Evening Star Newspaper, July 28, 1923, Page 11

: THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY, JULY 28, 1923. SEK FUD TO SNV Foundarions of ol aid, HOLY LAND SHRINES Committee Named to Run Financial Drive in United States. Election of an axecutive committes to take charge f preserving the sacred pla of the Holy Land has been announced from the headquar- ters of the American Committes on Preservation of the Sacred Places In the Holy Land, New York city. The committee is composed of Rt. Rev. Willlam T. Manning, Bishop of the Eplscopal Dioocese of New York, and Rev. Charles 8. Macfarland, gen- » eral secretary of the Federal Councll, chairmen; Prof. Charles H. Boynton, secretary; Rev. Thomas Burgess, Rev. W.'C. Emhardt, Robert H. Gardi- per. C. V. Hibbard, Rev. Georse R. Montgomery, Fred B. Smith, Rev. Stanley Whlle‘ Rev. Frank Mason North, cott Willlams, Robert P. Wllder. Mrl E, Cotton, Rav B Allen Bartholomew, D.” D. Chamberlain, Rev. Frederick Fn‘(lcv. Rawlings and Rev. Herbert L. Willett. Holy Places ia Danger. The purpose for which the Ameri- can committee was formed preservation of the sacred the Holy Land, lncludlnl‘ sucl as Bethlehem, Nazareth, the Garden . of Gethsemane, the Mount of Olives and the Holy Sepulchre. The danger which ~threatens these places is a direct result of the war and lh~ e Rus- sfan revolution. The sacred places have been main- tained for centuries by the Patriarch of Jerusalem, with the Brotherhood of the Holy Sepulchre, of which he is the head. ~The financlal support for this venerable institution has come largely from Russia; in fact, in 1914, it was estimated that no less than 64 per cent of the total revenue of the patriarchate came from Russian sources. Mortgage on Land. With the failure of that support, the patriarchate was forced to go into ‘debt to carry on its essential work. The debt constitutes a mort- gage on the only land remaining and it the loans are called, this land will have to be sacrificed. Just now & moratorium prevents the calling of the loans, but this expires in the near future. The affairs of the patriarchate are now administered by 2 commission appointed by the British mandate government of Palestine. The head of the commission s expected to land in this vountry within a few da s to confer with the American comm tee on the extent to which America will aid the fund to pay off the debt. According to members of the com- mittee, this is the only way to assure the preservation of the eacred places for, as it stands now, the entire in- come of the patriarchate Is used up n running expenses and interest charges. Once the debt Is raised, those in close touch with the situa- tion point out, the income will be sufficlent to maintain and care for the shrines, DR. WILFLEY TO SPEAK. Washington Pastor Will Address Loudoun County Chautauqua. Rev. Dr. Earle Wilfley, pastor of Vermont Avenue Christian Church, will deliver the sermon tomorrow morning at the Loudoun county chautauqua at Purcellville, Va. The male quartet of this church, consist- ing of Paul G. Leidg, Willlam E. Braithwaite, Willard S. Haynie and B. A. Lineback, will render several Bpecial numbers at the same service. SUNDAY IN CAPITAL, Dr. Ward to Deliver New Broad- side. Rev. Dr. Isaac Ward, pastor of the Fourth Presbyterian Church, 13th and Fairmont streets northwest, will preach his_second sermon_tomorrow night on “The Lord’s (?) Day in the National Capital” The service is from 7 to 8 o'clock. He will speak particularly of officials who advocate & European Sunday for America’s - ital. He will also discuss an anany- mous letter from a “charter” member of the Community Sing. —_—— OPEN-AIR SPEAKER. U. of M. Pastor Will Deliver Ser- mon Tomorrow Afternoon. The preacher at the open-air sery- fce at the Peace Cross in the grounds of the National Cathedral, on Wis- consin avenue, tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock will be Rev. Ronalds Taylor, pastor of the student's chapel at the Iniversity of Marylangd. SERMON BY VISITOR. Jackson of Alexandria to Preach at Local Church. In the absence of Rev. Dr. John E. Briggs, who Is visiting relatives in North Carolina. Dr. E. B. Jackson, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Alexandria, Va. will preach at the Fifth Baptist Church. Tomorrow night the Senior B. Y. P. U., assisted by the officers of the Y. P. U. Federation of the oity, Wwill give a report of the recent Bap- tist Young People’s conventfon at Boston, Mass. Brief addresses will be made by John Ruthween, Herbert Reamy, Miss Emma Louise Thomp- son and others. CENTRAL UNION MISSION. DT, The National Cathedral foundation has been completed. ' No blare of trumpets marked the completion of the foundation, according to the Church Militant, official publication of the Episcopal Church of the Dio- cese of Washington. No special serv- ices called attention to a big job well done. Washington slumbered on in the valley unconscious of the qulet rejolcing of the bullders on Cathedral Hill that a rock of ages was set deep in the ground on which would rest forever a witness to God, & witness that would rise like & hand on the horizon In answer to the prayers of & people. The foun n job is done. It was not laid like !olomon ‘Temple. The rock was poured. Sixteen thoun.nd cubie Jarde of concrete were mixed un- derground and poured into form ‘he lumber— clrlolfll of {t—was put up and taken down. The solid rock remains. Nine million pounds of oe t. 10,000 tons of sand and 1'.000 tons of gravel make up that rock. Three Burial Vaults. A oasual observer might see in the foundation only a mass of concrete, but underneath is a labyrinth of passages and rooms as Interesting as ny of Pharaoh’s tombs. Three 'burlll vaults are placed in different arts of the underground structure. eating rooms, heat pas: , store- rooms, electric rooms and krooms are hidden in the concrete. Beth! hem Chapel in the crypt is an ex- ample of what can be done under the floor of the main cathedral in an | architectural way. In 1912 the nru building_operation