Evening Star Newspaper, November 12, 1927, Page 13

— e * WOMEN WILL HOLD DIOCESEINSTITUTE Annual ° Episcopal Opens at Trinity Church Wednesday. | The third annual institute of the | Woman's Auxiliary of the Episcopal | Chureh in the Diocese of Washinzton will be held in Trinity Church, and C streets. next Wednesday with an allday meeting. There will institute every day next week except Saiurday. In connection there will be a classes also at Trinity Church, ducted by Miss Laura Boyer, cational secretary of the National De- ent of Missions. She will give of the book, “A Church at Trinity Church Monda: p.m. Miss Boyer to Speal. Tuesday evening Miss Boyer will address a joint meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary and Sunday Schoel Institute in St. John's Parish Hall, Sixteenth near H street, at § o'clotk. She will discuss a text book entitled “Our Bible.” The program Wednesday is as fol- lows: At Trinity Church at 10 quiet hour, to be followed at 11:15 o'clock by an address by Rev. Jackson L. Cole, vicar of Trinity. At 11:20 Miss Louisa Davis of Vi a. vincial representative of the Woman's Auxiligry, will make a report on the work of the province. Mrs. John Hervy Young of Washington will lead the noonday intercessions. Luncheon will be served at 12:30. At 1:30 o'clock there will be reports for the Girls’ Friendly Society by Mrs. BE. B. Meigs; for the Daughters of the with the institute con- King, by Miss Lilian Soper; for the | Church Periodical Club, by Mrs. Henry T. Cook; for the eolored mem- bers of the auxiliary, by Mrs. W. M. Perkins, These will be followed by Miss Sally Dean of the national head- quarters of the auxiliary, who wiil tell ‘about organizing B” (junior) branches of the auxiliary. At 2:15 o'clock Mrs. Edmund Lee, formerly of Anking, China. will dis- cuss "Our Responsibilities in China.” Miss Bover will discuss edicational work at 2:45 o'clock and at 3:15 o’clock Miss Etta Ambler will describe her ex- periences as a missionary in Jupan. ‘Thé afternoon session will close with & deacription of the work done at home and abroad by a fund known as the united thank offering, to which the ‘women in Washington make a large contribution. To Berve Dinner. At 6:30 p.m. the men of Trinity Church will serve a eafeteria dinner. Men as well as women are invited to the dinner, but those coming ar asked to mnotify Miss Marion Cren. shaw, 1410 Massachlusetts avenue. Rev. Robert Johnston, chairman of the department of missions, will pre- side at the mass meeting Wednesday evening devoted to rural conditions. Bishop Freeman will introdyce the speaker, Right Rev. George W, Daven- port, formerly of Washington, recent- ly chairman of the National Confer- ence on Rural Work held in Colum- bus, Ohio. ““The American Indlan” will be the subject of the address Thursday eve- ning to he delivered by Rev. Abhott Hastings, principal of St. Michael's Schoct™ for Arapace Indians at Ethete,” Wyo. Th; 3 and Friday will -be de- voted to discussions of the educational work of the Woman's Auxiliary, the discussions being held in Trinity Church beginning at 10 o’clock. classes will be led by Miss Boyer. B S JOINT SERVICES. Deanwood and Benning Churches Join for Tomorrow. There will be a_joint service con- ducted byo Zion Ba Church of Deanwood, D. C., Ward A. M. E. Church of Bomilng D, C., tomorrow at 8 p. pastor of #nrd Memorial, will preach sermon, i he Rev. A, H. Gunn will h at the 11 am. service, and at 4 p.m. the monthly covenant meeting will be held, after which the holy sacraments wili be served. COOPER WILL SPEAK. - ¥. M. C. A. Official to Address Har- rison Bible Class. dress the Harrison Men's Bible Class of Congress Street Methodist Protest. ant Church tomorrow morning at 9:45 o'clock in the auditorium of the church. His subject will be “The of Christian Work in the Old o gty .