Evening Star Newspaper, November 10, 1928, Page 12

12 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1928, BNAI BRITH ASKS WIDER HELP HERE Rabbi Abram Simon Devotes His Sermon to Work of Organization. Jews of Washington were called upon last night by Rabbi Abram Simon, cf the Washington Hebrew Congregation, ta support the “Wider Scop2 campaign” of the B'nai B'rith which opens here tomorrow. Dr. Simon devoted his regular Friday night sermon to the post-war activities of the B'nai B'rith, the largest Jewish traternal organization. The order has passed from a charity to a cultural period, he said. Its so-called wider scope work is now chiefly concerned with catering to the needs of Jewish students through the Hillel Foundations, combatting racial prejudice through the Anti-Defamation League and caring for Jewish immigration to Mexico and South America. Three Phases Discussed. Discussing these three phases of B'nal Brith work, Dr. Simon said: “The problem of the refugees in Mexico is on the road to a constructive solution, The B'nai B'rith representa- tives are on the ground, stimulating these men and women to efforts of self- support, and encouraging them in theiz work, and in their rehabiliation, and have given them a more expansive out- look on life. For this work alone, the B'nai Brith has merited the unstinted support of all. “The second question to which I call your attention, concerns itself witi that phase of the work which the B'nai B'rith has called Anti-Defamation. The average man sees a complete change in the character and quality of the pictures in our theaters. The average man sees a healthier tone in the vaudeville shows. The average man sees a finer spirit even in the magazines of today. Let any one think back a few years, and he will recall the burlesques and caricatures of the Jewish people and their sacred insti- tutions picturized in the movies, or represented on the stage. What a change for the better! “But, it is the third field of endeavor, which, to my mind, is the most con- structive of all. In the department of cultural activity, in connection with th2 higher_education in this country, the B'nai B'rith has shown vision and high statesmanlike qualities. This new enter- prise is known as the Hillel Foun- dation, and one wonders why the lead- ing Jews in our land, had not the wis- dom and insight to anticipate the Bhai B'nith, 50 years ago. Question of Colleges. wrhe post-war . period has found !houslndsmupcn thousands of youths crowding the universities of the land. The Jewish youth forms no exception. Academic life found the Jew on the campus a solitary figure. There was a feeling years ago that the universities were alienating both Jewish and Chris- tian young people from religious beliefs and that the atmosphere was antagonis- tic to church and synagogue. The B'nai Brith has found a solution and we congratulate the leaders of the Bnai B'rith upon the practical wisdom of it. “The Hillel Foundation has estab- lished cultural and religious centers in the universities of Illinois, Ohio, Cali- fornia, Wisconsin and Michigan, and has under contemplation one in Cornell. ‘The appeal for money is that the B'nai B'rith might spread its beneficent ac- tivities year after year to other univer- sities. The real secret of the success of these educational centers, lies in the establishment of a resident rabbi, who, in addition to offering courses in Jew- ish history and literature, can at the same time co-ordinate the work of thsee centers with the university studies. “We are looking to the college youth for Jewish leadership of tomorrow. We are expecting these young Jewish men and women to return tq their communi- ties with enthusiasm for the Jewish cause and with a desire to serve that cause in their respective communities. ¢It is still too early to estimate the wvalue of the Hillel Foundation in its re- Jation to the students who have already graduated. But from sources that can- not be doubted, we are quite satisfied that these Jewish men and women have ggin a good account of themselves. ir Jewish consciousness has been eroused. “Such & cause merits the entire sup- rt of our Eeople, and I am appealing the Jewish people of our community, as earnestly as I can, to throw them- selves heartily into the campaign and 30 express our profound appreciation of the great service which the B'nai ‘B'rith has, and is rendering, by a ¥ generous outpouring of our financial 'HOLY COMMUNION SERVICE TOMORROW .Dr. Z. B. Phillips, Rector, to Preach at Church of the Epiphany Twice. ¥ ! Special Armistice day services will be held at the Church of the Epiphany {tomorrow, conducted by Dr. Z. B. Phil- ilips, rector of the church. At 8 am. fthere will be a celebration of the holy {communion, and at 9:30 the church . school will assemble. { Dr. Phillips will occupy the pulpit at ; the 11 o'clock service, preaching on a ttheme appropriate to Armistice day. {He also will deliver the sermon at the { evensong service, at 8 o'clock, preaching the second in a series on the “Thirty- nine Articles of Religion.” ! st g : PASTOR'S ANNIVERSARY. 