davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-11-17
ANNUAL MEETING OF
BAPTIST ASSOCIATION

| The fortieth annual meeting of the
Columbia Association of Baptist
Churches is to open Monday evening al
Calvary Baptist Church. Sth and H
streets, and will continue through
| Thursday evening
There are twenty-five churches in the
association, of which Rev Dr. John E.
Briggs. pastor of Fifth Baptist Church
is moderator and Rev. James w. Many
clerk The present membership is
10.5oO.
The sermon Monday evening is to be
preached by Rev. H. i. Stewart, pastor
of the Second Church. Tuesday morn
ing the services will begin at 10 o'clock
at which there is to be an election of
officers. The afternoon service is to
convene a o'clock. at which Rev H.
7: Cousins. pastor of the Anacostia
Church. Will conduct prayer service,
and Rev. G.. G. Johnson of Emmanuel
Church will deliver en- address. Ad-
dresses are to be made at the evening
service at I:30 O'Clock by Rev. Charles
L. White of the Northern Baptist con-
vention and Rev. T. B. Ray of the
Southern Baptist convention.
Mrs. Clare D. Pinkham is to speak at
the session Wednesday morning, while
Rev s. G. Pinnock of Abeokuto, Africa
will also make an address. Rev. J.
"HDuT tHe baptlSt framing
School. Philadelphia: Rev. 8. G. Neil OF
the American Baptist Publication So
ciety and Rev. E. c. Dargan of the
Sunday school board are to be the
speakers at the afternoon session. In
the evening addresses are to be de-
livered by Rev. J. ]. Muir, pastor of the
Temple Church and Rev. William Allen
Wilbur.
The doctrinal sermon Is to be preach
ed Thursday morning by Rev. W. w.
McMaster. pastor of the First Church.
Rev G. g. johnson is to deliver an ad-
dress at the afternoon session. at which
Rev. E. L. Richardson, pastor of the
Congress Heights Church, will have
charge of the prayer service. At the
evening service addresses are to be
made by Miss Ella D. McLaurin and Ar
thur E. Bestor, president of the Chau-
tauqua Institute and director of the
speaking division on public information
The committee in charge of the meet
ings consists of Pew. DR.. Samuel H.
Greene, Rev. John E. Briggs. Rev.
James w. Many, Rev William 4. Will
bur and Rev. ]. Compton Ball.
Evening star., 1917-11-17

et Hyattsville Church and evening at
Berwyn Church: Rev. John Nelson
Mills, morning at Westminster Church
Rev. George T. Scott, morning at East
ern Church and evening at Western
Church; Rev. William P. Schell. morn
ing at lexington Church and evening
at Sherwood Church; Robert E. Speer.
morning at Church of the Covenant
Church; Rev. George H. Trull, morning
st First Church and evening at Gunton-
Temple Memorial Church. W. ]. Wan
less, morning at West Street Church
and evening at Fourth Church. Rev.
Stanley White. morning at Chevy Chase
Church and evening at Metropolitan
Church: Rev. George w. Wright. morn
jag at Takoma Park Church and even
ing at Riverdale Church. Rev. DIR. Ew-
ing will also speak at the afternoon
Of the Covenant
A foreign missionary camcaien is II
be conducted Monday morning at 1n:3o
o'clock at New York Avenue Presby-
the Presbyterian Ministers Association
at which Rev. Drs- White. Ewing and
others will speak.
A similar meeting is to be held by
the Sunday School Superintendents
Union Monday night at 8 o'clock at the
Washington Heights Church. when the
speakers will be Rev. Trull, Mr.. Som
erndike and others.
A wartime luncheon is to he held
at Rauscher's at 12:3o O'Clock Tuesday
when brief reports will be given b.
men who have been over the top or
the European battlehelds. In the even
fng the Presbyterian Christian En-
deavor Union is to meet at Gunton
Temple Memorial Church. when ad
dresses will be made by Rev. Drs
Ewing, Hibbard. Wanless and others
Special parlor meetings are also to b'
held Monday anu Tuesday evenings
Evening star., 1917-11-17
FRENCH ARMY CHAPLAINS
TOURING UNITED STATES

