Evening Star Newspaper, June 2, 1923, Page 12

e Latest Announcements of Church News, | Sunday ! BY REV. HUGH T. STEVENSON. OF COURAGE. -10; 32; '35 12; JEREMIAH, THE PROPHET I 7:1-15; -19 42: 36 11; Golden ~ Text—Watch ve, stand fast in the faith, quit you' like men, be strong.— [HEE O Cor. 16:13. Memorial day recalled to the nation the record of the heroes whose courageous conduct has carried the American flag to victory upon every battlefield. Frequently we have been surprised by the personalities of those whose records have won for | them a place in the nation’s hall of fame. Back of thelr heroic deeds has been the inspiration of the woman Who has trod the wine press of af- fliction. Mothers, wives, sisters and sweethearts have helped many a man to go over the top to victory and Some of the most heroic have men like Jeremiah, whom the d has thought of largely as a weeping prophet. Our lesson empha- dizes the fact that he was a prophet €: courage. Jeremian, meaning that “the Lord €asts down,” is an indication of his! times and character. It took a man of courage to stand up for Jehovah and proclaim in that hour of apos- tacy the truths of Jehovah. People, | prophets and priests had departed from God and the nation had become rebellious. 1t was not an hour for a trimmer or time server. It was a moment demanding courage. In this hour of desolation, darkness and despair the voice of the Lord sum- moned a timid, inexperienced and, in His own pudgment, an Yyouth to proclaim ' the unpopular| message of Jehovah in the travail| of national agony and decline. God 8aw in this timid, shrinking son of| an almost unknown priest, whose | training was in the village within less than an hour's walk of Jerusalem, a| soul who could understand the depths | of divine compassion and His longing to save the nation. Matheson has| found the source of Jeremiah's mel- | ancholy to Le of a mental nature.| He joints out Bight of his own personality in his| Vicarious sorrow. He was over- Bhelmed with the divine burden. His! Epirit groaned with dNine grief. J hovah met His prophet’s human | Yeukness with His own strength. He trunsformed the weeping prophet into & courageous preacher of right- eousness. who with confidence traced out before the dying nation God| shaping the new order out of the| discussion of the old. In the death| struggle of the central figure because of his con- | fidence God and his faith in reality of his personal call to be a pronhet Jeremiah proved by his work the Eenuineness of his call, which lacked some of the elements that have made the summons of others to absolutely supernatural character. God in of calls every man to a definite mission, | but none have ever been called to a m tragic service than Jeremiah, the prophet of hard times and re- construction. Jehovah gave the an-| cient prophet his strength, courage | and power to fearlessly meet the bitter opposition of friends, famil and false prophets in a lifelong martyrdom. ~ The eccleslastic ai thorities, the corrupt court and venial priests opposed him, but “the fire in his bones” could not be extinguished. Tt was inevitable that Jeremiah would by his plain speaking arouse the hostility of both the ecclesias- tical and political powers of his day. | During the largest part of his min- isi:v he was In constant danger of Josing his life. During a ministry that covered at least forty vears he led a forlorn hope, pointing out the dangers that threatened the nation and the pathway of escape. The re- forms started during the reign o Joash, probably with the prophet’s approval, did not penetrate the real life of the nation. The heart of the nation remained unconverted, so that the reforms died with Joash. Secret sins became open. The forces of dis- integration soon revealed themselve: in the moral. religious, political and commercial life of the people. During the reign of Jehoiakim the mation faced an imminent peril, They assembled within the temple to wor- 8hip Jehovah and secure safety by a serics of sacrifices. It was an hour that called for Jeremiah to decide Wwhether he would be a coward or a courageous champion of righteous- School Lesson inefficient | that the prophet lost| Judah, Jeremiah became ! the | be of an| too great, for the prophet to sacrifice his manhood or message to please the people, who, shutting their eyves to the dangers which threatened the na- tion from within, blindly trusted to the services of the temple to save Judah from the dangers which threatened her from without. When Jeremiah fearlessly -applied the test of life, love and labor to their reli- glon they were welghed in the bal- ances and found wanting. He con- demned formalism of religion because it lacked morality. He demanded that they make their life good by & genuine