davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-11
Reception to 4astor .

~ HE II Street Christian Church in
W Southwest Washington will give a
reception to Evangelist Henry F. Iutz
and family at the church Friday even
ing.
Rev. Lutz has been extended a per-
manent call and has decided to accept
He has purchased a home in Washing
ton and has moved his family here.
He will begin series of special evan
geHstic meetings at the church October
10.
< Z !. X
Evangelist E. w. Brenneisen, general
secretary of the Peoples Pulpit Associa-
ton or New York. comes to Washington
tomorrow morning from the metropolis
TO address the popular Sunday afternoon
service of the Washington Temple Con-
gregation In New Masonic Temple at 3
O'Clock.
He viii take as his subject "Resur-
rection of the Just and Unjust i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-11

NURLBY MEMORIAL PRESBYTE-
VI RIAN CHURCH is to be located at
the corner of 18th and Meridian streets
northwest as the leaders of the congrega-
tion have desired for some time past. but
We're deterrd on account of protests COM
ing up to the Presbytery of Washington
from the Fourth Presbyterian Church. To-
Gated at 18th and Fairmont streets. and
the Central Presbyterian Church South
ern assembly,. which is just building a
new edifice at 18th and Irving streets. The
claim being made that the proposed new
church would be in too close proximity
to their houses of worship.
The matter was taken up and thorough
~ discussed at a meeting of the mod
orators council of the Presbytery of
Washington yesterday afternoon i'm New
York Avenue Church. with the result that
the leaders of the Gurley congregation
were authorized to proceed with the effort
of locating on the recently chosen lot.
This lot which has frontage of about
12o feet, is regarded as particularly fine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-11
MRS. +. 4. AIKEN,
Recording secretary.

H. Wilder as president of the Lucy Webb
Hayes National Training School, connect
ed with Robinson Hall, great strides have
been made in the advancement OF all the
branches of the institution.
The convention will hold three sessions
day The speakers at these meetings
will be Bishops Burt, Cranston, Quayle
and Wilson, the Secretary of State. Mr.
William Jennings Bryan, and Comms-
sioner of immigration Caminetti.
The District officers of the Woman
Home Missionary Society. who are enter
tanning the delegates. are working hard
to make the week one of social as Wen
as intellectual enjoyment There will be
automobile trips banQuets, receptions
and teas.
A pre-annual luncheon will be given
at Rust Hall for the officers of the Young
Peoples branches for consultation ana
final arrangements.
There are over 5000 young people in
the society, showing an increase of BIOL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-11
The Great Inheritance.

In / Peter, 1:1-5. we have glowing words
of thanksgiving and congratulation con-
corning the dignity and happiness of the
state of believers, who have been be-
gotten.
ITO an inheritance incorruptible and
indebted, and that fadeth not away, re-
served in heaven for you, who are kept
by the power of God through faith unto
salvation, ready to be revealed in the last
time
These words were addressed to those
who were poor and prosecuted, perhaps
turned out of their earthly inheritance;
but they are addressed also to all who
believe and truly accept the terms and
conditions of the covenant of grace.
Throughout all the teachings in the
Epistles, as well as elsewhere in the
Scripture, it is affirmed that heaven is
the undoubted inheritance of Gods be-
lieving children.
A glorious possession, incorruptible, -
like unto Him who reigns there-'the in
corrupdble God" (Rom.. 1:23.)
Indebted. like the High Priest who
has entered within the veil and who is
holy, harmless and undefiled.' (Heb.,
1859
Fadeth not away but continues in
undim1niShed beauty through the eternal
ages. Tiny throne. oh. God, is forever
and ever Heb. $50
What no human eye hath seen,
What no mortal ear hath heard,
What on thought hath never been,
In its noblest flights. conferred
This hath God prepared In store
Fer His, people evermore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-11

and, it is declared. are gifted with splen-
did executive ability.
The total disbursement of the society
last year was over 100000: There are
eight hospitals under it's control, i'm which
1aO00 people have been ministered to by
Christian nurses. 20 per cent being char
ity patients.
Mrs. ID. b. Street of Washington,
is the secretary of the bureau Of hos
pitfalls. and the pride of them all. ii is
said is the new Robinson Hall here, cost
ing 100000, and situated at the corner
of North Capitol street and Pierce place
northwest, and which will be dedicated
next week.
A gift of 100 acres of splendid farm
land has recently been made to the
building by Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Long
well of Middle Point, Ohio. This gift is
valued at $4,000. and will name a por-
ton of the building. to be called Long
we'll "children's ward
Since the appointment of Rev. DR.. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-11

