davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-28
Sunday School Lesson

his action was cowardly, but 1t appar-
entity made no difference at the mo-
ment between him and BarnabaS
They adopted the policy of first preach
ing to the Jews in the synagogue.
Paul's mastery missionary sermon has
been preserved for us. 1t traced the
historical basis of Christianity. He
showed that Gods purpose In Israels
history eliminated in the sending OF a
Saviour. even Jesus. whom the Baptist
had declared to be the Messiah. He
showed that the promise or prophecy
was fulfilled In Christ, whose death,
burial and resurrection fulfilled the
promises. he offered forgiveness of sin
to ALL He called for personal faith
and acceptance of Jesus as Lord and
Savior as essential to their being 1usti-
fed by the blood of the Lamb of God,
His sermon aroused the antipathy of
his Jewish hearers and was welcome
news to the Gentle hearers. 1t was a
natural opposition. They faced 1t and
preached the gospel boldly to the Gen.
tile hearers with such success that an
other strong Christian Church was es-
tablished with a membership composed
of Gentiles. When through persecu-
ton the apostles we're compelled to
leave the city and move on to Iconillm,
they left behind them strong and Wig
orous body of believers, who carried on
the work they had commenced. Perse-
cution served to increase the strength
of the church. so that when the con-
test between the synagogue and the
new community of believers became SO
strong that the civil government took
hand and forced the apostles to leave.
they left in triumph 1t was a dra-
matte close to a successful evangelistic
effort. Paul and Barnabas obeyed the
magistrates and left Antioch Of Pisidia.
When they shook the dust of the city
off their feet against their enemies. the
two apostles knew that their enemies
could not undo the work of the Holy
Spirit. Missions had become a real
factor in the expansion of Christianity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-28
MISSIONARY WORK
TOP|CA FARLEY
Woman'S Auxiliary TO Ma
tionaI Episcopal Council Out
lines ConcIave Program.

To stress the foreign and domestic
missionary work of the Episcopal
Church in this country viii be one of
the functions of the triennial meeting
of the womans Auxiliary to the Ma
tional Council of that church. held
here, October 10 to 81, concurrently
with the sessions of the General Con-
vention.
Participation in the missionary mass
meetings. mission study classes and at
tendance on the missionary teas ar
ranged by the Woman'S Auxiliary in
80 large houses of the city, when so
missionaries will speak, are among the
WAYS the delegates to the auxiliary
meeting will find available to become
better acquainted with the vast mis-
sionary work being accomplished by the
Episcopal Church.
VIII Attend Study Glasses.
During the triennial meeting of the
auxiliary many of the delegates will be
regular attendants on the AZ study
classes to be held In the Y. w. C. A..
Building, at which noted missionaries
and others will be instructors. The
chairman in charge is Mrs. William F..
Bowen. educational secretary Of the
woman's Auxiliary for the Diocese of
washington, and she Is assisted by the
following committee: Mrs. B. K. Bauer.
Mrs. j. M. Featherstone. Mrs. j. J. I.
Graham, Mrs. j. p. Mutchler, jr.; Miss
Stella M. Ransom and Mrs. E. l.. Sitter.
OfflceS for the Womans Auxiliary of
the diocese have been opened at 92l
Fifteenth street and will be maintained
there until after the triennial meeting.
raf -
Woman's Auxiliary. Is at this Office
daily. Information regarding these
missionary teas and mission study
classes may be obtained there by any
ehurchwoman interested in this feature
Of the trienniai and the General Con-
vention.
Special Themes Announced.
Among the missionary efforts To be
particularly studied will be that of the
work in Liberia, Africa. Three bishops
intimately connected with the work
there will be in attendance at the Gen.
eral Convention, so the delegates TO the
woman's Auxiliary win hear details of
the progress in Liberia at first hand.
These bishops are Right Rev. Robert
Erskine Campbell, Bishop of LII
IBERIA; Right Rev. Walter H. Overs,
also a noted explorer. and Right
Rev. Theophilus Momulu Gardner.
Suffragan Bishop OF Liberia. the
first native African to be conse-
Grated by the Episcopal Church to that
high office. In addition, noted woman
missionary, who has been working for
20 years In Africa, Miss Margaretta
Ridgely, also will be in Washington for
| the conventions with a wonderful story
to relate Of missionary progress, In that
land. Miss Ridgely Is native OF Bal
tiYf0rA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-28
DELAWARE BISHOP
OPEN-A|R PREACHER
Right Rev. Philip Cook to
Speak at Peace Cross
Services at Cathedral.

