Evening Star Newspaper, January 30, 1932, Page 10

A—10 THE EVENING PROSPERTY EVLS WILL BE REVEALED Gra;:e Lutheran Pastor Plans to Attack Results of Cheap Pleasures. Prosperits” will be the sermon by Rev. Gerhard in Grace Lutheran e 8 pm on in a series i to those in e gotten tired eap amusements and and who have found 1 sad experience that prosperity t they expected it to be.” Young People to Meet. ng, at 11 o'clock, Seed and the the The will meet for “The John Nord- The toptc will | ther War?"” Sup- 7 o'clock. week Lenten se Le ople at 6 p.n charge. vices will season. | ose who are | alm Sun- time, and pastor in Series to Open February 10. Ler will be held e Pebruary | v com- The . | Society will hold a hall February 4, “WHAT DO WE GET?” SUBJECT OF SERMON | Dr. Niles to Speak on Topic at Georgetown Presbyterian Church Tomorrow. t Do We Get will be the ser- nk S. Niles at | ian Church ere will also be on entitled: the Little | ) of Feb- ve a series ildren, based violinist, will vice in | g people be the leader g of the will be of the program man of hostesses. ved at 1 o'clock and is the meeting of the Wom- ice for commun- | day evening. | PASTOR WILL PREACH ON TOPIC ‘HOLD FAST'| Dr. J. R. Sizoo to Resume Studies on Religious Leaders of Colonial Life. the evening service he will | evening studies on | of colonial life. | Jonathan Edwards, | e with pictures | W..C. A He will de- er a lect motic 15 o'clock in the | nclusion of the r service will conducted by e leave Monday 1 in California. WILL PREACH ON LOVE itan Baptist Church | i Rev. John Compton | k on “The Kaleidoscope | 1 the evening on “Why Love of God More Than t the Metropol will teach the class Monday _evening. ining class, Saun Wednes- Ladies' Aid Society ncheon will be served y. 7 pm. meeting when Miss Florence | teach the less tea Miss Maude r and T or will ant_Relations to to Each Other”; 1 banquet of the address will be R. Hall of irch and Bible class by Chaplain meeting will be Union Mission ion of Na- 1 gi play_tomor- ed, “What Shall I Do upper 1s at 6 iness meeting 1mis hany B. Y. No. 1 day by students of ining School t meeting at Beth- held by officers. have charge of the unday _at Pet- will be Dr. Edga n Teacher city. His subject is of ours.” L. Robertson will lead le. pecial program officers participating will be bject ik Stewardship Phase Fountain Memorial wdership of George class at Chevy al the church at 4 lock. At 5:20 pm. the members are meet at the church and go in a body the home of the pastor for tea fter the soctal the pastor will conduct disc \ group. There will be no reeting at the church. The Stewardship Commission of West /ashington will discuss the topic “The ower of Ideals” at its devotional rogram_tomorrow night. “The Place e of the Drifter,” ““The Temporary and “The Lofty Idealist” wiil service. | STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY, J ANUARY 30, 1932 of eternal life. All who will turn unto Him and partake of His gift of saiva- tion will be sustained and strengthened to do His will if they will follow His directions. Some refused to accept Him | then. The present period of depression is largely due to men’s lack of faith in not following Him. He offers to supply the world’s needs today, if men would apply to Him and accept Him as the bread of eternal life. PRAYER IS WRITTEN JESUS FEEDS THE MULTI- TUDE. John, vi.1-71. Golden text—"Jesus said unto them, I am the bread of life; he that cometh to Me shall never hunger, and he that believeth on Me shall never -thirst."—John, vi.35. Christ's ministry had reached a crisis with the events recorded in today's les- | son. Our Lord had, through His prac- | tical presentation of His messages throughout Galilee, won & great fol- | lowing among the people, who were | attracted by His healing ministry and philanthropic _efforts to help needy | souls. The twelve had returned from their first missionary tour and were | anxious to report to the Master about | their experiences. They found this was | FOR ARMS PARLEY | surprise when | of | not as large as a cracker. busy ministering to the multitude that came to His headquarters in Caper- by Him, so that they could not find a chance to make their report. Jesus knew that the apostles were in need of rest, so He proposed that they take a vacation, which would give them | an_opportunity to tell Him all about their experiences and rest at the same time. They took a boat to an unin- habited section on the shore of the Sea of Galilee, or Sea of Tiberias, which was probably in the territory of Beth- saida. The grassy plain of Butaiha that is on the northeastern shore of | the sea. appears to meet the details mentioned in all four gospels. Of the 35 miracles of the Master recorded in the gospels, the feeding of the 5,000 is the only one found in all the narra- tives. [Each gives some small detail that one should consider in connection with their study of the lesson this week While they were reaching the place by