The Washington times. [volume], October 21, 1922, HOME FINAL EDITION, Image 6

About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
Sincere invitations
from these pastors
and congregations ?
to worship with
them.
II
wmmctmt
r?mt ?1"1?!-, ? ??"-iwiifpr??!.!."'..man1
_M____^?M^t|Utt^^J?___^^ ? ?' -?r--- ?*'
This page will
tell you where to
go to church and
sermons you will
hear.
NOTABLE TALK
Speech on "The Great Com
panion" Ha? Strong Effect
on Audience.
Dr. John Hall, of Research
University, 20 Jackson Place. In a
speech recently on the subject,
"The Oreat Companion," made a
remarkable impression upon his au
dience. The following Is an extract
from his speech:
"Whether our words are simply
an easy expression of unimportant
passini; moods, or if they are a
revelation of our hidden purpose,
or an explosive expression or pent
Up passion, our Oreat Companion
will bo there, to hear and under
a tend.
"In His presenil' we would not
like to five utterance to deliberate
and cruel Intentions, or to methods
of conscienceless ambition. But
We would weigh our words and se
lect those thut are fragrant with
gentle feeling, beautiful with tender
devotion, and lofty with the eoul's
highest aspiration??. . If that is the
purpose of our apeeeh. the Oreat
Companion will bo there, and pive
us the vital energy needed for
noble thoughts, and wise gentle
words.
? ?.perlenere Have Effect
"A good deal of what we say It?
really dictated by the people we
Meet and the experiences through
which we pass.
"Let us walk with this Oreat
Companion, and our thoughts will
be spiritual and noble, and >ur
Words will be set to Heavenly
Uuslc. Surely we feel like praying,
"bet the words of our mouths ind
the meditations of our hearts be
acceptable in Thy sight. O Lord,
Our Strength and Our Redeemer."
"The Muster is the companion of
our deeds.
"Our thoughts deepen Into feel
ing, and if the feeling is strong
enough the thoughts will be expr?s*
ed in spoken or written words, and
then crystallzed into deeds. Dut our
deeds, especially our premeditated
actions, are only an expression of
what we are. Therefore, If our deeds
shall be pure, noble and good, our
hearts must be pure, noble and good.
But our hearts. I. ?., our thoughts,
our emotions, and our will power, are
controlled by that which we love
most. That which We love ?upreme
ly we cannot help but think about,
and we like to talk about It. And
If the object of our love Is a per
non, we like to show our love by
our deeds.
I/o?r Color? Thought?.
"Again, the object of our love give?
color to our thoughts, words, and
action*. If the object I. low and
irlmlnal, our thoughts, words, and
?.tions will be low and criminal.
Consider now, if you please, if it
?v ? n il?i lie possible for us to find an
ulijject for our love greater and
lutter than Our Oreat Companion.
? person is obviously more import
ant as un objject of love than iny
Inanimate thiyg. And again, can
* ou find a more perfect person to
love than Jesus, who Is perfect as
a man. perfect in His understanding.
11 is ooiHSciei.ee. His love, and His will
power.
If He dwells in our heart?, are
will be drawn nearer to all human
beings. Ills great love will per
meate us. and this Divine love Is
the greatest thing in the world. It
puts us in tune with the Infinite
and with all the great natural
powers. It Inspire? ua with high
Ideals and a lofty aim, which In
turn will produce Christ-like
thoughts. Chrlst-llke -Words nnd
?'hrisl-like deeds. There is no lone
liness In our heurt?, for the Savior
tills it with His presence, and our
year and glud in ssion in life will
In? to love and serve Ood hy
loving and serving our fellow men.
In thin noble mission He ?ay? lie,
Will be with us. "even unto the ?
end of the world."
"Let us take Him ns our Oreat
Companion, a Companion who oim
lead us even through the vnlley
of tho shadow of death, ami Into
the Land of Menial Light, Eternal
Love and Eternal Life."
D. A. R. VOTERS AGAINST
CHANGES IN LEE CHAPEL
FUICDKI'lf'KSRCRO. Va., Ort.
ti.?Hy a vote of 274 to 88, tho Vir
ginia Division of the Uniteti Daugh
ters of the Confederacy, registered
its disapproval of the plan to remodel
and enlarge the historic little chapel
In Lee Mausoleum at Lexington, for
the use and benefit of studente at
Washington anil Lee I'niversity.