Capt. Georges Lauga and Capt. Alfred
Ernest Y. Monod, both military chap
laiEs in the French army, were pre-
sented to Secretary of State Lansing,
Secretary of War Baker and to French
AMBASSADOR N. Jusserand yesterday
They are to make a three-month tour
of this country as official delegates from
the Federation of French Protestant
Churches to the Federal Council of the
Churches of Christ in America.
The purpose of their mission is to
show conditions in France describe the
work being done by the army and navy
chaplains. ard work for a closer CO.
operation between the erangeLzing
forces of France and America.
Both of these men have been through
active service at the front. Chaplain
Iauga served first as field ambulance
attendant in the Sth Division Of Infan-
try and later became military chaplain
lin the both Division of Infantry on
the Nerdun front He has been twice
, wounded ard has been awarded the
Croix-de-Guerre.
Chaplain Monod was called in August
1914. as hospital attendant in a surgery
ward in Paris. Later ne was chaplain
! in the navy. where he served until
August 1915. Since June, 1917. he has
. been chaplain in the army with a d;vis-
ion of troops from North Africa.
Evening star., 1917-11-17

The annual pan-American mass in
augurated by Rt. Rev. Bishop William
4. Russell will he celebrated in st.
Patrick's Church Thanksgiving day at
10 O'Clock Rev. James \. Smyth of
st Patrick's Church Will be celebrant.
Rev F. ]. Hurney OF the Shrine of the
Sacred Heart deacon and Rev. F. \.
Cavanaugh of the Catholic University
subdeacon. Rev. Martin r Egan of St.
Patricks will be master of ceremonies.
Cardinal Gibbons. will give his blessing
at the close of the mass. Mgr. James NJ
O'Brien of St Peters will be assistant
priest to the cardinal and Very Rev. Geo
A Dougherty, vice rector of Catholic Uni
versity. and Rev. NJ. J. Riordan of the
Immaculate Conception Church will be
the deacons of honor. The sermon VIII
be delivered by Bishop Russell of Charles
ton, S. c.. formerly pastor of St. Patricks
Church.
In} the sanctuary will be Bishop
Thomas ]. Shahan, rector of Catholic
University: Mgr. C. F. Thomas, Rev. J.
NJ. Mcnamara, Rev. F. Barrett. Very
Rev. A. Lechert, superior of St John
kantius College: Very Rev. E. S. Pace
of Catholic University, Very Rev. r. !.
Strauss of Oblate College, Very Rev. r.
A Skinner of College of ST. Paul the
Apostle, Rev. William Turney of Cath
oiic University. Very Rev E. G. Fitz-
gerald of the Dominican College, Rev.
Evening star., 1917-11-17
MISSIONARIES TO TELL
OF THEIR FIELD WORK

Men who have done missionary work
in Africa, India. China. South America
and the Philippine Islands will speak
in Presbyterian churches of Washing
ton tomorrow.
The speakers will tell of their expe-
riences of education, medicine and
evangelistic work done as missionaries.
and. In addition. there will be present
Representatives from the New York Of
flee of the Foreign Missionary Society
of the Presbyterian Church. who will
report on the general field work.
Robert E. Speer. secretary of the
board of missions. will be one of the
principal speakers. The schedule for
the speakers is: Herbert X. Caskey,
morning at Warner Memorial Churcn
and evening at Northminster Church !;
Dwight H. Day. evening at Peck Me-
mortal Church; Preston H. Edwards,
morning at Manassas Church and even
ing at Clifton Church; Rev. Roland H.
Evans, morning at Fifteenth Street
Church and evening at Garden Memo
rial Church; Rev. J. C. Rhea Ewing.
morning at New York Avenue Church
and evening at Gurley Memoria.
Church: Rev. David S. Hibbard, mornins 8
Evening star., 1917-11-17
PULPIT AND PEW.