boat a great crowd had followed them on foot. The recent death of John the Baptist had stirred the Lord Jesus and caused the followers of His | forerunner to turn to Him for comfort People passing through Capernaum @ their way to the Passover increased the number of those who had been at- tracted to the Master by the signs, that He had performed in healing the sick, as well as through the messages of the apostles, who had succeeded in stir- ring up all Galilee by their ministry The multitude had made better time than Jesus and the twelve, for the shore was crowded with the people who had a desire to share in His ministry, when they arrived. Christ’s Compassion. Jesus did not reveal any regret or displeasure at their presence. He knew that He would have to change His plans. His program of giving rest, re- reation and retirement to the twelve was immediately set aside, because His heart beat in sympathy with the con- | dition of the people, who appeared to Him to be like “sheep without a shep- herd.” The condition of a crowd al- ways moved the Master with compas- sion. He sees the individual needs of every soul in the great multitude, who in the dark and trying times through which the world has been passing, have been tested and tried. He sees the needs of the weary soul, the burden bearer seeking work, the disturbed em- ployer, the uncertain business man and the perplexed statesman. The Master has longed for them to bring their pressing problems to Him for solution He has wanted them to draw near and let Him give them rest. The one solu- tion of the hour for all the world is to seek first the Kingdom of God. Men Pave left the Lord out of their plans, yet He is anxious to help them, but they must seek His assistance and ask His help. During the day the Master healed their sick and taught the crowds, who had come out of all the cities to be ministered unto by Him. When the evening drew near His disciples urged that Jesus dismiss the people, so that they could secure food. Imagine their the Lord told them to feed the multitude. When He asked Philip. “Whence are we to buy bread, | that these may eat?” the Master was | testing His apostles. He knew what | He would do, wWhen out of compassion for them He refused to send them | away hungry, even when Philip pre- | sented the impossibility of thoir se- curing enough food for the crowd. Pos- ly their treasurer, Judas. did not have $34, which amount was suggested as being needed to pay for a dinner for the number who had spent the day | with them, listening to Christ's words | and seeing Him heal the sick. Andrew | reported that the only person in the crowd having any food was a boy, who had brought along a lunch consisting “five_barley loaves” and two dried oaf being a thin wafer He ordered them to bring the scant supply to Him Feeding 5,000, When the lad contributed his supply our Lord did not despise its smallness. Before He started to perform the miracle that was to play an important part in His own life He ordered the postles to divide the crowd up into groups of hundreds and fifties and be seated upon the grassy hillside. They presented a picture of a flower gar- den in their variegated costumes. They were so placed that each person could easily see the scant supply that was before the Lord when He looked up into heaven and gave thanks. They could see it literally increase in His hands as He broke the bread and fish up be- fore giving the same to the apostles to distribute to the multitude. The sys- tem that Jesus used supplied food for the needs of each person. There is plenty of food in our land and no per- son ought to be in want of the same If we followed the principles of the Lord Jesus, there would be a system of | distribution that would meet and sup- ply the needs of each individual soul. ‘The miracle that the multitude saw worked in their sight revealed that Christ’s executive ability had provided for the weak ones and His thoughtful- ness of each person present. His spirit of conservation was seen in His order- ing the apostles to see that nothing | was lost, with the result that each one of the 12 had a basket full of provisions | after giving to the others. The crowd saw in the demonstration of Christ's power one that could supply their need | of food. At once the thought filled | thelr minds that Jesus would be an | ideal Messiah. according to their con ception, because He could feed an army. According to Napoleon. soldiers travel | on their stomachs. Under the Master's leadership the people believed that the | power of Rome would be quickly | crushed and the nation re-established. | fish almost_impossible, because He was 0| naum, bringing the sick to be healed} Bishop Freeman’s Plea Will Be Used at Cathedral Service. The approaching World Conference on the Limitation of Armament at Geneva will be recognized by a special prayer for its success as a means to accomplish world peace and in & sermon at the People’s Evensong services at 