1 Rev. F. W. Johnson Completes 22 Years at Local Church. Rev. F. W. Johnson will complete 22 years' pastorate at Grace Baptist Church tomorrow. During his pastorate the church has grown from 260 to 799 members, a new church auditorium has been built and paid for and the church is entirely free ¢ Trom debt. Mr. Johnson came to Grace Church ' from the pastorate of the First Baptist Church of Canton, Pa. ' DR. C. E. SMITH'S TEXT. { Announces Sermon on “Have We Seen End of War?” an Endeavor Endeavorers of the District will hold a joint meeting tomorrow at 7 p.m. in celebration of the tenth anniversary of the signing of the armistice, at Calvary Baptist Church. This meeting is under the auspices of the committee on World Peace of the Crusade With Christ Com- mission. Dr. Edward T. Devine, dean of American University and president of the Washington Council on Interna- tional Relations, will speak on “Further- ing World Peace Through World Citi- zenship.” It is intended that all Christian En- deacor Societies dispense with ther own individual meetings and join in the above meeting instead. SPECIAL SERVICES LISTED BY PASTOR at New York Avenue Pres- byterian Church. Two special services have been ar- ranged at the New York Avenue Pres- byterian Church tomorrow. At both of these services Dr. Joseph Sizoo will preach. The 11 o'ciock service will cen- ter around the significance of Armistice day. Dr. Sizoo will have for his theme “Ten Years After.” In this scrvice 2 special recognition will be made of those who served in the great war and made the supreme sacrifice. In con- nection with the morning service the sacrament of infant baptism will be observed, Interest has centered in the Sun- day evening “Studies in Religion” which Dr. Sizoo began last Sunday. In fhe discussion of “Can We Be Sure] of God?” many questions were written ‘out and handed in for answer. Tomorrow evening he will discuss “How Can Jesus Solve Problems Which He Never Met?" The sermon on the subject will be fol- lowed by a 10-minute questionnaire. In the pews of the church cards are found upon which questions may be writtea which Dr. Sizoo then answers. A special conference for young peopls will be held tomorrow evening, begin- ning at 6:15 o'clock, with the Sunday evening tea and fellowshin. The voung people of the church will then discuss the subject, “What Is Being Done for and Against World Peace?” Dr. Cloyd H. Marvin, president of George Wash- ington University, will speak. Other addresses will also be delivered. SOCIETY SPONSORED Holy Rosary Parish Organization Provides for Boys Under 15 Years of Age. The Holy Name Soclety of Holy Rosary parish has sponsored a_Junior Holy Name Society for all the boys of the parish under 15 years of age who have made their first communion. The new organization is under_the supervision of Gino Simi, with Paul Manganaro as assistant director. Father Aurelio Catania, assistant pastor of the parish, has assumed the spiritual di- rectorship. The officers of the organi- zation are: Nick Rinaldi, president; Dominic Aluisi, vice president; Paul La- vezzo, secretary-treasurer, and the fol- lowing _ consuitors: David Leverone, Rocco Fioramonti, Fusco Federini. Paul Manganaro is attempting to organize a drill corps, with the assistance of Nick Rinaldi, and also has charge of the altar boys. Vero de Lorenzo has charge of the sport activities. The society will receive communion on Children’s Sunday, the third Sun- day of each month, at 9 o'clock mass in the lower church. Rally meetings will be held each first and third Sunday of the month at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon in the churchyard. The Young Men's Holy Name Society will receive communion tomorrow morn- ing at 9 o'clock mass in the upper church, with the Confraternity of the Blessed Sacrament. The Holy