davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11
CHURCH PASTORS
EXCHANGE PULP|TS
Dr.. Lambeth and DR.. Aber.
nethy Adopt Program Ar
ranged by Federation.

DR.. ". NJ. Lambeth, pastor Of the
Mount Vernon Place NJ E. Church
South, will preach at Calvary Baptist
Church tomorrow morning at II
O'Clock, using as his subject THE Call
Of the Cross" Dr. Abernethy will oc-
cupy the pulpit of DR.. Lambeth In the
exchange arranged by the Federation
of Churches. The service will be
broadcast by WRC.
DR., Abernethy will give the last of the
sermons in the series which has been
running for the past two months at
8 o'clock tomorrow evening. THE Bap-
fists" will be the subject Of this sermon.
At the close Of the prayer meeting
Thursday evening the missionary COM
mittee of the church will present a
short sketch. entitled "All One" Those
taking part will include Yetive Patton.
Polly Leake. Ellen Ramsay and Ruth
Patterson. Plans for the Samuel H.
Greene Memorial Sunday School House
will also be presented at this meeting
The Aeronauts. Arthur E. Cook S
class IN the senior department, will
give an entertainment Friday evening
at 8 o'clock for the benefit OF the organ
fund.
The valentine spper meeting OF the
Evening Mission Club will be held
Monday evening at S O'Clock, followed
by the monthly meeting at 7:i5, which
will be in charge of Mrs. James c.
Maddox Reservations are in charge
of Mrs. Carrie O. Allnutt,
The Senior c. e. Society will meet
tomorrow at Gas pm. in the adult
room: leader, Crist L. Rhodes: sub
!ect for discussion. Ideals for Choos-
ing Life Partner" Miss Conneal
Goocf will lead the meeting Of the
Young Peoples Society in the senior
room subject. How Christ Meets the
Needs of To-day" Levi Sn1ither will
lead the meeting Tuesday evening at 8
o'clock.
The Sunday Evening Christian En-
teavor Society will hold valentine
social at the church Wednesday eve
ming at O'Clock. with Miss Frances
paugherty In charge OF arrangements
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11
C.E. UNION CELEBRATES
ITS Attn ANNIVERSARY
Meeting With Banquet and Special
Program Held at Third Bap-
fist Church.

A meeting celebrating the forty
seyenth anniversary Of Christian En-
6cavor was held recently al the Third
Baptist Church. under the auspices OF
the Golden Rule Christian Endeavor
Union. z. P. Gates, general secretary
of the International Society of Chris
tan Endeavor. was guest Of the union.
A banquet was rendered Mr.. Gates by
the union. Addresses were given by
Rev. G. o. Builocf. J. r. Moss and E. P.
Gates; vocal solo. Mrs. Florence Butch
er. and violin SOLO by Ellsworth Hon.
esty. Rev. c. c. William conducted the
devotional services. Percy S. Foster di-
rected the singing
The Union Wesley A. NJ Z. Zion
Society. Miss Mary L. Mason. president.
won the Christian Endeavor shield for
the best work accomplished during the
year. H. Lee Smith. vice president or
the District union. made the prsssnta-
ton. The Zion Baptist Society. Mrs.
Katherine EdmundS president. won the
banner for the largest attendance. s.
P. Gates made this presentation.
memorial service 10 Rev. Francis s.
Clark. founder OF Christian Endeavor.
was conducted by Rev. W. L. Washing
ton. In presenting the speaker James
a. Brown. president o. the Union. an
nounced that Mr.. Washington Was the
recently elected trustee OF the Internal
tional Society of Christian Endeavor.
Rev. s. L. johnson. evangelist, viii
adires the Golden Rule Union toner
row az pm. at the Shiloh s. LIST
Church. The monthly meeting q the
union will be held February 20. a. tho
Nineteenth Street Baptist Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11
FRIENDS SOCIETY
SHOHSDECREASE
,Hcmbership Drops in 1926
From Figure Reported
for 1916.
The Department OF Commerce an

