Evening Star Newspaper, February 4, 1928, Page 12

NOONDAY LENTEN SERVICES PLANNED Keith’s Theater Meetings to Be Broadcast by WRC. Speakers Announced. of speakers Dr. e MISSION SECRETARY T0 TELL OF FIELD TRIP of Dr Epis- ess CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR DAY AT CHURCH OF COVENANT| Dr. Wood Announces Special Ser- s for Services Tomorrow. of the Department address the All Cc n's Bible Class 2 1 Ralph E. D Preach at Found pastor wi THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €., SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4, Famous Church_e§ of t_he World | | | "THE foundation for the cathedral at election of the Emperor. Mainz was laid by Willigis. who oc- cupied century after the time of Charlemagne. was, however, repeatedly so that the building as onts the labors of ned walls and monu- n exceedingly character, ing legends and histori- ter around them. A great he monuments commemo- electors or prince-archbishops 1z, who always presided at the the Episcopal throne about a Cathedral, Mainz, German | But many | other peisons of every class are simi larly honored. None of these various memorials possesses a more unique in terest than that of Heinrich von Meis- | sen. surnamed Frauenlob, or the Lady's Eulogist, the greatest of the German troubadours, the Minnesangers, who laid the foundation of the German national literature. He was a cannon of this | cathedral in the thirteenth century. The city of Mainz is of Roman origin. Crescentius, one of the centurians of the 22d Legion. became the first bishop here shortly after the Roman conquest ;1( Judea and the destruction of Jerusa- em. CHURCH O DRAPE - PEWWILSON USED | Central Congregation Plans Tribute to Late President at Services Tomorrow. At the Central Presbyterian Church tomorrow the pew occupied by the late President Wilson will be draped with the American flag. The pew occupied by the late President is the third from the front in the north section of the center block. This pew bears a silver plate with the following inscription “President Woodrow Wilson laid the corner stone of this church Decembor 19, 1913. and worshiped with this con- from March 9. 1913, to 1924. He occupied this pew." Rev. Motte Martin, who Is returning to Africa as a missionary. will speak to- morrow night. He will give an account his work in Africa. The communion of the Lord's Supper ] be celebrated at the morning vice. The pastor, Dr. James H avior. will preach the sermon. and be ass ‘W. McGill, LEADERS IN EPISCOPAL PARISHES WILL MEET ork in Children’s Sections to Be Discussed at Con- w! ser’ T: ference. Miss Emma W. pervisor of the Church School Service League of the Episcopal Church in the Diocese of Washington, has called the parish leaders in work with children 1o meet at Diocesan House, 13290 K street, February 11 at 11 am. This includes all those in the parishes wh superintend the service program of the fers particu- enterprise: T Episcopal the children's Lenten the Little Helpers' v thank offering box_work ol Service League ortant place in the general convention of arch, which is to meet T 10 next. At turday arrangements be made for carrying out the local ie program. Al inter- ested persons are invited Lo attend. | FRENCH VICAR TO SPEAK. ermon Tomorrow Afternoon to Be of the on Nathanael, ge of the French meets each Sunday s Church, Latay- preach wmorrow aft- Hibbr re, Grace id Mrs. J May Ham led in the communion by Rev. Dl’.I REFORMED CHURCH GRONTH REPORTE Less Number of Organiza-, tions, but Membership Gains Over 1916. I Although the Reformed Church In the United States had 49 less churches | in 1926 than in 1916. its membership had increased 16.883, according to cen- reports announced by the Depart- nt of Commerce. There were 1709 churches in 1926 with 361,257 members, as compared with 1758 churches with 344.374 mem- bers in 1916 | The total expenditures for 1926, as reported by 1,692 churches, amounted to $7.488446, including $5,670.525 for current expenses and improvements and 21 evolences, missions, he total expenditures reported | TJH churches in 1916 were $3.