The Detroit times. [volume], April 15, 1916, LAST EDITION, Page PAGE 2, Image 2

About The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
PAGE 2
NEWS OF THE CHURCHES
mm
(mm
Increasing
■amber of Denomina-
Using Them
I Rapidly
iPISCOPAUANS
| TAKING LEAD
■tethodists and Presby
fcirimn Close Seconds
Virtual Insurance
Br THE RELIGIOUS RAMBLER.
Hi' general no fairly to be called
KfcOTMQeiU is the present activity
RjjßUny. or most, denominations in
HgsbltgMnK the pension system for
Kit Veteran clergymen. Within th*
9S| Sew years the various projects
m earing for ministers who are no
Kpar self-supporting have tended
»;<*yataUi*o into a plan lor pen
Which supersedes the old idea
■ /ministerial relief." The latter is
■|fo(e4 to because it has about it
Es. favor of charity, and provides
■Ms only to tnoae who proclaim
Hmaelves In need.
■million* of dollars tor the endow
■jgßt Os pension fur Is have been
Heed within the past lew years a:id
Bit millions *re ir. sight. I'hii.idel
■s> Episcopalians alone have con
■tinted more than a half million
bUnm In recent weeks, and are
Hpfed to aa much more to com
Bid tlfeir apportionment. This »um
Ifrtßdas several $50,000 gill*.
HNmroarlted. the .and mat ion in H'
Hgtanding features is as follows:
K Pmtbyterlana. in addition to
■Hr iwgnlar contributions for relief.
■l/aitinj? aa endowment fund of
H|jjaa,s6o. The Methodist Episco-
Wr ibWlf ih la ♦eking the same
fipimt. The Episcopal ia ns haw
KMfeetr endowment at $;.000»hw.
Klim Oongregat ionaltsts at IJ/sk* -
Kg AB this is In addition to '•xist
Hfjmma of ministerial relief. The
■gin Presbyterians and Meth
K tu well as the Baptists ot
■HfltaAtea, are at the discussion
|Ep«f |lm pension project. All the
HgtyUMmt Presbyterian bodies in
HplMm'Were urged at a recent
pfUnm .ConneoUon-wRh the pan
conncU, to* put Into
Hpmi some plan by which the
K|g|Mm would participate bv year
■pigment* from their salaries
Jjililliiallj all denominations bav*
operated some form of
Wjmt for aged and disabled clerg>.
HKOli need. There have been
■pleas pitiable cases of men who
Hfe come to Utter want at the end
K agmime of Christian ministry
HT.very pathos of this situation has j
Hl'Um bnais of the appeal for re
Kpf*B» than sufficient for proper
ha* tieen raised nr any
■§tlle denominations on this oid
Hk The case j* put into the form
■p *t ur< * of speeech by Her. I)r.
■Hbm Hiram Foulkes. who gave
Kike pant orate of a lending .>>w
Hr ell) church in order to become
Khttary of the Pres ijierum board
KfMief and sustentttlon. "Mini*
Kt relief Is an ambulance at the
K of the hill to care for tlie vie-
Ep; aastentation i* a fence at the
B jOf the hilt to keep pH u lrom fall
K -
(phi.pew teal lor tire ga»e ft the
llVpd clergymen is of £ piece with
■ whole question of the ministry, ,
■Mi lias of late year* been acutely
■tore the chutche*. All denouiina
Eg were alarmed by the impend
PlfinrHii in the supply of preach
Ep This anxiety has been some
bt relieved, although there ha*
Km privately expressed a guod deal
pjflnor~rr over the quality jf the re
■lip. tit these days Os growing
Kmmlc prearure, alert young met
KAtmrUling to risk their Juture it
EjMaearlou* a calling nhnncially
■HpCvred, as the Gospel ministry.