4 o'clock ~tomorrow in the Bethlehem Chapel of Washington Cathedral A special pray guidance for the Geneva assembly, was written by Bishop James E. Freeman at the request of the Federal Council of Churches for distribution to all the Protestant churches in the Nation's Capital and will be used at the Cathedral services. In his sermon, Dr Anson Phelps Stokes, canon of the Cathedral, who will be the preacher at | refer | the People's specially to This service Station WMAI Other services at the Cathedral will be the celebration of holy communion at 7:30 a.m., morning - and lit- any at 10 am. and holy communion and sermon at 11 am At the latter service Dr. W. L. De Vries, precentor of the Cathedral, will be the preacher. A special musical service has been arranged for the People's Evensong in keeping with the appeal for world peace. Under the direction of Canon Gum- mere and the lay pilgrim aides, the usual Sunday pilgrimages through the Cathedral will be hgld at 12:30 p.m and 5 p.m. MINISTER WILL TELL Evensong, will the disarmament will be parley STORY TO CHILDREN| Occurrences “In an Humble Home" Will Be Portrayed at Bright- wood Park Church. The minister'’s weekly story to chil- dren will portray occurrences “In An Humble Home” at the 11 o'clock service tomorrow at Brightwood Park Meth- odist Episcopal Church. Rev. S. Car- roll Coale'’s sermon theme will “Christianity’s Appeal.” “Enlargement Christianity’s Keyword,” will be the subject of his evening sermon The Oxford League will meet at 6:45 pm. Miss Christine Mullenberg will leag the Epworth League Bertha Howard will be the A turkey dinner will be served Cole Class Club Tuesday from 5 to 8 o'clock. Circle No. 2 will Mrs. O. C. Tabler, Tuesday evening ing of the Official vene at the chure The Ladies’ Guild will serve a noo luncheon Wednesday. The Swartzel meet at the home of 601 Hamilton street ‘The monthly m Board also will con Guild will follow at 1 o'clock. The date | of the Sunday School Board meeting has been changed to the fourth Tues- day in the month DR. JOHN REID SHANNON TO BE GUEST PREACHER Member of Baltimore Conference Will Speak Tomorrow Morn- ing in Capital Church. Dr. John Reid Shannon, member of the Batlimore Conference of the Metho- dist Episcopal Church, will be guest preacher at the Calvary Metho- dist Church, on Columbia road near Fifteenth street tomorrow morning. The minister, Dr. Mark Depp, will preach at the evening service, when his subject will be: “Dangerous Unbelief. The evening praver will be given by Henry Rhodes and Edgar Bageant will read the scripture lesson. The young people will meet at 7 p.m. in the Philathea class room. There will be an illustrated lecture entitled “Methodist Home Missions in Action. This is a fourth meeting in charge of the Queen Esther chairman, Miss Evelyn Traynham. The closing church night program will be held Thursday evening, begin- ning at 6:15 o’'clock with supper, fol- lowed by an entertainment at 7 o'clock The devotional service is at 8 o'clock, in charge of the minister. The woman's all-day meeting will be held Tuesday at 10:30 am. A dramati- zation entitled, “The Missionary Doctor at Work,” will be given in the program at 1 o'clock, in charge of Mrs, W. R. Bowman. COLUMBIA BIBLE SCHOOL OPENS NEW SEMESTER Classes to Be Held Two Mornings and Each Evening Except Thursday. __ Officials of the Columbia Bible Train- ing School, 1724 H street northwest, an- nounce the opening of the second se- mester Monday evening, 7 to 10 o'clock. The second semester extends from February 1 to June 10, with classes on Monday and Tuesday mornings, 9 to 12; | each week day evening, 7 to 9:45, except Thursday. The school is co-educational and undenominational, with a faculty of 12, offering subjects as follows: asking for divine ! broadcasted by | be | the | I Famous Churches of the World | | WENTY - EIGHT MILES from Portland, Me., lies Kennebunk. On the Mousam River, it has & worsted mill, leatheroid indus- manufactures traveling bags and counters, and, most significant, it builds ships. Kennebunk contributed a privateer for the Revolutionary War, | another for the War of 1812 and a gun- boat for the Civil War. Despite the fact that its citizens ap- i proved of privateering—the mask under which many a pirate sailed the hi | seas in the good old days—Kenne fe., is the stronghold of Unitarianism. | And there stands the First Parish U | tarian Church, a building of famous a: | sociations The old church | 1804. In the United States, Unit had existed long before it had an or- ganized form. In 1785 King's Chapel, | Boston, adopted a litu xcluding tk | trinity, and in 1787 settled a Unitarian | pastor. Soon many of the New England | churches d into the doctrine, and 1815 the name was ge used. was completed | by at Covenant-First Preshyterian. Presbyterian Dr. A. J Golden the Covenant-First Image Thur Mars Hi Dr. Robert E. Speer. secretary of the | Board of Foreign Missions of the Pres- rd’ will speak Februe [at the 11 o'clock service. At 3 o'clo he will address the Presbytery of tr City 1 in the church, This | meeting will be in charge of Dr. Frank S. Niles. pastor of the Georgetown | Presbyterian Church, d by the | moderator of the Presby Dr. God- frey Chobot Religious class for the instruction o the young of the ch begin to- morrow at 4:30 pm. continue | through Easter | The All-Comers Men's ] will be addressed Sunday 19:45 am. by Rev. W. B. Wi | first moderator of the Synod c on the subject “Feeding of the Five | Thousand.” { The Covenant | meeting Sunday v will have as the Thurston. whos hip.” The Fell nual play at Pi 9. The play is | act_comedy | " "The Tip-Top Club will be a at 5:30 o'clock Sunday evening Van Fossen on the | Church’s Service for Ch FAMILY DAY SERVICE PLANNED BY CHURCH Rev. J. F. Wenchel to Discuss Abraham and Lot at Christ Lutheran. Christ Lutheran and B Fellowship at th 6:30 o'clock 11 be * ) will give ce Hall February 8 and “Duley,” a clever three- essed y J. R ist.” Church, Sixteenth and Gallatin streets, will hold its an- nual family day service tomorrow | evening. Families sit together in this | service. ‘The pastor, Rev. J. Frederic | Wenchel, will speak on “The Family Spirit as Represented by Abraham and Lot.” Mrs. W. Gramms will be special soloist. The Ladies’ Ald Soclety is holding a bake sale today in the Elite Laundry, Fourteenth and Monroe streets. The Mission Circle meets Wednesday in the social room. The members will devote the morning to sewing. At noon a luncheon will be served. At 1 o'clock the devotional business meeting will be held, in charge of Mrs. G. Weller. The business meeting will be presided over by Mrs. E Fisher, president Friday evening, February 5, the ‘Walter League of Emmanuel Lutheran Church, Baltimore, under the auspices of the Mission Circle will give the comedy, “Plain People,” in the Sunday school hall. DR. SMITH TO PREACH Plans Sermon for Morning Serv- ices at St. Margaret's Church. Dr. Herbert Scott Smith will preach | at the 11 o'clock service tomorrow at First Parish Unitarian Church—Kennebunk, Me. “GOLDEN IMAGE™ DISCU 1S SERMON TOPIC ~ OF CHRISTIANITY r. A. J. McCartney to Preach Rev. L. T. Spicknall to Preach ‘ol SERM | minster Guild will meet Tuesday eve- Channing championed the cause in Bos- ton, and Massachusetts became the stronghold of the principles and still remains steadfast. In view of this, it is better appreciated just what this church meant to Kennebunk 1t is a white structure, surrounded by virgin trees and to thé right, as you enter, is the little churchyard in_which rude forefathers of the hamlet It is a two-storied building long, double-paned windows, al- approaching French windows in fact. The bell tower rises above the main entrance, which is reached by a half dozen wide steps There is an open bell tower. This is surmounted by a clock tower, and this in turn, by another small tower with & conical Toof of Oriental flavor. The bell in_the belfry was cast by Paul Re It bears an inscription to this effect and the date of its installa- tion—1804. The place is visited by those who Summer in and about the little village and is one of the historical points of the district Copyright, 1932, Pub! SSES PROFIT VUL most by hers' Syndicate at First Methodist, in Chevy Chase. First Methc t Church of ase tomorrcw morning, the arnbull subject 1 at dership by the church s meets “The Challe Le Service will be discussed at the m g of the young nday e ing. Mrs. Spick- be hostess at the fellowship r, which will be served at 6:15 A. M. Brodie, assistant pastor | of the New York Avenue Presbyterian “hurch, will be the speaker at the Chevy Chase union service to be held in the Baptist Church tomorrow eve- | ning The Mothi Club the nursery d begin; departments of the | hurch school will meet Tuesday at the me of Mrs. Frank Keller, 211 Shep- rd street, with Mrs. Frank Troth the ssistant hostess. The subject for di cussion will The ence of He- redity and Environment,” with Miss | Florence R. N.. in charge The Woman's League will meet Wed- | s stess to be M. Rae| The . am in pastor people v of Mrs. Richard Clayton, Shafer will preside, The pastor’s subject at the Thursday evening meeting will be “The Intel- le ity of Jesus,” the third in the series of lectures ION TO CLOSE | TAKOMA PARK SERIES Rev. R. Paul Schearrer to Preach‘: Tomorrow on “That They May All Be One.” Rev. R. Paul Schearrer, pastor of the Takoma Park Presbyterian Church, will preach at the 11 o'clock service tomor- row on “The Pathology of Religion’ and at 8 pm. on “That They May All Be One.” The latter sermon will con- clude the series of appreciate studies of the American churches. Church school is at 9:30 o'clock. Mr. Schearrer will organize his annual com- municants class_at 10 o'clock in the church office. The class will meet at that hour for the next seven Sundays. Warren Steiner will lead the Inter- mediate C. E. Society at 6:45 o'clock, taking as his topic: “Playing