Evening Star Newspaper, December 13, 1930, Page 10

b REV. 1. DERTHICK "T0 PREACH TWIE President of Milligan College to Fill National City Christian Pulpit. Rev, H. J. Derthick, pri:id:‘l‘:,t of Milligan College, Tenn., agal oc- cupy the pulpit of the National City Christian. Church tomorrow at the morning and evening services. Th theme for the junior chur service will be “Gii r Jes a of the program Miss Katharine ey will give a talk on some of the famous “Madonnas” she saw on her pecent trip to Europe. Circle r’m 5 will meet ‘at the old church on Vermont avenue teo fill Christmas bags for the Central Union Mission, Mrs, Nellie A. Clarke, leader. Circle No. Mrs. Green H. Hack- worth, 1 , will meet Wednesday at noon with Mrs. W. M. Lockwood, 1121 FEuclid street, with Mrs. John D. Fall assisting. At 6 o'clock at the Old Vermont | Avenue Church b g the Business ‘Women's Circle will meet for supper, fouoweu by & PiCg.&ln 0 ChARg: O Miss Virginia Hobbs. ‘The mx‘dk;leek meeting Thursday will be led by the leadership training class, directed by D. Roland Potter. Miss Eula Mae Emick, Miss Rachel Miller, Evan A. Wilder and Walter S. Pagan, jr. will arrange the program which will be followed by & lecture by Dr. Schulz of Ma: nd University. - A Christmas party will be given Sat- urday from 2:30 to 4:30 o'clock to the children of the elementary division of the church school, Miss Rosalie Daltz Melton, superintendent. A special invitation is given to men to attend the Everyman Bible Class which meets each Sunday at_9:30 o'clock at the old church, Rev. W. H. Pinkerton, teacher. There are three women’s classes meeting—the National Woman’s_Bible Class, taught by Mrs. Belle J. Magruder, and of which Mrs. E. Davisson is president; the Cen- tennial' Class, . T. Eddingfield, teacher, and the Crusaders’ Class, Miss Hosick, teacher. The elemen- tary division T”udlvl:lnnm{l;xm: mg the young people’s n nex of "the oldchurch. 7 R G SN NEW YORKER T0 GIVE TWO SERMONS HERE 7= % First Congregationalists Will Hear Dr. Charles L. Goodell Tomorrow. Dr. Charles L. Goodell of New York, Hebrew the s east, as follows: president; Mrs. Nathan Herdon, vice president; Mrs. Albert M. Baker, record- l':l&lecrehry (re-elected) ; Mrs. Willlam , financial secretary. On the 18th of December, when installation will be held, plans will be made for the annual Ppackage party. Third Baptist. Dr. George Bullock's topic tomorrow t 11 a.m., is “Salvation for the Youth,” grl:: “Which—the World or ? yer meeting, H a.m.; Bible school, 9:15 Christian Endeavor Society, 4 p.m.; termediate Christian Endeavor Soclety, 5 p.m.; Senior Christian Endeavor So- ciety, 6 p.m.; prayer meeting Tuesday, 8 to 10 p.m.; Young People’s prayer meeting Thursday, 8 to 9 p.m. Harrison Bible Class. The class of Congress Street Meth- odist Protestant Church will pay a fra- ternal visit to the Nicholson Bible class of Rhode Isand Avenue Methodist Protestant Church tomorrow at 9:45 c'clock. Dr. R. Y. Nicholson, pastor of that ehurch, will speak on “How a | Pharisee Became a Christian.” Dr. H. A. Kester will conduct the services at Congress Street Church both morning and evening and will take for the theme of his remarks at 11 am. &nd 8 pm., “No Room for Christ.” The clh;mhn ndeavor Society will meet at 7 pm. Zion Baptist. Memorial services are to be held in the church at Deanwood, D. C., tomor- Tow at 3 p.m., under the auspices of the Wilson Bruce Evans Lodge, 1. B. P. O. E of W. “Moral Advantages of Good Organization” will be the theme of the sermon by the pastor, Rev. Leon 8. ‘Wormley. At the 11 a.m. service the pastor will preach on “Sorrow Succeeded by Joy.” Holy communion will be celebrated at 3 pm. Rev. T. B. Livin of Cen- tral America will preach " el p on “Spiritual . EEn Peoples’ Congregational. ‘The last of the series of special ser- mons on the “Early Church” will be presented by the pastor, Rev. A. F. Elms tomorrow atell o'clock, the theme being, “The Pirst Martyr.” At 8 o'clock there will be a service under the auspices of :,n's ‘Home Mission; P Soclort b ime special ‘Wom- ary Socleyt, at which F. G. Merritt, retired su- icipal ',fllf'i‘:g ?hmth di- lent of jocal branch A. C. P, will deliver the The young peoples’ service is E pam., and Miss Louise Ball will open toe Qiscusss Midweek prayer service SUNDAY SCHOOL BOARD OF WAUGH M. E. ELECTS 8. P. Hardy Named Superintendent. Pastor Will Preach at Two Services Tomorrow. 