"Alteration of the ehufiel built hy
the noble leader of th?? Confederata
army hs a place of worship for rene?
rations then unborn, would lie a de
secration of the Souths most f'Hoie?!
shrine nnd an ait again?! which
Southern women should revolt," du?
elai'eii Mrs. Norman V*. Randoluh, of
Richmond, leader of the opposition
to the plan. Many loaders of tho Vir
ginia d,vision vigorously opposed rh?
proiMisltlon on the floor of 'he con
vention, when ? resolution was of
fered registering a protest auain-t
the proposed enlargement of Mie
i'ba pel.
GRACE B. Y. P. U. ELECTS
NEW LIST OF OFFICERS
Recently elected office?*? of Grace
B. V. P. ?. include: President.
'Jeorge Orainger: v:???? president.
Ml?? Ruth Hoyden: secretary. Roger
Slak; ti. asm? ? Miss Ruth Hitting.
Johnson-Powr??| Mothers.
The Jol? ml nn? ? Mother**' Club
Will hold '? flrt?! lineili;,? of the
<i a-un n Tasada? iift'"*aoa?i In
III? -???^??,.??? .if il? |?<?*???1 School.
*o.'. r i? ig to join ihe
? m ? ? ? ? ? hi.ind to atlcnd.
Church ?fruii
First Congregations!.
At the First Congregational Church.
Tenth and O streets northwest. Or.
Jason Noble Pierce will speak tomor
row morning: at 11 o'clock on the
subject. "Uod Found a Man," and
Mr. KiiiML'llu will mIiik _. ba?N solo. In
the evening at 8 o'clock I>r. Pierce
preaches on "Oettlng Out of Trou
ble." The music will consist of a
solo by Mrs. ??oldie I). Hutchins, con
tralto, and the ?-horns choir of sixty
voices In "S?*ek Ye the Lord." with
Albert Parr Minting the solo parta.
The ( 'men Bible clasH for men and
wonien, under the leadership of the
assistant minister, the Rev. Oeorge
W. Richards, will hold its regular
session Sunday morning at 10 o'clock
In th?? west parlor of the church.
Harry Edward Mueller will be as
slated at the musical vesper service
a! 4:45 by the Crawford Adams com
pany In the following program:
Ormiti, "First Suite" (Rorowskl);
orpin, "Spring Song" (MacFarlane).
I lair.\ Edward Mueller; violin solo,
"Ave Maria" (Schubert), Mr. Adams;
violin hoIos. "Souvenir Po?tique"
(Flbich), Lullaby" (Krel-iler), Mr.
Alluni.?-: violin, organ and piano,
"M??dltation," from "Thais" (Masse
net), with Miss Could at the piano;
reading, "The Mansion" (Henry Van
Dyke), Miss Stearne; organ. "Adagio
Sonata" In E minor (Rogers); violin
solos, "Miserere," from "Il Trova
tore" (Verdi), selected, Mr. Adams;
organ, "(Jrand Chorus" in D (Oull
i nanti.
Secular League.
"Dogma or Progress?" will be the
title of an address by James A. Edger
ton, president of the International
New Thought Alllunce, 3 o'< lo.-k
Sunday afternoon, before the Wash
ington Secular League. 1J0I E street I
northwest. The New Th?>ught move- '
nient, which Is gaining Huch mon.? n-1
turn anil which number? eminent I
minds among Its devotees, will I?? ex
plained by the speaker, after which |
tho subject will be debated by the I
audience ln an open forum din. us
atoli, which features all meetings of
the Secular League.
Churrh of the Covenant.
At the Church of the Covenant,
Eighteenth and ? streets northwest,
tomorrow evening the pastor, the
Rev. Charlen Wood, D. D., will
speak on "China." continuing his
series of discourses on the generai
? heme, "The Opportune Hour for
Christian Clvilijiation In the Orient."
The following two Sunday evenings
Dr. Wood will take "Japan" for bis
particular subject, carrying out the
general theme above outlined.
Vermont Avenue Christian.
"Blessed He Hunger" will be the
subject of the Rev. Dr. Earle Wll
fley's sermon tomorrow morning at
the Vermont Avenue Christian
Church. At the evening service he
will speak on "World Figures," and
will briefly analyze the characters
of some of the men prominent in
the news of the day. The ? ?tard nf
officers has reorganised, with the
election of the following officers and
committee chairmen: Chairman of
board, James M. Plckens; vice chair
man. Dr. C. A. Mays; aecretary.
Lloyd W. Maxwell; church clerk. T.
R. Nay lor; assistant church clerk.
Karle Taggart; financial secretary.
O. G. Whitlow; assistant financial
secretary, H. C. Faul; treasurer, O.
Fjilton Harris: treasurer building
fund, A. W. Starratt; chairman of
advisory committee. Prof. E. W.
Matthews: worship. Chaplain C. <J.
