Evening Star Newspaper, July 14, 1923, Page 10

" 10 METHODIST EPISCOPAL (White) i “THE FAMILY CHUROH.” Dumbarton Ave. M. E. Church Dumbarton Ave. near Wisconsin Ave. N.W. Rev. B. I. McGowan 0:45 a.m.—Graded Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.— % 5 “Determination versus Distractions.” 7:00 p.m.—Epworth League. 8:00 pm.— Book-Sermon on “THE SERVANT IN THE HOUSE.” (Kenne Homelike—Helpful Hamline M. E. Church STH AND P STREETS, JOSEPH T. HERSON, D. D., Pastor, 11 am— “The Vision of God” 8 p.m.— “Finding a Real Home” 9:30—Sunday School. 7 p.m—Epworth League. You Are Invited Rosedale M. E. Church REV. C. E. LINGER, unday school; 11 b.m., Epworth League. Douglas Memorial "™ Rev. J. 0. WRIGHTSON, D.D., Pastor. Thursday, 8 p.m. “The Church of the Big Welcome.” | METROPOLIT AN MEMORIAL M. E. 414 and C Sts. N.W. (John Marshall Place) Harry Dawson Mitchell, D. D., Minister. mam— Rev. John R. Edwards 5:00 p.m.— Rev. J. C. Nicholson No {nterruption to regular services, Eversbody welcome. The National Methodist Church Methodist Episcopal CHEVY CHASE Connecticut ave. and Jocelyn st. REV. J. C. NICHOLSON, D. D. CALVARY Rev. James Shera Montgomery, D. D., Minister 9:30—Calvary Bible School. Mr. Edwln Dice, Sup :30—Calvary Men's Hible Class. kS teacher every Sundas. y 1L , President. ‘Worship with sermons by v e, Public REV. WILBUR H. NORCROSS, D. D. of Dickinson College. MORNING SERMON— 11:00 8.m.—Subject— “A Soul’s Quest.” E 3 SERMON— 8:00 p.m.—Snbject— “Finding One’s Self.” Special music services. . Quartet conducted by Mr. Geo. < Miller. o 3 % WAUGH M. E. CHURCH 3rd and A Streets N.E. Rev. Howard F. Downs, Pastor 11:00 a.m.— “Honey and the Rock” “Sydney Carton’s Text” Dickens’ “A Tale of Two Cities” | | McKENDREE | Methodist Episcopal | Mass. Ave. N.W. Between Oth and 10th Stw. (The Red Brick Church) Chas. A. Shreve, Pastor 9:00 A.M.—Prayer Service. 9:30 A.M.—Sunday School. DR. JOHN H. WESLER, Supt. 11:00 A.M.—Sermon by the Pas- tor. 6:45 P.M.—Epworth League. $:00 P.M.—Evangelistic Ser- mon by the Pastor. There is always an Altar Serv- ice and prayer for those need- ing help. Come, bring your friends and help them on to God. Midweek Services day, 3 to 5 P.M.—Service Tuek},;"m—nyer for the healing of the sick. Thursday, 8 P.M.—Prayer meet- ing. Friday. 7:30 P.M—Pentecostal meeting. Everybody Welcome All the Time R i ARKANSAS BAPTISTS RAISE COLLEGE FUND Baptists of Arkansas have just completed a successful campaign for raising the endowment fund of Ouachita College at Arkadelphia to $500,000. The institution had $100.000 endowment tg begin with. Four famflies in the state added another $100,000, the institution is due to receive $100,000 from the edu- cation board of the Southern Baptist Convention, and_ the general educa- tlon board of New York promised §100,000 on the condition that the Baptist churches of Arkansas provided a similar amount. The special cam- paign was to raise the additional fund from the churches. UNITED BRETHREN. Memorial United Brethren Church Cor. North Capitol and R ste. n.w. Rev. CHARLES E. FULTZ, D. D.. Pastor, Sunday_school, CHRISTIAN. H Street Christian Sixth and H Streets Southwest Preaching 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. by REV. G. H. CRUMPLER Winston-Salem, N. C. Come out and hear this eloquent young minister. yhody_welce )NT AVENUE VERMONT CHRISTIAN CHURCH REV. EARLE WILFLEY, LL. D., Pastor. 0:45 a.m.—Bible scliool. M:00 8. “Faith That Guides” “5:‘eg?7Days and a Perfect Day” | Young People’s tea 2. meetings; Thursday. 8 p.m.. midweek NINTH STREET CHRISTIAN CHURCH 9th and D sts. n.e. CLARENCE ROY STAUFFER, MINISTER. Fourteenth Street Church of Christ 14th and Meridian n.w. Bible study. 10 a.m. Preaching and Communion, 11 T P earty Welcome to Everybody. T. B. LAR! m. and IMORE. Minister. Columbia Heights Christian Church Park Road W N, t of 14th Street N BENJAMIN H. MELTON, Minister. aching service at 11 a.m., and 8 p.m. P ole hchool at 8:30; Christian Endeavor services, 7. Young 1 ers’ class a adles invited to attend the Glean- 9:30 and_hear a good portrayal M e les: . E. B. Bagley, teacher. of the less: = le7, l’ll'l:i VIe;I Christian Church Park rond east of Georgia ave. WALTER F. SMITH, Minister. Services, 11 a.m. Bible chool, 9:4: C. E. Society, 6:30 p. METHODIST PROTESTANT. RHODE ISLAND AVENUE ode Tt 4 at 1st st. n.w. REV. ?xudf:s ..ns'r'n' GHN, D. D., Paster. Services 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Christian_Endeavor—7 P.M. NORTH CAROLINA AVENUE Sth_and B Sts. P. W. CROSBY, Pi v school 8 p.m.