Evening Star Newspaper, November 9, 1929, Page 13

CHURCHMEN PLEAD RED CROSS CAUSE Support of Annual Roll Call Asked by Three Relig- ious Leaders. Three of the most prominent church- men in America, rspnsemlng different denominations, have joined in their membership to join the Amer! Cross during the annual roll u\L sglining Armistics day and ending nksgiving day. Most_Rev. Michael J. Curley, Arch- bishop of Baltimore, and member of the board of incorporators of the Red Cross, “I plead today for an extension of our Red Cross , membership until | we can call a roll of every adult Ameri- ean. I would like to see the children listed in the organization by their par- ents. Tiis plea I make not aitogether because of the consequent added power and ‘working efficacy of the enlarged ofganization. I plead for it because of the spiritual reaction I visualize in our millions of contributing members. This great Nation, great in its wealth, its economic power, its universal influence, must retain its own soul, its spiritual life, its otherworld ideals on a high ne in order to save itself from the talizing force of pyramiding money and mordant materialism that tend to blight a natlon’s spirit. 3 Based on High Motive. “Red Cross work done from the high motive of love of our suffering fellow- men in God, done in an atmosphere red- olent of the Sweet charity of Christ will fill the ougstretched hand in time of naticnal need, will dry the tears of widows and orphans, will shelter the homeless, will bring surcease to the sufferings of multitudes and at the same | 85S18! um]: will ennoble our beloved Republic's soul.” Rev. Francis J. McConnell, president of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America, of New York, said: “The coming annual roll call of the erican Red Cross, which begins on istice day, November 11, 1920, is certain, as in other years, to command the loyal and enthusiastic support of the churches of the Nation. Our whole peo- le is under the profoundest obligation the erican Red Cross for the promptness and the effectiveness with which on countless occasions it has re- sponded to calls of desperate need and been the agency through which the &h.lhmhraplc and idealistic spirit of ‘whole people could express itself. Offers Co-operation. “As president of the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America ! bespeak for the roll call of the Ameri- 'd Cross the fullest co-operation ol all the churches in the’ constituency of the Council. I cannot ima that there is any minister who not be grateful for the opportunity to call the attention of his people to the work of the ross and to urge them to en- roll in its membership.” Lee J. Levinger of Columbus, L) former national chaplain of the American Legion, and leading Jewish churchman, said: “The annual roll call of the American Red Cross will lu‘rely m:;f. with nl.u ln; nual response from the people of America. " We have had too much ex- lence of its work in disaster, in me service, and in the life of our Nation as a whole, ever to neglect this it organization, which penetrates to very vitals of our nltlonll life. Organization for mercy appeals to all those who would extend mercy to others. or who may ever, at any time, need mercy for themselves, Recognized by Millions. “In particular, those millions of men and women who participated actively in !he ‘World War recognize the call of the . They remember days of :h'eu hours of urgent needs, when the Red Cross stood beside them or be- side their comrades. They know that in war, the greatest and most terrible of all national emergencies, the Red Cross is ready and able to serve. “Like all truly national organizations, like the great bodies of ex-service men, like our Government itself, the Red Cross knows no sectarian’ divisions llnant Americans. It serves all alike eagerness and equal effec- tlvenau. ‘Therefore it has the right to call on all alike for a response to its an- nual roll call. And all alike are certain to respond for the glory of America, for the essential unity that they feel, for the errands of mercy that the Red Cross stands ready to