Evening Star Newspaper, April 6, 1929, Page 9

ATy SR fon Lon he I +J. Crouch, ‘DR HARE'S SUBJECT ‘RELIGION OF JESUS Evening Sermon at Calvary Baptist Church to Be hy Dr. H. J. Councilor. THE MINISTRY OF ISAIAH. ViL1-T; xx.1-6; Golden text—1Ten 1 sald, Here am I; send me.--Jsalah vi8. Our lessons for (he next six months Dr. J. Madison Hare will occupy the | wi) turnish us with a survey of Judah's pulpit of Calvary Baptist Church, Eighth | history. We will consider and H streets, tomorrow morning at the 11 o'clock service. His subject will | causes that breugh! ahout the be “The Religion of Jesus.” Dl‘ H. J. Councilor will preach service on the subject, Great Price.” The pastor, Rev. W. 8. Abernethy, is out of the city. Rev. Floyd L. Carr of New York will address the boys and girls of the Junior Church at 11 o'clock tomorfow moin- ing in the lecture room of the church. He will also be at the organization meeting at 3:30 p.m. at the same place. Miss Ruby Strickland will conduct the meeting of the Senior Christian Endeavor Society tomorrow evening at 6:30 o'clock. Club Meeting Postponed. ‘The Evening Mission Club has post- Poned its meeting from Monday eve- ning to Tuesday evening. The change is made to allow the members of the club to attend the meeting of Floyd L. Carr in the church auditorium Mon- day evening, Miss Helen A. Gleason will be in charge. stalled. Miss Lucy Bernhard and Dr. Viola Reece will tell of their recent trip to Europe. The meeting will be held in the junior room of the Sunday school house. ‘The Missionary Circles will meet ‘Wednesday at 2 o'clock. Every woman in the church who is not a member of a circle is invited to visit the one near- est her home this week: Baker, Miss 8. Withers, 2924 Upton street; Bristow, Mrs. J. R. Hardesty, 111 Grafton street, Chevy Chase, Md.; Brown, Mrs. George Loudenslager, 420 Eleventh street north- east; Greene, Mrs. M. J. Hull, the Iowa Apartments; Hoeke, Mrs. M. V. Mercer, 1406 Decatur street; Kendall, Mrs. Clyde 108 V street northeast; Stickney, Mrs. Ida Moore, 1428 Euclid | street; Vaughn, Mrs! Judson Kline, 1914 Calvert street; White, Mrs. Ora Haines, 2312 Woodridge street north- east. Kendall Circle meets at 1 o'clock. Invited to Meeting. ‘The parents and teachers of the Sun- day school are invited to attend the meeting in the church Monday evening |0 under auspices of the Women's Soclety’| and addressed by the Rev. Floyd L. Carr of New York. All departments of the Sunday school will convene at 9:30 o'clock tomarrow morning: Vaughn class, Hippodrome Theater; Burrall class, Metropolitan ‘Theater; Drake class, Waddell Hall; all other classes of adult department in church auditorium; primary depart- ment, Waddell Hall; junior department, back in own quarters; beginners’ de- partment, Library; Cradle Roll depart- ment, rear of Senior room; Senior de- partment, own quarters. FILM TO ILLUSTRATE SERMON BY PASTOR ——ii -At the First Congregational Church, Tenth and G streets,.the pastor, Dr. Jason_Noble Plerce, will speak tomor- row morning at 11 o'clock -on_*The Riches of God's Wisdom.”" At 8 p.m. Dr. Pierce: will' speak on -“A Higher Power,” and his address will be illus- trated by the motion picture “Rose of the Golden West. Dr. Plerce will’ lpuk Thursday at 8 gem on “Rivalry,” and his address will llluacnua by a picture “The Yankee The sundny school meets at 9:30 o'clock Sunday morning. Adult classes at 10 o'clock. The Chtistian Endeavor Society at 6:30 o'clock will be led by the Bible class, and the aub]eet wlll be “Using the Bible as a Daily Guids —_— MINISTER WILL PREACH ON “THE SIGN OF JONAH” | ena! Rev. Charles L. Carhart will be the preacher tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock at the Chevy Chase Presby- terian Church. The subject of the ser- munwmbe ““The Sign of Jonah. “How to Choose a Life Work” will be the topic for discussion at the {;ou people’s round table at 7 o’'clock in the parish home. The discussion will Jed by DeWitt Feeser. Irving M. Dy will lead a discussion for the Senior.Christian Endeavor So- clety