Name Society has suspended all other activities of a secular nature in trying to launch its bowling season at the Lucky Strike alleys. There are four teams in the league, Lucky Spares. Knaves, Knights and Lopherines, and they roll every Tuesday. Willlam Vita and Baldo Balducci are in charge. The officers of the society are: Leo Balducci, president; Michael P. Chiesa, vice president; Joseph Italicno, secre- tary; Gino Simi, treasurer; delegates, Bruno Landl, Nick Valenza, Angelo Ganna and Joseph Marcellino. The Young Ladies' Sodality of the Blessed Virgin will give a masquerade gi.n“ at the Blue Triangle Friday ght. CHAPLAIN TO PREACH. Rev. James Henderson Fills St. Paul’s Church Pulpit. Rev. James Henderson, chaplain of St. Alban's School of the Cathedral Close, will be the preacher tomorrow morning at the 11 o'clock service at St. Paul's Church, Rock Creek Parish. There will be a celebration of the holy communion at 8:45 am. by Rev. Wil- liam L. Mayo, officiating as celebrant. ‘Fhe Young People’s Society will meet at 7 p.m. under the leadership of John Parsons, and the subject for the eve- ning will be “Ten Years Ago Today.” HOME-COMING DAY. Home-coming day will be observed at the Metropolitan A. M. E. Church, 1518 M street, tomorrow, when the Right Rev. A. L. Gaines, newly assigned bish- op, will preach at the 11 o'clock service. The Household of Ruth, No. 23, will hold the annual anniversary at the evening service, when the minister, Dr. Wifilam H. Thomas, will preach. Dr. C. Ernest Smith will preach at . Bt. Thomas' Church, Eighteenth street near Dupont Circle, tomorrow, on “Have We Seen the End of War?” Spioisl cognizance will also be taken of Armistice day in the services as well ®s in the sermon. SERIES OF SERMONS. Announcement by Pastor of Pet- worth M. E. Church. Dr. Sizoo’s Topics Tomorrow | HONE WSIONS WILLBEDISCUSSED §Week Set Apart by General | Assembly of Southern Pres- byterian Church. The General Assembly of ths South- ern Presbyterian Church has sct apart the week of November 11-18 as Home Mission week for the entire church. Services will be hsld each night at the Central Presbyterian Church, and the pastor, Rev. James H. Taylor, will have with him in these services Rev. Robert W. Miles of Lynchburg, Va., and Rev. Reswell C. Long of Atlanta, Ga., s;:;rctury of the department of steward- ship. ‘The session each evening will be so |arranged that the themes of home mis- | sions and stewardship will be thor- | oughly discussed. Rev. Robert W. Miles, who has been one of the speakers at the young people’s conference at Mas- sanetta Springs, Va., for several sea- sons, will sneak especially to the young people of the church and congregation. Rev. R. C. Long will give a series of talks on stewardship, with special ref- erence to the development of the stew- ardship idea throughout the entire church. The young people’s Friday night Bible class, under the instruction of Dr. Tay- lor, is engaged in the study of church history. This course of study will in- | clude the history of the New Testa- | ment church, the apostolic age, the | medieval church and the modern church. This class is open not only to the young people of the church and congregation but also to the young people of the community. MISSION DIRECTOR WILL FILL PULPIT Dr. Henry W. Frost to Speak at National Baptist Me- morial Church. Dr. Henry W. Frost of the China Inland Mission, will occupy the- pulpit tomorrow morning at the National Bap- tist Memorial Church. Dr. Frost is the home director of the mission. He will conduct the China Inland Mission Con- ference at this church from Monday to Wednesday at 11 a.m. and at 8 each evening. Addresses by Dr. and Mrs. F. Howard Taylor will be given at the evening conferences. Others ‘to take part are Miss Mary Craig, stationed in Southwest China; Rev. Charles H. Judd at Shanghal and Rev. H. Edwin Andrews, secretary, at Philadelphia. At the evening service tomorrow the pastor, Dr. Gove G. Johnson, will give another question sermon on “What Does the Bible Teach on Recreation and Pleasure?” The subject of the prayer and fellow- ship meeting Thursday evening will be “Gift of God.” ‘The Evening Mission Club will meet at the church for dinner Tuesday at 6:15 o'clock. The Pinkham class for men will be honored at its monthly business meet- ing Tuesday night by the presence of ‘Woody Hockaday of Zichita, Kans., who will address the class on “Building Up Sunday School Classes.” The World-wide Guild