Right Rev. Philip Cook, Bishop Of
Delaware. will be the special preacher
at the peoples open-air evensong at the
foot of the Peace Gross. Washington
Cathedral tomorrow at 4 pm. This
service will be broadcast by radio over
WRC.
Bishop Cook served for time as mis-
sionary in North Dakota. During the
World War he was in the Y. M. G. A.
section of the A. E. F.. and was with
the 77th Division on the Lorraine front
and on the Vesle front near Fismes.
Bishop Cook is a thirty-third degree
Mason and widely noted for his preach
ing and scholarship.
An invitation is extended by the
Cathedral authorities for visitors to the
city as we'll as Washingtonians to at
tend this open-air service There is
ample room for all.
Rev. Edward S. Dunlap, canon OF
Washington Cathedral. will preach at
the Ii am. service of holy communion
and sermon in Bethlehem Chapel OF the
Cathedral tomorrow !.
The full list of services in Bethlehem
Chapel tomorrow Is as follows: Holy
communion, 80 am; morning prayer
and litany. 10 am, and holy COM
munion and sermon. II am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-28

THIS church, dedicated to the Holy
Cross, is often spoken of as the
Westminster Abbey of italy or the Pam
theon of Tuscany on account of the
number of famous persons who are
buried in 1t. It is cotemporary with the
Duomo, having been begun in 1894 ac-
cording to the designs of Arnolfo di
Lapo. 1t was. however. restored and
embellished in the sixteenth century by
the Grand Duke Cosimo de Medici. A
facade was completed in 1853.
The interior Is very striking In Its
vast size and the richness of colcr given
by the stained glass of the windows.
Many of the great masters have con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-28
FREE CHURCH OF GOD
STATISTICS NOTED
Denomination Reports 19 Congre-
cations With S74 Members in
Year 1925.

The Department of Commerce an
nounces that, according to the returns
received. there we're in the United
States 10 churches OF the Free Church
of God i'll Christ in 1926, with 874
members. This denomination was not
reported In 1916. and there are. there
fore, no comparative figures.
The total expenditures, as reported
by Is churches. amounted to Si9.540,
including $l2.505 for current expenses
and improvements. and S7.035 for be-
nevolences, missions. etc. The value
OF church edifices (including furniture
and equipmen). as reported by IL
churches, was S23.700.
OF the 10 churches reporting, Is were
located In urban territory incorporated
places OF $500 inhabitants or morel
and 4 we're in rural areas. OF the total
membership, 797 were in the urban
churches and ~ In the rural churches,
and of the total expenditures is urban
churches reported SlS.440 and rural
churches $500.
Sunday schools were reported by II
churches of this denomination, with
100 officers and teachers and 633
scholars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-28
PREACHER NAMES TWO
AUGUST SUBSTITUTES
Rev, E. ?. Hayes and Or, Noroross
to Relieve Rev. Mark Depp
at Calvary NJ. E.

