Evening Star Newspaper, July 7, 1923, Page 11

S UNITARIANS GIVEN * 20.C.DELERATES Laymen’s League Chapter Notified of Religious Insti- tute Quota. George A. Ricker, president of the Washiington Chapter of the Unitarian Laymen's League, has been notified that the chapter is entitled to select two delegates to the third annual in- titute for religious education ar- anged by the league at the Isles of | Shoals, ten miles off Portsmouth, N. H. Beginning July 28 and continuing until August 11, this institute will en- deavor to traln and inspire a new ®roup of Unitarian laymen to take an active part in the direction of the schools of religion in_their churches. That the Laymen's League, though only four vears old, has arranged {hres if these annual institutes is roof of the importance which the laymen place upon the instruction of their boys and girls in religlous prin- ciples and practice. The capacity of the present equipment at the Shoals has been taxed both yvears, and in applications for reservations re- ceived after July 1 were placed on the waiting list ¥ Notuble Faculty Obtalned. A notable faculty has been obtained, led for the second yvear In succession by Dr, heodore G versity of Chicago, dean of the de- partment of practical theology. He will give ten lectures. evenly divided in their treatment of the Oid and New Testaments. Prof. A. Eustace Hayden, also of the Unlversity of Chicago, will give five lectures on the nature of religion and the converging tendencies in the Ereat religions of the modern world. A sories of equal length is announced My Dr. Henry F. Cope, general sec- retary of the Religious Education As- soclatlon. Dr. Willlam 1. Lawrance, president of the Unitarian Sunday 8chool Soclety and secretary of the department of religious education of the American Unitarian Association, continues as dean. Enrollment to date, rep Unitarian Laymen's League, shows a widespread distribution. Delegates already been certified from the Pacific middle west and south e&nd Canada. Of the ot arian drganizations which meet ually at the Isles of Shoals the ple’s Religious Union has a long walt- ing list for the third week in July anrd has nearly exha ted the assign ments for the stude week. whic immediately precedes the Laymen ague institute. Y. M. C. A. NOTES. Rev. Dr. Earl Wilfley, pastor of the Yermont Avenue Christian Church, will dellver the address at the Y. M. C. A open air eervice at Lincoln Park to- morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. C. M. Griest wil! lead the song program which Wwill preeeds the serv 2d Nelson M. Blake of the Y. M. C will preside. Homer J. Councilor, dean of the #chool of rellgious education of the Y. A C. A, will deliver addresses today nd tomorrow before the Virginia Bap- Yist conventlon at Virginia Beach, Va. Rev. S. M. Croft will speak at the Presbyterian Church at ldyliwood, Va., tomorrow evening. —_— VOCATION BIBLE SCHOOLS. A number of churches in the city have opened daily vacation Bible hools for th fit of the children of the church and of the community Th chool conducted by the Church of the Pilgrims, treet be tween Poand Q streets, Monday, July 9 — ¢ MEETS NEXT IN BUFFALO. tion of the Na- men Voters will the coast of ed by the an R Next year's conve tional League of W be held at Buffalo, N. Y., it was an- | league headquar- | nounced ters, 532 terday. The decision was made by the ex- ecutive committee at ux meeting held on July 2'and 3 at Lyme, Conn. Those Jresent were: Mrs. Maud Wood Par! ‘president; Miss Belle Sherwin, Cleve Oh st_vice president; Miss New York city, third Miss Katharine Lud Miss Elizabeth user, secretary; Miss Gertrude El iryn Mawr, Pa’ director second on; Miss Marguerite M. Minn., director fifth region. STEAMFITTERS PLAN_OUTING. A prize waltz contest will be one of the features of an excursion to be given at Chesapeake Beach Monday. uly 16, by Local Branch No. 602 of e United Association of Steamfitters and Helpers. Two thousand persons are expected to attend. Athletic events will include a fiff foot sack race, open to all; a fif yard dash for women, a ffty-yard dash for boys under fourteen, & fifty yard dash for girls under fourteen, A tug of war between the steamfitters and their helpers, a 100-yard dash for men and a seventy-five- fat men weighing 200 pounds or over. Prizes will be awarded the winners, The committee on arrangements is composed of H. M. Brown, chalrman; B. L. Harris, Charles A. Schmidt. M. Botts. F. J. 1 eorge A Yames W. Henley D v Burgess and Willlam Loc DAVISSON. IS TREASURER. H. 1. Davisson has been elected treasurer of the Vermont Avenue Christian Church to succeed