will celebrate the opening meeting of the season Wed- nesday evening at the home of Miss Florence Rice, 1658 Hobart street. A special program has been arranged. REV. C. HOWARD LAMBDIN IS GOING TO BALTIMORE Anacostia Pastor Accepts Call to Clifton Avenue Church in Maryland City. Rev. C. Howard Lambdin, pastor of the Anacostia Methodist Episcopal Church, has accepted a call to serve as the pastor of Clifton Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church, in Baltimore, Md. Dr. Lambdin has been the pastor of Anacostia Church for nearly six years. He has taken an active part in the general church life of Washington, be- g the Methodist Episcopal representa- tive in the Federation of Churches. He also is the president of the Methodist Ministers’ Association here, which meets ::ch Monday in the Methodist Build- 8. “SOUL WINNER” IS TOPIC. Visiting Minister to Preach in Looal Baptist-Church. « J. N. Barnette of Nashville, Tenn., will preach at the 11 o'clock service to- morrow at’the Wisconsin Avenue ‘Bap- tist Church on “A Soul Winner.” Mr. Barnette and his co-workers have been conducting an enlargement program for the Wisconsin Avenue Baptist Bible school this week. The pastor, Rev. Clarence R. Fergu- son, will preach a junior sermon, topic, “How Jesus Grew.” At the 8 o'clock evening service the pastor will preach on “Stewardship of Talents.” * BAPTISM IS PLANNED. Ohildren to Have Rite at Western Presbyterian Church. “Helping the Future” will be‘the sub- ject of Rev. J. H. Dunham’s sermon at the Western Presbyterian Church to- morrow morning. Children will be pre- sented for baptism. In the evening the pastor will preach from the subject, “Life—What Will He Do With It?" p = THE MOBBING OF PAUL X0 13g \“\'t @‘ 2 " ! 2 \ ’at Phra Keo, OST people regard a church, a femple, as a building set apart for the worshiF of God or some divinity highly regarded by its devotees, but the Siamese do not regard their temples, their wats, in quite these terms: For Buddha was not a god, is not a god, never claimed to be one and is not regarded by any intelligent Siamese as being in any way divine. Buddha is a teacher only. Hence the purpose of the Siamese wat is not that of worship but for the con- sideration of an idea, for.the further- ance of an educational program. And a wat, unlike an American or European placed in a background of deep green of buildings set in a beautiful park, often surrounded by a stucco wall and placed in a background of depe green bo-trees, the flaming colors of the many spires vying in brilliant hue with the many-colored flowers of the gar- dens. There are houses for the priests, rest houses for .the weary, schools for Famous Churches of the World Bangkok, Siam children, playgrounds for children and even foot ball fields and boxing arenas for public entertainment. Each wat compound contains from 6 to 14 huge buildings, and a colossal Buddha re- sides in each. A wat compound seen from outside its high white stucco walls is a gor- geous sight. The roofs are covered with tiles of red, blue, green, yellow, the col- ors found in flame, and they break at the edges into dragon forms like twist- ing tongues of frozen fire. These white walls, with the vivid green of the bo- trees and the barbaric splendor of thc roofs which rise tier above tier in ser- ried ranks of straight lines broken only by wriggling dragons and by the curve of the swans at the gable ends, strike the most distinctively Slamese note tc be found in all Bangkok. There are 696 wats in this Siamese city. That of Phra Keo, the King's own, is one of the very finest in the city. BAPTIST BODY PLANS MEETING ON NOV. 19 Columbia Association Will Hold Fifty-first Annual. Conference at Metropolitan Church. The Columbia Association of Baptist Churches will hold their fifty-first an- nual meeting at the Metropolitan Bap- tist Church, Sixth and A streets north- east, commencing November 19 at 7:30 h‘;‘rdz ;loslng the evening of Novem- The annual sermon will be preached by Dr. E. E. Richardson Monday eve- ning. Among the speakers are Dr. C. Wal- lace Peur. Pittsburgh, Pa.; Dr. James . Franklin, secretary of the American Baptist Foreign Mission Board; Dr. T. W. Ayers, returned medical mission- ary; Dr. J. Clyde Turner and Mrs. J. W. Cox, sident of the Missionary Union of Southern Baptist Con- vention. Dr. John Compton Ball is chairman of the local committee on program. ARMISTICE DAY SERVICE. Special Feature Tomorrow at Grace Episcopal