accomplish.” Epworth League “Step Lively,” the annual Washington, District play, will be given Friday and Saturday evenings at Waugh M. E. Church. It is being directed by Guy Hu-per. Thomas Kidwell and Albert 'l'ha District cabinet will meet in Herndon, Va., tomorrow evening for the purpose of uslstlng in the reorganiza- tion of that chapter. “The Work and of an Epworth League” is the | Paul Catherine Edwards will lead the devotional service at Brookland chapter tomorrow in celebration of Armistice fl'Ay. The topic is “Armistice and World cKendree chapter also will observe Armistice day with a special service in charge of Roy A. Plerce. The topic is “Politics and Religion in the Abolish- ment of War.” Boy Scouts will par- ticipate in the program. The chapter business meeting will be held Tuesday and the social Thursday evening. Miss Gwenllian Davis will lead the Armistice day program at Rosedale to- morrow. A hike and camp fire service will take place next snt,urdny at 7 o'clock p.m. ‘Trinity Chapter has 41 delegates in the training school being held at Foundry Church. Miss Margaret Lewis leads tomorrow evening. The banner won for the largest boath fesfival do- nation, amounting to $247, is gracing the league meeting room. ‘Woodside Chlbkr is holding a meet- ing tomorrow afternoon at Sugar Loaf | Mountain. The program is in charge of Perry "Glbson, District officers will be present. Entrance in the District section of the church-wide prohibition contest closes Friday. Tk Dinner at Trinity Church. A harvest dinner and sale by the ‘Woman’s Guild of Trinity church will be given in Trinity parish hall, Third and C streets northwest, Friday, No- vember 15, from 5 to 7 o'clock. DR. B. F. BRYAN. 'DR. BRYAN SERVES 10-YEAR. PASTORATE Takoma Park Church Has Shown Steady Growth Since Minister Took Chlrgo_in 1919. Dr. B: F. Bryan is celebrating his tenth anniversary as pastor of the Ta- koma Park Seventh-day _Adventist Church. Under his pastorate the church has enjoyed a steady growth. Since . coming to Takoma Park 10 years ago 822 persons have been ad- mitted to membership in the church, 224 being baptized by the pastor or his stants. There are now 116 names on the church mu who were among the memberlhlf rccelpu ox the church dur- ing the past declde were $625,335.96, the amount g for missionary pur- poses being $: Ot 025 13. The yearly re- ceipts have more thap doubled. 1919 the receipts were $35,899, while this year they totaled $78,388. In those ears the contributions for mission work Increased from $7,655 to $33,121 for the present year, Luther League ‘The third annual Washington Luth- eran Training School for 'Church Workers will open Monday at the Lutheran Church of the Reformatién, Becond-and B streets southeast, for a 10-weeks' tourse of instruction. Dr. J. N. Gould Wickey, executive secretary of the board of education United Luflh eran Church in America, will be dean of this school; Dr. John. Weldley, pastor of the Reformation Church, as- sistant dean; Miss Frances Dyalnqer. inner mission executive of the Washing: ton Lutheran churches and life service secretary of the Luther League of the District of Columbia, secretary, and Miss A. Barbara Wiegand. missionary secretary Luther League of the Mary- land Synod, registrar. Other members of the board of directors are Rev. Henry lgankm. p;ltor of the Lutheran Church “H." Meuser, pastor of St. Maithew's Lutheran Church, and Fred L. Schickler, educational secretary 5 the District of Go- A meeting of the executive committee of the Luther League of the District of In | various - | bers of THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., CHURCH OUTGROWS MISSION STATUS Takoma Park Baptist As-i sumes New Position, With Membership Near 300. ‘The Takoma Park Baptist Church, Piney Brarch road and Aspen street, has passed from ithe status of a mis- sionary enterprise to that of an inde~ pendem self-supporting church. Initiated ln flfl by the District .of Columbia of Baptist | g Churches, '.he nbl.my cl the Takoma Park Church to support its own work has increased yearly, with a result that its change in status was one of the principal