davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-10
CHURCH BODY PLANS
FOR FULL SESSION
Washington Presbytefy to Meet
in Gunton- Temple Church Mon
day at 7:30 PM.

The stated Fall meeting of the Pres
bytery of Washington City will be held
at the Gunton-Temple Memorial
Presbyterian Church. Sixteenth and
Newton streets. beginning Monday at
1:3O pm. and continuing through
Tuesday.
The opening sermon Monday nigh
will be preached by Rev. DIR. JOSEPH
r. SizoO, vice moderator. There wiz
be reception to members, reports q
committees, election of temporary
clerk and report of the trea surei
Monday night.
The devotional meeting Tuesday Al
2 am. will be led by Rev. DR.. H. r
Taylor. Rev. Henry W. Tolson will
i've memorial TO Rev. Titus r.
Davis. Rev. DR.. Sizoo. as chairman ot
the standing committee on Christia n
education, will give a report. William
Gubson, president of the board q.
trustees Of West Nottingham Academy
will speak. Lunch will be served at
the Presbyterian Home.
At the afternoon session reports O.
various committees will be made Rev
DIR. Bernard Bra askamp. pastor %
Gunton-Temple Chul~'. is in charge
of the program.
Evening star., 1925-10-10
MISSION INSTITUTE
EXTENDS ACTIVITY
Sessions 0h,ning November
10 Will Be Interchurch in
Character.

Arrangements are being made for
the first missionary institute to be
held under the auspices of the Wom-
ems Department of the Washington
Federation of Churches For some
Years past Presbyterian women of the
city have held such an institute anfu-
ely In New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church. 1t has been a success each
year, Now leading church women
feel that other denominations should
share in the privileges which have
ttea enjoyed hitherto largely by the
women of only one denomination. The
missionary committee of the fedora
,tion has formulated plans which will
make the institute Of this year truly
interchurch in character. The chair
man of the committee is Mrs. w. l..
Darby, and the president of the Wom-
ems Department is Mrs. Harvey S.
Irwin.
The speakers and teachers of study
classes include prominent men and
women from all denominations. The
sessions will be held in Calvary Bap-
tist Church, November 10 10 l..
series of addresses will be given
ny Dr. FlONd ". lnonpklflS. le't'i
NJ the Church of the Holy Trinity of
PHILADELPHIA, Pa: Mrs. Helen Barrett
Montgomery, writer of missionary
books. will teach several classes. The
n.Kht addresses will he given by Mrs.
Jchn Ferguson. president of the Coun-
c!i Of Women for Home Missions: DR.
James H. Franklin. executive secre-
tary of the American Baptist Foreign
Missionary Society, and Sam HiGSin-
hothan, agricultural missionary to
India.
Among others participating are Mrs.
E c. Cronk. associate editor of the
Missionary Review of the World;
Mrs. f. II. Silverthorn, president of
the Federation of Woman's Boards OF
Foreign Missions, and Miss Ella d.
MacLaurin, it's executive secretary:
also Miss Ann Taylor and Miss Fave
Steinmetz of the Presbyterian Board
Of National Missions.
Evening star., 1925-10-10
MRS. CARROLL SPEAKER.

Mrs. Mitchell Carroll, instructor of
archaeology at George Washington Uni
verSity, will give an illustrated talk on
Geneva, Past and Present" at the
meeting of the Rector's Aid Society of
st. Margaret Episcopal Church next
Wednesday at IL o'clock in the parish
hall of the church. Connecticut ave
nue. and Bancroft place. This will be
the first of the regular monthly meet
ings of the society. and Mrs. w. s.
Chesley is in charge of arrangements
Luncheon will be served by the circle
of which Mrs. Charles j. O'Neill is
chairman.
At the meeting of the Womans s
Auxiliary of st. Margarets Church
held last Wednesday AIRS. Dudley Car
penter made an address on the activi
ties of the Woman's Auxiliary in con
nection with Summer schools of re
ligious education. Notice was given
of the offering to be made in NoVem
Der of objects of gold and silver and
other articles of value which will he
sold for the benefit of St. Margaret 5
School in Toxic, Japan.
Evening star., 1925-10-10
Sunday School Lessons
BY REV. H. T. STEVENSON