■t-diennminations have felt them
■Hm forced to provide some assnr
fife for the old age of their in in
'larger aspects of the ra.-e
|K cannot he entered into her*>
HPiIBM laflin need the new move
IHghThe example of the Carnegi.*
pension fund, which an
UEapal cletgymsn lately n*ru*cU
FRANCIS L. PATTON » ud.
Formerly President of Princeton University, will l*r-
JkHIIIK. ture for five evenings, hcjrir.i.in/ M*.iui;iy, A; 11! 17. ;.t
8 p. m., in the
Westminister Church
WOodvtard Ave. ar.fl [\irsons Si.
Isis Subject will he
ii "Christianity an J the
Modern Man
WBBIBiM Public Invited All seats free.
BISHOP WILL BE LENTEN
SPEAKER DURING HOL Y WEEK
«KMKKiMKEfiflKMf!^&.'.'lC<*3A£I
‘'CX *- • ‘ "" "j-- * *■”33a4m"'V i >-Ui- ‘
WHF
BISHOP CHAS. D. WILLIAMS
This photograph show* the Bishop attired in th« new set of robes
recently presented to h-ui on tee occasion of the tenth anniversary of his
consecration as Bishop of Michigan. Bishop Williams will be the speaker’
at the Noon-Dav Lenten Service at Hie Miles Theater every day during
Holy Week, commencing Tuesday. April It*.
of practical insolvency, has set th
churches to doing actuarial work
The contributory pension i«!* i has
been generally indorsed. Corpora*
tions. educational bodies, civil ser
vants, are all cornin'; uuoer pen
slons Widows* pensions are dis
cussed by economis.s end reformers.
What effect all this wid* spread con
>.’deration of tils genera! sufcjeci of
pensions may have ui*>n a demand
for pension* by all worker* remain
to lie seen. It i* unlikely that th*'
theme can he kept within the bound*
lof the ministerial or teaching pro
fessions. or yet within the limit* of
.corporation and government service.
[ Tile Protestant Episcopal church |
Ila at present giving much of Its at- :
tent lon to the early securing of 15.
OOO.bttb dollars as an endowment
fund With the help of the Morgan
house and other leading financiers,
it is can*, assing tbo weal* by nu-in
bt-rs of the church, and appears to
be putting its propaganda through
successfully by nigh pressure meth
ods. The auni has been arportioned
among wealthy dioceses, and tltcre
is no question abo.it its success.
The Epi:>cor»al plan provide* for »
pension graded according tc the *al
ary a man received while In the ac
tive ministry. By this arrang* mcnl
a high-salaried rector will ret it * on j
an Income which, while only * pro
portion of hi* salary, s yet con.mc ti !
surate with hie prevtou* «•'"«!»* of
living. Tiie peskier rector will hav* •
an income that Is a i> yp itionat- 1
reduction of hi- t-alary. Every j
church i« ask<>d to en.uritnite a *.i*m
equal to 7 p»r cent of it> rector -
salary every >*ar for th*- main-j
tenancr* of il» fun*i
T he Mctho li*t Episcopal discipline
provide.- fora retiring allowarif for
| its huperanneate* according to thel. ,
years of service. Th* j rofit- of tin
i bo**k publishing business of th*> de
nomination go to ihu. fund There
i ha* not been sufficient uion* y to pay
the full allotment for the - uperan
nnates, and now a campaign i* afoot
to raise f **nuow m*-nt to
i assure their rigid and «it-a 1>1«-«.I mm
j inters a scheduled ap;*<jrtlon.
! For more thsn a half century the
i Presbyterian church has maintained
a board of ministerial relief for the
! aged and widow* and dependent
j children. It now ha* more than 2-
. 000 beneficiaries on it* roll, and it
has added to It* « ligild* list all home
nnd foreign nussionarW • male and
female, and fhelr dependent familie
jlt ha* lately, after a good deal of
discusbion. taken over the pen-ion
;or sUstentation idea which provides
for m maximum income of s.**oo for s
(minister retiring at the of To. or
a smalle** pension upon disability
! before the age of 70. It a -o offers
pn Incom* for the dej>endent widow
or family. One-iifrh of the ar.nual
i rem* tn of tl.ls pension i- paid by
the minister hnnself. the cnioun*.
varying, llae ail life insurance, ac
corfTing to age.