—Preaching by the pastor. 7:15 p.m.—Intermediate_Christian Endeavor. METHODIST EPISCOPAL _‘Colored) THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY, JULY 14, 1923, PULPIT AND PEW A number of letters descriptive of important days in the lives of the writers have been received by Rev. Dr. Earle Wilfley, pastor of the Ver- mont Avenue Christian Church, who will make reference to them in his sermon tomorrow night on “Great Days and a Perfect Day.” The sub- ct of his morning sermon will be ‘Faith That Guides.” * Kk * “A Lost Art of Modern Religlous Life” will be the subject of Dr. W. H. Wray Boyle's sermon at the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church to- morrow morning at 11 o'clock. Dr. Baoyle is pastor of the Central Pres- byterian Church of Denver, Col., which has & membership of nearly 3,000, There will be no night service. * * k X . H. Allen GriMth, chaplain of ldiers’ Home, will conduct the . service and preach the ser- mon at St. John's Church, Bethesda, Md,, tomorrow. Rev. James Kirk- patrick, the rector of St. John's, sailed last Saturday to spend several months in Ireland. K % Dr. W. L. Darby, secretary of the Federation of Churches, will preach to- morrow morning in the Sixth Pres- Ibyterian Church. ! * ok ¥k | Rev. w. B. Waller will preach to- morrow morning in the Presbyterian Church at Ballston, Va. R Rev. Dr. Henry Allen Tupper, First Baptist Church, 16th and O streets, will deliver the third of the series of twenty-minute sermons tomorrow at 11 am. on reatest Revolution- 8 p.m., “The Per- plexing Problem of Religious Rest- lessness.” Special organ recital by Prof. Ferry, 7:40 to 8 o'clock. * ok % % Dr. John E. Briggs will show stere- | opticon views of “The Early Life of {Jesus” tomorrow night at Fifth Bap- {tist. Next Friday the annual Sunday o EW THOUGHT SOCIETY OF WASHINGTON. VIVA M. AND GARNETT JANUARY, MINISTERS, 26 Exe St. Plione Frank. 1889, (Near 14th and H sts. stops of both car lines.) SUNDAY, 8 P.M.— “Kingdom of Heaven Described” TUESDAY, 8 P.M.— “Service As the Poets Express It” THURSDAY, 8 P.M.— “Personality” Personal Instruction and Healing Daily. Song' and Healing Service Washington New Thought Chorus and Associated Workers James A. Edgerton, Presiding Al interested in HIGHER PSYCHOLOGY and APPLIED CHRISTIANITY CORDIALLY | INVITED. |Sm-.ll Ballroom, Willard Hotel, Sunday, 11 AM. The National Science of Truth Association “The Place of Jesus Christ in Progressive Thought” ADA RAINEY, Speaker. Sunday evening. 8 o'clock Wednesday evening, 8 o'clock Informal talk on “ R Realization Bible class Satarday, 8 p.m. THE PLAYHOUSE, 1814 N ST. N.W. METHODIST EPISCOPAL SOUTH. “Miles Memorial C. M. E. Church 3rd st. bet. L and N. Y. WILLARD L. BREEDI ave. n.w. Minister. “GOODNESS." Preaching. YOU_ARE WELCOME. Ebenezer M. E. Church ner 4th_and D Sts. BE%'. J. W. WATERS, Minister. 30 a.m.—Sunday School Hour. p.m.—Epworth League. o T Galbraith A. M. E. Zion Church 6th st. bet. L and M sts, n.w. WM. D. BATTLE, Pastor. a.m.—Sunday_school and Bible cl 00 a.m.—"PERFECT OBEDIENCE. 00 p.m.—Varick Christian Endeavor. 00 p.m.—Preaching by Kev. Dauiel Boat- ner, D. D.. of Kansas City, Mo, Special music by the choi YOU ARE WELCOME TO OUR SERV John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church Corner 14th and Corcoran sts. n.w. W, 0, CARRINGTON, x school and ‘Bible classes, ur_Tsmael. Or God's Isaacl’ HOLY COMMUNION. 6:00 p.m.—Christian_ Endeavor ~_open air services on Frellnghuysen Univer- sity ground: 145 p.m.—How We These Services Will Haven M. E 14t1 and B sts. and M hool _liour. reaching by pastor. meeting and District Help_YOU 3:30 p.m.—A steward rally. Strangers_and_Friends METHODIST EPISCOPAL (White) PETWORTH Grant Circle and New Hampshire Ave. N.W. “THE CHURCH WITH A PROGRAM.” Rev. EDWARD HAYES, D.D., Pastor. Take Grant Circle bus and Soldiers’ Home car to New Hampshire ave. and Upshur st. Eiient Volunteer Band of Georse Washing. ton University. 11 a.m. and 8 p.m.—Ser- nons by the pastor. Good music, cool church and a great wel- _come to_all._especlally_strangers. TRINITY M. E. CHURCH sth St. and Pa. Ave. S.E. Joseph Dawson, Ph. D., Pntgr Sunday school, 9:30 a.m. Sermon by the pastor, i1. Subject— “Walking With God” Storyo’f ,j. Twilight _service— Stereopticon Views. The Finest Music FOUNDRY CHURCH Sixteenth Near P Street N.W. Green Busses Pass the Door REV. HERBERT F. RANDOLPH, D. D., Minister 11 a.m.