at 7 o'clock in the assembly room. les Engineering” will be the topic of e discussion, continuing a series of vocluoml programs, in which many of the mbm are being presented from n point of view. The midweek vesper service, a half- hour of quiet, will be held in the audi- torium of the church Wednesday from 5:15 to 5:45 o'clock. Mr. Hollister will give a short vesper address. DR. JOHNSON ANNOUNCES MORNING SERMON TOPIC “The Astounding and Satisfying Chriet” will ?r:lhn'ltmhy e of ;h.:wumon tomorrow m T, Gove G. Johnson, of the National Bap- tist Memorial Church. The pastor will begin another series of question sermons, the subject to- mormw evel being “What Is the Pirst Thing & Must Do to Be & Christian? What Is Ghfl Next Thing?” Thursday evening, following supper at 6 o'clock, the Bible school board wil hold its annual meeting, with elecum In the stewardship contes: recently held at nn church under the auspices of the B. Y. P. U. this church won the cup. lfl- l(l ret Chapin was the tepreunutlve o( the ywung people. PLANS S MASS MEETING. annual mass. meeting of the Sodality Union, which is to be held in Gonza Auditorium, 45 I street, Monday i be the principal er. o!t!he < : pastor of “sfi'&d J. Hennessy, Church, La Plata, Md.; Miss Kathoring rulu'dmt of the Sodality be | Jehovah. period of the nation's decliae and st the all of Closely identi- ‘was the Southern kingduu fied wth the aanzit of Judah put forth in Kiz endeavors to save the nation, Our lesson calls for us to con sider “The Prophetic Teaching and Leadership of Judah.” It will be neces- sary for us to summarize the story of the Southern kingdom from the days of Isalah and Hezekiah Up to the resto- ration of Balachi. During our lmdy. we will consider some of the more impor- tant books of the Old Testament, in- cluding some of the greatest in the Blbh ‘We shall note the unity of his- ory and the principles that underlie the life of all nations and the ones that will determine the destiny of every modern nation. Isalah ranks among the greatest, not the very wrutesc ol’ Ill the pheta Due to his intimate rel ip with the brilliant king Umh, he ‘was chosen Officers will be in- | to be his biographer. The king's death deeply moved Isaiah. He had died as a leper. The nation considered his death a national punishment. The king was their representative. His tragic death revealed to them God's attitude of mind toward Judah. It sounded for them their tocsin. Isiah sought the consola- tion of religion in his sorrow. He went to thé temple, where God revealed Him- self, surrounded by seraphims, whose attitude revealed reverence, humility and service. It marked the beginning of a new era for Isaiah. The vision taught him that the strength of a na- tion was not in Uzaiah, but in the Lord. Rank, position and success cannot resist the power of death or decay, while all these evidences of power must pass away, Jehovah abideth forever, The Prophet Called. Every preacher, priest and prophet| whose personality has moved men has first been mastered by a vision of Jehovah before they could deliver His message to men. Isaiah was no excep- tion. Having seen the Lord, he was overcome with his own shortcomin Loyola, Bunyan, Wesley, Moses, Ezekie! el, Jeremiah and Amos were changed men. They, saw the Lord and became new men.' Not until then did they receive a call to enter the service of their God. Before men-can be used of the Lord they must pass through the crucible of affliction, where they learn, as Mazzin! has ted out, that “sufferings are the ptations of egotism and arise from a misconception of life.” In that hour Isaiah, having seen the Lord, thought that he was doomed. The vislon was given to fit Isaiah for his| work as s prophet of God. The reve- lation revealed to Isaiah his shortcom- ings and he recognized his sinfulness. He felt that this Wnuld disqualify him for the Lord’s work. Whenever one recognizes that they are duqunlmed the Lord enters into that person's life and fits them for His service just as He did Isajah. He cleanses the man He had called by