reform, through repentance and a réturn unto God's true prophets for guidance. He exposed the hy- pocrisy of the priests and the false prophets, who promised the nation safety through sacrifices, which serv- ed to increase the revenues of the priests of the temple. Jeremiah com- plied with his commission, to *“keep not back a word,” for he warned them that unless they, as a people, lived up to the true religion, that the temple would become like Shiloh—once the abode of the tabernacle and ark—a place of ruins, and Jerusalem would become a curse to the nations. The prophet was charged with trea- son, heresy and blasphemy, which was a capital offense, because he dared to demand the worship of the heart and the work of a life as an cvidence of true religion. They ac- cused him with treason. because in the hour of the country's danger he had discouraged the people from car- rying out the government’s plans for national safety. They claimed that Jeremiah was a heretic, because his word was untrue and not from God. The religious leaders’ sought his life, because he had declared that the temple would be destroyed, which was blasphemy. In that hour of per- sonal peril Jeremiah faced death un- afraid, because God was his strength and defense, His loyally to Jehovah and Judah was proven by the fact that he took advantage of the opportunity present- d by his defense to call upon his fel- low countrymen to repent, reform and réturn unto God for mercy and for- giveness. God rewarded his faith by |using His power by protecting the prophet and securing for him a square deal from the elders and princes who passed judgment upon his activities. Jeremiah's defense was that he had only spoken God's word. While'it is evident that he expected the worst from their hands, as he assured them | that he did not fear death, although he deplored recelving it at thelr hands, because of the fate it would bring upon them. Ahikan defended Jeremiah, demanded that he be ac- quitted. Upon the records of the false prophets and Jeremiah, the lat- | ter was cleared of the false accusa- ns He was not a pacifist but a patriot, whose patriotism was based upon spiritual idealism. He placed religion above patriotism. His political pro- gram was inspired by his religious aith. He was a red-bleoded 100 per | | cent citizen of Judah, . ho realized | | because of his vision of Judah's des- | tiny that the only hope of her con- | tinuing as a permanent nation was | through the country bec oming a de- | pendency of Babylon. Jeremiah recog- nized that Jerusalem held a strate- gic_position in the pathway of the | emplre. between the Euphrates and | the Nile. History has vindicated the positions taken by the prophet whoi abored among his fellow country-| men like Savanarola did in Florence. He exhibited the courage of his con- | victions by recording them. He back- | ed them up with cash, buying at pre- war prices the ground covered by the | tents of the army of Nebuchadnezzar, | n evidence of h faith that God | would protect Jerusalem. He appcaled to the people by 5_\||\-l bols and used every up-to-the-min- ure method to secure the regenera- | tlon of his countrymen. He discover- jed the value of the individual. He| endured the punishment of imprison- | ment within a dungeon, “below the | dungeon, knee-deep in the unimagin- able mire, where foul reptiles| wound through the darkness and | deadly odors nauseated and suffocated.” | His faith did not flinch. He followed his convicticns into the exile, and, ac- cording to tradition, he met a vio- lent death at the hands of the people upon whomehe was pressing his con- victions. Like all the world's great men, Jeremiah was not esteemed much in life. The oppressed people of all ages have found a message of en- couragement in his prophecies, that! to a large extent the prophecies for the period in which we mow live. No Old Testament ever caught a clearer picture of Jesus than did Jeremiah He found God's message in the pot- | ter's wheel. He did not hesitate to! wear the yoke to proclaim his Lord He utilized the loyal Rechabites to| ' ness, religion and reform. The dan- ger was too real, the cause of religion Baron Krupp Eats Prison Stew, Spurning Special Privileges| Ex-Kaiser'’s F riend Blacks His Boots in Common Cell. Germans Now Think He Will Be Freed in Ruhr Terms.” | BY HIRAM KELLY MONDERWELL. By Cable to The Star and Chicago Dally News. Copyright, 1923. DUSSELDORF, June 2. —Baron Gustay Krupp von Bohlen und Hal- bach. once a close friend of the kais- er, but now a multi-millionaire lead- er in the struggle to secure for Ger- many the industrial leadership of Europe, blacks his own boots in a cominon cell, eight by twelve feet in Qimension, in the Drendorf military prison here. Ie came voluntarily