‘%. Payne will have charge of the lesson and make a short talk, All men are invited to attend. . FONT TO BE DEDICATED. Memorial Presented to Sixth Pres- byterian Church, At the Sixth Presbyterian Church, Sixteenth and Kennedy streets, Rev. Dr. Douglas P. Birnie will preach to- morrow morning. At this service a baptismal font will be dedicated to the memory of the late Helge Murray, who for many years was superintendent of the Sunday school. At the evening service the pastor, Rev. Godfrey Chobot, will give his sec- ond talk in the series on "Business.” DR. OVER TO SPEAK. Baltimorean to Preach Beiies at Shiloh Baptist Church. _Rev. Dr. David . Over, pastor of Union Baptist Churchi of Baltimore, wiil ¢ “iver six sermons at Shiloh Bap. ti-t Church, Ninth and P streets, be- ginning tomorrow night, at which time his subject will be “Love Devine.” Dr. Walrron, the pastor, will preach at 11 a.m. on "The Pnishment of the Sin of Lying in the BEurly New Testa- ment Church.” Rev. F.;mlon fioldl Revival, At the Third Baptist Church, Fifth and Q streets, Rev. F. R. Mason of Salisbury, N. C.. is conducting a re- vival meeting. The meeting will last until November 20. There will be a special meeting for children every eve- ning from 5 to 6 o'clock. The pastor, Rev. Bullock, will preside. Rev. E. Hez Swem to Preach. “Persons Who Hdve Laughed ‘While Dying!” is the subject of Rev ¥. Hez Swem tomorrow night at ¥ o'clock at Centennial Baptist Church. The 11 o'clock’ morning subject is *The Pneumatoscopic Person.” Revival at Fifth Baptist. Revival mectings continue at Fifth Baptist Church through Monday night. when a large number of persons will be baptized. Dr. John L. Brigks will ch tomoprow morning on “Earth's m Prayer Meeting.” Parley "hird be | other meetings in connection with the series of training | edu- | am., | ro- | | THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 12. 1927. ' THE PROPHECIES OF HOSEA Ho. sl the dr pleagure-lovin ki of |srael, algggrotiqr-wh beheld the r'notmg o led to the sappin and the people. ¢ He wa the misrule of the kingds, the courts, and of the stre »~ LA e prophet, dwelt in Samaria capital e northern a,man of affairs-perhaps the exCesses w ngth the lan - 52 s Sunday School Lesson sea, Chapters 6, 11 and 14 Uosea wedd im three children. aithless wife, who dese for various lovers and ell 1nto sl%ver osea purchas and toorli her back to his h Gomg;,who b%re e eda PS“\'qim nally o ~ v 29 her release By | Hosea found the le Israel, the bride of, her master in turnin, o idolatry. From the ome. 3 £ the invasion of the ki Pileser, Hosea sought to save LY o 1 2 s v Harlowe R. Hoyt Walter Scott DR BRODKS PLANS 45TH ANNIVERSARY. Pastor of Nineteenth Street. Baptist Church Will Be Hon- ored for Long Service. X\ { JrOwY Rev. Dr. Wal plete_tomorrow the Nineteenth St He came to the ber 12, 1882. ¥ was pastor of the Secc ti ¢ ¢ uoch, Rich. to 1880, For two ing here he was e €00l m v work under the auspices of Baptis - Publication Soc rause of his a two and Rev 1 con or of oks w H. Brc loc ch Novem hat time he an Bap . l]n his own life, on he preagched. » ovah,wlis aithless to m righteousness DanJ }:&“ar?hto idlath- ,,eot& themselves. © 017 Ausmans ymocare n . Booker Dr. Brooks will deliver his anniver sary sermon tomor | . subject will be “I and Looking Forwa | i i BY REV. HUGH T. STEVENSON. "HES GOD'S e 6, HOSEA PREAC LOV 11 and 14. desire good- llosea, chapt Golden Text ness, and not sacrifice; and the knowledge of God more than burnt offerings.—Hosea Vi, Hosea entered upon his work as a nounced his message of +doom upon 1srael. own bitter personal rial, which he in- terpreted as a symbol of Jehovah's ex perience with apostie Israel, tc preach the undying and unchangeable love of God for His people. In the | painful school of afiliction ~Hosea | learned lessons that made him one of {the greatest prophets. The uncient Jewish leaders rated him fir nong ! the so-called minor prophets, for they placed his prophecy at the opening of the messages of the twelve. One needs to read the tragedy of the prophet’s domestic experience, recorded by Hosea in the three opening rh_amem of his prophecy. If they wish to grasp bis appeal to Isrea). In the sad facts of the prophet’s life will found the master key of his teachings. It is not possible to consider the message of Hosea contained in the last section of his prophecy, from _the fourth through the fourteenth chap- ter, because of the limitation of spaee. Robinson claims “the