Dr. Foulkes, secretary of this
coard. d* fin* -a j*enslon as tollows:
•• \ pension i* a we.ge -arned during
produ tive war- .»ud wisely defer
r* and for its payment to years of dis
ability.”
The suers*, of .he Preisbvterian
campaign, which has for its slogan
! •‘Magnify the ministry," h.ts beer,
[notallc; within four years its per
nirtiiem fur - have giown from
I something like iJ.Ottb.dO* - to $4,500,-
000. One unnamed donor has within
three years made three gift*, two of
75/00 each, and one ot $50,000;
and two legacies of SIOO,OOO each
have been received. well as many
e raaller ore*. Xr triv .V.'/oO *ub
*c ription cards, ranuing in amount*
from $1 to l-/>uO yearly, are on
file in the board office*.
I)UT(t>7 ur< • e.M '-’ k < j.rr paign
among* tb* « hutches of r, hiledelphia.
jest closing $130,000 have l*een se
cured Pitts’ou; go, tn a fimdar raui
p. :gM. gave *nore than half
of it raided from the smaller church
!n this period of readjustment and
realignment slid adaptation of rclig-
U id, force*, in America, it i- of real
significance that th*-*rc I.* such w j le
apt** ad inter* »t in for the
old an* of ib« Christian ministry.
Church Has Gc6d Vesr.
VTcdnesday ••v*ning, the annual
rr.eeMng of ’be congregation of
Trumbull i'e. Pr*- byterian church
was held with a larg* attendance, i
1 n was in many re-pects the best
I v> ar in the history ot the * h*trch.
The total amount of money contrib
| uted for church purposes was :
j 1 i**o. Six new organizations were
I- 1 ;*rt* rl and ar* flourishing. The
! f.ible -•* hool tin * grown in member
! ship from 710 one year ago, to a
present membership of 1.04'). The
present membership ot the churrh
|e 1.112. a net caln for the year of
81, The Woman’s Chr'stian Work
society raised more than sl,7hb for
the yen'- The following trustee*
I were elected to serve three years;
Mesura. H F Morgan. Chas. W.
!,o< ker. atid I'avid Austin. fol
lowing were elected to -erve as eld
-1 r*s for three rear* Messrs, J. .1
Tectzel. John fjrindley »n«! 11. H.
Lamport The m*eting closrd wfth
resolution* of thanks and apprccia
Mon for the retiring officer*, the stv
r|et|e« in their sucres*, and the
pastor the Rev Raymond Mel*.
[ Huston.
DETROIT TIMES
TO DEDICATE
DHURCH OF
OURFATHER
niversalists To Be In
New $225,000 Home
Sunday
\TERIOR PLAN
CALLED UNIQUE
Embraces Pine Church
House and Forum for
Public Discussion
The new Church of Our Father.
I’nivemaliat, corner of Caas and
Forest-aves.. is at last completed
and will be dedicated with appro
priate ceremonies. Sunday morning
It is a Gothic structure, built of
white stone, and architecturally is
a thing of beauty and a monument
of which the city of Detroit has rea
son to be proud.
Its lines are simple and harmoni
ou«; it* entire aspect calling to
mind the origin of the Gothic church
which replaced, in stone, the nat
ural. forest temples of the earlier
worshipers; the pillars which up
hold the roofs typifying the trunks
of trees, the roof their spreading
branches, the hghl through stained
glass windows, the sunlight of the
forest.