D. Fulton Harris. resigned. Tll‘l‘million; now —periect, limit- less, on a re- stored earth, under the righteous reign of Christ —and the Kingdom of Heaven is at hand. The portals of the new age are swinging open, and many. will enter and never die. from the 17th street northwest, yes- and, viea preside gton, treasure You are cordially in- vited to hear Mr. E. J. COWARD of NEW YORK CITY SUNDAY, 11 AM. Metropolitan Theater F at 10th Seats Free oares of the Uni- | Young Peo- en next | Wells, )Im-l A series of open-air meetings has been arranged to be held at the Nution- al Cathedral during the summer, on Sundays at 4 pan. These services have been arranged as part of the plan to make the National Cathedral a mnational pulplt where men of ability and recognition in the Episcopal Church may express their views. The speakers and a brief sketch of | each follows: ! July S—Rey. Dr. John C. H. H.ck-l |ridge, rector of St. James' Church, Phil- | | adelphia, Pa. Dr. Mockridge Is a Cana- | dian by birth and graduated from the | famous church college, Trinity College, Toronto, some thirty years ago. He came into the United States as rector of the Chureh of the Messiah, Detroit, in 1897, and since then has rendered service to St. Andrew's, Detroit; St. Paul's Church, Loulsville, Ky.; Trinity Chapel, New 'York city’ He was & deputy’ to the general convention from Michigan in 1907, and from Kentucky in 1910. He has been rector of St. James' Church since 1916, and has given it a notable position in Phila- delphia because of its beautifully or- | dered worship, its music and its ac- | tivities in community service. | July 18—Rev. W. A. McClenthen, |rector of Mount' Calyary Church, Bal- timore, Md. Father McClenthen {5 re tor of a church which has always been notable since its foundation, some’ enty-five years ago, as taking an dvanced and leading position In the iritual of its worship and in the jeatholics character of its teaching. Father McClenthen is a Pennsylvanian, | sraduating = from the University of Pennsylvania in 1890 and the General Theological Seminary three vears later. He began his ministry as an assistant priest in_the famous St. Clement's { Church, Philadelphia, and moved to | Baltimore as the headmaster of St. iPaul's School, in 1906. He has -been j rector of Mount Calvary since 1908. He is & preacher of unusual power and eloquence. | July 22—Rev. Dr. Edwin D. Niver, { chaplain, United States Marine Corps, |Quantico, Va. Dr. Niver entered the national ‘service as a chaplain in the Marine Corps at the beginning of th ! war and proved such a potent force | with the men that the government | has retained his services at Quantico, | where he is the post chaplain, and is I most popular with both the officers land enlisted men. He was for many years rector of Christ Church, Balti- !more, and represented the Diocese of Maryland in slx general conventlons. |10 is @ native of New York and was cducated at Brown University, *Provi- dence; George Washington University, jand at the Virginia and Cambridge i theological seminaries. He has been in the ministry some thirty years. July 20—Rev, Ronalds Taylor, pastor of students, University of Maryland. When Bishop Harding and Canon De- Vries, on behalf of the Dlocesa of Washington, and Bishop lsrael of Erie, on behalf 'of the provincial board of religlous education, were search- ing the country for a sultable man to be the first student chaplain on the new Episcopal Church Founda- tion for Students, in the process of establishment at the University of Maryland, College Park, they finally found at Westernport, Md. Rev. Ronalds Taylor and gave him the po- {sitlon, in which he has made wonder- fully good. He is the only resident pastor of any church at College Park, and thus occupies a ‘unique position, | which he has improved to the utmost. Mr. Taylor graduated from Western Maryland College about a dozen years ago, and after four or five successful vears in the Methodist ministry was ordained to the ministry of the Epliscopal Church by Bishop Murray of Maryland in 1917 and appointed | rector of St. James' Parish. ‘\'ehl!rn»l port, which he served until he went | to College Park in 1820. Mr. Taylor is a preacher of the evangelical type, possessed of a fervor and force mot | common in the pulpit of the Episcopal | a present time v. Dr. Ral Pomeroy, the General heological | y. New York City. Prof. Pomery is one of the most thoughtful, | well equipped and effective preachers in the Episcopal Church, always speaking on live questions with in- cisive insight and effectiveness. He has often preached at the Peace Cross in former vears, and is