The persecution of Paul served to
increase his influence in the city,
especially with the Gentiles, to whom
Paul preached exclusively after leav.
ing the synagogue. He did not pack
up, as he usually did whenever he
was called upon to face opposition
He was called upon to tarry and
preach boldly by vision of the Lord
which pointed out his duty and as
sured him of success through his
presence with the apostle.
Religious Freedom Secured.
The assurance of the Lords pres
ence meant protection. and the promise
of large ingathering of souls served
as a challenge to the apostle faith
1t summoned him to fiGht his foes un
til he was victorious. The arrival of
a new governor in o2 A.D.. accord
ing to Deissman, encouraged Paul's
enemies to bring him before Gallo
The leaders of the synagogue thought
that they could easily persuade the
governor. whose reputation of being
sweet spirited had preceded him, tC
allow them to deal with Paul for VIC
lating the law upon framed up
charge.
Gallo came from Il distinguished
Spanish family who had won renown
In Roman life and literature. His
father was a distinguished rhetori
clan. Seneca, the Stole and teacher
or Nero, was his brother. His love of
Justice caused him TO decide in Pauls
favor. When he drove the Jews from
his court and freed Paul, without his
claiming any rights as a Roman citi.
zen, Gallo gave Christia nity a legal
standing as religious faith and to the
CHRISTIANS religious freedom
Paul had won the friendship of the
masses by his efforts to save sin.
ners The Greeks. when the governor
missed the case. turned upon Sos
themes, who. as the leader of the Jew.
iSh forces, had tried TO persuade the
governor to turn Paul over 10 them
Tor punishment. evidently with Gal
nos approval. This marked the com
mencement of the dreadful tale Of
hebrew prosecutions, of tortures, of
massacres, of poSroms." which have
uarkehed 'he pages of history ever
since.
Pauls success in forinth was due
from human standpoint, to his eff
forts at social reform. Sosthenes was
later won for Christ and became an
ellclent co-laborer with Paul. aiding
MN IN winning many converts from
among the lewd sinners of the city
II was in Corinth under the APOSTLE.
leadership that there was started the
ase-lonS conflict by the followers OF
christ against immortality and in
temperance. the struggle of light
against darkness, the desperate en-
deavor to establish right living amid
wrong environment" The tremen
dous argument of Christia nifty toda,
Is It's power to save and transfers.
iaHen men and women Paurs work
IN corinth has been repeated in The
mission fields of every Christie =
church who have responded To Cod.
call to "be not afraid. hut speak and
hoid not thy tongue" as they have
entered new fields for Christ and His
church. '''f
Evening star., 1925-10-10
SCHOOL PLANS MADE,

Mrs. A. Fl. o. Erickson of Keller
Memorial Lutheran Church, chairma n
OF the standing. committee on the an.
nual Free School for Missionary In.
struct1on of the Woman's Inter.
UNCONVENTIONAL Missionary Federation
or the District of Columbia and
Vicinity, and her committee have
about completed arrangements for the
school. to be held October IS. % and
80, from 1:30 to 4:3O pm, in the Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Episcopal
Church South.
The central committee on the unit ed
study of foreign missions and the mis-.
Sionary education movement of the
United States and Canada, represent.
ing l6 denominations. presents as
themes for the year 1925-19oS.
!. Latin America-New Davs in
Latin America by Webster E.
Browning. =. Prayer and Missions
by Helen Barrett Montgomery
3. The Slaves. in America-Peasa sa n,
Pioneers, by Kenneth d. Miller
Adult. young peoples, junior and
primary textbooks will be taught. All
the church missionary organizations
are asked to send delegates who will
serve as teachers in their respective
church departments. The program
includes prominent speakers from cut
of town.
Evening star., 1925-10-10
STUDENT Will AID
ST. MARKS PASTOR
Rev. Stephen Webster, Senior at
Alexandra Seminary, Is
Selected.

Rev. Stephen Webster. member of
the senior class at the theological
seminary near Alexandria,. Va, has
been chosen by the rector. Rev. Will
liam Henry Pettus. with the approval
of the vestry. superintendent Of ST
Marks Church School, Third and A
streets southeast
Rev. Mr.. Webster. who will also as
sist in the services of the church. was
ordained to the deaconate on Septem-
ber 90 last by Right Rev. Charles
Lewis Slattery, bishop coadjutor of
Massachusetts. in Christ Church,
Waltham. Mass, where he was bap-
tized and confirmed. and where his
father, Rev. Francis f. Webster, has
been rector for the past 25 years.
Rev. Mr.. Pettus will preach at both
the ii am. and 8 pm. services tomor-
row. The holy communion will be
celebrated at 1880 am. and next Thurs
day at II am. which latter celebra-
tion will be followed by intercessions
for the sick and afflicted and a heal
ing service.
The hymn boards to be placed in
the church in memory OF Hugh Allen
Suits and Edwin Reed Trusheim, and
the st. Alban clerestory window in
memory OF Edwin Reed Trusheim. the
gift OF Mrs. Basil Gordon. will be
dedicated by the rector, with appro-
pirate prayers and sermon, on All
Saints day, November l, at II am.
Evening star., 1925-10-10
HOLY NAME SOCIETY
TO WORSHIP OUTDOORS