-| ‘The value of church edifices (includ- ing furniture and equipment). as re- ported by 1,680 churches for 1926, was $44.622875. which may be compared with $20,116.336 reported by 1,663' churches in 1916, | Of the 1,709 churches reporting in 1326, there were 543 located in urban | territory (incorporated places of 2,500 | inhabitants or more) and 1,166 were [in rural areas. Of the total member- MARCH 13 SOUGHT FOR CONSECRATION Capital Pastor May Become Bishop Then if Holy See Gives Permission. Special Dispatel o The Star, BALTIMORE, Fcbruary 4.—Permis- slon Is being sought from the holy sec for the consecration March 15 of Right Rev. John M. McNamara, pastor of St. Gabriel's Church, Washington, as Aux- ihary Bishop of Baltimore. Consecration on other than a Sunday or day of first-class feast can only be solemnized by special permission Archbishop Curley will be the conse- crator. The co-consecrators will be Right Rev. William J. HafTy, Bishop of Raleigh, and Right Rev. Thomas J. Toolen, Bishop of Mobile. The ceremony will take place in the cathedral here, Rev. Eugene J. Con- nelly, pastor of St. Peter's Church, Washington and a classmate to the auxiliary-clect, preaching the sermon. COLLIER TO SPEAK IN CHURCH PULPIT American University Dean Will " Discuss “Philosophy and Re- ligion™ Thursday. In the pulpit of thesMount Pleasant Congregational Church. 1410 Columbia road, Dr. Frank W. Collier, dean of the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences at American University, will speak Thurs day evening on “Philosophy and Reli- gion” Thursday morning at 10 o'clock . Lois H. Meek. educational secre tary of the American Association of University Women, will give the second in the church’s continuation series of forums for mothers on the subject of child guidance. All mothers are in- | vited and small children will be cared | r_during the discussion. The men's class of the church con? cludes its series of illustrated lesson on “The Blank Pages of Our Bible, with a consideration of the 30 years between Jesus' infancy and his minis- try, tomorrow at 10 am. The class will then consider whether to continue its open meetings with another series illustrated by the leader. Dr. J. O. Knott's colored films, on the psychol. ogy underlying the International Sun- day School lessons from week to week. Dr. Margaret Alltucker of the re- search department of the National Educational Association, will address the Young People’s Forum of church tomorrow at 5:30 p.m., on “Re- search as a Vocation.” The pastor. Rev. Moses R. Lovell. will preach tomorrow morning on “Every Man's Quest.” At 5 o'clock, Dr. Arthur Deerin Call, executive secretary of the American Peace Society, will in- troduce the serics of open forums. His subject is “Our American Peace Policy." for BISHOP OF COLORADO Right Rev. I. P. Johnson to Oc- cupy Pulpit at Bethle- hem Chapel. Right Rev. Irving P. Johnson, Bishop of Colorado. will be the special preacher at the people's evensong in Bethlehem Chapel of Washington Cathedral tomor- row at 4 pm.- This service will be the | Abbott. diocesan su- | ship, 200,857 were in the urban 1 chiirches and 160400 in the rural " ayicest OF ;‘,2,‘”,“;,2;2"*:,“ Boly i churches; and of the total expenditures | munion and sermof in the same chapel 539 urban churches reported $4.907.889 | the sermon will be delivered by Right and 1.153 rural churches, $2580.557. Rev. Willam A. Guerry, Bishop of The value of church property reported South Carolina K by 537 urban churches was $30.471.023 The full list of services tomorrow in and that reported by 1143 rural Bethlehem Chapel is as follows: 7:30 | churches was $14.191.850. a.m., holy communion: 10 o'clock, morr Sunday schools were reported by |ing prayer and litany; 11 am. hol 1.614 churches of this denomination in ' communion and sermon; 4 o'clock, peo- 1926, with 29.339 officers and teachers ple’s evensong. and 315,353 scholars. The number nl‘ officers and teachers in the S\mdnv‘ PASTOR WILI: SPEAK. schools as reported for 1916 was 29,389 Rev. H. B. Wooding to Preach at and the number of scholars, 304,250. Eckington Presbyterian Church. ; Rev. Henry B. Wooding. pastor of the Rev. W. T. Reynolds Continues at| g .