events at the annual business meeting of the church last Monday eve- ning. The business meeting was ceded by a supper in the Sunday sc! 1 hnuu served by the Ladies’ Ald Soclety. Willlam E. La Rue, th: rastor, Was moderator at the meeting. Rev. J. Mnnly Cobb, rector of Trinity Episcopel | p.m. wurch, and Mrs. Cobb were guests. Enthu:in%m greeted the announce- ment of Mrs. James P. Greene, treas- urer of the Ladies' Ald Soclety, that the last payment had been made on the pipe organ installed ih the church a year ago. New Members Received. During the year 31 new members were received, including six by baptism. ‘The membership of the church is row 279. Total expenditures of the church and its branches during the year were $15,366.09. Of this amount, the sum of $1,728.05 was contributed to oenev lence, including home and forelgn inis- sions. Financjal reports. were submit- ted by Charles G. Royle, financial sec- retary, and Thomas W. Marshall, sr., treasurer. John Walker, general superintendent of the Sunday school, reported a total of 385 enrolled and an average attend- ance of 173. A mnew branch of the school is the intermediate department, under Mrs. Walker K. Jones. Reports were read by officers of the organizations of the church, :X‘l&wln‘ all of them in & healthy con- on. ‘The Boy Scout Troop, No, 36, in the Takoma Park Church, is flourishing g under the leadership of C. Leonard Boyer, scoutmaster. COMMITEE OF CHURCH TO CALL ON MEMBERS Services tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock will inaugurate the annual “every member canvass” of Grace Lu- theran Church, Sixteenth and Varnum streets, of which the pastor is Rev. Ger- hard E. Lenski. At this service he will preach on the th!me “Why My Church Can Count on Me.” A committee of 30 workers will be com ned and will call on all mem- e congregation. The commit- tee on arrangements is composed of the following: William J. Lehmann, La Four Christian Endeavor The monthly meeting of the District of Columbia Christian Endeavor Union will be held at Calvary Baptist Church Monday evening at 8 o'clock. The meet- ing will convene in King Solomon's Court under the leadership of Charles Ha; yeraft. The Westminster Camference continu- ation committee will meet with all the | SUBE! society presidents after the union meet- lnfi Monday evening. Mason has been appointed chairman of the evangelistic section of the Crusade With Christ Commission. Miss Margaret Weber has been ap- pointed his secretary. A world peace meeting under aus- pices of the world peace section of the Crusade With Christ Commission will h held at Cllvuy Church tomorrow at p.m. Dean Hill of Columbian College University will *flk on “Umuw Causes of = under leader- will conduct the ship cm Marks, Chureh meeting at Park View Christian umorrow at 6:45 p.m. ‘The banquet in celebration of the fortieth bln.hdly anniversary of the District of Columbia Christian En- deavor Union will be given at Ecking- ton Presbyterian Church, North Capitol and Q streets northeast, Friday. at 6:30 The Christian Endeavor Union will have charge of a program of entertain- ment at the Naval Hospital Tuesday. Miss Evelyn Bixler will give several readings. Miss Blanche Mays will have charge of the program. A meeting of the senior union board was held at the Y. M. C. A. last fun- day. Each of the 18 members present reported on October work. Miss Eleanor , assistant to the president, and Miss Anne Widmire, assistant to the missionary superlmendent, were the new officers elected. The Y. P. 8 E. of Luther Place Memorial Church prmnted program at the Tuberculosis Hospital October 27, with a talk by Irving Koch. On the same Sunday an illustrated lecture on|vous, the Holy Land was given by Page McK. Etchison at the regular Christian En- deavor hour. PREPARE FOR BAZAAR. All women's organizations of the Church of the Epiphany will unite in preparation for the bazaar given at the church annually for the benefit-of the Epiphany Church Home, located at 1221 Massachusetts avenue. The dates for the bazaar are November 19 and 20. Cafeteria luncheons for business men and women agaifh will feature