The Department Of Commerce an
LOUNGES. according to the returns
"eceivcd, there we're in the United
a,tatcs TIA churches of the Society OF
friends (orthodox) in 1926. with 81 ,253
members. as compared with 805 churches
md $3.50 members reported IN 1916
Che total expenditures for 1926. as re-
orted by sos churches, amounted tr
-t.497,4sl. including S1.1l2.629 for cur
mt expenses and improvements. $685.
I'll for benevolences, missions, etc, and
1904 not classified. The total ex-
mixtures reported by 757 churches In
1916 were S7l4,166.
The value of church edifces dnclud-
ing furniture and enuipmenb. rs re-
Doltcd by 6G5 churches for 1926. was
%G013.407. which may be compared with
i,2GG,893 reported by 7l8 churches In
-0lG
Of the TIA churches reporting in 1926
here we're $50 located in urban territory
incorporated places Of $500 inhabitant2
q" more) and 554 were IN rural areas
n the urban churches and 55,975 In the
rural churches: and of the total ex-
penditures, 1877 urban churches re-
rorted s328.347 and 53s rural churches
&G69114. The value Of church prop
rrty reported by $50 urban churches was
S5.540. 900 and that reported by SIS
rural churches was $2,473, POT.
Sunday schools were reported by f3e
churches Of this denomination In 1926
With 7,744 officers and teachers and
81 1893 scholars. The number Of officers
and teachers In the Sunday schools as
reported for 1916 was 1885 and the
number OF scholars 64,583.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11
EPWORTH LEAGUE

Leaders are announced as follows for
devotional services tomorrow: Eugene
Scheele. Fort Myer: Warren Briggs.
Metropolitan: Jean Leckie. petworth;
Alden Hoage. Union. Metropolitan
Chapter will continue the mission study
class at S o'clock.
Anacostia Chapter will hold bust
ness meeting and Valentine party at
the church Tuesday, and Forestville
Chapter will hold its business meet
ing Wednesday.
A banquet will be given by the Camp
Springs Chapter Wednesday evening.
Douglas Chapter has announced Its
banquet to be held March ..
Metropolitan Chapter met Thursday
evening for its monthly business meet
ing. Elma Carpenter. Florence J. Lit
tlefield. Esther Quick, Helen Rarey and
Herman Sauer were elected to member
ship. A Valentine party and box social
was announced for next Saturday eve
ming. in charge of George Benson,
fourth vice president. Plans were made
for classes to be held on Sunday eve
nings under the auspices of the first
and third departments. A choir has
been formed to furnish music for &C.
votional service. and the social func-
tons Of the chapter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11
DR.. AND MRS. HOLSTER
REACH KOREA MISSION
He Will Be Surgeon In Charge of
Hospital Fer Natives at
Mokpo.

News has been received that DR.. and
Mrs. William HOLSTER. who have re-
Gently gone as foreign missionaries to
Mokpo, Korea. have arrived safely at
their station. DR.. HOLSTER Is a gradu-
ate of Johns Hopkins Medical School
and for the past year has practiced his
profession in this city. For part OF the
time he was connected with one of the
local hospitals.
Dr. HOLSTER will be the surgeon In
charge Of the hospital at Mokpo. Korea
Including DR.. and Mrs. Hollister. the
Central Presbyterian Church is repre-
sented by four missionaries in the
foreign mission work
The young peoples Friday night
Bible class under the instruction of DR..
James II. Taylor. pastor of the church.
has completed the study In the book
OF the Acts The theme for the study
has been the history of the early Chris
tian Church; and the class will take up
the study of the New Testament
epistles. The membership of the class
has increased until there arc more
than 100 on the roll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11
NAzARENE Church
SHOWS WIDE GAIN
Increase of 578 Edifices in
10.Year Period Reported
in Survey.