\, ci00" preshytertan Church, North | Capitol street and Florida avenue, will | speak tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock on “The Lord's Day.” In the evening the theme announced is “Is There A God?" The following meetin for next week: Tu evening, the Zmmans Bible class: Wednesday noon, 'HOLDS HEALING SERVICES St. Paul's Episcopal. Rev. William Thomas Reynolds fs continuing to conduct spiritual healing services at St. Paul's Episcopal Church, 917 Twenty-third street There were more than 75 persons in attendance last Sunday night. Six children went to the altar rail, while Women's Missfonary Society: Wednes- Dr. Reynolds administered to some | day evening. Fidelity Bible class; Thurs- persons in wheel chairs. | day, 7 ——— | Thursday, 8 pm . address by the pastor SERMONS CONTINUED, | the Gospel of St. Mark. are scheduled % Rev. S. J. Porter to : l Address of {Beries. Rev. B. H. Whiting to Preach at Rev. Samuel J. Porter will continue | - 4 ais address on “The Ten nmmnnd-‘ riendship Church. nents in Modern Soclety” at First | “gatanic Challenges” will be the Baptist Church. The third in this|subject of Rev B. H Whiting, pastor of weries will be given tomorrow evening. |the Friendship Baptist Church. First The morning theme will be “Spiritual land H streets southwest, tomorrow a! Fineness the Basis of Social Fitness.” (1] am ' The Woman’s Missionary Society will |~ Rey, Georgetown urch Services, William Brown will preach at 8 give a tea at the church Friday after- | pm e preac | praise service Tuesday evening from 8 Pastor to Preach at Pastor to Occupy Pulpit at Ver- {the ‘oberrvance el mont Avenue Christinn. on “Dare to Be a Daniel Christian | week addressed large meetings in In- | the pastor, young people will have part |tian Church, has returned to Washing- Sunday School meets at 9:30 noon from 3 to 6 o'clock. oy gy bt {0 10:30 pm. Lutheran C! of Christian En- | Georgetown Lutheran Church, the pas- | Dr. Earle Wilfley, pastor of Vermont Endeavor meets at 7 pm dianapolis, Ind., and Canton, Ohio, in {on the program ton and will occupy his pulpit tomorrow {ind B Y. P. U_at 6 pm. Prayer and bk CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR DAY. . i y | DR. WILFLEY RETURNS. In the observance | at 11 am., wr, Rev. Harold E. Beatty, will speak | Avenue Christlan Church, who last ‘L the 8 pm_service, conducted by | the Interest of the National City Chrl 0 pm., Personal Workers' class: | " Give Thira) “SATANIC CHALLENGES.” | BISHOP ASSISTING CLERGY'S MEETING Right Rev. W. A. Guerry Aids Western Conference at Cathedral. Right Rev. Willlam A. Guerry, Bishop of South Carolina, is assisting Right Rev. Irving P. Johnson, Bishop of Colorad of 16 clergymen from States, all west of the Mississippl, who are in confer- ence this week at Washington Cathe- dral for the purpose of securing inspira- tion and post-graduate training in the methods and technique of mission preaching. ‘The daily sessions began ‘é‘hnrsdny and will continue until Tues- ay. ‘This is the second conference of this nature to be directed by Bishop John- son. The first held a week ago was attended by clergymen from Eastern States. Rev. Shirley Hughson of the Order of the Holy Cross is also a mem- ber of the conference facuity. This conference is one of a series sponsored by the College of Preachers of Washington Cathedral and attended by representative clergymen from many States. These are being held for the pur- pose of stimulating prophetic minis! | throughout the country and enabling clergymen of special promise to develop their ability by post-graduate studies which are not available in present theological seminaries. The College of Preachers recently received a gift of $250,000 for the construction of a per- manent home in the cathedral close on Mount St. Alban. together with pro- vision for an income of $50.000 annu- ally. Plans are now