one of the most popular of those who occupy this pulpit. He holds the chair of ecclesiastical polity and canon law in the General Theological Seminary. He has been in the ministry about twenty years, and his greatest field of rvice in the church was from 1908 0 1917 at Trinity Church, Princeton, N. J., where he addressed himself with great success to work among the students in the university and where he has left behind him a very fragrant H o Trinity parish, winose beau- tiful church he did much to embellish. August 12—Rev. Karl Block, rector of St. John's Church, Roanoke, Va. In the preacher at the open-air service on_August 12 the cathedral recalls to \Washington one of the Dis- trict's own native sons. Mr. Block was born in this city some thirty-five years ago, was brought up In Mark’s | parish under Canon De Vries, and was | educated at the Eastern High School, eorge Washington Universily and the ginia Thecloglcal Seminary. His ministry has been spent partly as chap- lain at the famous Woodbury Forest School, at Orange, Va.; as church chap- lain at Camp Dix, to which he ren- dered wonderful service during the war; as rector at Haddonfield, N. J., and Norristown, Pa., and now at Roanoke. Mr, Block is one of the lead- ers of our provincial and nationa church work in the flelds of religious cducation and the youth movement, and he Is a preacher of real eloquence and grace. August 19—Rev. Noble C. Powell, {rector of St. Paul's Memorial Church, | University of Virginla. Mr. Powell is { probably the ublest man and the mos! successful_in the service of the church | on bchalf of students. He was! peeially selected for the work at the | University of Virginia, of which he is | « graduate, as well as the Virginia i Theological 'Seminary, though a native of Alabama. He was formerly a civil | | 1 August —H living will never die” Auspices International Bible Students’ Association 'Prominent Clergy to Preach . At Peace Cross This Summer engineer, and found his way Into the ministry after some years of experience in that profession. He is a born leader of men, of rare charm of manner, and extremely popular among the students of Charlottesville. He is a rector of the church which the diocese of Vir- ginia maintains adjoining the univer- sity campus, and his preaching is so popular that in term time the church will not hold the faculty and the students. In fact, those statistically minded have observed that Mr. Powell preaches to more students every Sun- day than all of the jother churches in Charlottesville put tdgether. August 26—Very Rev. C. §. Lonx, dean of St. Luke's Cathedral, Orlando, Fla. a young man of much personal charm, wide experience, and no little preaching power. He is an Englishman by birth, was a soldier and officer of infantry throughout the great war; he is a graduate of the Unliversity of Cambridge. ~ Soon_after the war he Joined his friend, Bishop Restarick, at Honoluly, in the Hawallan Islands, and was by him ordained to the ministry. Dean ‘Long was transferred later to the then misslonary district of south- ern Florida, lately the diocese of south Florida. He has done a great work at Orlando—has secured the funds to erect & new and spaclous bullding in the Spanish gothic style for the cathedral. He is a friend of the late Canon Austin of Chevy Chase, who secured his serv. ices to take charge of All Saints’ parish during his projected mbsence in Eng- land through June, July and August. Unfortunately, All Saints' lost its rec- tor by death in April, and has there fore had especial good fortune in hav ing the pastoral care of Dean Long during the vacan HUSBAND WARNED, FREED Youth Who Attacked Wife Placed on Probation by Court. William E. Hamilton, twenty-one years old, 412 6th street northwest, charged with assaulting his nineteen- year-old wife, was defendant before Judge MoMahon in the United States branch of Police Court yesterday. He was placed on probation with a warning from the court ndt to do it gain. - The evidence showed that Mrs. Hamilton was the provider for the home. He bacame displeased be- cause the wife would not go out and purchase cigarettes for him, and then it was, it was charged, that he struck his wife. Judge McMahon advised the young man to get a job. GIRL SWIMMER RESCUED. Miss Florine McDonald in Serious Condition at Hospital. Seized with cramps while bathing at Arlington Beach, south end of Highway bridge, last night about 7 o'clock, Miss Flogine McDonald, nine- teen years, employed In a local hotel, disappeared bencath the surface of the water and probably would have drowned but for a lifeguard. Miss McDonald was given first aid when taken from the water. and re- moved to 1205 H street northeast, where she resides with her sister, Mrs D. M. Moore. Three hours after she was rescued her condition became so serious that she was taken to C: ualty Hospital, where it was reported | this morning that her condition was only slightly improved. Miss McDonald's home is at Elkton Va. Her mother probably will reach here this afternoon, ASKS.SEIZED PROPERTY. Naturalized Citizen Sues Alien Custodian. Thomas W. Miller, alien property custodian, is named defendant in two suits filed in_the District Supreme Court. Mrs. Clara Vofght, a natural- ized citizen, residing temporarily in Germany, seeks the recovery of $150.