Evening Star Newspaper, January 14, 1928, Page 11

- SUNDAY SHOOL LEADERS T0 MEET World Association to Hold Convention in Los Angeles July 11-18. The tenth convention of the World's Sunday School Association will be held In Los Angeles, Calif., July 11 to 18. There will be a two-day conference of officials on July 9 and 10, which it s said will be of especial interest to leaders in the work of Christian re- Lgious edu Reports ived at the headquar- ters in New York City are said to in- dicate the enrollment will surpass that ©f any previous convention. The 13 st foreign delegation p ably will come from the Orient, a: o, July 6. S0 proceeding in the d Canada. Applica made to the State Associations or Council s Educations where that ization is effective. Application €an also be made to the International Council of Religious Education, Mallers Building, Chicago, 11 the World's Sunday School Associ = Metropolitan Tower, tions sho Sunday 8¢ When the sixth convention was held ; #3 members of ti in in this PROFESSOR WILL TALK AT FRIENDS SERVICES{“ Dr. Joues Has Just Returned From “; t n plosives™ | Thirteenth and 1 worship House, 1811 E: Through Mrstical R 3 r 5 x-mont speaking tour threugh China and Irdia, where he met Friends Service Co A which handled the Quaker relief and| reconstruction work during the war!| and in the years of ne and dis- | tress following. The Friends Service Committee has administered $10.000. 060 in cash and another $15.000.000 in clothing, seed. food supplies, e —_— GOSPEL TABERNACLE® TO CONDUCT REVIVAL . Rev. A. Watson Argue. Canadian, to Open Series of Services Next Month. val of interest which ¥ o g #d the services at ull Guspel Tabernacle, North Capi- | tol and K stree: i i last April contil = rked way. | bers have united e January 1 oup will be received | | teachers in the | repos school there will be u = | tificates by the rect e | Bohanan, present during eve opening | year 1 EPIPHANY BIBLE CLASS SHIFTS MEETING HOUR Rev. Z. B. Phillips Will Address Group Sunday Night Hereafter. Rev. Z. B. Phillips, rector of the Church of the Epiphan nnounces the meeting hour of his Bible class has been changed to § o'clock Sunday nights, beginning tomorrow. he lec ture, which will be delivered by. the rector, will be preceded by evening Bible class. with an enroliment of over 1,000 members, and with & very high percentage of attendance. ix one of the I in_the Episcopal Chureh in America. Meeting for the time in the Fall of 1926, it has pidiy ps will preach at_ the morn at 11 o'clock. There will be the weekly celebration of the holy communion at § am.,, and at 9:30 the church school will assemble. The weekly meeting of the Young People’s Society will ve at & o'clock. CHURCH HOLINESS FIGURES DECLINE Loss of 65 Members in 10-Year Period Reported by the Denomination. ‘There was a loss of one church and Holin, ch s, according de to the Depa 1926 over 18 the United Sta npared v : hes, amounted £19.239 for curr provements issions. Tudin nd or beneve » total expenditures reported by irches were $8.958 The v of church property (in- cluding church edifices, furniture. etc., including ges), as re ed by 28 churches for 1926, was which may be compared with | reported by 28 churches in ) s 200 | es veporting in| located in urban | ated places of 2,500 | ) and 9 were in the total member- rches | the 32 ch . there were tory (incorpc bitants or mo of i | e i 1926, | and 811 lars. The numbe; d day ed for was scholars, COMMUNION TOMOfiROW AT ST. PAUL’S CHURCH | School Service and Other Events) Listed for Congregation of Rock Creek Parish “hurch, Rock Creek ! be a celebr: anion 1omOrTo! 930 the nior church ) u 1 de this servic presentation of cer- | or, Rev. Dr. F. J. | all scholars who were Sunday of the the holy com ng at § address to At the 11 o'clock service a bronze | tablet which has been piaced with: will be unveiled tablet bears upon Paul's Church and dedicated. T | its face the names of all the rectors hese activ special wee A. Watson Argue of has had remarkable Ireland, Canada | Rev. Argue i ing people He is an accomplished | be extended b @ucted by R anada, who is a favorite evervwhere. musician. Rev. Collier on “Alters of In pm. an evangeli Book of Rememberance,” topics: Tuesday at 7 “Christ's | Message of Hea ednesday | 8 745 pon., “What Is Christ’s Gift to | the Church? | c message on Other | ‘DO WE REALLY BELIEVE?" { Rev. ¥. B. Harris Announces Sub- | 3" Jome an ject for Tomorrow H Toranrrow sbiet Epircopal irter, Rev. Frederick Lrown D . will preach on the theme, |2 Do | Ve Rea elieve In the evening Bis subject ¥riduy Jar, REV. A. F. ELMES SPEAKS. People's ';'J.'