being prepared for this structure. Among the clergymen in attendance at the conference now in session are Rev. E. P. Baker, Douglas, Wyo.; Rev. Frederick Busch, Arkansas City, Kan: R John F. Como, Emigrant, Mont. Rev. F. B. Eteson, Plainview, Tex.: Rev. Robert S. Flockhart, Sioux City, low: Rev. William Garner, Terrell, Rev. Thomas J. Haldeman, Colo.; Rev. Nebr.: Rev. H dia, Kans.; ings, Nebr. | Rev. Thomas Mabley, El Rev. Henry A. Pardue. jr., Rev. Frank A. Rhea, | X.; Rev. Charles R. Tyner, | Kansas City, Mo.: Rev. Z. T. Vincent, | Pierre, S. Dak., and Rev. Hubert G. | Wrinch, Minneapolis, Minn. DR. JOHNSON TO SPEAK AT BAPTIST MEMORIAL Pastor to Make Address on Life of J. H. McConkey—Decision Day to Be Observed. Decision day will be observed tomor- row in the Bible school and Member- ship day in the Church of the National Baptist Memorial to Relfgious Liberty. During the morning service there will be a sermon by the pastor, Rev. Dr. Gove G. Johnson, which will be fol- {lowed by the Lord's Supper. In the evening there will be an address on “The Christian Life,” by James H. Mc- Conkey. author. The Evening Mission Club will have a program for its meeting Tuesday eve- ning. Mrs. Horace Hampton will have charge of the program and with the other members of the Kathleen Mal- lory Circle will _ive the missionary pre- sentation. “Kimona." The Bible school board will have a subper at the church Thursday evening. After a short busine.s session there will | be a departmental conference. PASTOR TO CONTINUE SERIES OF SERMONS Rev. Dr. John Paul Tyler to Speak in Epworth M. E. Church South. Rev. Dr. John Paul Tyler, pastor, &l deliver the communion address n Epworth M. E. Church South, Thirteenth street and North Caro- |ina avenue northeast, 11 am. At the 8 pm. service he will continue his series of sermons dis- cussing “Confidential Questions.” Thi: will be the fifth of this series delivered | to the young people of the congregation. The Sunday School Council will meet at 8 pm. Tuesday. The meeting of the Jummer Memorial Sunday school class will be held at 8 o'clock Tuesday eve- ning. The meeting of the board of stewards will be held Wednesday at 8 o'clock The pastor will conduct the weekly | prayer service Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. MISSIONARY TO SPEAK. | Miss Lillian Collins Will Give Talk on China Tomorrow. Miss Lillilan Collins, who went out as a missionary to China in 1915, will | speak tomorrow morning at the Fif- | centh street Christfan Church. Since Ishe has been in China Miss Collins | has been connected with the Board of School for Girls at Luchowfu At the evening service at 8 o'clocl the pastor, Rev. Harry M. Wilson, will deliver an evangelistic sermon. The members of the church are being urged to read the Gospel of John during February. | WILL MAKE VISITATION. Bishop Freeman will make his an- | nual visitation to the Chapel of the | Good Shepherd, Sixth street between | H and 1 streets northeast, tomorrow at |8 pm, and will confirm a class of | young people and adults. The class will have its final meeting before confirmation at 845 am to- morrow and will make its first com- munion 1928. Sunday School Lesson JESUS MIBUNDERSTOOD AND OPPOSED. Mark 3: 19b-35; 6: 1-6. Golden text—He came unto His own, and they that were His own received Him not. But as many as recelved Him, to them gave He the right to become children of God, even to them lihlzlhv‘llrvr on His name.—John 1, No man ever achleved greatness with- out creating enemies. Jesus, whose life {and labors were filled with love for in dirccting the studics |His fellowmen, pald the penalty im- |that * |posed upon all eminent pioncers and | emancipators of humanity. His own family considered Him insane. His malicious enemies spread the report that He was in league with satan. His success and Increasing popularity with men were responsible for these wrong views concerning the Master and the cause of the opposition madc by His friends and foes in their belief. Family Misunderstanding. Our education, environment and ex- perience