the bazaar this year. It is planned to add dinners to the program also. Committees representing the Women's Auxiliary, Young People's Society, Church Periodical Club, cel Guild, Daughters of the King, Cross So- clety, Girls’ Friendly Society, Mothers’ Meeting, Thursday Morning Club, Sun- day school and the board of lady man- uem for the home have entire charge f_the bazaar. Epiacopal Ona Hoover and Marvin At 8 p.m. the pastor will continue his series of sermons dealing with George Fiske's book, “The Changing Fam! Rev. Lenski’s theme for tomorrow. nl‘ht will be “The Tragedy of a Broken Home.” Friday evenln, in the hall of the church. & special program will be pre- sented for the benefit of all taking part in the recent Sund.ly school contest. An address will be given by Dr L. M. Zim- merman and reports will be made by team captains, H. S. Yohe, Mrs. Columbia was ‘held October 29 at the home of the first vice president, Miss Virginia R. Wise. Plans were coms pleted for the December qunmrly meeting, the theme of which will be “Life Service.” contest began last Sunday. The league attaining the highest degree of effi- icency will be awarded a plaque, to be held by the winning league for one year. A District Junior Luther League rally was held at St. Stephen's’ Lutheran Church this' afternoon n. 2-o'clock. ‘The topic, “Calls of Jesus, Come, Fol- low, Go,” was presented at St. Mark’s Luther League last Wednesday evening by _H. R. Fellinger. ided at St. Paul's League devotionals last Sunday evening when the topic “Making My Body Fit Temple for God” was discussed. ‘The Luther League of the District of Columbia participated in the Interde- nominational Young People's rally held at -the Mount Vernon Place M. E. Churck Friday. Dr. Ross Stover, pas- tor of Messiah Lutheran Church, Phila- delphia, was the speaker. Invitations have been extended to the Leaguers of Washington and vicinity to attend the annual banquet of the Luther League of the Church of the Incarnation, Fourteenth and Gallatin streets, Thursday, and the dedication ceremonies of the new Parish Hall of Atonement Lutheran Chureh, North the William Ruckert and Earl Haislip. The committee in charge is com of Miss Etta Preinkert, Miss and George Emch, “FORGIVENESS” TOPIC. Rev. Samuel E, Rose, pastor of Pet- worth M. E. Church, will preach at 11 o'clock tomorrow on “Divine Forgive- ness.” . At 8 o'clock he phase of Armistice day under the sub- Ject “An International Will.” Thursday evening at 8 o'clock dele- gates who atten the annual execu- tive meeting of the Woman's Foreign Mhllnnu'y Soclety will bring some echoes from the convennon ARMISTICE PROGRAM. ‘The 11 o'clock service at Christ Church, Georgetown, tomorrow morning will be in the nature of an Armistice d-y celebration. National hymns will be used, including “Our Fathers’ God to Thee,” “God of Our Fathers,” and that new hymn, beeomlng more and more popular, known as y Bot'l,” taken from a Welsh folk song. The “Recessional” by De Koven will be sung as offertory. ‘The sermon will be preached by the rector, Rev. E. Pinkney Wroth. Capitol street and Rhode Island avenue the week of December 8. “‘Uprooting the Causes of War” is the topic scheduled to be presented at St. I's League tomorrow evening by George Monk and at Zion's by Herman J. Yaggie. REVIVAL ‘TO OPEN. Beginning tomorrow, there will be revival services at the Third Baptist Church, Fifth and Q streets, until No- vember 24. The services will be con- ducted by Rev. F. M. Mason of High Point, N. C. Rev. F. M. Davidson of PFriendship Baptist Church, Gastonia,’ N. C., will preach at 11 am. Dr. Bullock will preach the annual Thanksgiving to the Household of Ruth, G. U. O. O, F, at 8 pm. Bible school will meet at 9:15 am. The Junior Christian Endeavor Society will ‘meet at 4 pm. The In- termediate Christian Endeavor Society will meet at 5 p.m. The Senior Chris- tian Endeavor Society will meet at 6 {pm. Prayer meeting Tuesday at 8 to {10 pm. Young people's prayer meet- | ing Thursday at 8 to 9 p.m. 