Adjoining the church l» McColles
ter hall, which ha* been in use for
more than a year and baa served to
bring before the public so many
celebrated speakers. Thla hall is
in accord with the church, indeed,
architecturally, is a part of It. Be
low It is the gymnasium, fully
equipped, with dressing rooms ad
joining. This i* for the use of all
members of the church, time being
divided between the girls. T»oys and
older people to suit their conveni
ence.
On the south side is a large resi
dence which ha* been converted
into a church-house. This contain*
many rooms for committee meet
ing*. social gatherings, offices,
sfudv, and a splendid kitchen, with
all needful fittings for supplying
large number* of people with any
thing desired in the way of food
In fact, sheer is nothing forgotten
nothing left out In this church
plant which has for It* atm the
spiritual, intellectual, social aud
recreational development of the hu- j
man being.
The inside of the church is unique '
In that there 1* no plaster, no fres
co. no woodwork, no carpet, non**
of the things to which we ar*- ac- !
enstomed in America. The walls i
are of a rough but artistic brick,
the frame work of utone; the floor*
are of red tiles, but instead of a ;
cold, forbidding aspect, as might be
-opposed, the effect, is the reverse
One has a fpeling of rest and re |
;>o»e; an aesthetic and spiritual ,
refreshment as soon as he enter*,
and when the *un filter* through
the beautiful memorial window* and
the great organ peals forth trl
umphantly or send* it* healing note
of sympathy, one feels tha’ here Is
a fitting place to rest from the
weary toil of the day and commune
with hia God.
April 18, Palm Sunday, at n
o'clock, the Rev. |>ee 8 McCollester,
former pastor of the Church of Our
Father, will preach th** dedication
sermon and the Newcomb memorial
window, given In memory of Cyren
tus A. Newcomb, and his wife Mary
Eliza Haskell, by their children.
' will be unveiled
A service of thanksgiving will
take place the same evening at T .Iff
1 o'clock, the speakers being Kabbl
j 1-eo M Franklin, the Rev. E. K
' Shippen. and I»r. E. C Chadaey
Monday erening, April 17. Me
j Col lest er hall will be d*-liv*re«l to
the congregation by SV. F' I'ninam
( chairman of the building commit
tee. to whom great credit is due.
ard Wednesday evening. April 28.
the memorial organ, presented to
the church by Mis* Annie Murphy,
in memory of her parent*. Simon
1> Murphy and hi* wife. Ann Mont
tromery Dorr will he dedicated with
an organ recital given by Gaston M
Dethler, for which occasion cards
will he issued Thla organ Is one
of the finest in the Vnlted States
and has an echo organ at the other
end of the church connected with
the main instrument by pneumatic
tubes
The church plant 1* valued at
$225,000, and Is *ntlre]y free from
debt, a substantial surplus being
left In the treasury. The property
upon which the old church Mood,
now occupied by the Hotel Toiler!
mor*? than met the expenses of the
new building*, but a fund of $15,000
waa KiiDscrliied hy members of the
! congregation who wanted to feel
that they had per** nally contributed
. to the btilldin? of the n* w rtructure.
The Rev. Willis A Moore, pastor,
f**el* ihat the organization |* now
in h position in ui> the woik whicu
it pur* to .»c«ompllsh.
•*l have changed tity mind in re
jrafd to the function at the church."
.'aid Mr. Mrtore. * % *l Used to think
th it it we* a voice, telling j*eople of
th*- spiritual things of life; tailing
them upward, i next thought It was
a baud, as well, helping th* m mate
rially along the way. out I now think
that it> chief function i* to be * nine
a living *cul aud life giving spirit,
and that congregation and preacher
ate bound togethei aa one in a lug
communal whole."
ELLIOTT TO BE
LENTENSPEAKER
Once Pastor at North Wood*
ward Methodist Returns
to Detroit for Week
The Rev. George Elliott, of Mt.
Clemen*, formerly of North Wood
ward Methodist church, one of the
most Impressive anil popular pulpit
orators in Methodism, will be the
speaker for the final week of I*en
ten services iu the Detroit opera
house, starting Monday norm. Dr.