mold our thought. It was so in Christ’s day. Not only the friends, who came down to°Capernaum to see | something of Him and His work, but the members of His family, when they attitude toward Him. The record of His works had preceded Him. They listened attentively to His message. which gripped them. They showed their unbelief by their questions con- cerning the source of His literary ability and healing power. They were unable to explain it. since He was not a graduate of any great Rabbinical school. His wisdom and power were not due to human development for He but His that sent Me.” Thelr question, “Is not this the car- penter?” is a revelation of their spiritual attitude and of Christ’s ca reer. It establishes beyond question Jesus, the founder of the Chris- tian religion, was a manual laborer, will gather the lives of nations and men are hands that have been dis ciplined by toil” The traditional place where He toiled is shown to vis- itors today. There He made with the aid of the tools of that day the doors. sash and the various pieces of furniture needed in the home and the equipment of the farm. A yoke made by Him would be priceless today. They would have been pleased to have Him stay in Nazareth as their builder, but they did not believe that it was possible for the widow's son to be the Messiah. He “marveled because of their un- | belief.” He is said to have wondered tells us that “My doctrine is not Mine, | and the pierced hands into which He | OR.W.0.KILPATRIK GVE TALKS HE Christian Science Leader Lectures on Creed at Church and Theater. | | | | | Lectures on “Christian Science: God's Answer to Humanity's Cry for Freedom” were delivered v at Keith's Theater and in First Church of Christ cientist last evening by Wiliam D. | Kilpatrick, C. S. B., of Detroit, Mic Mr. Kilpatrick is a member o |board of _lectures | church, the First | Sctentist. in Boston. He was introduced |by William G. Biederman, first reader of First Church, under whose au |the lectures were gi | " “When Mrs. Edd |immortal words, “Ti | inteliigence nor substance in mat {is infinite mind and its infinite | festation, for God s all- : | world laughed her to scorn. And within the span of a brief half Church of saw that Jesus was so busy that He |only upon one other occasion. He mar- could not take time to eat came to the | veled at their unreasonable attitude conclusion that He was crazy. Their |toward Him, for their unbelief pre- | worldly spirit prevented their under- !vented Jesus from doing some of the | standing the spiritual service and sac- | great works among them. Only a few | rifices that the Lord made in His efforts | who had faith received even a blessing to help men, who crowded into His|from Him. Evidentlyr He had some apartments at all hours seeking healing | foundation for expecting in spite of and a conference with the brilliant | spending His early days among them | | Teacher and Healer. |that they had been influenced by the ‘We have praise today for the hero reports that had reached Nazareth of | who sacrifices his life to save some one ' His words and work. When they show. in danger or has willingly offered to ed their antagonistic spirit Jesus point- jmake the supreme sacrifice for the ed to their unbelief as the cause, united glory of the nation upon the battle- | with the fact that “a prophet is not field. Whenever one offers to enter | without honor, save in his own the mission field, where his life cancountry.” The community that today count five times as much as here for | has placed upon the map of the world the Lord, an effort is put forth by |because Jesus spent most of His life |it bows its head and is begi e said. follow her,” h “To & scientific fi | | king but |still fart friends and family to restrain the one who has heard the call to make his life a living sacrifice, which Paul declares is our reasonable service. Our com- | mercial age approves the master of immmna who has sapped his strength to secure money, yet it condemns the | missionary who would give his life to save the souls of men. They