a coal from the altar. One of the surest-signs of the genu- ineness of one’s conversion is seen in one’s desire to win others for Christ and His church. Isajah had felt the weight of the nation’s sins and was deeply distressed by the. nation's out- look. No sooner hadthe prophet’s lips been cleansed and ‘the sin that was deeper than the lips been removed than the prophet felt the call for serv- ice. It came to him first through God’s showing Isaiah the country's need and then he responded to the urge of the hul}; spirit by volunteéring to do God's ‘worl The Prophet’s Ministry. Isaiah was enwurued by the vision of the survival of the religious remnant. When .mds!u political power would be wn, a righteous element would overthro yen be saved from destruction. These were to be founders of a new kingdom. This enabled Isaish to see that- ultimate supremacy of righteousness in affairs of men and natibns. He ‘saw it triumph not only in’Judah but in all interna-| g tional life, Isaiah saw with mn clear- ness the nation’s peril, that it faced from the approaching ve west- ern nations of Asia. He saw the de- structive spiritual influence of entan- gling alliances. He held that Judah's safety depended upon tbel.r loyalty to e recognized that the mo- ment they mrned away fmm trusting absolutely in Him their doom was seal- ed. He put forth every possible effort to prevent the state from making my alliances with Assyrian uodvewen. 'c;fled (:;lthmtomut ddaflu He pointed out to the weak and foolish King Ahaz the danger Judah would face in making an alliance with any power other than Jeliovah. Isal saw with a keener political insight than the King that the intervention of Assyria in the affairs of Judah would be more disastrous than the invasion of the country by Israel in alliance with Syria would be to the nation. This was the foundation of his protest (vil1-9) and the significance of the sign he gave in the promise of the child Immanuel. His prophecy was more than political insight into international lfl'.lll. for it was based upon firmly fixed Dr. prlncivl- and convictions. His confi- was planning the re- newu of Judah b! nvln; 8 t‘::'ch‘l‘; It f.hc m message of coming victory. the inspiration of his message of re- dmpmmumuwhombeen ruined by sin. The Prophet’s Mission. ‘When Isaiah to God's call and entered upon his mission he com- menced a ministry that was destined to tnnnenu the ages. His mission ‘was one of salvation. !tbrwzmh!.mlm to face with the political and interna- tional affairs of his countrymen. In all his political actions he was con- sistent. He stood for the sacredness of treaty obligations, when the King was the | Outside Jerusalem’s wall, fah | Former Pastor in Mexico Will De- had opposed makin, wnh Auyrh and now he u'hd by every possible means to prevent the nnunnu authorities the trea the influence of tian promises. Isaiah out ox their trusting Egypt to assist them. He sought by every means to prevent that suicidal policy. ‘When they were reaping the mum of their folly and the mighty Senna. cherib with his conquering forces were Isaiah urged the panic stricken peonlg to “le not afrald” His confidence .nhnvuu queror was interference of Jehovah. The ui(e was lifted and the great army ' retired. Isaiah’s prayers were answered, when Hezekiah was stricken and expected to die. He was warned of his rapidly :i‘:- proaching end. Then Jehovah heard the prayers of the King, the people and the gvnhet. and was commissioned tell the King that he would live 15 years, He confirmed this assurance with lmlncleulnmo!mmmmlnm h was the seer of God. He was Hh spokesman. He was a great prophet, preacher and t. His messages rank with those of world’s leading states- men. He formulated principles of wv- ernment that are today international affairs. great. n.nm- man taught the principles of religion and righteousness. He held that the nation would last in accordance with its loyalty to Gqd. Righteousness exalts a nation and sin is & reproach to any Eeople. We can oOnly exist as a penrle y (uuowln' in our national and in- ternational life the principles of Isaiah. We cannot. serve God and mammon. will follow in the foot- steps of the other nations, who forgot God and His will. Our Lord has a mis- sion for every one of us, as well as our country. He is calling us now. Will we say: “Here I am; send me.” Bible Questions Of the Day By Harlow R. Hoyt. THE MIRACLE OF THE SUN DIAI. Questions. 