An open-air service of the Holy
Name Society will be held October Is
at pm. on the lawn of st. Francis
de Sales Church. Evarts and Twen-
tieth streets northeast. under the di-
rection of Rev. J. Edward MOlloy.
Rev. Charles +. Morrissey will
preach the sermon. This will be fol
lowed by benediction by Mgr. Gavan.
Rev. Father Gaele will direct the
music. Archbishop Michael Curley
will preside and deliver an address.
The committee on arrangements
consists of Thomas J. Gallaher. St.
Dominics. chairman: J. Hadley Doyle.
Holy Trinity: Harry O'Neill. St Paul's:
John F. McCarron. st. Martin s: Eu-
gene 4. Clark, st. Augustine: A. j.
Oliver. St. Francis de Sales.
Evening star., 1925-10-10
FIREMEN WILL ATTEND
EVANGELlSTIC SERVICE

The series of evangelistic meetings
being conducted by Rev. +. Rowland
Wagner of Rockville for the Silver
Spring Baptist Church are being we'll
attended
Tuesday evening Rev. Wagner. a
member of the Rockville Volunteer
Firemen. will preach to the Silver
Spring firemen, who will attend in a
body
The series will end the evening of
October IS. when the recognition serv.
ice of the church by delegates from
the District of Columbia Baptist AS
sociation and from three churches of
the Maryland Association will take
place.
Rev. Stephen Cunliffe. the pastor
will exchange pulpits with Rev. Wag
ner tomorrow evening
Evening star., 1925-10-10
LISTED IN 2-YEAR CLASS

a large number of students have
enrolled for tWo-year course in the
study of the Bible and kindred sub.
jects in the Bible Institute recently
organized at the Full Gospel Assem-.
bly,. $50 Pennsylvania avenue Every
one interested is invited to the ses-
Sions Tuesdays at $50 pm.
Pastor II. l.. Collier will preach at
the Assembly Hall tomorrow at and
s pm. A healing service for the sick
will be held Tuesday evening at 8
o'clock. Pentecostal service NVednes-
day at pm. and young people s
meeting tonight.
Evening star., 1925-10-10
DR.. Bullock's Tonic.

+. Rev. DR.. George o. Bullock's topic
ct the Third Baptist Church. Fifth
and @ streets. at II am. tomorrow is
What Is Sweeter Than Honey?
What Is Stronger Than a Lion?'
Bible school. $50 am. The Y. p. c. f.
Society will discuss at pm. the
topic Their First Gave Their Own
selves Mrs. s. Atkinson. leader.
Echoes from Lott Carey Foreign Mis-
sion convention at pm.
Evening star., 1925-10-10
SOCIETY IN CONVENTION.

The forty-third annual convention
of the Woman's Missionary Society
of Maryland Synod of the United Lu-
theran Church in America is in ses-
sion at Thurmont. Md, at st. John s
Lutheran Church, Rev. J. a. Brosius,
pastor.
Among the speakers are Miss Ame-
liza Kemp. general executive secre-
tary: Miss Sorensen of the Hebrew
Lutheran Mission. Baltimore, and DIR.
Anna Kugler, medical missionary to
India for many years.
Evening star., 1925-10-10
WILL SEEK NEW MEMBERS

The Mount Pleasant congregational
Church school is to start a member
ship campaign in the senior group,
which is composed of the senior high
school students. A student council
with the Director of Religious Educa-
ton Clay J. Daggett is to take charge
of the whole department. The mem
bers of this council are to be elected
by the individual classes and the
Christian Endeavor Society. each
having two representatives. Besides
directing a membership drive, the
council will appoint and work with
committees to work out an athletic
association. a social program. a devo-
tional feature and other lines which
will later develop.
why Jobs Comforters Failed will
he the sermon subject of Rev. Walter
A. Morgan at the church tomorrow
morning at II O'Clock.
Evening star., 1925-10-10
SERMONS ANNOUNCED.

