Evening Star Newspaper, June 18, 1921, Page 8

(Copyright, 1921, by the I BEAUTIFUL FOUNTAIN IN GARDEN ONE OF FINE SIGHTS IN THE EVENING. Washington. Dear Travel Clubbers: Every ome of us likes to £0 to the parks and see the wonders of the out- doors 1 know. One place wao should all visit just as often we get a chance is the Botanical rden on Pennsylvania venue, right across the street from the capitol of the United States. 1 went down there the other day when the Bartholdi Foun- tain was bordered with thousands of pansi You will see all kinds odd plants and trees On the side of the gar- den at the fout of the cap- itol is a big stutue of Gra He has on that campaizn hat which y in xo may and he sure 1 W tighter that statue At each { the plaza on which horse as m end the sroups of hot ion pulling cannen. 1 an would like to and be able ction to Thos orses that dud. 1 think the best view the capitol om that garden. You have to look up the hill. and the great building does stand out from the garden. ) fine avenue of from artist th ance to the capitol | Monument. k me 1 would not ow men prlunging hors in the Botanic more Botanic ( playgrounds and pretty fountuins like the one in this pictur. That reminds me t in Washing- ton there are 3.500 acres of parks.! Just think of that. Col. Clarence O. Sherrill of the Engineer Corps is in charge of these end dozens of other things, having to do with looking | after them and the public buildings in | the District. [ think_every memhe of the Junior Travel Club should h the off in th d e oy e A O Y e BAPTISTS ELECT OFFICERS. At a business meeting and social{ held Monday night the Fifth Baptis Branch of the Columbia Federation of Baptis People’s Unio elected M L. Jones to serv a second president. Under Jones the Fifth | | | a te: the leadershi Baptist Union zrown to be one of the most proxressive in the fed- eration he was re-elected without, on. Other officers elected Herbert S, Ream. vice president: Forrest P. Neal. treas. urer; Miss Ida Rice, secrefarys Mrs. A. J. McClary, assistant secretary, and . J. McClary, librartan. as follow FREE INSTRUCTION IN THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE doctrines and method of treating all kisas and descriptions of sickness and disease— (S. & H. 112). ©. S., Dist. Nat. By appointmen: mental, moral or physical. Wm. M. Goodwin, L. B.. Bank bldg. 1406 G GARDEN AMID BEAUTIFU WINNERS OF BIBLE nternational Syndicatc.) First Honors, With Per- centage of 99.87. With a rating of more than 99 pe cent, Mrs. Mary €. D. Johnson of 180! I street northwest carried off highe honors in the Bible question contes recently conducted by the ‘Bible de. partment of the District of Columb Federation of Women's Clubs Johnson, who . was st pl vious contest, percent won t honor in the a percentage of prize goes io Miss Ina M 1860 W street southeast, score of 98.575 per cent. Th - winners in the senior ¢l s and certificates will sented at the exercise Wternoon at wrence of who had k Chure northwest. tive Simeon D. Fe: an which Lepresen of Ohio will deliver the principal ad dress, streets Other Class Winners, for children of twelv 3 i under th First. auline Loui B street north ond, Betty Basim, 219 northe: Hoth of them The by helping Lo keep those pa We should get into them e We get a chane nd when in them set good mple to others by the wit CONTEST SELECTED Mrs. Johnson Again Takes| aling. e are be i to be held! aty 16th} At and winter heads of committees were winners were: Wildm 518 THE RELIGIOUS WORLD P Rev. Dr. Herbert Randolph, pastor of Foundry M. E. Church, is to begin a series of sermons tomorrow morning on “The Pearl of Prayers” and in the evening a series of Sunday evening ad- dresses on “The Pearl of Parables.” Representative John C. Ketcham of Michigan will ‘address the Epworth League at 6:45 o'clock. * K ok % ila Holmes, missionary to India, shomly start for the foreign fleld, address the congregation of ] the ‘Second Baptist Church, 4th street ‘Hnd Virgin avenue southeast, tomor- row morning at 11 o'ciock. Chaplain o! Julian . Y . S. A., stationed at v Fort Myer, i * ok kx X The Modern Woodmen of this city will - | have