Elliott was formerly pastor of two
large IViroit cnurches and hi* abili
ties m a speaker are, therefore, well
known In this city.
The Methodist services in the
of * ti hctit.e have been very largely
al’. ncled. but it is expected the final
series will bring out record crowds,
dtie to the popularity of I>r. Elliott
a«d also to the fact that it will be
Fusion week.
TAr Elliott ha** selected as his
gtperal topK for the Passion week
series "The way of the cross." His
special topic* Jot each day will be
as follow ■< Monday. "Facing the
cl©*-:" Tuesday. "The voice of
blood;" Wednesday. "Sharing the
cross;" Thursday, "The cross bear
er.” Friday. "The spoils of the
CTOS*.”
The Good Friday service, which
will be the final meeting of the
Lenten period, will last 40 minutes
Instead of the usual half hour. At
all th*se services. Mrs. George M.
McGinnis of Mr Clemens, will sing
Mrs. McGinnis sang ia*t year dur
ing Dr Elliott's week in the opera
house and made a very fine Impres
sion.
DETROITERS TO
HEARMTTON
Centra! and Westminster Pres
byterian Churches Bring
Noted Kducator Here
The Rev. Francis I* Patton, at
one time president of Princeton
university and seminary, and hailed
as one of the biggest men In the
Presbyterian church, will preach
Sunday evening in Central Presby
terian church, Semnd and Grand
River aves Dr Patton, who is both
D. D and LED., though more than
80 years old, Is still an active work
er for the church.
Throughout the rest of next week.
Dr. Put ion will speak every even
ing in Westminster Presbyterian
church, Woodw-ard *ve. and Sfim
*on-pl. his general theme being
"Christianity and the modern man"
Monday evening, preceding Dr. Pat
ton's sermon, there will be a pre.
limlnary meeting of the presbytery
of Detroit. The regular meeting*
will begin Tuesday morning in Cen
tral chureh and continue through
Wednesday.
In detail, the particular subjects
which will he treated by Dr. Patton
in his evening sermons, are- Mon
day. "The philosophical presupposi
tion* of Christianity;” Tuesday.
"The historical data of Christian
ity;” Wednesday, "The Redemptive
Aim of Christianity;" Thursday.
“The apologetic basis of Christian
ity;" Friday. “The fundamental
concepts of Christianity."
Busy Week for Bishop
Sunday evening. Bishop Charles
D William* will administer the con
firmation *o a large class in Ht
John’* Episcopal church. Wednes
day evening he confirmed s class of
51 in Christ church, among whom
were 12 adult male Syrians. The
Mshop hat Ju*t completed a trip
through the diocese in which he has
visited most of the parishes
With the exception of Ht, Ste
phen's church, Philadelphia, where
he spoke for one week during the
early part of lent, and his visit to
Cleveland, where he spoke at the
noonday T-entrn servlre*. he has
resolutely declined Invitation* that
would take him away from the
re*# during the I/#n»en season.
Presbyterian Minister* to Meet.
A meeting of the Pre*byterlan
Ministers’ association will be held
Monday morning at 10:30 o'clock In
the Fir*t Pr»*byterian church. The
Rev. W H. Wray Boyle will read a
paper on "The Master and the
?*ary*." The R*r. Edw. L, Worth
man will conduct the devotional
service
Additional Church
News on Page 12
■ irrirr
Woodward Avtuue Baptist
Church
Comer Winder.
Hev. John Wellington Hoag,
Minister
770 p nv Men's M»»« Meeting.
Several hundred neuin for ladio*
to ;.i a m Sermon on "Social
Salvat lon.**
naptlimi et evening servloa.
Urtdrd Bible School at 11:4ft.
BAPTIST
Grand River Avenue Baptist
cornrr or VRRtaorr,
Dr. Frederick M White. Pastor
10 30 ‘The Triumphal Entry.”