Church. Rev. Meade Balten MacBryde, rector of Grace Episcopal Church, Ninth and D streets southwest, has arranged a special memorial service tomorrow to mark Armistice day. The service will be held at 11 a.m. and will be of a military character. The national col- ors will be carried in the procession and a bugler from.the Army War Col- lege Will sound the church call, the call to colors and taps immediately aft- er the blessing. The address of the oc- casioh wit be made by George T. Gurnis, a senior at the Virginia Theo- logical Seminary, who was in active service during the World War. Invitations have been sent to all the patriotic societies to be present and a large number have accepted. The pub- lic is invited to attend. & GIVES SERMON, SUBJECT. Rev. W. M. Michael Plans Talk Appropriate to Day. Rev. Walker M. Michael, pastor of Brightwood Park Church, will preach tomorrow morning on a subject appro- priate to Armistice day, “Seek Peace and Pursue It.” In the evening the service will be in charge of the Wesley Bible Class. H.S. Warner will tell of his recent trip to Europe, during which he attended the WOrl]d Student Federation Against Al- coholism, ADULT BIBLE CLASS WILL HAVE BANQUET Officers to Be Installed at Fourth Presbyterian Church Wednes- day Evening. The annual banquet and installation of officers of the Adult Eible Class of the Fourth Presbyterian Church will be held Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. in the new church, Thirteenth and Fairmont streets. John R. Poland of Martinsburg, W. Va., will speak on “Religion in Busi- ness.” The officers of the class are Frank L. Middleton, teacher; Harvey B. Gram, president; Mrs. E. M. Wright, first vice president; James D. Darnall, second vice president; Charles Drexilius, sec- retary; Arthur Cowsill, assistant secre- tary; C. Madison Ray, treasurer; Mrs. F. L. Middleton, birthday secretary. Chairmen of committees—Mrs. David Black, membership; Henry W. Gilbert, reception and entertainment: George B. Jackson, refreshments; Franx Hart, mis- sionary; Mrs. Frank Hart, class affilia- tion. Dr. James Miers, the pastor, wil preach tomorrow morning on ‘“The Secret of Abiding Joy,” and at night on “The Golden Text of the New Testa- ment.” ‘The Woman's Aid Society will meet ‘Tuesday at 11 o'clock. ‘The first meeting in the new church will be held November 18, while it will be dedicated with special exercises November 25 at 3 p.m. Th: 100th an- niversary of the church will be cele- brated December 2. PASTOR GIVES TOPIC. Rev. H. E. Beatty to Preach on “The Conquering Christ.” “The Conquering Christ” will be the subject tomorrow at 11 a.m. in George- town Lutheran Church, Rev. Harold E. Beatty, pastor. Christian Endeavor meets at 7 pm. Topie, “What Is Being Done for and Against World Peace?” ‘The second of ths four meetings of the Bible conference will be held at 8 .m. Speakers, Miss Edna Hill of the Baltimore Lutheran Motherhouse and Elgin Smith, president of the District B. Y. P. U. Federation. Missionary to Speak. ‘The Women's Missionary Society of the Metropolitan Presbyterian Church, Fourth and B streets southeast, will hold the annual praise service tomor- row evening. Mrs. David W. Lum, who spent 25 years in the forelgn missionary work in India, will speak. Sunday School Lesson Romans 12:1-21 R | EPISGOPAL WOMEN Fourth Annual Session of Diocese Auxiliary to Open November 14. The Fourth Annual Institute of the Woman's Auxiliary of the Episcopal Church in the Diocese of Washington will be held in Trinity Diocesan Church and Parish House, November 14. The program will begin with a cele- | bration of Holy Communion at 10 am., at which Bishop Freeman will be the | celebrant and will welcome those in at- tendance. At 11 o'clock there will be an address on “The Joy of Service,” by Dr. G. Freeland Peter, canon of the | Washington Cathedral. Before luncheon at 12:45 o'clock | there will be a short session in the | parish hall, and after luncheon there will be a number of short addresses by | heads of various departments of the work outlining the ideal which the de- partment has before it. The meeting will be closed by an address at 3 o’clock by Dr. W. Sinclair Bowen on “Religion In the Home.” Three missionaries will make ad- dresses. They are Rev. Norman S. Bin- sted, formety of Washington, who for several years has been at work in Japan and who was recently elected mission- ary bishop of a new district in_Japan by the House of Bishops and