There was an increase Of 578
Churches of the Nasarene In the United
States. according to the 1925 census re-
turns over 1915. according to report
of the Department of Commcrte. In
1926 there we're ,444 churches with
sc. 598members, as against 500 churches
and 32.259 members In 1916. In the
previous census the denomination was
kno~'r as the Pentecostal Church of
the NaZarene.
The total expenditures for 1925, as re-
ported by 1910 churches. amounted to
S3.l24.444, including s2.434,507 for cur
rent expenses and improvements, $685.
263 for benevolences. missions, etc. and
$56.6T4 not classified. The total cx-
penditures reported by TIE churches in
1916 were $588.706.
The value of church edifices (includ-
ing furniture and cquipment. as re-
ported by lib churches for 1926. was
S7.323.720. which may be compared
with sl,7l9,s22 reported by GOT churches
in 1916.
OF the 1.444 churches reporting in
1926. there were GAO located in urban
territory incorporated places of $500
inhabitants or norel. and 804 were In
rural areas. OF the total membership.
40823 were In the urban churches and
22,775 IN the rural churches, and OF the
total expenditures. 500 urban churches
reported $2265.199 and TAI rural
churches. $859.245. The value 4
church property reported by 522 urban
churches was s5.776.577 and that re-
ported by sol rural churches was ST.
547l43
Sunday schools were reported by ] .233
churches of this denomination in 1926
with 1908 officers and teachers and
109237 scholars The number of off,
GERS and teachers in the Sunday schools
as reported for 1916 was 6029 and the
number of scholars, 4o.575
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11
WEEKS SERVICES NOTED
FOR EPWORTH CHURCH
Pastor to Preach Tomorrow Morn
ing and Evening $3.50 Epworth
League Meetings Scheduled.

His Quick Understanding" will be
the topic Of the sermon of Rev. DR..
John Paul Tyler, pastor of Epworth
Methodist Episcopal Church South.
Thirteenth street and North Carolina
avenue northeast. tomorrow at II m.
At the evening service he will conclude
his series of Confidential Questions. -
The evening topic will be inspected. -
The Epworth League Council will
meet Monday at pm. The league will
have charge of the services at Central
Union Mission Tuesday evening. DR..
Tyler will be the speaker. The Young
Peoples Missionary Society will meet
Tuesday evening in the church.
The monthly business meeting Of the
Epworth League will be held In the
church Wednesday evening at 8 O'Clock.
The pastor will conduct the prayer
service Thursday evening. A study OF
New Tasks for New Times" will be
started by the mission study class and
other organizations of the church.
Representatives. OF the Epworfh
League Of the church will attend the
bi-monthly meeting Of the leagues of the
Washington district, to be held in
Mount Vernon Place Church and which
will begin with dinner at o'clock.
Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11
FREE METHODISTS
SHOW MEMBER GAIN
Total Congregations Decrease Over
1o-Year Period. However,
Census Shows.

There were 1875 churches Of the
Free Methodist Church of North Amer
lea in the United States IN 1926, &C
co-ding to census returns made to the
Department of Commerce. Member
ship totaled 1854. as compared with
1888 churches and 1921 members IN
1915.
Of the 1875 churches reporting in
1926. there were 492 located in urban
territory incorporated places OF 2.oo0
inhabitants or niore) and 8S3 were IN
rural areas. Of the total membership,
coeI5 were in the urban churches and
l5,459 in the rural churches. The value
O. church property reported by 435
urban churches was S3.382,o05 and that
reported by 7o5 rural churches was
sl53o.755-
SUNDAY schools we're reported by 1.026
churches in 1925. with 9.4S8 officers and
teachers and 6e.549 scholars. The num-
har Of officers and teachers in the Sun
cav schools as reported for 1915 was
e,7s3. and the number Of scholars.
$3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11
N',5(O,O)O|SG GOAL
FOR BENEVOLENCES
Presbyterjans Pushing Every
Member Canvass Bud.
get Plan.

