Evening Star Newspaper, June 30, 1923, Page 11

CURE FOR VORLD LLSTOBE SOUGHT Winona Lake Conference to Discuss Christianity as Remedial Agent. Whether or not Christianity has the Temedy for flls of soctety today will be “ discussed by more than one hundred leaders in the field of commerce, in- dustry, cducation and politics at the Christian citizenship conference to be held at Winona Lake, Ind., for one weel beginning tomorrow. More than 5,000 delegates from vari- ous parts of the country will attend, many of them having been appointed by governors of states and by local or- ganizations throughout the country, al- though mno ecclesiastical or religlous body will be offictally represented. Messages from President Harding and Becretary -Hughes will be read at the opening session, and it is expected that #ome of the members of the President's cabinet will attend the conference and speak. This is the fourth conference ot & similar character held by the ass elation, the last belng conducted in Pittsburgh in 1919, which was attended Vv representatives from forty-one dif- forent countries and which had an at- tondance of 50,000 during the w nicetiugs, or an average of about per day . Among the_topics to be dis the Winona Lake conferenc Moral Accountability of ligion and National Life. in the Shaping of National Divine Call to Forgetful Nutions linforcement as a Factor in the of the World's Moral Problems," d to Industria Peace,” ernation The Renalssance of ganism,” * a’s Place in the esent World Cris “Prohibition— National and International,” “The Problem of Immigration,” “Civic Evan- gelism.” “Concreting the Law of God in Ciyle Lif ‘The luternational Christ.” Notable Speakers’ Lint. Among those who will participate in Lis unique conferenc United States Seuators Sterling of South Da- kota, Sheppard of Texas and Fess of Ohio: Gove. Brandon of Alaba Pea ©f Tennessee. Donahey of Ohlo and 3 Cray of Indiana: Judges W. H. Thom: of " Califo L. ves of Kansas City. and W.'S. Kenyon of lowa; Prasi- dents John of Kentudky College for Wi les F. Wishart of Wooster antl Chatles XK. Edmund hristian Col- . China: Blshops Willlam A, Selle Francis J. MecConnell and Wiiliam F, Anderson_ of the Methodist Church, and William M. Bell of the United Brethren Church; Meesrs. Joseph M. Steele of Willlam Steele & Sons Construction Compa Philadelpk William of Harbison-Walker Compan: . Downie of the Inter- Driller _Com Slwood Hayn mpany, K of "the icago; William Carmichacl . Louts: D am A, (Billy) . Carson, D. D.; D. D.; T. Aibert!| Charles Stelzle, Ed- | . D. D Sam W | Cannon, 'Clinton I and Dr Int 3 A ruction Corm; fel A. Poling, D, Sunday, D. D.: John Floyd . Tompkins, Moore. D. D.: Dr. Dinwidd . Frank Howard, Charles Lulu Lovelund Chung of Kor: artha Krall 2 Gsonerat Yum of Mrs. Honry af | A Greece, | and, A. Ba of France, Barthel Waydenthal | of Poland and Ben (*. Arcinas of H & Tomer Rodehsaver, | compan! vill have | o \ference. | RITES THIS AFTERNOON | FOR DR. W. S. !V}\SHBURN} Former Civil Service Commissioner | to Rest in Rock Creek Cemeterv. services Washburn. former Uni civil service comm 'd Thursday morning at his| 49/C) nue north- | a fte for slock mducted by Rev vastor of the by Bishop Willlam feDowell | and Rev. Dr. J. Reld Shannon. The ! interment be in Rock Creek cem- | ctery The T Haurry V. - H. Willtam Bradfor T Th Dr. church, honorary pallbearers will line Rutlin, John €. Let Meem, Edward F. Colladay Baden, Bates Warren, 0 J. Ma and Ernest W. active of the M Iihearers, tropolitan Churck, will be W ert Harvey, M ohnson, John Ford mon Ko ™ all mem Methodist | S 1 | Lewe and Wil- lams I The which ¥ Colenial shburn was w member, ted at the funcral by Commander George ”\\'ulu-r Clephane, | Lewis H roald, CICERO B. WEBB BURIED. Real Estate Man Given Final Rest in Rock Creek Cemetery, neral servl for Cicer Webb. well known in real esta, fratern: this city, died suddenly Thursday, aged 1wo ye held ‘at the dence, Hobart street, this after- on, Dr. Ray. pastor of the ount ant Methodist Episcopal Church, officiating. The Interment was in' Rock Creek cemetery. under tha auspices of Anacostia (Couneil, No. 8, Junior Order of American Me- | anics. fr. Webb was & native le. N. C. Hae came to this city six vears ago. He was a member of the Musons, Knights of Pythius, Inde- pendent Order of Odd Fellows und Woodmen of the World of his s .. He was & past natlonal counctlor of | the Junior Order American Mechanics | and a life honorary member of that organization. He was a communicant of the Mount Pleasant Methodist ¥piscopal Church and one of the active members ot the Sunday Bible class of that church. : He is survived by his wife, Mre.