who will be consecrated in this city in D*cim- in Japan, whose father, Bishop Scleies- chewsky, translated the Bible into the Japanese language; Miss Ethel Robin- son, who gave up a position on the factlty of Columbia University to go to Porto Rico as a missionary. Members of the B branches of the auxiliary will act as ushers. Owing to the recent informational institute held in this city in connection with the General Convention, the study classes which have been a feature of previous auxiliary institutes, will be omitted this vear, and the institute will occupy one day instead of the usual three. ARMISTIGE THEME OF DR, LAVBETH Anniversary to Be Marked at Mount Vernon Place Church. In observance of the anniversary of Armistice day the pastor, Dr. W 3 Lambeth, will speak at the morning service at Mount Vernon Place Church on “The Cross and the Flag.” At the Junior Church service at the same hour, in the Sunday school auditorium, Rev. Haskell R. Deal will preach on “Youth’s Heritage Today.” At the evening serv- ice at 8 o'clock Rev. R. K. Nevitt, super- intendent of Sunday school work for the Baltimore Conference, will preach on “A Workman Unashamed.” The Ninth Annual Standard Training School for Sunday School Workers of our denomination for Washington City and Washington district will be held at this courch November 11 to 16. The first session of the school will be Sun- day at 3 o'clock. From Monday through Friday the sessions will begin at 7:15 o'clock each evening. Rev. R. K. Nevitt is in chargé of the school and is being assisted by instructors of the denomina~ tion. Committee to NMeet. The pastor’s visiting committee will meet Monday evening at 8 o'clock in the pastor’s study. The study class of the. Woman’s Mis- sionary Society will meet Tvesday at 11 o'clock, in room 10, for the discussion of the seventh chapter of “Women and the Kingdom.” Circle 11, of which Mrs. Alma Coffman is leader, will lead the discussion. Sewing Circle Session. The Sewing Circle of the Young Peo- ple’s Missionary Society will meet Wed- nesday evening at the home of Miss Leola Carter, the Coywood, 1223 L street. The assembly period of the Standard Training School will be Leld Thursday at 8 p.m. in conjunction with the regu- lar prayer meeting service. Rev. L. S. Flournoy, pastor of the Ginter Park Methodist Episcopal Church South, Richmond, Va., who is teaching a course on “The Missionary Message of the Bibl;’.' in the school, will speak at this service. e ARMISTICE DAY SERMON. Peck Chapel Pastor Gives Sermon Texts for Tomorrow. Rev. Irving W. Ketchum, pastor of Peck Memorial Chapel, will preach an Arnnstice day sermon tomorrow night on the subject “Plows and Pruning Hooks.” In the morning he will speak on “The Man in the Tower.” Judge William F. Norris will address the Cuth- bert class at 10 o'clock. At the same hour Elizabeth F. Ketchum will speak to the women'’s class. ‘The pastor will have an hour in the chapel Wednesday from 4 to 5:30 for all those who wish to come for prayer for the sick, troubled and any who have problems to consult and pray about. EVANGELISTS GIVE AID. Special Services Held at Bethany Baptist Church. Miller brothers, members of the evangelistic staff of the Southern Bap- tist Convention, have been assisting Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson, pastor of Bethany Baptist Church, during the past week in special services. The subjects announced for Armistice Sunday by Rev. L. H. Miller, are “Home, Sweet Home” tomorrow morning, and “My Brother's Keeper” tomorrow night. l TOHOLDNSTIUTE ber: Miss Schereschewsky, miss! ' 2ry | By{ |BUS FOR SUNDAY SCHOOL.| | Pupils Are Helped to Attend! Church of the Covenant. Sermon subjects at the Church of the Covenant tomorrow will be: At 11 am., “The Heritage of the Servants of the Lord”; at 8 pm. “The Wounds of War. Rev. Willlam A. Eisenberger will be the preacher. The Sunday school will be in session at 9:45 o'clock, with Prof. A. J. Jackson of American University teaching the All Comers’ men’s Bible class, Miss Mabel N. Thurston teaching the Every Girls’ Bible class and Dr. Charles Thom teaching the mixed adult Bible class. The Sunday school bus is operated for the convenience of the members of the school. ‘The Christian Endeavor Society will join with other Endeavor Socleties at Calvary Baptist Church tomorrow night. SPECIAL SERMON ON ARMISTICE DAY Dr. S. J. Porter to Preach on “Memories That Bless and Burn.” “Memories that Bless and Burn” will