—Sermon by Rev. George Clarke Peck, D. D. BALTIMORE, MD. 8 p.m.—Sermon by Rev. John R. Edwards, D. D. ‘WASHINGTON, D. C. CHURCH SCHOOL, 9:30 a.m. THURSDAY, Midweek Service at 5 p.m. The Heartiest Welcome oseph and His Brethren | i | MT. PLEASANT M. E. CHURCH SOUTH 16th St. N.W. Near Lamont. REV. CLIFTON K. RAY, Minister. 9:30 a.m.—Sunday schocl. Classes for all 11:00 a.m.—Morning _ worship Wwith sermon by the pastor. Solo—Mra. Heartsill. Duet—Mr. and Mrs, Heartsill. 7:00 p.m.—Epworth League. 8 p.m.—Evening worship. Pastor. Duet—Mr. and Mrs. Heartsill., Solo—Mr. Heartsill, Thursday, 8 p.m.—Midweek prayer service. Strangers and visitors are cordially in- wited to worship with us. Free pews. EPWORTH “THE GOOD-WILL CHURCH.” M. E. Church South 13th ST. AT N. CAROLINA AVE. N.E. Rev. John Paul Tyler, D.D., Pastor 9:30 a.m.—Sunday School. 11.00 a.m.—Morning Wor- ship. Sermon by the pastor. 7:00 p.m.—Epworth League. 8:00 p.m.—Evening Wor- ship and Sermon.™ Large Chorus Choir and uartet. 1 Protestant Christians without a chureh home are iavited o unite with - Visitors Cordially Welcomed. Sermon by tbe i i | | i i | i 8 Street RINGER. ’At Second N.W. 3. UK B BB, Auiooiate Paster, 9:80 a.m.—CHURCH BCHOOL: YOUNG MEN'S CLASS, Mr. R. Oulg;:lAksln teacher. BIBI 'Hl;fl"%. W. G. Phillips, teacher. 11:00 a.m.—Sermon. 7:30 p.m. %wlll[ht Plervlte. Thursday, er and Pratse. school picnic will be held at Marshall Hall. * ok K K At the Highlands Community Church, Brightwood Masonic Temple, tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock, the services will be conducted by Rev. Dr. John O. Knott. Miss Cecil B. Norton, general secretary of com- munity centers, will speak on “Com- munity Service.” x k% % Rev. C. R. Stauffer will preach to- morrow morning at the Ninth Street Christian_Church on “The Power of Faith.” 1In the evening the subject will be “Moses Called of God.” * k¥ x The pastor, Dr. J. J. Muir, will preach at both services tomorrow at the Temple Baptist Church. _His morning subject wil] be “The Wel- coming Multitude,” and in the evening his topic will be “Christ's Second Coming,” the fifth in the course on some fundamentals. The ordinance of baptism will be administered In the evening. * % % ¥ The rector of Christ Church, Wash- ington Parish, Rev. Willlam Curtis White, {5 spending his vacation at Intervale, N. H., and will return about September. 15." During his absence Rev. Edwin D. Kizer of St. Andrew's Church, Dallas, Texas, will be in charge of the parish. Mr. Kizer was in Young Men's Christian Association work during the war and has also had extensive experience as a teacher in Cuba and Brazil. * ko x % W. W. Tenney Is to address the men’s meeting at the Terminal Rail- road Department, Y. M. C. A., tomor- row at 4 p.m. * ¥ * X A united service is to be held at 10:30 a.m. tomorrow in the chapel of the Salvation Army Social Service Center, 102 B street.” An address is to be delivered by Mrs. Capt. Smith on “Threefold Manner of Life.” At § p.m. evangelistic services are to be held at 606 F street, when an address on “A Gracious Invitation” will be given by Capt. Harold Smith. CROWDS AT SERVICE. Many Flock to Hear Yale Univer- sity Dean. Large congregations attended the First ~Congregational urch, 10th and G streets northwest, last Sunday to hear Dr. Charles R. Brown, dean of the Yale University Divinity School. It was Dr. Brown's second Sunday at the church. At the morn- ing service the Sunday school rooms were opened to accommodate the peo- ple. Dr. Brown will speak tomorrow at both services, At 11 am. his subject will be “The 'Value of Prayer.” At § p.m. the subject will be on the popu- lar theme, “What We Live By.” CLASS TO HAVE SOCIAL. The Crusaders' class of young |women of the Vermont Avenue Chris- tlan Sunday school, taught by Dr. Wilmer Souder, is 'to hold an fce cream social at the church next Thursday at §:30 p.m. under the di- rection of Mrs. Bess Effier Reese, ]Dresldenl of the class, and Miss Bar- bara Thurman, chairman of the soclal { committee. 