| Augueta Webb, and these children Dr. T. D. Webb of this city. Mrs. Lee ' Aghcraft, Marshalleville, N. C., and: Mrs. S. ‘M. Peters of Philadelphia. The pallbearers were members of the | Junior Order American Mechanics. PLANS SUMMER SERMONS. Rev. Earle Wilfley Announces Se- ries, Beginning Tomorrow. Rev. Dr. Earle Wilfley, pastor of the Vermont Avenue Christian Church, ~will begin tomorrow a Wa W ughan, ¢ Stanton Moree, erick A. Dr. i B! and who of States- ofl series of six short summer sermons, preaching in the morning on “Falth and Feelin; " and at the evening service on “Great Hymns." The sermon in the evening will be illustrated by stereopticon views. Special musical numbers will be rendered at both services under the direction of Willlam E. Braithwaite. ASKS HELP OF PASTORS. Miss Maude E. Aiton, principal of the Americanization schools, today requested the pastors of the Wash- fngton churches to extend an imvi- tation to their respective congrega- tfons tomorrow to attend the “bet- ter citizenship” celebration of the Americanization School pupils on In- dependence day at 8:15 p.m., in the Centra?! High School auditorium. 10 July Sermons Set for D. C. by Dr.C.R. Brown REV. DR, C. R. BROWN, Rev. Dr. Charles Reynolds Brown, dean of the Yale University divinity school, is to speak twice on each Sun- day during July at the First Congre- | gational Church, 10th and G streets northwest The morn . be on general theme, sermons will Why I Believe In evening sermons ty of popular re- The July pam, 1 be as follows Belief in God"; 8 1o Be Religious?” The Fact of Christ o Made Good. ‘The Value of What We Live By.” “The Use of the “The Price of the 11 am., “The Hope 8 p.m., “Keeping subjects Lo11 am, “Dens It S, 11 a.m. 8 pm. “The Man W July 15, 11 the Faith Brown is a recognized leader in ious thought. he was pustor of the First Congrega- nal Church, Calif., and ince 1911 he has been the dean of the Yale d ty school. traveled through Egypt and Pales- tine [or professional study. He has ! speciul lecturer on i iford Junlor Uni cersity and Columbia Uni- 1905-1906 he delivered the lectures at Yale Uni- Oakland, DELORME AIDED POLICE, DETECTIVE TESTIFIES | Priest Accused of Killing Half- Brother Said to Have Facili- tated Investigation. By the Associuted Press MONTREAL, June 29 —Testimony that Adelard Delorme, former priest, trial for the murder of his half- Raoul, offered the police ility when they went to his house for an investigation after the iven today by Detec- un Pigeon. his fellow officers searched % room and most of the rest °t marks the abb of the house, looking for bu nd blood stains, he said. They made w similar search of the abbe's garage, where Delorme volunteered to turn on extra lights to aid them. He admit- cial examination had been certain whether stains on the 1itomobile. o One Egg as Big as Three. n the Kansas City Times. Betty.” a White Orpington. nine pounds “on the hoof.” has shattered the world's record for the largest egg. Her product weighs six ounces—one ounce heavier than other on ord—is seven and one-half inches und one way and nine inches in mference the other. It is three of un ordinary egg. the property’ of John Olathe, Kans. At the County Poultry Show was awarded the blue ribbon as tinest hen in the exhibition. made were i 'Twas Only a Tear. From the Boston Transcript. She (seated in park)—Oh, Bob, we'd bett, be going. I'm sure I felt a raindrop. He—Nonsense, dear; we are under la weeping willow e Expected Sweets to Continue. From the Associated Newspapers. He had duly proposed and been ac- cepted and the engagement sealed with a kiss, a number of them, in fact. en, as they sat on the sofa, he ven- ed to discuss more prosaic mat One little question, dearest.” Yea!" she Teplied, expectantly. you cook?” c will we eat?” re, aren't you going continue to bring me bonbons?” One Way of Settling It. From the Yule Record. safe what's that?" Ha that the stit law of gravitation is uncon- n 1|7 CLEVELAND PARK (CONGREGATIONALL.). 