be the subject of the special Armi- | stice day sermon to be delivered by Dr. Samuel Judson Porter at the First Bap- | tist Church tomorrow mozning. The evening theme will be “Falling In With the Widening Program.” Dr. Porter has been requested to give a devotional Bible exposition at the close of each morning session of the Baptist General Association of Virginia, which convenes with the First Baptist Church of Alexandria next week. The Swedish Mission will meet at the church tomorrow _afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Rev. Nels Hedeen is the pastor. The mission also meets every Friday evening at 8 o'clock. “The Christian Church vs. Mr. Nom- inal Churchmember” is the title of a dramatized program to be given by a gfoup of the Baptist Young People’s Union at 6:45 o'clock tomorrow eve- ning. A social precedes the meeting. The Woma»'s Society will meet at the church Wednesday at 11 am. Luncheon will be served at 1 o'clock. ‘The weekly prayer meeting is Thurs- day evening at 8 o'clock. The Euzelian class will give a fair in the lower auditortum of the church Friday evening. The members of this class, with their teacher, John Ruthven, will sit together tomorrow morning. The class will meet at 9:30 am. Plans are being made for a reception to Mrs. W. J. Cox, president of the Woman’s Missionary Union, November 23. A pageant, an address by Mrs. Cox and refreshments are on the program. “IF | HAD A MILLION” IS SUBJECT OF SERMON Dr. J. C. Copenhaver to Hold Spe- cial Services at Epworth | M. E. Church. | Dr. John C. Copenhaver, pastor of | Epworth Methodist Episcopal Church | South, Thirteenth street and North Carolina avenuz northeast, will hold Armistice day services and take as the subject for his sermon “International Good Will” tomorrow at 11 am. For the 8 o'clock service he will preach,| ]t‘uklng for his topic “If I Had a Mil- on.” The Young Pecple’s Misslonary So- ciety will meet at the home of Mrs. Sumner, 309 Kentucky av.nue south- cast, at 8 o'clock Tuesdav evening. A number of the staff of teachers of the Epworth Sunday school will take the standard Sunday school teachers’ course to be given in Mount Vernon Methodist Episcopal Church South, Ninth strect and Massachusetts avenue. ‘The first session will be held at 3 p.m. Sunday afterncon, and other sessions are to be held cach evening in the week at 7:15 o'clock. W. C. Furr has chargs of the enrollments. Mrs. Mary Tucker and Mrs. L. G. Biglow will be in charge of the annual | roll call for the Red Cross to be taken in Epworth Church Sunday mo=ning ing_in jts hehalf. ! Thanksgiving _ offerings are being taken by the various misslonary socie- ties of the church for the Home for the Aged at Gaithersburg, Md. RABBI WILL SPEAK. Mass Meeting Will Be Held at Jewish Community Center. Rabbi R. M. Barishansky will be the speaker at the mass meeting arranged by the National Pund Council of Wash: ington, to be held at the Jewish Com- munity Center tomorrow evening at 8:30 o'clock. The theme of the rabbi’s | address will be “The Uses and Benefits of the Jewish National- Fund.” Rabbi Barishansky was recently elect- ed on the executive board of the Was] ington Zionist District. Admission will be free and the general public is invited to attend. SERMON ON MISSIONS. Ernest M. Halliday Will Speak at Service in Theater. At the services of Lincoln Congrega- tional Temple tomorrow morning at the Lincoln Theater, Rev. R. W. Brooks will speak from the subject, “The In- sipid Church.” The Holy Communion will be observed. Dr. Ernest M. Halliday, general secre- tary of the Congregational Church ex- tension boards of New York City will speak at the Christian Endeavor Society at the Twelfth Street Y. M. C. A. at 6:45 pm. His subject will be “The Romance of Home Missions.” P A campaign to raise $400,000 for the Chicago Unitarian School for Ministers has been launched. Harlowe R. Hoyt Walter Scott Rev. and throughout the week will be work- | Y.M.C.A-Y.W.C. A SERVICE TOMORROW World's Week of Prayer and Fel- lowship Will Open at Mayflower Hotel Joint Meeting. Inaugurating the World's Week of Prayer and World Fellowship, a joirt service of the two local organizations of the Y. W. C. A. and the Y. M. C. A. will be held tomorrcw afternoon at 4:29 o'clock in the ballroom of the Hotel Mayflower. The speaker will be Fletcher Brockman. Each year the two associations set aside one week in November for prayer and worship in an effort to create bet- ter fellowship