Fair With Our Denomination.” The Senior So- ciety will be addressed by Robert M Lyon, past president of the District of | Columbia Christian Endeavor Union. His topic will be “Our Church's Serv- ice for Christ.” The session will meet at the home of Elder William A. Hooker, 19 Pine venue, Monday evening. The West- ning at the manse. The trustees will meet in the church office Wednesday The fifth session of the Standard Training School will be held Thursday evening. Miss Mabel N. Thurston will speak. The Light Bearers will meet Friday at 4 o'clock, and the Boy Scouts, Troop 33, Friday at 7:30 o'clock. | the Activities in Local Churches Vaaghn Class Speaker. Senator Arthur Mills Logan of Ken- tucky will address the Vaughn Class at Calvary Baptist Church tomorrow morn- ing. Senator Logan is a member of the class and has been attending Sun- day school for 30 years. Volunteers of America. Capt. Arthur E. Wise wiil preach to- 1orrow afternoon at services in the’ Relief Mission, 471 Pennsylvania ave- | nue, on “Fugitives of Fate.” A meeting ; of the Christian Companionship League | will be held at 7:30 o'clock on Friday | evening in the mission. Lieut. Junia Ingram will conduct the meeting. Daughters of the King. The national day of corporate inter- cession of the Order of the Daughters of the King will be kept on the feast | of the purification of St. Mary the Virgin next Tuesday. A diocesan cor- porate communion will also be observed in this diocese on that day. evening at 8 o'clock at Emmanuel | Church, ‘Thirteenth and V streets southeast, will be held the presentation service of the Epiphany self-denial of- fering. In the St. Columba’s Episcopal. | Rev. E. A. Le Moine, the rector, will preach on “A Conquering Religion” at the morning service. At the evening | service the sermon will be based on the biography of John and Charles Wesley. A confirmation class is being | organized by the rector. Baptist Men's Society. | The organization of & Washington | Baptist men’s brotherhood will be con- | sidered by representatives from the 27 churches of the Columbia Association of Baptist Churches at a meeting to be held at 8 pm. Monday at the First Baptist Church. Elgin Smith, chair- man of the Committee on Constitution will make a report. t Brethren. Homer A. Kent, pastor, will at 11 am. tomoriow on the Elijah—A Man Who Believed Prayer.” At 7:45 p.m. his subject be “What God Can Do With a Scul Sunday school will meet at 9:30 am. Young People’s Christian En- deavor will meet at 6:45 p.m. Rev preach subject, n 1 Healing Mission. Stephen’s healing mission service will be held Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock at the Church of St Stephen and the Incarnation, Sixteenth and Newton stree The St Centennial Baptist. | “Are Washington Persons Wicked Who Wish and Pray to Die?” is the subject of Rev. E. Hez Swem Sunda; ight at 8 o'clock. The 11 am. se mon subject is “Jesus' Sayings.” The young people convene in several socie- ties at 7 pam. and the Sunday school at 9:30 am French Services. Dr. Florian Vurpillot, pastor of the French congregation which worships at St. John's Church, Lafayette Square, every Sunday afternoon, will preach tomorrow at 4 p.m. on “Les Douze Dis- ciples.” Second Baptist. H. M. B. Jones will speak to- 11 am. on “The Churches' Duties Revealed in_ Painting” and at 8 pm. on “In a Tight Place.” The Bertie Appler Bible class holds 1ts monthly meeting Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the church, Clara Mullady Missionary Circle meets Monday at 1629 Minnesota avenue southeast at 8 p.m. Rev. morrow_at Western Presbyterian. Dr. Dunbar will speak on “A Request for Thrones” tomo morning. An illustrated lecture sermon on “Yellow- stone National Park” will be given in | the evening. The speaker will be Peter E. Bilkert, a deacon in the church and | connected with the National Park Serv- | ice Mount Zion M. E. | A week of prayer will be observed beginning tomorrow. At 11 am. ser- mon by the district superintendent, | Dr. Robert F. Coates, and at 8 p.m. by pastor, Dr. Julius S. Carroll | Church school, 9:30 am.; Brother-| hood, 7 p.m. The following ministers will preach during the week at 8 p.m.: Monday, Rev. T. S. Tildon; Tuesday, | Rev. W. A. English: Wednesday, Rev.