At the morning service tomorrow in
the Church of the Covenant. the ser
mon will he preached by the pastor
Rev. DR.. Charles Wood, on 'Discords
and Harmonies in State and Church. =
The subject of the evening sermon.
also by DR.. Wood will be Following
Cleans False and True" land Tenny-
sons Interpretation of his poem,.
Tuesday morning. at IL o'clock. the
Society of the Covenant is to hold its
first meeting of the sea son. followed
by luncheon. in the lecture room of
the church. DR.. and Mrs. Wood will
address the society. taking for their
subjects The Men of Spain" and The
Women Of Spain" respectively
Evening star., 1925-10-10
SOUTHERN EVANGELISTS
TO AID CAMPAIGN HERE
Evening Services to Be Held Next
Week at Metropolitan Bap-
tist Church.

An evanSelistic campaign will be
opened at Metropolitan Baptist
Church, Sixth and Il streets north
east, tomorrow with Rally day exer.
ciSes
Rev. DIR. John Compton Ball. the
pastor. will .be assisted by Rev. +. ID.
King. rastor.evangelist. from Sanford,
Fla. and John ID. Hoffman, sooist
of Atlanta. Ga.
Services will be held each evening
except Saturday. ia October 2J.
Evening star., 1925-10-10
START SUNDAY SCHOOL.

orga niZed a Sunday school, which
meets every Sunday at pm.
Tomorrow at pm. Arthur p.
Buck will lecture on Get Thee tC
Zarephath,' the story of Elijah meta
physically interpreted. Garnett Jan
uary will give the first of a series
of lectures based on Christian heal
ing by Charles Fillmore Monday eve
ming at O'Clock.
The lessons in truth class will be
held Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 by
Mary a. Williams, and at s pm
is a special prosperity series on THE
Way of Achievement"
Evening star., 1925-10-10
Bishop to Preach.

Bishop G. c. Alleyne. Episcopal su-
pervisor az the Foreign Missionary
Conference of the A. NJ. f. Zion. de-
nomination, including West Africa,
will preach to a city-wide missionary
mass meeting ct John Wesley A. NJ. E.
Church, Fourteenth and Corcoran
streets, October 20. at s o'clock. Each
colored church in the District of Co
lumbia is asked to delegate it's mis-.
sionary society to attend the meet
ing in body.
Evening star., 1925-10-10
Rally Day for Baptists.

Rally day will be observed tomorrow
at the Brookland Baptist Church. Re
ports will be made by officers of both
the Sunday school and church.. The
pastor. Rev. DR.. Dietz. will preach on
THE Curse of Inactivity" At 8p.m.
Rev. Mr.. Davis will preach. The pas
tor will preach in the evening at the
Masonic Hall in Woodbridge.
Evening star., 1925-10-10
Ten-Day Revival Planned.

Rev. DR.. j. Stanley Durkee. presi-
dent of Howard University. will speak X
on "Whatever We Lift, Lifts Us" at
II am. tomorrow. at Zion Baptist
Church. Forty third street and Sher-
iff road northeast. Rev. Leon s.
Wormley. the pastor, will preach at s
pm. on THE Waiting Crowns. A
Today revival will he conducted ny
the pastor. assisted by Evangelist q.
II. Woods. beginning Monday at pm.
Evening star., 1925-10-10
COLUMBUS DAY FEATURE,

In celebration of Columbus day.
the film. Columbus" one of the
Yale Chronicles of America, will be
shown at All Souls Church Uni-
tarian, Sixteenth and Harvard
streets. tomorrow evening at 1:3O
o'clock.
This celebration will inaugurate a
series of motion picture hours" to
he held in Pierce Hall Sunday eve
ninSs. Other subjects of the Yale
series will he shown at regular in
tervalS.
Evening star., 1925-10-10
Rev. Augustine Duke to Preach.

Rev. Augustine Duke, c. SIS. r.,
will preach at st. Marys Church to.
morrow evening at 7:30 at the sol
emn closing exercises of the novena
in honor of the Mother of God. Every
afternoon at 4:45 o'clock on week
days during the month of October
there will be recitation of the rosary
and benediction
Evening star., 1925-10-10
Will Administer Lords Supper.

THE Test of Discipleship' is to be
the subject of Rev. T. o. Jones' SER
mon tomorrow morning at the Temple
Baptist Church. The ordinance of
the Lords Supper will be admins
tered at the close of the service. In
the evening his subject will be Stand
i'm That Grace The annual Fall re-
ception of the church will be held
October 1S at pm. A program is
being prepared.
Evening star., 1925-10-10
EVANGELISTIC SERVICES.