At the Calvary Methodist Episcopal
Church. Columbia road near Fifteenth
street. the minister. Rev Mark Depp,
will preach at both services tomorrow
at II am. and pm This will be the
last Sunday of the minister before leav-
ing for his vacation in western Penn
Sylvania and New England
The preachers during August will be
Rev. E. Pearce Hayes and Rev. Wilbur
II. Norcross Rev. Mr.. Hayes will preach
the first and second Sundays, and DR..
Norcross the third and fourth Sundays
of the month.
Rev. Mfr Hayes is a graduate of the
Johns Hopkins University and of Drew
Theological Seminary. He was a Y. NJ
c. A. worker in the World War, and
has served the Methodist Episcopal
Church as missionary in China.
Or. Norcross is professor of psychol-
ogy in Dickinson College. Carlisle. Pa.
and a very interesting speaker. He Is
IN great demand at training schools OF
religious education and young peoples
conferences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-28
RANDLODGE RITES
OPEN To PUBLIC
Rev. John c. Palmer, Grand
Chaplain, to Preside at Tenn
pile Heights Tomorrow.

The Grand Lodge open-sir services
held tomorrow at Temple Heights. at 4
o'clock, will be under the direction of
Rev. John c Palmer. grand chaplain;
j. Walter Humphrey, director in charge
Of music; Harry G. Kimball, accom-
PIANIST; Frank H. Roller. in charge of
ushers. The address will be delivered by
Rev Mark Depp. pastor of the Calvary
Methodist Episcopal Church.
The officers and members OF the fol-
lowing named lodges and their families
will be guests: Myron M. Parker, No
81 Charles Hildebrand, master; Mount
Pleasant. No. 80, Charles G. Morgan.
jr., master; Cathedral, No. 40. w.
Spencer Brenizer, master. La Fayette
No. 10. Henry C. Drummer. master; to-
gether with the officers and members
Of the following named chapters of the
order of the Eastern Star. with their
their families: Cathedral, No. IA, Mrs.
Josie W. Miller. matron: John W. Mar
tin. patron; VIM. F. Hunt. No Is. Mrs.
Marie E. Summers. matron; Harry A.
Seabridge, patron; Federal. No. SO. Mrs.
Lillian M. Elliot, matron; Writ B. Fur.
patron
All members of these fraternities and
their families are invited as well as the
public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-28
COLORED BAPTIST
F|GURESQUOTED
Denomination Reports g.
082 Churches and $780,
823 Members in 1926.

There were 22os2 negro Baptist
Churches in the United States In 1925
with 3.f96,S23 members. as compared
with 2l.07l churches with 2.e38.579
members in 1915. according to census
reports announced by the Department
of Commerce.
The figures for 1925 include data for
the National Baptist Convention. y. S.
A.. Inc: National Baptist Convention.
unincorporated, 243 churches which
reported with the Northern Baptist
Convention in 1915, and number OF
independent negro Baptist churches.
As number OF churches afnliateo with
more than one convention. 1t was not
deemed advisable for the bureau arbi-
trarily to assign them to one or the
other of the colored Baptist conven-
tons: however. approximately 80 per
cent of the whole number of negro
Baptist churches are affiliated with the
National Baptist Convention. U. S. A.,
Inc.
In the District of Columbia SO churches
with ii .262 members were reported for
1926. as compared with so churches
with PISA members in 1916.
The total expenditures for 1926. as
reported by 20.2lO churches. amounted
TO sIg,476.98l. including $i6.2il,927 for
current expenses and improvements,
s2.444,067 for benevolences, missions,
etc. and $500. 98T not classified. The
total expenditures reported by 1898
churches in 1916 were $8.361.919. The
value Of church edifices (includlng fur
niture and equipmentl. as reported by
1884 churches for 1926, was $685.
472. 259. which may be compared with
Sal .ls4,920 reported by 2o,ll7 churches
In 1916
OF the % ,082 churches reporting In
1926 there were 4.410 located in urban
territory incorporated places OF 2.50c
inhabitants or over and 1852 were
in rural areas. OF the total member
ship. l,246,527 were in the urban
churches and l,950.296 In the ruraI
churches, and OF the total expenditures
4,Is7 urban churches reported $i1,554,-
$40 and 1923 rural churches S7,922,-
III. The value Of church property re-
ported by 4.013 urban churches was
s69 .452, 224. and that reported by
1891 rural churches was S34,02l ,O35.
Sunday schools were reported 81
1875 churches of this denomination In
1926, with 14s,077 officers and teachers
and I,12f ,487 scholars. The number Of
officers and teachers in the Sunday
schools as reported for 1915 was 1887
and the number OF scholars 1851 .270.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-28