salient teach- ings” of Hosea “may be summed un- |der three words—complain, condem- ! nation and consolation.” Wedde] has pointed out he was ‘“the prophet of Salvation.” This is in harmony with his name, which springs from the same root as that of Joshya and Jesus, signifying “saivation,” “help,” “deliv- erance.” Hosea was a patriot, who mourned over ithe results of his country’s in- ward spiritual corruption. He saw that it was more dangerous to Israel's existence as & nation than its enemies. It is this fact that makes the message of Hosea up to date in warning our own- nation against confidence in ex- ternal prosperity. He saw that all na- Lhw-u';nnuflu‘u undaru:’m fllw &b n. summon e pls;me{"lnid' 1o repent and réturn unto the Lord from their ude, idolatry and_indifference because of His loye. His passionate pleas for Israel to Jove God and be loyal to Him called for the nation as individ. uals to love bhoth Jehovah and their fellow men. Real Repentance Required. ‘The sixth ehapter, which “is one of the most powerful portions of the prop! )" consists of a wonderful pair of soliloquies. 'It opens. with & representation of Israel ‘as soliloguiz- ing. The expression of the nation’s repentance, due to the preaching of the prophets, is beautiful, but the evi- dence of real repentance is lacking, ‘The people are represented as coming to the Lord with mere formulzs of re- pentance, They evidently have thought that the statement of these forms wo:ild avert their threatened doom, lently they were ignorant concerning God's character and the nature of repentance, Jehovah 18 represented as being per- plexed “to know what to make of g people like Israel; for their love, which He craves, and which is the only basis for sincere contrition, is like the morning smist, which is quickly dis- sipated by the rising sun.” Hurface repentance, born of fear of the conse- quences of their sin, is not meccepta- ble to the Lord. Haflongs for them to know and to do His will, He did not desire them to expect forgiveness by compliance with the ceremonial laws in reference to sacrifices. Christ's use of Hosea's great text, “I desire kindness”” rather than mercy, and not sacrifice, shows that He approved the prophet’s position. Although Je. hovah longed to forgjve Israel, He could not overlook their treachery and ficentiousness without real re- pentance. God's Unchanging Love. Hosen found in the history of God's dealing with His people the evidence of His love for them. The prophet re- veals Jehovah as a Father, lamenting over lsrael's waywardness, trying to win the people back through His love. He represents Ephriam as the prodi« gal son of the Old Testament. The eleventh chapter contains a message of hope for the lost. Hosea had learn- ed romething of the Heavenly Father's love in his own trials. He traced God's unchanging love from the com- mencement of the nation, when He called Ahruhllv'\-laut of U’;, ,duwnl:m‘u Egypt, when He responded to their cr‘v for rellef from being crushed be. neath the heel of that power. ¥From Mones to the last of the Judges. Je- hovah had been recognized as the head and contrelier of the nation. JBut Ho. sea_warned them that in the day of their power, prosperity and prestige they had forgotten the One who had made vossible thelr greatness and glory. The ration that had not recognized the Father’s love by any form of reci procity, had ignored Hix mercies and deserved their punishment. The long: sufering God could dewtroy, but in wpite of thelr iniquity, indifference and mjustice, Jehoviah longed to enve, If they would ts and quit following the pagan gods, But because they refused Lo | heed the messages of the prophets, the prophet pointed out that the Lord would be compelled to discipline In. rae!. He saw their absorption into Ansyria; nevertheless Hoses held out hefore them a of hope. Looking far ahead the prophet spoke of how Jehovah would restore them to their own land and home. when the exlle had completed the task of disciplining Israel. Savad by True Repentan: | Gervie suggests that the las ter of the y tas a dra chap: prophecy should be treated tic poem. Hosea puts into s of the exile the words