- 000 worth of property seized under the trading with the enemy act. The property is located in California, and Mrs. Voigt claims to be a resident of Berkeley. in that state. John S. Buczkowski, an_attorney, asked the court to enjoin Mr. Miller from paying over $5,930 in cash and a quantity of bonds to Dr. Venceslas So- kolowski, secretary of the Polish legation. The funds belong to twa natives of Poland. and the lawyer claims that if the money is pald over he may not get his fee. He asserts he was engaged by the legation to handle the claims of Polish nationals whose property had been seized. MISS NOYES TO SAIL. Red Cross Nursing Service Head to Inspect Schools in Europe. Miss Clara D. Noyes, national di- rector of the American Red Cross Nursing_Service, will sall from New York Thursday for Copenhagen, where she will represent the Ameri- can Nurses' Assoclation at a_meeting of the executive committee of the In- ternational Councll of Nursing, which meets July 30 through August 1. While in Europe, Miss Noves will in- spect the schools of nursing at Poz- nan and Warsaw, Poland, which are directed by American Red Cross nurses. ‘WANTS MARRIAGE ANNULLED. Annulment of marriage is asked by Theresa S. Frissell in a suit filed in the District Supreme Court. She says her husband, Harry L. Frissell, had a wife living when he went through the marriage ceremony with her in Philadelphia, August 2, 1917. LUTHERAN. LUTHER PLACE MEMORIAL (AT THOMAS CIRCLE N.W.) G. M. Diffenderfer, Pastor :45 A.M.—~BIBLE _SCH! sclmslxsn?osxfi?’r‘.“ss - 11:00 A.M.—SERMON: “Imitating Christ” 7:00 P.M.— CHRISTIA! (SEN | | i ENDEAVOR 80C1 101 AND JUNIOR). T N 3 YouR ENROLL NOW. This Church Welcomes You | Y. M. C A OPEN-AIR SERVICE | LINCOLN PARK Sunday, 4 P.M. Dr, Earl Wilfley, Speaker Aumplces Y. M. C. A. & Ioter-Church Gom-ntn,d Everybody Invited. —___THEOSoPEY. | “United Lodge of Theosophists 08 17t 8t N.W. SUNDAY, 8 2., “Reincarnation in the Religions of the World” Open for Study Tuesdays. 7:30 to § p.m. Memorial United Brethren CHURCH WORKERS WILL MEET JULY 9 Two-Week Conference of Colored |introduced a unique program at the First Baptist Church, 16th and O Leaders Engaged in Episoopal . | irgets, During July, morning and Denominational Activities. evening, he preaches twenty-minute sermons, and the whole service is 1 than an hour In length. The subject Miss Florine V. Smith and Mias|tomorrow at 11 a.m., “The Most Eril- Thelma Smoot, both of St. Philip'allant of the World's Statesme Eplscopal Church, Anacostia, and|pm., “The Perplexing Problem of James A. Hodges of St. Monica's|Peace and Prosperity.” Communion at Chapel will leave Washington tomor-| of evening service. row to represent the dlocese of * kX ¥ Washington at the summer confer- a Woman Outwitted a Man" ence for colored workers of the Epis- |18 Rev. E. Hez Swem's story tomorrow copal Church to be held in Lawrence- | B8Rt at & o'clock at the Centenn! Baptist Church. A 1 ville, Va. for two ks, beginning | from Boston “sing *Poth_ service July 9. and also a voung ladies chorus &t This conference Is the second to be | Nif! & Hiaraine Sermon: aubject (b| held at Lawrenceville for colored | Fulled Plant, p church men and women, but this year * ¥ % % it was arranged, not by the diocese| Last Sunda: ing Rev. Dr. Wal- at southern Virginiu, in which Law- |dron, pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church, renceville {s located, but by the com- combined his patriotic sermon with mission of religious education of the |short sermon to mothers and children, province of Washington, which com- land the latter service was called “A prises the thirteen dloceses in the states [ Cradle Roll Service.” The superin- of Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland, |tendent reported that there were Virginia, West Virginia and the Dis- |thirty-nine bables on the cradle roll trict of Columbia. The conferance|and that seven new ones wWere pres- will be held in St. Paul