the Methodist Episcopal Church South.
will preach at IL o'clock.
Emory is the oldest Southern Methodist
Church in the city. During the last quad
rennium the church has grown rapidly
and is aiming to furnish an ideal church
home for the people of this rapidly grow
ing suburban section. Strangers are al
ways welcome.
x :: x
Mr. Joseph w. Folk, former Governor
OF Missouri solicitor for the Department
OF State, will speak at Calvary Baptist
Church. corner OF Sth and II streets
northwest, tomorrow at pm.
The subject of Gov. Folk s address will
be The Life Suhlimei"
: Z
The rally of Bethany Baptist Sunday
school Sunday was the largest of the
kind ever held there. This school is pro-
crossing steadily
Eight new members were added to the
church roll Sunday. The slogan Meet
me at Bethany" is helping Pastor Ste
venson's work immensely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-11
Bome.C Coming Social.

HE annual homecoming social held
at lexington Church. Tuesday
evening was largely attended by mem
bers of the congregation and friends.
The Sunday school house was beautifully
decorated with autumn foliage, flowers
and plants.
After an address of welcome by Mr..
William Jardine, there followed vocal
solos by Miss Edith Graham and Miss
Babel Galleher, and classical readings
by Miss Edith Maddux, all of which
were highly appreciated
me program was concluded with ap-
propriate remarks by the pastor, Rev.
III. T.. Brundage, who recently returned
from two-month vacation spent in
Wyoming and Colorado
Church reports show a fourishing con-
dition. One hundred members have been
added to the roll in nine months, and the
building debt has been reduced by
$500. paid within ten months, thus cur
failing the principal to $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-11

the waters of the Nile, who as proph-
etess-long before her brother was
Israel's prophet-had through the divine
spirit been an inspiration and nope TO
her stricken people, who as a poeteSs
stirred the nation by her songs of triumph
over the demonstration OF God 5 power
at the crossing of the Red sea, appears in
the lesson before us as the chief con
sprator against the authority of her
brother, Moses
In all OF our former studies for this year
we have seen how the spirit of rebellion
has been directed against Jehovah. These
transgressfons of the multitude caused
the liberator lawgiVer and leader Of
Israel TO CRY out for help because the
burdens had crushed his spirit bat in
this lesson we see the champion Of Je-
hoVah learning by bitter experience how
mans foes shall be they ar ri> o"n
household
Miriam, whose tact and skill Weft H..
Vealed when the cradle Of Moses was
drawn from the waters of the Nita, sNrrfu
up her eloquent bat weaker brothet a. Joan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-11

~ ARRANGEMENTS for the thirty-sec
vi ond annual meeting of the board
~ of managers of the Womans
Home Missionary Society of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church. which will con-
vene in Washington, October 10 to 22, at
Foundry Church. corner of Church street
and the Avenue of the Presidents has
been completed.
The officers of the national society are
Mrs. George o. Robinson, president, of
Detroit, Mich; Mrs. Della l.. Williams,
corresponding secretary, of Delaware.
Ohio: Mrs F. \. Aiken. recording sec
rotary. of Cincinnati. Ohio. and Mrs.
George II. Thompson, treasurer, of Gin
cinnati, Ohio.
These women are prominent in church
and club work in their respective cities,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-11
Rintb 5treet
Christian Rallp

TOMORROW will be an interesting day
" at the Ninth Street Christian
Church, 9th and d streets northeast, as
ii will begin at $50 o'clock with Rally
and Promotion day exercises in the Bible
school A large attendance is expected.
as this is one of the largest and best
graded schools in the city.
There is an enrolment in all depart
ments OF LOIS. and there was an aver
age attendance last year of 3a6. All the
friends of the school are invited TO be
present at this service.
AT the ii o'clock church service the
pastor, Rev. George A. Miller, who has
just returned from Toronto, Canada
where he attended the international CON
vention OF the Christian churches. VIII
tell of that gathering.
All the members OF the church are es-
pec:ailN urged To be- present AT TINS serV-
ice.
Il
Sunday school choir Is being formed
al Gunton-Temple Memoris church by
Miss Grace Burnap OF Boston. who has
been recently selected as director OF
music at the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-11
Rfm goration for
6urlep Memorial Cburrb
presbpterians Dfcioe on l4tt ano Merl=
nian as Situation -pastor 00aill
DOUBTLESS Be Chosen SHORTLY.

