5 o'clock on “Peter's Deliverance.” Miss Mabel N Thurston will teach the sverygirl’s Bible Class.and Dr. Charles Thom the mixed adult class. All de- partments of the Sunday school open at 9:45 o'clock. The Christian En- deavor Society will meet for tea and fellowship at 6:15 o’clock and for devo- tional service at 6:45 o'clock. “The Adventure of the Church in America” will be the special subject. The Society of the Covenant will meet Wednesday at 11 o'clock and be addressed by Miss M. J. Petrie of the Board of National Missions. *“Church ill be observed Thursday night with supper and_ social at 6 | o'clock; study classes at 7 o'clock. and devotional service at 8 o'clock. DR. PORTER TO PREACH. Sermon to Be on “Mobilizing for ‘World Peace” Tomorrow. Dr, Samuel Judson Porter, rector of the First Baptist Church, Sixteenth and O streets, announces his subject tomorrow at 11 a.m., ‘‘Mobilizing for World Peace.” The e will be conducted along patriotic lines in har- mony with Armistice day. At 8 p.m. the sixth of the series of lectures on the ht Portraits of the Master,” entitled “A High Priest Higher Than the Heavens,” will be given. Communion service at close of morning sermon. Swedish services at 3:30 o'clock in the Sunday school room by Rev. Gustav Lindstadt of New Jerse, VISITOR WILL PREACH. | Rev. J. W. Thompson of York, Pa., to Be at Albright Church. Rev. J. W. Thompson of York, Pa., presiding elder of the York district of the Evangelical Church, will preach tomorrow morning at the Albright Memorial Evangelical Church, Fourth and Rittenhouse streets. The tor, Rev. George F chnabel will receive new members into the congregation. mmunion service will also be held. r will preach at the eve. ning service, which will mark the close of the special dedicatory cere- monies. You Would Never Rent i IF YOU REALIZED YOU COULD BUY A Porter Street A partment And Save Approximately One-Half Your Rent 28 Porter Street) Apartments of three and four rooms on monthly payments of from $60.32 to $78.75 including payment on principal, interest and maintenance. Located in Beautiful North Cleveland Park, One Block West of Connecticut Ave. Open Until 9 PM. Representative on Premises Phones | the {apart from 7 | ont today a deep debt of = Adams 9900 Cleveland 228 SUMMERALL LAUDS U..3. WAR MOTHERS Gave Soldiers Courage and Fortitude, General Says at | Armistice Meeting. The mothers of .the American soldiers rave them the high courage | and fortitude they carried with them on the battlefields of Europe during| the World War, Maj. Gen. Charles P. ammerall, chief of staff, U. §. A.| declared in an address before the Dis- trict of Columbia Chapter of American | War Mothers at a meeting In the Hamilton Totel last night. Declaring that “little did the mothers | know in the days of the war how | they were held in the hearts of their sons,” Gen. Summerall said he used to feel that a load of mail, containing letters from homes, was worth more than a lead of ammunition. He told of a hero heing decorated for con- spicuous b v in action, having | uppermost in_his mind the pride his | mather would feel over his derds. | “Our land is safe with such women | as the American War Mothers,” he continued. ‘ Beginning his address with the ex- on of the thousht that Armisties | < a day of remembrance quite 1 other special accasions said, Gen. Summerall the mothers of those men that the example of the mothers as well as the examples set by their noble sons will endure., Should Recognize Motherhood. In conclusion, Gen. Summerall said there should he some way of recogniz: | ing in this country the nobleness of motherhoo The Armistice day program at_the meeting included piano solos by Miss | Virginia_ Burford, graduate of the | ston Conservatory: vocal solos by | Mrs. Warner A. Gibh widely known singer, accompanied by Miss Lo ternherg: readings by Miss e | omley and Mrs. K. E. Gross and | William Hamilton rosi of the| =ociation, | of Logan- Bavly. 