think they are mad, just as the friends of he Master considered Him to be insane, and tried to take Him by force away from His work. thing in Nazareth of the plans of His enemies to destroy Jesus. love for Him they sought to save His life by suggesting that the One. who had mastered demoniacs and s;ane was “beside Himself” This was met by the Lord's statement that gives all |who %l do the Father's will a right to ciaim relationship with the Lord Jesus. Are we any truer to Him than the dear ones from Nazareth who mis- understood the Master because they lacked faith? We prove our faith by our deeds. Do we always obey the Savior in our daily life and labor? Malignant Unbelief Exposed. Our criticism of others is a revela- tion of our own character. The hostile scribes testified to the miraculous work of Jesus by the slanderous suggestion, that they attempted to scatter secret- Iy among the people. “He hath Beelze- bub. and. by the prince of the devils casteth he out devils.” They testified to the fact that they could not explain the works of the Master by the charge | of trickery, for He cast out demons in such manner that His work could not be questioned. They revealed their malignant unbelief by their slanderous |and absurd charge that He was league with Beelzebub, v god. J\‘]ho was believed to have sent the il horrible and filthy diseases among the people. Christ could not afford to allow such | & slanderous suggestion to gain foothold | among the people. so He promptly | summoned the authors of the false | charge to come to the front. There, in the presence of the multitude. Jesus met the hastile scribes upon their own | ground and mastered them with their own weapons. His defense proved to | be an aggressive attack. His argument was simple and strong. It hardly {needs any comment. He demonstrated |the absurdity of their accusations by | the question, “How can satan cast out satan?” The division of the devil's dominion meant the dissolution of his power. Matthew gives a longer ac- | count and several important features that ought to be considered in connec- tion with the study of this lesson. Jesus agreed with the scribes con- | | cerning the personality spirits at work in this of world. the evil He | points out, according to Matthew. that | iHlS work was the reverse of theirs. | and He charged the scribes to be doing |the work of Beelzebub. He warned them against their malignant unbelief by pointing out the peril of their com- mitting an eternal sin by their shutting their eves to the fact that Jesus was doing His work through the presence {and power of the Holy Ghost. In their | malignant antagonism. Jesus warned | them that they had been committing | blasphemy. and unless they quit they | were hastening toward a certain doom When one deliberately commits the unpardonable sin, it comes as a result of a series of “self-hardening and de- |praving acts.” The sin is an eternal {and “unforgiven. because the sinner is | fixed.in impenitance. and his stiffened | Will cannot bow to receive pardon.” Nazareth Rejected Christ. It was a short journey from Caper- | | naum, the thriving city on the Sea of | | Galilee, to Nazareth, among the hills. | | where Jesus had spent His life from | early boyhood until He left its charmed circle to enter upon His public ministry in response to the urge of the Holy Spirit. He had returned there before, | but was rejected. At the opening of His third evangelistic tour. He goes | back to the community, determined to | make one more effort to win the men land women with whom He had been associated ever since He had returnea from Egypt as a young bov. Evidently He had gone there ahead of His| disciples to spend a few days alone ! | with His mother and the members of | the family. The Apostles followed Him |and went with Him to the regular | synagogue service on the Sabbath | When He commenced to preach. He [ vecognized the presence of a changed THE DISBELIEVERS. from Jerusalemto hea heard, accused b ¢ aeclaring that he coyle viclatind the Sabbath and For fasspciating wi sinnNers 