1. Who was Hezekiah? 2. Wherf and where did he reign? 3. What message did Isalah, the prophet, receive from Jehovah? 4. What did Isaiah do? ‘What prayer did Hezekiah make? How was it answered? What request did Hezekiah make? | What & lxn ‘was offered? 9. Describe the sun dial of Heze- | kiah's time? 10. Was the promise fulfilled? Answers. 1. Hezekiah, son.of Ahaz, was the noble son of an evil ruler. Ahaz had been an idolator, ing some of his own children to Moloch. Hezekish was a God-fearing king and a worshipper of Jehovah. 2. Hezekiah was born in 747 B.C. and died in 695 B.C. He reigned in Jeru- salem. 3. Because of the necessity of arous- ing the people to a sense of their iniquities, Isaiah, at Jehovah's com- mand, stripped to a loin cloth and for three years traveled barefoot, preaching the‘frleednm of Judah from Assyrian control 4. When King Hesekiah lay éritically ill Isaiah came to him with the warn- ing that death was at hand and that the ruler must make his peace with God .nsd r}‘i‘“ kiah offered . ‘Hezel offe: a prayer, urging | that he had been a God-fearing man, | that he had done the best he could and th-v, he desired a longer life to carry on_ his task.’ Jg. I:;hhh‘d 1nlona§d Ml‘ielekhh that ehov: gran rulern life would be pfo!opnnn’d for 15 Hezekiah doubted that Isaiah spoke the truth. He demanded a Isalah gave Hezekiah his ch e ‘The shadow on the d be moved backward or lu hile the sun terrupted. ‘The dial of, Hezekiah's time was in the tmn of a four-sided mid with ste) n_all sides. At m‘ was & pi r Thzmdowo{theymn crept up the western steps, the top at noon. In the afternoon lt crept down the eastern steps. Hezekiah asked that the lhmw be turned back 10 steps. This was d 10. Hezekiah uved for 15 years more and continued his good -work during that time, SPECIAL PREACHER, 5, 6. 1. of ‘two sun dial woul liver Sermon Here. - The Very Rev. H. Dobson Peacock, formerly of Mexico, now rector of Christ Church, Norfolk, Va. will be the special preacher at chornl evenson -nd ; held under m-u“xl’l SERMONS ANNOUNCED. At Second Baptist Church, Third street between H and I streets, the pastor, Rev. J. L. 8. Holloman, at 11 am. on “The of Fear.” At 8 n.m. m !uv‘ lor his subject, J-u. ay. Bible school will meet nt 9:30 am, mdfl.! P, U, at 6 pm” ‘.'b"f' eeting to | evening .at 8 o'clock. Cathedral, Aix-la-Chapelle, Germany IX-LA-CHAPELLE is the city of Charlemagne, soldier, statesman and founder of the German empire, the man who changed tribes of lawless ‘bar- barians into civilized people. And when he died, in 814, his body was placed in a sitting position in La Chaj , which he had built & few years previous and which now forms part of the structure of the present cathedral. ‘The church at Aix was frankly de- signed as a tomb for Charlemagne, and that, perhaps, accounts for the com- bining of the rotunda of a’ceremonial edifice with that of a basilica intended solely for worship. Part of it was un- doubtedly the work of the Comacine builders whom Charlemagne ' brought than an importation or adaption classical and Byzantine adornments, That portion of the present cathedral at Aix which was built by Charlemagne is c‘m octagonal projection toward the east. and for 1,200 years has well stood the march of time. It was n:spoaed to have been the most magnificent church edifice in Charlemagne's era hout all Europe, though it was seriously in- jured by an earthquake a few years after its completion, by plunderings of the French and by disastrous fires in the twelfth, thirteenth and seventeenth centuries. The granite and porphyry columns which support the arches giv- ing upon the interior ot the octagon were once stolen by the French