| Mary O. Freeland; Thursday, Rev. P.G. Myers: Friday, Rev. L. C. Sheafe. The Interdenominational ~Ushers' Chorus, | Mrs. Julia Henry and others of Geth- semane Baptist Church and the Mount Zion Church choir will conduct the singing during these meetings. | Metropolitan A. M. E. Sunday will be observed as denomi- national day. John R. Hawkins will | speak at 11 o'clock on “Our Heritage. At 8 oclock Representative Oscar De Priest of Illinois will speak on “True Race Leadership.” Church school, 9:30 am.: Allen Christian Endeavor, 6:30 pm.: Ministerial Alliance, Tuesday noon. Free dinner to all unemployed Friday from 2 to 4 p.m. ‘ = | Lincoln Congregational. | At the services Sunday morning Rev. R. W. Brooks will speak from the sub- ject “Salvation—Its Meaning and Its Purpose.” The Young People’s C. E. Society will present a program of song and discussion at 6:45 pm. The sub- ject to be discussed is “Our Church’s Service for Christ” The midweek prayer service will be Thursday eve- ning. Second Baptist. The pastor, Rev. J. L. S. Holloman, | will preach tomorrow at 11 am. on “The Royal Banquet.” At 3:30 p.m. There will be a special service con- | ducted by the Missionary Society. At | the evening service the pastor will | preach on “Turning Odd Moments to Good _Account.” Bible school, 30 am; B. Y. P. U, 6 pm. Galbraith A. M. E. Zion. Special evangelistic_services will be heid The pastor, Rev. Willam D. Battle, will preach’ tomorrow from the subjects: “A True Estimate of Life” and “Opportunity to Be Seized.” Church chool and Bible classes, 9:30 am.; | arick Christian Endeavor Soclety, 6:15 pm. | McKinley Baptist. | | Rev. W. Frederick Fisher of Evanston 1L, with a party of three musicians, will | prayer meeting, ing Wednesday night, service Friday night. John Wesley A. M. E. Zion. Revival meeting will begin Sunday. and prayer have charge of the services for the remainder of the month. The pastor, Rev. Henry D. Tillman will preside. | Peoples’ Congregational. Rev. A. F. Elmes will preach at 11 am. tomorrow on ‘Just Passing Through.” The Young People’s service is 6 pm. Midweek prayer service Thursday preparatory to communion. | Third Baptist. There will be missionary services to- morrow. Dr. George O. Bullock’s topic at 11 am. is “The Great Commission.” | At 8 pm. “A Pageant.” Sunday prayer | meeting, 6:30 to 7:30 am.: Bible school, | 9:15 am.; Junior Christian Endeavor Society, 4 pm.; Intermediate Christian Endeavor Society, 5 p.m.; Senior Chris- tian Endeavor Society, 6 p.m.; noonday 12 o'clock each day; { morning | Thursday, 8 to TALK TOBE GIVEN prayer meeting Tuesday. 8 to 10 p.m., and young peoples prayer meeting 9 pm. New Bethel Baptist. Rev. William D. Jarvis will preach tomorrow on “The Savior Who Could Not Be Hid.” Sunday school, 9:30 am.; Christian Endeavor, 6:30 pm., and spe- cial services, 8:30 p.m. Friendship Baptist. “The Great Feast” will be the sub- ject of Rev. B. H. Whiting tomorrow at 11 am. Rev. 5. A. Davenport of | Pittsburgh, Pa.. will preach at 3:30 | pm. Rev. William H. Skipwith of | Richmond, Va., will preach at 8 pm. | Rev. Roy Carter, the blind evangelist, will preach February 1. at 8 pm. Th Twilight Quartet of Baltimore, Md., will | render a musical program February 3, | ¢and 5, at 8 pm. | BY ROLAND HAYES Organized Religion Will B Chevy Chase Preshyte- rian Church Topic. At Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church tomorrow evening Roland Hayes will speak on “The Part of Organized Re- ligion in This Crisis.” The Community Good Works Com- | mittee, for the relief of unemployment. | will meet in the church house tomorrow | at 3 pm. The teachers and officers of the | Junior Department of the church sck.ool will meet at the home of the superin- | tendent, Mrs. Lee S. Tillotson, 4402 | Stanford street, at 7 pm. The Fire- | side Discussion Group will meet at the | home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Myers, 102 | East Melrose street, at 7:30 p.m. Section 2 of the Woman's Guild, Mrs, Lloyd Comann, leader, will meet at the home of Mrs. George W. Stene, | 410 Cummings lane, Tuesday evening The Missionary Soclety meeting will be held in the assembly room at 11 o'clock, February 3. Mrs. Charles S Baldwih will conduct devotional exer cises and Mrs. Charles Carhart wi continue the lesson from book, “The Rural Billion.” Tucker Parsons, home from China, will | address the meeting | The Woman's Guild will meet in the assembly room Wednesday at 1:30 p.m following the missionary luncheon. Miss Maude Aldrich, field secretary Federal Motion Picture America, will speak | The annual Midwinter frolic of the Chevy Chase Circle will be held at| Kenwood Country Club February 9 at! 8:30 p.m. RECEPTION PLANNED FOR NEW MEMBERS Ceremony Will Be Followed by; of Council the | in Lord's Supper at Gunton- Temple Memorial. The Sacrament of the Lord's supper will be observed tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock at the Gunton-Temple Memorial Presbyterian Church, follow- ing a reception of new members. Sun- day school is at 9:45 am The Christian Endeavor societies will meet at 6:45 pm. in the rooms of Gur- ley Memorial Chapter, closing with the conciuding chapters of tae mission study books. The Intermediate Christian Endeavor | Society will hold a business meeting to- | day at 7 p.m. at the home of Miss Helen Emmett at Southbrook Courts. The last of the women’s Monday aft- ernoon classes in missions will be held Monday at the home of Mrs. Jacob, | 3426 Seventeenth street, at 2 o'clock _The Harriet Boulter Evening Mis- sionary Society will meet Monday at 8 | p.m. in the parlor rooms of the chapel. | Mrs. Edgington will be the guest speaker. ~Tre hostesses