from Berlin to attend his trial before | & French court martial. This trial resulted in his being sentenced to a term of fifteen years in prison. With three other Krupp directors he now * refuses to accept the privileges of & political prisoner and eats prison stew from a bowl like the German saboteurs and German railway ofi- cizls who refused to obey French prders. Retuses All Visitors Except Family. Earon Gustav and three other di- | rectors and three workmen in his factory now await a formal appeal to the French court of Cassation. This appeal is expected to be fruit- less and thereafter they will pre- Bumably be transported to a military prison some where in France. The baron now spends twenty-three hours daily In his cell while he spends half an hour twice a day in walking and talking with his fellow prisoners, o refuses all visitors save those of ls wite, Frau Bertha Krupp. and the oldest of his seven chlidre He peither smokes nor drinks. Reserved With Jaflers. He reads the French newspapers and the few German papers permitted in the Dusseldorf area. Most of the time he reads books from the prison Jibrary and from the outside. These are chiefly technical works and biog- yaphies of famous men, German and forelgn. Though of short stature he is an impressive figure with white’ hair and a close cropped white mu: tache and a rigid military bearis teach the nation that they should; also be loval to their vows, if they ex-| pected a blessing from the Lord. | 1 GUSTAV KRUPP VON BOHLEN." the jailers who speak of him with| respect. : Frau Krupp, who seems to be ill as the result of the recent strain, lives in a part of the Krupp viila at |Bredeny, near Essen, the other part 1mmng been . requisitioned by the French. The charge under which Krupp and the other directors were sentenced to iterms in prison of from ten to twenty years was conspiracy to commit acts tendangering the public order under |the French occupation—acts which actually led to the shooting of Krupp workmen by French troops in self defense. Germans generally believe that the baron will be released as soon as the French come to an agreement con- cerning the Ruhr. Meanwhile Krupp tlives under the mitigated regime of |the ordinary jailbird. e SALVATION ARMY. Services will be held at the Salva- | 1lef work. Iva | before THE Aid for Stricken Protestant Europe Sought Churches of The FEuropean church sltuation, especially in central Europe, has be- come so acutely critical that the cen- tral bureau for rellef of evangelical churches in Europe is following up its general appeal to the evangelical churches all over the world by send- ing its secretary, Dr. Adolf Keller, to bring the attention of American Protestants in a concrete and per- sonal way the results of the survey of church conditions in Europe, which has been made under his aid| rection, according to the Federal| Council. Bulletin. He will endeavor to arouse the American churches to take definite action in support of the rellef plans of the bureau and incl- dentally will renew the many friendly contacts which he made on his pre- vious visit to this country. The central bureau. which was re- cently established at Zurich, Switzér- land, with the ald and co-operation | of the American churches, has com- pleted its initial work of organiza- tion and Is now ready to begin the great task which is its primary aim and purpose—the co-ordination of re- lief work in behalf of the stricken Protestant churches throughout Lu- rope and the collection and admini tration of funds to maintain this re- Generous aid has come from denominations and individuals for the suffering churches abroad, but this help has not penetrated into large sections of Europe where the indigenous churches have no re tionship with corresponding denomi- nations over here. Single lns(l!u-‘ tions have sent agents over here and | have obtained support for their work. | while others, too poor even to pay the expenses of such messengers, have been forced to close their doors | when a more equable distribution of the donated funds might perhaps have tided them over. Meet Good Response. The organizers and sponsors of the central bureau have been much en- MODERATOR SPEAKS. | | Rev. Dr. Eisenberger to Preach at. Pastor Emeritas at New York Ave- Sixth Presbyterian. Rev. Dr. Willam A. Eisenberger, | moderator of the Presbytery of Wash- ington and assistant pastor of the New York Avenue Church, will offici- ate at the communion service tomor- row at the Sixth Presbyterian Church. Rev. Dr. Eisenberger wiil preach at both | morning and evening services. SUNDAY SCHOOL SESSION PLANNED AT GLASGOW World-wide interest is being cre- ated In the ninth world's Sunday | school convention to be held in the city of Glasgow, Scotland, June 18-2, 1924~ Although the convention dates are a year in the future, 100 advance egistrations have been made at this arly date. Delegations are being formed in Japan, China, South Africa. Australia und South America. _Glasgow is pre- paring to entertain 2.000 from North America. Sunday school workers re- siding in India, Europe and Great ritain should secure delegate dentials from James Kelly, M Bothwell street. Glasgow. Sunday school workers from all other | countries should apply to the head- quarters of the World's Sunday School Assoclation, 216 Metropolitan Tower, New York city. \ | ing Yoke." A Scotland SERVICES FOR THE DEAF. | Shriners visiting the city who are | deaf are especially invited to attend the unique Calvary Baptist Church service for the deaf, held in the Sunday school | house of the church, $th and H streets northwest, tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. The services are conducted the deaf and dumb sign language, with the Rev. A. D. Bryant in charge DR. TIGERT TO SPEAK. J. Tigert, United States commis- sioner of education, will address the Men’s Bible Class of Calvary M. E. Sunday School tomorrow morning. LORD CECIL URGES U. S. JOIN LEAGUE OF NATIONS; Former Governor of Kansas, Re- plying to London Speech, Sees Time Unripe. By the Associated Press. LONDON, June 2.—Lord Robert Cecil, in the first speech he has made since he became a member of the Dritish cabine¢, last night made an eloquent plea to the United States the English-speaking Union | to join the league of natlons. Henry J. Allen, former Governor of Kansas, who followed Lord Rob- ert, explained some of the reasons why the United States could not join | the league. One of the principal rea- sons, he said, was that the American people had not vet developed an in- ternational mind and still were sus- picious of some of the motives of European countries. The addresses were delivered at a tanquet, which was attended by 400 rrominent Britishers and Americans. Lord Robert Cecll, after declaring he had found widespread sentiment throughout the United States during his recent visit there in favor of the league of nations, said many Ameri- cans doubted the pecific intentions of the European states. He sounded a warning that in many parts of the world warlike ' symptoms were de- veloping, whick were profoundly dis- quieting. P WILL SETTLE GOULD ESTATE.| NEW YORK, June 2.—Returning from France on the liner Berengaria, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Gould and Kingdon Gould said that the body of their father, George J. Gould, who dled recently at Cap Mar- tin, near Mentone, France, would be held in a vault in Paris for a short time and then be interred in this country. They said they returned at this time to arrange for the settleraent of his estate. CENTRAL UNION MISSION. ( Church of Zurich. 'REFORMED| couraged by the generous response met with in Europe in those coun- tries which are in & position to help in the staggerin® task of bringing relief to the stricken areas. Den- mark, Norw Switzerland and Hol- land have come forward in support this centralized movement to grapple with the whole situation, and Sweden, through Archbishop Soeder- blom, has also pledged its ald. The comprehensiveness of the idea under- lying the establishment of this cen- tral relief agency seems to have caught the Imagination of people over there in a very remarkable way. Expressions of good will and offers of practical aid have come from many quarters. Even from some of the suffering churches themselves letters have come promising such materlal help as thelr scanty means may allow In order to succor those in dis- tress still more acute than their own. Well Known Worker. No better man imaginable could have been selected by the executive committee to present its message to the churches of America than Dr. Keller. He was from the very begin- ning one of the moving spirits in out- lining the project of the central bu- reau and has been untiring In his efforts to get it on a working basis. And with all the tremendous amount of work involved in these prelimina- ries he has had to attend to the mul- titudinous details Involved in his pas- torate at the historic old St. Peter's Not only {s he one of the few out- standing leaders of European Protest- antism in a position to see the prob- lems of the evangelical churches as a whole, but he is also one of the few who have a thorough grasp and sym- pathetic understanfiing of our Ameri- can churéhes—thelr history, compo- sitfon, Institutions and peculiar roblems. His book on this subject, Dynamis,” is the first thorough- going presentation of American church life as_seen from the point of view of a European. Dr. Keller arrived in New York at the end of April and will remain until the first