ATLANTA. Ga, February IA
definite campaign looking toward en-
iistment Of every member Of the Pres
byterian Church In the United States
In the every member canvass plan Of
education and finance Is in progress
in that denomination. This plan con-
templates that on March IL enough
money shall be pledged 10 assure a
budget Of expenditures In benevolent
work Of approximately $4,000 600
This is the amount that Is adludged
necessary to adequately promote Pres
byterian foreign missions. sssemb,y's
home missions, Christian education,
ministerial relief. Sunday school and
publication work, training school,. Bible
cause, synod's home missions, presoy-
tcry's home missions and the denorni-
nations educational institutions At
the same time. on March II the noces-
sary budgets for loca! expenses o. the
various churches will be secured. These
total nearly $4,000 900 for the entire
church.
In each synod secretary o. stew
ardship Is directing the every member
canvass plans. Conferences are Beng
conducted in practically all Of ths
1891 churches scattered throughout
the South and Southwest In II States
Among those taking the leadership n
the various synods are: Dr. T. II. Bar
ron of Charleston. w. Va: DR.. A. c.
Bridgman, Newport News, Va; DR. E.
z. Gillespie. Greensboro ". c.: DR..
III. w. Pratt, Columbia. s. C.; DR.. J.
3. Ficklin, Decatur. Ga; Rev. II. A.
Love. DE Funiak Springs, Fla: Rev.
J w. Marshall. Mobile. Ala: DR.. 2.
r. Graves. Sumner, Miss: Dr.. George
Summey, New Orleans, La: Pev. 3.
K Tenney. Dallas. Tex; DR.. W. N.
Sholl. Durant, Okla; DR.. j. N. Alex
ander. Columbia, Mo; DR.. z II. Craig,
Bristol. Tenn: DR.. z. D. McDoJzalI,
Memphis, Tenn, and Rev. Thomas 3.
Talbot, Lexington. XIV.
Each Of the 81 presbyter!es Of The
church has secretary Of stewardship,
who Is directing the work within the
presbytery, assisted BY the chsirme1
Of foreign missions, home missions and
education. Many missionaries Of the
foreign and home fields are busily en-
gagged in the educational work that u
a necessary part Of the preliminary
campaign Of the every member plan.
Every Church Enlisted. Every Mem
Der Canvassed Is the slogan under
which the canvass plans are being
promoted. Stewardship headquarters
of the whole church are located IN At
lanta. DR.. j. r. Mccain. Decatur.
Ga. Is chairman Of the committee that
has oversight Of this work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11

The intermediate Baptist Young
Peoples Union Federation viii cele-
bfate It's fourth anniversary with
birthday meeting February II at Fifth
Baptist Church. r. street between
Sixth and Seventh streets southwest.
at 7.45 pm.
Miss Geraldine Gaunders, Bethany
Senior Union and director NJ the IN
termedjate federation, announces Col
Joseph II. Cudlipp ~ Baltimore Will
conduct campfire after the meeting
All Intermediates are requested 10 at
tend and an invitation If also extended
10 all seniors and others Interested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11

Gods blessing has supplied the In
crease, seen in the democracies OF the
world. that has developed from the
teachings OF the Christian missionaries
medical and scientific advancement
The secret workings and development;
OF Christianity are not always realized,
hui our hope for the future civilization
Is based upon the influence exerted
slowly but surely. even II secretly. b.
the Masters message among men and
nations.
Jesus was not discouraged by the
smallness OF the beginnings. This He
Illustrated by the leaven II Is The
most powerful thing In the meal
Ihere was little OF II, but tina, does not
matter. 1t Is alive and works Life Is
a very little thing, but II Is the only
ihing that counts. That Is why The
farmer can sew his field and then
sleep without thinking of the crop that
grows until the harvest. In the grain
of mustard seed which Is almost the
smallest seed planted. Jesus had an
illustration OF the persistency and pro-
grcsSive development OF the Kingdom
of God. II IL once gets lodged in "a
held. 1t can be completely esadlcated
The advancement made In the las.
1000 years Is all index of what We may
expect IN the coming years and days
OF certain victory.
Our golden text calls for MS ~ pray
THY Kingdom come. Thy will be done
In earth. rs It Is IN Heaven" THIS
should encourage us In look forward to
The day when Christ. whose social
message Is The spring ri modern
philanthrorhy. the basis et modern
civilization, the fotntainhtad of those
ideas OF brotherhood expressed IN
iratenfal and political life vi today.
shall come To estaglah the kingdom Of
God among men. when His gospel Of
God will bear fruit In the establish"
ment Of a real brotherhood among men
aud nations, free from SIN. suffering,
sorrow. and wars shall he hanished
forever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11
Sermon on Lincoln.