3 PENTECOSTAL. FULL GOSPEL ASSEMBLY 1. % Ty Sollier. Pastor 3 e, Awst. Pastor. JESUS CHRIST, the Same ¥es- T W g BAPTIZER IN THE HOLY SPIRIT AND COMING KING. T!n‘vlly. 8 p.m. ...Healing. Wednesday, 8 p.m.. . Prayer and p Saturday,” 8 p.m. ngelistic. Fraine' and preaching. and Evangelis ome! Tray for in the Hody o Public 12" Welcome. at Evers Sertice Mt. Vernon Camp Meeting AUGUST 2-12, INCLUSIVE. Three Services Daily. ‘Worke Rev. CLAUDE A. ROANE “SAM THE METHODIST" THE WELSH SINGERS and Others. Erersbody Invited. BIBLE STUDENTS. INTERNATIONAL BIBLE STUDENTS’ ASSOCIATION Pythian Temple Auditorium, 1012 Sth st. n.w. 10:30 a.m.—School of prophets and service meeting. ecture by W. P. Rorland. AMBASSADORS OF CHRIST.” 5 p.m.—Bible studies. Seats free. No_collection. SPIRITUALIST. Mrs. Rizpah Eldon 512 F St. N.W. | Spiritual message meetings on Monday at 8 p. Spiritnal_readings daily. Sundar, 3 p.m Com Rterdenominas DR. JANE B. COATES PASTOR SPIRITUAL SCIENCE CHURCH OF CHRIST. Wl be pleased to give spiritual advice and developments by appointment. Phone Pot mac_ 147 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST BEANCHES OF THE MOTHER CHURCH, THE FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, IN BOSTON, MASS, | First Church of Christ, Scientist, Columbla road and Euelid st. Second Church of Christ, Scientist, N.E. Masonic Temple, 8th and F st E. Third Church of Christ, Scientist, Masonic Temple, 18th st. and N. Y. ave. The Arcade, 14th st. and Park rd. SERVICES— Sunday, 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Second 'Church ‘will hold no Sunday eve- $E5. 7S et 2ni aed v WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS— 8 o'clock.. READING ROOMS: 1319 F ST. N.W., Room 608— Hours, 9 to: 9 (except Wednesd: ® to 7, and Sundays and holidays, 2:; to 5:30). 148 EAST CAPITOL ST.— Hours, 12 to 7 (except Wednesdays, 12 to_ 6: Sundays, 2:30 to 5:30. Olosed holidays).. 10 to ® (Wed., 10 to 7, d Rolidaye, 2:80 10 '5:80): THE ARCADE, 14th (Second F 10 to ® week days except Wednesdays, 10 to 5:30. nd Sun. THE REPRESEN (M. E. Ch Clovis G. Chappell, Pastor. 11 am—Sermon by DR. J. M. 7:00 p.m.—Epworth League. MOUNT VERNON PLACE CHURCH 9TH AND MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE. 9:30 a.m.—Sunday School—Classes for - All of Richmond, Va. 8:15 p.m.—Sermon by DR. ROWLAND. TATIVE CHURCH urch South) M. Leo Rippy, Asst. Pastor ROWLAND Y Visitors Cordially Invited. Special music at 11 a.m. and 8:15 p.m. services by Chorus Choir of seventy-five voices and Male Quartet, , Shure. Organ recital at 7:35 p.m. by under direction of R. Deane Fourth Church of Christ, Scientist, | COLORADO BLDG., 14th and G sta—| Church Revivals Scored as Means Of Earning Living Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, July 14.—Church re- vivals as a means of making a lv- ing were condemned at the final ses- sion of the general council of presi- dents of the Methodist Protestant Church, following an address by Rev. T. H. Lewis, who declared that too many ministers conduct revivals for their own financial benefits. Suggestion that the creation of definite areas in the Methodist Prot- estant Church with area supervisors probably might promote a greater efficiency in_the denomination was made by the Rev. Dr. B. A. Brooks. Dr. Brooks, who is president of the Kansas conference of the denomona- tion, sald such areas might be created by the grouping of two or three con- ferences. Over each’ area, he sald, the general conference could be em- powered to place a strong man as supervisor for periods of four years, who would visit all the charges in the area and work with the confer- ence presidents therein, VICAR AND BOYS' IN.CAMP. Rev. C. 5. Abbott and Choir Lads on Shore. Rev. C. S. Abbott, vicar of the Chapel of the Good Shepherd, and the choir boys of the chapel age spending two weeks in camp at Cornfield Har- Md. Rev. , recently as- sistant minister at St. Thomas' Epis- copal Church, will conduct the service at the Chapel of the Good Shepherd tomorrow morning. TO MEET IN COUNTRY. Bible School Plans for June Ses- sion. The Lydia class of the Ninth Street Christian Sunday school, taught by A. G. Bishop, will hold its June meet- ing at the country home of Mrs. Alice Luckett in Virginia next Wednesday evening. The daily vacation Bible school will begin its fourth week Monday morning. The school is under th leadership of Mrs. George Mergell and {Mrs. Kate LaPlace. The school will continue for two more weeks, with a big closing.entertainment July 27. PLANS OUTDOOR SERVICE.i Georgetown Rector to Conduct Prayers at Holiday House. The Rev. John S. Moses, rector