week of July. His itinerary will take him to the Pacific coast and Canada. DR. RADCLIFFE TO PREACH nue Presbyterian Church. Fpv. Dr. Wallace Radcliffe, pastor emeritus of the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church, will occupy the rulplt of that church tomarrow morning and evening. Dr. Radcliffe attended the sessions of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church and will take for his morning subject, The General Assembly.” Hls even- eubject will be “The Broken —_— OPEN-AIR SERVICE. G. W. U. Class to Attend Meeting at Cathedral Grounds. The open-air service at the Peace| Cross, in the grounds of the National Cathedral, on Wisconsin avenue, to-| morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock, will be attended by the graduation class of George Washington University, to whom the baccalaureate sermon will | be preached by Rev. Dr. Hughell E.| W. Fosbroke, dean of the General Theological Seminary of the Episco- pal Church, in New York DR. MUERMAN TO SPEAK. The Crusader class of young wom- en of the Vermont Avenue Christian Church, of which Dr. Wilmer Souder is teacher, will be taught tomorrow | morning by Dr. John C. Muerman of | the United States bureau of educa-| tion, whose topic will be “Some In- ! teresting Problems of the Orient.” | : | FRIENDS. Friends Meeting 1811 Eye St. N.W. Meeting at 11 am. First dar (Sunday) school—10 a.m. ALL ARE INVITED. Friends (ORTHODOX) 13th_angd Irving Sts. N.W. —Gds. Meetiag for worsblp, 11 a.m. . AL weLcome REFORMED. 1923, EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O SATURDAY, JUNE 2, : Activities and Services PULPIT AND PEW “The Faith that Unites” will be the subject of the sermon by Rev Dr. Ulysses G. B. Plerce, minister of All Souls Church, tomorrow morning, in B. F. Keith's Theater. In honor of the city’s guests a special program ot music will be rendered. * kK * “A Joyful Memorial Service for All Christians Who Have Dled—Your Loved Ones and Mine,” is Rev. E. Hez Swem's subject tomorrow night at the Centennial Baptist Church, when a new soloist will, sing. The morning subject is “Taking Joy From the Joy- ous.” * % %ox At Immanuel Baptist Church Rev. Gove G. Johnson preaches tomorrow morning, and the Lord's supper will be observed. At night the service will be “an evening with the choir.” * ¥ % X At the Metropolitan Baptist Church, 6th and A streets northeast, tomor- row morning Pastor John Compton Ball, having returned from Atlantic City, will speak on “The Outstanding Facts of the Great Baptist Conven- tion.” 1In the evening a special serv- ice in honor of the visiting Shriners will be held. Pastor Ball will speak on “The Shriners’ Shining Glory." * * *x ¥ At the First Congregational Chtrch, 10th and G streets northwest, serv- ices of unusual interest have been arranged for tomorrow. At the 11-a.m. service Rev. Dr. Jason Noble Pierce, the minister, will speak on “What 1s the Fundamental Fact of Christian- ity?" At the evening service he will give to the Shriners and their friends an address of welcome which will be preceded by an instrumental concert at 7:30 by the Shrine band of sixty- five pieces of the Nemesis Temple of Parkersburg, W. Va., and by a concert of eighteen male voices at & o'clock by the famous chanters of the Za-Ga- Zig Temple of Des Moines, Towa. * ¥ %k ¥ Charles Colfax Long will give an address on “Washington, the National Shrine,” {llustrated by many beautiful pietures, at the Cleveland Park Com- munity Church tomorrow at 8 p.m. This is the last of a serles of Sunday night fllustrated talks on “Where to Spend Your Vacation. * k ¥ ¥ The Church of the Pilgrims, 224 street between P and Q streets north- west, will hold services for public worship every evening of Shrine week, except Saturday, at 8 o'clock. The pastor, Rev. Andrew R. Bird, will preach a series of sermo entitled “Gulde Posts on the Road to Happi- ness,” beginning tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock. The church will be open every day from 9 am. to 9 p.m. e will be the subject of Dr Clarence E. Rice “Progress™ the sermon b EPISCOPAL, ST. PAUL'S CP‘IUXRCH 23rd and Washington Circle. Rev. Patrick Murphy, Priest in Charge 7:30 a.m.—Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m._ —Sunday_school. 