will be Mrs. Braskamp, Mrs. Garrett and Mrs. Markward. FOREIGN MISSION PRAISE | SERVICE IS PLANNED Central Presbyterian Church Has | Three Representatives in Far Corners of Earth. At the Central Presbyterian Church omorrow the pastor, Dr. James H Taylor, will preach in the morning on “A World Challenge to Christianity.” | In the evening the annual Foreign Mis sion praise service will be held. It is customary to make this service a spe- cial service and the address on this occasion will be made by Rev. G. Wil- bur Shipley of the Presbyters of Poto- nac. _The Central Church has representa- tives in Brazil, China and Mexico who St. Margaret’s Church | The first service of the day will be holy communion at 7:30 am. Sunday Old Testament interpretation, New Testament interpretation, prophecy, gos- pels, life of Christ, life and epistles of WILL PREACH TWICE Bible school meets tomorrow, 9:45 have gone out for this congregation, am.; preaching, 11 am, by Dr. S. Ger- | Miss Lucy Steele, at Varginha, Minas, iah Lamkin, on “Whence Cometh Re- | Brazil; Miss Katheryne Thompson, at REV.R. J.CLINCRY 10 ANSWER POPE “An Answer of Liberal Re- ligion to the Pope” Will Be Topic. The fi t mi recent _encyc which the hol tians _to Catholic Chuch by minister of the answer of a liberal Prot- er in Was on to the Pius, in ted all Chris- the Roman iven tomorrow Russell J. Clinch Mount P Con- gregational Church. Mr y's ser- mon will be “An Answer of Liberal Re- ligion to the Pope.” The members of the churc annual busin meetin there will be no retrenc activities during In the program: zations_there wil cially by the R which the dem: week. The following officers fill vacancies: Deaco Tufts, W. T. Ballard Edward C. Jones; deac Clarence Corby. Mrs. J Mrs. Paul Richmond Bagger; junior deacon Walker, ‘Lowell B deacon, He Ruth H. Bennett, M clerk, Norton M. Li E. A. Freeman their ermined t in their 12 months e expansion Commis: A. Slace Social Dr. H. Collingwood At the Febru the League of Sc koontz, assist mission add; catiof The Adult will he 1 of Ec “National Land During Fe meet tions fam LIFE'S EXPECTATIONS SUBJECT OF SERMON Communion Service to Be Held Tomorrew at All Saints’ Episcopal. ice at 7:30 o'cloc at 9:30 am v school en and the classes con- th the hour and for James E. Freem February 14 Mrs. S. W. Ga several e new Mrs. 1 table: Mrs. 1. E. Hassel- y. Mrs. C of Joy 1s who The wom, sections of year are John Barr W. R. Mye tine and Mrs C. Davis w Circle, a g f the make fancy articles for a tab! | “SALVATION 'BY LOOKING” SELECTED FOR SUBJECT Will Be Topic g Service at West “Battle Finished" of Eveni Washington Baptist. the West Washin 1 the pastor, C. B. Aust tomorrow at 11 a.m. on and At Church Fellowship banquet of the adult Bible classes in the Sunday school aud ‘Tues K Cleary east. Wednesday eve: The T. E. L at the home of ) 1232 Potomac e Class will Meeks, sday eve- Prayer League, Church prayer pastor at 7:45 evening led by the | o'clock BISHOP WILL PREACH Leader to Deliver at Emory M. E. M. E. Church wil Church to Sermon South preach row At the Em; Bishop W. at the 11 o'clock service tome At the evening service a congrega- tional meeting will be held to consider plans for the proper celebration of the 100th ~ anniversary of this church, which will occur this Spring. A com- plete history has been prepared and will be presented. The completion and decoration of the present building also will be discussed ommittees have been at work for some weeks in an ef- fort to have every member of the church present. The service will be- gin_at 7:45 p.m. with an organ recital by Miss Gertrude Dyre. Almost spontaneously, a movement was started to make Him their king by force. | Paul. Evangelism, great doctrines of the Bible, Christian evidences, psychology of religion, teacher training, Sunday school Refusing the Crown. methods, curriculum of education, com- i | parative religions, philosophy of religion, Jesus recognized that it was not a|piblical introduction, church history, safe atmosphere for the 12. He did | history of the missions, New Testament not permit the temptation to influence | Greek, Greek exegesis, rudiments of Him. He dismissed the crowd and|gugsic, harmony, conducting, organ, the disciples, while He withdrew alone ' muno and chorus. . 3 to obtain power from above thrns:| " Students may enroll untl February 7, prayer. From the mountain siuc He g either regular students who work for saw the 12 having trouble in the |credits, or as those who wish instruc- storm, so he drew near to them, walk- | tjon without examinations. ing upon the water. They were afraid | i 2 when they saw Him approaching, but | His word removed their fear and fter | He got into the boat the wind ceased, | and in & short time they were at Gen- | nesaret, where He healed all the sick| The Woman's Association of the that were brought to Him | Cleveland Park Congregational Church The next day the people from Caper- | will meet Wednesday at 11 am. in the naum flockec to the place where they |church parlor. The president, Mrs. H. had seen the miracle performed. Jesus|La T. Cavenaugh, will preside, and the knew their purpose. He pointed out |address will be given by Mrs. William their error and urged them to seek the | A. Slade on “A Glimpse at Brittany.” spiritual supplies that all men needed.