84th and Lowell Sts. FRANK ELLSWORTH BIGELOW, c vh sera. THE ABIDING CHRIST.” Mldrummer communton strvice ! PLYMOUTH CHURCH (CONGREGATIONAL.) 17th AND P_STS. EV. J. 0. OLDEN, ‘hurch_school. 'AINFUL ZEAL,” sermon by 'ATION OF 18 SN JOSEPH,” in motion pictures. From 1896 to 1911 | there | seats of | he asked earn- | | to some good lawyers prove : _THE _EVENING STAR, 'WAS — e THE NVENING STAR; "WAS [PULPIT AND PEW PARICHIAL SCHOO Rev. Dr. Herbert F. Randolph will lecture at Foundry Methodist Eph copal Church tomorrow .evening at 8 o'clock on “Shrines of tho Ameri- ican Revolution.” This lecture will |consist of a visit to the landmark of the revolution, illustrated with ple- tures taken at the points of interest. There will be special patriotio music. In the morning he will preach on “Restoring Our Souls." In the after- noon at Temple Heights Dr. Ran- dolph will preach on “Temple Bulld- ers.” f * ok ok X There will be an informal addre tomorrow at 4 p.m. at the National Center of Christ Healing, 812 17th street northwest. The current events jmeeting is to be held Wednesday at {4:30 o'clock. * ok ok * | Rev. Dr. John E. Briggs has re- sturned from South Carolin .preach on “Gospel Certaln morrow morning. This is to be fol- ilowed by communion. I night during the month of July there will be orchestra or band music at| Fifth Baptist Church. _Tomorrow night the Times-Herald Boys Band will furnish music and Dr. Briggs !will preach a speofal sermon to young people on Boys. * ok ow Mrs. Willlam Allen Wilbur of Cal- vary Baptist-Church will teach the Burrall class tomorrow morning. The lesson subject will be “John the Bap tist” and marks the beginning of a serles of lessons on New Testament characters. ¥ ok ¥ % Vive M. January will lecture in the jwest, tomorrow at 8 p.m on “Titl ing Your Thoughts Friday after- noon at 5 o'clock is a special heal- ing service by Garnett January. * ok ok X “Why Do You Bellave In Future Recognition?” will be discussed by Rev. Dr. Harry D. Mitchell, minfster of the Metropolitan Memorial M. Church, at the evening service tomor- row. The communion will be admin- istered in the morning and the ser- mon toplc will be “Washing Off the Dust of Travel” There will be no interruption to any of the services during the summer months. At _Trinity Dlocesan Church Re D. C. CHILD HYGIENE BUREAU IS URGED Dr. Hart of Russell Sage Fund for Establishment in Health Dep'fl.rtment. Establishment of & buresu of child hyglene In the District of Columbla health department is advocated by | Dr. Hastings H. Hart of the Russell | Sage Foundatlon, in the latest report {of his survey of child-caring Insti- tutions, made public today. “The District board of health has {recommended for years that money be appropriated by Congress for estab- Iishment of a bureau of child hyglene under the health department,” Dr. Hart said. “If this recommendation | 1s approved, the work for infants and | pre-school 'children now by the Child Welfara Soctety might {well become a part of the new bureau. Lauds Children’s Hospital. The report speaks in the highest | terms of the Children's Hospita® Dr. Hart recommends that & separate {home for nurses be erected at that { Institution, and suggests a number of { other structural alterations. | “Those agencies which work to pre- { serve the health and happiness of the children of the community, like the medical and dental ciinics, the visit- ing nurses, chiidren's hospitals and the public playgrounds. deserve the constant and intelligent interest of the entire community,” sald Dr. Hart. Dr. Hary then gives summarles of the work of the Juvenile Protective Assoctation, the Child Welfare Socle- ty. the Christ Child Society and Children's Hospital. The professor found that Wash- ington has five day nurseries, where children may be left by mothers who are forced to work for a living. Each of thess inetitutions, he say in charge of devoted workers. —_— WILL FILL LOCAL PULPIT Rev. Dr. McKelvey of Philadelphia to Preach Tomorrow. Rev. Dr. 8. Willts McKelvey, pastor of the St. Paul Presbyterian Church of Philadelphla, wiil preach at the New. York Avenue Presbyterian Church to- morrow morning at 11 o'clock, on “Christ's Greatest Clalm.” Dr. Mec- Kelvey's church is the second largest Presbyterian Church of Philadelpht baving & membership of more thai wo thousand. There will be no night ervice. e | From the Kaneas City Star. Crawford—Hear you been in Crabshaw—Very flne. The girl suing the married my lawyer. CONGREGATIONAL. Each Sunday | | Unity suditorium,” 1326 I street north- | conducted | David Ransom Covell will preach to- morrow at 11 am. and there will be a celebration of the Holy Communion &t 11 o'clock in addition to the regu- lar weekly Holy Communion at § a.m. The summer session of the Sunday school starts tomorrow and will con- tinue until the Sunday following the opening of the public schools, when the winter session will start. Dur- ing the summer the Sunday school holds from 10 to 10:30 with an in- formal organization. The winter ses. aslon with its complete class organt. tion ended last Sunday and on Tue day the whole Sunday school had an excursion to Marshall Hall. The children are looking forward to the summer camp, which will begin July 9. Tomorrow night at 8 o'clock the summer custom of holding the Sunday | night service on the church lawn will be fnaugurated. There will be music, a shortened form of evening prayer and sermon by Rev. Walter B, Reed. * % K K Rev. C. R. Stauffer will preach to morrow at 11 a.m. on “The Attractive Christ” and in the evening on “Joseph, the Anclent Hoover of Egypt,” at Ninth Street Christlan Church. ~Miss Von Zelle Murphy, who has been sec- retary of the church for nearly two | years, has closed her work. Nannie F. | Lunsford, who was secretary and as. {mlstant to Rev. Stauffer at Norwood, | Ohio, for five years, has been secured |to fill the position beginning with | September 1. The Dally Vacation | Bible School of the church has an en- | rollment of 150, with about twenty | teachers and assistants. Mrs. Mabel | Mergell is the supervisor and Mrs. {Katle Laplace has charge of the | kindergarten. * Kok % Capt. and Mrs. Wesley Bouterse, | who have been In charge of Salvation | Army Corps No. 1 about nine months, ‘)wfll conduct farewell service at 606 E street tomorrow at § pm. A spe- clal united meeting will be held in | the chapel of the Socfal Service Cen- | ter at 10:30 am. | Prof. L. D. Bliss, teacher of the Vaughn Bible Class of Calvary Bap- tist Churoh, will {nstruct the class to- morrow morning and shortly after- ward will leave on an extended trip |to Californla. During the absence of | Prof. Bliss the class will be taught by Representative Allen, George L. Goodwin, division secretary of the | Young Men's Christian Assoctation, and Homer J. Councilor. Given $1,500,000 ForKeeping Love I Secret of Uncle By the Associated Prei NEW YORK, June 30.—The ability of Mrs. Beatrice Provost Nugent Trenkman to keep a se- cret has won her $1,600,000. Surrogate Foley yesterday ap- proved her claim for one-half of the property inherited by her uncle, Willlam B. Smith, from his mother, Mrs. Roxy M. Smith, which Mrs. Trenkman safd he hud promiscd her in return for keep- ing secret from his mother his marriage to Miss Clair Staley, an opera singer. By Mre. Smith's will Mrs. ;I;rvnkmu? was to receive the life lcome from a trust 3 $600.000, and Mr. Smith l‘:‘fs & receive the residuary estate. renounced the legacy and inmis that her unole be held to hix bar gain. FOSTER MEN ORDERED OUT OF MINE MEETING | Lewis Tells Son-in-Law of Radical Leader and Companion to Leave. i By the Associated Press, | g anthracite mine called to formulate demands " wWage contract, was thrown lnto a turmoil toduy when John L. ! Lewls, international president of the United Mine Workers, ordered two men in the gallery to “remove their | carcasses without™ the doors of the| convention hall =t ey were Identified as Jose Manley, son-in-law of W illlam Z. }‘o‘;’gk ter. representing the Trades Union | H. Educational League, and J Carthy, representing the Labor De-| fense Courncll, charucterized by Presi- | dent Lewls as enemy organizations of | the United Mine Workers and organ- | ized labor generaly 3 { fzed 1 rally in the Uuited | _______ EPISCOPAL. The Nativity = a0 3 7:30. 