and VISITING PASTORS WILL OFFICIATE Preach at Both Services at Mount Vernon Place Church Tomorrow. ‘The pulpit of Mount Vernon Place M. E. Church South will be occupied by visiting preachers at both services tomorrow, these preachers being mem- bers of the Methodist Episcopal ‘Church who are attending the sessions of the Baltimore Annual Conference now be- ing held in Foundry Church. At the morning service Dr, Edward L. Watson, pastor of the Waverly Meth- odist Church, Baltimore, Md., will preach. The sermon at the evening service will be by Rev. F. Reid Isaac, jr., pastor of the Halethorpe Methodist Church, Halethorpe, Md. His subject will be “The Quest of Life.” At the junior congregation, at 11 o'clock in the Sunday school auditorium, the junior preacher, Rev. Mr. Deal, will ak to %coshndun m"'rmnu Which ‘The pastor’s visiting commit meet Monday at 8 odock ‘The circles of the amlnl Mission- ary Soclety will meet Tue ‘The Sewing Circle of uw Ymml Peo- gumnmmry Society No. 1 will meet ‘ednesda; evenlnx at l o'clock at the hom of lll. Olive Dean, 2310 Ash- ead place. 'rha ‘Workers' Council of the Sunday school will meet in room 10 Wednes- at 8 o'clock. 1€ , Dr. Lambeth, will speak at the prayer my service Thursday LUTHER LEAG o( the euent.lve the benefit of "| ness and social meeting Tuesda carried to Paris, but were later taken back and returned to tmeir positions. ‘The appearance . of the cathedral from the outside is most curious, since the erections and additions of later centuries have not been symmetrical. There is & tall, modern spire, which is not exactly a harmonious mamon and the slate roof over the m pmb- ably not conducive to great beauty. ‘There are numerous rare and vnlunble relics in the cathedral. The chief of these is a flagstone, which, bearing the simple words Carolo Magno, is supposed to cover the actual burial place of Charlemagne. Above this is a mag- nificent chandelier, the gift of the Em- peror Friedrich Barbarossa. Most of the kings and queens who were crowned at Aix presented articles of value to the sacristy. The most magnificent of these in Parian marble, e magne was found sitting in his tomb, and upon which the German emperors were crowned, is yet to be seen. The cathedral is wonderful for its antiquary and cha: to all who come within its spell; furthermore, it forms a shrine for the hero-worshipers of the great man who commenced its construction. The sword and scepter and all that was mortal of the great Charlemagne are gone, but his memory still lives in an enduring monument in the cathedral. It forms & truly regal mausoleum | The DISCUSSED BY Dr. S. Pflk‘“ Cadman. ’é ] i kg Egelst R it i3 .. ¥ i g 8 i i § [ i i £ i gs ;‘E § :fl s §§ Read and reread the story of Geth- semane and take to heart therefrom the self-dedicatory words of Christ when He realized that the desire of His heart, that the bitter cu& of uuflerln' might be removed will of His Heavenly Fa the face of t.hh nll!ntum His sublime answer was “Not my will, but Thine be done.” ‘We may concede with Tennyson that than this world dreams of.” problem of our unanswered the severest test of the faif devout people. mercies are swered prayers. I urge you, therefore, to eoneeivo ot prayer as & means ‘whereby yor ity is mflcmd lplmuully md morally. Indeed, often the response you need, lhou:h do not crave, is demonstrated by the fact that your personal life is recharged with consclous power. On the other hand, some of our dearest desires will not be satisfled, nor many of our most insurgent question- ings answered while here in the body pen! Prayer fortifies us, sweetens our pulu.ou and enables us to endure what St. Paul called the “necessities,” by which he meant those seemingly ad- verse circumstances over which we ha no control and which are an inevitable part of our heritage and of the life in which we move. Faith, Xeuvwlhlp. will power, renewed c! , good worl -nd a divine destiny are vlunm hy prayer which proceeds, t from whnt we desire for ourselves, but from Olympic race for leadership in religion Ineune her