Wright; finance. Dr. R. C. McCul
lough: property, H. P. Miller: Blbl?*?
school, Alton C. Crlssell; missions,
W. T. Eddingfield; music. Dr. C. C.
Calloway; visitation. J. W. Robins;
social, Oeorge W. Stose; publicity, :
A. W. Starratt: young people's work, j
Miss Louise Mosselmog; ushers. D. I
Luther Smith: auditing, J. 8. Van-!
?.rsdale.
All Sou ? (I nitarinn).
The Liberal Religious I'nlon of
All Souls Church (Unitarian) has re
sumad Its regular Sunday night
meetings at Cnttarian Houae, 17S3?
Columbia Road, which is over the j
Northwest Savings Hank, corner of ?
Elght??enth street. Tomorrow at S !
p. m.. Ernest O. Dodge will discus
the suhj?*ct of "'Divine Eugenics, or
'Survival of the Interesting.' " .
Brightwood Park M. K.
The Omo class is conducting ?!
membership contest for men. Dr.
Paul- Kaufman, of the American
University will addr?*ss the class to
morrow m?>rnlng at 9:45 o'clock on
"Religious Ideas of a Changing De
mocracy." Tho first monthly social
was held Wednesday evening, when
th?? Rev. '??.ul??* 8. Cole, pastor of
the church, spoke.
Hamline M. R.
At the Hamllne Methodist Epi sen
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
< m Ki'llK- OF t'HKIST. Sciential.
Btaiwhr?. et Tile Mollirr Choren, Th. !
Flr.i ( ?.,??. li n' (lirl.t. Scientist,
In ???-???.? Mil?
First Chiurli of Christ. Scientist.
fniiiinbla roail nul ??.eh ? ?,
Second Church of Christ, Scientist.
V r: M??oni<- Temple. Ith sort F ?
Third Church ef Christ, Scientist.
Masonic Temple. 13th end ? ?. ato
Fourth Church of Christ. Scienti?, ?
The Arcade. 14th and I'ark rd
fln-.lE<-T -?????????? AFTER
DBATM."
SFRV1CM-?
Fun-'av 11 a. m and ? o -_
????a? schooi?il a. m
v._|iNK81*AV RVEM.NO _U.MTI.no.
-I o fleck
READING ROOMS:
111? F ST. N. M ROOM ?MS?
Hour?. I te ?SO ?except Wedneol?.?
0 lo 7, orni Sunday? and lioll.Uv.
1:10 (O III)
14? VAST ( iriioi. ST _
Jteur? p m ? ?except Wednesdays
3.1 '_ _? _____???? ?:?? ie 1:1*
Closed tioiide-re)
? m oit tun ULM... nib sa? ? ?__?
Mou?? Id to I (Weil., It lo I, aaJ
Si.? and dolida va. I II to 1:111
?? ??? ??>?. 141? im? for* M. iSee.
mamt Floor) ?
1* (o I II week ?ty. also Tut
? em- (eacepi WaSoeodorol.
m Homorpoi?
pal Church, Ninth and ? atreeU
northwest, the Rev. ?. P? Fog. the
pastor, will ?peak on "The Value of
the Church" at 11 a. ra. The aub
Ject of the evening sermon will be
"Harmony in Life," which will be
ni esentili bv . an organ recital by
Kdlth B. Athey. civic organist.
Foundry ?. E.
C. H. Harrington, secretary of
the Army and Navy Y. M. C. ?.,
will teach the adult Bible class of
Foundry ?. E. Sunday school to
morrow at 9:45 a. m., In the church
auditorium.
( entenrdal Baptist.
"When Jesus Was Not On Kin in
Nor In Heaven," is Pastor K. liez
stwem's subject for Sunday night at
the Centennial Baptist church. Hi?
morning subject Is: "Our christ
Service."
_
Metropolitan HapUst.
At the Metropolitan Baptist
Church, Sixth and A street? north
east, the closing service? of the re
vival being conducted by Evangelista
Reese and Karr will be held tomor
row evening. A mans meeting for
women, girls ' ministers and physi
cians will be held at 3 p. m. Evan
gelist Reese will preach at 11 a. m.
and 7:45 p. m. Pastor John Comp
ton Ball will be in charge of all
service? and baptize several persons
at the evening service?.
vim h Street Christian.
"Egypt and Ancient Religione"
will be the euhjoet of the ?econd
illustrated sermon in the serle? of
Sunday night sermon? on "The Old
World As I Saw It. ' by the Rev.
Oeorge A. Miller, at the Ninth
Street Christian Church. At 11
o'clock he will preach on "Limiting
Ood." Music by our large orches
tra.
Tacimi? Park Baptist.