Normal and |ent to be enrolled, and Dr. Waldron Industrial School, Lawrencevill f | prayed for them all and g @ short which the principal 1s Rev. Dr. James | 8ddress to parents upon their dut S. Russell. to thelr children. Tomorrow the p tor will preach the second sermon in the meries on “The Great Doctrines of the Gospel.” Subject, “Our Justifi- cation—Jesus Chri and at night the subject of his sermon will be “Elijah Beslde the Falling Brook.” * ok w * Dr. John F. Briggs announces that 130 PUPILS ENROLLED: Vacation Bible School Shows before the civil war a d, the son of slave parents, was born in a log hut on a Virginia plantation, where he came to the no- tice of Maj. Gen. Giles B. Cooke, who as later a member of the staff of Gen. Robert I5. Lee. The close of the war found Jim Russell. the col- ored boy, without father or master and without a future, except what his former slave mother could pro- vide for him. Maj. Cooke sent the boy to the United States Industrial School, at Hampton, and in the years which followed Russell, under the PULPIT AND PEW he will preach brief sermons at Fifth Baptist Church during the month of July. Tomorrow Dr. Briggs will preach on “Heaven on Earth” and at night, “Treasures in Heaven. « * ko ok M. T. Hurlbut will conduct morn- ing service at H Street Christlan Church tomorrow. Dr, Glibert O. Na- tions will preach at 8 p.m. o k% 5 At Foundry M. E. Church Dr. Her- bert F. Randolph will lecture at 8 p.m. tomorrow on “The Messages of he ~Mountains,” illustrated = with scenes of the mountains. In the morn- ing 11 o'clock he will preach on the subject, “When the Brook Dries p.” There will be special musical programs at both services. B Rev. Dr. J. J. Muir, pastor of the Temple Baptist Church, will preach having_for his morning ealirg Hearts and Count- ing Stars.” In the evening he will continue his series of sermons on “Some Fundamentals.” The theme will be “Salvation Only Through Christ” Following July 22 he will leave for a brief stay in Great Britain. * k% At Second Baptist Church, 4th street and Virginia avenue southeast, tomorrow evening the pastor, Rev. Ellis C. Primm, will begin a series of rmons on the general toplc “Life Mottoes of Notable People.” The spe- clal subjects, with dates. are a fol lows: July '8, “John Wanamaker's July 16, “Henry M. Stanley’s July 22, “Martin Luthers and July 29, “John Ruskin's Motto” In the morning Mr Primm will preach on “How to Get Into ! God's Family.” WILL CONTINUE SERIES. Rev. Dr. Wilfley Preaching Sum- REV. GEORGE W. DOW TAKES TRINITY POST ‘Will Have Special Work Among Penal Institutions of City. Rev. W. B. Reed and Rev. George W. Dow are to officlate at Trinity Diocesan Church\at the services to- morrow. Rev. Mr. Dow has come from the diocese of Kentucky to be a member of the Trinity staff, with special duties in the city mission work In the penal institutions. Mr. Dow has had experfence in this sort of work in Minneapolis, Minn., and Loulsville, Y. The enlarged Trinity vestry is to have its July meeting Monday at 8 p.m, when extensive plans in_con- nection with the activities of the winter session will be discussed and decided upon. A group of the chil- dren are going off on the summer camp Monday. Arrangements have been hold the Sunday night service out- side of the church bullding on the lawn during the months of July and August, with the exception that on rainy and threatening nights the service will be held within the bulld- ng. R. I. McCOWN TO SPEAK. R. I McCown is to address the men’s meeting at the Terminal Y. M. C. A. tomorrow at 4 p.m. made to NON-SECTARIAN. Gospel Mission John Marshall Place 11 REFORMED. REFORMED First 48 5 A, Moo i DIVINE SERVICES and 8 SUNDAY SCHOOL, | Grace 11 H ! W, ter. ™ 15TH AND O N.W. PHYLLIS WHEATLEY Y. W. 0. A, 801 Rhode Island ave. Vesper Bervice, Sunday, 4 p.o’ CENTRAL UNION MISSIO! CENTRAL UNION MISSION 622 LOUISIANA AVE. N.W JQHN S. BENNETT, Superintendent The Mission of the Churches Services nightly at 8 o'clock. Sunday, 9:30 a.m., 3 avd 7:45 p.m. Sunday, July 8 Workhouse, Occoquan, Vs Mission Chapel, Mrs. W. Kamsey in charge. . Bev H 3 A Air and Lous 6:30 p.m.