Special evangelistic services will
commence at the Second Baptist
Church, Fourth street and Virginia
avenue southeast, tomorrow. Rev.
Dr. Robert NJ. Green of Philadelphia
will preach at both services and will
also preach each night for two weeks.
He is the pastor of the Bethlehem
Baptist Church in Philadelphia.
DIR. Green will preach tomorrow
morning on the subject. "A Passion
for Souls At the night service he
will speak on Seeking to Save.
Evening star., 1925-10-10
PIPE ORGAN DEDICATION
AT EMORY M. E. CHURCH
Services Tuesday Evening in Honor
of Rev. F. j. Prettyman.
Former Pastor.

Emory NJ. f.. Church South. at Fort
Stevens. BrigfAwood. will dedicate its
new pipe organ Tuesday night at s
o'clock in honor of Rev. DR.. Forrest
j. I'rettymar, VIII" filled the pulnft
for four YEAR,. during his second term
at chaplain oI tho United States Sen
ate. under Woodrow Wilson.
DR.. Prettyman. who is at present
serving a charge at BaStonia. y. c.,
will he in attendance and will meet
his friends at an informal reception
given him by Rev. D. l.. Snyder and
the official board prior to the dedica-
tcrv SGxVicp
Evening star., 1925-10-10
Sermon Series Continues.

Rev. II. bennington Ha0es. pas
tor of st. Marks Lutheran Church.
is preaching a series of evening SER
mons on The Evolution of a Soul. -
The special subject tomorrow eve
ming is The Science of Sainthood. .
The morning subject will be 'Direc-
tions to Tourists"
Evening star., 1925-10-10
Lincoln Congregational Services.

At Lincoln Congregational Temple
tomorrow morning Rev. r. w.
Brooks will speak from the subject,
AN Adequate Gospel" The Chris
tian Endeavor services will begin at
6:45 pm.
Evening star., 1925-10-10
Address on "Evolution.'

A talk will be given tomorrow at
pm. at the United Lodge of The
osophists. 1871 K street. on the sub,
ject of Evolution" The public is
invited. A special lecture will be
given October Is at SIS pm. the
subject of which is "Body-Mind-
Soul"
Evening star., 1925-10-10
Commissioner Fenninp to Speak

Commissioner Frederick F'ennine
will deliver an address at Rally day
exercises tomorrow morning at the
Sunday school of the Lutheran
Church of the Reformation. Second
and s streets southeast.
Evening star., 1925-10-10
Kendall Baptist Topics.

Rev. c. P. Ryland will speak on
The Heart of Personal Christianity
at IL am. tomorrow at the Kendall
Baptist Church and on Ruling God
Out of the Life" at pm
Evening star., 1925-10-10

lofty Acro-Corin-
thus. Gro W n e d
with it's Temple of
Venus. at whose
base lay the great
commercial me-
tropolis of Cor
inth. When the
eminent members
of the Aeropagus
had shown their
Indifference 10 his
heroic effort to
show them the
$ IL peri i orit Y of
Christianity in his
immortal NJ a L g
Hill message, the
discouraged apos-
tie turned in his
sickness toward
Evening star., 1925-10-10
DAUGHTERS of King Service.

The annual service of the Daughters
OF the King of Nativity Chapel will
ns held October IS, at pm. Rev. E.
NJ. Thompson. vicar of the chapel,
will preside
Evening star., 1925-10-10

F'orty-five miles away from Athens
one could see upon clear day from
the summit of its historic Acropols,
as they looked toward the west, the
Evening star., 1925-10-10

PAUL IN CORINTH-Acts. 1917.
Golden Text-Be not afraid. but
speak and hold not thy peace.-Acts.
1870.
Evening star., 1925-10-10
Before You Invest
in Florida
Investigate

Thousands of throughout searching for the
Fountain Wealth Florida
searched for the Fountain of Youth the
When this search remember that
sell involves speculative
Remember also that while there
notions the popularity OF this field has like
statesmen from far and
The Better Business Bureau has established facilities
getting the facts and investigating Florida
able to the public without charge application tthe Bureau
has prepared QUESTIONABLE Florida
to the public
Evening star., 1925-10-10

The publication of this an
nouncement in these columns is
evidence that this newspaper CO.
operates with and supports the
Better Business Bureau for your
protection.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-12-17

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