At the Takoma Park Baptist Church
the pastor, Rev. William E. I.a Rue
will ?peak tomorrow at both morning
and evening church service?. At the
service at 11 a. m. he will speak on
the subject of "Sins That Oo Before."
At tho service at S o'clock he will
speak on the subject of "The Certain
ty of a Future Life." At a moetjng
of the Young People's Society of
Christian Endeavor .?it 7 p. m. the
subject to lie discussed is "Reverence
and Worship." At the annual moot
Ing of the Sunday school these offi
cer? were eleoti-d: Superintendent.
Harry Ray Sheppnrd: assist.mt super
inteadent. Thomas S. Brook: secre
tary. Fred W. Pearoe: treasurer.
Jame? P. (Sreene: superintendent of
home department. Mrs. M. V. Hooker;
pianist, Mrs. L. A. Jone?.
-.hiloh Baptist.
Servicie at Shiloh Baptist Church
? Strangers' Home?, morning and
night, tomorrow, will Is? m prepara
tion for the revival services to begin
a week hence, when Dr. Waldron. the
pastor, will be assisi, d by Rev. Dr.
S. T. Eldrldge, of Petersburg. Va.
Fifth Baptist.
Tomorrow morning will he "Old
Folks and Shut Ins' Day" at the
Fifth Baptist Church, when the
women from the Baptist Home for
the Aged will be present. Automo
bile? will be sent for the aged and
invalids that they may have the
privilege of public worship. Next
week something more than twenty
neighborhood prayer meetings will
he held in preparation for the re
vival meetings the week fnllowln ?
Tomorrow morning Dr. John ?.
Briggs will preach on "The Cru?
anders Psalm" and at night on "The
Pearl of Parables." There will bo
special music hy the large chorus
choir under the direction of William
J. Palmer.
Epiphany Eplacnpal Church.
Dr. James E. Freeman will preach
morning and evening at Epiphany
Church. In the morning at 10
Crawford Adams to Play To
day?Several Artists for
Next Wednesday.
Crawford Adama, "the wizard of
the bow." and hie company will
give two concerts at Klrst Congre
gational Church. Tenth and O
streets northwest today, a matinee
at 4:45, and evening concert at 8:16.
Admission Is free.
. Crawford Adams la among the
'most popular figur?e In the enter
tainment world. He la the origi
nator of the feat of asking the
audience to name numbers which
they like to hear played. During
the years Adams has used this
memory test, music lovers have
aaked for every piece of music
Imaginable.
He will be assiste?! by Miss Sybil
Jane Could, plunist and accom
panist, and by Miss Elinor East
man Steams, reader. A collection
will be taken to defray expenses.
On Wednesday at 8 p. m. an
other of the series of weekly con
certs will be given. The artists
will be Misa Elsa Raner, violinist.
Min? Katherine Riggs. harpist;
Charles Trowbrldge Tlttman. basso,
and Mr. Harry Edward Mueller,
accompanist.
L
Services at Church of the Ad
vent for All Denominations
Tomorrow.
The Church of the Advent, S?-?*ond .
and U streets northwest, will be the I
??????re of a memorial servi???? for sea
t????, at light o 'lock tomorrow ????? ?
nlng. preceding "Navy Day" which ?
Is Frida v. October 27.
The r?'ct?ir. th? Be*. Thorn Wil
liamson. Jr., had decided to broaden
ih?? Idea somewhat, and have the
memorial servire commemorate s?a
going men of all kinds who have
give ? their lives for others In wnr
nr in peace. Seamen do much good
in the world, he polntml out. by sac?
rificlng themselves on many occa
sions, and by spr?-H<llng abroad a
feeling of friendship and good will.
Dr. Williamson serveil In the
I'nited States Navy for fif:?>en years
prior to his nslgnation i.i 1 ?1?? to
enter the ministry of the Episcopal
Church.
At ?he memorial service will be
??pedal speakers in- hiding Captain
Scott, chaplain. V. S. Navy; but ex
cept for the anthem Ihe ringing is to
be l>y the congregation, I?>d by the
choir. Th.? .-.?G\?(??? is intended not
merely for members of the Kp:sc?v
pul Church, but for all. regardless
of church or denomination, who
cherish ln their hearts.a lov?? for sea
men.
o'clock, a new rtible class will he
organised under the leadership of
Miss Tacle E. Holen. The class Is
designed for young men and young
women eighteen to twenty-five years
of age. At 11 o'clock an extra
kindergarten class will be organ
ised to suit the ?convenience of par
ents who wish to .attend church
while their children are ln the
class.
MISCELLANEOUS
Jaaj^gaa?S?aftsmMmm^eslesmemt^m^a^^
i_n_*jxAr~i<~>.'~>**~i.?~>'~''~ ~ ?-_-??-???-????***?*** ---*???-- ????