of St. John’s Episcopal Church, George- town, will hold a prayer service to- morrow afternoon at 5 o'clock in the grounds of Holiday House, the vaca- tion home of the Girls Friendly So- clety near Mount Vernon, Va. Holiday House may be reached by motor. The electric car, leaving 12th and D streets northwest at 4 p.m., will reach Holiday House in time for the service. —_— OPEN-AIR SPEAKER. Rev. Dr. W. A. McClenthen to Preach at Cathedral Grounds. The preacher at the open-air serv- ice at the Peace Cross In the grounds of the National Cathedral tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock will be Rev. Dr. A. McClenthen, rector of Mount v “hurch, Baltimore, Md. McClenthen will preach at St. ret’s Church, Connecticut av nue and Bancroft place at the 11 o'clock service tomorrow morning. NORFOLK PASTOR HERE. Will Preach Tomorrow at First Presbyterian. In the absence of Rev. Dr. John Brittan Clark, who is at his_country home in New England, Rev. Dr. J. G. Venable will preach at First Presby- terian Church tomorrow. Dr. Venable is pastor of First Pres- byterian Church, Norfolk, Va. CONGREGATIONAL. CLEVELAND PARK (CONGREGATIONAL), 34th and Lowell Sts. FRANK ELLSWORTH BIGELOW, Minister. 45 a.m.—Church_school. 11:00 a;m.—Morning ‘worship. “WHAT KIND OF A GOD . PLEASANT T oG Columbia Road Near 14th St. In the Residential Northwest, Walter Amos Morgan Minister, 11:00 A.M.—SERMON BY REV. RODNEY W. ROUNDY Associate Secretary of the Home Mission Council, New York, N. ¥. Topio— “The Touchstones of Loyalty.” The Vesper Service has been discon- tinued until fall, 10:00 a.m.—Church school. Everybody Welcome PLYMOUTH CHURCH (CONGREGATIONAL.) 17th AND P STS. N.W. REV. J. C. OLDEN, Minister. ool sermon by minister. P. S C. B AND HIS BROTH- I WORSHIP? i i i { | { 1 H i | I service at 8 p.m. DR. NANSEN TO ADDRESS AMERICAN CHURCH BODY Noted Explorer to Be Among Eu- ropeans at International Friend- ship Gatherings. NEW YORK, July 14—The World Alllance for International Friendship Through the Churches has received {word that Dr. Fridtjof Nansen, the arctic explorer, will visit the United States next November and speak at the eighth annual meeting of the American_Council of the World Alli- ance, to be held in Philadelphia No- vember 13, 14 and 16. The Informa- tion was cabled by Dr. Henry A. At- kinson, executive secretary of the alliance, who is now in Europe ar- ranging for several speakers to attend the Philadelphia meeting. Among other prominent Europeans who will address the meeting are: Most Rev. Nathan Soderblom, Arch- bishop of Sweden; Rev. Thomas Night- ingale, secretary National Free Church Council of England, Scotland and Wales: Rev. T. G. Brierly Ka: London; Rev. Voyslav Janitch, secre- tary parliament of Jugoslavia, Bel- grade, and Prof. Adolph Deissmann, University of Berlin. This will be Dr. Nansen’s first visit to America since July, 1917, when he came here at the head of a special commission sent by the Norwegfan government to arrange for a more generous food supply from the United States to the people of Norway. Since the armistice Dr. Nansen has devoted most of his time to the humanitarian work of the league of nations. One of his most notable achievements was the repatriation of more than 1,000, 000 prisoners of war. TENT SERVICES NIGHTLY. Evangelist Spencer Preaches on “God’s Great Riddle” Tomorrow. Services are being conducted nightly, except Saturdays, by Evan- gelist R, M. Spencer, under the direc- tion of the Seventh-day Adventist: in a large tent at 10th and F stre northeast. The services begin at 7:45 o'clock and will continue five weeks. Many of the lectures are illustrated. The music is being conducted by Prof. Osborne of the Washington Mission- ary College. The subject of pencer’s lecture tomorrow night is “God's Great Rid- “i‘l.e, o he History and Destiny of the or —_— DR. BALL -TO LEAVE. Pastor of Metropolitan Church to Rest in Mountains. The Rev. Dr. John Compton Ball, pastor of the Metropolitan Baptist Church, is to leave, with Mrs. Ball, next Tuesday on his annual vacation to Atlantic City and the Pocono mountains to remain until September 9. During his absence his pulpit will be supplied as follows: July 22, the Rev. H. I. Stewart, pas- tor of Leigh Street Church, Richmond, Va, and formerly the pastor of the Second Church of this city; July 29 and August the Rev. Dr. Rolvix Harlan, professor of psychology