a special memorial service for their 1 | dead tomorrow night at the Centennial Baptist Church, 7th and Eye streets northeast. The sermon will be preached by Pastor E. Hez Swem and a musical program rendered. * k % * Rev. Dr. Henry Allen Tupper. pastor of the First Baptist Church. will begin & series of travel talks, “The Land of Our Lord.” illustrated by colored chalk maps, and based upon his personal ex- | periences, at § o'clock tomorrow even- * X ok K An organization meeting of the board of control of the Teacher Training Union of the District of Columbia_was held at Bethany Baptist Church Wed- ¥ cvening, In preparation for | meetings of the union for the fall | n the ted, the full committees to con- t of one representative from each ‘church holding _membership in the union. Charles H. Gray of Dumbarton Methodist scopal Church rman of the com- Y cd as DProgrs ss B. Braxton Howell of Douglas Methodist Episcopa! of the membership | Church, * chairman committee, and Charles Bethany Baptist Church, the publicity committee. * Xk X *x At the Immanuel Baptist ,Pastor Gove G. Johnson has for his sermon tomorrow morning “The Sure Promises of God,” and_in the evening preaches a sermon ,on “Promoted'” The Junior Endeavorers' promotion_ exercises will be held at the Fairman of chairman of e i ULPIT AND PEW the subject of the sermon by Rev. Ulysses G. B. Plerce, minister of All Souls’ Church, tomorrow morning in the Knickerbocker Theater. The musi- cal numbers will be given by Charles Trowbridge Tittmann, bass, and David Nemser, violin, with Lewis Corning Atwater at the organ. * * ¥ x “Ingratitude” will be the subject t morrow morning by Rev. George A. Miller at the Ninth Street Christian Church. At night he will speak on ‘One Thing Only.” At night there will be a lively song service, led by Frank A. Carpenter, and accompanied by a large orchestra. ¥ * k k x ‘Christianizing the Mexicans in Amer- ica” will be the topic of an illustrated sermon tomorrow night in the Metro- politan Memorial M. E. Church. The| minister, Rev. Dr. Harry D. Mitchell, will use the slides issued by the cen- tenary commi: the M. Church. Don Wynkoop will operate the stereopticon. The minister's topic in the morning will be “Why Not Turn Out of the Church All the Hypocrites? * x k% i At Fifth Baptist Chu tomorrow morning Rev. Dr. John E. Briggs will preach on “A_ Physician'’s Account of the Birth of Jesus.” All the services of Firth Baptist Church will continue this summer. * ok % X Rev. A. J. Fristoe will preach at Pet- worth Baptist Church tomorrow morn- ing and evening, in the absence of the pastor, Rev. F. Paul Langhorne, who will be in Des Moines, lowa, attending the Northern Baptist convention. * % x % _At St. Thomas' Church near Dupont circle, Rev. Dr. C. Ernest Smith to- morrow morning will preach on “Does God Speak to Men Nowadays in Dreams as He Did in the Old Testa- ment and in the New Testament Times?" There are only two services now on Sundays in St. Thomas—8 and 11. Rev. A. H Hamilton, one of the curates of St. Thomas', is on his vacation in Ohio. Rev. Dr. William S. Bishop is also away for a short while. * K k % Rev. Dr. James H. Taylor, who has been attending the conference for young people at the University of Virginia. as one of the speakers, will 71 BIBLE STUDENTS Representative | made for these course: en years of | op ning of the service, and baptism is to be administered. The pastor expects |occupy the pulpit of the Central Pres- | byterian Church tomorrow morning g0od e e Gallinger of Ne to attend the Northern Baptist conven- [and evening " This is the tim L page in the United States S {tion at Des Moines, leaving Monday. |- 0 <YM e ¥ & e e ot Land carried the elvctoral votes for the ok oK ¥ Rev, Dr: Shera Mohugomers: will] is the park pleds i republican party from ¢ Drocident | p At Temple Baptist Chgrch tomorrow | preach at the Calvary Methodist Alburtis has “lildren in|the House st the time of Presiden D Muir will, 1MWk an his sub- { B (&8 the Calvary | Methodist ) the nature st tment of thet Harding's election. - cts “Be Patient” and “Disciplining | On the Throne.” In the evening he schools of Washi lo