elect souls s!w:ed & unlquc The Jew's superior sense found it. and also distributed its yrlcelw gifts to the | race at large. Q. What is the nunln: of the six- teenth verse of the Pirst Epistle of St. , which refers l'A)?tht for liscussion. wm!mmolnhwbefounninmeh New Testament passages as Hebrews, vi4-6 and x.26-31. In the former pas- the suthor those who are CHURCH BUILDING T0 BE. DEDICATED Exercises Wil Be Held at Chevy Chase Baptist To- morrow Morning. y_school buil of Stist Chaureh il Under the leadership of Su George B. Fraser, the school xphn p:nlnn- cent years so that this new bullding was mnecessary to relieve the crowded condition. A representative from each organization of the church will tell hnefly the advantages of the addition. Dr. H W. O. lllmnmn will make the ||udlutory At the momml church lervlu at 11 o'clock . the ordinance the Lord's mwer wlll be observed mfl new mem- ve into the church mem- 'l'hz pastor, Rev. Edward O. chrk, wlll uve brief . meditation, chnr‘k l-h:n levenlu at 7:45 “0; clockbm' preach on e subject “Builders.” The young people’s lervlum eonwnuns“pm TRIBUTE TO FOUNDER OF SALVATION ARMY Gen. William Booth, founder of the Salvation Army, was born on April 10, 1829, and services in honor of the hundredth anniversary of his birth will be held all over the world in the 83 | countries where the Salvation Army is {at work. Special services will be held at the Salvation Army Temple, 606 E street, as follows: Sunday at 11 a.m., the di- visional commanders, Maj. and Mrs James Asher, will conduct a united rally of all the com ln the Washington di- vision. At 8 ., Ensign and Mrs. Harold Smith, vho had charge Salvation Army workers with the Amer- ican Army of Occupation at Coblentz, 50n | Germany, will conduct the service. of God afresh and put Him to an open ohn and the author of the witanans v Sl Core 3§ ay ‘em] A pm. Maj. and Mrs. James o::rer letd and tributes will be paid to th- - | revered founder of the Salvation Army. i ‘The public is invited. | DR. PETER T0 PREACH sap the foundation of faith and obedi- ence. 8t. John thought his opponents were guilty of this offense, but there is no need for us to dogmatize about his esti- ks | mate. To do so puts an unnecessary limit on the efficacy of God’s grace, and also savors of & narrow intolerance for- eign to the spirit of the Gospel. l EPWORTH LEAGUE l ‘The devotional topic tomorrow is “The Christian in Social Life.” Mrs. Asa Sapp leads at Dumbarton Avenue Chapter, George Boss at Douglas, Miss Elaine Knowles at Forestville, Raymond Robinson at Petworth and Mrs. C. R. Walker at Rosedale, Theodore Robb of ‘Hynnlvuh will speak at Metropolitan Chapter on “The Great Quest.” Anacostia Chapter will hold & busi- y, while ‘Woodside Chapter will meet to transact buahhl‘!nm Presbyterian Christian En- W e deavor will be the guests of Brookland Chapter tomorrow even Tea will be served before the devotional service, League. titled M'—l\l.l Pilate’s wue" given. A membership campaign wfll also open tomorrow. Rosedale held election of officers last week: President, William Cornnell; first vice president, Elmer Boteler; vice president, th Gwendol treasurer, Miss' Mary Flannagan; ists, Misses Helen md I-belh Nm lnd eounulnr Mrs. Davis. The sruen ‘Mammy’s L'il te my“ “nln( Hd‘hu’ P T The Dramatic Club . of Woodside “Winnie and the The Conference Epworth League ttee will n:rfluhh«ldmynnwnecl%cknn‘t Hamline Church, f hi mmmflymm'fllheheldn'l“ o'clock in Foun: The dllmnt;!lyvlflulephum 23 ;np'l"ll“ at MISSION MAKES PLANS T0 OBSERVE FOUNDING mmdofflnm'lofuncenml met Tuesday night, with t,l.fl.Dnomot.Jr pre- siding. uw. John 8. Bennet! rwnrud the mission’s activities for March as mmmnmnmtmmw | A business meetin 'mmlmolmm W the mfl be Aprfllt FIFTH BAPTIST sénvncs. Dr, John E. “will preach on land administer “ Lord's Supper” and walmc mlny new members It ing. Dr Ray Pnln. preach :t night on “The Glory of God's House.” second Davis; | business d Olds; | by lins; Miss Esther !-hlldu: of Wi CHURCH MEETING OPENS TUESDAY ‘The nominating committee of the Co- lumbia Federation appointed by Presi- dent of the fol- AT ST. MARGARET’S Dr. Preeland G. Peter, canon of ‘Washington, will preach at 11 am. to- morrow at St. Margaret's Church, Con- necticut avenue and Bancroft place. Rev. Robert Shores will celebrate holy communion at 7:30 am. and at 11 am. and will preach at the 4:30 p.m. serv- ice of evensong. Sunday school will convene at 9:30 am. The Brotherhood of St. Andrew, junior branch, will meet at 10:30 am. A new confirmation class will at 3:30 pm. in the rector’s study. At 6 p.m. there will be a p: rogram meeting Moore, { Of the Young People’s Society, 'lth Elgin Smith, composed lowing members, John Ruthven, chair- man; L. O. Drunwright, Helen Delegates to National Council | the o Will Be Elected at Frost- burg Sessions. The ninety-third meeting of the ‘Washington Association of Congrega- tional Churches will be held Tuesday and Wednesday at the Frostburg Con- be | 8Tegational Church, Frostburg, Md. Hugh Thnfl of Washington, moderator, will presids DR. LUBECK TO PREACH AT EPIPHANY CHURCH VIEWS WITH SERMONS. Rev. Walter "F. lmm:.pnm-enn Christian Revival Services to Start. East Riverdale Baptist Mission wfll revival services afternoon at 3 nmel:ek m"‘m chmh,fillprmhmmv mmmzmmmmneh Sunday School Lesson Isaiah 6:1-8; 20:1, 2; 38:1-5 3 uu convention nl portunity be given at the next-federation meeting. Election will be held in May. Miss Gladys Cockerille lnnmmeed the Juhior Department will hold a joint meeting with the Crusaders April 21 at First Baptist Church. ‘The intermediates will meet April 19 | at_Hyattsville Church. ‘The 60 members in L!u are now g ere On-w-Dfl-mlt Club ivlrnn. and supper at 7 p.m. Holy communion will be celebrated at 11 a.m. Monday, the transferred Feast of the Annunciation of the Blessed the same hour Thursday. S e ESSAY CONTEST PRIZE | TO BE GIVEN TOMORROW Rev. George E. Schnabel, minister of the Albright Memorial Evangelical Church, Fourth and Rittenhouse streets, will use as sermon subject “The Christ i for After ‘Easter” tomorrow morning |and at 8 pm. “The Emmaus Road of Today.” Sunday morning at the Sunday school session awards will be made for the best essay on “The Ten Commandments.” ‘The official board of the church will meet Monday night. Sunday afternoon it will conduct the annual every-member ; canvass. The teams will report back to the church at 5 o'clock, when lunch will be served. e | DR. PERKINS WILL FILL good Tepresentation at the athletic banquet which will be held April 26 at Fifta Church. First Union meets tomorrow night, with Miss Lois' Chandler in charge of the program and Mrs. Virginia navlgy lrecunl the Bible quizz. Miss Myrteen Sisson and Beta grou will Mve the Sunday ev:nln' at B. Y. P. U. Hot” wil be the speaker at Central Unhn)lhdmnrvlm ‘Tuesday evening. ;| CHURCH WILL OBSERVE CONFERENCE SUNDAY PULPIT AT ALL SOULS’ Dr. Frederic W. Perkins, minister of the National Memorial Universalist Church, will occupy the pulpit of All Souls’ Church (Unitarian), Sixteenth and Harvard streets, tomorrow, in ex- chll‘ll! with the minister, Dr. Ulysses G. B. Pierce. The feature at the motion picture +{hour in Pierce Hall at 7:30. pm. will be “Doom:day.” The annual meeting of the church will take place Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. A dinner will precede the meeting. A group from the Women's Alliance will go Thursday to Richmond to at- tend the alliance meet in that eity. ‘The annual meeting of the Women's Alliance of All Souls' Church will take .| place April 12 at 11 o'clock. MEETING TO BE OMITTED. President Attour C. Houghton an-" nounces that the April meeting of the Men's Club of St. S n and the In- carnation urch, Sixteenth and Newton streets, wmbenmlfledhc- in the parish hall on the nights o! ADrl.l 9, 10, 11 and 12. These entertainments, in of the church’s organizations will par- . | ticipate, are to help to defray the in- debtedness incident to the erection of the new church and parish hall. SUBJECTS ARE CHOSEN. Rev. Homer A. Kent, pastor of the First Brethren Church, Twelfth and