location for the proposed church and it is
expected that the Gurley congregation
which has been worshiping with the
Gunton-Temple congregation. will at once
leave that church and begin the gathering
of congregation on the new site, which
has a building which can be used tenn
porarily.
The first big question to come to the
attention of the Gurley congregation is
the selection of a pastor who will imme
diately take up the work of upbuilding.
When the congregation goes to the new
location it is expected that it will be
small. but as there are many PreSby-
terians residing in this rapidly improving
section il is expected that it will be
matter of a short time before the congre-
cation becomes one of the most prom
Using of the denomina ton in the city.
The location. according to Rev. Dr.
Wallace Radcliffe, pastor of the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church. and
Rev. T. E. Davis, stated clerk of the
Presbytery of Washington. pastor of
Westminster Presbyterian Church, and
other leaders of the denomination here is
an ideal site for a new church of the de-
nomination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-11

letters of the apostles constitute an i'm
portant part of the divine message.
The Old Testament and the Four Cos
pels lay the foundations of Christianity
They are largely historical, and in a
large way illustrative of its doctrines,
but they are not calculated for full de-
velopment of those doctrines. They had
their great design and purpose IN the
declaration of precept and doctrine, but
there was still wanting clear and COM
plete exposition by inspired pens OF Cos
pei truth.
The Epistles supply this want. They
give complete view of the true nature,
tendency and plan of the Bibles re-
ligion. They explain it's principles, en-
force it's precepts with such clearness
that protection is afforded against false
Interpretation and misunderstanding of
the Gospels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-11

against Moses as The record t#
because OF the Cushi1e woman
Cushite means black ~ aa.-
pleXioned. Miriam and her -.st.t.Lf-.a
may have had family quarrel
their desires for position. ure-ealif
and power during which tHe
may have claimed taat Moses a
one to whom the Lord spoke lu .-
cial manner This may have
Miriam and Aaron 10 say g. ou
other Hath the Lord indeed
only with Moses. hath He rot =fuaa
also with u.s."
\ conspiracy was mIturea
the one who had always teeH 5etI#..
Of the honor of Jehovah who FeE
His appreciation OF His servants Goag.
by condemuing the couspiraeT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-11


ing at the Riverdale Nd, Presbyterian
Church. and having sessions Monday
morning and afternoon there.
The vice moderator of the presoytery,
Rev DR. ]. W. Wightman, VIII preach
the sermon Monday evening.
=; y =
Aberdeen" was the subject discussed
by Mrs Wallace Radcliffe at the fail
me.e ling of the Presbyterian Woman $
Missionary Society, in New YORK Avenue
Presbyterian Church "Wednesday morn
ing Mrs Radcliffe gave an intimate
view of the work and spirit of the church
in Scotland
At the rally services in the FIRST Bap-
fist Sunday school, Sunday, Paymaster
j. ID. Robnett. L. s. n, the superintend-
ent and the teachers made a special ef-
fort 10 get out a large attendance and
were rewarded with an audience double
that of the preceding Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-11
: %Ai:fSpasto1' and pfoplf.X>;

tnued In the main auditorium. Rev. Luz
cius Z. Clark. ID. d., the pastor, presid-
ing. An address will be delivered bv
w liiam +. Andrews, auditor of the
treasury department. Special music will
De supplied, and the church will be taste
Iully decorated with flags, palms. cut
flowers and autumn leaves.
Rt. Rev. W. I. Russell rector of st.
fatrlck church has introduced new
feature in the services there this wear In
the recitation of evening PRAYERS every
day except Saturday at 5 o'clock, at
which he is assisted by the Sanctuary
choir. Friday evening the devotions be-
gin at 4 30 O'Clock. assuming the form of
the holy hour
The members of the Arch Confrater-
nifty of the Blessed Sacrament who have
been In the habit of attending these sery-
ices since their inauguration two years
ago. nave been notified they will be re-
sumed tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-11
Body of Christ.