thap thiag Sene hoolstine Tongue.” will give a sermon-lecture on the 1 pleds: Y e than: twWenty won certifi= - season, his subject being, “The Good P this park clean and h more than ¥ “Need We Fear the Truth?” will be lOld Summertime. fire spreading s that alons to that so many are time svent fire wherever 1 your fricnds now Zetting out into the parks th and to P Certificnte Winners. o5 will be pre RL LI BURKF The Travelog Boy of year. ) reent AL Markle, enjamin A. Rau L. P. S—Remember my letter about the | du Tont fountain? Well they have water turned on now and it 1s ¢ pretty. Melvin Casper. M rdn Young people under twenty of age who will receive certifica wain, Margarct Britton Rus vis Woodard, Dorothy M. Wad lleigh, Page Johnson Sheperd, Lu Bond, smily Dial, Helen 1 Cropley, Carolyn Rhett 3 CIVIL SERVICE TESTS. Commission Announces Examina- tions for Various Positions. The Civil Service Comm today announced examinations for the follow- ion i itions: mansky, Philip Litvin, Henrictta Bars P nimal husbandman, $1.800 to Vircinia Lee Church, Joseph Mewdeison, dairy manufacturing specialist, v Jackson, Rosamond | Waring $3.500, bureau of animal indusiry Kathaline Louise macologist, bureau of internal reve $2500 to 93,000, oomuuter, doast geodetic survey, $1.400 to 0; tinuer, | B a . Department of Agriculture, $1100. In, AL the excreises tomorrow Rev. Dr. Randolph will 5 the basic salari amed addition to s 4 h to me : v 2 Seriptures will be read by another | his requirements of the university|the sick. cloth the naked. feed the g:";fib';?fi %or"‘:nso::r p’;giuann’:uvgk W . Mrs. Louise Harding BEarll, | ;nen. When the preacher read the|hungry. befriend the prisoner and by 5 od $2,5 f the Rible department of | questions that the members of his|ministering to the downtrodden has- ary of which does not exceed year. Full information and applicat blanks may be obtained from the of of the Civil Service Commission, 1 F street northwest. —_— Ancient Celts were sun worshipe [ the Di Women certificates. | Rev. Dr. astor of Calvary ill present the priz: Methodist When Baby Complains. ARE MANY WAYS a baby has of expressing any or digression from its normal irritated ! sharp cry, a prolonged or o thrg whole body, something wrong. do not act naturally are the is the first thought, but in baby’s medicine because of when given to a babe. VAt Contents 15 Finid Drachn] A hefpful Remed Gonstipationand and Feverishness Loss OF S’:'fi;fl resufting tperefrom T Atbm ;}i_——D/:L——l_d/—“;/ condition of health and cause of most of ualed by its harmlessness and the good results achieved. And remember this: Castoria is essentiaily a baby’s remedy and not a cure- all for every member of the family. What might .help you is too often dangerous Children Cry For CASTORI Let’s Think It Over. than welcome—it reaches your innermost soul. Fletcher’s Castoria is all its advertising has claimed for it. Scrutinized . y the microscope of public opinion and used for over thirty years it stands without a peer in the hearts of thoughtful, cautious, discerning Mothers. And once used, mother love—there is no substitute for mother love—will scorn to try a “substitute” or a “just-as-good”. Masquerading under many names drugs that are injurious to the tender babe have found their way into some households, but the light of experience soon casts them out. Are they cast out before it is too late: A MOTHERS SHOULD READ THE BOOKLET THAT IS AROUND EVERY BOTTLE OF FLETCHER'S CASTORIA GenvINE CASTORIA ALwars Bears the Signature of i ! | ited to the | following. who had an average of more i i 1 ile W, Dr. et of Columbia Federation of s Clubs. will give a report of {the contest work and also present the James Shera Montgomery, Church, in or irregularity g:glpiness. A short Restlessness, a constant turning of the head fretful. In these and other ways a baby tells you thers is ost mothers know that a disordered stomach, or bowels that baby’s sufferings. A call for the doctor the event of any delay there should be ready at hand a safe remedy such as Fletcher's Castoria. = Castoria has been used for baby's ailments for over 30 ited the good will of the family