of » to use when of depend. e sug- then, i sing, cons now make.” le assured them that when they no longer worshiped tae idols made by their own bands, and sought repentan they haverlearned the fc ing upon foreign allian g : prophet shortly after Amos and pro- | He was directed through his | God's forgivene: He would answer their prayer rapidly and bless them. He gathers up in a final sentence the spirit and teaching of his cntire message when he asks. “Who is that he may understand these thing: If we are to understand Hosea's mes- cage to our day, let us recall how that 4 through ignorance, pride, worldliness, corruption, b iding and idolatry. These seven ins brought about the nation’s fall, ¢ as they will bring about that of any other power. We ought to have {learned from his message the foliy of | sacrificing national interests for ' the {advancement of personal and selfish We will be compelied to v for condoning vice. The fall of v nation testifies that it started, s it did in Israel, by the religious leaders becoming corrupt. If we neg- fect God's laws and follow our own i pleasure, we will reap what we sow, in due time. Let us not forget God's undying love is bestowed upon all who love Him and remember that He de- sires “goodness and not sacrifice, and the knowledge of God more than burnt offerings.” TAKOMA PARK CHURCH OFFICIALS ARE NAMED Daptists Elect Officers and Dele- gates at Annusl Session. Treasurer Wins Thanks. The annua! meeting of the Takoma Park Baptist Church was held in the Sunday School house, Piney Branch road and Aspen street, Monday eve- ning, the pastor, Rev. William E. La Rue, being moderator. The annual election of officers was held, Including those elected together with “hold-overs,” the following con- stitute the officiary of the church: love Him with all thefr | Harry G. Heiges, Russell S. Krout, Harold N, Leavitt, ¥red W, Pearce, Elmer E. Reynolds and John Walker, deacons; Thomas W. Marshall, sr., church treasurer; Walter Irey, church clerk; John L. Fletcher, chairman; L. R. Grabill, secretary; Earl W. Eden, Thomas L. Kane, jr., and J. B. Thomas, trustees; Treasurer Marshall, Deacon Reynolds, Trustee Grabill, Claud Livingston, dries G, W. Holmes, Boy Scout committee (Troep 36), Pastor La Rue, Charles W. G. Brett, Mrs. Thomas 8. Brock, Miss Selina Fraser, Harry G. Helges, Walter Irey. Mrs. Lewis A, Jones, Mrs, Thomas W, Marshall, Mrs, W. E, Neff and ¥red W, Pearce, delegates to the annual meeting of -the District of Columbia Association of Baptist Churche: Pastor La Rue, Treasurer Marshall, L. R, Grabill, Harry G, Heiges a Mrs, Thomas W, Marshall, represent- atives on the executive board of the Columbia Association, Mrs, William E. La Rue and Mrs. Elmer E. Reynolds, representatives on the beard of managers of the Bap- tist Home for the Aged. Mrs. E. W, James and Mrs, Claud Livingston, representatives on the board of man- agers of the Baptist Home for Chil. dren. Charles W, Flora and Mrs. Otto L. Veerhoff, delegates to the Wash- ington Federation of Churches (inter- denominational). A unanimous vote of thanks was given Claud Livingston, sr,, retiring treasurer, who had served since the organization of the church in 1919, Joint committees of the church and the Ladies’ Ald So~lety were author- ized to consider and report regarding the possible purchase of a pipe organ for the church. An invitation was ex. tended to the Takoma Park Civic Btudy Club to hold a meeting in the church auditorium. The church l;prev.d a letter pre- pared by Olerk Irey addressed to the Columbia Association covering the principal events of the year, including a tribute to Bdward W, Morcock, one of the trustees, who died July 1t. ST. MARK’S SERVICES, Rev. W. H. Pettus and Rev. D. W. Allen Will Preach. Holy commu; will be celebrated hureh, Third and A streets southeast, tomerrow at 7:30 a.m. The church school will convene at 9:30 wn, Miss Ada B, Voute will conduct the adult Bible cluss at 9:30 a.m, The yector, Rev, Willlam Henry Potters, wil preach at 11 pm. The Young People's Kervice League will meet at ¢ p.m. The ussistant minis- ter, Rev, Danlel W, Allen, will preach at & pan. Holy communion (s cele- brated