'l'he!‘mdl; School Board of Waugh M. E. Ch had a dinner at the Louise 3 . Walter Wondrack; Price; ad 1t department soc ul:’y ek ; adu ment secretary, Jacl ing; librarian, ul Smith. Schmidt, and chorister, C. M. Griest. ‘The pastor, Rev. Allan P. Poore, will h__tomorrow morning on “To ?” and in the evening on “The People We Miss.” The church is planning elaborate | meeting services in celebration of Christmas. A placed y at 7 o'clock. Abbott class will repeat tonight entertainment recently given for missions at Dodge Park. y school at this place is in chargs firs. Charles Riecks. ‘The classes of the School of Religion will hold their last before the will preaching service at 8 p.m. meets at 9:30 a.m. the B. Y. P. U. at 6 p.m. ‘Western Presbyterian. Dunham will take for his “Shall We Maryland Avenue Baptist. Rev. W. A. Emmans, pastor, will preach at 11 am. tomorrow Man, N pm. iting the ‘If” in Life.” Sun- day school, 9:30 am.; B. Y. P. U, light b'gylum girls of the Sunday school. Friendship Baptist. Forgotten” will be the subject B. H. Whiting tomorrow at Rev. R. C. Herbert will speak . Sunday school, 10 am.; .. U., 6 pm.; prayer and ‘Tuesday at 8 p.m. Metropolitan A. M. E. Dr. Nathaniel H. Jeltz, connectional evangelist of the A. M. E. Church, will preach tomorrow at 11 o'clock on “Achieving tection” and ning Christ of the Winding Trail.” school, 9 a. Christian League, Ministerial _Alliance of the. A. M. E. Church, Tuesday, 11 am. French Services. Rev. Florian Vurpiliot, pastor of the French Congregation, which meets at St. John's Church, hl;mue square, every Sunday afternoon, preach to- morrow at 4 pm. on “Marie, la Servante du Seigneur.” Eastern “The Power of God” subject of Rev. Dr. A. E. tomorrow ;| at his home, 9011 First avenue, Wood- praise | widow and pleult‘m city, will begin his discourses “Lessons of Advent.” b Tabor Presbyterian. Rev. R. A. Fairley will speak tomor- row at 11 am. on “Fellowship With God.” Following this service the moth- ers of the congregation will meet for the purpose of getting acquainted and considering a_mothers’ organization. Bishop E. D. W. Jones of the A. M. E. Z. Church will be the guest preacher at 6 pm. This special service is sored by the Vacation Church Scml Committee. " Devotionals will be held Thursday evening in the home of E. H. Fisher, 1715 Second street. Eckington Presbyterian. Rev. Henry B. Wooding, tor, speak at both services tomonron” "0 Members of the Emmons Bible Class will meet at the home of Mrs. M. Brit- ton, 2408 North Capitol street, Tues- day evening. - Mrs. Marion Lewis is president of the class. Calvary M. E. Charch South. Rev. D. A. Beery, pastor, will preach tomorrow morning and evening. Sun- day school, 9:45\ am.; Hi-Epworth 7[._9]::\;@;_“ 6:30 pm.; Senlor League, Highlands Baptist. A special Christmas program will be given tomorrow night. At the morn- ing service the sermon topic of Rev. N. M. Simmons is “Why Believe in the Holy Spirit?” The B. Y. P. U. will have charge of the Thursday evening service. A program including the participation of many of the young people has been ar- ranged. Wellington B. Johnson, one of the deacons of the church, has invited all of the men to meet Thursday evening side, Md., to consider the formation of a layman’s movement. Cleveland Park. Dr. W. H. Wood, professor of biblical history at Dartmouth University, will occupy the pulpit at 11 o'clock to- morrow. Centennial Baptist. “Are We Very Near the End of the World?” is the subject of Rev. E. Hez Swem tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. The 11 o’clock morning sermon subject is “The Too Much Man!” The societies of the Baptist Young People's Union meet as 7 p.m. and the Sunday school at 9:30 am. Howard University. Christmas vesper service and candle- light ession will be held in Andrew Chapel tomorrow at 4:30 p.m. Miss Mary Burrill will give the ninth annual reading of Henry Van Dyke’s “The Otherwise Man.” Rev. C. B. Austin, pastor, will preach tomorrow at 11 am. on “A Great Privilege” and at 8 p.m. on “A Great Life” B.Y.P.U.s at 7 pm. The Ladies’ Aid Society will meet ‘Wednesday at 8 o'clock in the Sunday school house. Church of the Pilgrims. ‘The subjects of Mr. A. R. Bird's ser- mons tomorrow are: Morning, “The Confidence Which Christmas "y evening, “Christmas and the Secret of Life Abundant.” St. Margaret's Episcopal. Dr. Herbert Scott Smith, rector, will preach 11 o'clock tomorrow on “Friends” in his serles, “The Early Christians—Their Names and Ours.” Holy communion, 7:30 am.; 9:30 a.m., morning prayer for Sunday school puj and parents; 11 a.m., the service be morning prayer; .m., with sermon by Robert E‘|'HB Christmas Stocking.” vensol “The Bible in Modern Thought” will be the sbject tomorrow morning by Dr. Bernard Braskamp. The Marco Club, which is an organization composed of the young married people of the church, will ‘hold a Christmas party in the sembly room Friday at 8:30 o'clock. East Washington Baptist. Dr. W. L. Darby, secretary of the Federation of Churches, will preach to- morrow morning, his subject being “Our Present Task.’ First Brethren. Rev. Homer A. Kent, pastor, will preach at 11 ‘o’'clock tomorrow on “The f and at 7:45 p.m. ‘Withered Sunday school, 9: gt 's Christian Endeavor, will be addressed by Rev. onary from Turkey and Young 6:45 p.m. Barker, Lincoln Road M. E. Rev. Walter F. Atkinson, pastor, will preach at the morning service while a special service with a Christmas. can- tata will be held in the evening. Class Makes Gift. ‘The adult Bible ;:llliu to! thi‘ Fourth Presbyterian Church last Sunday pre- sented a check for $100 to Mrs. Maude Miller, president of the Woman's Home Missionary Society, to be used as a scholarship for a boy at the Laura Sunderland Home for Mountain Boys! at Asheville, N. C. It will be known as the Nathan Lowry Scholarship in honor of a member of the class who died recently. ‘The fund was started by Mr. Lowry's the class decided to com- ; I Institutional Mission. An illustrated lecture on anclent go ‘}n charge Monday night of duct the services. Delta Circle. Mrs. James E. Dalgleish, the president entertained Mrs, Charles A. Edwards'( and Mrs. J. 8. Buynitzky's groups at her residence, 1512 Varnum street north- | west, last Monday afternoon. There! was open discussion as to how to raise money for the St. Stephen's Church building fund. A luncheon will be served early in January at the resi- dence of Mrs. Aubrey M. Haines, 3700 Thirteenth street northwest. A sale of miscellaneous articles is mhfldmhfium unity | SERMON TOPICS CHOSEN the lup\m of the men’s Bible muTh association entertained the min- | who have come to the city during year at lunch on Friday at the BY REV. W. M. MICHAEL ichael, of e, e tomortow Rev. Walter M. Brightwood Park will have for his theme “LOVING SERVICE” TOPIC At the Sixth Presbyterian Church to- Ser " In at the 8 o'clock service his ning subject will be “Commonplace Folks. 'Au m:.\?:r Socety will - | meet at 7 o'clock in the chapel. The women of HXE s Parish Church, Agua, Calientes, Mexico ISTANT half a 's. journey by rail from Zacatecas, and 2,000 feet lower, is the valley of Warm Waters, Aguascali- A canal which contains is a charming old town, though most of its houses are only one story high, built of adobe, with window frames and doorways made of stone. And there are some fine specimens of old wrought iron work, notably the cross surmount- lnf the facade of the parish church. All through the town may still be found traces of missionary days, when the brown robes of the Franciscan monks were familiar figures in the streets. ‘While the Parish Church of Aguas- calientes is its largest and most ornate religious structure, there are a num- ber of beautiful churches in the town and their richly sculptured doorways tempt one to enter and examine the faded frescoes and gilded carvings of ancient altars with which they abound. In the Parish Church there is a pic- ture representing scenes from the life of San Juan Nepomuceno, by Andreas Lopez, datis back to 1797. In the nearby church of San Marcosis a fine “Adoration of the Magi,” by Joseph de Alzibar, dated 1775. In the church of Encino are the “Stations of the Cross,” by Lopez, while the church of | the San Diego contains “Scenes From the Life of St. Fgancis,” by Juan Correa (1681) and the “Vision of St. Antony of Padua,” b unknown artist. away in dark chapels over Mexico are to treasures of art. They have to be carefully sought, but they are the seeking, for in many of them to be found traces of a master's . There are numerous works of the great school f Aguascalientes, the Cathedral of Guadalajara, cannot nbo‘.lb ‘ln mfl&,’nl they have many fine pal len away in their time-worn walls. % THEME ANNOUNCED BYREV.M.R. LOVELL Morning Sermon Based on “The Inn and the World,” Christmas Meditation. “The Inn and the World,” a Christ- mas meditation, is the sermon tomor- Tow morning by Rev. Moses R. Lovell, minister of the Mount Pleasant Con- gregational Church. At 5 p.m. Dr. No- lan D. C. Lewls, director of clinical | psychiatry at St. Elizabeth's Hospital, will consider from the psychiatrist's point of view the question, “Is the Race Making Progress Church school is at 9:30 am. “The United States of Europe” is the sub- Ject of Leo Dasvolsky in the adult dis- cussion group at 10 a.m. Young People’s Program. ‘The young people’s forum has & pro- Eam for 6:30 o'clock, when Mrs. Hol- nder of the Adas Israel Synagogue will discuss informally with the group *Neighborhood Problems of the Jew and Gentile.” Miss Maxine Michelsen will conduct the worship service. Uhder Mr. Lovell's leadership, the young people’s discussion group will consider ;X{?hlt Do You Want to Get Out of 2" The Congregational Club will hold a dinner meeting Tuesday at the National Universalist Church at 6:30 o'clock. “Signs of Anxiety and Hope in the World Today” is the subject of Dr. William Laurence Sullivan of Phila- delphia. Dr. ‘William L. Corbin, librarian of the Smithsonian Institution, will talk to the guild on “The Social Function of the Pote” Wednesday at 11 o'clock. Service League to Meet. The annual meeting of the League of Service will be held Wednesdsy at 7:30 pm. There will be election of officers. Miss Marjorie Warner will speak on “Women in Social Service ‘Work in the Field of Foreign Missions.” Members and friends of the church are invited to a reception to be given Rev. and Mrs. Lovell Thursday evening. REV. H. R. DEAL TO SPEAK Scheduled for Address at Central Union Mission Chapel. Rey. Haskell R. Deal, assistant of Mount Vernon Place Me Church South, will be the speaker tomorrow night in the Central Union Mission Chapel. Services during the coming week w“l‘lel P. U. of Kendall ist Church; ‘Tuesday night, the A, B. h class of Mount Vernon Place Methodist Epis- copal Church South; Wednesday night, the Christian Endeavor Soclety of the Calvary Baptist Church; Thursday night, the Christian Endeavor Society of the First Congregational Church; Friday night, the Live Wire class of the Metropolitan Baptist Church, and Sat- urday night, the Prancis Asbury Meth- odist Episcopal Church Squth, Sunday School QUESTIONS mt was Paul's subsequent occupa- ? . What was his fate? The answers to these questions will be found below. How many can LUTHER LEAGUE When the Executive Committee of the Luther of the District of Columbia made its visitation to the Luther League of the Incarnation last the following members ad- the meeting: . _Henry ", pastorial adviser; Pred L. »__ president; Mrs. Virginia first vice president; B kd ve‘gerrul?pommm; roeker, g secre- iss Marie Trede, sec- retary; C. Bertram Gelston, treasurer; Robert J. Volland, educational secre- tarv; Misé Renkel, Gladys tary; Mi secretary; Miss Frances Dysinger, service secretary; Ralph Vogel, inter- mediate secretary, and Miss Barbara Wiegand, junior secretary. Dr. H. Hayes, pastor of St. Mark's Lutheran Church,. was the speaker when the thirteenth anniversary of the 'ounding of Incarnation Church and the twelfth anniversary of the organiza- tion of its Luther League was observed last Sunday evening, following a fellow- ship hour, “Why Did God Become Man” is the topic which will be presented at Zion's Luther League tomorrow evening by | marvel Miss Mary lmbeg:. Reformation Lu m*'no will hold its devotional service at 7 o'clock morrow evening, when Miss Mary Seiv- ers will present the fopic “Why Did God Become Man?” Atonement Luther League will con- duct the