physician in a measure not e years and has mer- any other There is such a thing as saying too much on any subject, and the ““grand-stand” talker sooner or later becomes a bore. The truth tic] is always welcomed, ard the truth reiterated and confirmed is more r. Sunday School Lesson ) } John in prison that Me was the Mes- | MAKING THE SOCIAL ORDER | Siah. One of the results of His | CHRISTI Luke, 4:16:21; | | RosTel i seen in the encouragement il 0l at has been given to help develop | NBE RN | I medical® science, ‘5o ‘as to prevent much of ‘the blindness. and in some cases give vision to those who can- not see the marvelous grandeur of this world. His gospel-has helped 10 bring light to those in mental and spirtiual darkness. The fourth plank promised help “to them that are bruised” by the galling chains of sin that cut so_deeply and sorely into the soul. The gospel antiseptic will heal such wounds. Forgiveness of sins will not remove the consequences of sin, but it will help us to mend our broken lives. It will even make the scars of sin to testify to God's glory. True Chri tian service will prompt us to visit By REV. HUGH T. ST NSON. A distinguished teacher of political science requested a ministerial friend to conduct his seminary class one day when he was absent from the city | The members assembled by appoint- | ment with the clergyman at his home and were asked to write down on a piece of paper the three questions which they expected they would be asked when they reached heaven. His seven-year-old daughter heard the re- quest of her father and tried to meet T, |ten the coming of the day of the temporal class had written he found Lord. that they were largely along similar lines, What have vou done wrong? What is that you have not done? and What things good have vou done? When he took up his child’s paper he read, Have you been good? The acting professor told the class that all of their answers were vir- tually the same as that of the seven- vear-old child, but that he did not think that they were the questions which they would be asked. He told them that he thought that when he reached heaven he would be asked: Did vou, as a citizen, see to it that the jails were proper buildings? Did you, as a citizen, see to it that the prisoners leaving the penal institu-[to that part of the prophecy concern- tions had a chance to make good? Did | ing judgment, which furnishes us you. as a citizen, see to it that the with the closing section for study. child of poverty had a chance to se- | He will invite His followers, who cure an education? Did you, as a)have proven their faith by their citizen, see to it that the wants of | works, to share with Him in the gov- the needy were supplied> Did you, as|ernment of His kingdom. which it has a citizen, see to it that your own|been God's eternal purpose to estab- neighborhood was properly governed |lish among men. and well kept? In other words, the| Having presented a social gospel to preacher accepted the Master's prac- | the world, Jesus, when He assumes tical progressive platform as his|{the place of judge, will pass judg- guide in teaching political science and | ment upon men and na®ons in accord- the Lord's teaching concerning judg- [ance with the manner with ‘which ment as unfolded in the selections!they have carried out His social from the gospels assigned for our |ideals. The chufch, country, or com- study this week., binations of nations that has failed If the social ¢rder is to be made|to bring forth the fruits of righteous- Christian, it can only be done by|ness will be condemned and doomed carrying out the Master's program |just as much as the professed Chris- which He outlined in His first sermon | tian, who did not possess Christ, will delivered in the synagogue at Naza-|be shut out from the courts of glory. reth. ~While the lesson Indicates|The nation that takes a selfish view Christ’s attitude toward the Sabbath,|of the world will perish. The men synagogue and Scriptures our atten- |that are prompted by the spirit of the tion is turned to His practical pro-|Lord to do His work in caring for gressive platform that has given to|the needy and oppressed will be re- Christianity a social gospel, as well | warded for their social service. not as a personal spiritual message of |only in the returns that their efforts salutation. It is evident that Jesus|will secure in this world, but in the was not a social agitator, yet no one | judgments that will be proclaimed has surpassed the Master in seeking|when Christ commences his reign to better the social relations of men.