10:00 a.m —Morning Praver and Tostruction. yin the Church of Our Father (Uni- versalist), 13th and L streets north- west, tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock. Kindergarten at the same hour. 7 pm., devotional meeting of the Young _People’s Christian Union; topic, “How Do We Choose Our Read- ings; leader, William Nobbe. * ok % * Viva M. January will lecture in the Unity Auditorfum, 1326 Eye street northwest, tomdrrow at 8 p.m., on the subject: “The Sevenfold Cleansing.” Following the lecture there will be a reception of the members and mem- bership meeting. * ok k k At the First Presbyterian Church tomorrow morning, Rev. Dr. Clark will speak on “The Shrine” Vesper services beginning prompthw at 4:15 and ending at 5:30 will take the place of the regular evening service. There will be a special musical program. Dr. Clark will give his first of “Four Afternoons With Jesus.” * %ok ok “Brotherhood” will be the subject of Rev. Dr. Earl Wilfley's sermon to- morrow morning at the Vermont | Avenue Christian Church. At the | evening service Dr. Wilfley will give an address, “Across the Continent,” {llustrated by colored pictures. * k X % * k% ¥ A welcome will be given to the Shriners at Foundry M. E. Church to- morrow morning and evening. The Murat Temple Chanters and Band of Indianapolis will take part in the ren- dering of a musical service at 8 p.m. Rev. Dr. Herbert F. Randolph will preach in the morning on “The Prophet of the New Age.” ¥ ok Services at the Temple Baptist Church be conducted tomorrow by the pas- tor, Dr. J. J. Muir. The morning topic of discourse will be “Worthiest Citizen- £hip.”” In the evening, “What's in a Name. At the close of the customary morning service the Lord's Supper wil be administered * ¥ ¥ ¥ ‘Tomorrow will be Shriners’ day at the Calvary Methodist Church, Noble | EPISCOPAL. St. Andrew’s Church N. H. avenue and V st. n.w. REV. J. J. DIMON reices— 8:00—Holy communion 9:30—Sunday_school service. A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL. St. Stephen’s Church 14th Retween Columbdia rd. and Irving. Rev. GEO. F, DUDLEY, D. D., Rector, Rev. CLYDE BROWN, Asst. Communion and sermon ning praver and sermon. Grace Parish—GEORGETOWN be Little Church on the Otnal and the Potomac. "’ 7 WISCONSIN AVE. BELOW M ST. { Rector, THE REV. HENRY L. DURRANT. Services. 7:30—Holy Communion 11:00—Hoiy_Communion and ser ST, THOMAS® 1% %oz, b Circle. ¥ Eucharist rmon, REV. C. ERNEST SMITH. | 3rd.and C sts.NW. avid Ransom Covell 11 am.—"“NO CHURCH—NO GOD." Youns Peopie's Societs e A . 0. 2 ¥ — s St. Agnes’ Church % ¢ 37, %% Services: Sunda; 30; 10, 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Daily _mass. Take Florida ave. or North Capitol care. S ™ 9, S 0CK CREEK St. Paul’s Church *°finidi Sundass—Holy Communion, 8:45 a.m. CHURCH OF THE INCARNATION 12th s0d N ets. n.w Rev. GEORGE W, ATKINSON, D. D.. Rector. Services: Sunday. 7:30. 10. 11 &.m. & 7:30 p.m| Church of the Advent 20 and You sts. n.w. 1 Dets SUNDAY Chureh_school, 9:43 a.m. Saint James’ Church Sth st. nes ave. n.e . 10:30 and 11 a.m., Spm. REVIVAL S‘EER\'ICES. 15TH AND O N.W. Grace SiiRey i nave 11:00—“GENERAL SYNOD.' 3100 Masical sersico by chol A AT 13th AND MONROE STS. N.W. First DR. JAMES D. BUHRER. Minister. DAY SCHOOL, 9:45 a.m.; C.E.8., . D.D., Pastor. | NE SERVICES at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m m, NEW CHURCH (Swedenborgian.) | Church of the New Jerusalem | “1, John, saw the Holy City, New Jerusalem." | (Revelation, xxi.2.) Sixteenth above Q@ N.W. 9:45—Bible clasees. Mrs. 10:00—Arcana _class, Thacher Post. 11:00—Morning worship with sermon by the pastor. Free lending library open daily, in Parish House. under Alice All welcome, always. PASTOR—REV. PAUL SPERRY. THEOSOPHY. Theosophical Society 1216 H 8T. N.W. SUNDAY, JUNE 3, . E ‘ } AT 8 P.M. - 'LECTURE— “Law of Compensation” By. Rev. Kepler Hoyt United Lodge of Theosophists 813 17th 8t. N.W. SUNDAY, 8 P.M. [ 9 Happiness Study Class Tuesday at 8 P.M, CENTRAL UNION MISSIO! 622 LOUISIAN Sundays at.J3 and 7:45 p.m. and tion Army Corps No. 1, 606 E street northwest, tomorrow at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. -Special addresses wiil be glven by Capt. Wesley Bouterse. Rev. Mr. Barnes will give an ad- dress at 8 p.m. at No. 11 Corps, 1501 7th street northwes Subject, “Will the Righteous Die? In the chapel of the Social Service Center, 102-116 B street northwest, Brig. David Stitt wil give-an ad- dress on “The' Attraction of the meetings ali open to the pub- Strangers and itors to the Rev. Charles A. 7:45 p.m. “BCH June 17— . 'CENTRAL UNION MISSION VA AVE. N.W. JOHN S. BENNETT, Superintendent . The Mission of the Churches Meetings every week night at 8 o’clock. Sunday, June 3, at 6:30 p.m.—Open-air service corner 7th uisiana avenue northwest. . Shreve, Speaker \ Chase Family Singers. —Supt. and Mrs. John S. OF THE CONVENTION” Of the International Union of Gospel Missions. . Beginning Saturday, June 9, and contiuing to Sunday, ennett will speak on HATTON EVANGELISTIC SINGERS OLD WESLEY CHAPEL Corner Fifth and F Sts. N.W. Revival Services INTERDENOMINATIONAL DAILY EXCEPT MONDAY, 3:00 and 7:45 P.M., UNTIL JUNE When further notice will be given. MISS MATTIE E. PERRY, Evangelist SHRINERS, STRANGERS. COME, EVERYBODY WELCOME, BRING THE SICK. 30 AND 11 A.M. AND 6 P.M. OTHER SERVICES. HALL MISSION 628 LA. AVE. N.W. For the Promotion of Scriptural Holiness Prayer meeting Thursday at § p.m. at the above_address. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTS. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST The 7 10th and V People’s Tabernacle " 2% LE' C. SHEAFE, Minister, W s e S Ew o i 11—8ermon, Rev P. RIPLEY. | ST. JOHN'S CHURCH Georgetown Corer of 0 and Potoma IHN 8 eets NV, OSES. Rector. AFTER TRINITY The Holy Communion hurch sehool Iy Communion and reacher, the Rector rayer and address. Iy Communion 620 G _sireet se. Founded 1795, REV. WILLIAM CURTIS WHITE, Rector, 3 Holy Communion. 9:45 a.m., it am., Holr Commu or preaches. & pm., e mon ugers heart Worship has held regularly building since 18 CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION Mass. Ave. at 12th St. N.W. | Rev. THOS. WORTHINGTON COOKE, Rector. | Servi 8:00 a.m.—Early_celebration. 9:30 a.m.—Chureh scho 11:00 a.m.— MORNING ~PRAYER AND HOLY COMMUNION, §:00 p.m.—EVENING PRAYER AND SPE- CIAL SERVICE FOR VISITING SHRINERS. __ Everybody Welcome ST. JOHN'S CHURCH Lafayette Square. Services at'S a.m. and i1 a.m DR._JOHNSTON WILL PREACH. Christ Church, Georgetown nn,em JA!!_:‘S H, W. B‘Lm. Rector. 11300 3. Holy Commution and sermon by ST. MARGARET’S Conn, ave. and Bancroft place. REV. HERBERT SCOTT SMITH, D. D., Rector. FIRST SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY. 7:30—Holy Communion. 11:00—Holy Communion rector will preach. Thuradey—Holy Communton at 11, i ALL WELCOME—ALWATYS. 'St. Mark’s Church | Third and A Streets S.E. | REV. WILLIAM HENRY PETTUS, Rector. REV. WILLIAM A. MASKER. Assistant. | First Sunday After Trinity. | 7:30a.m—Holy Commanion, 930 a.m—Church School. 11:00am—Holy Communion Sermon (Rector). 8:00pm—Evening Praver and Sermon (Assistant). Wednesday and Friday, 7:30 pm, Evening Prayer. Thursday, 11a.m., Holy Communion. A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL! ser- in this 7:30 pm.— and THE HOME OF THE SAVED ‘What Must I Do to Be Admitted There? vangelist R. M. Spencer MEMORIAL CHAPEL 12TH A .D M STREETS N.W. Sunday Night, June 3—7:45 1 you could find lace in which to make your yme, where sickness, tears and death never enter, would any effort seem too hard, if T oaly speck theret ¢ & They Bt v e Moty T SHRINERS INVITED, Epiphany G street near 14th Dr. James E. Freeman, Rector 8 a.m.—Holy Communion. 11 am—Holy Communion with Sermon by the Rector. Church School, 9:30 a.m. 6 p.m.—Young People’s So- ciety. 8 p.m—Evening Prayer and Sermon by the Rector. Washington Cathedral THE BETHLEHEM CHAPEL. ‘Wisconsin ave. n.w, near Woodley road. Holy Communion Morning Prayer ety Gaion My, e Service for hil n_ University. Prosther the Very Rev. Hughell Fosbroke, D.. Dean of the General Theological Seminary, New York City. At the Peace s, Cathedral - Close, corner isconsin lflfllx M lll(‘hl!l.lfll:-l Wemses B (In case of rain fo Bt Albaas Church, ‘adjoln- ing) T 4:00 p.m. A persons are invited to attend all of these services. Georgetown and Wisconsin ke Geor s oodley road bus in iE flativity l;fio‘fo fi 8. rrection, 15th and G m.e., 7:80 & 4. venue cars At | Tears” and at 7: | | and sermon. Thel ‘Gospel Mission James Shera Montgomery will deliver @ sermon at the morning service on “The Supremacy of Strength.” In the evening he will deliver a lecture on the subject, “The Greater Ameri- canism.’ VISIT IS POSTPONED. Episcopal Daughters of King Go- ihg to Alexandria June 12. The Diocesan Council of the Order of the Daughters of the King of the Episcopal Church in Washington has announced that the special visitation to Graca Church, Alexandria, planned for June 5, will be postponed until June 12, on account of the anticipated traffic congestion during Shrine week. June 12, at 8 p.m. o'clock, the mem- bers of the order in Washington are invited to join with the daughters of the King in Alexandria for a special meeting in the interest of fellowship and co-operation. * ok k ¥ Rev. Irving W. Ketchum will preach at Peck Memorial Chapel to- morrow at 11 a.m. on “Courage in 45 p.m. on “Runaway Lepers.” e il VISITORS IN PULPIT. Many Out-of-Town Pastors at Cal- vary Baptist Church. A number of out-of-town ministers are to occupy the pulpit at Calvary Baptist Church, 8th and H streets northwest, during July. They are as follows: July 8, Rev.