1ally, tiey was in le e with the devil, flfl_l[] . ow cap Sat Jcn\ out hdun} esus returned, when 5 F the charges were mada, “A kingdom dww-h against itself canngt®stand. e:(nc‘ can a house. It Satan hath risen against himself, he 18 divided and ganndt. stand, puth hath an end” Then he departed and went to Narareth, o cribes came v Jesus, ang hayin o plasphenwy for ! Iuywv sins, for and Teast days, th publicans énd insisted that he -~ £ d Sunday School Lesson Mark 3:196-35; 6:1 Possibly they may have heard some- | Out of their | ague of flies. which communicated | | there, missed its opportunity. Undis- mayed, Jesus pushed on toward the | S DAL | and that mortal LAYMEN'S SERVICE BODY |v ne ideas for carnal bel | other places where He went with His |creati L teaching and helpful ministry of grace. |God. and have ex - | dom from mortal bondage 1 TO MEET AT ST. PAUL’ = = ET AT ST. PAUL'S pg. KNOTT TO DESCRIBE ‘Prentice to Talk on Rescue Work. | EARLY LIFE OF CHRIST Committee Reports Bible Scholar to Give Last of Se n. Y. M. C. A. Planned. The Midwinter meeting of the Lay- | of Lectures men’s Service Association of the Epis- | copal Church in the Diocese of Was ington will be held in the parish hall of St. Paul's Church. at 917 Twenty-third street. February 14. at 8 o'clock. All in- terested men are invited to attend. | Harvey V. Prentice, superintendent of | Bil the Gospe! Mission, will speak on rescue work among men. Reports of commit tees will be given. Nominations for officers will be con sidered, to be acted on at the annual meeting in May. Rectors of parishes of the Episcopal Church and clergvmen in charge of chapels have been d to invite the men of their conzregati to attend the meeting whether mem- bers of the association or not. G TEMPLE SOCIETY LISTS MEMBERSHIP OF 164 Rev. Dr. Enrollment Shows Decrease Over Figures Submitted in 1916. Cr The Department of Commerce an- Dr. S nounces that. according to the preach tomo! received. there were in the ted At 3 pm States two churches of the Temple So- adm: ciety in America in 1926, with members, as compared with churches end 260 members reported in 1916, at which time the cenomination was known as the Temple Society in l.‘]lc United States (Priends of the Tem- ple). Sunday schools were reported by two | churches of this denomination in 1926 = trid Jwith 20 officers and teachers and 106 copies o scholars. The number of officers and —_— . - PASTOR WILL PREACH. teachers in the Sunday schools as re- A Home to s and serve ported for 1916 was 18 and the number of scholars 140. COLORED METHODISTS REPORT 533 MEMBERS Accor in the United States three cb the Colored Methodist Church in 1 5 Boy Scouts erritory. The total expenditures as by the three $6.685, g $3 T el penses and improvements and $1.02 for_benevolences. missions, etc. The value of church property h edifices, furniture. etc) as reported by the three churches was $36.000 day schools were reported by tr churches of this denomination officers and teachers and 88 scholars. MEN'S CLASS TO SING. Rev. ll’\‘lh; “'« KQ;Ch\xnl w Preach Twice Tomorrow. Rev on “What T Believe This World” at 11 o'clock Peck Memorial Chapel ARAIN A 748 0'C a Christian Life Go.* \ The Men's Bidle Class will meet at 10 o'clock The pastor will mab address. The class of th Evans the church 1 anthem at the opening of the churcd service DR. HERSON TO PREACH. Ne! K. Etchis ¢ T8 Page Announces Gospel Series. Rev. C. B Austi of West Washington Bap begin A series of ewht Gosy omorrow from text found most wonder -16 [ 8t and quiet. owerver, he went to the tb:'u ht.d hood wi U $¢ ndnllu&"‘i honor h own Kin, and in his ilmg f t their ur ! in? y n the town of his youth When the hose wha had Ne rpvised. Hie relatives were prophet ia not without ave in hig own Country and amor Benet ages and instruct * ) Harlowe R. Hoyt ! ) Walter Scott Jesusn vought avbath cathe, Jue a0y min his g n SO ng & 30 awm 0 . Pastor o Occupy Pulpit ARregRtional O S Cwe W the ouise Jeaus declared e {gited the wur the multitude, A e S e ) The \owis sian X RN Bideavor aein e e