|among men. He sought to perfect the social order| The reward (not their salva by regenerating, reforming and re storing the individual so that by a Christian life of love and labor he would aid the Lord in making the social order Christian. Christ's fame as a preacher and healer had reached Nazareth, where He had been brought up, so that there was a natural desire on the part of the congregation to hear Jesus when He commenced His sermon. He read with, a definite purpose the words of Isaiah that were recognized as_prophetic of the Messiah, They furnished the basis of His social gospel. In stating the five planks of His platform, the Lord placed first consideration for the poor. He did not limit His message to any particular class of poor, which is the result largely of drink, unemploy- ment, indolence, sickness and other economic factors. To all without re- gard to the cause of their poverty He brought the goods news that God cared for them and loved them. This served to help lift the burden of poverty and inspired men to look forward to victory over their tempo- rary embarrassments. This gospel developed the mutual care of the church for one another and its fruits are seen today in our efforts for the suffering multitudes of Europe, China and the near east. It has inspired virtually all philanthropic efforts to remove from men the burden and curse_of poverty. 3 In His second plank the Lord Jesus promised liberty to the captiv Christ has been the greatest emanci- pator of the race. He has broken the cordage of iniquity that has hel men in the bondage of sin. He hai transformed the bonds of those im- mrisoned for righteoubness into a blessing. Bunyan, while shut up in Bedford jail, had 'a vision of Chris- tian’s progress that supported him. Judson slept securely in a heathen prison upon & pillow containing the gospel that was destined to bring freedom to the people whose gov- ernment had imprisoned him. The gospel has brought freedom to the individual soul as well as political and religious liberty to the nations of the earth. Democracy owes its prestige, position and power to the Master's message. ‘The recovery of sight to the blind was the_ third plank of His social gospel. When the deputation reached Jesus from John the Baptist Christ pointed to His restoration of the sight of the blind as an evidence fq Christ carried forward His Bocial activities thorughout all His ministry in compliance with the power of “the Spirit of the Lord,” &0 that He could claim that the scrip- ture was fulfilled that day. It was this last plank which turned the multitude against Christ and caused them to reject their Lord. the world's only hope for spiritual and social salvation. When Christ comes again to set up the reign that He would have com- menced if He had not been rejected by the people of His days in the flesh it will be marked by the bestowal of rewards for social service according You Pay 74 | ber of the But you get | better corn when you specify PosT TOASTIES. ~ GIVEN CERTIFICATES Moore Among Speakers at Meeting of Bible Institute. Seventy-one certificates for com pletion of courses in Bible synthesis, Bible doctrines, personal evangelism, New Testament Greek, intensive book study and comparative study of the Gospels were awarded students of the American Home Bible Institute. Mon- day_evening at Mount Vernon Plac M. E. Church. Representative Moore of Ohio de- livered an address. Mrs. 1. Elaine Rising, director of religious education of the Y. W. C. A, and Homer Coun- cilor, dean of the Y. M. C. As School of Religious Education, also bref addresses. All classes of the institute close at the end of June, but-summer, or cation, reading courses for individ- uals in Amos, Philippians, Eecl astes and Ephesians have been ma available for July and August. ‘rhe plan calls for mergly the repeated reading of the selected book during e two months and the taking of a test, which the reader gives to him- self. to ascertain what has been gained by the reading. No charge is and they are available to any person making ap- plication. The Y. W. (. A. and the Y. M. C.'A. are co-operating with this branch of the institute's work. The first presentation of certificad in the colored branch of the Ameri Home Bible Institute will take place Monday evening in the chapel at 415 150 street southeast. 11—Holy Communion. R S5 RS 8—Sermon by the Pastor | WILL HOLD CONVENTION. g oo, conin The board of Religious I-‘,duc:nu.n‘ of the Diocese of Washington an- nounces the twenty-fifth annual ¢ vention of the Sunday School Institute | will be held in Epiphany Parish Hall| October 19, from 10 am. to 10 pm. The speaker at the public meeting at (Thomas 11:00 a.m.—Address by OF ian Endeavor. Special music at this serv _ Good congregationa! singing at in length. No 8 o'cl serv! Seats Free ‘ St.Paul’s English Lutheran Church Eleventh and H Streets N.W. an, 30N T. HUDDLE, D. D., Past Bervices, 11 a claxs and Sunday s ZIO Bt AND T HARD 11 am. will be Re amyel S0 epigre Drary. reetor of St Sehool, ey Concord, H At Res, James Lawrence Ware, chao e m—— : fleld secrctary of the ¢ Epiphany S | Washington, will lead a conference o e of general interest. At the publici Smnday ., meeting at § pm.. Rev. James PO ot I with sermen e e pastors ne ercice &t n Freeman, rector of will make an address. The board is planning to conduct a series of teacher training classes for Sunday School workers. mee next winter on Thuraday afterng and_evenings, beginning October 27 These classes will be conducted by Rev. Ch E. McAllister. rector of piphany Church, Thursday, & p.u. for_ull Trinity Lutheran Church Corner 4th lndfll‘: :‘.;?‘ s ng 'R PLACE MEMOR Leader, Mr. Nels Swenson. Addr 8:00 p.m.—Service with sermon. “DECISION”" e during Church Announcements TYTHERAN. Circle) < G. M. Diffenderfer, D.D., Pastor Bible School in all departments, 9:45 a.m. REV. HENRY EINSPRUCH ' BALTIMORE, M. Topic Miss Laura Volstead. Theme: ties Services August by a large 1 services iy, luntary Contributions Vo trance to Church From 14th Street or Vermont Avenue This Church Welcomes YOU Keller Memorial Lutheran MIL AVE. ANI) 601 ST, N F. S. T. Nicholas, D.D., I Sunday i Men's Morning ening Ser Young Peoplc St. Mark’s Lutheran Bel and B streets 5w DENNINGTON HAYES T REV. 1 STHE CHURCH WIHERY Vi A1 0:45a.m - i FTRTI Grace Evangelical Lutheran St. Matthew's parish, Hyattsville. who conducted similar classes Jast winter At a_recent_meeting of the board ! Rev William B. Dent. vicar of Holy | Service Comforter Chapel. was elected a mem Sermions - board (o succeed Rev. T | Rev, Helbish of Sunbury, Pa. 8. 8 Georgetownngthex;a;nChdrch Wisconsin ave, F. Hall, recently assistant rector at! Epiphany Churéh. 0 has ome | rector of St Paul's Church, Alexan- 5 dria. — = X Atonemen! N OPEN-AIR MEETING. The eighteenth vear of open-air meetings in Lincoln Park will open tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. Rev. George A. Miller, pastor of the Ninth Street Christian Church, will be the | speaker. A committec. representing | 622 Touisian, the co-operating churches of the; JOHN 8. BE northeast and southeast sections of | SN the city. is working with the Y. M. (" b}Ll{\ JY( ‘lfi:\' '\'I( 'l{’l‘l A. in planning these meetings, and. judging from what has already bcen done, this promises to be a banner year for the Lincoln Park meetings. —_— BISHOP TO OFFICIATE. Rt. Rev. Washington, will institute the new rector!| of Advent parish, Rev. Thom William-| 7 at the Church of the Advent at k tomorrow morning. Morning prayer will be said at 10:30 and the of- fiee of imstitution will follow. The bishop will preach and the newly insti- tuted rector will be the celebrant at the eucharistic service following the insti- tution. SUNDAY SCHOOL BENEFIT. An entertainment will be given in the auditorium of the Church of the Ascension, 12th street and Massachu- setts avenue, Tuesday for the benefit of the Sunday school. The following have volunteered their services: prano solo, Mrs. . C. McDonnell lin solo, Miss Bland Boardman: tenor solo, M. R. Farrar; violin solo, F. Zim- merman; piano sotv, G. Heisley. John M. Kline, Shakespearean actor will impersonate characters from “Julius Caesar,” assisted by Talbot O. Pulizzi. A one-act comedy entitled aiting for the Trolley” will be presented by the Dramatic Club of the church. 3:00 p.m.—Mission Charel Servic , Church rict jail. ervice at Di S srner 3 4:30 pm.—Open Air g Alfred Harding. Bishop of | 6:30 D.m.—Open Air Service, corner REV. CHARL Auditorium. CHILDR SONG AND TE 45 p.m.—Mission Given AND 1 af WOODWARD ENTRAL UNION MISSI( I FIRST AND W WED. and THURS,, June CONGREGATIONAL. MT. PLEASANT (Congregational) COLUMBIA ROAD NEAR 1ith ST, IN THE RESIDENTIAL N.W. which is God's gift of grace to men through faith) will be based upon their labors. which were inspired by faith and love. Christ promises to reward men for their services to the stranger. the sick and suffering be- cause He identifies Himself with the poor and needy, considering He states that “Inasmuch as ve did it unto one of the least of these ye did it unto Me." This will cause them to ask three times when they did service unto Him, showing that it is not what we remember that we did for Him, but what He knows we did out of love for Him to advance so- cial conditions and promote Hi cause, that will secure for us the reward He has promised to give to those who carry out His social pro- gram. He that loves God will love his fellow man. The one who would serve God will serve humanity b. not only preaching the Gospel of evangelization. but by practicing its social teachings, 8o as to heip | forward_ the new age and hour when the Lord shall rule a world free from poverty, vice and iniquity of every kind and nature. No More R. 11:00am. — “What the Heart Craves Most!” CHURCH SCHOOL—9:45 A.M. SUNDAY EVENING CLUR, 7 P.M.— Mr. Morgan Will Speak Evening service discontinued until fail. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 10TH AND G S§TR. N.W. Jason Noble Pierce Wilmer P. Johnston MINISTERS. flakes' “NMR. JOHNSTON PREACHES AT 11:00 A.M.— “Is the World Outgrowing Christianity ?” 8:00 P.M.— “How to Win Though Handicapped” 7:30 P.M.— ORGAN RECITAL BY HARRY EDWARD MUELLER Have you beard Washington's newest and Possibly greatest organ? This $30,000 organ will be played Sunday at 11 a.m. and § p.m, SPECIAL ORGAN RECITAL AT 7-30 P.M. Y. W. C. A. PHYLLIS WHEATLY Y. W. C. A. 901 Bhode Isiand ave. r Bervice, 4 pm. | Concordia Evangelical Sunday, June 19th Lutheran : ll!j llll1 LI WELCOME! W o Germa:, A Church of the Incarnation a Ave. XAV, NETT, Supt. .Y AT 8 O'CLOCK SUNDAYS 3 AND 745 P.M. », e by workers from Ninth Street Christian WELCOME. COME TO THE GARDEN PARTY by the OTHRODP the MEMBERS WOMEN'S COUNCIL the IN'S EME RGENCY HOME )R CHILDREN YORK AVE. N.W. 22d and 23d, 6 to 10 P.AL Come and Spend An Evening: With the Children 1 - CONGHEGATIONAL. [ iIngram Memorial Congregational 101 W Y HUNT MeKEE. Inrector. L EVELAND PARK 1, STS, a1 ANT FRANK | | s’ | | FLL 111 LR CHIs LNITED VIINI 1 I!l(l'?\.‘ — ai United Brethren Church 11000 NTIALS OF THE .. Fastor. methy, 48 Walsnrsille, — FRIEADS. Friends’ Mecting 3! First day (S ____CHRISTAD = ChristadelphianEcclesia 2 I Every Sindars 11590 aan. Al welcome Christadelphian Chapel 2 Rock Croek Cherch rond o HT OF TF * A, T. KAY. LI ST1DE llle__ ational Bible Students’ Association PYTHIAN 1 AUDITORIUM, TN, Intern, PRl MONDAY, Jnae P « Ha Him W, M. Wis #t_ Pythan Temple 1201 F tno Piigrim 1 Hilde- or LINCOLN 2 x| Rev. George RYBODY INVITED. You cout NEW oveH™. National New Thought Center 2 ¥ Street N.W o g - for girls, ur, conduct- ed by br. Friday. i wieeting, HEES. U, Phone Irank. 1889 between 1 and G.} and persousl bealing ench afternonn. ARRY e MR GAR- teachers from the TUnits + Mo, . 8 p.m.—Lectare on the practienl of the second story of ereatior catly comapleted series o (E. wide Readin and inst applicath Frequel to the re the kewen days’ ers Noon silence da , and Thursday. ~ . oxs sy on. ‘and other ciasses Wa! . Monds: [