evening vesper service of their church tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock, using & special Christmas theme for the entire service. On last Wednesday evening & unique program of entertain- ment was given by Atonement Leaguers in their parish hall in nonor of the celebration of the twenty-fifth anni- versary of the founding of Atonement Lutheran Church. Incarnation Luther League will hold its regular devotional service at 7 o'clock tomorrow evening under the leadership of Miss Katherine Allen, and the topic for the meeting will be “Why Did God Become Man. COMMUNION LISTED AT ALBRIGHT CHURCH Reception of Members to Precede Rite—Rev. G. E. lohmlzel ‘Will Conduct Services. Holy communion will be held in Al- bright Memorial Church tomorrow at 11 o'clock. ‘This service will be in charge of the minister, Rev. George E. Schnable. For his communion medita-~ tion he has chosen the second phrase in the Apostle Creed—“And in Jesus Christ His only Son, our Lord.” Pre- ceding the communion service there will be a reception of church members. The Endeavor will begin its annual. series) of Sunday evening fireside meetings at 6 o'clock. These services will cofitinue each Sunday night during the Winter and will be pr;?efl"e: by & young people’s tea. At 8 eart of sermon will be: “When the God's People Needs Warming.” ‘The Women'’s Missionary Soclety will meet Monday night under the direction of Mrs. Harry Garner. ‘Thursday even! the prayer service will begin at 8 o’clock and will be in charge of the minister. A Ry DR. SI200 TO CONTINUE DJ8CUSSION OF BELIEF New York Avenue Presbyterian Pastor to Answer Questions After Sermon. At the terian Ohi J. R. “God’s Dawn. at 8 o'clock he will continue his discus- slon of last Sunday night on “What I Believe About God,” after which he will uestions submitted by the tomorrow morning answer At the midweek prayer service Thurs- day at 8 o'clock Dr. Sizoo will continue his series of midweek discussions on “Bome Questions Men Asked Jesus.” ————— JOINT EVENING SERVICE Chevy Chase Congregations Will Meet at Wesley Methodist. Rev. John Turnbull New York Avenue Presby-|side. urch Sunday School Lesson Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson. Christianity’s advance in the .world | has been marked by the conversion of | its enemies and the enroliment of its| former antagonists into the Master's | . ‘The most noted conversion in history is that of Saul of " _In our study last week the in- fluence of Stephen upon Saul was point- ed out. Luke, from his fellowship with wmm he'lw' the death of the first to win the At am- bassador to R conversion he took up the mantle of Stephen, unfolded the martyr's princi- ples, until through his efforts Christi- :::!&y became & new faith for all man- Disturbed by his experience at Stephen’s death, Saul entered upon a program of persecution. His aggressive work resulted in up the morale of the mother church in Jerusalem and widely scattering the members. The: carried the gospel with them wherever they went, so that new churches sprang up in various places. Outside of Jeru- salem, Damascus had one of the strong- est organizations of the followers of Christ. Saul sought the privilege of persecuting the members of the Way, uame by which the Christians were then called, who were in Damascus. He had traveled close to the end of his Journey, that took Saul into many com- munities where he heard stories of the Master's deeds and words that added to his mental and spiritual unrest. Sud denly, after nearly a week's travel, “a light out of heaven” shone about the leader of the caravan, who “falling on the earth, he heard a voice saying to ;naln;:. Saul, Saul, why persecutest thou e?" & duphen ‘Was_cor- also_that . Jesus of all elievers with the Lord Jesus be- came one of the dominant notes of his pre: Damascus. He was led by the hand. Then followed three sightless days of fasting. During that period he must have suffered, and he must have thought what no heart and brain could have endured. Many ques- tions had to be settled. his sal. re God had chosen Saul to be His sentative the gentiles “before and In Saul the Lord had & man who by hlnh‘..l l;ouuuvn .ul:d trp:‘rler'\:f WaS specially prepared