7 30; "Seriousness in Religion.”
Special meeting every night ex
cent Saturday Song# from the
»efectlon of Homer A. Itodeheaver.
Birr i *t
! Fourteenth Avenue Baptist
Fourteenth and Antotnstts
REV. W, A. .m iRRIMGTON.
Paster.
10 so a. m. "A Successful Chris
tian *
7.50 p. m j ••Happiness.”
■ APTItT
«eotle*-a*e. Sap tlet, two dock *
north of Michigan at Vlnger-nt
Rev J K. Goodman pastor 10 SO
••The Kngllsh Bible/' 7.30: "Re* 1
llgious Weary Willie#"
BAPTIST
FIRST BAPTIST ( 111 Ri ll
Wood ward-a ve at Pingr»e-ave.
Rev. ThJDiin J. Vlllers. D. D..
Pastor
10:30 « m : The Cry, the Christ
and the Crowd ’
7 30 p. m.: Steiner * cantata.
"The Oruolflxton." Vddres* on ‘The
Cross Between." by Dr. T J. Vil
|er«
I I
COVIRKti ATIOStt.
Congregational
Woodward and
J. Percival
Huget
10:30 a. m—“ The Loyalties
j of Love.”
7:30 p. m.—“ Delays.”
. . .
CONGREGATIONAL.
North Woodward
Congregational Church
Cor. W Mtnirt and Blaine.
Rev. Chester Burge Emerson
Pastor
10:30 a. m.—“ The Quest of
Success.”
7:30 p. m.—“ The Drive.”
—.
IdTERd.tTIOd 11. niBI.K *TI DEdTS
r*
ALEX AITKEN
Speaks at O. K. S. Tempi*. 43 Al
exandrine west, at 3 p. m Hub-
IJect. “Remember Now Thy Cre
ator." Also lecture at A p. m.
Seats free, no collection.
RrTHODMT
“FRIENDS OF ISRAEL”
Rally at
1 CASS-AVK. M K. CHURCH.
Sunday, April IS, at 3 p. m
Mrs. Anna O'Beirne Reid and
others will speak.
Everybody Invited.
NKTHODIST.
inu-tve. Netksdlst Rplwsssl
rburrb. taes R»ttt»*4, Minister.
10 30: Palm Sunday sermon. 7:30:
j “The Great Refusal.”
METHODIST.
Central Methodist
Woodward and Adams
Hosing Meeting of
REVIVAL SERVICES
Sunday, 7:30 p. m.
DR. SMITH
Pastor Evangelist
Prof. Hemminger
W orld Famous Singer
Great Chorus Choir
Are You a I>ong Way From
God?
Come and Seek Him
MKTHODIST.
Simpson Tabernacle M. E.
Grand River and Bagg
RKV. K. If. nitlOßO, PAITOR.
II ;« rn "Go Work In My Vine.
yard **
730 p m : “A Wise Choirs.” \
V. n. C. A.
Men's Mass Meeting. I 10 P m.
DR. C. H. DICKINSON
of Alabama
“The Negro in the Changing
South’
2:B(V—Orchestra concert
METHODIST.
North Woodward Methodist
Episcopal Church
WtsAsaN and Nslbssraa
M. S. Rice, Preacher
10:30 a. m.—“ln Debt.”
7:30 p. m.—“ Judged.”
All seats free. Quartette
choir.
■riaropAL
ii.T.enrge . riinrrh. cor TTowaTT”i
and 14th. Sundays. 10:30 a m. and
7.10 p. m. Holy communion, second
and fourth Sundays, 10.30 « m,
i Sundays, t a. m. Sunday
I school, H noon
METHODIST.
Jeßertsa-at,. R. cor. Marl
borough. Rev II Felton. Ph IV
II ''The Triumphant Prn<en#lon
that Knded In Tram * 7 30: "Sa
credness of the Right of Choice.”
METHODIST.