—Open T St ava Ave. { | Everybody Welcome BAPTIST. guiding care of his friend, became, successively, teacher and priest and is now an archdeacon in the diocese of southern Virginia, doing valuable education work among the people of his race. mer Sermons. Rev. Dr. Earle Wilfley, pastor of the Vermont Avenue Christian Church, will continue tomorrow his series of six Steady Increase in Attendance. The Dally Vacation Bible School at the Central Presbyterian Church has b asion two weeks. The at- has steadily increased and and 330 C N.W. All denominations co-workers Seeking, Saving, Serving | [IMM ANUEL about one hundred and thirty now are enrolled. In connectlon with the work of the school the church op- erates a large playground, with saws, sand box, tennis basket ball court and othef playground attractions. The play- ground is under daily supervision, and uring the school hours when super- vised play is in ditional ~ supervisors grounds. The tennis tournament of the young people of the church, played on the playground courts, has just been com- pleted. The young men's singles was —————e— won by Edwin Uhler, with Martin White the runner-up. The girl singles was won by Miss Adeline Alexander, with Miss Katherine VACATION SCHOOL. ‘Wright runner-up. Two Churches to Unite for Bible SERMON BY DR. ARBUCKLE Study. Visiting Minister at Calvary Bap- A daily vacation Bible school under the joint auspices of Luther Place Me- tist Church Tomorrow. Rev. Dr. C. N. Arbuckle, pastor of morial Lutheran Church and Vermont Avenue Christian Church will open next the First Baptist Church of Newton Center, Mass, will preach at both| Monday morning at 9 o'clock with a well services tomorrow at Calvary Baptist | trained corps of teachers, the sessions of certain classes being held In each Church. The male quartet will sing ' at all services of the church through- | church. The principal of the school, Miss Tillle of the out July. The assoclate pastor, Rev. | Dr. A. Freeman Anderson, will occupy | Nelson, is welfare secretary Luther Place Church and has had five years of educational work on the mis- Sion fleld. The sessions of the school will include devotional exerclses, story | the pulpit of the University Church. in Baltimore, July 22, July 29 and Au- gust 12, i v, Dr. James Magee of New | en, Conn., will preach at Cal- telling, handwork and music. ————ae vary Baptist Church at both services July 29, conterence, which is composed, in part. of white men and women and in part of T Another member of the faculty is Rev. Dr. Willlam V. Tunnell of How- ard University, who also is the vicar of St. Philip's Chapel, in Anacostia. Commander Jewell, secretary of the provincial commission on religious education, and a member of the com- mittee of administration of the Law- renceville conference, will visit the school during the coming we conduct a conference on among men.” rogress several ad- are on the MASONIC SERVICES. Rev. Dr. Muir to Preach at Tem- ple Heights. g The services at Temple Heights are PRESBYTERIAN. | Wallace Memoria short summer sermons, his subjects be- ing for the morning service “Faith and Fact,” and for the evening service “Great Heroes and Heroines.” The song service will be under the direction of William E. Braithwaite and the male quartet of the church will render spe- cial numbers. Dr. Wilfley has requested officers and members of his congregation to write him letters describing the most interest- ing day In their lives, to which he will make reference in his sgrmon on July 3, entitled, “Great Days and a Perfect FRIENDS. Friends Meeting 1811 Eye St. N.W. Meeting at 11 a.m. First dsy (Sunday) school—10 412" 4% niviTeD. N.W. th_and Irvi St W, 3 o fof worahip, 11 a.m. §. 8.-9:45. Meeting for C. E.—8:30 p.m ALL WELCOME. PRESBYTERIAN, PR Cor. Randolph st. and New Hampshire a Tev. 3. A" CAMPBE Services: 11 s 8. 9:30 a . €. Eastern Presbyterian Chuirch | 6th st. and Maryland ave. n. ALFRED E. BARROWS D. D, Pastor. :—THE CLAIMS OF JRSUS." :30 a.m.—Rible School. 10:00 a.m.—Men's Bible Class. ABOUT GOD.” to be addressed by Rev. Dr. J. J. Mulr, > — 1 pastor of Temple Baptist Church, and Chaplain of the United States Senate, - FIRST His subject will be “The Steadied John Marshall Pla Life.” The Scottish Rite quartet is | JOHN BRITTAN CLARK, to sing the anthems. MINISTER. SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC. 11 AM. Vermont Avenue Outing at Reser- Rev. J. Percival Huget voir Park. The Sunday school of the Vermont D. D, of Brooklyn, N. ¥. Avenue Christian Church will hold its Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. annual pienic today at Reservoir Park The program, which has been ar ranged by a_committes including L. G. Herriman, Mrs. Herriman, Miss Pearl Graham, Dr. C. A(,; HG = Clyde co:ke and Capt. Alton 3 rinn su] In- Il tendent of the school, consists of con. |[f Meeting for praver every Thursdsy, 8 tests and games, inciuding tennis and |ff »™ base ball. G!o-lc Memorial 16th AND NEWTON STS, REV. BERNARD BRASKAMP, M. A., Pastor. —Sunday school. LUTHERAN. “Trinity Lutheran Church —Sermor =i The Church of the Pilgrims SOUTHERN PRESBYTERIAN. 