tributed to the priceless works of art
housed in this ancient structure, but
most of the interest of the place is de-
rived from the immortal names which
are recorded here above the dust of
men and women eminent in every de-
partment of human activity.
The great botanist Tozetti, the nu-
mismatlst Cestini and the Venetian pa
triot Daniel Manin rest here In eternal
sleep In the chapel Of the Buonarotti
family rests the body Of It's greatest
member, Miehelangelo. Nearby is the
tomb of Machiavelli. legislator of kings
and former secretary of the Florentine
Republic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-28

Rev. Homer A. Kent pastor of the
First Brethren Church, Twelfth and r
streets southeast. will preach tomorrow
morning on why Go to Church." and
at 8 pm. on Here and There In the
Holy Land" This will be illustrated
with pictures taken by Mr.. Kent on his
trip to Palestine. This will be the pas
tors last Sunday in Washington until
September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-28
Y. M. C. A. Notes.

DR. Homer J. Councillor. president Of
the District OF Columbia Sunday School
Council e. Religious Education, viii
preach /. morrow morning at the Evan
gelica Church, Fourth and Ritten-
HOUSE streets, ut II am. in the absence
of TIE pastor, Rev George Schnaoel.
Inc Mount Rainier M, + Church
South will have as its guest preacher
tomorrow morning Rev. r. N. Nickel
rage Mex. EtchlSon, religious work
director, y NJ C. A.. will speak At the
morning service tomorrow at Douglas
Methodist Episcopal Church,
The regular open-air service under
the auspices of the y, NJ, G, A. and the
churches Of the eastern section of the
city will be held IN Lincoln Park Co.
morrow at 4 pm, Rev, Frank steel.
man. pastor Trinity Methodist EniS-
copal Church, viii deliver the address.
John 4. Rateman will lead the sons
service which viii preeede the address
BY Dr. Steelman, The public ID IN.
yitsd 10 these meetings,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-28
SERVICE IN GROVE.
st. Johns Congregation, Bethesda.
will Drive to Bradley Hills.

The II o'clock service at ST. Johns
Church, Bethesda, tomorrow will be
held In a grove in Bradley Hills. Cars
will leave the church at ii o'clock.
The sermon will be preached by the
rector, Rev Clarence Prentice Parker
Following the service a box luncheon
will be held and the afternoon will be
spent in the grove. At sunset compline
win be held by the rector
Holy communion will be celebrated
Mt 7:30 am Service for spiritual heal
ing and intercession will be Tuesday
at 10 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-28
NEW SITE FOR BUILDING.
Mission Edifice to Be Erected Near
Baltimore Boulevard.

COLLEGE PARK, Md, July 28.-The
lot on Rhode Island avenue and Cal
vert street which was purchased last
year for the location of the College Park
Mission building has been exchanged
for lot on Calvert street near the Bal
timore Boulevard. Monroe Power, In
exchanging this new lot for the old one,
made a donation Of about 81 900 to the
mission. 1t Is expected erection OF a
building will be undertaken by the Co
lumbia Association of Baptist Churches
In the near future.
THE New World" will be the subject
of Rev. b. r. Robertson. pastor Of the
First Baptist Church, Hyattsville, Md,
tomorrow at IL am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-28
Bible Questions
OF the Day
THE BLINDING OF ELYMAs.
BY Horloo X. Hoyt.