on nvu;] Thureday at 11 a.m., fullowed by inlercessions for the sick and afficted, and u heallng wervice, with ihe Juying on of hunds by the rector, to which ull are welcome, The purish will hold u bazaar In the parish house, adjoining the church buflding, the next Tuesday, Wednewdny and Thursday afternoons und evenings. Dinner will be from b 1 7 o'clock s, J. E. Harris to Speak. At the Tabor Presbyterian Church, | Becond und B streets, the pastor, Mev, R, A. Falrley, will speak at tha 11 o'clock service tomorrow ut “What Men Live For." and at the § oclock wervice on “The Disciple Peter” This will be the first In a Hunday evening series on “The Diw- ciplew of Christ.” The Young Paople's Boclety, at 8 p.m., will be addressed Tople, “Pauie fon Versus J | | Through Was Dr. 8. L Poru; “to V‘I:ectuu‘ A serles of eight lectures nre helng «Kiven in the classrooms of the Colim b'a Bible Training School, BI4.816 Mills Building, by Dr. Samuel Jud son Porter, pastor of the First Hap- tist Church, on “Eight Portralts of Christ. The third of this series will be given Monday at 8:15 p.m, on "“The Son of the Most High God,” or “The Christ of Mark's Gospel. T tures are open to all stu publie, |CAPT. EAKER T0 SPEAK BEFORE MEN'S CLUB Goodwill Flyer to Address Mount | Pleasant Church Group Mon- day Night. Capt. Ira C. Eaker, U A., aviator pilot of the ship San ¥ co in the reeent South American goodwill flight, will speak before the Men's Club of the Mount Pleasant Congre- gationul Church, 1410 Columbia road, Monday evening at 8 o'clock. His ad- pictures. Women are invited. The second in the church’s series of talke on *Peychology ana Religion” will be given tomorrow at 5 p.m. by Dr. Wipifred Richmond of the staff of St. Elizabeth's Hospital on_ “Our- selves—Othergelves; How to Under- stand Them.” The public is invited, “Nazareth and Its Environs” will be the topic of the illustrated Bible lesson of the men’s class, to which women are invited, tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. Dr. J. 0. Knott, leader, will picture and describe the country that Jesus saw, Dr. Lucille Dooley will give the sev- {enth of her lectures to mothers on child guidance Thursday at 10 a.m. Her topic will be “The Child as a Member of the Family and of the Community.” Thureday evening at 7:45 o'clock the congregation will make a bus pilgrimage to Friendship House. Mrs, Harold Allen, Joseph Bruce, Mrs. J. W, T. Duvall, Mr. and Mrs. Haynor Gordon, Mrs. Charles Morgan, Miss Frances Russell, Stuart Tingley and Miss L. M, Kugler, as a commit- tee, are studying fllms for showing in the motion picture services for the public held each Sun in the church at 7 P ‘Tomorrow evening Maeter- linck’s “The Blue Bird” will be shown. HOME MISSION SERVICE. Dr. Warren H. Stuart to Be Central Church Speaker. “The annual praise service for home missions will be observed tomorrow night at Central Presbyterian Church. Fach year there is held a praise serv- ine. for home missions and a praise G:lnervice for forelgn missions in this * tchurch, z rch, Rev., Dr. Warren H. Stuart, profes- sor in the General Assembly’s Training #chool of the Southern Presbyterian Church, will make the address, on the theme “America for Christ.” There will be an all day meeting Thursday for the men of the Presb tery of Potomac in the Central Pres- byterian Church., This meeting will be especially for laymen and will be devoted to the various departments of work in which laymen of the South- ern Presbyterian Church are active. The men's Bible class of this church will ‘be the host. The sessions will lsnnln at 10 a.m. and continue until p.m. SERMON ON DEACONS. Rev, Henry B. Waodlng‘to Give Series of Three Talks. A serfes of three Sunday evening sermons will be given by Rey. He B. Wooding at the Kckington Presby- terian Church, North Capitol stres and Florida avenue. on the offices o the church as based upon three New Testament characters. The first one, tomorrow evening, will be, “The Ideal Deacon,” This will be followed by ‘“The Ildeal Elder” and “The Ideal Minister,"” At the morning service tomorrow at 11 o'clock the communion service will be observed and the baptismal