'Jlncoln 8no Washington AZ Amer
ican Types" viii he the theme 0f the
AefnGn bynaogfoW morning 1T II
.ciock IN the knlbassador Theater.
Eighteenth street anc Columbia roaC
before the nongregstbIn o! the FIRST
unisefsajibt Church ny IeY. Dr, r. W
IeykiDk. Inc pastor The church ab'boi
co1lyensk at The theatEF ]nHedistsiy al
ter morning services, iJf. r w. EaIlou
lsadlrg the adult Elois class The de-
so1aofsl meeting of tnf Youna People 3
Christian Union VIII not be held. the
ne,nDeFst:p ~ a bpoy being IN at
tendance a. II tfateina. meeting al
guests ~ The Baltimore Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11
KENWORTHY TO PREACH.
Friends Pastor Will Occupy Bap.
fist Pulpit.

Rev Murray S. Kenworthy. pastor
OF the Friends Church. will preach at
the Chevy Chase Baptist Church to-
morrow morning at II O'Clock.
The pastor. Rev. Edward O. Clark,
will take for his theme at pm The
Soul OF Lincoln"
The church school meets at GAS am.
A program featuring Lincoln will be
given at the conclusion of the school
session. The Baptist Young People IS
tional service. The father and son BAN
quet To be held in the church February
"a will include members of the Boy
Scout Troop No. 81 A Bible study ses-
sion featuring the life OF Christ is con-
Quoted at the prayer meeting by the
pastor every Thursday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11
WILL TELL OF COLLEGE.
Dr. c. W. Sturnph Chooses Monte
yuma School as Subject.

'sThe Story OF Montezuna College
BIZ Dr.. c. W Stunph, is the subject
tomorrow morning at the First Baptist
Church. Sixteenth and o streets. by
DR.. Samuel Judson Porter. 1t is the
fourth Of his addresses on The Ten
Commandments in Modern Society"
The Lords Supper will be observed
at the close of the service.
Swedish services viii be held at $3.50
pm IN the Sunday school room by Rev
Ksllman Of New York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11
METHODIST SERVICE.

Or. Ahernethy Announces Topics
for Tomorrow.
Dr. W. S. Abernethy. pastor OF CAL
vary Baptist Church. will preach 10 the
Mount Vernon NJ. r, Church South con-
creation tomorrow morning, His sub
,ect will be. "All Mine" Or. Lambeth
viii preach at Calvary Baptist Church
lie will preach at the evening service
10 the Mount Vernon congregation on
Our Lords look 1T Peter"
The Senior Epworth League, at Gas
rrn will I've conducted by members OF
MciSendree Methodist Church,
Al the prayer meeting Thursday eve
ming the third and fourth chapters Of
New Tasks for New Times" will be re-
viewed by Col A. r. Brindlev and Miss
Carrie A. williams. The entire South
ern Methodist denomination is being
asked to read this book during this
period of missionary cultivation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11
Second Baptist Pf0gTam.

fo"Y J l. S j.oiipmaii. psatpf 81 the
f5et13syq Baptist GtjJfcn, InDd street
isefSsfI. II and ! stFests, viii pfesch
DtfGDttoYs ~ ~ AN, on The Dshgefh
a & i4eSdsilees Egs" ~ 80 pm
steFe viii Df CjpiHUnipn and reception
H. rev ussHlDsfa ~ + IN the pastor
Viii deliver ~ ADDRESS on The VaIue
~ tn Negro liiktYfy Wtek The tibie
sehool will meet St q 30 m ab1 the
u. 4. r.. u 81 q pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11
DR.. WHITLEY ON TRIP.
Rev. Bernard Braskamp to Occupy
Pulpit Tomorrow.

DR. Earle Wiley. pastor of the YER
mont Avenue Christian Church, has
been called TO Los Angeles and San
Francisco Calf, where he will speak at
dinner meetings and conferences to be
held In the interest of the National City
Christian Church crusade.
Rev. Bernard Braskamp. pastor of
Gunton Temple Presbyterian Church,
VIII occupy DR.. Wilfey's pulpit tomor-
row morning while Rev H. c. Mayhem,
pastor Of the II Street Christian
Church. will preach at the evening
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11
HAMLI Inc M. {. SERVICES.
missing Man" Is Subject of Eve.
ming Sermon.