Members of the intermediate and
home departments OF the Sunday
school OF Kendall Baptist Church held
their annual entertainment and Sun
day school party Tuesday evening.
After a musical program refreshments
were served. Those who participated
were Noah Garner. Miss Ethel Red
mond Miss Vera Lacy and little Mary
and Elizabeth Parks.
g " IS Ss
"Psychical Research" is the title of
an address to be made by Kepler Hoyt.
secretary of the Society for Philoso-
phical Inquiry, at the meeting of the
Washington Secular League at Pythian
Temple tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock The usual open forum discus
sion of the subject will follow
3 Is y S
The Epwortn League exercises to-
morrow evening at Trinity Methodist
Church are to be held under the direc-
ton of Richard Knaub. The topic for
discussion will oe This Day of All
Days" A social period for the enter
tainment of visitors will be a feature.
u - y q
The mems Bible Class of the Keller
Memorial Lutheran Sunday school met
Tuesday evening and discussed plans
for the entertainment of n part of the
900 soldiers who are to be quarter
ed in the northeast section of the city
when the cantonments are completed.
The first entertainment is to be held
on the evening of December 3. when
the Rebew Orchestra will give a con-
cert. Refreshments are also to be
Evening star., 1917-11-17
+ THE RELIGIOUS WORLD
PRESIDENT TO ATTEND
THANKSGIVING SERVICES
Bishop Mcdowell Will Preach Ser
mon at Metropolitan Memorial
M. E. Church.

President Wilson has accepted an in
vitation to worship on Thanksgiving
day in the Metropolitan Memorial NJ f,
Church. Seven Methodist churches and
the Junior Order of the American Me-
chanics Will unite In this national
Thanksgiving service The members
of the Presidents cabinet have been
invited to attend. The music will be
furnished by the choir of the Hamline
NJ. E. Church. and Bishop William f.
Mcdowell will be the preacher. The
church will be decorated. Admission to
the main floor of the church will be by
ticket only up to 1915 am. The gal
leries will be open to the public.
Evening star., 1917-11-17

will again assemble at f:3o cloeh III
the afternoon for services
ss Sc & u
In &, Aucustines Church, the forty
hours devotion will open tohoTFoW
with solemn high mass at IL cioch'
when Rev A. j. Olds viii be celepranl
Pev lanes j. OConnor, deacon ana
pay William ]. McNeigh, subdeacoh.
The mass will be followed by a pro-
cession Of the blessed sacrament "neh
the Sunday school children ana the
societies of the church Will take par.
Services Sunday and Monday evenings
viii take place at O'Clock. Masses on
Monday and Tuesday will be sung at
: n.cIock. and the closing exercises OF
tbs devotion will take place Tuesday
at am.
Ar a ioint meeting of all the young
neonles' church organizations of the
bistrict, including the Epworth League
North and South, the Luther League
Central and the Christian Endeavor
sentative for Billy Sunday. will spea k
in Mount Vernon Place NJ. +. Church.
Mount Vernon place and 9th street,
Monday evening at 7:45 O'Clock.
& IS Is sa
The Christian tndeavor Society OF
First congregational Church is to give
a social tonight for soldiers and sailors.
Is ss e sc
Miss Minnie Nicholson. missionary
superintendent of the Christian En-
deayor Union. is to speak at the meet
ing of the Eudeavor Society of the
Church of the Reformation tomorrow
evening.
The Sleman Gospel team of the Y. NJ.
e a. is to have charge of the evening
services at First Methodist Protestant
1,hurch tomorrow. Charles X. Hoover
is to speak on "The Glory of the Eter-
nal city" There Is to be duet by
Miss Flora Briggs and Miss Alvarite
Rainey.
Evening star., 1917-11-17
TO HOLD PRAYER PERIOD.
Christians Throughout World Will
Observe Week.

The suggestion made by the commits
sion of the American Episcopal Church
on the world conference on faith and
order that the period January is to 25.
1918. should be observed throughout
the world as a season of special prayer
70. the reunion Of ch5isis" has met
The commission. at it's headquarters
in Gardner, Me-. has received many
letters from Christians Of every COM
munion and in every quarter of the
globe promising their cooperation and
expressing new and deeper interest in
the movefnent for the world conference.
1t is believed this will be the first
time when the whole Christian world
|, has Joined in observing the same period
Of preyeP for the same purpose.
Evening star., 1917-11-17
EvANGELIsTIC SERVICES.
Miss Annie A. Smith at North Caro-
lima Avenue Church.

Miss Annie Agnes Smith of Norfolk,
Va. one of the noted evangelists of the
country. is tolconduct revival services,
beginning tomorrow night and ending
December 2, at the North Carolina Ave-
nue. Methodist Protestant Church, North
Carolina avenue and Sth street south
east. The services will be held each
evening except Saturdays at 7:45
Evening star., 1917-11-17
QUESTION DRAWER.