service will be held. New members will be received, Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock the monthly meeting of the Ald Boclety will he held in the Sunday school house. Thursday evening at 8 o'clock the annual election of church officers will be hold. WILBUR CLASS MEETS. Women of Baptist Home to Be En- tertained This Evening. ‘The Wilbur Class of Calvary Baptist Church held its November meeting at the home of Mrs. Hugh Fred, 372« Windom plaee, Tuesday. The first {mrt of the meeting was devoted to business. It was voted to entertain the women at the Baptist Home, 3248 N street tonight. It was also voted to purchase a basket of flowers tc lace on the pulpit, later in the season n memory of two former members of the class, Mrs. Mary Bill and Mrs. John B. Ourand. The class had as its guest of the evening Miss Gertrude H. Bowling, director, Instructive Visiting Nurse Boclety, who gave an address on the work of her soclety. REV. T. E. BOORDE SPEAKS. Temple Baptist Congregation Henr Pastor. Moy, Thoman ¥. Boorde, pastor Temple Baptist Church, Tenth and N wtroote, will have for hin morning toplo tomorrow, “Heeking n Wife," and at the evening worvice, “A Great lll;l»w!y." There will be no Thursday evening to | i dress will be illustrated with motion | Famous Churches of the World sion, San Antonio, Texas HE early history of Texas fact, the early history of the entire Southwestern part of the United Btates, is closely interwoven with the history of its missions. For every Spanish and Mexican explorer into these re gions carried with him the brethren Who subsequently ®uilt their mission outposts from the Mississippi to the Pacific Ocean. One of the early Texan missions was that of the Alamo, founded by the triars from the Apostolic College of Santa Cruz and Queretaro in 1700 This misslon in 1729, after several changes of name, was located at what is now known as the San sAntonio River. Out of this mission grew the pregent city of San Antonio, and out of it grew several other missions, the athedral and other now existing churches. ‘The mission was again oved, in 1744, to a place across the river. Three other mission churches and convents were built near 8an Antonio ahout the same perfod and their re- mains show them all to have been of great beauty. The mission of La Purisima Concepcion has been spoken of as being one of the noblest churches ever erected in America. AMERICAN U. STUDENTS TO CONDUCT SERVICES | | Visitors Wi worth Meeting at Foundry Methodist Church. Rev. D. D., pastor of Foundry Methodist Episcopal Church, will preach tomor- row morning on the theme “Facing Life's Second Best,” and in the eve- ning his subject will be “A Man vs, a Sheep.” Students from ti versity will have cl worth League service at A lay delegate and a reserve I delegate from Foundry urch will be elected Thursday evening to the lay electoral conference which will meet in connection with the Baltimore annual conference in March, 1928, to select lay delegates from this confer- ence to the general conference which will meet in Kansas City, Mo, in May, 1928, DEAN WILL SPEAK. Dr. Wilkinson to Start Series of Evangelistic Meetings. Dr. B. G. Wilkinson, dean of the- ology at Washington Missionary Col- lege, will begin a series of evangelistic meetings at the Arcadia Auditorium, Fourteenth street and Park road, to- morrow night at 8 o'clock. He will speak on the subject of “The Serious- ness of the Churches in Politics,” bas- ing his remarks on Biblical prophe- cies. He plans to continue his Sunday evening meetings throughout the Winter, He will be assisted by a class of 30 ministerial students. METHODIST SERVICE. Dr. Montgomery to Preach at Me- morial Church. Dr. James Shera Montgomery will preach at Metropolitan Memorial Methodist Church tomorrow morning. He will have for the subject of his sermon “The Consuming Passion of a Wonderful Man.” : . Deets Pickett will preach in the evening, his subject being “The Splendid King."” — RUMMAGE SALE PLANNED. The Ladies’ Aid of Eastern Presby- terian Church will hold a three-day rummage sale at 2023 Georgia ave- nue, commencing next Monday. Mrs. J. 8. Blake will receive memberships