'PASTOR’S SERMON TEXTS. | _The pastor of the Highlands Baptist Church, Rev. Newton Mercer Simmonds, will 4 prelv:h on “The Attractive Christ” tomorrow eventn: In the morning the theme ‘Burdens, Made and Borne.” The Woman'’s Circle will hald an all- day work meeting with Mrs, Short, 1203 Kennedy street, Wednesday, The host- reesel will be Mrs. Hale Ind Miss Reid. The Golden Rule class will'meét with A A, I Rev. Thomas W, d Evensons Hiten All Sollll Memoflll Churdi Cathedral & Conn, Aves terrett, Mininiér 9:41 hiiday Bonoe 13100 & — ety Gomemcalon and Sermen. ST. MARGARET'’S Conn, Ave. and Baneroft Place | Rev. Herbert Scott Smith, D. D. | Reetor ~Holy Communion. ~Sunday School. ~Morning Prayer, Bermon by the Rector, 4:30 p.m.—Evensons, with Sermon by the Rev. Robert Shores. 7:30 a.m 9:30 ‘Thursday, 11:00 a.m. ALL WELCOME ALWAYS. Christ Church, etown O and Thirty-first St Rev. E. rmnl! ’wnrot-.'lnm. Prayer and _Address, Subject: “The New Prayer Book.” Boram, conducted by the 11:00 a.m., Thursday—Holy Eucharist. ‘WISCONSIN AVENUE N.W. NEAR WOODLEY ROAD. HoLy .S couuun‘}%g 'inm g, TOAM SEY 1|l 00 A M. HOLY A PEOPLE' HoLY COMMONION SERVICE IN MMEMORATION co!m IN THE will discuss a | SERVICE OF P GHOM(I; EVERSONG" Wi FINREA G TAKE_WISCONSIN AVENUE CARS WOQODLEY ROAD BUS LINE. St. John’s Church Lafayette Square SERVICES: 8:00 AM.—Holy Communion. 1AM —Holy Communion ind Ser- mon. T45°P) vensons. Johnston Il pre tu Sul Book—Its Its_Conservative bert Johnston. t. Jolm’s Curclx Lafayette Square. FRENCH SERVICES les_dimanches “fi' 16° pavieur Fiorlan Vars ROCK CREEK_ PARISH Rev. F. J. BOHANAN. D. D. ibject: " New lnlollm-nl Devol 1d Webster S8 the Gity: n i1 pm St. Paul’s Churcl: 917 23rd Street —To those who died, In that full splendour Of heroic pride, That we might livel HAIL!— AND FAREWELL! Armistice 1929 k1S lm-—luclll Armistice Day “The Triumph of the G. Froeland Pete Sermon by Rev. o Ry . $//////////////// 77771111 IF7I7L 77T ‘The November Meeting of the rvice 0ss” The School of Religion Y. M. Ce AL Opens November 11, 7:00 P.M. COURSE Psychology....cceeu: Story Telling Life of Christ. Old Testament. The Temple..... The Young People & Organization. ... Pedagogy . . Missions. Church Hmory New Testament, .. Public Speaking.... asame - o woee Classes meet at Calvary Bnpmt Church every Monda; Accredited by the International Co r{"w !?fi INSTRUCTOR .Dr. Homer J. Councilor .Dr, Homer J. Councilor. wssovesens Page McK, Etchison «Dr. H, Dennington Hayes .W. H. H. Smith .D. Roland Potter .Miss Lillian A. Shewmaker .Dr. George S. Duncan .Dr. James D. Buhrer «.«.Dr. George S. Duncan .Myrs. Anne Tillery Renshaw night tion ST JAMES CHURCH Elshih Street Northeast between 8 & O Sto. Rev. GEORGE W. A’rl('mw')'l. D, '+ Rector. Rev. W. M. WAGEN Anglo-Catholic Club Will Be Held in St. Thomas’ Hall 1772 Church Street N.W. onday, November 11th At 8 P i The Reverend Viachislav Gindlin Rector of St. Alexander’s. Orthodox Catholic Church ‘Will Read a Paper on “The Orthodox Catholic Chureh| 130 0: 7 1100 a'm = Sune u-u and Sermon. pm.—Solemn Evensons. and Benedie- Daily llt-. 1 00 AM., & D.m. R PR e e Near 14th D. D. G St The Rev. Z. B, Philli he ames W. Me ~Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m.~—Church School. 00 p.m.—~Young People’s Society. 8:00 p.m.—Dr, Z. B. Phillips. 270 R e T SATURDAY, OLDIERS OF PEACE” ARMISTICE DAY TEXT Dr. Frederick Brown Harris, pastor of Foundry Methodist Episcopal Church, will preach tomorrow morning on the theme “Solmeu of Peace,” an Armlatxce day meditatios !n the evenuw his subject will be “Is It True?” the first sermon in & series ested by the poster recently dis- pln ed in front of the church. ‘fimndny evening a series of study and worship hours will be inaugurated at 7:15 o'clock, with discussions on “Parenthood and Child Nature" Miss Bertle Backus, and on “From Jerusalem to Jerusalem” at 8 o'clock, by Mrs. Harry E. Woolever, Dr. Harris will speak at 8 o'clock on “The Ministry of an Old Chair,” the first in a series on “PFireside Ministries.” At 8:45 o'clock Dr. Arthur J, Jackson will con- duct a Bible study and a series of ad- dresses on educational mrlu will be given by Rev. John C. Mil Dr. Joy Elmer Morgan and Dr. Harry E. Wucl- ever. CHURCH