MISCELLANEOUS
tnn_rurU~U~'-r rri-lV?*1?*??"?.?.?....?. .a. .--?aamstsi.
S??V/C?S ON SUNDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1922
The Stepping Stone
-HOME
225 Pennsylvania Avenue, N. W.
100 Per Cent Free Home for Former Service Men
Disabled and Unemployed.
Conducted by the Volunteer? of America.
PUBLIC MEETING 3 P. M.
SPEAKER,
EDWARD J. YOUNG, of Washington, D. C.
?SUBJECT: "THIS DISABLED WORLD."
SOLOIST
MME. L. SMITH BOURY, of Paris, France.
OPERATIC STAR OF FRANCE.
VIOLINIST.
ROBERT A. HUEBNER, of New York City.
REFRESHMENTS SERVED.
OPEN HOUSE AFTER MEETING TO ALL
VISITING GUESTS.
Meeting: Conducted by
REV. LIEUT. HARRY W. MASON.
Officer Commandinfr the Home.
Aeei.ted by Officers tf Ik? Volunteer* of America.
?? IN 1872
Fiftieth Anniversary of First
Meeting Will Be Cele
brated.
Nalion-wid?? recognition is now lie
ing given to those eminent Blbll?-_1
.si-ln.liir.-i of half u century ago whose
lai'in m after thlny years reaulled 'n
th?? American revision of the Holy
Scriptures, commonly known an the
American standard Bible, now gen
entity on ? |??'??? uh the most accurate
version In any language.
The Rev. D. Philip Schaff. Pro
fessor of Sacreil Literature of the
Gnlon Theological Seminary of New
York, was the President of the Amer
ican revis! in committee, of whii-h th*
Rev, Dr. Georg?? Edward Day, of
Yale Divinity School was Secretary,
The chairman in charge of Old Tes
tament revision was the Rev. Dr.
William Henry Green, Professor of
Hebrew In th?? Theological Seminary
of Princeton. The Rev. Dr. Theodoro
Dwlght Woolscy. formerly President
of Vale Collegi?, was chairman ?Jf the
N?-w Testament work. Lauding Bib
lical scholars from various univer
sities and theologi<*:il seminaries as
sisted.
The celebration this year marks the
fiftieth anniversary of the first for
mal meeting of the American Itevi
Sion C?>mniittee, which was held at
Blhl?? House, Ast or place, New York.
Wednesday, October 4, 18"- Si
vices In recognition of the work of
the American revisers will be con
tinued by the various religious organ
izations and local church ???derations
until the close of the year.
The chairman of the exekutiv?- com
mittee arranging the celebration is
Graham Patterson of New York City.
Members of the honorary- committee
sponsoring the c?l?bration include,
among others, Warren G. Harding.
Woodrow Wilson, Newton I? Baker.
Dr. Royal S Copela nd, James .1.
Davis. Cleveland E. lX?dge, Ch?liea
W Eliot, lohn H Finley. Will ?
Hays. Herb??? C. Hoover, Charles E
Hughes, Kotiert Lansing, Thnmi??* R
Marshall. Klihu Pool, Dr. David S
Schaff, John Wanamaker. John It.
Moti. Oen?-nl/inlllngfnn Booth, Gen
eral Evangiline Booth, as well hs
many governors, mayors and univer
sity presidents
ANNUAL METING HELD
AT PARK VIEW CHURCH
The annua! meeting of the Park
View ?Christian Church was held
Thursday at ? p. in. In the church
auditorium Th?? reQQrts of commi I
tc?-s tndiini'-d a splin?lid growth.
The following wen? elected to
stive on the offii'lal board for two
year?: O. L. Beardaley, chart? s
Lewis, J. D. Crawford. J K. McCiil
lougli and .1. W. Ayr???. The congr
gatlon voted a substantial iiicrea.?.?
io the pastor's salary.
FIFTH BAPTIST BARACA
CLASS HOLDING CONTEST
The Fifth Baptiat Paraca Class
will hear Mr. Page McKelchlson.
religious director ?if the local V. M.
C. ?., tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock In th?? Sunday school. Sixth
and One Half and K stro-ts south
west The class is si riling to 111
crease its membership and hope til
have goo present sume Sunday
morning liefore December 3, when
the contest being held by the men's
Bible classes of th?? Distrli-t end
The offl?*ers are: Dr. A, W. Cum
m ngs. president: ?. <> Bryant.
.? ecreta ry; J. M. ITtterhack, treas
urer; W. E. MiKiney. teacher.