to eman Chris- tianity from the mmcuomp:l the na- tion that had considered the new fal t, so that after his | Em and teachers of his day. ring his student days Saul had outstripped his fellow students. He had an intense earnestness that made him a zealot for y | Judaism. He was strict | n observing the mosafe ritual and could claim for himself that his “righteousness, which was of the law, was blameless." tianity were antagonistic to the ideals of his faith. During his hood days in Tarsus Saul had learned the Greek lai l’:!xl.lhr 'tlltln Gue:bolwnwre. He lcv':g gentile ne rs and appreciaf their worth. ‘lge learned the value of only his Roman citizenship, but te Roman methods of points of Roman l:‘ml:ad e :vod‘ of w8 systems of adminiistering justice, Effect of Saul's Conversion. Immediately after the visit of Ana- nias, Saul identified himself with the church in Damascus by baptism. A mighty revolution had taken the apostle’s life. In all saw it symbolized in his . He had passed from darkness to light, from death to ule.n from being whu‘:' Paul may have received his |cated JEWS WILL OBSERVE FEAST OF DEDICATION Schools to Unite for Commemora- tion of the Triumph of Israel Over Barbaric Hordes. Chanukkah, the feast of dedication, the festival of lights, commemorating the herole struggle of Israel against the barbaric Syrian hordes (170-160 B. C. E) and the triumph of the Maccabeans in the year 165 B. C. E., will be cele- | & brated by the combined Adas Israel Schools at the synagogue, Sixth and I streets, on the occasion of the Chanuk- h_?h:utlnl. Louis Novick and Ben-Zion Emanuel, principal of the daily Hebrew school, is flchlé‘lflflw and calculated to bring out beauty of Chanukkah and the Maccabean struggle for spiritual free- attendance banner, -wi be carried into the auditorium by the' class receiving this distinction. ‘The children who are interested in the welfare of the Palestinian school children will contribuf r Chanuk- 'nhd gelt for the chi s luncheon und. Rlubh( Bokmmr‘x. H. l‘l:u will ext:;d greetings. An elaborate program has been arranged. Parents and children of the community are invited. “CANDLELIGHT” PROGRAM | sy The sisterhood will provide a Chanuk- | ¢t treat. Christian Endeavor ‘The C. the for the observance of Christian week, January 25- 2, ‘Tuesday, timers' y and Thurldlym. devo- fellowship day; Sunday, Chris- tomom nh::v at 2:30 o'clock. otk 3 for the so- union. The Intermedi- ate Union held its mon at ‘Wallace Memorial Vi Church, On December 19 they will play. tournament, 'lt.g Mloehfla‘ Mrs. Lee Wardell will have charge of & “Pollyanna” meeting at Keller Luth- eran. Church tomorrow night, theme of the meeting will be Make Others Happy.” The following subjects cussed in the variou: Jg:\im', ARRANGED BY STUDENTS Annual Christmas Entertainment Announced by Head of Columbia Bible Training School. Schnabel, pastor of - P & 4 n C. ver, w"mr‘ of Epworth Methodist AT 'METROPOLITAN BAPTIST Dr. | church DR. | H. HOLLISTER 'LISTS BRIEF TALK Morning at Chevy Chase Presbyterian. the quarterly communion service will be held tomorrow morning. Dr. J. H.* Hollister, the pastor, will preach & briet"” communion sermon. New members will be received. L o L services of the church school. "lht' ginners and Primary Departments take care of the for a_mis. Hayes, leader; will meet for luncheon with Mrs. J. W. Milburn, 3741 McKinley street, Tus , at 1 Mary Davis and Huntington will be assistant hostesses, For the last week the Loyalty '\SERVICES PLANNED BY SWEDISH MISSION First Baptist Pastor to Preach on “Recovering Our Simplicitics” “WHAT IS GOD LIKE?” WILL BE SERMON TOPIC Rev. Edward 0. Clark Will Be in sermon for the children of will be entitled, “The REV. F. S. NILES TO TALK |¥esareth to Be Thome ot Study a FOUNDRY M. E. PASTOR CONFINED BY ILLNESS Dr. A. J. Jackson to Fill Pulpit in Morning and Rev. H. J. Coun- ' cilor in Evening. CHURCH OF BRETHREN DEDICATION POSTPONED- Jaiane 1y A 111981 et Rally Day to Be Observed Decems Paster: o ber 21—Condition of F 8k gl L Is Improved. Jml‘; x‘, Dedication of the new Sunday addition to the Washington C Brethren has Is Arranged by 1 Committee, of Which Col. H: V. gsf S5 gfstfg HAMLINE METHODIST - a ; L T T PO SR