3 Young Women's Chr and Mrs. muel port, Ind. Mrs. Bavly recounted incidents of the American Legzion convention in Paris and told of visiting cemeteries in France, where American soldiers re buried, empl & that the graves of men of this nation who made the supreme sacrifice are kept in good condition. Mrs. George Gordon Seibold, past state president of the American War Mothers, was chairman of the committee for the Armistice day exercises. Mrs. Lucy B. Cash, second vice president, was hostess for | the occasion. Report on Convention. Prior to the Armistice day program Mrs, E. C. V ner reported on the national eonvention of the American W Mothers held in Milwaukee dur- ing the latter part of September and early October. Mrs. Seibold reported that specially designed gold pins will be given the past presidents of the organization. Mrs. Willi ¥. Shanahan, m presi- ving | Alpha | koni I her | John's Hali dent of the District of Columb ter, American War Mothers, pre: Chap- ided. Christian Endeavor The District of Columbia Christian Endeavor Union Flying Squadron | has its I'all program well under way. | having already visited a number of societies. The personnel of the squadron has been changed from that of former yvears and consists of the following Irving L. Koch, superintendent of | Luther . Place Memorial Sunday | hool and former president of C. E. | Alumni Fellowship of District: Rob ert Siramons, president of Maryland | Gospel Patrol.” M. C. A.; D. R Pot- [ r. formerly a Texas C. E. worker: | .'Lee Smith, vice president of the | i E. Union: Merritt L.| Smith, president of the C. E. Union; | with Mrs. Adelaide Woolley and Miss | Aurelia_Beck of Sherwood Presby terian Chureh as soloist and pianist. | Tomorrow evening, at 7 o'clock, the | sauadron wili meet with the C. E ty of Vermont Avenue Christian Church, and No- | vember 27 it will meet with re-| Park Presbyterian C. 1. So-| | BAZAAR IS PLANNED. | |St. John's Guild to Hold Fets De-| cember 9. John's Episconal Rev. Clarence | preach tomoi clock service on “Our of the Unmerciful nion will be | and chureh | ) oclock. The S, L. will be R. Shepherd, | Church, Prentice Par row at tha 1 Lord's P 1 ihle celebrated at school is held meeting of the P. sonducted by Alexander Guild aunounces a aar will be held Decem 7:30 to 11 o'clock in St John's E) LAYMEN TO HOLD RITES. | Conference and Service Planned in Anacostia November 27. The Taymen's Service Association ! will hold a conference and service in | Emmanuel Church, Anacostia, No- | vember 27. at 3 o'clock. This is to be part of a general parish - ranged by Rev. Luther B. F rector of Anacostia Parish, | The conferences, which will last un- til 4:15, will be conducted by lay peo- | ple and will provide for women, men and young people separately. At | 30 o'clock there will be evening prayer, read by licensed lay with _an address by Comdr, Jewell, president of the association. HOLY NAME MEETS. Members of Society to Attenl Mass | for Dead Tomorrow. A meeting of the Holy Trinity Branch of the Holy Name Society was held in Trinity Auditorium, Thirty: sixth and O streets, Thursday evenin; Plans were made to hold the annual memorial mass to be offered for all | the departed brothers of the society to- morrow morning in Holy Trinity Church at 8 o'clock. The speaker of the evening was Rev. Michael J. Fitzpatrick, new rector of Gonzaga College. The regular busi- ness meeting was followed by a smoker and entertainment under the direction of Claude Nichols, Karl P. Ready, president of the society, pre. | Boston Evangelist Will Appear at| Mrs traveling South in a motor car wh j topic | wee i progra | continuing throughout the week night- | tion, | tures at John Wesley A. M | Christ’s " Teachings. | invited. {e sided. SINGING PREACHER HERE.|DON'T TRUST RUMORS | 1S SCIENT'~ " VERDICT Metropolitan Church. ! e (uestion: “Can rumor or gossip cwer be trusted?” Frenck scientists who have been stadying the pevchological aspects of rimor e an emphatic no Thei ed partially on the disc nges in_ state. ment d not deliber ately, hy mistakes in | enun og in the couras of 1mars, irned by studying nups ot a Correspondance of i ‘The singing evangelist of Boston.