for the Red Cross at the church to- morrow. A turkey dinner and bazaar will be held by the Ladies' Ald December 6. The Westminster Society has post- poned its meeting Wednesday night to next Wednesday. Second Baptist Sermons. “I'he Quiet Zone” will be the ser- mon subject tomorrow night of Rev. Elis C. Primm, pastor of the Second Baptist Church, Fourth street and Vir- kinia avenue southeast. This will be the first sermon in a series of five on “Familiar Signs."" It will be preached twice, at 6:30 o'clock at an early serv- ico at the East Capitol Street Branch, Seventeenth and East Capitol streets, and at 8 p.m. at the church. The morning sermon theme of Rev. Mr. irayer mervice on account of the Matrlol awsoclationnl meeting at Cinvalry Maptist Church, e Judge Franklin to Speak. Jmlrn Dean Franklin will lecture in the tnity Auditorium, 1326 I street, ofi "A Lemon in Divine Love" tomor- row morning at 11 o'clock, At 8 pm. Is_the healing wervice. The Sunday school and Bible clans meets at 0:46 am, At b6 pm. Is a class in “Spiritual Devoldpmen(” by Arthur P, Buck, at 5:30 o'olock I8 the Young People's Christian Unity and at $:456 o'clock I8 the Good Words' Club. The ts and t friends of the school and also to the Ek" T Yoo Ih e, LN nklin on the tople, “The Lord's yer. [ Primm will be, “Can We Love Our Enemies?"” Rev. B. W. Brooks to Speak At Lincoln Congregational Temple tomorrow morning Rev. R. W. Brooks will speak from the subject Problems of Christianity.” Holy com- munion will be observed. The Pro- ressive Bible Class meets at 10 a.m. 'he Senlor Christian Endeavor So- clety will present its program at 6:45 p.m. The subject for discussion is “The Good and Bad in N rs e T“mmw. and Magazines.” it urch play will be presented, *“The btown Convention." * 3 oh! 8lal ill Have Charge of Ep-| Dr. Prederick Brown Harris, | DR. JOHNSON ANNOUNCES BAPTIST CHURCH TOPICS Pastor of Memorin) Edifice to Speak on “Holy {'virit and Church.” | { morrow morning, the pastor, Rev. Dr. Gove G, Johnson, will preach on “The { Holy Spirit and the Church.” At 8 p.m. he will tell about “John Wycliffe, the Morning Star of the Reforma- tion.” Ep-| At 5 p.m. the subject of the study course taught by the pastor, under v | the auspices of the Young People’s So- ciety, will be “How We Got Our Bi ble, The twelfth chapte Hebrews will be discussed at the | prayer and fellowship meeting Thurs- day evening. | auspices of Scout Troop No. 43 will be rved by the Scout mothe: evening. The toastmaster will be E. H. DeGroot, jr. James P. McCurdy, chalr of the troop committee, will | give the welcome. ‘Linn C. Drake | Scout executive, will be the guest of { honor and he will give a “Tribute to Scout Mothe i 6. T. LANGHORNE HONORED Petworth Baptist Church Elects Honorary Deacon. George T. Langhorne, the former pastor, Rev. F. I horne, was elected honorar at the annual business meeting Petworth Baptist Church, the ist Church, honorary deacon, the rst time the honor has been con- Stanley Wrenn and ere elected deace ther of al Lang- deacon of nounces the fo row morning, God”; in the evening, t manship of in's Deferred PECK CHAPEL TOPICS. Rev. I. W. Ketchum to Speak on Christianity. “Would Anybody Know That You Were a Christian?” This is the Sun- day morning subject of the Rev. I ing \W. Ketchum at Peck Memorial Chapel. William C. Ingleton, who has recently returned from n tour to Au tralia, will give a descriptive addres: of his journey tomorrow night The men's morning Bible clas be addressed by Dr. Miller. Good and the Bad in Newspapers Magazines” is the su cussed at the Chr meeting at 7 o'clock. Church Notices —must be received at The Star Office by Fri- day 11 P.M. for publica- tion in Saturday's paper. The Star will, on re- quest, supply self-ad- dressed envelopes for your convenience -in mailing copy, and co- operate in any possible way in order to render efficient service. Just Telephone Main + /5000, Br. 115 . At the Church of the National Bap- | tist Memorial (o Religious Liberty to- | i of the Book n(; Father and Son banquet under the | Friday | bjects tomor- | of the Sunday schoc the gallery. Wil chureh clerk, the past 45 service. Monday _ever 