THE BLINDING OF ELYMAS.
Questions.
/. Where was Paphos?
3. What was IL?
g. Who was Bar-Jesus?
4. How was Elymas punished?
5. What was the power which made
Elymas influential?
6. What did this miracle do?
Z. Why was Saul's name changed to
Paul?
8. Where did the band go from
Paphos?
g. why did John leave them?
TO- Where did the missionaries 60
from Perga?
Answers.
/. Paphos was located on the west
ern shore of the isle of Cyprus.
2. Paphos was the chief city oil
Cyprus and the seat of the Roman
government.
3. Bar-Jesus was a wise man who
assumed the Arabic title of Elymas
which means 1.-THE wise"
A. Elymas was stricken blind upon
the prayer of Paul.
S. Eiymas. or Bar-Jesus. joined the
train of the Roman governor, Sergius
Paulus. He convinced the Roman that
he was true magi.
6. This miracle established Paul as
the leader Of the missionary band
Henceforth 1t was no longer "Barnahas
and Saul" but Paul and Barnahas
z. There are several theories as to
why Saul was called Paul Some hold
it was his second name. given him as
a boy in Tarsus, for use in foreign
lands. where Saul would have been
unusual Some believe it was taken
from Sergius Paulus, to commemorate
the binding of Elymas. Some believe
Ii was adopted as an act of humility
since ''paulus" means little.
8. From Paphos the missionaries
went TO Perga, the capital of Pam
phylia.
Q. The reason for Johns leaving
the band is not definite 1t Is thought
he may have done so through home
sickness.
10. To Antioch of Pisidia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-28
Second Baptist Services

Rev. A. X. Stockebrand will preach
at both services of the Second Baptist
Church tomorrow. The morning Serv-
Ice will be held at IL o'clock at the
church. Fourth street and Virginia
avenue southeast The night service
will be held at o'clock at the branch
building, Seventeenth and East Capitol
streets. The pastor, Rev, Ellis C..
Frimm, will preach August 5,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-28
Living on Tiptoeo Is Theme.

At the services OF Lincoln Congrega-
tionaI Temple tomorrow morning at the
Lincoln Theater Rev. r.. w. Brooks win
speak from the theme Living on Tip
uili meet at the Twelfth Street Y. M
q A az 7 pm. The subject TO be dis
c,issed will be "Our Duty 10 Immigrant
EeiRhborg.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-28
LICENTIATE TO PREACH.
serst. Appelman to Take Pulpit al
Temple Baptist Church.

Sons of God" and II Am of Christ.
will be the subjects of the sermons in
the Temple Baptist Church, Tenth and
N streets, tomorrow by Sergt. Hyman J,
Appleman of Walter Reed Hospital.
Sergt Appleman is licentiate of the
Temple Church and is preparing for
the Gospel ministry.
The pastor. Rev. Thomas r. Roorde.
is conducting a special meeting at Bed
ford. Va. in one of his former pastor
ates. The prayer service next week will
BE- conducted by the women of the
Woman's Missionary Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-28
DIR. LAMBETH breaches
ON "REALLY CONVERTED
Pulpit at Mount Vernon Place
Church viii Be Filled in Eve
ming hr Rev. ]. w. Rustin.

Or. william A. Lambeth will preach
&c Mount Vernon Place Church tornor-
row morning on Really Converted?
Rev. J. w. Rustin. who has just re-
turned from his vacation will preach
az the evening service. His subject VIII
be The Supreme Question
The junior congregation viii wor-
ship In the Sunday School auditorium
at IL O'Clock. Mr.. Rustin viii preach
1t this service on THE Power Of Love. y
TIE Woman's Missionary Society and
The board of stewards viii meet Wed
nesdav evening at the church camp
near Clarendon. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-28
URGES YOUTH RESPECT
OUR C0UNTRY'S LAWS
Evangelist Luther H. Kinard Ad-
dresses Christian Endeavor
Downtown Rally.