In another epistle q Cor, 12:27-3O we
have presented the relation wherein
Christians stand to Christ and one an
other:
Now ye are the body of Christ and
members in particular
The church or the whole collective body
of Christians in all ages is Christ's body,
so every Christian is a member of this
body, and stands related to every other
Christian and to the body as part of H.
For as the body is one and hath many
members, and all the members of that
one body, being many, are one body so
also is Christ
BY this smilitude the apostle teaches
how very near and loving Christians
should be to Christ and to one another.
As the members of the human body have
different offices, SO the members of the
church have different gifts. All are not
apostles. or prophets or teachers. or
workers of miracles; nor have all gifts
of healing, of helps, of government, OF
diversities of tongues; but all have some
gift The apostle sums up in these words:
But covet earnestly the best gifts; and
yet show l unto you more excellent
way
The more excellent way is not in cOvet-
ing the gifts, but in using them In deeds
of charity, love and good will.
=
Liberty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-11
Gpmorth 9eauuf.

ct Foundry Epworth League tomor-
~ row evening at o'clock Mr. Bert
ram YORK Kinney will speak on the SUBJ
Ject Forty Years of Missions in Japan
Special music will be rendered.
business meeting and social for all
young people interested in Epworth
League work VIII be held by the league
of Foundry VI. +. Church. Avenue of the
presidents and street northwest.
Monday evening at o'clock
Hamline Epworth League held its an
nual rally service last Sunday evening.
the pastor, Rev. Lllcius G. Clark.
giving very helpful talk i'm which he
suggested many lines of activity well
worth while the attention of the league.
+ = =
A banquet was given by Hamline
League Friday evening i'm honor of their
new pastor, Rev. Lucius C. Clark. and
his wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-11
eastern presbyterian
Church Social

~ HE renewing Of a former custom of
W holding AN annual church social was
carried into effect by the people of the
Eastern Presbyterian Church Thursday
evening.
The lecture room was decorated in au-
tumn colors for the occasion by young
women of the Sunday school.
Miss Bradley gave a recitation Miss
Olga SieV oriinS a piano selection. Miss
Anna Belts vocal solo and Miss Vers,
Budd a vocal selection with violin OBJ
liSato by Miss Olive Budd. and Miss
Saerey at the piano. Five and ten minute
intervals elapsed between musical num-
beers. In which each was enjoined TO en-
terrain his next neighbor
The president OF the trustees made !,
brief. but encouraging statement OF the
finances of the church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-11

during the past year. This branch alone
of the Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety has raised 49, coo for disbursement.
A special anniversary service will be
held by the branches the evening of the
21st. with Mrs. David Daley, jr., of Phil
adelphia. Pa, presiding. She is the gen.
eral secretary.
The program will include prominent
speakers whose lives have been devoted
to the welfare of the young. Among them
will be Miss Carrie Barge of Delaware.
Ohio, who is college secretary, and Mrs.
Ward Platt of New Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-11
Jubilate 5frhirf.

at Louisville. Ky. will preach the ser
mon. DR.. Willingham of Richmond, Va,
and DIR. Gray of Atlanta will assist
The music will be furnished by choir
directed by Mr.. Percy Foster. Mrs
Elizabeth Darlington Simpson will be the
organist.
The choir and orchestra of the First
Baptist Church will assist.
This occasion celebrates the twenty
eth anniversary of the w. NJ L. of the
Southern Baptist convention.
ms year is also the one hundredth an
niversary of the beginning of the work of
Judson and his wife, Ann Hazsltine Jud-
son. in India.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-11

- HE Womans Missionary Societies
Ill of the Baptist Churches of the
District will hold a jubilate serv-
ice al First Baptist Church, Avenue of the
Presidents and street northwest. Fri
day. October "a. beginning at IL am.
Meetings will also be held at , pm. and
s pm.
Saturday, October 81. a reception will
be held at pm, and Sunday mass
meeting at pm.
Rev. w. o. Carver. professor OF the
Southern Baptist Theological Seminary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-11

tary houses. reducing the Bantu
language TO "A science and tranSlatfn-
thereinto the entire Word of God
He is to visit Australia about tn"
first of the year Then he VIII return
to central Africa. from which he doc-
not expect to emerge in this lite
His schedule while IN Naseln2}
is as follows sunday. octobcr o.. ~
am Mount Pleasant ConEreGa a1. .
Church; 4:3O pm. Howard luiN"Hoit
pm West Street Ireslt ttF3t'
Church: Monday. 1880 a M. Hla'st ~
of all denominations. New York AFc-
nue. PRESBYTERIAN Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-11
Authorized Exposition.