KENILWORTH GETS
NEW PASTOR
REV. A.nAJ MKS. J. WALTO.s /.eDANIEL WILL WORK
TOGETHER FOR YFaNILWORTH
Plana are being made for the building of a new church in Kenil
worth. The building ia to be erected on a beautiful lot where the
present church st?nde. It will be convenient to all features of
transportation and will be the only church in Kenilworth. It will
have both religious and financial support from the W*?shin;tun
City Presbytery. ? will be a aucccHs becauae the pastor and the
people are talking to God about it.
The new Kenilworth church with its inviting etraina o? mu^ic,
haa ita Gottpel meaaage, ita beacon liithts of invitation and love at ita
open door. No one may come as a ?tranger there, for it will be
God'a house, Ilia sanctuary. Hin ?acred cloister to whosoever will.
Pleasing Program Given at
Gathering of Baptist Young
People's Unions.
At the annlveraary meetlnc of the
f'otumbla Federation of Baptist
Young People'? t ??????. held at
clarendon Tuesday, an Interesting
program was given. Violin and vo
cal solos, and a sketch entitled "The
!>ream Child" rclnting- to foreign
missions presented by the Junior and
int. :nn diati unions of the Firat
\l< vunlria. Clarendon, and Centen
nial and Second churche? were
among the Intercaline feature*?.
Miss I.eona MrMurruy. Jun.or
Superintendent) told of the procreai
in Junior and intermediate work. A
reiiueet was made that officers an ?
member? of th?? federation assiat In
the organization of a B. Y. P. U. at
McLean, Va.
Union? represent ed at the meeting
were Virginia. Alexandria. First unii
Second Baptist. Cherrydale. Ciar? IV
don, Del Hay. Bethany. Centennia..
Congress Heights. Fifth. Grace
Kmmanucl. Handle HlKhlands,
S.?? ond, Tenleytown. Weat Washing
ton. Several member* of Calvary
c. E. were present. The recently
organised Rapti?: Church of McLean.
Va., was also represented.
f+am?tnam>t**,m*mi?rst*s?mimmmm?
- ? ?"** ??-?-???-_H
CONGREGATIONAL
t^tatanttammtt^emeta^tmmn*^*??*???*?
c
iMVVWil>*?*?^?<,****V>???
OONGRBGATIONAL
First Congregational Church
Tenth and G Streets Northwest
raptm ?- -t- -?--?-?-?t?,???***?'*??????.????-tt'.-| ? |?^? \3^7???*?
Adams
and Company
of Boston
Crawford Adams.
"Wiaard of Ihe Bow"
Sybil Jane Gould.
Pianist
Elinor Eastman Steams.
Reader
I'la?. two roiniTl? tod?.?. Oil.
flat, matin? ?? si 4:4?*??? evening.
Ptlll p. m.
The Cnmforil \ilnin? t'nmiMnij
M..UI. Harr? ?:il?Hrd Mueller In
? ii.l.rli? ihe Mu.leal Vesper
Service Sunday afteriioon at 4:45.
1
_.J
it. jason /?ohic I'ierce, Minister,
, I'r.-iii h.??. KviMMltory Hermans
* r.
s ,.?.?.?? Il a. m-tlOD VOI Ml A MAN.**
Mr. ? Insella Hing?
? p. m ? (.?.TTIMi Ot ? OK TUOI III.?."
Mrs. ??..Ml?? It. HutchliiN, Albert Parr anil Chorus < hoir Ming.
?Kim?!?? sellout Meets at *'.ta A. M.
The (.ate?* llllilr (Im?., tor turn and ??omen meets ut ?? o'rloek In Ihe
West Parlor of the Church, led hy the Assistant Minister, the Kn. i.rnri.
W. Id. Ii.it,?
Hilly s?n,i?, Hneaks on "Law Knforremeat" ???
Monda?. Oelober tt. at ? G. M.
Popular Concert.
Admission Free.
On Wi-ilni-Mlsi Octohrr Mth. at S P. M.. Ktsa Inni??? Raner. ?lolOii.l:
Katherlni- Ml???. harpist: ? harles Tra? bilde? Tlttmaan. kaaaaj Ham
BalwawM MaslUr.
Columbia Heights Chris^an.
?. ? Milton, pastor of the Colum
bia II? igiits Christian church, will
give a sermon tomorrow nlghl ?>?
"The Croe.? or 1h?? Cresci nt." Mr
Milton, having Just returned from
an exiended journey through KgJ'pl,
the Holy I.an<l and Europe, win
sp? ak from personal ? ????? .cure.
??.? "vtvrslv W'?'???ini
PRF-??.G. I.'iN
PECK MEMORIAL,
pena ???.?- ?? ??th fi. n. w
IRVING W. KETCHUM, Pastor
11 m ?t?.'~ Mnrntn* .?**?? r\ i? ?**??