.;l’.:;l(l’A.l Church to Hear Pastor Preach. 2 eigational ween Fixth and nix mubject Rusn “ Ye »t alition Micers 1he s 1 wnnizations ted [ Peopie 2ot bet have tor e, pastor of 1 Church, eventh, w morning - of sim of on thelr e SERMON ON NEGLECT. Rev. Harvey Baker Smith Will Pieach Twice Tomorrow man, pe Meghiz Chrl VAnOrrow st “The Gieat ), French Vicar 1o Preach. ¥re "’“"m' wrow | be offered by Rev | who | years a rector of the parish | demonst ra | Dougins and « | Mre. { bxterian Church tom |Carhare is the tenci 3 Vither Hunting vieach Third Baptist Bervices 1 e TP B kit g st ifice 1 ¥e O Laptisr who have served the congregation, beginning with the first, which was The dedication prayer will Joseph Fletcher, now rector emeritus. The dedication sermon will be delivered by Rev. Calvert E. Buck, son of the Rev. Charles E. Buck, ho was for 20 Many of the former rec- vited to be present is of the descendan tors have been A |at this service o MISSION SOCIETY MEETS. | Rev. W. H. Hoffman Extends Greet- ings to M. E. Workers. Tre quarterly meeting of the Won d Foreign Missionary ies of the M. K. Churches of gtun district was held recently * Waugh Church Rev. William M. Hoffman, pastor. extended greetinge. Reports of officers were given and ions of the work were pre- nted by growps {rom Meiropolitan, evy Chase auxiliaries. thrie and Miss Helen rendered musical numbers. Holland of ipur, India ure of the daily life of a ionar Mo hinimon Ebenezer Church Topics. oW ok, pist nezer M. K. Church, Fourth an e moutheast, will mpeak st both tumorrow, his morning topie The Coming of the Kingdom of God” and his evening mubject being The Altar of God” Sunday schoo) i the Epmorth League meeting Tllustrated Address Announced “The Ka will b the aron Keeps on Talking stibject of Hlustrate sddrens given by Chaplain M. M Witherspoon in the Georgetown Pres rrow night. Fhe charge of the Charles 1, vice in n'e clars under the of whien § | | Methodist Mission VENING PROGRESS SHOWN BY CHURCH BODY United Presbyterians Have 171,571 Members Enrolled, Compared With 160,729 in 1916. artment of Commerce an- according to the returns re there were in the United States churches of the United 1" of North Ameri with 171571 members, as com | pared with 991 churches and 160, | members veported in 1916, he total expenditures for 1926, as ported by 890 churches, amounted to 20, including $4,234.i27 for cu penses and rovements, for benevolences, missions nd $15.248 not classified. T expenditures reported by ceived 201 vian Chureh 1926 4 (in et as v 1926, was comy by he value of church property cluding church edifices, furnitu Lut not including parsons { ported by 878 churches for $29.714.845, which may be with §1 3 reported churches in 1916, Of the 901 churches reporting in 1926, there were 400 located in urban territory (incorporated places of 2 Abitants or more) and a0l wer Of the total membership, 110 werw in the urban churches and 58,461 in the rural churches; and of the total expenditures 388 urban churches reported $4.960.948, and 492 rural churches, $1.68 The value of church property reported by 395 urban churches w that reported by was 850 s were vs The number hevs < S scholars and of scholars | DIVIDED CHRISTENDOM | DEPLORED BY MINISTER Peter Ainslie Makes Address at Baltimore Conference on Church Union Spec Dispatch to The Star H BALTIMOR January 14 - iristians was ol immoral und unspiritual Dr. Peter A Christian Unity opening onference on n here this week. here facing the fact of | vided Christ om, which is an and unspiritéal condition.” clare “Christians to hehave toward real broth hefore 1in of muanki n the Dr. condition 1 ident in of the set up the behavi - < held interest of nis €. 