22nd st, bet. P ano Q.n.w. REV, AKDREW R. BIRD, Paster. 0:45 a.m.—Bible school. with classes tor every member of the family. 11:00 a.m.—Divine worship. Junior Christian Endeavor. termediate Christian Endeavor. ‘estminster Christian Endeavor. ocial ligur and supper manse, to which all s in the city are invite Song sersi Divine worship. nior Christian Endeavor So- ciety. . Jadmeek prayer dervice Thuraday at 8 mall cbildren cared for durlog Sundey moraing service, A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL. Peck Memorial Chapel | Ave. and 28th Et. IRVING W. KETCHUM, PASTOR. 7:45 p.m. — “RAPFINESS AT YOUR FINGER TIPS." Christian Endeavor, 7 p.m. Wednesd1y at 8 p.am., prayer meeting morning_service. WesternPresbyterianChurch H st. between 10th and 20th n.w. Rev. 3. HARVEY DUNHAN, Pastor. Cor. 4th_and E sts. n.w. (Missouri 8yz0d). H. SCHROEDBR, Pastor. Bervices: 9:30 a.m.—Sunday school and Bible class, 10:30 a.m.— English. 11:30 . erman. Church of Reformation ts. 8. 2ev. o FEBLE Pastor. EVERY SUNDAY, Bunday school . Morning service. Evenl ‘n‘dQ Church of the Incarnation N t_Corner 14th and Gallatin Sts, N.W. NorthQbv. RENRY MANKEN, Paster, 0:(5—{!‘»’1&‘ ‘school. e 8 Sovniog service. i !u.!-x‘@ 50“!"-1-! INVITED. Christ Lutheran Church New Jersey ave. bet. M and N sts. (Oissour} 8ynod.) 3. FREDERIC WENCHEL, Pastor. 1 sm. 11:00 a. s 3 o “Book of SPmlual Culture 7:00 p.m.—Christlan _Endeavor meeting. No_Fvening _Service. Sherwood ™M00E ISLAND AVENUB corner_22nd street n. Rev. WALTER F. EAGLESON, D. D., Pastor. Sahbath school CHURCH OF THE PRESIDENTS NEW YORK AVE., 18th AND H STS. Where the Lincoln Pew Preaches Its Silent Sermons. Rev. Wallace Radcliffe, D. D, Pastor Emeritus, Pastor’s Assistant 10:00 A.M.~BIBLE §CHOOL. 11:00 A.M.—PUBLIC WORSHIP. 7 With sermon by | Rev. S. Willis McKelvey, D. D.| of Philadelphta, Pa. Bubject— “God’s Wondrous Care” 7:00 P.M.—CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR. ALL WELCOME. Washington Heights Presbyterian Church Columbia and Kalorama roads. REV. JOBN C. PALMER, D, D., Mialster. a.m.—Sunday school, classes for all =k 8 AUTEORITY"; Tuat we submit our minds and to Him? follows the_sermon. Services, :45 a.m.—8. 8. and Bible clas Keller Memorial Lutheran MD. AVE. & 9TH ST. N.E. S. T. Nicholas, D. D., Pastor fce at 11:00. FoTSIng service on the Chiurch Lawa at 7 “THE HOMELIKE CHURCH." Grace Ev: egcc:l Lutheran .s)lll 8ynod.) Corcoran ets. 11 a.m. G. B. St. Mark’s Luth B and 8th sts. s.w. REV. H. D. HAYES, D. D,, Paster. “*The Church Where You Feel at Home." wl oly_communion ___ UNDENOMINATIONAL. — Highlands Community Church Brightwood Masonic Temple. Georgia and Colorado Avenues. Rev. Maurice S. White w.“;:l Graded classes. 9:45 a.m.—Sunday sc! 3 4 . —C junion service. " Christian Church” : OTHER SERVICES. HALL MISSION . €23 L. AVE. N.W. For the Promotion of Scriptural Holiness Services Rvery Sunday at 2:30 p.m. Prayer meeting Thursday at 8 p.m. Y e S orthwest V. W. 0. WALTEMYER, Bible school. . Moraing worship. 1 Midweok services, Thureday, 8:00 p.m. Concordia Evangelical * Lutheran % 20th and G p.w. . C:_:l»"l:ocnll. Pastor. 9:45 a.m,- IM“ L ‘ll. U008 *WELOO St. Paul’s lish Lutheran g~ A Eleventh aod H Strests N.W. John T. Huddle, D. D., Pastor. 9:30—S8unday school. Public worship with sermon by the or. 7 stian Eodeavor meeting. No_evening service. Rev, RICHARD SCHMIDT, Pastor, w and a m N.B 9:80 Pastdr. L 4 mc-nm.“u and 7:45 Rev. William A. Eisenberger | 9:30—Sunday school. 11:00— Rev. G. G. Culbertson Educational Secretary of the Y. M. C, A. 7:00—Christian Endeavor, . Music by the Quartet Geo ctown Church &7, 1% lst st nw. REV. JAMES T. MARSHALL. D. D., Pa 10—8. 1 a.m.—"Our Logical Bervice. No_evening service. Fourth Presbyterian Church 18th and Fairmont sts. n.w, PASTORS—DR. JOSEPH T. KELLY. DR. ISAAC WARD. Mrs, Chester Adair, organist. The friendly, cordial church, where only the gospel of Christ s preached. Sunday school, 9:45 a.m. Morning service, 11 to Twilight service from Dr. WARD Mr. F.C. S ut the The Chri W 8 p.m at both services. e soloist, sings g servic Endeavor Socleties co-operate Visitors in Washington are cordially Invited to_attend our_services. ECKINGTON Presbyterian Church North Capitol and Q@ Sts., Cor. Florlda Ave. Rev. H. E. BRUNDAGE, D, D., Minister. m.—Sunday school: 7 p.m.—Endeavor. 11:00 a.m.—Rev. EDWARD WRIGHT will proach. Sermon, sublect, “Faith- 1 Sayinge.” ul 8:00 p.m.—Unlon wervices with the United Brethren, in the Eckington Church, ' Dr. FULTZ of U. B. Church will preach. Central Presbyterian Church (SOUTHERN ASSEMBLY.) Sixteenth and Irving n.w. REV. JAMES H. TAYLORg D 30 a.m.