| Mrs. James M. Irish, former presi- He refused to become their political | dent of the association and now a resi- leader. He called upon them to accept | dent of New York, will be the honor Him as the bread of life. His own dis- | guest at the luncheon, which follows B. Y. is visiting Anacostia in nday night. Prank Spencer, yice president of the Columbia Federa- » Slop, will be the speaken, ciples failed to grasp the full signifi-| the meeting. cance of His symbolical speech. Never The pastor, Rev. George Farriham, was it more clear than it is today that | will preach Sunday morning on “Moods the words of the Master are the words lof Waiting.” school will meet at 9:30 am. At 3:30 pam. both sections of the confirmation class will meet for instruction, seniors with the rector in the study and | the juniors with Rev. Robert Shores in the library. At 4:15 o'clock there will be organ music by Charlotte Klein, and at 4:30 p.m. evensong with sermon by Rev, Mr. Shores, There will be a celebration of holy communion Thursday at 11 am. LEGISLATOR TO SPEAK Gordon Browning Will Address Harrison Bible Class. Representative Gordon Browning of Tennessee will address the Harrison Bible class of Congress Street Metho- ing at 9:45 o'clock in the auditorium of the church. His subject will be “Jesus Feeds the Muititude.” H. E. A. Guts- give a short talk on it. welcome, TThe paster, Dr. Hirl A. Kester, will preach at 11 a.m. on “Christ Working in Us and Through Us.” At 8 p.m. the young people will give & Enights of the-Holy Grail.’ All men are the | dist Protestant: Church tomorrow morn- | | hall will have charge of the lesson and | | ning. The new chorus choir, under di- Dr. F. B. Harris Plans Sermons at Church Tomorrow. Dr. Frederick Brown Harris, pastor of Foundry Methodist Episcopal Church, will preach tomorrow morning and eve- rection of Justin Lawrle, will be heard at each service. A conference on men's work, by the District Council of Methodist Men, will be held Wednesday at 2:30 pm. An address will be given by Dr. Bert E. Smith, and at 8 o'clock the conference will be addressed by Bishop Willlam Fraser McDowell, DR. BRIGGS TO PREACH Will Conduct Two Services at Fifth Baptist Church. Dr. John E. Briggs will preach to- morrow morning at Fifth Baptist Church on “A Transformed Cemetery,” and at night on “A Soldier's Dream of a Bakery Cake.” Representative David Hogg will teach the Darlington Berea pageant, “The kmbh Class and General Superintendent vivals.” Dr. Urlah B. Johnson of Virginia_will preach at 8 pm. and every other night during the week The song_service will be conducted by Mme. T. Davis of the Vermont Avenue Baptist Church. Good Will Baptist. The pastor, Dr. James L. Pinn, will | preach tomorrow morning on “The | Value of Common Sense.” 1In the even- | ing his subject will be “Developing a} Personality.” The B. Y. P. U. will meet at 6 p.m. Plymouth Congregational, The pastor, Rev. William Herbert King, and the choir will have a pre- pared program on the life of Schubert, the great musician, tomorrow at 11 am. The pastor will speak at 8 p.m. The Y. P. 8. C. E. will worship with People'’s Y. P. S. C. E. at 6:30 p.m. Church school, 9:30 a.m.; prayer meet- ing, Thursday, 8 p.m. First Baptist—West Washington. Dr. Marcellus N. Newsome will preach tomorrow at 11 am. on ‘“Jesus, the Merchant Man” and at 8 pm. on “Seeking Pearls.” Bible school, 8 a.m.; | ary to overtake these losses Kiangyin-Ku, China, and Dr. and Mrs. William Hollister, at Kunsan, Korea In view of the falling off in foreign mission receipts for the entire Southern Presbyterian Church, special efforts are being made during this week in Janu- n ‘many of the churches throughout the entire Southern Presbyterian General ~As- sembly, services. are being held this | week., CONVERT LIST GAINS The evangelistic services being con- ducted by the pastor, Rev. Harry L. Collier, at the Full Gospel Tabernacle, North ' Capital and K streets, every Sunday night, are resulting in many con- versions. His subjects tomorrow are “Qualifications for Heaven” at 11 a.m. | and “Three Young Men” at 7:30 p.m. | The Sunday school meets at 9:30 |a.m. and the Young People’s Crusaders at 6:30 pm. Services for the week— Prayer meetings, Tuesday, 1 p.n., and Priday, 7:45 p.m.; radio service over WJSV, 10:50 to 11:10 am. Wednes- day; pentecostal-healing service, 7:45 pm. Wednesday; men's choirs, 7:45 TONIGHT SUNDAY NIGHT Hear THOMAS rosenr GAINES How to Live for Health, Youth and Success SEATS ARE FREE Masonic Temple Junior and Intermediate Endeavor, 5 p.m. Tussday, and tabernacle revival 1300 New York Ave. N.W. &45 Dy Frdes