OOES i 1o4\ LIMA w LIN.
On Thursday evening. November 22nd. at s
O'Clock, DR.. Gordon will conduct Question
Drawer lin Sunday School Hall. second
foor).
/. An old soldier asks: why all this social
attention to men in uniform! We had none
of IT."
.. Should an infant be chloroformed II 1t ia
too deformed for normal existence?
3. Would you approve of importing Chinese
labor In order to increase food production?
4. Why do most folks. when they pray in pub
lic pray to the audience?
5. Will Christian Science stand the test Of war
Does It qualify man to fight?
8. What ie the difference between the inspira-
tion of the Bible and the inspiration of
Shakespeare?
Z. Is there not good deal of ''woman's work.
In this which is aside of the mark?
g. Did you ever have an astrologer pass judg-
ment the horoscope of yourself or a
friend?
0. Are we not wearing out the women Of the
modern church on the social side Of things? ?
10. Have you read "Christine:' Is 1t fiction or
fact?
ALLY INVITED.
Evening star., 1917-11-17

ERS. REV. ALBERT BR0OKH0USE.
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER is.
$50 a.m.-Sunday school.
11:OO a.m.-DR. ROBERT L. SPEER breaches.
$3.50 p.m.-afternoon service. Preacher. DR..
]. c. Il. Ewing. Music by the
Triple Quartet.
$50 . p.m.-Young peoples vesper service.
$50 p.m.-Social hour. especially for soldiers
and sailors. Music and buffet
supper.
500 p.m.-Dr. Wood breaches "0ur Army
Its Purpose and Spirit" Evening
choir of 100 voices. Sydney Lloyd
Wrightson, musical director; uar-
vey Murray. organist.
Monday. Nov. 10. S p.m.-Girls' "at home
Tuesday, Nov. 20. p.m.-Covenant Commun-
ity Choral Club.
Wednesday. Nov. u. p.m.-Choir practice.
All who sing welcome.
Thursday. Nov. -, S p.m.-Midweek prayer
service.
Friday. Nov. -. p.m.-Reservcd for men and
for orchestra practice.
Saturday. Nov, "a. s p.In.-c3rd weekly reccp-
ton for soldiers in church parlors. En-
tertainment and refreshments.
Evening star., 1917-11-17
y
First Congregational Church, 10th and G SITS. NV.

NeV. James l.. GORDON, D.D.,
Minister.
(Formery of Wnnipeg).
Rev. Robert Wood Coe, Associate.
II:co AM. and 8 100 PM
Sermons by DIR. Gordon.
II 90 a.m.-"When Will Haig
Strike the Decisive Blow"
I5O0 copies OF DIR. Cordon's sermon on. "Fn-
nous Astrologers and Their Strange Predictions
About the War will be distributed at the morn
ing service.
SEQ p.m-"Cleopatra and the
Asp" or Supreme Moments in
Woman's Life"
MUSIC BY QUARTET AND CHORUS CHOIR.
$50 A.M.-sUNDAY SCHOOL.
$50 PAY. 2. 8. C. e.
AYy ARE coRD
Evening star., 1917-11-17

tother church news ON page :. part 2,
Evening star., 1917-11-17
PRERrTERIAE.
Church of the Covenant
CONNECTICUT AVE. AND N STD
OPEN EVERY DAY AND EVENING.

Minister, REV. CHARLES WOOD.
Minister in Charge Of Peck Chapel, REV.
CHARLES TEyIS
Evening star., 1917-11-17
ORDER OF ILLUMINATE.

MEETINGS SUNDAY, 8 P.M.-"DEVELoP-
ment of Soul" wednesday, Il am. - Real
welcome Cumberland, Apt. s5. Miss Van
Noast.
Evening star., 1917-11-17

ASSOCIATED BIBLE STUDENTS.
Associated Bible Students.
Meet ry,hian Temple. loi2 9th ST. NV: tM"vea q
:, M. by b. II. BOYD OF brooklyn. Berean bible
INDY 1,O pm. al welcome. Seats iree-
Evening star., 1917-11-17
Calvary Baptist Church s,,' ssa = =