10. The Resurroction, 15th aud G ne o ¥ Churel; schools—, 9:45 and 3:15. “Brirg dues for tirat half of vear." i Christ Church, Georgetown | Correr of 3ixt and O Ste i JAMES H. W. BLAKE, Rector, i i Holy Cominunion and serrin by | _Rev. 1 P. PHILLIPS, i Founded 1708, L] HITE, Rector. | " Juiy 1. Comibualon: 11 LD-TIME CONGREGATION. urch was bullt 1a 1807, Jefterson worshipped = here. y welcomed. { { | President Stranger MT. PLEASANT| (Congregstional) Columbia Road Near 14th St. In the Residential Northwest. Walter Amos Morgan Minister. 11:00 AM.— “THE PASTURES OF GOD!” { The Vesper Service has been discon- ] tinued until fanl, | ] 10:00 a.m.—Church school. Everybody Welcome First Congreg ational Church Tenth and G Sts. NW. Jason Noble Pierce, D. D., Minijster. Dr. Charles R. Brown | Dean, Yale Divinity School One of the Greatest Preachers Living SPEAKS AT 1AM, “Belief in God” 3 P.M. “Does It Pay to Be Religious?” Dean Brown Mak Religion I i Sa:'nt James™ Church 10:30 and 11 a.m, | H | 10 and St. Andrew’s Church N. H. avenue and V at. n.w. REV. 00 t1oly ¢ommunes 11:00—Morning service and sermon. 20d and You sf SUNDAY: 7:30 AN ST. TH! DrPONT CiReLE Rervices. 8 d 11 a.w. St. Agnes’ Church ® ¢ 5 5% Take Fiorid i ot | ROCK CREEK Services now In Restored Choreh - | Sundays—Holy Communlm:. 8:40 am. CHURCH OF THE INCARNATION Rev. GEORGE Grace Parish—GEORGETOWN Potomac."" WISCONSIN AVE. BELOW M ST, Services: 7:80, $:80, 11 a.m. | : 5 i St. Mark’s Church REV. WILLIAM HENRY PETTUS, Rector. Fifth Sunday After Trinity. a.m—Holy Communion. Sermon (Rector). 8:00 p.m.—Evening Prayer and Ser- Thursday, 11 a.m.—Holy Communion. A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL! 23rd and Washington Circle. Rev. Patrick Murphy, J. J DIMON, Rector. Church of the Advent . Church schaol . Rtev. Alau S. Hawkesworth in charge. Bervices 5 Biist |St. Paul’s Churc Morning servis m. 12th and A’ “The Little Church on the Canal and the Rector. THE REV. HENRY L. DURRANT. Third and A Streets S E. REV. WILLIAM A. MASKER, Assistant. 11:00a.m.—Holy Communion mon (Rector). ST. PAUL'S CHURCH Priest in Charge RITES TOMORROW Apostolic Delegate to Preside in_Corner Stone Laying at $200,000 Building. Most Rev. Pletro Fumasoni-Biondl, the apostolic delegate, will preside at the ceremonies attending the laying of the cornerstone 6f the $200,000 St. Paul's parochial school tomorrow. Rev. M. J. Riordan, pastor of St. Martin's Church, this city, will preach the sérmon. Arrangements for the laying of the cornerstons are being made by a committee headed by the Rev. James E. Krug, assistant to Mgr. Mackin, and composed of lead- ers of all parish socleties. For more than twenty-four years, 1t is stated, Father Krug has labored at the side of Mgr. Mackin in up- bullding St. Paul's. The towers above the stone edifice at 15th and V streets are symbols of his energy, for Father Krug headed the campaign for the tower fund. He was active in t! recent campaign for the school fund. In addition to Father Krug the exccutive committee for the corner- stone laying Includes Patrick J. Haltigan,” president of the Arch dlocesan Unfon of the Holy Name socleties; Andrew I Hickey, presi- dent of St. Paul's Council, Natlonal Council of Catholic Men; Lamb, president of St. Paul's Holy Name Soclety; Thomas McEneaney, president of the parish conference of the St. Vincent de Paul Soclety; Dr. J. Murphy, J. B. Leonard, Daniel Doran, Mrs. W. Breen, Miss Nellie McLaughlin, Mrs. Irene Ginther and Miss M. Sariol. BIBLE STUDENTS’ RALLY. Need of Bible Institute Here Told by Speakers. A rally of students and friends of the Bible Institute of Washington was held last evening at the new home, 1316 Vermont avenue north- west. recently purchased for the use wf the school a8 a nucleus for future bulldings and dormotories for the need of the school as its work en- larges. Dr. A. R. Kuldell, dean, and Dr, M. E. Miller, assoclate dean, gave short tulks on the need for such a school in Washington, the work already ac- complished and the future pospects of the school. The Ladlies' Auxiliary reported on work they are doing and «xpect to do in the future in furnish- ing the bullding. DR. RANDOLPH SPEAKER. Foundry M. E. Pastor on Temple Heights Optdoor Program. Rev. Dr. Herbert, F. pastor of Foundry M. E. hurch, will be the speaker at the outdoor serv- ice on Temple Heights tomorrow af- ternoon at 4 o'clock. His theme will be, “The Temple Bullders.” A recent bulletin of th Master, Dr. Mark F. Finley = loyal co-operation of Randoiph, Grand invited the in the ent of these services, near the Oak on Temple Heights. PISCOPAL. Washington Cathedral THE BETHLEHEM CHAPEL. Wisconsin ave. n.w, near Woodley road. Holy Communion use 7:30 a.m. Morning Prayer and Litany.......10:00 a.m. Holy Communi Preacher. the Sermon F. Tupper D.. of Canter. s 4:00 p.m in_avenue lige. 5 b lne St. Stephen’s Church 0 Bt CRRBhS o aod Ty Rev. GEO, F. DUDLEY, D. Rev. CLYDE BROWN, Ass v 250 0m $:30 a.m. C! 11:00 o, o yer and sermoa. L N:00 pni.—Evening prayer and sermon. Communion at 9 :3 b Vit ¥ 3rd.and C stsNW, t yisvid Ransom Covell rvices at 8 and 11 A.m. and S p.m. nday m. ST. JOHN'S CHURCH (}eorgctown Corner of Potomac and O &ts. N.W. REV. JOHN S. MOSES, Reector. FIFTH SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY. 3 “The Holy Communion, “The Holy Communion and sermon, 0 a.m., the Holy Communion. CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION Mass. Ave. at 12th St N.W, Rev. THOS. WORTHINGTON COOKE, Reoctor, R u—Morning Prayer and Holy Com munion. Sermon by the rector. ALL WELCOME—SEATS FREE. Sixth at. between H and T northeast, Rev. Cornelius Stevenson Abbott. Holy Comwmun| (g m. Holy Commu 11:00 a.m. Sunday Eveuing Bibie Cliss. REV, J. MANLY GOBB, 0-K:00 topic, “THE BIBLE. Evenlog T’ 2 8: 5:00 0 p.o Regular ¢ at all services, fon ‘and Serimon . m. vacation Bible School every d Satuniay and Sunday. 9:80 a.m.-11:45 a . Epiphany G street near 14th Dr. James E. Freeman, Rector 8 a.m.—Holy Communion. Church School, 9:30 a.m. 11 a.m.—Holy Communion ana Sermon by Canon Samuel Vickersteth, D. D., of Canterbury Cathedral, England 6 p.m.—Young People’s So- ciety. 8 p.m.—Evening Prayer and Sermon by the ‘Rev. R. L. Wolven ST. MARGARET’S Conn. Ave. and Bancroft Place. REV. HERBERT SCOTT SMITH, D. D., : Rector. FIFTH SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY. :80—Holy Communion. 11:00 a.m.—Holy Communion and sermoa, Tanrstey B oo il poeack. Th ay—Hol ‘ommunion a A’u W’ELCOHE—ALWA except T em, | HINGTON, "D. O, SATURDAY, JUNE 30, 1923. |CHURCH TO OBSERVE TS 21ST ANNIVERSARY Pastor to Preach on Same Text Used at Opening Sermon in 1902. The twenty-first anniversary of the Temple Baptist Church on its present site at 10th and N streets northwest, is to bo celebrated tomorrow. The pastor, Rev. Dr. J. J. Muir, is to have for his text tomorrow morning the same as used at the first service in! The subject is “The Immutable The subject of his evening s “The Bible Divinely In- spired,” which is the third sermon in the course of “Some Fundamentals.” The church was formerly known as the E Street Baptist Church. An- other became necessary when it moved from its location. —_— BRITON TO PREACH HERE. Canterbury Canon to Speak at Peace Cross Tomorrow. The preacher at the open air service at the Peace Cross in the grounds of the National Cathedral, Wisconsin avenue, tomorrow, at 4 p.m., will be Rev. Dr. Samuel Bickersteth, canon ot the Cathedral at Canterbuiv, England. Canon Bickersteth has been In Aus tralla_on a special mission for th Church of England, and Is returning to his home station. He arrived in Toronto, where his son, also a clergy- man of the Church of England, is re- siding. From@Toronto he comes di- rectly to Washington, and will be en- tained at the Cathedral School for iN PRESBYTERIAN. The Church of the Pilgrims | { SOUTHERN PRESBYTERIAN, 220d st. Let. P ana Q n.w. REV. ANDREW R. BIRD, Paster. 9:45 a.m.—Bible sclool. with classes for every membér of the family. 11:00 a.m —Divive worship. 8:30 p.m.—Junior Christian Endeavor. strangers city are invited. Midweek praser service Thuredsy .m. Small children cared for during Bun morning service. A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL. Central Presbyterian Church (SOUCTHERN ASSEMBLY.) Bixteenth and Irving ets. n.w.) REY. JAMES H. TAYLOR, D. D., Pastor. w. —fermon by 00 . —Wentminater League 50 p.m.—~Soelal Hour for Young People, 00 r.m. hristian Endeavor. 00 p.m.—Bermon by Dr. Taylor. :00 p.m —Thureday—Prager se: Daily Vacation Bible School, 12 except Baturda 11th e, HUGH ! 945 Biue study { 11:00—Reruon by the 7:46—Evening worship, | A CORDIAL WELX ! Gr.orgetown Church };.? | REV. JAME MARSHALL, i 8. | N NORTH CAPITOL, COR, | Eckington ¥piTH cAPrToL, com i Rev. H. E. BRUNDA . D, D. | Sustay sctioot. 9380 mme 0. B, 2 pita, Sermon 11 a. by Rev. EDWARD WRIGHT. & pm.—Unlon service, Kermon by Rev. C. ¥ Peck Memorial Chapel Pr._Ave. and 28th St W. KETCHUM. PASTOR. No_évening_servi. IRV 11:00 a.m.— “GOD’S CITY” “How Best to Know Yourself” ool, 3 p.m . : { ! 1443 You St. N.W. meetings SUNDAY AND THURS- 0 Potomac 701 ETI ¥ evenings at 8 Eversbody gets a reading. Wil bo we. _ Phone Linc. 2049. The First Spiritualist Church liecture by the pastor, H. Terry Alfred Subject. “Spiritualism—Past, Present and Future” Followed by spirit messages. It seems more likely that Spi come the religlon of America. ker. Sunday. 8 > th SN W meeting of th o, o DR. JANE B. COATES PASTOR SPIRITUAL SCIENCE CHURCH OF CHRIST. Wil be pleased to give spiritual advice and devel by appointment. Phone Poto- "Mss, Rizpah Eldon 512 F ST, N.W. cusage mesting Monday, 8 Spiritualist ing_daily. EW_THOUGHT i i ualism will | Theodore | at Pythtan Templs { | i fue fioor. Al welcom Spiritual pm, OCIETY OF WASHINGT VIVA M. AND GARNETT JANUARY, MINISTERS, NEW HOME, 1826 Eye 8t. N.W. (Near Lith aud I sts. stops of both car lines.) SUNDAY, 8 PAL— “Tithing Your Thoughts” Personal instruction and healing daily. The National SPIRITUAL RADIOS. Ada Rainey, Speaker | Sunday Evening, 8 O’Clock THURSDAY ING. § P.M., “The Ric.}l;{ah Saturdey evening, & p.n.—Bible Class, . Piahonse, 1814 N St NW. ! | i i | Talk. » | sciousness’ The ! | [ | Song and Healing Service Washington New Thought Chorus and Associated Workers James A. Edgerton, Presiding All interested in CHARIETIAN HEALING CORDIALLY INVITED. Small baliroom, Willard Hotel, Sunday, 11 am. BIBLE STUDENTS. INTERNATIONAL BIBLE STUDENTS’ ASSOCIATION le_Auditorium, 1012 9th st. n.w. T b 2 i Nchool of prophets and' service meeting. 3:00 p.m.—Lecturg b 3. F. Stephenson. Subject “SPIRITUAL-MINDEDNESS” * 5 and 7:43 p.m.—Bible studies. Beats free. No_collection. OTHER SERVICES. HALL MISSION 623 LA. AVE. N.W. REV. M. R. JAPHET will preach at 2:30 p.m. SUBJEOT— “Triple Fi Preyer meeting Thursday at 8 pm. ALL WELCOME, »” TO PRESENT PAGEANT. | REFORMED Will Accompany Bervice at Lu- REFORMED theran Church. STH AND O N.W. A patriotic and religious servico is to be held at the Luther Place Memo- HENRY 1. RANCK, D.D., Pa rial Church tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock. James T. Lloyd and Dr. W. J. Sho- walter are’to deliver addresses. A pageant, “The Hope of the World —A Mission for America,” with Miss Jullet Lyethe as the “Soul of Amer- ica,” will be presented. Special musi including Miss Nina Norman, lyric soprano, as soloist, will be a feature of the program. The pageants were arranged and directed by Katharine M. Gault. S at 11 a.m. " 945 a. 901 Rhode Isiand ave Vesper Bervice, Sunday, EAP{I'ISTT Grace Baptist Church 9t and South Carolina ave. s, PASTOR, F. W. JOHNSON. 11—“Finality of Christianity” Tord's Supper obaerved, 8—“Back to Methuselah” Would you Itke to live 1,000 years? Vacation Bible school every da. 9 o'clock. PRESBYTERIAN. Wallace Memorial 5350 PRESBYT. Cor. Randolph ot. and New Hampshire Hev. 4. A CAMPBELL, Pastor Ty S — 8.8 am” 0k, o CHURCH OF THE ~ COVENANT CONN. AVE. AND N BT. REV. CHARLES WOOD, D, D., n er. i 11:00—Morning service. Sermon by sz.i HAROLD C. WARREN. 6:15—Christian Endeavor Suj s ver service, | o vper and Ves 8:00—Evening service. 8, ; HAROLD 'C. wannEw. " 7 REV- ‘00—Thursday—Midweek service. ALL WELCOME. New York Avenue CHURCH OF THE PRESIDENTS NEW YORK AVE., 13th AND H STS. Where the Lincoln Pew Its Silent Sermons. Rev. Wallace Radcliffe, D. D, | Pastor Emeritus, Pastor’s Assistant Rev. William A, Eisenberger 10:00 A.M.—RBIBLB SCHOOL. 11:00 A.M.—PUBLIC WORSHIP With sermon by Rev. S. Willis McKelvey, D. D. of Philadelphia, Pa. METROPOLITAN MORNING AT ELEV) “Morning Meditation” Administering of the Lord’s Supper. 480 Bible chool " continies Bmerkabie summer attendan ses for all ages Orehestra. 7:00 p.m.—Bright hour with Eodeavorer for Chrlst.” Three socletles. EVENING AT EIGHT— “’Tis of Thee’ Service” PATRIOTIC SONGS AND SERMO: Attend the chureh that Glows Grows continualiy ituul. H i | Preaches “A At Sacond st. Rev. HUGH T. STEVENSON, Py The pastor preaci Bible school, 9:30 a.m.; B. Y. P. U., 6 Mid-week_service, Thursday, 8 p.m. KENDALL BAPTIST Ninth and B s.w.—Pastor Walter O, Soott. 11 am— “A Beautiful Analogy” v 8pm.— | “‘Uniqucness of Duality” Sundey school, 9:30; C. E., 7:18. Bright singing. Short sermone Cool wnditorium COME AGATN com: oxc o) E.HezSwem ' ‘PERF] " 1 . way hriatian Endtl\fgf EERERTY. heart,” 8 p.m. Cool house, mai JTHREE GREAT GIFTS | doors, 8 electric funs fortable chairs (men CHRISTIAN. O OF Ak them): fine organ; Rty Potter, solom: tenniai Bap b & Eyen.e 16th AND KENNEDY ST8. N.W. FIRST BAPTIST rrr e = Lieut. Col. John T. Axton : ; 20-MINUTE SERMONS DURING JULY by Chaplain-in-chiet. U. §, A. ing_servic DR, HENRY ALLEN TUPPER. WesternPresbyterianChurch Sunday, 11 a.m.— e “THE FOUNDER OF THE GREATEST H st. between 19th and 20th u.w, Rev. J. HARVEY DUNHAM, Pastor, OF NATIONS. 9:30—Sunday school. 11:00— “A Great Nation” 7:00—Christian Endeavor, 00—} ramy § p.m.— “THE PERPLEXING PROBLEM OF PROHIBITION.” B. Y HOM: Fifth Baptist &, weas 11 a.m.—Dr. John E. Briggs wil preach oo “BIBLE CERTAINTIES." Communion. 7:45 p. ‘A BUGLE CALL TO BOYS.* The Times-Herald Boys' Band will faraish e The evening preschs iti be | P % preaching service wili be | Westminster Church Memorial ' IMMANUEL Ith near E 8.W. REV. HENRY W. TOLSON, Pastor, THE NATIONAL BAPTIST MEMORIAL CHURCH st oiarCoRS, BEMEDY FoR (16th St. and Columbia Road) PASTOR GOVE G. JOHNSON, D.D. No evening wervice. A Hearty Welcome to This Friendly Churen. Bible School for All at 9:30 a.m. Fourth Presbyterian Church nw Church Services 18th and Fatrmont sf . PASTORS—DR. JOSEPH T. KELLY. emoria at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. baritone sojofst, | Preaching by DR ISAAC WARD, ter. Adalr, ' Felentls, Spieitur! Cirtn, e gospel ‘of Christ I preac Sunday Kchool meets. at 9150 s = i Prifei W S e o | REV. G, W, POPKINS and girls from 4 to 16 years ineited 1y o Wirinia, Prayer, mesting on Thurday aight at 8 A B hed, :80 a.m. o, pr. wilight service 7 to 8 pm. ) Benter ‘ot the® Pangaon 1. Mt. Vernon, Kentucky, wil C. Schaefer, Men's Class at 9:30 a.m. Morning worship at 11 s ng. Dally Vi A HEARTY WELCOME IN A COOL PLACE. COME! Fresbyterian B Washington Heights Presbyterian Church ey, COUmbe a5 Kalorama roads “. JOHN C. PALMER, D. D., - < R Chivek 9:30-_Sunda | Second Baptist Church . 4h and Va. ave. s.e ELLIS C. PRIMM, Pasor. 11,00 6. — “The Christian Quality of Mercy” 8:00 p.m | “The Ideals of the Founders | of Our Republic” 30'n.m.—Sunday ~chool 7:00 po—R. Y. P U CORDIAL WELCOME—CHALLENGING MESSAGES. “Nineteenth Street Baptis!; ‘ Church Corner of 19th and 1 Bts, N.W. REV, WALTER H. BROOKS, D. D., Pastor. 9:30 8.m.—Sunday school L rmon_by the pastor. Th"m‘! ‘LIMITATIONS OF LIBERTY." Text, 1 Co 3 I 8:00 p.m.—Lord's Supper. Bhort, cheerful services—the ind you like. - | West Washington Baptist - Church B1st und N sts. .3 Pastor C. B. AUSTIN speaks 11:00 u.m.—"How to Build a Great Life.” 5:00 p.m.—How to Perpotuato Your Houey- moon."" 7:00 p.w—B. ATRI. TISM—FORCES M TORCES TO UNITE O Gunton-Temple Memorial YEWTON sTs. Christ’s Call Vacationward” hristian Endeavor meeting. n John Marshall Place. JOHN BRITTAN CLARK, MINISTER. 11 AM. Dr, Wallace Radcliffe Sundax School, 9:30 a.m. Mecting for praver evers Thursday, 8 _pdjam 25 | WYiSCONSIN AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH . ave. n.w.—W. L. VAN HORN, Pastor P. U.. 6:45 p.m.—Lillian Kenoo, pres. s at 11 a.m. and 8 pm. 'ALL AR WELCOME. A He:n'ty Welcome For All Temple Baptist Church (Corner 10th and N Sts.) Dr. J. J. MUIR, Pastor. Large Chorus Choir in evening CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH EICHTH AND H STS. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. Preaching, 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Baptism at Evening Service. SERMON SUBJECTS. “Through :Fire to Fineness” and “Some Wonderful Surgery For You to Do” Young People’s Meetings Sunday, 6:45 and Tuesday, 8 p.m. Church Prayer Meeting Thursday, 8 p.m. A MOST CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL Sherwood Res. WALTER F. EAGLES( X | 9:80 u.im.—Sabbath scliool. ! 11:00 2. —**Communion Meditation, Eastern Presbyterian Church ! &% 11:00 8.m.—Communion of the Lord's Supper and reception of new members. .m.—Bible school. BAPTIST. and 7 p.m.,