| p\pg ¢ awrence B. Greenwood, and Mr. and Breasy Clifton Plummer of Angusta, Me., will hold services tomorrow morning | ind evening in the Metropolitan Bap: tist Church. This evangelistic party i | the v was a rum runner until one vear ago. It is now transformed into a m ture church an wheels and called “The Rev. Dr. John Compten Ball, the pastor, will preside at the services | fashioned childrs DR. ABERNETHY PLANS iz inté cne SERIES OF SERMONS! Will Start Talks Vnu “World in Ysaiah's Day” at 11 9'Clock Service Tomorrow to his neigh- the line o in Isola hrot e at the Opera heard as ‘M d M. Pa Republic. mple. the pnrase: M replaced DR. PIERCE TO PREACH. “The Man Who Spoke With An- gels” to Be Topic in Morning. At All Souls’ Church' (Unitarian) the i Clysses G. E the subje iah's Day" sermons : of Cal f a sere Dr. W Abeirne tist Church will Tomor o'clock the subject w et 1s Chosen.” A suhject will be Miss Yetieve leader of ndea vor at 7 Good ar 1nd Mag: tween the vited to he The Burrall innial banquet £ ‘clock at the church. . Appiegarth will speak inders will preside and Mrs. Abernethy will be toastmistress, m is 1n charge of Mrs. Mil-| ——— = 1 Rayi “ 9 he ittt anmuat banauer or| CALL TO PRAYER™ DAY. the Kinnear Class of Yonng Men will | he held in the Burlington Hotel next | Churches Wednesday evening G. M. | Stevenson is in charge of arrange- I at 11 he Proph- %k the Not?” be the the Tntermediate Christian Society tomorrow evening | hject will he “The | i A : the Newspapers | ;:‘ the me arvice at 11 o'clock. Boys and girls he. | he aftarnonn ar 5 o'clock the ges of 12 and 1% are in- | i€t period will he {naugurated. Hieiens | The feature at the motion picture W& Il HoId e in Pierce Hall at 7:30 p.m., will ie Clean Heart.” There will be itl n Matgates | (18 Cainl freeldd MIATRATet | peaple at 630 o'cloc N | chat under the ansn: | committee nd the hook of the library t 5:30 o'clock. Here Services Tomorrow. have | “Call to Praver” day will be ohserv- J. Councilor will charge of the Junior Church, at 11 :hd tomorrow in some of the churches. pecial services wil be held in the o'clock row i - | inr\ lju‘;""f‘m"”"“ morning in the Sen- | columbia Heights Disciples Church, road between Fourteenth and — . | Fifteenth atreet. 2:15 o'clock. The : : | services will he contfaued for one-halt Dr. Estep to Give Series. hour. immediately preceding the meet- Reginning tomorrow at 3 p.m. and |ing of the Citizens' Service Associa- This service is especially for Mrs. W. G. Jamison will be to Have Special Iy at § o'clock Prof. William Estep of | women. G. India will give a series of free lec- | the leade E. Zion Church, Fourteenth and Corcoran | streets, | The following program for the weelk | as been announced by Dr. Estep: Will Speak on Anniversary. At the Takoma Park Baptist Church the pasior, William E. La Rue. | will preach an anniversary sermon to- and’ Divine Healing i “Six Years in Brain Power and How to Suc- | Tako Life and the Astral| . “The Masters of | and Their Temnlfix“:[ Thursday, “The Soul Unfoldment and | Construction " The public is Loan Money Dr. W. L. Darby to Preach. Dr. W. L. Darby. executive secre-| tary of the Washington Federation of | | Quickly Available Irrespective cf Amount B. F. Saul Co. Main 2100 925 15th St. Churches, will preach tomorrow morn- ing in the Fifteenth Street Disciples | Church, West Washington Baptist. | | | At the West Washington Bapt ’ Church tomorrow the pastor, Rev. B. Austin, will preach at 11 and 8| o'clo The evening sermon is “Don’t Give U | Tha# coob GULF GASOLINE QUICK as a flash the uniform quality of That Good Gulf Gasoline asserts itself by its ready response to the ac- celerator~-power of steady regularity is gen- erated at the rise of each piston-~such quality can be given to any product.only by a wealth of manufacturing experience coupled with all that is best in modern refining equipment. We know to a certainty that our customers are served with Motor fuel possessing the maximum power in heat units--a pure and clean burning gasoline. GULF REFINING COMPANY The same quality is also found in Gulf No-Nox Motor Fuel That New Improved Supreme Motor Oil