7:45 r m.-'THr3 TWO MK\ ON THB
WATTII.*'
f? -4?? a. m - ?>'p? ISibltt Vlmm
3 p. rn.--SunrIiiv dhool.
? p. m - ?'hrlwtl.tri Enfi*?* v or
\??><??*?<??\ , ? p. IB.??#??1*'? servier
EPISCOPAL
EPIPHANY
im ?? -?. ? w
DR. JAMES F FREEMAN.
R,? tor.
WILL l'KKAi'll 11 A. M AN? ? ?-?
ST. JOHN'S CHURC?
l?th ?? I ? ft?
? p. m.? ?r. John? tun preaches en
?WHAT JESU* ??G??? ? BOI G
? a >1> *_
Church of the Advent
?In.I an.I V ??* NV W
REV. THijM WILLIAMHON. .Ir Rertnr.
????' ?? ??. SERVICI. ??. IB .?All.?'HS
WHi ? ?1AVK THEIR LIVES ?? )R
DTIIKRS. IN WAR ? iR PEACE.
SUNDAT, OCTOBER 1J. * t' II.
SpTlnl flfH kf l'i1. Ili' irhr? '?plain Scoli
?'haplsln G M. Naw.
Pl'HLir INVITE?. ?
THE SECULAR LEAGUE
lini ? ?I N W
?iUNDAY. OCTOBER 22, 3 P. M.,
"Domina or Progress?"
By JAMES A. EDGERTON,
I TresldViii Inlrrnntionn 1 New Thuuglil
Alll.ince).
Open-forum tllai-uaalon
?ISTRICT HEMIQIMRTFRS.
*?7 E "1 N. W.
Major J O MrOEE. ?"nmi-andlnt.
SF.RVP'ES TOMORROW
AT S AN? * ? ?I
NO | CORPS ?1(1 E ST N W
?-(M-ukcr. Url?i, unii Mr?., ?avili S'Iti,
mi : porp? ? colori:?.
ir.ni Tth -? N W
? "iiiiiimi'l'T Jume? ic??(??-r(-.. fcpeuker.
NO. 1 rORrs. ?17 ETK ST S E.
t apt. Irene Hopkins, Lleutrnniil Mr Aule?.
SOCIA T. SERVICE (ENTER.
lit-Kl P?. ?ve. N W
\iljl ?.mu., Paitan In ( h-irr?-.
EVANOELINE. 1?.10 I. ST N W,
Itnurlliit Home fnr Working Otri?.
_ Capi, '?ml Mrs. Sniilli.
maemmmmmtammt
LUTHERAN
tf\X?mrtJ\J\J-iri?*-*^?,^~*n'~^*~**v~*~~'m** '?fi*?'*?'****?*'?**'
J
Luther Place VIenioriai
? Thorn?? Circi?, ?
?1MB jrou think ot soins ?? ?????? to
sisrrsw. rvmomhor ih?? Luther Pise?
Men.orlol h?? ? StmtTts ??'? ?"?? -???!?
??? tea.
Y. M. C. A. Will Offer Courses
In Popular Subjects, Be
ginning Soon.
Coureea In ealesmanship and ad
Vertigine vrill ?e Siven at the Y. M
C. A. achools this fall. The text
I material for twin courses Is ar
j ranged to cover sixteen weeks, treat
! ing very thoroughly the lrasii primi
'? pies of the subjects.
The courses are the same as theci
given In the Y. M. C. A. school?
throughout the ?I'nited States wit ?
much success. This success? Ii du?
to the? fact that the men employ? '.
; 10 gather the material for thi re
courses are practical, successful
men in their reapectlve lines.
Th.- material has been arrangi
? an interesting and attractive ?>
being written simply enough to I
easily understood, and vet technic
enough to I? thoroughly ?p? -tie?
Much practice In siluri? and viltin
of copy is given In inch class.
The ciane?? will open ui?i
the followinv, dates: Advertlain??
October 81: Sa,rsniiinship. Nu\ "till ?
1. Class stss'.iiiiti uri. from 7-3'J
0:30
Cm0SSmm\?%Mfmm?miS?9mMmit?m*mm* at^tmmtmm ama^0t,S?m*tm\nmm?1?aw
BAPTIST !
E. HezSwem, \,::,:v,. ?T
?cr?h nor in I' rn" ? ? in. ? rset:
Audio ..Mimi? . ??' ?" ' ???? '??
ir.*!?? ? hi?! u. : ?? ? ? -? ? 11 ??
|-hrl?t :; -vii ' lit? ? :
7lh ." I y
?????*? PARK ?M"T|sT.
m:? William ? ?.? iu'E l'usi..
tl ? ill -Si?. ?? ' ' ?111 |G'??G '?.?"