—Bunday _school. ‘the bristian Endeavor, Tagior. er service. 7 1, 9:30 am, te cmfi'reu eared ‘tor during moralag ‘worship, Take 14th street or Mount Pleasant w, car or 16th st. bus line to Irving st. n. J— 11th et and R. 1. ave. REV. HUGH KERR FULTON, Ministér. 9:45—Bible study. Classes for all. h and B_streets south u’v:";ni'm.u;xv ROHRER, H mon. °l'|6:¢pt|en of members. Com- CONN. AVE. AND N ST. . CHARLES WOOD, D, D., =Y, ‘Minister. :00—Morning_service: . Sermon by MO0 YELIAN B. WALLER. 6:15—Christian Endeavor Supper and Vea- per service, P : ~Sermon by REV. tw—mim nm 2y 8:00—Thursday—Midweek servict, @, ALL WELCOME, REV: ‘We minister to body and soul Meeting Every Night, 7:30 Come, Hear, Help V§E\'Exfu.gu ADVENTISTS, Divine Revelation and the Religious Features of the Century R. M. SPENCER ‘Will be the theme of- Evangelist R. M. Spencer Sunday night, {July 8, at 7:45 o'clock, at the Bible Pavilion, 1oth and F streets northeast. The importance of Revelation and the lack |of faith in the Word of God will be empha- The Seven Churches, as mentioned in the book of Revelation, wiil be explained a Idealing_with the period of time they repre- went. Great stress will be laid on the churc that represents the time in which we are now living, and the conditions that would exist in the reilgious world prior o Christ's miog. - NEW_THOUGHT ‘ SOCIETY OF WASHINGTO) ! VIVA M. AND GARNETT JANUARY, MINISTERS. 1326 Eve St. N, (Near 14th and H st MRS. LISKA STILLMAN CHURCHILL, Author and Lecturer, of Denver, Colo., ning a series of talks on the poets. SUNDAY, § P.AL. “The Poets’, Philosophy of Life” TUESDAY, 8 P.M.— “Love From the Poets’ Viewpoint” THURSDAY, 8 P. “Practical Christianity” Personal Instruction and Healing Daily. Begil Song' and Healing Service ! Washington New Thought 1Chor|u and Atipdnted Workers {James A. Edgerton, Presiding ANl interested in CHRISTIAN HEALING CORDIALLY INVITED. iSmnll Ballroom, Willard Hotel, i Sunday, 11 A.M. ’ The National Science of Truth Association “What Is Spiritual Consciousness?” Ada Rainey, Speaker i | lem Be Solved?” NG AT 8 0'CLOCK. BIBLE CLASS., SATURDAY AT 8 P. THE PLAYHOUSE, 1514 N ST. N.W. BAPTIST. i Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. REV. Sunday Evening, 8 O'Clock | THE NATIONAL BAPTIST MEMORIAL CHURCH (16th St. and Columbia Road) PASTOR GOVE G. JOHNSON, D.D. Bible School for All at 9:30 a.m. Church Services at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Preaching by Rev. Alfred W. Newcombe of Knox College, Galesburg, IIl. A HEARTY WELCOME IN A COOL PLACE. COME! =T RHODE ISLAND AVE. BETHANY ™05 mao v Rev. HUGH T, N, Pastor. preach at 11 a.m. Midweek at 8 p.an._Thursd econd Baptist Church ELLIS C. PRIMM, Pastor. 11:00 n.m.— “How to Get Into God’s Family” 6:00 p.m “John Wanamaker’s Motto” 9:30 a.m.—Sunday schos 7:00 p.m.—B. Y. P. CORDIAL WELCOME—OHALLENGING MESSAGES. METROPOLITAN SIXTH AND A STREETS N.E. John Compton Ball, Pastor MORNING AT ELEV e : 'Knowing the Unknown | God” 9:30 0.m.—Supt. Tolen opens Mible sehool The summer attendance is re- markubly large. A class for YOU. 7:00 p.m.—Bright Hour for Young People §VE. NG AT EIGHT— “The Assurance That Blesses” A summer service of praise and prayer. spirited wongs apd short sermou. No wasted tlme and everything spiritual. Attend the church that Glows, Grows_continually. Grace Baptist Church 9th and South Carolina ave. s.e PASTOR, F. W. JOHNSON. 11—Staggering Words. 8—Noah Finds Grace. WELCOME. SERVICES BRIEF KENDALL BAPTIST Ninth and B s.w.—Paster Walter C. Scott, 1 am— “The Land of Beginning Again” 8p.m.— “Definition of a Perfect Man” Sunday school, 9:30; C. E., T:15. ° | Bright music Short_sermons. E.HezSwem ! p.m. Cool house, many open windows and Pulled Centennial Bapt | Goes and | them) C & e. 25 o Dr. Tupper’s !“The World’s Worthiest Workers’ and ‘Present-Day Perplexing | Problems’ 11 ! 8. 8., 9:30; i Communion_after evening service. l &h Ba $ ¥, NFAR Tth | Fi thlSt SOUTHWEST. | Dr. John E. Briggs will preach at 11 and 7:45, brief sermons on bright subjects, and orchestra_each Sunday night during July 5., 9 2 chapel 8. 8. BYP U electrle Weicome | "actric Veicome | Temple Baptist Church | 10th AND N STS. | FOR SPIRITUAL UPLIFT Services, 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. | DR. J. J. MUIR, Pastor | LARGE CHORUS CHOIR IN EVENING. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH EIGHTH AND H STS. N Preaching, 11 am. and 8 p.m., by C. M. ARBUCKLE, D. D., of Newton Center, Mass. Young People’s Meetings Sunday, 6:45 and 7 p.m.. and Tuesday, 8 p.m. Church Prayer Meeting Thursday, 8 pan. YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED.