Evening Star Newspaper, July 15, 1922, Page 10

Latest .THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. nnouncements of Church News, . Activities and Ser vices PULPIT AND PEW | Regular services are being maintained frig the summer in the Metropolitan motial M. E..Church, Rev. Dr. Harry Mitchell, minister: Tomorrow morn- the minister will preach on “What es of Our Pfayers?” and at night will hold an illustrated service known as ongs in thé Dark.” On Sunday night, Dr. Mitchell wifl give a sermon- on “The Passion Play of Ober- | L amergau,” illustrating the same with stereopticon slides. * ok ok ok i During the wmonth- of August Rev. Dr. A F. Campbell, the pastor of the Paul's M. E. Church of Hartford, Conn will fill the pulpit of the Metropelitan Memorial M. E. Church. The minister, Rev. Dr. H. D. Mitchell, will spend the month in Ocean City, N. J. * K % ¥ ‘ of the bureau of public | upy the pulpit of the T 1 Park Baptist Church at 11 am. B W. fame reads, will oc ko tomorrow, and will speak on the sub-| ject. “Thé Glory of God." Mr. James | is teacher of the men's class’ at the! church. The pastor. Rev. William H La Rue, is in attenddnce at the mid-| Summer conference for ministers at_the ! Union Theological Seminary, New York city. e | Judge Joseph W. Thompson of Indian- | | torate Christian Church to Chesapeake Beach Is béing held this afternoon. B i * Kk x ¢/ THe Mfssionary Society of Mary- land, Delaware and the District of Co- lumbia at the business meeting of its executive committee this week elected Rev. A. W. Gottschall, pastor of the Calhoun Street: Christian Church of Baltimore, its general secretary for the term beginning September 1. Mr. Gottschall, who has accepted the ap- pointment and will resign from his pastorate, will act as corresponding retary, evangelist and educational secretary for this territory. He suc- ceeds Rev. H. F. Lutz, who has ac- cepted the pastorate of the Christian Church of Ballston, Va. * ok kK The Mattie Perry healing service is being continued at the Maryland Ave- nue Baptist Church, 14th street and Maryland avenue northeast, with services every day at 2:30 p.m. and 7:45 p.m * k * % Helpers from the Hills will hold an open-uir service tomorrow evening at 1400 Rhode Isiand nvenue northeast. * * ¥ ¥ At the Metropolitan Japtist Church, 6th and A streets northeast, Sunday, the pastor, Jokn Compton Ball, will close the nineteenth year of his pas- and will speak oun “Nineteen Years in Washington.” His evening theme will. be, “The Mizpah Benedic- apolis will address the men’s class. of | tion.” On Monday pastor and Mrs. Calvary M. Church. Sunday morn-:RBa]l leave for Mount Pocono, Pa., ing, discussing the question.. “WRat+where they will spend their vacation, Clusses of People Are Demanding the{ Pulpit supplies for the summer are as Modification of the Volstead Act or the | foliGws: July Rev. James M. Rich- Repeal of the Constitutional Amend-|ardson of North Carolina: July 20 and ment.” The ladies are invited for this | August 6, . Rolvix Harlan, profes- special topic. ¢ }sor 'of sociology, Richmond College, FEAR | Richmond, Va.; August 13, Rev. J. A. Dr. Herhert F. Randolph has re-|Larcombe of Perth Amboy, N. J.; Au- turned from a visit to New England and | gust 20 and 27, Rev Henry Tiffany of will preach tomorrow morning and even- { ing at Foundry Church. His subject at 1 am. will be, “The Elder Brother." and at 8 p.m._he will Jecture on. “The Oberamergau Passion Play,” illustrated with views of the play. He will lead the service Thursday night at § o'clock. Petworth Baptist and Wallace Memor- fal Church will, during the summer, hold combined Sunday evening services, the first being held tomorrow evening, at the Wallace Memorial, with Rev. F. Paul Langhorne, preaching. Mr. Lung: hgrne will preach at the morning serv- ice of Petworth Baptist Church, 7th and Randoiph streets. PR Dr. Barten B. Bigler of St Augu ine, Fla., will preach at New York Ave- nue Presbyterian Churéh at'11 am. to- MOTTOW. iss Rachel Benfer of St angdon emorial hool, Kentuck: ill speak at the oung people’s serv ice at 6:4% Music at New York Avenue resbyterian Church Sunday morning ill he as follows: Prologue fro “Sutr ' (Roge duet, “Crucifix (Fav B); solo, “Lord, P Ros march, “Cortege Miss o . Hewison, sop brose A. Durkin; baritone, William H. Hamill, organ. * ok ok ok The summer supply of the pulpit of New York Avenue Presbyterian Church to October 1 is announced as follows: July 16, Rev. Barton B. Bigler, St " Augustine, Fla.: July 23, Re Rowland, M. A.; July 30. Rev. . Humeston. D. D.. Huntington, H. L. Crain, Frankfort. 13 and 26, Rev. W. Tall Augus® Pitts | . Rev. George W. Sheiten, D. burgh, Pa.: September 3. Rev. Haro'd McAzee Robinson, D. D.. Philadelphia, | Pa.; ber 10 and 17, Rev. Robert | D. D., Princeton, N. J. Rev. Reginald Rowland | AN iscopal Chureh, v. Percy Fostet Hall! the monthly service of Wednesday communion tered at 10:30 am. A iafly vacation Bible school ig in ‘ses- St. Paul's daily Trom 9:30 a.m. to 12 o'clock. \lexandria, will condu ayer for healing next | { ok x = Rev. George A. Miller will preach at the Ninth Street Christian Church tomorrow at’both the morniug and avening services. In the morning the subject will be “Wisdom From Above” and at night, “Demas, the World Lover. i * ¥ * % hH At the First Congregational Chureh, 19th and streets northwest, the preacher tomorrow. will be Fred B. Smith. of New York, -who has just completed.an eight-month tour of the world. Mr. Smith held meetings and conferences upon the. topic of inter- national friendship and federated Chris- tian effort in ninetesn different na- tlons and curing the time deliy-| ered 260 public addresses. Every| norder crossed in that time seemed | to have in it possibilities of armed | -onflict. He carried special gr(-cllngs; from President Harding to_ the coun- | tries- which he visited. abroad and his message, which comes out of these | axperiences. is a challenge to the men and women of America. * ok k X Rev. Robert E. Browning will preach at Epiphany Episcopal Chureh tomorrow at 11 a.m. amd Rev. R. L Wolven at 8 p.m. Corporate com- munfon for men and hoys at § am. but the usual fellowship breakfast will he omit until fall. Junior Brotherhood Andrew meeting 9:30 a.m. a i of St * ok ok The following speakers for local, churches have been scheduled by the | religious work department of the} M. . A. for tomorrow: Park View | Christlan Church, 11 a.m.. Homer J. | Councilor, secretary District Sunday - Association: § pm., Page ek, Etchison, religious work director, H Street Christian Gieorge Culbert- son, assistant educational secretary, Y. M. C. A: 8 pm, W. H. Loving: Dumbarton Avenue Methodist Church, 11 am., Rev. R. L Granger, Volun teers of America; 8 p.m., Charles K. | Hoover, Homer J. Councilor. dean | of the School of Religious Education, ! Y. M. C. A, will speak at an inter- dénominational meeting at Lees- burg, Va., next Sunday evening. * % % ¥ Vermont Avenue Christian Church, has roturned from -Lynchburg, 'Va., where he attended the sessions of the Chesapeake Area Training School of the Disciples of Christ. He spoke at three of the chapel services at the morning sessiol of the school and also delivered a Shakespearean recital on Wednesday evening. Dr. Wilfley will eonduct the morning and evening services at his church tomorrow. The annual excursion of the members of the Young People's Society of Chris- tian Epdeavor of the Vermont-Avenue CONGREGATIONAL. |ing his own neighborhood. | Mr. Rev. Dr. Earle Wilfley, pastor of the | Louisville, K: Quirof Harlar ., and September 3. Rev. Washington, D. C. * ok k¥ Rev. Canon J. W. Austin, rector of All Saints’ Church, Chevy Chase, Md., will_preach at open-air services at the Peace Cross, National Cathedral, tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. B * K K K The Men's Club of St. Philip’s Epis- copal Church, Laurel. Md., will hold its annual ou Solomon's Island July rangements harge of Albert Club of ays, from charge of the outin x ok ok St. Alban's branch of the Laymen's Service Association of the Diocese of Washington at a recent meeting d ded that the work of the organiza- tion has grown to be of such impor- tance to the parish and diocese that meetings will be held throughout the summer. The branch will mect Au- gust 2, at which time reports will be made by committeemen. At present the branch is engaged in making brotherhood calls on various dents of the parish, each member tak- Reginald B. Looker is president of the St. Al ban's branch of the association. * ¥ X % Open-air services will be held at Advent Episcopal Church_ tomorrow afternoon at 6:30 p.m. Rev. Thom Williamson, rector, officiating. The first open-air service, which was held last Sunday., was successfu n every standpoint, practical tire neighborhood turning services out for * % % At Trinity Diocesan Church Rev. David Ransom Covell will preach at 11 a.m. on “The Preventive of Na- tional and Personal Disaster.” At 8 m. a service will be held for forty five minutes on the lawn in front of the church. when Rev. R. R. son will preach on “The Table of the Law.”» The Trinity Quartet will sing at both services. Last week a spe- cial car full of children was taken to Glen Echo, where a busy day was spent in games, recreation and feas ing. It is hoped that a weekly party of this character will be run during the summer for the children of the Trinity community, who will nat b blessed with country. A watermelon feast is to be held this coming week. Tuesda At evening the ladies of Trinity Church | will hold an ice cream festival on the church lawn. Tk ok ok The pastor of the West Washington | Baptist Church will leave Mond morning to become one of the facult in the Maryand Bantist Training School, Braddock Heights, Md. He will be back in time to occupy hi: pulpit July 23. His Sunday subjects are “Transcendent Fafth’ Ashamed of the Gospel? -~ * ok Xk ok The subject of Rev. Irving W. Ketcham at Peck Memorial :Church Sundav evening will be “Ha: #vs Dav of Miracles Passed?’ The subject of the Christian Endeavor meeting at 7 pm. will be “Earnest or Triflers’ Ketcham will speak on “The Book of Revelation” at 8 pm. Wednesday evening. The meetings are made pleasant on warm nights by large electric fans. * % % % “A Story from Virginia That Will Make. You Smile." Pastor E. Hez Swem | relates Sunday night at Centennial Baptist Church, Tth and 1 streets northeast. The 11 _a.m. subject will be “The Highest Happiness Outside | of Heaven." The church building has many windows and electric fans and is cooi and the chairs offer comfort. * k * % The Free Methodists i1l hold their annual camp meeting in the Corcoran ar Mount Hamilton grove. on Bladens buzg road, opposite Mount Olivet cemetery. Thers are now 100 tants up. Services will begin Friday and will _continue each day and evening until August 1. Rev. M. C. Lewis, general conference evangelist of In- — ¥ NEW THOUGHT. _ SOCIETY OF WASHINGTON, D. C. 200 Homer. bidg., 611 13th st. n.w. Sundsy, 8 p.m., lecture, “THE SUBCONSCIOUS MIND, By Mrs. ELEANOR BINGHAM. Wedneaday, 8 p.m., lecture by MRS, ELEANOR BINGHAM, AUTO-SUGGESTION " Garnett Ja: 0 R e et sy, room_ open daily, 10 a.m. to 8 pm. oon. Sileace, 12:30 every duy. = . CONGREGATIONAL. Reading FIRST—INTHE HEART OF THECITY | Tenth and G streets northwest MR. FRED B. SMITH of New York ‘ men on’'the - of America. by ng and fishing trip at! resi- | en- | ummer vacations to the and “Why | Oue of the Bestitions by religious platform dianapolis, Ind., will be the principal speaker. 3 * kK * . The Young People’s Society of the Natlvity and the Resurrectipn chapels are to have a lawn fete and radio concert Tuesday evening on the Na- tivity grounds, at 14th and A street southeast, for the benefit of the Epis- | copal Home for Children: and the piano fand. Attractive features and dancing are on the program. which | Is being worked out by Miss Roberta | Chaney, ‘president of the sogiety, now | more properly anlled the Chitrch Serv- ice League. " Rev. Thomas'L. Small, Miss J. E. Gibbons and Miss V. D. Fitzhugh have helpea the young peo- ple organize the society fom the pur- pose of training themselves in-active service for the church of the future. * ¥ k x | The Sunday schools of the Mount { Bethel Baptist Association met in their tweéntieth annual session July 4 and 5 at the Mount Horab Baptist Church, 16th street, between B and C streets ' ngrtheast, ‘Rev. C. ‘H. lox. pastor. The meetings were largely attended by many pastors and lay- men of this city and Baltimore. The cducational sermon was delivered to the Sunday School Auxiliary by Rev. W. J. Winston of Wayland Baptist Church, Baitimore, Md. The * ok ok %k i he Temple Baptist Church proposes to continue all its services through the summer. Tomorrow the pastor, Dr. J. J. Muir, will preach, having as his morning subject: “Fruit or Foli- age.” In the evening his topie will be, Sermons in Stones. b S Dr. Henry Allen Tupper. pastor of the First Baptist Church, 16th and O streets, will preach tomorrow morn- ng and evening, subject, 11 a.m., ‘Can the Fadeless Flower of Joy Grow on Earth and & p.m. n We Become Victors and Not Vietims jof All of Our Circumstances on Earth?" The music during the sum- mer will be led by a precentor and congregational singing will be enjoy- ed by all who come. Settle | By Lucille | | | Trying It on the Dog. OUNG Dr. Leonard of Hicks- ville wasn't a bad sort, but he did swank a bit when he came back to his native town after his interne days were over. He had inherited his uncle's practice and Doric pillars, which he promptly had | had done over by a New York deco- Vrator. As one of the few eligible bachelors of the community, the vil- {lage belles and their mamas looked upon him with friendly eyes, but the men folk of the town were rather dubious about “Doctor Jack,” as they | were prone to call him. He boasted the only colored serv its in town. One of them was a somewhat shiftless boy who answered the door languidly, the telephone | even more languidly. and who did | everything else (that he positivel | couldn’t slink out of doing) most | languidly. But for the fact that his | mother cooked and washed and cleaned for the doctor in a oSt ex- empiary fashion, the doctor and the boy would have quickly parted com- ! pany. Aunt Chlorine,” whose name had been Chloe until the day when she happened to hear her emplover dis- cussing_certain chemicals, had vir- tures that more than outbalanced her son’s shortcomings. She was de- | voted to the doctor, and he was secretly rather proud of her. Her enormous, stiffiy starched caps, the i ample aprons that covered her buxom form, and the pronounced shortness ¢ her skirts when she sallied forth with a_market basket on her arm made her a somewhat distinctive | figure. Dr. Leonard had sent a hurried message to her just after he had suggested that Rose Lindsay and her pretty sister-in-law, young Mrs. John Lindsay, and Prof. Sheldon | shouid _ him during the brief interval between the rehearsal for the athletic benefit and the entertainment itself. Aunt Chlorine rose nobly to the oceasion, as her “boss” had known she would. She was bustling about, orderinis her laz: his guests. All four of them were in costume | Rose was in her improvised Greclan dress. Shel- don was Pierrot; the doctor himself, Harlequin, and little Mrs. Lindsay was a piquant Columbine. Aunt —_— CONGREGATIONAL. CLEVELAND PARK (CONGREGATIONAL), 34th and Lowell St REV. FRANK ELLSWORTH BIGELOW. No farther services until Sept. 10, on account o farther T building_operations. MT. PLEASANT (Congregational) COLUMBIA ROAD NEAR 14th ST. Walter Amos Morgan MINISTER. 11 a.m.—Sermon by Rev. F. L Hinter Church school at 10 a.m. ALL ARE WELCOME, i | | The Wife Who Wouldn't A Sequel to “Brides Will Be Brides” a rather sizable old house with big! have a bite of supper With} v son into action, as | the doctor opened the front door fur looking very lovely, indeed, ST. MARGARET’S SERVED BY EX-ARMY CHAPLAIN Rev. M. lnnrnnc to Supply Church During Summer Vaca- tion of Rector, Dr. Smith. Rev. Dr. Herbert Scott Smith, rector of St. Margaret's Eplscopal Church, on Connecticut avenue, has left for his vacation, which will be spent fn Hla)ve:l. Mi uring absence Rev. Henry I Durrant will minister to the needs of St. Margaret's parish, being available at all times by communicating with St. Mar tudy or at the Wyo- ming apartments, Columbia road and C;}Itolr)nll street. T. Durrant Is an ex-chaplain United States Army, wpllh onflll:; friends in Washington, and the slogan of St Margaret's, “All welcome al- ways” applies to members of all branches of government service, and particularly to the strangers. Rev. Mr. Durrant has come to Wash- ington from New York city, but is a priest of diocese of Washington of many years' standing. — BALTMORE TOGET REV. . BRONNING Epiphany Associate Rector Accepts Call to Ascen- sion Parish. Rev. Robert Evans Browning, asso- ciate rector of the Chyrch of the Epi- phany, has been chosen as rector of the Ascension parish, Baltimore. The vestry of the Baltimore church has extended unanimous call to Mr. Browning, and he_has accepted. Rev. Mr. Browning is a native Wash- ingtonian and received his education for the ministry in St. Stephen's College, New York, and the Theological Sem: inary, Virginia, of both of which insti- tutions he is a graduate. After his or- dinatjon he acted as secretary and chap- lain to Bishop Satterlee, and later went to China where he taught in St. John's University for Chinese students. He served eight years in the missionary field in the far west, and was chaplain in the ordnance department during the war, serving overseas and at Camp Meade. . He came to Epiphany at the request of Dr. McKim and has served here for three years. When Dr. Freeman as- sumed charge of Epiphany parish, Rev. Mr. Browning was made associate in the work and chosen to head the junior departments of the parish. A large work among young people has been bullt up under his care. He will take charge of the Baltimore parish the earl. part of October. During Dr. Freeman's absence he Is in charge of Epiphany arish. _Mr. Browning is chaplain of jeorge Washington Post, No. 1, Ameri- can Legion and Osiris Lodge of Masons. ward you call Aunt Chloride or Chlo- Tine or whatever she ig in hare sod set her down In that chair. and you and Shelley and'I will run through our parts again for her benefit. We gan watch to sec whether ehe's get- I’ e idea and she'l Sngith iden; e'll have the fun ‘Sort of trying it on the d 7 “.r-:ngnea the doctor, oft-rmgoférfl;.is He was rather too devote, to her. He was prone to be, bartiy hecawes she was from out of town and partly | because he thought it might annoy her youthful husband, whom he had never liked. He pald her so much at- tention during the gay but hurried supper that Rose was uncomfortable and young Sheldon a trifie disgusted, But the person who was most annoyed by his compliments was neither of them nor Merry herself, but Aunt shlorln:‘.fl( wdho watched * the little ronze-| re matron, suspicion. ety e Supper over, she became an audi- ) ence of one as they again tried the climax of thelr pantomime. Against the background of a huge screen they postured, Aunt Chlorine’s eyes Brow. ing rounder and rounder as she :“a"l‘aehell: llhhe Dl-l):i w];!loul words. They e end. he. - Conb 'y bowed pro. “Wel askeg the doctor, “wh: you make out of that, aul’lly’!"ll o She stirred herself; she rose decor- ously. “Lemme understand this much. wants to know if you all has na“rr'wsnlo B0 with that playacting. 'Yes,” the doctor pointed, “this one In white s Mister Plerrot, and my name is Mister Harlequin, and this l:-l((::rl:' 1ld;;.‘" he put his hand on Mer- | s white arm, “is 8 Mign Columbine. D s “Well, 1 makes out this” Au Chlorine resnonded with dlg:l‘:r;": | “That first off she Is gallivanting about with Mister Pete, and then she ;]11!! him for Mister Harly—thag's | You—but mah advice is that you don’t { put much stock in how long you has | her.” She shook her head. “Um-—um, she groaned her disapproval of so frivolous a character, “did vou s Columbia was the name? Well. well, she suttinly dig act like she was the gem of the notion! (Coprright, 1922.) Down! Van Slyke. 1 ny ) Chlorine was totally unprepared for [ their appearance as she helped them | take off their coats. “Lawsy me,” she exclaimed, “1 sure- Iy didn’t know that this kind of play- acting wus going on in this plous | town—no, indeedy. This s the first time I sced anything llke this si the doctor brought me up from Wash- ington!” She led the two young wom- en upstairs to the guest room, as the doctor had directed her. She circled | about them in frank admiration. Merriam couldn’t help smiling at {her. But it was a somewhat mechani- cal smile. She was a very tired young | woman. She had put in a hard day I helping the professor to whip his company into some sort of shape. She was honestly very much upset by the abrupt way that her husband had de- clined Dr. Leonard's invitation. While she knew that her John much dis- approved of her taking any part in the entertainment and had been told that he didn't like Dr. Leonard, she had supposed that he would have ensugh pride not to show his feelings {so publicly. But she braced herself gayly when she beheld Rose's frankly troubled loo Don’'t worry,” she whispered. { “Everything is all right. It's all my | fault; it's not yours.” She powdered | her retrousse nose, twitched the Co- !iumbine skirts into place and frowned. (Continued In Monday's Star.) 5 ! ORDERED TO PEKING. _Maj. Allan F. McLean. cavalry, in New York city, has been ordered to Peking to pursue a course of study In the Chinese language. Maj. Rufus £. Bratton, infantry, at Fort Benning, Ga.; Capt. Joseph P. Sullivan, Coast Artillery Corps, at Fort Monroe, Va., and Capt. \Varren J. Cleax, infantry, at Madison barracks, N. Y., have been ordered to Tokio to pursue a four- “All that's bothering me,” she added |years' |as they started down to supper, "1l'}npnneuc‘l):;’geuu:' e e | whether we can possibly pull through - |our stunt with that half rehearsal. It's really rather hard to put.a panto- PRESBYTERIAN. mime across. The two girls Inspected the doctor's office while Aunt Chlorine finished her | hurried supper preparations. They ,glscussed her laughingly with their | host. i _“Poor old soul!” the doctor said. | “You know, this is an awful blow to | her now she's seen our costumes. You | see, she and Jeff are the only colored | persons in town and I don't quite dare buy ‘em tickets for tonight's show, 'but“l think she's simply hankering to g0, | “Oh!” Merriam whirled about sud- ! denly, “T have an idea! Quick, let's eat our supper.” She peered up at ! the office clock. “Then right after- Eastern Presbyterian Church . and Md. ave. n. BARROWS, D. D.. Fastor. “THE FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH" tble achool. Men's Bibie Class. . P. 8. C. E THE WHITE STONE " NORTH CAPITOL, COR. RLON ™ Fiorida ave. and Q at. EV. H. B. BRU D, D.. Minister. 9 :80 a.m.—Sunday school. .m.—C. B. ZSermon by REV. W. 4. EISEN. with United BERGER. 8:00 p.m.—Union services Brethren Church at N. Capitol, cor. R at. Sermon by REV. C. E. FULTZ, D. D. Strangers welcon Seats free. The Church of the Pilgrims BOUTHERN PRESBYTERIAN. 22nd st. between P and Q sts. o, 2BV ANDEEW R BIRD, P £ very member of the familv. 11:00 a.m.—Preaching by Rev. C. F. Rich- mond, D. D., of Parls, Mo. 8:00 p.m.—Junior Christian Endeavor. [t Intermediate Christian Endeavor. —Social hour and supper at the manse, to which all strangers in the city are invited. Washington Cathedral wiseTHE METHLEHEM CHAPEL, Wisconsin ave. n.w. near road. Ao DEVRiER Holy Communion. 7:00 p.m.—Eveniog service. Morning prayer and Litany. 7:80 p.m.—Preaching by 'Dr. Richmond. oly Communion and Sermon. 8:15 p.m.—8enior Christian Endexvor. People’s Open-Alr Service and sermon. Preacher, the Rev. J. W. Austin, rector of All Saints, Chevy Chase. fTake Georgetown and ROCK_CREEK St. Paul’s Churc] PARISH. Services in PARISH HALL during rebuilding. Sundays—Holy Communion, 8:45 a.m. Full_morning_service—11 _o'clock. All Saints’ Church “HET CHAsE CIRCLE. REV. J. W. AUSTIN, Rector. *Holy Communion, 7:30 a.m. every Sunday. Moraing service. ‘with sermon. 11 o'cloek: SFirst Sunday in each month, Holy Com- munion at 1} o'clock. CHRIST CHURCH 620 G _street 5. Founded 1795. REV. WILLIAM CURTIS WHITE. Rector. Sunday services, 7:30 a.m., 11 a.m. Yrorship bas been held regularly in this building _since 1807. i AND A @B The Nativity o 3 Church_Sehool (early). Sr. Dept., The Resurrection, 13th & G n. 16 The Holy Catholle Eplscopal Church. Young People’s lawn fete, Tues., 7 p.m. Midweek prayer service Thursduy at 8 p.m. Communion at morning service. Small children cared for during Suaday moraing service. A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL. WesternPresbyterian Church H st. bet. 19th and 20th n.w. REV. JAMES HARVEY DUNHAM. Pastor. 9:30—Sunday school. 11:00— “The Problem of Escape” 7:00—Christian Endeavor. 1 ¥ Electric fans. Quartet. Washington' Heights Pres. e PALMER. D. D.. '8_UNTIRING VIO Welcome to_All BT. NEAR l ! EPISCOPAL. 918 to 921 23rd st.. nmear Washington Circle : and” Pa._ ave. Rev. Robert Talbot, D.D., 7:20 8.0, —Holy Commuien. 11:00 .m.—Morning_prayer and_sermon. ST.THOMAS' pups: ‘Glete o ey Willam & Bishop, D. D. St. Mark’s Church Third and A Streets S.E. REV. WILLIAM H. PETTUS, Rector. REV. W. A. MASKER. Sixth Sunday After, Trinity. 7:30 8.m.—Holy Commun! 1100 w.m.—Morning prayer and sermon. 8:00 p.m.—Evening Prayer and Sermon. The Rector will Sni ity at 50 pim. - Hoty an ay at 7:80 p.m. Intercessory Prayers and Healing - every Thursday at 11 a.m. i l INCARNATION 12th *nd N sts. B.W. Holy Communion Morning_prayer_ sermon, 11 a.m. Church of the Good S| 6th bet. H and I G.e. REV. C. 8. ABBOTT, Vicar. and 11 am. and § pa Rev. L. H. Burn_preaches at 11 snd 11 &.m. and ® p.m. Holy Communion—First Sunday third l-nag- st T30 am. St. Andrew’s Church ST. PAUL'S CH . 1 preach both morning and Communion, ‘Mission CHURCH OF THE S R AL T Grace Church ™ 2.2 52255 Rev. MEADE BOLTON MACBRYDE, Rector. at 11 am., ST. JOHN'S CHURCH 16th AND H BTS. Services 8 a.m. and 11 a.m. Preacher—Rev. Edward Siater Dunlap, M. A. Epiphany JAMES E. FREEMAN, D. D. S I WAL "2l N Dy NSGINALD BOWLAND, B. D., Asst. E —Public_worship. Dr. Barton-B. ey m‘:i'.r 'S S “Augostine, Fla., whi preach. DEFENDS PEOPLE OF OBERANERGAD Charges American Tourists Are Robbed False, Says Rev. Miller, After Trip. “Nothing is more outrageously un- true than charges of highway rob- bery of American tourists at the ‘Pas- sion Play’ at Oberamergau,” declared Rev. Dr. George A. Miller, pastor ot the Ninth Street Christian Church, who recently returned from a 20,000~ mile journey. “There we found 1aore of the real Christian spirit than anywhere else. It 18 not acted, it is lived. We ar- rived in the village the afternoon before the play was to be given. We had dinner that night, lodging, break- fast, lunch, dinner the day of the play; lodging that night and break- fast the next morning, and also a ticket to the best seats in the taber- nacle, and our whole éxpense was less than two dollars each gerson. “The admission to the play was from 3 cents, standing room, to a little less than 35 cents for the best seats. It is not a money-making affair, and it is a slander to charge these 'good people with extortion “France seems to be recovering frors her great distress. The villages and cities destroyed by the war are being rebullt, and the lands are being will goon be healed. There i5, how- ever, a feeling that the trouble has not ended for all time and that sooner or later Germany will again try to do what, this time, she failed to ac- complish. This can only be prevented by the teachings of ‘peace and good will to men.’ “May we hope the true Christ life and epirit may so become the ruling principle in the hearts and lives of al]l nations and peoples that this aw- ful world sorrow may never come to pa MEDICAL SCHOOL CHANGES. Naval medical officers at the Naval Medical School, this city, have been ordered to stations elsewhere as fol- lows: Lieut. Richard B. Blackwell to can to New York city and Lieut. Lyle J. Millan to New York eity. the naval training station, Roads, has been ordered to the Naval Medical School, this city. and Lieut. has been ordered to the Naval Hospital, this city, for treatment. _ PRESBYTERIAN. Central Presbyterian Church (SOUTHERN ASSEMBL: Sixteenth and Irving REYV. JAMES H. TAYLOR, D. 9:80 8. —Kunday school. 9. . —Rible classes. 1 hing by astor. ue. estminster 8 7 8 by the pastor. 8: y—Prayer service, Daily Vacation Bible School every day a 9:30 a.m. except Baturday. Small children cared for worsiip. Take 14th strect car or Mount Pleasant car or 16th st. bus line to Irving st. n.w. NORTHMINSTER 11th st. and R. L ave. n.w. REV. HUGH KERE FULTON, Pastor. 9:45—Bible study. Classes for all. 11:00 a.m.—Kermon by the Pastor. 45— Evening worship CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL. UNITED Wha Mlnn;fial PRESBYT. Cor. Randolph st. and New Hampshire ave. Services, 11 a.m_ and 8 p.m. §. 8.. 9:30. PECK MEMORIAL % . and 28th N 5 TeviNG W KETGHUMS subject, Sunday, 8 pm.—“Has the Day of Miracles Passed?” (Very comfortable—Electric fans.) 7:00 p.m.—Christian Endeavor. Wedpesday, 8 pm. “‘Book of Revelation."" Metropolitan Presbyterian Fourth and B_streets southeast. REV. FREELEY ROHRER, Pastor. 930 a.m —Rible school. 11:00 2. m.~Oommunion Bervipe. Sermon by E. B. S8CRFACE, D. D, of Ponca City, Okla. 6:45 p.m.—Christian Ende: societie 7:45 p.m.—Serman by E. Surface, of Ponea City, Okla. Daily vaeation Bible school opens Wed- nesday, July 5. SIXTH PRESBYTERIAN 16th AND KENNEDY STS. N.W. At Reservolr ard Entrance to Rock Creek Park. REV. MAURICE S. WHITE, PASTOR. a.m.—Sunday school. 50 00 0 p. 00 00 during morning 11:00 a.m.— “Fret Not” “*Thie Cool of the Day” ME. Cor. Conn. ave. and N st. REV. CHARLES WOOD, D. D, Minister. RBYV. HOWARD D. TALBOTT. Assistant, Mr. Talbott will preach at 11 am. and & p.m. Evening musical service under di- Pection of Mr. Clawle Robeson. ALL WELCOM Lok d Gunton-Temple Memorial Following service, 14th and R 11:00 &.m.—Sermon, R “THE LAST BEATITUDE. Following services, 16th and Newton sts.: 5 8.m.—8unday schoal. .m.—Christian Endeavor meetings. 8:00 p.m.—Sermon, ‘‘Walking With God.” Fourth Presbyterian Church 13th and Fairmont ms. n.w. PASTORS—Dr. JOSEPH T. KELLY. Dr. ISAAC WARD. 9:30 a.m.—Sunday school. Jumes A. Mac- Elwee, superintendent. Men's’ Bible class, taught by Frank L. Middietor 11:00 a.m.—Morning worship. Preaching by Dr. Kelly: “A Bad Place to Provoke God” 7:00 p.m.—C. E. Socleties. 8100 p.i worahip. Preaching by Dr. Kelly: HOPE THAT PURIFIES, Daily. Vacation Bible School each day, :30 am. to 12 noon. Mr. Herbert F. Keyser, organist and m: Rev. R. E. Browning WILL PREACH 11 AM. AND Rev. R. L. Wolven AT 8 P.M. ¥ ~ ST. MARGARETS - Conbecticut avenue. * HERBERT SCOTT SMITH, D. D., Rector. * 1:30—Holy Communion. ' 11:00 a.m. _::.n-m' prayer, Litany and ser- 11:00 a.0o.—Thursday, i 1 Thursday, every week, Holy e e SN “Church of the Ascensioh 5 12th and Mass. ave. Holy Communion, 8:00 a.m. Holy Communion and Sermon, 11:00 a.m. “Alexandria, St. Paul’s REV, FEROY FOSTER Rester. “Service of Prayer for H wflu%v:a 2 nw-.-i ‘Commanion. 3ed and O Rev. DAVID ‘esper wervice. E .—C. E. Ve 6:45 p.m.—C. SEr THE LINCO) 5:00 p.m.—Meeting of Inte 8:00 p.m.—Evening Services. Thursday, 8 p.m.—Meeting for “the Deepening of sical director. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN John Marshall Place JOHN BRITTAN CLARK, D.D,, Minister REV. JOHN B. CLAYTON -WILI‘.. PfiEACH' 9:30 a.m.—Meeting of Sunday School. - 11:00 a.m.—Morning Service. rinediate C. E. Society. MEN'S BIBLE CLASS IN RECORD “DRIVE” Membership Gain a Feature of Mount Pleasant M. E. Church Contest. The men's Bible class of the Mount Pleasant M. E. Church South has just | completed the most successful mem- SENATOR DILLINGHAM . “HELD UP”'BY OFFICERS SEEKING BOOTLEGGERS B the Assoclated Press, MONTPELIER, Vt, July 15. United States Senator Willlam P, Dillingham, the while motoring o¥i Waterbury-Montpelier , raxts crday, was stopped by customgs officers ‘Who were uearchmgw!o = bootleggers. 8% Senator Dillingham's only costied ment was: “Thix Is the first timeshy have cver been held up—an integ, esting experienc i The customs officers’ activities in searching other. automobiles duras ing the day yielded twenty case®© of liguor. 24 | restored to cuitivation. These wounds | Baltimore, Md.; Lieut. Robert E. Dun- | Lieut. | George B. Dowling, Medical Corps, at | Hampton ; Willlam G. Townsend, Medical Corps, | REV. RERNARD BRASKAMP. M. A.. Pastor. bership campaign in the history of the class. The campaign started in Februar: and was in the form of a contest be- tween two equal sides, with points given for being on time, being pres- lent and new members. The time was | divided into four monthly periods, the | losers to entertain the winners at the end of each month make you smile, cluirs (wen ik organ. 11 wmale chorgs ; large < Highest Happiness Centennial Bapt. Ch., Interest in the contest was intense and at the end of the campaign both sides had scored two wins The class will hold its annual pic: opel 8. nie this month, at which time there Plenty of paluileat and ‘w‘ull( 3&15 bm;‘- ball me by o CULDIAL WELCOME picked from the tw ides represeuted | \7 . . 21 the sonteat w0 deiermine e et | VISS MATTIE PERRY W‘!Ih?r. | HEALER AND EVANGELIST _ 4 é‘eh\'enl)‘ Eht members were an to the class during ¢ Maryland Avenue Baptist 201 members Church The officers of the ¢l ot U1 aud Mursiand Ave. N.E By tern. : preside > Gilbert MNjer, aevines Bacoidan i ident; John Gulledi: £ Metropolitan Baptist Bixth sud A Streets Northeast Pastor john Compton Ball Ends Nineteen Years And Will Speak Suudny Morning on. “Nineteen Years in Washington” And in the Evening st Eight on— - “Mizpah” All seryices will be continued through the FRIENDS. " FRIENDS (Orthodox) 13th and Irviog sts. n.w. Bunduy school, $:45 a.m MEETING FOR WORSHIP. 11 A.M. ALL WELCOME. Friends’ Meeting 1811 Eye St. N.W. Meeting at 11 a.m. | First day (Sunday) school summer. ALL ARE Iy Hible sch A class for you REFORME| Sieefs men. Intermedinte €. E. FINE PREACHERR Rickurdson, North Caro ey Rolsix Hatlan, DT 5 30 & Avz 6 N Nutur: York 500 b E. A Larcombe, Perth Henry Tiffany, Louis. Harian, Washington, ferfléyté\%m Baptist_Cf;u:cfl Wisconsin uve. and Chesapeake st. Rev. A iticla f Caumda wil presch Park road =ast of Georgla ave. at 11 a.m. and . 3 Y prea VALTER F'SMIoH. Minister: ¥oe U5 M wELCod sl reaching, a.n.—Sermon by Mr. H. J == andolph str . | gpmCommeier S W Petworth 25 5 tadony s s, i i 5 e Ftehison. | 11:00 w.m.—Serogn by Pastor. H nior C. E. o i T ‘lv‘m —Joint sorviess with :'ul\lfl Me- | 35th St. Christian Church | s nglurac preaching. Temple Baptist Church Tenth and N sts. n. 15th end D Sts N. JARRETT, Mi ~Tiible school . hox e e Dr. J. J. MUIR, Pi | —Service on the church lawn. W 7 = i T % \_ N _\\- e, st .IKQ'V'Y p | NINTH STREET | Second Baptist Church ETIAN CHURCH { mnll;\.hml:‘.‘ C. ;"'!Hl)lu. Pastor. ching at 11w 9th and D =t 5 Bible School, 9:30 a.m. ! C'ommuniun and Morning| { Worship at 11 o'clock. | Evening Services at 7:45. You t ship with us Randle Highlands | invl HUBERT RUN Beats are free and every one is cordiall, 30 ple welinol | savited to attend all servic gl | s d " B { TION." ' The of ever Rev. Geo. A. Miller Pastor | Chriian 36° sois - e - ooy i Siricual’ Qlagnostas 335 TENTH STRE 500 . — S “PRECIOUS GIFTE— SPIRITUAL MATHEMATICE MAKING SURE OF HEAVEN." ar Thwrsdsy, 7:30. | ! VERMONT AVENUE H | | I | i | | [ BETHANY ®jour 1taxo sve CHRISTIAN CHURCH A e Rev. HUGH T. Tastor. Vermort ave. north of N st. i S Bible school REV. EARLE WILFLEY, LL. .. Pastor. 9:30 a.m. Midwrek will preach at 11 am. and & p.m. 3 ation Bible ,E. A. Gongwer, Supt.. 0: am Young People’s Tes. 637 p.m. C. E. meeting, 7. w { 1 Midweek service, Thursday, § p.m "CHURCH OF CHRIST 14th st tian o CHURCH \D COLUMBIA ROAD. ey 10th ST T. B. LARIMORE'S FOUR' | _REVIV. HEAR HIM TODAY. To be the .\lhl- 1 b n.lx Memorial to Re- Columbia HeightsChristianChurch . covi: rirritn Joussos, Pastor Park road near 14th. 9:30 a.m.—Dible school with classes for al) MIN H. ME H. DeGroot. Jr., supf. TON, ‘Pastor. ages. | ey the Pastar 11:00 a.m.—Moruing worship. POILED) CHRISTIAN ekl a i | $:00 pm—FEvening gospl service. with sermons by DR LOREN A, CLEVENGER of May setts. Well known evaugelist and grencher { 7:00 pm.—Young people’s meeting: wel. i come to a1l g at § o'clock, prayer and. ¥ | West Washingron Baptist 81st and N sts. n.w. (Georgetown). Thursday even fellowship mee « orship With Us. Nineteenth Street Baptis: Church 9 m.—Sunday school. CHURCE OF A REAL WELCOME, i Corner of 1oth and 1 Sts. N.W. e “ | REV. WALTER H. BROOKS, DL D, Pastor. Grace Baptist Church |" 125 St S0 myer, viede 9th and South Carolma svenue s.e. | Times” Text, W W. JUHN | 3 " Cinsars | 5:00 p.m.—Sermon find. bsual eveniog wers ' RITUAL STURGE! i 8:00—"WAGES AND GIFTS 1 PUBLIC INVITED. [ CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH x 3 8th and H Streets N.W. | Rev. William S. Abernethy, Pastor: Rev. A. Freeman Anderson, Assistant Pastor. ' Rev. A. D. Bryant, Minister to the Deaf. SUNDAY SCHOOL, 9:30 AM—N. S, FAUCETT, Supt. 11:00 a.m.—Sermon by Dr. Anderson. Theme: 8 “LIGHTED LAMPS” 8:00 p.m—Sermon by Dr. Anderson. Theme: “YOUR TOMORROW IN THE MAKING” 8:00 p.m.—Services for the Deaf. Rev. A. D. Bryant, Minister. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR MEETINGS—Sunday, 6:45, .= Senior; 7:00, Intermediate; Tuesday, 8:00 p.m., Senior. MID-WEEK PRAYER SERVICE—Thursday at 8 p.m. All Are Cordially Invited to These Services | i — Discusses i DR. HENRY ALLEN TUPPER Two Great Questions of Universal Attraction at THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH | | IXTEENTH AND O STREETS NORTHWEST—JUST ABOVE SCOTT CIRCLE 1:00 AM.—“CAN THE FADELESS FLOWER JOY GROW ON EARTH?” 8:00 PM.—“CAN WE BECOME VICTORS NOT VICTIMS OF ALL OF OUR CiR CUMSTANCES ON EARTH?": As the joy and brightness of life are to be the themes durigg the day, | copies of Dr. Tupper's booklet, “A Ray for Each Day.” will be_distribu freely morning and evening to those who especially need .thé gospel- of sunshine. Warm welcome ang cool auvditorium at the “Home ‘hurch.”* Summer Services, One Hour Only £ Old-fashioned congregational songé with a govd leader. , Baptist Young People’s Union Meets ut 6. Soclal &nd refreshments. Devotional meéting: at §. Lk