in Richmond llege, Richmond, Va.: August 5, the Rev. H. J. Goodwin of i tine. e Rabbi G. Silverstone Resigns Post Hetfe to Live in Palestine ! Study bf Immigration Is Planned on Way to New Home. Rabbi Gdalyah Sflverstone has re- signed as rabbi of the Combined Con- gregations of this city and is to leave Washington July 24 for Palestine, where he will make his future home. He Is to be given a farewell ban- quet next Wednesday night at the Sixth' Street Synagogue, at which time a gold medal is to be presented to him in appreciation of the service he has rendered the Jewish com- munity of this city. Will Study Immigration. Among the activities he will assume when he arrives in Europe will be| the study of the immigration ques- tion on behalf of the Selective Immi- | grant Aid Society. | Dr. Silverstone, who is a member | of the advisory board, is particularly | interested in immigration, and while | in Europe he will disseminate facts | concerning the immigration laws of | this country and the class of men and | women who will be acceptable to the nation as permanent residents. The | rabbi will visit virtually every coun- | try in Europe before going to Pales- The rabbl is the first representa- | tive of a religious institution who will represent the Selective Immi- grant Ald Society abroad. The so-| clety announced that he would be followed by clergymen of other de- | nominations, who would be selected s they could qualify and when necessary funds are collected. It is expected that representatives of American churches will be perma- nently located in European ports for the purpose of aiding in the selection | of immigrants COMMITTEE TO STUDY BAPTIST NEEDS IN SOUTH Will Report Findings at General Meeting This Fall in Nashville. To make a thorbugh study of the general work and needs of Southern | Baptists, with a view to recommenda- tions as to the form the next forward move the denomination should take, after the conclusion of the $75,000,000 campaign, Dr. M. E. Dodd, chairman of the large body on the mext pro-| gram named by the recent session of the Southern Baptist Convention, an- nounces the appointment of the fol- lowing persons, this committee of nine to report its findings to the large committee at a meeting that will be Leld in Nashville early in the fall The chairman .with Dr. L. R. Scar- borough of Forth Worth, Dr. George W. McDaniel, Richmond; Dr. R. B Gunter, Jackson, Miss.; Dr. Llusd T. Wilson, Nashville; Mrs. W. C. James, Newport News, Va.; August 19 and 26, the Revy Henry Tiffany of Lexington, Va.; September 2, the Rev. J. E. Bal- derson of Atglen, Pa. UNITY SOCIETY SPEAKER. Rev. Garnett January to Be Heard on “Kingdom of Heaven.” The Unity Society, 1326 Eye street northwest, will be addressed by Rev. Garnett January tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock on “Kingdom of Heaven De- seribed. Mrs. Liska Stillman Churchill of Denver will lecture Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock on “Service as the Poets Express It.” Thursday evening at 8 o'clock Rev. Mr. January will lecture on_“Personality.” Healing meeting Friday afternoon at 5 o'clock, conducted by Rev. Mr. January. —— PLAN ANNUAL REUNION. Reformed Churches of Four States| and District to Gather at Pen Mar. Members of the Reformed churches in the District of Columbia, Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia and parts of Pennsylvania. are to hold _their thirty-fourth annual reunion Thurs- day at Pen Mar. Pa. The principal address will be made by Rev. Dr. Charles E. Creitz of Reading, Pa.; Emory L. Coblentz 1s to preside. TO CONFIRM CLASS. Bishop Tucker to Preach at Trinity Diocesan Church. Bishop Tucker, formerly of Kyoto, Japan, 1s to preach and confirm & class of adults at 11a.m. tomorrow at Trinity Diocesan Church. This is the third confirmation class presented at Trinity since May of this year. Rev. George W. Dow, formerly of Louisville, Ky., is to conduct the services and preach at the open-air in front of the church. This 8 o'clock service is held wl'thln the church building in case of rain. —_— WRITER TO PREACH. Dr. Peck to Fill Pulpit of Foundry Church. Rev. Dr. George Clarke Peck of Baltimore, Md., will be the preacher at Foundry M. E. Church tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock. Dr. Peck was pastor of First M. E. Church, Balti- more, for several years. He is a pro- lific writer. His recent