| | PENTECOSTAL. Full Gospel Assembly 930 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. N.W. H. L. COLLIER, Pastor. H. N KLINE, Ass .P. Y‘ Special Evangelistic Meetings June 3 to 10 Aftrnoons at 3:00 P.M. Evenings at 8:00 P.M. Song Service at 7:00 P.M. Dr. Charles Morris of the Boydton Institute will preach Sunday afternoon. Dr. H. E. Ressler and others will speak during week The Anderson sisters, Miss Grace Ford and others will sing. Bring the sick for heal- ing. Visitors welcome. Rest, meditate, pray. Public is in- vited C. N. Arbuckle, Newton Center, Mass.; July 15, Rev. C. Wallace Pett burgh, Pa. and July 29, Rev. James McGee, New Hdven, Conn. On August | 12 Rev. A. H. Hobart of Yonkers, N. | Y., will speak. In anticipation of the crowds at-| tendant upon the services at this; church tomorrow morning, the nsso-i , Pitts- clate pastor, Rev. Dr. A. Freeman Anderson, will conduct ‘an overflow | service in the adult room of the Sun- day school house. His subject will | be “The Banditproof Jewel.” The sermon topics of the pastor, Rev. Dr. Willlam S. Abernethy, for Sunday will be as follows: At the morning serv- { ice, “The Owner's Mark,” and at the evening service, “When the Uncom- mon Becomes Common.” UNDENOMINATIONAL. Community Church? BRIGHTWOOD MASONIC TEMPLE, | Georgia and Colorado Avenues. | REV. MAURICE S. WHITE MINISTER. LUTHERAN. i St. Paul’s English Lutheran Church Eleventh and H Streets' N.W. John T. Huddle, D. D., Pastor. 9:30-<Sundsy school 11500 Sermon b5 e pastor, T7:00—Christ! leavor meeting. 8:00—Sermon by REV, JAMES WILLIS, R welcome for all Especially for the Shriners. Church of the Incarnation Northeast Corner 14th and Gallatin Sts. N.W. REV. HENRY MANKEN, Pastor, 9:45—Bible school. 11:00—Morning service PUBLIC CORDIALLY INVITED. Concordia Evangelical Lutheran 20th end G n.w W. LOCHER, Pastor. 11:00 A M. — ! “Intellectual Honesty” | Solos by Mr, Harry Angelico. p30am 7:00 p.m. Sunday school—Graded classes Y. P. 8. C. E, at 1622 Ali- son st. (No prayer meeting th! ALL WELCOME NEW THOUGHT. week.) SOCIETY OF WASHINGTON ] i VIVA M. AND GARNETT JANUARY, | MINISTERS, | NEW HOME, 1326 Eye St. N.W. (Near 14th and H sts. stops of both car lines.) SUNDAY, 8 P.M.— “The Sevenfold Cleansing” FRIDAY. 5 P “The Power of Mystery” | Personal_healing and literature. E | The National Science of Truth Association Agnes Lawson Atonemen ohhe DiincComaly” | meise cundey evening at § o'clock e e e Church of Reformation True Efficiency Talk | 2nd and B Stz SE. BY REV. JOHN WEIDLEY, D.D. Ada Rainey EVERY SUNDAY. Ou Wednesday_ evening ut 8 o'clock. school THE PLAYHOUSE 1814 N STREET N.W GOSPEL MISSION. Grace Evangelical Lutheran Church (Ohlo Synod.) 13th and Corcoran sts. n.w Preaching, 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday school, 9:30 a.m, H KI. Pastor. ER R. I. AVE. AND N. Capitol st. BAKER, Pastor. 11 a.m. a2d & p.m. 9:45_8.m. ) t COR o : 8:43 pm. No ‘seats reserved AND- U STREETS thwest, T You are invited 16th Morning worshl I11:00 2w 216 JOHN MARSHALL PLACE sl T Evening worship. ... 1 8200 pm. The Mission to the Churchless Prayer service. Thursday. 8:00 pm St. Mark’s Lutheran Church B and Sth sts. s.w. REV. H. D. HAYES, D. D., Pastor. “The Church Where You Feel at Home Sunday. 9:45 a.m.—Bible school. 11:00 a.m —The service and sermon. 7:45 p.m. —Vesrers and sermon. Wednesduy. §:( . L. prayer service. ZION & Axp T ~1 Bi Rev. RICHARD ible school, :30 f.m 10 a.m. English, 11 am, Brother hood. Mondar, 8 p.m y ‘Soclets, 2:30 p.m. Luther League, business, Many a Man Is Told of Best Things German service, EVERY NIGHT IN THE YEAR —Out of the Word— Special Services Saturday Night Rev. Robert Atkinson, President | Invites Your Presence And Desires. A Hearty Welcome to Shriners Good Meals—Clean Beds| At Low Prices THE GOSPEL MISSION 216 4% St. N.W. Christ Lutheran Church New Jersey ave. bet. M and N sts. (Missouri Synod.) J. FREDERIC WENCHEL, Pastor. Confirmation Service and Holy Communion 1 am 9:45 a.m.—S. . and Bible class “Trinity Lutheran Church Cor. 4th and E sts. n.w. (Missouri Synod.) H. SCHROEDER, Pastor. Services: nday school and Bible class ; i LS Columbia Heights 5% A0 & Butler, pastor. Services, concluding with LOTHERAN s Supper., 11 & 8. S. 8., 9:45. C. E., 7p.m. LUTHER PLACE MEMORIAL (AT THOMAS CIRCLE N.W.) G. M. DIFFENDERFER, Pastor 9:45 a.m.—Bible School. 11:00 a.m.—Sermon— “Reverence and Fidelity” 7:00 p.m.—Christian Endeavor Societies (Sr. and Jr.). 8:00 p.m.—Sermon— " “Looking in a Mirror” Seats Free ~Voluntary Contribution Shriners and All Visitors Welcome In the Heart of the City Pay Your Vows to God KELLER MEMORIAL LUTHERAN Maryland Ave. and 9th St. N S. T. NICHOLAS, D. D., Pastor Sunday School, 9.30 a.m. Wiles Bible Class for Men. Morning Service at 11; subject— “ b 2 9 Anniversaries Evening Service at 7:45— “Modern Religion” Young People’s Societies, 6:30 p.m. Special Music — Morning: Anthem, “T.lle Lord Is Exalted”; tenor solo, “Leave It With Him” (Miner), Mr. Townsend. Evening: An- them, “Some Sweet Day” (Speaks); solo, “Nearer Home” (Bischoff), Mrs. Lawso'n. Special Invitation Is Extended to Convention vV The Homelike Church