Bnrwn-nve. M. K.. Burns and Ag
1 r _" •* Ralmcr, D. 1). i© 3u
Tl** „ T J‘! u ” , bhal Kntr.v.” 7 .to
ihe Bible. Fine music, cordial
welcome.
• 1 1
MKTHOUirT
- K ” 2Sr<l - *»•* Baker
and Porter King D. Reach pa#tor
* H? : •’ublic worship Palm
. unda> .30p. m Faster canta
t **■ chorus of ip voices.
MKTHODMT
Grand River M. E. Church
Cor Urand River and McOraw
Rev. Frank Foster Fltebett.
Past nr.
10:30 a. m.—“ The Imperial
Book.”
7:30 p m.—“ Make Jesus
j King.”
PRKARITKRI47.
Central Presbyterian Church
Cor. Grand River and Second-aves
Rev. Hugh Jack, D. D.
PASTOR
Momin* wornh'p. SO ‘Th*
King Comes to Ills Own.”
Evening worahlp. 7 30. Sermon
by Rev. Francis L. Patton. l>. I*,
j LL, D
A great opportunity Don't trim
! >t.
.1...... i .i I
PRFARtTRRIAIt.
Westminster Church
i
Woodward Av. & Parsons St.
William Beal Gantz
Minister
Morning: “The Great Pleas
of a Great Gospel ”
Evening: “Classed Among
i Criminals"
I’RMIII TF.nl AN.
Fort Street Presbyterian
Church
Fart an 4 Tbird-sta.
Edward H. Pence, Pastor
10:30—“The Palm-paved
Way.”
7:30 “The Man Who
Knew Him.”
PRESBYTERIAN.
First Presbyterian Church
Wandward-av*. and Edmaad-gL
Rev. Joseph A. Vance, D. D.
PASTOR.
10:30 a. m.—“ The Birth
place of Souls.”
7:30 p. m.—“ Thy King com
eth.”
PBRNBYTEBIAN.
North Woodward
Presbyterian Church
#*v. Philadelphia.
Dr. W. H. Wray Boyle,
Minister
10:30 —“The Grace of Grat
itude.” \
7:30 —“Hosannas for Christ*
or Hisses—Which?”
Special programs of Palm
Sunday music.
PHRARI TF.RIaN.
Trumbull Avenue
Presbyterian Church
Trumbull. Bralnard and Od. Rlvar.
Raymond McD. Huston,
. Minister.
10:30 a. m.—“ The Purpose
of the Word of God.”
7:30 p. m.—“A MODEL
HOME.”
A welcome here for all.
SATURDAY, APRIL IS, ISIS.
PMKSBA TBBIAN
v%;■ * •
Scovel Memorial
Urn ml River. MrOiaw ami W»|-
I jatu a.',
-r-r
James D. Jeffrey
*
The Pastor Will Preach
Morning and Evening
* ji
I
PRKSBVTKRIAW.
Jefferson Avenue
Presbyterian Church
REV. J. F. FITSCHKN.
Paator.
!•> a m : Bible School.
II a m "Hr That Unmeth in
tlx- Name ol the Lord.” by the
pustor.
ft 10 p m : •"Capturing Politic*
f >r tlimi Deader, Alexander Bred#.
7:30 p. m.—Evening ser
vice at Chalmers Motor Hall.
PRKABITKRIAR
Highland Park Presbyterian
t 111 R( II
Cor Cortland and Wood word-a vaa.
Rev. J |>. MacDonald, I'antor.
Sunday school, :< 30 a. m Prl
mnr> Dept. ut mmn 10:14, morn,
ny service; 7 30. evening service,
fi 30 i* m. Christian Endeavor.
I'liiXli tfrian.
'
Forest Avenue Presbyterian
Church
REV. J. M. RAHKI.BV, D. D.
Paator.
I'* 3A a m Sermon by the
Re\ Faan< i# I. Patton, lb D.