book on “A | Pot of Gold” has had a large sale. Dr. Peck is a preacher of rare ability and charm. In the evening Rev. Dr. John R. Edwards of this city will Rev. Dr. Randolph, the pastor, is in Northfleld, Mass., with his family. He will return to the city and preach on Sundays, July 22 and 29, before going on his summer vacation. CONGREGATIONAL. First Congregational Churc 10th and G Streets Northwest JASON NOBLE PIERCE, D. D., Minister DR. CHARLES R. BROWN Dean, Yale Divinity School, speaks at “The Value of Prayer” preach. | Birmingham, Miss Laura Lee Patrick, Atlanta; Dr. Livingston Johnson, Ra leigh, and George E. Hays, Louisville. The committee hopes to formulate its chief recommendations in time to sub- mit them to the various Baptist state cenventions for consideration at their fall sessions. —_— MARRIAGE, PULPIT THEME. | Rev. E. Hez Swem to Preach at| Centennial Baptist Church. “Does It Pay Men to Marry” is the subject tomorrow night at 8 o'clock of Reyv. E. Hez Swem at the Cen- tennial Baptist Church. The musical Brown family will play selections at night. The morning subject will be “Quietude!” —_— MASONIC SERVICES. Dr. Diffenderfer to Jreach at Tem- ple Heights. George M. Diffenderfer. | pastor of Luther Place Memorial | Church, is_to speak on “The Safety Zone, or the Best Way to Live at the services at 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at Temple Heights, con- ) ducted by the Masons of the District. The music will be by the Calvary Baptist Church Quartet. OPEN-AIR SERVICE. The Wisconsin Avenue Baptist Church will hold an open-air service tomorrow at 7:30 p.m on the church lots on Fessenden street northwest. DR. PETTY TO TEACH. The Burrall class of Calvary Bap- tist Church is to be taught by Dr. Carl Wallace Petty, pastor of First Baptist Church, Pittsburgh, Pa. to- morrow. Rev. Dr. FILIPINO PRIEST HERE. Rev. Jose Pamintuan, a Filipino priest who was ordained some time ago at Baltimore, will celebratc masses every morning at 11 _o'clock at the Church of the Perpetual Adora- tion, 1419 V street northwest. CHOOSE MISS McMILLAN. The Sunday school of the Vermont Avenue Christian Church at its July business meeting named Miss Ida Mc- Millan chairman of the general com- mittee to conduct the annual bazaar of the school for the benefit of the church building fund. EMPLOYES ON OUTING. Lansburgh & Bro. Workers Go to Glen Echo. Employes of Lansburgh & Bro. left early today by special cars for Glen Echo, where they are holding their fifth annual summer outing. The outing is staged under the di- rection of W. R. Schumucker, super- jintendent of the store, assisted by Brad. W. Holmes. Others who are also helping to make the day a suc- cess are: G. Tucker, W. Burgess, Miss Irene_Richardson, Mrs. B. Worthing- ton, Lewls Mushinsky, G. White, C. V. Gates, M. C. Harris, Mrs. B. Car- roll, Miss Helen Avery, W. Prosperi, G. Doolittle, J. Jacobs, Mrs. 'W. Forest d Howard Berry. GREEN BLAMES WIFE. | Objected to His Attending Lodge, Says Divorce Suit Reply. Norman R. Green has filed an an- wer to the suit for a limited divorce brought against him by hiy wife, Dessa Green, in which he declares his marital troubles grew out of his { wite's objection to his attendance at dge meetin 1038 Jaclares his_wite is “irascible and unreasonable,” and that she pre- fers the business world to keeping {house. He frequently has to make !'the beds, clean the rooms and take care of the house, he states, He de- nied the charges contained in the| Wife's petition. He is represented by ! I 8 PM.— “What We Live By” A clear, forcible and _ interesting speaker. - Attorney George C. Shinn, # OTHER SERVICES. HALL MISSION | 623 LA. AVE. N.W. For the Promotion of Scriptural Holiness Services Every Sunday at 2:30 p.m. Prayer meeting Thursday at § p.m. he was made president of RABBI GDAL Rabbi AH SILVERTON Iverstone been rabbi her for eigh s and was the firs rahbi of Jewish orthodox com munity of Washington. He came Washington from England in 190 He is a descendant of a family whos members for many generations bac} have held rabbinical posts. Iis father was Rabbi Isaiah Mayer Sil verstone of Sakot, Russia, and later was Rabbi of Liverpool, England. At the sixteenth convention of the Unio: of Orthodox Rabbis of America Rabi Silverstone was clected vice presider EX-STREET CAR DRIVER RETURNS AS PREACHER Rev. Dr. Frederick Bayliss Has Lived Life of Real “Thriller” Novel. Spectal Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, July back to the city where he once dr. horse car through its streets, Re Dr. Frederick Bayliss was here th week as a delegate to th rresidents of the Methodist Protest ant Church. Dr. Baylis “cowboy preacher,” from the known as the terally came up “bread line” in New York leity to the position he now occupte las pr ident of the Illinois State C ference of the Methodist Protestart Church and his experiences since h was born in Stratford-on-Avon six: five years ago to the pre nt day rea like one of the day's “best sellers.” During the Boer war he was pro- prietor of a hotel and theater in South Africa and after sell out came to this country and settled ir Baltimore as manager of the old Athenaeum Club where literature was discussed over mint juleps and other strong drink, where, according to his own admission, he became too intimately acquainted with the taste of the various liquors. ¢ He lost his position and took a job as driver of one of the horse cars on Baltimore street, turning up a little later standing in the bread line in New York. Passing a mission on the Bowery one day he heard the hymn “I've Anchored My Soul in _the Haver of Rest” being sunk. and went where he w converted Bayliss was heard licensed preac of the Methoc Church, riding a broncho with Test of the cowboys out on t ries and known as the preacher.” Twent years ago he rec tcall to a church in Farmer where he solved the rural church problem by introducing communit service for the farmers, arranging during the week a series of lectures that would interest the farmers, and introducing free chatauquas. Last year, at the age of sixty-four he Tllinois State Conference the Methodist Protestant Church, TRIAL WAITS ON RULINGS. Legal Points Argued in Case Against Old Dutch Mill. The trial by jury of Mike Cefretti an Thomas G: , proprietors of the Old Dutch Mill th street northwest, charged with operating a disorderhy house, started yesterday in the United States branch ‘of Police Court, Judg: John P. McMahon presiding. After hearing two witnesses, it was brought to a standstill by the attorney for the defendants raising points of law, the court announcing that a decision on the law points would be made Tuesda next. Whether the defendants are re- sponsible for patrons is involved When the case was called thirty- witnesses responded. An hour w. sumed in securing a jury MeC Hawken and James A repres the defendants. Assistant District A torney Ralph Given is conducting the prosecution. CAHILL RITES MONDAY Priest Who Died Thursday to Rest in Mount Olivet Cemetery. Funeral services, with solemn higl requiem mass for repose of the soul for Rev. Maurice J. Cahill of the Catholle_diocese qf ‘Baltimore, who died at his home, 70 I street north west, in_this city Thursday, will be held at St. Aloysius Catholic Church Monday at 10 o'clock. A brief servi will be held at the family home pre- ceding the church services. The in terment will be in Mount Olivet cem- etery. Rev. Willlam A. Cabhill, brother of the dead clergyman, will sing the mass. —_— SCHOLARSHIPS FOR D. C. Westinghouse Employes Provided Rewards for Service. By announcement just received at iis offices in this city scholarships in lead- ing colleges are provided by the Wes inghouse Electric and Manufacturing Company for Washingtonians. These scholarships are of two classes, one for sons of employes of the company or its subsidiaries, Who have been employed for five years or longer, and the other for employes who have been continu- ously employed for two years and who shall not by September 23, have ex- ceeded the age of twenty-three years. The first four men who have already won scholarships, they being from other cities, have all graduated, one with the highest honors in his class. PROPOSE RELIEF FUND. Organiation of City Employes Sug- gested. A relief fund for District employes of -elght - | was proposed at a meeting of a group of city workers at the District build- ing yesterday. The first plan of the committee to get the city employes together is to hold an excursion at Marshall Hall early next manth. Harry Allmond, secretary to Com- missioner Rudolph, was named chair- man of a subcommittee to arrange for the outing. Other members are Bernard Harrison, W. F. Franklin. Wade Coombs, F. J. Brunner, Miss Mary Allen, William Handiboe and Maj. James Lysby, i