Luther II. Kinard, evangelist of the
District of Columbia Christian En-
deavor Union IN tine interest of the
Crusade With Christ" campaign, in
his talk on the New Crusade" at the
downtown sectional rally held at New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church.
urged the youth of America to respect
the laws of their country and influence
others in doing so.
Robert Parsons spoke on World
Peace" and Charles Haycraft on
Evangelism" Miss Thurston gave a
talk on Prayer" DR. Gibbons. preach
err from London England, gave greet
ings from the Christian EndeavorerS of
England. stating that the Crusade
with Christ" was at high tide in that
country. Miss Gladys Kidwell spoke
en- Citizenship"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-28
REV. Mr.. MAYHEM TO TALK
H Street Christian Church An
nounces Program.

Rev H. c. Mayhem. pastor Of the H
Street Christian Church, Sixth and H
streets southwest, will speak tomorrow
morning at IL o'clock on THE Church
Beautiful" For the evening service at
8 o'clock his theme will be God Closes
a Great Revival for One Man"
A new plan of instruction has been
adopted by the Bible school, To be In
effect for the remainder of the Summer.
r.. L. Balderson, superintendent. intro
duced the method to supplant the regu-
lar system during the Summer slump.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-28
Church Picnic Planned.

Summer services at the Nativity are
As follows. Sundays, 7:30 and 1890 am.
During August the Sunday school Is
closed. The annual picnic to Glen Echo
viii be held Tuesday, with special cars
for the Sunday school scholars leaving
East Capitol street car barn at 80 pm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-28
DR.. Darby to Preach.

Rev. w. l.. Darby, executive secretary
of the Federation of Churches, viii
preach at IL am. tomorrow in Park
View Christian Church, DIR. and Mrs.
Darby will leave Tuesday night fer
Chautauuua, N Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-28
VISITOR AS TEACHER.
DR.. Gibbons of London Scheduled
for Bible Glass.

Or. z. w. Gibbons OF Abbey Road
Baptist Church, London, England. viii
teach the Burial Glass Of Calvary Bap-
list Church tomorrow morning at its
meeting in the Eighth Street Temple.
The class has been meeting for 10
years in the Rialto Theater on Sunday
mornings. but owing to alterations there
it Is nov meeting at the Jewish
Synagogue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-28
To Hold Girls Friendly Service.

Rev. Luther p. Franck. rector Of
Emmanuel Episcopal Church. Ana
costa. will hold the service at the
Eleanor Levin Memorial Chapel al the
Holiday House Of the Girls Friendly
Society tomorrow at O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-28
Rev. H. E. Beatty Gives Subjects.

1.-THE Foolishness of Preaching" will
be the subject tomorrow at IL am in
Georgetown Lutheran Church by Rev,
Harold e, Beatty, Christian Endeavor
meets al pm. "Thf One Altogether
Lovely" will pc the topic At the pm
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-28
VISITOR IN PULPIT.
DR.. Dodd Of Louisiana 10 Preach at
Baptist Memorial.

DR.. Nj, f, Dodd of Shreveport. La,
will occupy the pulpit tomorrow morn
ing and evening az the National Bap-
list Memorial DR. Len q. Broughton
of Jacksonville, Fla. viii preach the
two following Sundays
The prayer meeting next Thursday
night will be in charge of the Women's
Society, Mrs. J. Lee Ashton conduct.
Ing. There is no suspension of church
activities during the Summer months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-28
BY REV. HUGH r. STEVENSON.
THE FIRST FOREIGN
MISSIONARIES.
(Acts xiii. 1-52.

Golden text: Go We, therefore,
and make disciples of all the
nations, baptizing them in the
name Of the Father and Of the
Son and of the Holy Spirit:
teaching them to observe all
things whatsoever I commanded
you; and. 10. I am with you al
ways. even unto the end of the
world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-28
CHURCH OF COVENANT.
Rev. w. A. Eisenberger to Preach
at Morning Service.

"The Publicsn's Prayer: God BE
Mercifui to Me Sinner" will be
Rev. William A. Eisenbergers sermon
subject at the Church of the Covenant
tomorrow morning at IL O'Clock. This
viii be the only service of the day.
MIR. Eisenberger will conduct the mid
week hour OF worship Thursday at
8 pm.