' I l ' i> m 'Tii > King Cometh.”
Rev if Brad field.
UNITED BRETHREN.
1 horrh of the t idled flrvtbrea la
C'brtvt. Taberrta le cor Seward and
Merrill Asa A Kciser paator. Sun
day h-<l. IQ a in Sermon. II
a. m .lunlora. 7 p. m Senior
I'hnatUn Kndeaior at U 30 p m.
Sermon. 7..10. Midweek aervlc#.
Will. 7 30 p. m
Dedication of new church May
14.
MK-ra:ouMT protectant.
i
Mrtbadlat Prntrataat. Oratlot and
Bellevue Hev W O. Haig-r. 0«3
''anton Rldg* r.ftit it 'F..r Hi*
' Nome> Sake " 7 30 "The Power And
Influence «.f I'iternal Love. All
welcome at oil nervicea.
V. W. C. a.
Sunday, April 16. 4 p. m.
Sfv>u k p t*
THE REV. F. EDWARDS
Topic—Palm Sunday Ad
dress.
Soloist—Mrs S. Walsh.
Anric.TTlPr
WHY?
The Spirit of the Age. The
Progress of the Times.
“Why Not Found Out
Before?”-
SUNDAY NIGffIT
Trumbull-av# chapel, near Perry
and llhkc.
Sir renpti< ..n preliminary: *T|f.
cairn Inland and Itn People,” "Th#
Noted Ship Bounty,” "A Romance
i of the Pacific.”
A cordial invitation.
Leroy T Nicola, Speaker. f
fURMTIbN gCIKNPE
First Church of Christ,
Scientist, Auditorium.
\N ocMlward A Httm»on
Second Church of Christ.
Scientist, J' : “ M J :r 'r n<l
Near JelTerson Av#.
Third Church of Christ,
Scientist Kenilworth flail,
oClPllllsl, Wwodwd A K#n „. th
g#rvlc#n at 10 .70 n m. Sunday,
and S p. m W#dne»daya. Sunday
Ev#nlng Servlet# at 7:30. Sun
day School 13 o’clock.
Fr## Reading Room 7th floor
Klnher Arcade, 24!»3R1 Wood
ward Avenue. Op*n from !l a.
m. to 9 p m.: Wedneadaya to (i
p. m Sunday# and Holidays
from 2 30 to f> p. tn
DETROIT H01.1NK99 AbbOCItTIO,
Detroit Holiness Assn.
OLD-TIME GOSPEL
TRUTHS PREACHED
46 Grand River Ave.
REV. C. W. BUTLER
Services 2:30-7:30 p. m.
HIGHER THOrOHT.
IIIGIIF.It THOUGHT
Room 41, 317 Woodward.
Mr*. Ethel hmlib. of Kdmantaa.
Satrb.
IJ * m “Weaver# of Gold
Of’lh.”
9 p. m Menial llminei'leanlng.”
Margaret Word
Ved , % p m Usual #ervlr#.
Wed., .7 m Ulaaa In Philoso
ph ie#.
Thurnday, 3 p m.: Ulana In Self
Healing. |
Noon n'lenre dnil>- from It to
12 Ift: till 2. Muni'*f therapeutics.
NEW THOUGHT.
First New Thought Church
43 Wlnder-st.
KATHFRINF KENT ALT If OUSE
wilt «pi ak
19 10 a. m.? “The Example”
7.30 p m "The House of Life.”
• Followed by practical worhV
t'lara tV. Armstrong. ,
PROTESTANT MISSION tR V.
Protestant Missionary
Alliance of North America
St. Andrew's Auditorium, 111 Con.
gresa-nt. E
SUNDAY, APRIL I4TH
Mary hliitfefy, M. f).. of Boston.
3 p. m.: "f*tvor*e and Marriage.”
* p. m "The Public School.
Admlenion 10c.
Bras# l»wnd III’ attendance.