Rev. SAMUEL H. GREENE, d. D., Pastor.
Rev. A. +. ANDERSON, D. D.. Assistant.
Rev. A. d. BRYANT. Minister to the Deaf.
Sunday school. $50 m, n. 8. Faucet, supt.
IL am, sermon by DR.. Greene.
sp.m.. baptism. with sermon BY DR.. Ander-
son.
intermediate Christian Endeavor meeting.
Sunday, pm.
Annual meeting Of Columbia Association Of
Baptist Church in this church Monday to
Thursday night. inclusive.
All are cordially invited.
Evening star., 1917-11-17
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
TRANsCENDENTAL MAGIC.

nr Albert de Sarak will hold a conferences On
Transcendental Magic every Sunday evening at
h;s residence 1431 Rhode Island ave. n.w., at
$50 O'Clock. Terms for midweek study les
sons and Sunday evening demonstration, SO
ner month, payable in advance.
Evening star., 1917-11-17
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENT is


METROPOLITAN s,.a.,. sarI.sT; T:,sss..i 9Th AND A
JOHN COMPTON BALL. Pastor.
e:30-Bible school. A class for you.
10:00-Rev. Thomas Brown meets men.
11:O0-sERMON By THE PASTOR, THE
MINISTRY OF THE RED TRIANGLE"
8:0o-Boys' and girls meeting.
6:45-Bright Hour for Young People.
Section Ain 4. 8. auditorium.
Section BIN hanQueting hall.
S:4-"OUR BOYS IN CAMP" By ONE OF
THEM"
SUNRISE PRAISE SERVICE. THANKsa1v-
ING. AT AM
e. Hez Sven tells: ''washington Folks Who
Tell What They Think Of Each Other" pm.
Swems songs. IL am. Christian Expecta-
tions Expressed" Centennial Bapt. Oh. 1th
and Eye ne.
Evening star., 1917-11-17
HOME OF TRUTH.
Home of Truth.

1s4l wyoming ave. n: $3.50. Sunday services.
II am. Sunday school. e:45 am. Bible ealks
"wednesday, IL am. Friday at Pm, heal
ing meeting. Practical Christianity. Teach
ing and healing daily by appointment. Ali
Evening star., 1917-11-17

SUGGESTIONS:
$500 WILL PROVIDE A SUBSTANTIAL.
THANKSGIVING DAY DINNER TO
LARGE FAMILY.
$500 WILL PROVIDE QUART OF MILK
FOR A SICK CHILD FOR ONE MONTH
$1.00 WILL PROVIDE TWO THANKSGIVING
DINNERS AT THE MISSION.
MAKE ALL CHECKS PAYABLE TO THE
GOSPEL MISSION. SEND DONATIONS OF
CLOTHING OR PROVISIONS TO SUPT. II.
W. KLINE. OR PHONE MAIN I13l.
Evening star., 1917-11-17

will again assemble at 4:30 O'CLOCK IN
the afternoon for services.
Ss Sc az u
Evening star., 1917-11-17
Church of the Epiphany ,;ts g Ne. :,

For all MEN In U. &. UNIFORM. entertain
ment every SATURDAY. 7:45 p.m.; and So
CIAL HOUR, with Refreshments, SUNDAYS.
Prayers fos wartime. Wed. and Fri. AS
nm.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-17
SHORT CALENDAR COURT.

Cases assigned at the short calen- dar session of the city court yester-. day afternoon at 2 o'clock are as FOLLOWS: ....... .... Swift & Upson Lumber company against c. H. Wooding, Cooper x
 Mink for plaintiff, A. A. Greenberg for defendant, Monday, November 1a;a c. B. Bennett. Administratrix, agains. the Richardson Auto company, Cooper. X Mink for plaintiff Clayton l.. klein for defendant, Wednesday, November Fl, at 10 a. m., Armour &; Go. against Peter Wrona, Cooper & Mink for plaintiff. M. D. Sake for defendant. Wednesday, November 21,5 at ? o'clock.
 No defense was offered when the case of Charles Dehm against Frank Rudinsky was called. and judgment was given the plaintiff to recover $49.5O. Lawyer Joseph G. Woods ap-s peared for the plaintiff. a
 In the case of James LacaVa against K. Sarkasian, which was heard in the city court Thursday, Judges Mes kill has awarded the plaintiff judg- ment to recover $105.27 Klett &: filling appeared for the plaintiff, and F. l.. Steele was counsel for the de- fendant. sa
New Britain herald., 1917-11-17
Church. Notices
Trinity Methodist Church.