ANNIVERSARY. Rev. J. W. Johnson, pastor of Grace Baptist Church, Ninth street and South Carolina_avenue southeast, is receiving congratulations upon the completion of 23 years in the pastorate of that church. Under his leadership the church has grown from 294 members to & mem- bership of 818. A new auditorium and BiBle school house have been built, and the church is free of debt. Its mis- sionary budget is said to have increased seven fold. ‘The pastor will preach tomorrow morning on “The Ministry.” His eve- ning sermon will be on the subjecl “The Serpent m the Garden.” Blmment to Be Observed. Rev. Bernard Braswamp, pastor of the Gunton-Temple Memorial Presbyterian Church, will preach tomorrow morning on the subject, “Keeping Life's Rendez- ” The sacrament of the Lord's supper will be observed at this service. Eptacopal ST. JOHN'S—GEORGETOWN 30 O Bt. N.W. Rev. F. Biand Tucker, Rector Twenty-fourth Sunday after Trinlity 7:30 AM.—Holy Communion. 30 A.M.—Church 8chool. 11:00 AM.—Morning Prayer and Ser- 7:30 P.M.—Evening Prayer and Ser- ‘mon. @hrist Church Washington Parish 620 G §t. S.E. ed_in 1795 Rev. EDWARD GAI S. T. B. Reetor 7:30 a.m.—Holy Communion. : ~—Church Bchool. —Morning Prayer; Armistice Service. 6:30 p.m.—Young People's League. 8: Wg.m.—lv-lln‘ Prayer and Ad- ‘Thursday and Holy Day, 10 am.— Holy Communion. Saint Mark’s Third and A Streets Southeast Rev. Hulbert A. Woolfall, Rector “I, if I be I:/ud up, will draw all men unto Me.” 7:30 a.m—Holy Communion. m.—Chureh orrni " i 43 ""rll°" ’rx'i’cl s Patriotic _Service. 6:30 p.m.—Young People’ 11:00 & m.—Thursdey—Holy Communion. Historic TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 2rd and O Streets Northwest The Rev. Jackson Lanksford Cole, Vicar SUNDAY SERVICES 7:30 a.m.—~Holy Communion. SOII.B.—OHIMXIH'U Service and Church .—Choral Service, with Sermon ar. GOOD SHEPHERD Sixth St. Northeast between H & Eye. Rev *Cornelius Bievenson® Abbott, Viear B0 A i Gonterence 8:20 P.M. ues! Box Religlous, Questions opiz) sundey = u_are :om. invited o wor- ith us and to study the reli- of the Master with us o ?oun u-cm faour Sunday School. Bibie Confer; €nce ‘or Home Depariment. St. Stephen’s Church 16th & NEWTON STS. N.W. Rev. George F. Dudley. D. D., Rector. NOVEMBER 9, 1929. SERVICES TO OBSERVE WORLD WAR ARMISTICE Services appropriate to Armistice day will Be held in Epworth Methodist Epis- copal Church’ South, Thirteenth street and North Carofina avenue ‘northeast, tomorrow at 11 o'clock a.m., and Rev. Dr. John C, Copenhaver, pastor, will take as his .subject “The Prince of Peace.” At 8 pm. he will preach on “The King Who Was Afraid of a Hand.” This will be the final evening sermon of a series of four, taken from the Book of Danfel. The Epworth League chapter will hold services at 7 p.m., with G. Nor- man De Neale as leader. 3. B a8 § giiock, Bew a) pre elder of the Washington district, will conduct the prayer meeting in the church, after enc:h he will held quarterly confer- Representatives of the Sunday school, teachers and offl will attead the District Bundly conference Which wul held in Mount Vernon Place M. Chm’eh South. The first seumn. whlch Friday at 2 pm,, lalhwm a banquet at 6 will Lutheran nd N, 1 CQEUMBIA HEIGHTS SAINT PAUL’S 1 3 A D!o-m—g.s,. B su %w‘ 11:00 ant = Services with sermon Dhy RV L B Bp:ph-ny Ch-pel 0:30 o o101 & U, Streels N.W. _Thureday, 8 bt —Prav 4th and E Sts. NW. Missour! Synod Rev. Hugo M. Hennig 8:30 a.m.—German service. 9:45 a.m.—Sunday ‘School. 11:00 a.m.—English Service; Mission Festival; Sermons by Rev. G. Luecke of Columbia, Pa. GRACE LUTHERAN RCH Sixteenth and Varnum Sts. N.W. GERHARD E. LENSKI, Pastor, ~Sunday School, Classes 1 —"Why My Church Can Count on Me" {(Beginnin; nual Every 8:00 p.m.—--na o TE Dc With George “The Changing Family"”. ) A CDRDKAL WELCOME TO ALL! INCARNATION Gallatin and 14th (N.E. Corner) Rev. H. Manki Pastor. Keller Memorial Maryland Avenue and Ninth St. N.E. S. T. NICHOLAS, D. D. Pastor. SUNDAY SCHOOL AT 9:30 Classes for All Ages. MORNING SERVICE AT 11:00 “The Birthday of Luther” EVENING SERVICE AT T7:48 “A Good Answer” ‘Young People's Socit at 6:45 P.M. THE HOME-LIKE CHURCH. LUTHER PLACE MEMORIAL || (At Thomas Ciuh NW.) a.m.—Bible Schoal. a.m.—Service with sermon. Rev. Prederick Retnarts, Rev. Chlll!l Enders, Pastor Reformation Sunday 545 am—Bible School 0:00 a.m.—German Service! ' Holy Com- Holy Com- nion, 11:15 a.m—English Service. munion. 8:00 p.m—Song_Service—Bach_Chorals.. Church of the Atonement North Capitel & R. L Ave. Howard E. Snyder, Pastor. Services 11 AM. and 8 P.M. 8. 8., 9:45 AM. Chnrr.ln of the Rehmniu and B v, JouN wzmuix, Fastor, N. J.Ave..Bet.M-mlN!h. J. Frederick Wenchel, Pastor | 11 AM.— Sermon on— M. | “Why Believe in God? You o Holy Communion. Thursday Cannot Prove There Is One” Every Member Present Sunday. 9:45 A.M.—Sunday_School. Euangrlmt: @enter Evangelistic Center Divine Healing story of his marvel him at 7:30 sharp. Revival Tlde Rising! Bostrom Campaign Continues HEAR HIM SUNDAY AT 11:00—“THE BURNING BUSH.” Sun., 7:30—“Signs of Second Coming of Christ.” (Musical Program, 7:30 Sharp) The Tabernacle NORTH CAPITOL & K STS. HARRY L. COLLIER, Pastor Nightly Exc. Sat., 7:45—Sun,, 11 and 7:30 Special! Special! Wed., 7:30! “Young People’s Nighti—Evangelist speaks on “Stick-to-itive-ness”. Former Outlaw, Bandit, Train Robber, will tell the lous conversion—do not fall Come—Bring Your Friends Monday and Thursday, 7:45 An added feature— to hear OBSERVE ARMISTICE DAY. Dr. nont&omery to Speak on “New Patriotism.” Armistice day will be observed to- morrow at _the Metropolitan Memorial Methodist Church; John Marshall place and C streets. Dr. James Shera Mont- mmery will speak at the morning serv- on “Armistice Day and the New htrloum In the evening at.8 o'clock, Senator Barkley of Kentucky will m-ke an ad- dress. ay evening_ at 8 ted "by the pas- ‘The Metropolitan Epwonh League will give a social Saturday at 8 p.m. An interesting program will be presented. Sptritualist ocloct. after which the final session be_ held. I ALL SOULS’ CHURCH Sixteenth and Harvard Streets MINISTER ULYSSES G. B. PIERCE, D. D. 9:45 AM.—All Souls’ Church School 11 AM.—Morning Worship “A WAYSIDE REVELATION” 5 P.M.—Quiet Period Lewis Atwater, organist Assisted by Flora McGill Keefer, mezzo~eontnlto :30 PM.—Book Chat. Dr. H. Barrett Learned, speaker 7:30 P.M.—Motion Picture Hour “FOUR SONS” Spiritual Science Church of Christ - White Cross’ Cenler 1379 Irving St. N, Pastor, RI'N .l ect— iThe M;lllul Princisier swe & Mystery,"—1 During M fpd_ Healing- Meettngs. 15" an #eirnesd 118 gives private appotniment daly and ev&nln 8 ard party Tuesdav. §:15 PM. at White Cross_Center. MRS, E, WHITE ASSOCIATE MINISTER. Message Meeting Sun.. and Wed., 8 P. M. Private Cg‘nhumluz;: by Awunz “Unity. Spiritualist Church 1326 Mass. Ave. N.W.- SUNDAY AT 8 PM. LECTURE BY Rev. H. P. Strack Sp gfeetings by Rev. Ida E §tr1rk Mr. C. W. Myers and others. Midweek -message service -600 Penna. Ave. S.E. Thursday, 8 P.M. VIRGINIA WADE Holds, nd healing meetings Thur day, pm.; Saturday. 7:40 p.m, Consul uuom by pippointment. daly, R.1 e, . Mrs. Rispah Eidon inister IOI Meeting -Wisde h 721" 14th s'!‘"' Rev. A'l'fr'é:l'" . erry Subject “Paradise Lost and Regained” Followed by Splxlt Messages. un p.m. n Temple 1012 Al welcome. eveloping Class Tuesday, 8 p.m. t 181 C st. ne. RONALDA Message Meetings, Tues, Fri. ;‘sm‘."l --'. ual Su-nu Chreln LECTURE A. MAHAM ROUSE “THE GMIDEN OF THE SOUL” REV. Dr. HAHN BROOKS Mast ' [ . Message Benters—iirs Lo M McCarthe THE PLAVHOUSE 1814 N St. NW. S PM. * Dr. Zaida B. Kates Circle Tuesdays and Prid 8 pm., 16 8th St SE. ‘Readings daily. Phone Licoln Myltic Clmrch of Chrilt Leet x Messa DllMlv In 'nne &y, “fi;‘uu Ad'lu Dli Iy, l;“ D.fl. Rev. F. L. Donceel 941 M St. N.W. Preshytertan -PRESBYTERIAN Moderator’s Reception & Cleland B, McAfee, D.D., LL.D. Moderator _of Presbyterian General Assem John McDowell, D.D. Secretary Presbrierian Natlonal Missions. @ At the Church of the Covenant (Conn. Ave. and N St.) November 13, 1929 at 8 P.M. Address, Music, Reception, Buffet 5 Supper. Admission by Ticket Only ~—Price, One Dellar. ~ECKINGTON North Capitel St. Corner Florida Ave, REV. HENRY B. WOODING, Minister. 