among the men and women of the world. This opening serv- ice for the public will be follows¢ ¥y daily meetings within ¢he associatby, sponsored by the world fii,wsniy committee of whici. Miss Helen Hudson is chairman. The subiect for the week is “Recon- ciliation Between Nations, Creeds and Classes.” Young Women's Christian Associations ‘n 49 countries wm Jar- ticipate in the world program as out- lined by Mrs. Montague Waldegrave, national chairman of the world com= mittee, with headquarters in London. Dr. William D. Jarvis will preach to- morrow morning and evening at New Bethel Baptist Church. Bible school 9:30 a.m. Subject of sermon, 11 a.m,, “The Struggle Against Sin in High Places.” C. E. meeting, 6:30 p.m. Krishnamurti The World Teacher Krishnamurtl began_his public min- Istrations about two years ago and is being proclaimed by people of different faiths ‘all_over the world as the long looked for Spiritual leader who is to guide humanity out of chaos and an- archy of thought, to the understanding of life and hence to true happiness. Numbers of Christians look upon him as the Christ and many in the Far East regard him as the same Great Teacher under different names. He himself does not claim any author- dom of Heaven. Krishnamurti does not come to one class or one particular group of relizious followers. to one nation or section of the world, but to all humanity. D. Rajagopal M. A, LL. B. (Cambridge) Special_representative of Krishnamurti and a High Caste Brahmin of India will tell about the world teacher at Washington Auditorium WEDNESDAY, November 21st, 8:15 P.M. Adgl!shfll G0e—Reserved sests 10c extra. n sale at T. Arthur Smith Bureauw, 1330 G Sireet N.W. A Trip Aroumi The World EVANGELIST JOHN MACNEIL. A Stirring Lecture at the Capital Memorial Church Eth and F Sts. N.W. Sunday Night, Nov. 11 Mr. MacNeil, world traveler and keen observer of the progress of the Christian religion, will tell a thrilling story of the advance of the Cre n different parts of the world, bringing to his hearers ac- counts of miracles unparalleled since the days of the Apostles. Legtures every Sunday crnd Wednesday evening Song Service, 7:20; EVERYBODY WELCOME Lecture, 8 . _OTHER_SERVICE: HALL MISSION 713°’D ST. N.W. For the Promotion of Seriptural Holiness Service every Sunday at 2:30 ALL WELGOME. . > DR. J. 0. KNOTT TALKS Sunday, 10 A.M., Mt. Plcasant Congregational. Adult Class: “THE AFTER! OF THE ELECTION.” 9 P.M., Over New WTFF “A PARADISE WITHOUT A SERPENT. SOCIETY OF WASHINGTON Phone Franklin 1889, 1326 Eve St. N.W. JUDGE DEAN FRANKLIN. Leader. Healing Ministry Daily 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. SUNDAY SERVICES. November 11. 1928, 9:45 a.m.—Si -hool. i 4 5:30 p. m.-vou:\l People’s Christian nity. 6:48 p.m.—Good Words Club. 8:00 p.m.—Vespers. MONDAY, 8:00 p.m.—“Lessons in Truth” Class. TUESDAY. “Christian Healing"" T l";:wer"..v and Healing Serv- THURSDAY. ul spent the last week of his vow in the temple. As he meditated there, ming that he had defiled the sanctuary by Greeks into the temple court. E\z”&, Jewish Christians' demanded that Paul prove his loyalty to the ancient practices of his race. = “They demanded that he observe the Nazirite vow with many sacrifices, "‘d"’fi by shavir_:'g the head and burnifg the hairl s, - @ulé reception in Jerusalem was most auspicious. He presented his funds for the needy of the congre- ation and told of the worlk in Foreign ands. James, the Lords brother, pre~ sided at the meetings and for @ time, 3!l was peacefule - certain enemies aroused a mob, cl 5:00 p.m.—*“Lessons in Truth” Class. teaching contrary o the Mosaic law and introducin K Paul was dragged into the streets of Jerusalem As the mob milled about seekings his death, they were observed by Claudius Lysias, @ Reman officer. Summonin his troops, Lysias dispersed the mob; but he arrested the evangelist, put him in chains, and carried him to the Tower of Antonia, the Koman headquarters. = P— @910 PBLINPAY vnoicarer , __ The pastor of Petworth M. E. Church, Rev. Samuel E. Rose, is preaching 2 series of evcning sermons on “Modern Mating.” The second topic, at 8 p.m., will be { “The Call of Love.” The subject is approached from several angles—mod= ernistic and conscrvative. {__The pastor speaks at 11 am, on “'Th: Way of Peace.” FRIDAY. 5:00 p.m.—Healing _Service. Noon silence 2x'v <& 12:20. 1In our unity of purpose we as hmnml.: e Seceered T ki el classes are open classes and alf ars - CJ