THAT ? u ?" K> ??". "
? ?? Scrn.'iii I?- ; ??' -??. "TI
?*???:?.? ?\?t? ?>r ? ?--fTCKK ?.'?e
1 ? ??| G????? ? if KM*R?>I.V PEOPLE
METROPOLITAN
I BAPTIST CHURCH,
6th and A ?is. ?. E
j JOHN COMPTON BALL, Pasto?
EVANGEU8T8
REESE AND FARF
Services H a. in., 3 p. if., 7:4?*? p. :
Mass meeting at 3 p. m. for wome
girls, ministers and physicians
Baptism in the evening.
>#N#MM^#M?l*^M-??^*ltfM*??1*?<aj^^?^j^?
?t?'-tp \.n
VERMONT AVENUE
CHRISTIA~T CHURCH
Vermont n nortlr of ? st
REV K.ARI.K WILFLEY. l.I-.D. P..
? ?5 ii. m.- Mlble school.
11 :r. in.?M*.riilng worship *???*?? ..n
lin.ti.r "tll.BHHRD UK HI'N'URR '
? ? in -K?'?ninar serijos. S?r; >un
.l'ir "WnRLIi rir.cui'.s -
. l? ??. m.? ??????? IVopt?'? lea.
7 i?, m.?i'lirt.tlan Kielen?, ? m??tlnr
ThuTH.lay rlinr.'h nielli ? Ith supp.i
lAIth VIKW CHI! ISTI*.-. ci?t"R( ?
Park rd . esst of ?;.? t..? a?f
WALTER f SMITH Min-star
I'REAiHtNG?Il a. m.. ?SPIRITI.?
At'i'Ot N'TANOY." 7 4f. p. m. "?*
??MR cri'SS ROAT>8."
Ulli1*? frhoi r il;.10 h. lu
? ' E So? let; . ?; tn ? ni
November ? ? p. m - Lecture on Paaau.
Plajr illiu-traied).
NINTH STREET
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Xlnthtnnd ? sta ? E
Al lin. m.. Sunday, net. ?"
REV. GEORGE E. MILLER
WIM him ,.!?. nu
"Limiting God."
At 7 45 p. ni hia subjnt will In
"Egypt and Ancient
Religions."
This Is the second ot a siti?, of ??rmon
? ?? '"Th?? ? lid World As I Saw It."
Hint ra teil by biHUtlful stereoptli
??lews, Mr. Miller return.?! In.I Juu
G????? a secoad ext?n?ri?.? roum
llirouuli Egypt, the Holy Lund a ?
Europe Ho will speak from psrso?
I nowledg? nnd eiperleae?
|S^S<SM?S?SM??**?>????*J??WwwMWWWSS>f*sai - .
i
SPIRITUALIST
Church of Modern Spirit??, ltsm
Servle?s a? ? n ? m ?.. Urn ?. .*?
s?i und floor. A.lilress b> Ml M}
"TRUTH."
Men-ugea by Mrs. Hlniun. Mi? White, "
_M.wr? nnd other.
Rev. G. Lya! ArUu.
M ? ??? ? c. _- .?Mitili.i\ e ? ** ? 111 rg ?l - oVIo
HOt'IBTT MALI., in? ?; at. ? V\
Ir Laclar? and ?pirn nu-HHugos nn l'uei?
ev?nlne a? ? o'clock, 8??????? ??.????.?
Brunes aad <|urKtluns aaawsra.l ????
br seen dally In hla stillilo In til? '?
?eetemmem emme?? ememememememememem
METHODIST
m+*?mBaa?\??he+*?a*em?me**^s*>ii*?ep*m**^*4m?**?*s*i+*~~^^
RHODE ?8LAND A\ KNUX,
? ?ltt? (?It R I avs at 1st st ? W
REV O I. iti'Mi IIKEYS. M instar
I* a m.. mi.?.? sii' claaa 11 a. m
aad ? ? m . arrmons b> tha paator ?:??
a m . a a ? ? m., C. ?
?Ai'HtiRCH WITH A MISSION '
ISRA?L METROPOLITAN
l
C M. E. CHURCH.
Ist Hll'l II III .?. X?
!<KV G. I. RlftsELL. r..s?or
? ?? a m Sunili.y Bchool. ?
Il a. in.- l'raaihtng suhl?, t "??????
iii'IHM *
? : ?? ? tn ?Ki'xi.iti. lassa?
( p. m Ii.?? Mi?? by vlailiss mlnlatai