1 given by Miss Nannie president of National ’ for Women and Girl | W. Cook of Howard 1 nett C. Wilkinson, assistant superin- tendent of public schaols; Capt. Camp: bell C. Johnson, executive secretary Y. M. C. A: Rev. C. C. Williams pastor Union Wesley A. M. E. Church, and Rev. Willlam L. Washington, pastor Zion Baptist Church. At the conclusion of the program a reception and a reunion of the mem:« bership of the church will be held in : the lecture room. . Dr. Wilfley to Speak. At the Vermont Avenue Christian Church tomorrow morning Dr, Earle Wilfley, pastor, will speak on the sub- Ject, “At Thy Word.” At the eve- ning service his theme will be “The Way to Peace.” CONCERT The Dayton Westminster Choir y Williamson Condctor Sixty devoted men and women singing from memory to inspire BETTER CHURCH MUSIC in America. |DR. JOHNSTON TO PREACH AT CATHEDRAL SERVICES | ¥ the evening vesses will be Rector of St. John's Will Give Ser- 1. Burre mon at Choral Evensong—Canon Stokes to Speak at 11 A M Dr. Robel John's rector Square jat the People’s Choral Evensong in | Bethlehem Chapel of Washington Cathedral tomorrow at 4 p.m. The | evensonz will be broadeast by radio over WRC, The acher at the 11 a.m. service in Bethlehem Chapel will be the Rev. Dr. Anson Pheips Stokes, canon of | Washington Cathedral. | The services in Bethlehem Chapel | tomorrow will be as follows: 7:30 a.m., holy communion; 10 a.m., morn- | ing prayer and Litany; 11 a.m., holy | communion and sermon; 4 pm., | people’s choral evensong. | MISSION SERVICE ON AIR. | WMAL Will Broadcast Sunday | Program. Continuing the broadcasting _of unday afternoon services begun this | week, the Central Union Mission to- { morrow will, through station WMAL, broadcast from 3 to 4:30 p.m. the en- tire Rescue Mission service at the | mission’s chapel, 613 C street. | Henry H. Hadley, 2d, superintend- lent of the Calvary Mission, New York City, will preach on the stor; of his own life in the gambling dens | of the metropolis, “Down to the | Depths—and_Back.” John Ben- nett, superintendent of the Central Union Mission, will preside. The pub- | lic s invited. John Fi Third Appearance in Washington Central Community Center 11th & Clifton Streets MONDAY, NOV. 14. 8:15 P.M. ! .. . | “Doves of Peace” Is Topic. | “The Doves of Peace” will be the | sermon subject at Georgetown Lu- | The Junior Church also at 11 a.m.: {by Rev. Harold E. Beatty, pastor. 1 Th or Church also at 11 a.m. il'h ian Endeavor at 7 p.m. “The | Upward Climb” will he the toplc at the 8§ p.m. service. Prayer meeting every Thursday at 8 p.m. Law Observance Meeting Sunday—3:00 P.M. Arcadia Auditorium, 14th St. & Park Road CHAIRMAN, DR. WM. S. ABERNETHY Speakers COLONEL RAYMOND ROBINS Chicago, IlI. HON. B. M. PARMENTER Assistant Attorney General CITIZENS' SERVICE ASSOCIATION EVERYBODY INVITED Auspices - Special Announcement TO THE COLORED RACE Five Wonderful Free Lectures and Astounding Demon- strations of Power Will Be Given by Professor William Estep, Dr. P. T.| FOUNDER OF SUPER MIND SCIENCE Lecturer, Divine Healer and Master of the Yoga | Philosophy of India The Man Who Has Helped Thousands to Success and Happiness | SUBJE! November 20th, 3 P.M. The Yoga Philosophy and Divine Healing Demonstration of life currents to heal the body. November 21st, § P.M. in Power and How to Succeed Demonstration of Thought reading and analysis. November 22nd, § P.M. Life and the Astral Plane Demonstration of the control the body. of November 23rd, 8 P.A. Masters of the Orient Their Temples Demonstration of Analyzing people not present. The il November 24th, 8 P.M Unfoldment and Christ's Teachings Demonstration of Psychological analysis. Soul These lectures are given at the request of colored people who are interested in the weliare and education of their people. This being the first time that Prof. Estep, nationally known scientist, has ever lectured before the colored race. Every one should.take this oppor- tunity to hear this great Philosopher. Come and bring your friends. Are you sick? Are you successful? “help you. | John Wesley A.M.E. Zion Church | + Corner 14th and Corcoran Streets Northwest | Are you happy? He can