1d1 of the Disciple Ch < the principal speaker, | ot “Attitudes After describing among church mem- division, Dr. | Id_program X wi taking as Making f« ideas prevalent bers which encourage Idleman offered a two leading toward umit First. we h ttitude of hospitality . said. “Open-mind. s Is the first essential of unity. second attitude, which may prospect unity, is that which recog: | ntzes and has the sense of need of the entire fellowship of Christ.” CHURCH WOMEN TO MEET Society Will Gather January 17. entertainment under the au Woman's Foreign Mis- of th Methodist Churches of ashington district w be given in Calvary M. E. Church, 1462 Columbia road, Januar 17, at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Marshall . Guthrie, sopr: sing, with Mrs. James shera Montgomery at the organ. Rev. orge L. Farnham { First Congregational e, will entertain The following wom ing this affair: Mrs. W Mrs, Lucius Clari Mys. Claren Kitehin, Mrs. Eugene W. Shaw, Mrs, ‘rank N. Long. Mrs. A. C. Giles, Miss Lucy Fowler, Mrs. Harry Haskinson, Mrs, W. E. Springer, Miss Elizabeth | Pierce. Mrs. M. B. Moulton, Miss Helen | Harman ard others LAWMAKER TO TALK. Address An pices of the sionary Societ with readings. n are sponsor- ¥. McDowell West Viriginian Will Men's Bible Class. e of West Harrison s Ntreet ch tomor ok in th His subject " Willlam of the Represents Virginia will men’s Bible ol f Methodist Protestan row morn w45 auditorium of the church, will be “The White Lepers N. Payne, jr., will have charge lesnon. “GODS IN THE MAKING.” Bowman ddre the " Congre ‘ 1 the Making™ ia the subject address that Rey, William J. will deliver before the Presby. Assoclation of Wash ington and vielnity Monday morning at 10:30 o'clock in the New York Ave- nue Presbyterian Church Rev. Mi. Seelye is president of the nawociation of th | Seely tertun Ministers Rev. E. FC,_VPrlnmm s Se “Who I mon_ wub, rmon Texts be the night of af the Christian Ct tomorro i . Prinon, i Necond Bsaptist Church AL be preachied twie w “tor wtoth itol oy nth ol st and at ¥ o'cl chureh, Fourth sireet and Virginia avenus southeant There will be baptism at the lutte e Ay, Primn’s morning subje “Heart und Fiesh Cry Out” t Ve L winn e JESUS HEALS THE PALSIED MAN STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €. Famous Churches of the World athedral of St. Basil, Moscow [His santastic ventire in was begun by Ivan the Terrible honor of the capture of Kazan, in the vear 1354, but neither he nor the original architects lived to see its completion, for the final stone was put in place 125 vears later. Rumor has it that the Italian architect suffered |dc In this square the dastruction of both eyes by orders of { proclaimed and the pret Ivan so that he might never again|ex Toduy it sees the Red Army build a similar structure. jof Soviet Russia marching by ar The cathedral, dominated by spires {1 to the blare of modern olec: that resemble inverted turnips, has [amplifiers as orators hold forth on looked upon the Red Square of Mos- | platform of Lenin's tomb, ’ Sunday School Les GH T. STEVENNON. st sw during many a stirring drama « ussian history. Napoleon stabled his horses in this church, from the stone rostum in front of the cathedral the ukases of the czar were read, Peter the Great exccuted several hundred of the old Muscovite militia before its son i from s hing more than Our Lord accepted at once th His authority and pr to prove beyond sed the 1 tert them ing an ir SUS AND SINNEERS, (Mark 1.1 Golden text.—1 call the righteous Mark 1017 sther “why | He pointed o inconsistency 1 Upon the 1 the evangelist to: returned to Capernaun an enthusi : quickly assembled eager 1o hear Hiu crowded about window, anxious to kingdom of God were attracted to i peligious leaders from and Ju men_were 11 to study the Master's 1 and messages with the view of trying to find something that the »\flhlwtl!-'l:u d use in the preparation of crimi nal charges against the popular |y prophet. whose preaching and power | that Yo heal had commenced to threaten |like it, Lut (he critics were not con. the prestize of the Sanhedrin itself. | verted, yet all glorified God An irrisistible confliat was rapidly ap. | ou Master had & love for the sii proaching. It commenced with the |, . ithough He saw that the ot events of this week's lesson and did |10 HIhOUS' AIe S L L ot end und) o twes crutt | through some accidental t ed. The outbreak came unexpectedly,| in; by a deliberate choice, b hiix 1 forgiven thee or to say and waik it would be e : forgiven, th e the latter H sti ws | tal er's home, until the home was | very entrance know aris wuld be demonstrated termined to prove to them and s | time that He Lad “tb ey th to forgive sins” Jesus o take up T He Pthods | thy bed, & imedait formall; i} ved the to comply with the filied t N y acknowledged scen anvthing 50 when four friends brought a paralyti upon an improvised stretcher, proba- bly made by their lifting him on his sleeping rug, to the Master's head- quarters to be led. ‘The presence of the crowd interfered only for a moment with their plans to present the case to the Great Physici adopted a direct method that pelled Jesus to give the paralytic tention. Hindered by the crowd, they | kingdom by seeking to save the lost, carried their friend up the s way that was accessible upon the outside of the one-story house to the roof, They then commenced to make sn opening in-the roof, which they riy ped open until they had an opening large enough to permit them to lower thelr friend down to the Master's side. | The religious leaders probably frown- ed upon thelr intrusion; Peter proba bly thought of how they had damagad the roof, which was not a very ex pensive one to restore; sume of the congregation probablyedid not like thel way the four had interrupted the Lord in His preaching, but Jes aw their action and in t lent appealing ook of the paralytic “the ith,” and His heart vesponded to their appeal for help The Paralytic Forgiven. The resourceful and practical fabih of the four compelled the Great Whysi cian 1o make a dlagnosis of the para Iytic's case. The Master saw doeper than his physical condition, for He maw the cause of the wan's paralysis, He recognized that sin was the euuse of the man's sufferiug. Looking ot the helpers, who had biought th help. less one Him us encouraged them by telling them ty “Heo of good courage It was preluds to His sartling statement to the sick of the palsy mon, ty sins are forgiven o man had ever before spoken such words. e defined sin by using the mont Inclusive word used in 11 W Tentament for sn, whieh defines sin i Tallure @ missing of the murk."” Back of s assurance of their for. BIVenens wa unexpressed clom, that He | the wuthority of God, The Christ showed ing, but an evil will, atuty towards another ned in the lesson. His hear t t to a public rdance wtil the two pl v | timt promised for - on of the sinner. Je at- | velop the spiritual wea vi had sought 1th and had purchased the rig to collect taxes from his own country- men. The T 1 makes a distinction between t or of the regular taxes and & customs official, who uses lis position to extort heavy tribute from the poor. The Roman govern- ment farmed out t collections of customs to men, noted for their grecd ind gr Every Jew that became » publican was ostracised by his coun trymen becuuse they considered that he was used him the priv svnugogue be. i they thut he was a cofisidered | sin. When Jesus called Levi to ome one of His fol lowers, Jle shocked the punctilious riseen. Levi left all and followed an - unpa The Friend of Sin Christ reveated 1is snners by nceepting dine wih the publics whose homes wers o ter wan that of Leyi called afterward Mutthew, who fnvited his old asso clatex (0 meet Josus in i social way Every time our Lord dined at @ ban quet He used the opportunity to res erult men for the work of advancing Hix Kingdom. Levi wonld not have nvited the Master to such & banauet unlens Jesus had approved of nviting the publicans and sintiers (o the feast, The spiritual purpose of the ban quet was not understood by the ey nical evities of Jesus, whe tried o plant the seeds of doubt fn the minds of the Lond's followers by their cunningly expressed questions. They axked the former disciples of the Haptist, who and inmediately chullonged His un | hud hecoime nahevenis ot e Ciniet sUMpPion of power, for no one but [ “How is it that He eateth and drink dehova had a right t dismiss or for {eth with publicans and - sinners*" &ive el The prejudice that they Jesus met their objection by pointing friend invitat Among the ned to the Mas to | | yikeal crities saw its meaning Mo 7 Wtrn.kms returned to' Peters home in Capernaum after preachin (hrough Oaln‘u. L;;e ick an." maimed came to him to be healed. - Among them was a palsied man borme on a bed by his Friends. Unable to make their way thro the throng, th limbed upon the ouse, openad reof and lower (90‘- invald inte he room below. Touched by their taith, Jesus paid Son, thy sins are Forpgiven” sus felt certain scribes wh, < 5 . believed hi o Who can forgive sins That ye may Rhow to Forgive sing,” Jo tike up‘( y Ded, dnd man went Fram among ATURDAY,” JANUARY a mere that Master's or- | Sunday School Lesson 0 were spec m blasph m;:us- .\1»-' one, even L\nd! the Son of Ma oy sus declared, 8: unto 14, 1928, NORWEGIAN-DANISH FREE CHURCH GROWS Increases in U. 8. in Past 10 Years to 42 Congregations, With 3,368 Members, The N the rwegian-Danish Free Church nited States has increased the past 10 years, according to re- uns made to the Department of ommerce. There were 41 churches 1 this country in 1926, with 3, memhe a8~ compared with = 32 churehes and 2,444 members reported in 1916, The total expenditures for 1926, as reported by 40 churche mounted fo $222.818, including $1 rrent e 1 impros 2,587 for benevolences, mis- and $2.725 not classified, xpenditures reported by the churches in 1916 were $55,380. The value of church property (in- cluding church edifices, furniture, etc. but not including parsonages), as ted by 40 churches for 1926, $960,500 in . was , which may be compared with reported by the 32 churches in 1916, Of the 41 churches reporting in 1926 the © 2% located in urban terri tory (incorporated places of 2,500 in habitants or more), and 13 were in rural areas. Of the total member 097 were in the urban churches in the rural churches; and of the total expenditures 27 urban churches reported $204,813 and the 13 rural churches, $15,005. The value of church property reported by 27 urban churches was '$914.000, and that re. ported by 13 rural churches was chools were reported by 36 of this denomination jin 460 officers and teachers scholurs. The nuinher and teachers in the veported for 1916 ol | oficers school with — - ;PRESBVYTERIAN CHURCH WILL HEAR DR. SIZ00 New York Avenue Series Will Be Resumed Tomorrow Evening—To Dedicate Suburban Church. Dr. J, services of the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church tomorrow. At morning worship his theme will sermon of the opening and dedication of the new Cottage City Présbyterian & age City, Md. s e ‘a very large re nse and interest in a new series 1 lectures which Dr. Sizoo is on the Sunday eve “ebruary on the general 1 Town Man in the His Country.” To. at 8 o'clock Dr. S the second ser: theme POPULAR INNOVATION || Rabbi Simon to Preach Tomorrow on Career of Benjamin Disraeli. : est has been of the disc the Eighth {live problems from the p. f modern religion. Dr. is leading the forum. from reet Ter Abdram Simon A feature of i wering of ques- {tions submitted by the congrega! speak of sev- | Disraeli. | “ROBBING GOD.” TOPIC. | Dr. Pierce to Speak at Unitarian gl Services. “Robbing God which Rev. Dr, minister Is the subject ysses G. B. Plerce, Souls’ Unitarian the Sunday & At the o'clock evening service he will tinue his series on “The Religious Message ¥ Poems Fdgar 1. poem. “Si Wil be read and commented upon this week The vided nrano; 3 tralto; Richard Lewis Atwater, 1 Al sters® try will ba pro- etchen Hood, so- lotte Harrir cons leberg, celle, and an, Epworth Methodist Services. John Paul Tvler, pastor. wi preach in Epworth Methodist Episco ml Church South, Thirtee and North Carolina avenue nort tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock. S pm. he will continy his se sermons _entitled “Confidential Ques. | tions."™ This is the second of a series |of sermons btased upon questions {usked by employers regarding charace | ter and habits of applicants for em- ployment ————ee that He Ate not to call the right. cous, but sinners.” He ilustrated his work by that of the physician, who was called tn only when the: were sick. In these fow words, the Master stated his position of friendship for the sinner He was not satisfied un. i He could save the lost. 1t was in answer to the same cri sm that Jesus gave expression t that series of parables about the lost ¢ sheep and the prodigal and elder brother, The Lord ~ has no word of commendatio the self righteous, but for the wh w epent Christ has oy se of love that wiil sospel o of | Sizoo will preach at thej gs in | | Febrnary 12 |eral recently published biographies of | save and transtorm their lves, iy as He did that of Levi, the publican, s = tators ‘earoned. of i | sa Y hous I and whole, nto th, YAnd ¢ By METROPOLITAN BIBLE CLASS PLANS DINNER Annual Reunion Will Take Place at Church on Evening of January 27. Four hundred persons are expected to attend the annual banquet and r union of the Metropolitan Bible class, 10 be held at the Metropolitan M. Church, John Marshall place a street, at 6 o'clock January 27. Sena- tor J. Thomas Heflin will be the principal speaker of the evening, fol- lowed by Bishop Dowell, Dr. James § nd Dr. John Reid Frank M. master. The musical program of sel Williarn F. M hera Montgomers tet of the Metropolitan Church. The class will be addressed Sunday morning at 10 o'clock by Dr. Mont- ubject” “Jesus the the Komery on Friend of Sinners CONCORDIA CHURCH PLANS ANNIVERSARY Institution Now 95 Years 0ld Former Pastor Will Preach. Concordia Church, Twentieth and G streets, organized Januar will celebrate its ninety-f verss t the services tom at a banquet in the basem church Tuesday The pastor { will preach in t {19 am. A f A, Menzel morning service communion will be re eact |of these services. In the evening a 8 o'clock a musical program given and Dr. W. L. Darby, tary of the Wa of Churches, will be th Harry Dun | congregation, will serv |ter at the banquet dresses will be given by D: P. Herbst, Dr. Menzel and Enders. gram in prepara tenary celebration urch will be | banquet 'DR. JOHN E. B Talks” Will Be Tomorrow. Given | Faiture, Betore F 5. “Problems of o W “What * | be appropriate o | tures by t of view ! § reople’s in connection S organiza h service. Quarterly Session. eeting of the execu . last T Lois Hoover be the leader Ineeting tomorrow ropic will be “What Reading the Bid! “Ministeria! Pens: at Zion's League Ia Rev. Richard Sch League of the T will conduct the League tom: Rev. R. W. Brooks to Preach. At L in Oy ega T e ay morning Re: Brooks will speak on the subject *Where Are You Going?" The choir will sing special selections, At 645 p. the Senior Christian deaver Soctety will present a spec prog subject i The Value of B g There will be an important business meeting of the church Tues- day evening, January S Pastor's Sermon Topics. At Tabor Presbyt ond and S streets, Will speak at 11 am the et The Christianity,” and the seventh sern niNg series on the disciples of O His topic s, “Mark--the Disciple W Did What He Could Rev. W.E. La Ru-ewwb'lll Preach. & Baptist O la morning the pasto Wil speak « { Harlowe R. Hoyt 1 Walter Scott L has autharity on ear th { | | annon. Bishop Bristol will act as toast- will consist tions by Miss Marie Deal of the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church and the Imperial Male Quar- wesday evening T plans Paul's League 18, when the BISHOP DAVENPORT TOPREACH SUNDAY Will Occupy Pulpit at Em- manuel Church, Erected by His Father. Right Rev. Dr. G vort, Bishop of the Dioc will preach at Emman Church, Thirteenth southeast, 1OMOIrOW MOCNINg am the 11 o'clock ser Bishiop enport is a native of Anacestia and the son of a former rector of the church. The bishop wi church erected during of his father. Rev. W Davenport, who was rector rze W. D of Easton. Episcopal v 1 d a each in thre rectorship m George of Em- Washington, uch time ia re- Bishop Davenps Church of 13 street and Massachu morrow evening at the 3 o'clock serv- ces. While in this ¢ ing with his mo: George Davepport, home, 1301 Maple View place southeast SCHWENKFELDERS LIST SIX CHURCHES IN U. S. a Group Reports 1.596 Members, Showing Ga 469 Over 1916. preach in the bishop is stay- Mrs. Wilkiam Peunsylv; h |in s Total expend: ed by th | RIGGS PLANS 7 | T0 GIVE SERMON SERIES - ‘an of Fifth Baptist *Fireside officers and Officers bered 13!, FOR REVIVAL SERVICES " 1Rev. J. Milton Waldron Aanounces is and March | Campaign Will Be Started {LUTHER LEAGUE MEETING. a Blessing.” ssion to the LEGISLATOR TO TEACH. Represen: ative Hogg to Comduct * Bidble Class. act |CHRIS TIAN CHURCH TOPICS | Rev. Henry | C. Mayhew Announces Tomorrow's Sermons was at BAPTIST SERVICES. BN M ke “Lying Lady \A | Rev Tell | METHODIST SERVICE. i Dr. Mountgomery Annou | | dottve | Moo avenn Capt. Smuth to Speak. Smih eak at ihe Salvaton Aty Sunday marn £ e w Ridle & axs of the Weat Waahington JAMEVD At $4% awm Willlam Butting w Ate i twenty SNER ARADNOINIY At (e LwaE Unien Misaion Sunday night at QTIeR At the misaion, 823 ' street - . Bishop Freeman to Preach The oo Rtedt Nev Baho wes B W Freaman aston, Will Vit NU AW Ched anarvew MG AT 1L OVIR. Hle Wil pod R A e Lo be enwatad B the LY ‘::‘. 34 “3“‘*-"‘ D and . s will