Mir. Cook will preach at the 1045 a. m. service on the subject, '"To Mer Who Do Not Pray" In the evening the subject will be, "I1ome-Here and Over There.' The address will be il- frustrated by views of beautiful and historic spots in New England and also by views which will show the Y. M. C. A. camp life which our boys are enjoying here and in France.
 All departments of the Sunday school will meet at 9:45 a. m., with the exception of the adult depart ment which meets at 12:15. A re- arrangement of the classes has beer made so that we now have a boys division holding their opening exer- cises together and having men teach CTS throughout. At the 12:15 session there are classes for men and for women as we'll as the Baraca class for young men, under tho leadership of Mir. IiOar. and the Philathea class for young women, under the leader ship of Miss Atwood.
 The Young Peoples meeting is at 6:O0 D. m All who have no other church home are very cordially in vited to any of these services.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-17
which has just reached me, confirms

which has just reached me, confirms this
 (Signed) "ABRAM I. ELKUS." , Washington, D. C.. Oct. Sth, 1917. "The only thing the matter with your statement is that 1t is not strong enough.
 The urgency of the demands are far beyond estimation. The 12O,OOO or so dependent persons in Aleppo and vii cinity have no other resource for bread, and once the relief stops these people will disappear from the face of the earth Disease is rife even among the permanent inhabitants, ir- respective of race or religion, and the depOrted Christians will be in an ab- solute hopeless condition without the funds that have been and must con- tinue to be sent to them.
 The local relief distributing commit tee in Aleppo is very trustworthy and all funds forwarded there go to reliable men who are intensely inter ested in the work in every particu- lar. The fact that we are able to save so large a number of deportees is ample evidence of the effectiveness of the relief work.
 I heartily endorse the statement C. MT. Tarler, which should be accepted in detail.
 Yours very respectfully,
 (Signed) J. E. JACKSON.
 Recently American Consul from Aleppo, Syria.
 "As First Secretary of the Ameri- can Embassy at Constantinople, I have had constant and close relations with the distributors of relief among the Armenian, Syrian and Greek ref ugees in that country. There Is no question as to tho extreme need. The distress among the stricken people Is beyond any power of words to de- scribe To my certain Knowledge re- lief is being widely and most effectiVe- ly distributed at the present time with q tendency to enlarge the opportun1- tv of reaching the distressed refu- gees The American public can have absolute confidence that every dollar given is wisely and effectively used for the saving of life. The number of children who are in daily need runs into the tens of thousands. No appeal comes with greater force where the necessity is more urgent than for the refugees in Turkey
 (Signed) TARLER.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-17
\. M. F.. Zion Church.

Rev G. IT. Staton. pastor. Mems Day will be observed all day Sunday. The solos, duets, quartets and choir singing, will all be rendered by male voices. The papers and addresses will be delivered and rendered by men. At 1O:45 d. nl., J. 0. Brown will offer the invocation, following the Scripture reading. Albert Ward will render a paper on the duty of man. At 12:30 p. m., Sunday school. At 800 D. m., following the Scripture reading the invocation will be offered by MT. Ward J. O. Brown will read a paper on the life of Nehemiah H. w. Brewer will also read a paper on the subject. "Crimc of the TonGue' at 1:45 D. m.. following tho Scripture reading the invocation will be offered by F.. l.. Richardson. The principal address will be delivered by FX-Judge J. R. Raymon of Pennsylvania. Subject: "The Status of the Negro When De- mocracy Overthrows Autocracy." Mu- sic will be conducted through the day bv Profs Williams, Johnson and Cur lev. Prof. Johnson will render baritone solo.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-17
Emmanuel Gosepl Church.

Booths hall, 259 Main street. Mill ton <. Anderson. pastor. The pastor will speak at 1O:45 a. III. unfolding the Word of God in relation to the eEd of the Gentle age and tho estaSlish- ment of the glorious Millennial King dom of Christ. Gods people should be wise in the things which arc clear ly revealed by the Holy Spirit through the inspired Word. Praise meeting 10 a. m. Bible school, 12:15 D. m. Young People, 6 D. m. Evangellstic meeting. D. m. In the evening tho pastor will speak upon the condition of the churches just before the time when Christ comes to take out a peo- pie for His name.