Evening star., 1915-02-06
Pulpit and Peul

vide for the establishment of federal
| motion picture commission, and urge
the President to use his influence to
obtain the passage Of the measures
during the present session OF Congress
The board also adopted resolutions
approving the work of the Ant1-Saloon
League and other prohibition forces to
| obtain legislation for absolute prohtbi-
| tion in the District of Columbia, and
urging all members of the Epworth
League to become associate members
an active part in furtherinf the OBJ
| jects of that organization.
The brotherhood League of the Metro
politan Presbyterian Church t4th ana
streets southeast, is making extensive
ouet to be held next Tuesday evening.
The speakers are to be Representative
NJ. A. Morrison Of Indiana, Representative
George A. Neely OF Kansas, and Repre-
vania The president of the league is
Wallie Simpson.
| The following musical program Will be
given at the morning service tomorro"
at the First Congregational Church Dy
the choir. of which William Stansf1eio Is
organist and director:
| Organ prelude. Andante. HumperdncR'
anthem. 20 Lord our Governor. 6aos,
by: anthem. chorus with soprano ana
| contralto Solos) II Waiteo Aof EnS -
Mendelssohn: offertory. organ. Largnet-
to- Schumann; organ postlude, finale
Sonata No 4. Guilmant.
| At the evening song service the follow
ing program is to be given:
(5-4 time) from Symphony "Pathetique.
Tschaikowsky: contralto solo, MY Re
deemer and My Lord" Buck; anthem. ~
Taste and See" Goss; oneItory. duet; 80.
Abiding" Pontius: chorus. Unfold Ye
Portals Everlasting" the Redemption),
Gounod; organ postlude. overture to the
Occasional oratorio." Handel.
| The subject of Rev: Jay T. Stockings
address at the evening service will be
What Is Salvation?"
Race Prejudice" is the topic an
| nounced for the evening sermon tomor-
row at Gunton-Temple Memorial Pres
| byterian Church by its pastor. KEY.
considered appropriate by the minister
in view of the nearness of Lincoin's
| birthday. At the morning service Miss
Everson and Mr.. Klein will sing duet,
Confidence" by George Nevin. and at
the evening service Mr.. Klein will con-
duct a flfteen-rninute praise service
and the choir will sing an anthem,
''Hark. Hark, My Soul" by Shelley IN
cidental solos by Mrs. Goodal and Miss
Boteler. and a tenor solo. Teach Me 70
4 X 4
The Epworth League Of Mount Yer
non Place NJ. E. Church South held It's
regular business meeting Tuesday even
ing, the president, A. E. Martin, pre-
siding A letter from Japan was read.
telling of the work done by the native
Japanese missionary whom the league
has supported for many years. TINS
league has for several years made
special missionary offering for CUBA,
also, but this year it will be for the
new Southern Methodist mission IN
Central Africa. The organization also
maintains an efficient sick and needy
department.
A humorous debate on the question,
Resolved, That love wields more power
in the world than money" the negative
side winning, and q social hour closed
the evening.
Mems Baraca Class Of Petworth Baptist
Church was held Thursday evening in
the basement of the church ouiiolne'
7th and Randolph streets northwest.
This class, ..h;n which aIrea"y n.nx noTpI on he
men Of Petworth, Is said to be IN
creasing steadily in size and interest
The newly elected class Instructor 70
Herbert w. Ludwig and the THURSDAY
evening meetings are IN cnarse VI
Messrs. Colbert, Mills and Dohrer.
= 4
The sixth annual banquet Of the Delta
Class of the First Congregational
Church Tuesday evening was attended
by 100 of the young men OF the ciass'
their wives and sweethearts. rev.
Lewis E. Purdum. pastor pastor .na o, tine tine
menu was the result of the skill OF the
Ladies' Aid Society. Prominent among
the table decorations was MT. 1fouho
Hog" in a woodland setting.
Edwin c. Blanchard, class preslden.,
acted as toastmaster, and the speakers
included William Knowles Cooper. CLASS
leader; C. w. Powers and Rev. Jay -.
Stocking. special edition OF the
Bugie caused .o0a Eo0d ronaica1 oeat 81 psoSrsm ]
was given by the orchestra and inc
following soloists and accompah@.sle' @
Miss e. A. Hill, Walter H. Nash' MEs
Jennings. Miss Bessie Ne, HTmPn,nss; " Prnnson % and
Miss Grace Adams. The whole enter
tainment was staged under the oltec-
ton of Wilbur r. and Robert .. Nash'
At the morning services tomorrow at
Ninth Street Christian Church there
will be received into the felloWshlp 90 90
the church a large number OF the zoS
persons who have accepted the inV1ta-
ton of the gospel delivered at the re-
cent series Of revival services. Al tne
evening service a uUHlDCI W IL 0AoO ~
baptized, and Rev. George A. Miller.
the pastor. will preach at both services.
His morning subject is announced az
..The Accompaniments of Salvation.
and his evening theme will be Things
That are Worth While. Tuesday even,
ing the Berea Bible class OF men Will
give its annual banquet In the churcn.
at which addresses will be delivered
hv Rev. Edward B. Bagley. former pas
tor. and Rev Peter Ainslie of Balti-
more.
Rev Owen p. Lloyd, who came to
washington from Sandusky, Ohio. has
completed his first years service as
nastor of the Petworth Baptist Church.
During the wear the church's handsome
new building at 7th and Randolph
streets northwest has been completed
and occupied, and since that time there
has been a steady growth in the church
membership. Prior to Mr.. Lloyd's COM
ing the church occupied rented quar-
ters poorly adapted to its work and
needs. Mr.. Lloyd is the church's hrst
pastor. s
morning on the subject. individual
i Responsibility for Souls" His evening
Ministry of John the Baptist" chorus
choir sings at all services.
Tomorrow will mark the celebration
| of the first anniversary of the choir of
Trinity Lutheran Church. 4th and E
| streets northwest. organized February
IL. 1914 The usual evening service is
| to he omitted, and at pm. there will