The Epistles are the authoritative ex-
position of the truths and doctrines of
Christianity, and should, therefore, en-
gage our devout attention and most care
full study.
Paurs letter to the Romans comes first
in scripturai order, not because of its
priority of date. but probably because OF
it's length, fullness and excellence of
statement concerning the sublime doc
trines of Christianity.
The reason assigned for. his extended
exposition of Christian doctrine In this
epistle is that 1t was written TO
church he had not visited.
In our search for favorite verses in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-11

New Testament VIII
ten by the apostles
to direct the conduct
of c h r j S t ] a n
churches.
The Epistles COM
pose a large portion
of the New Tesla :
ment, some of which
are addressed to in
dividuals and some
to communities.
The whole Scrip
ture is an epiStle
from heaven to
earth, in which the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-11
4reSbpterp Meetinu.

"a EEp interest Is being manifested bv
- PresDyterians as well as members
OF other denominations who hone 10 hear
Secretary OF State Bryan speak In the
New York Avenue Presbyterian Church
Tuesday evening at the popular meeting
when Education viii be the general
subject.
TIE meeting will bring the annual fall
gathering VI the Prsshytery OF washing
ton 20 . eiqkf. u beginning Monday even
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-11
Ramline folk to
Kallp TOMORROW

IN Ably a,op pA ,gn will be pc o ,s. to-
school OF Hamiine Methodist Episcopal
Church. oth and = streets northwest. An
interesting program has been arranged by
a lares committee. The exercises viii
commence ~ the sunday school room of
the church - 90 o'clock. ~. ". -
itsherds9n gsrsrai superinieadens pre-
a'dink
Al Al etosk the service VIII be con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-11

are brought face TO
face with her claim
for women rights
in our lesson, but II
would be folly To
seek in her demand
any relation TO the
pl. e S e IL t M o V e
ment for equality in
suffrage and service
for civilization.
Miriam, who was
not only the pro-
tector of Moses as
he slept in the ark
Of hulrtlsheS upon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-11
Causes of Conspiracy.

If ever there We're ties that ought not
to have been broken, or which from d
| human standpoint would seem TO be be-
yond the possibility of rupture, ii was
those of the triumvirate that had here
| tofore been the leaders of Israel. The
| frailty of human nature appears when
through the jealousy of Miriam the ties
of family and political power We're
broken. Ia all probability impercepubly
10 herself. ambition had arisen within
her and slowly grown until, Sitting all
the sweet affections of her wOmanly n4-
ture and her sisterly heart. ii agrayed
Miriam against her noble brother
Many earnest Christian souls, whose
activity for any cause has brought
breach between others and themselves.
would be surprised to learn that under
meath their championship OF the cause
was selfish. sordid or sinful motive.
: Only one of Christ's disciples. and that
the most spiritual when warned thai one
. of the twelve would betraN the Master
asked. is il 10" The jealousy within
easily finds ostensibe grounds without
for action as in this case. when lhe
Cushite wife OF Moses VINO .u Ill a.ob-
ability was ZiDporah for she mad re
Gently rejoned her husband u tue catap.
was made the preteNt Tor revolt II l-
not easy 10 surrender ANY power $50 ta.
exercised. II takes considerable >prIIaa.
grace 10 sep aside and see auoth.r aN-
ercise authority that we have looked upeH
as our own.
Probably the adoption of tle -es
gestion Of Jethrp To divide tne pa. #nH
up into companies and place ~ W
charge Of captains maH haNe been ~.
ccmmence nent ~ her eaanse
ing toward her hrofbef. ns.4H
saw m tue division ii usttea. ~
sEtboFit tad Influence
n lfoba7 and % apu.IfH
seventh .ttUol. Ht
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-11
Church KaIlp.

or THE Metropolitan Baptist Church.
~ 9th and A streets northeast, special
Rally day services @ill be held tomor-
row morning at IL o'clock, when all de-
partments of the church and Bible school
will meet in the main auditorium. The
exercises will be in charge of Supt. John
Bolen and his staff. Pastor John Comp
ton Ball will deliver short address
In the evening at 40 o'clock Pastor
Ball begins series of sermons on Seven
Sacred Seyens''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-11
Dem presininQ Cider.

Il EV. DR. r. Y. REGISTER. pastor
~ of Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Episcopal Church South. is receiving con-
CALCULATIONS on his appointment as pre-
siding elder OF the Washington district
churches Of his denomination.
Pastor REGISTER will remain ian the
passionate of the Mognt Vernon Church
until The next BaltlmXe conference OF