Rev Joseph Templeton Herson. min
lister of Hamline Methodist Episcopal
Church. Sixteenth and Allison streets,
will preach tomorrow morning on THE
Wentabouters" and at o'clock on
The Missing Man"
The church school meets at GAS am.
The mems Bible class meets In the
chapel, Page Nick. Etchison director
OF religious education of the Y. M. G.
A.. being the teacher. The Epworth
League meets at Z o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11
SPEAKS ON CHINA.
DR.. II. P. Ramsey Will Address

DR.. II. P. Ramsey Will Address
Calvary M. E. Young People.
Challenges From China" will be the
theme discussed by DR.. Herbert p.
Ramsey at the devotional meeting of
the young peoples department OF CAL
vary M. E. Church tomorrow at Z
o'clock. DR.. Ramsey. for four years a
medical missionary in Soochow, China,
Is now practicing physician here.
Rev. Mark Depp, the minister. will
preach at both services OF the church
tomorrow. At II O'Clock the theme OF
the sermon will be The Religion OF
Jesus" and in the evening at s o'clock
February Heroes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11

The Righteous lh,ssse" Msa ne Ss,e-
ieet M Rev II, II Waiting, Master N
the friendship BAPTIST Cauvrh k1FSs
aud ssreeeS southwest. soesSavcN a.
~ an, The 4 pm subject II SON ts,s
ana NeAnn.s SUNDAY sseaIsA y 50
am Baptist xenns YNs,pses unh,n. al
nm New. Rw Carter. the mind pas-
saF, viii sl~as AZ 4 pm PRAYER and
rtaise services, 1lesdav, trcln = erlSseS
10 10 SO pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11

Rev, htNnef A Kent pastor NJ ,hs
fasss hsvthfpn Church lWeltth aud u
STREETS southeast wlA preach ~ essh
services tasaNsaw, Al IL ovkNk tns
SERMON VIII s'e CHRISTIAN Growth and
wM be espeelalG applicable IL she nsw
members 81 the ehArSA Al 9as tho
ssluaan viii be eSansellstlA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11
LECTURES CONTINUE.
Behold the Man" Topic Ger HiSh-
lands Rsptist Church,

A. the H,shland BAPTIST Church he
series cf illustrated evening services
VIII he continued somag,cw evening
The subject VIII ee Behold the Man
The Highlands CharcA will unite in the
general exchange Of pulpisS under she
Federation " Churches, The preacher
os the morning Will ee Rev. J. q. Eaton.
pastor ~ the Mount Tabor Methodist
Protestant Church
The pastor "! Highlands Church viii
81 IL the Westminster Presbyterian
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11

r r EAysy ~ Nav 1ork CITY will
sFssk ~ ii M tsHCff9H ~ ti!s Yum
gtaestnl pH "Ffeedom TOR the People
WlanY" 81 h representative 81 The In
tefnaiias! E!bie Students Association
III Eliyey IL u 10 scheduled ~ deliver
d thoT ieriJfe uTer rsniD station
} a.bt3f, bDtwe,l1 . - s1G G Dna>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11
PROGRESS IN HEALING.
Rev. w. r. Reynolds Announces
Cures Effected at Mission.

The heating mission heing conducted
by Rev William T. REYNOLDS at 81
Panls Episcopal Church. twenty
third street near Washington Circle.
IN being largely attended and mum
her Of cures have been reported
The clinic. which Is both spiritual
and healing In scope. Viii ee trans
ierred into the church permanently to-
morrow night at 4 O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11
BISHOP TO LECTURE.
Methodist Prelate to Speak at Uni
yersity of Illinois.

Bishop William F. Mcdowell Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. will de-
liver the Wilkin lectures this wear at
the Wesley Foundation az the Univer-
sitv Of Illinois The course VIII be for
four days. beginning February II. The
series of lectures later will be pub
liShed in book form.
The lectures were made possible ry
a Gift from the late Rev. and Mrs NJ.
Wilkin Of the Illinois Conference.