11a.m—Communion Service. Recep- Hon of membe: WESTMINSTER th St. Near E S.W. ln Henry w:"'l.'ohon. Pastor ~—Sermon by Pastor. (—Sermon by Pastor. “EASTERN Md. Ave. & Sixth St. NE. red E. Barrows, D. D., Pastor .M.—“The Prince of Peace.” ible School. Men's, Bible Class. Meetings AGE TO TH, W EAdDicEn" 8" GUNTON-TEMPLE wesioniai MRS, R! Solo! 0:48 p.10ohristian Ehdentor mnunn Midweek Service, Thursday, 8 Dp.m. WESTERN B_St. between 15th and 20th Sts. N.W. Rev. J. Harvey Dunham, Pastor 11 AM. “Have Faith'in God.” 8 P.M “Five Little Foxes.” Music by the Quartet. _ Cobenant Connecticut Ave. at N St. N.W. JORN D. unooni, Assistant “:h-nadmd-y !chool and Bible Classes. u—)(nrnln" Worlhlp Sermtm by the “IN lnll;umuncl OF Mg Cevenant Quartet—An: “"Thee Our Saviour We Adore™ muum-nu ofter: tory. solo for contraito. Ts My _Shepherd” (Baoth): “God Is a Spirit” (Bennet 7:00—Christian Ende 3 and soeial ahthem, -Dinner o ”—Clwl in Religious Ed- uea 806 '«!wnx (Brayer Service, gre o “Are th NORTHMINSTER 11th St. & Rhode Island Ave. N.W. 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.~Sermon by Rev, Ken- neth S. Carson. Midweek Service Thursday, 7:45 pm. Northminster Chapel it = Alaska Avenue and Kalmia Road 5 REV. OTTO- A.PB‘IASKW, D. D. astor 30 a.m.. —&mdl! School 30 & T Bermon, " Tex: iever ' Man [ & 1 John T:46. Spake Like __ ople’ AR Presbpterian @atholic 5th 5!. N.W. bet: G and H Sts. SUNDAY MASSES Low Masses—7:00, 8:30, 10:00 o'clock High Mass—11:00 o'clock. __ Ghristadelphian Christadelphian Chapel 732 Webster St. N.W. 8. 8, 10-am. Services, 11:15 am. Wed., Bible Study, 8 p. -Knm»h Brethren Rev, Rev. J. flmehel Morning at 11:00— “Love Its Best.* n the Rese st Wllklnt n_the Wi s by 52, B \rmon au v, s\ubnulnuon- i She” Zudeel Wil w8 Ieceired at bouy services, 001, . E. Socleties, 17:00. ce’ and Meen of 'the Canvassers Thursday, 8 p.m. Reformed "REFORMED HRST Corner 13th & Monroe 8ts. Dt. James D. Buhrer, s Senyice m'cmue oty B8 x, unday_School. Preshytertan SOUTHER! Church of the Pilgrims . On the Parkway At 22nd and P Sts. N.W. REV. ANDREW R. BIRD, Minister Sunday Worship at 11 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. il Conducted by the Minister A Cordial Welcoma to All ¥ Lol i firtahgtertan PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 13th & Fairmont Sts. N.W. “Holding Forth the Word of James H. Miers, Minister 1lam—“Standards of Christ’s Judgment.” 8 p.m.—“The Significance of Revelation,” Chap- ters 2 and 3. Women's Missionary Soclety | ‘Wednesday, Noyember 6, 1 N Wmm CENTRAL PRESBYTER]AN S0t EMBLY. hnrmum\ of Plheenth and Sixteenth Trying sta. nw. AYLOR. D. D., Pastor. 1001, |Wannlm "Sermon. by T Bt car or mh Bt. bus sant car to Irving e < METROPOLITAN Corner 4th and B Streets S.E. Rev. Freeley Rohrer, Pastor 11:00 AM.—Communion Service. 7:45 P.M—Praise Service with a Missionary Pageant. - John Marshall FIRST ! Rev. N. P. Pattersan, D. D., Pastor. 0 8.m.—Church School at the Old a.m.—Church School at the Chapel, Massachusetts Avenue and , 36th Street N.W. Peck Memorial Chavel Penna. Ave. and 25th St. N.W, Rev. Irving W. Ketchum. 00l H —semor and Xnurmedlne cl. nesday, 8 p.m.—People’s Public avised. 1€th and Kennedy Sts. N.W. REV. GODFREY CHQBOT Pastor . 9:45 a.m. Pt R mon. “BROTHERHOOD.” VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME. CHEVY CHASE Chevy Chase Circle 9:48 a.m.—Church School. 10: Bible Classes. 1000 o htowmine Xorship. Sermon by 3 WORLD. and__Senior’ Christian Endeavor Societies. Wednesday, 5:30 to 6 p.m.—Vespsr service. GEORGETOWN P Street Tiear 3ist Street N.W. Rcv James T. Marshall, D.D., Pastor :48 a.m.—Sunday School. i am: —Rev. John T. Huddle, 'r"““ Buel 'no:b idge. $:30 5.m—Junior Endeavor. ¥ ~—Senlor Enc New York Avenue PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. N. Y. Ave, H and 13th Sts. Ministers . Joseph R. Sizoo, D. D. Geo: G. Culbertson 9:45 AM.—Sunday School. 11 AM. | “The God of the Valleys” 6:00 P.M.—Young People’s Service. 8P.M. “Aspects of Scotland: Some Scottish Heroes” Washington Heights Rev. John C. Palmer, D. D., Minister [3 Columbia and Kalorama Rds. 9: w-sunau School. *Pastor's Bible 114 M-—Murmn' Worship. Sermon by