for the Cathedral of St. Peter and 8t. Paul started and the cathedral apse is the result. This architec- tural detail is In itself enough to bring visitors from all parts of the world to enjoy its beauty. Photog- raphers have spent days and nights in an effort to catch the spirit of the cathedral as reflected In the frag- ment that has been erected. Foundation Operation. It was not until ten years later that the foundation operation was begun. On March 28, 1922, three steam shovels started excavation In four and a nalt months they had removed 50,000 cuble of ‘earth. After ffteen months of ateady work the job is done even to covering the concrete with a water- proofing of alternate lawyers of three coats of asphalt and two applicatio: | of fabric. "It is bullt for the ages. Now the builders are working on the choir. Fifty-four thousand feet of limestone are being quarried and milled at Bedford, Ind., and shipped to is ston Every plece 1- inspected, and any . imperfection means rejection. ‘When the choir is completed the hovl to start the bullding e t_of the cathedral in one operatipn. 'nm ‘will take money, but special efforts e being made to in- sure the rais| the money s0 that the entli cntnedrfl can be completed in five years. Some d y the story of the crafts- men at work on the cathedral will be told and there will be revealed a spirit of workmanship, a lesson of reverence and a picture of devotion to an ideal that will both inspire and humble the rést of us, no matter what our contribution to the job of cathedral bulding may be. Story of Workmen. The workmen's story will tell how the workmen have bought the fll't that fly at the peak of the apse, an American flag for workdays, & church flag for Sundays, flags that last a month and then are in tatters be- cause of the heavy winds. The story will tell of the electric erected last Christmas, symbol over the Bet! The story will tell of lhq superi, tendent, the foremen and the work. men and why they feel they are en- joying a great privilege to_work on the anon-l Cathedral. story = woven the 1 uonry-lrremnonry—- tradition that Dr. James bishop-elect, will carry on along with olher reat traditions of the Chris- tian religion. There are those who do :’ fully | appreciate the privilege that® wash- ingtonians have of viewing the prog- ress of the cathedral bulldll\t - saw it bullding” will be a statement bringing great satisfaction to an in- dividual ten years hence. The Bible contains more references to the build- ing of Solomon's Temple than to the view of the completed structure or the services held therein. The Amer- ican people will have centuries in which to admire the completed struc- ture but only a brief span of time to revel in the hufldlnr of the National Cathedral. The bullding operation is truly one of the great sights of the National Capital. Washingtonians do not fully appreciate it. Sometimes it seems as though more interest is dl;]lyfi in the Natlonal Cathedral at unt St. Alban by peo- ple of other countries than by Ameri- cans. The Canon of Canterbury, Dr. Bickersteth, who delivered the ser- mon at the apen-air services at the cathedral on July 1, is one of those who has told us how magnificent the cathedral and its site are. A feeling is rising that it is time to tell the world about the National Cathedral instead of having all the telling done by visitors to this shrine. Sunday School Lesson BY REV. HUGH T. STEVENSON. Matthew the Publican—Mat- thew ix. 9-13; Luke v. 27-32. Golden Text—I am not come to oall the righteous but sin- ners—Luke v. 32. Matthew glves us in two words the key. to his life. The other writers overlooked his past, but when the author of the opening book of the New Testament starts to write his narrative of the life of Jesus Christ there is the evidence that he looks upon his conversion as the most important event In his life. Luke refers to him as Levi, but Matthew tells us that Jesus met him when he was “sitting at the seat of cus- tom.” He was a publican. The fact that Matthew was a pub- lican indicates all that we know of the man before Christ called him to be associated with Him. He belong- ed to the most hated class in all Palostine. Romans was despised by tho Jews. whose concoption of their rights as the chosen people, to whom God had given the Holy Land, made it diffi- cult for them to pay the taxes to the publicans, who were the grafters of that age. His work called him to_be hard, greedy, extortionate, oppressive tax collector; a man who coined gold from widows' tears and orphans’ hunger, the farmers’ harvests in half, a man who balked the merchant of his | Wwere publicans and sinners. Jesus had a reputation for “dining out.” He was welcome guest at any table. ‘The Pharisees noted his presence at the banquet where apostates and men who failed to comply with the relig- ious rexulremenu of the temple were grouped at the table with the Master. Jesus heard them ask why He ate with publicans and sinners. Matthew caught his reply. It thrilled him. He liked the way Jesus took up his de- fense. “Théy that are whole have no need of a physician, but they that are slek.” He forgot the balance, but some one has well said that the balance of His defense can be found in Luke's parables of the lost. The opening of the fifteenth chapter tells how all “the publicans and sinners grew near unto Him for to hear Christ won Matthew for a higher task that day. It meant something for the tax collector to leave his busi- ness, fortune and family to follow Jesus. It meant more for him to re- veal to the Pharisees the independ- ence that he did by calling Matthew. One of the sources of the bitter ho: tility exhibited by the religious lead- The tax collector for the!ers was due to the fact that the Mas- ter would open the door of thesking- dom to these despised members of so- ciety. These men, who were ostracized and considered outcasts, were, in many cases, men of ability and train- ing. The men, whom Matthew en- tertained, and whom Jesus addressed, belonged to that class of wealthy in- dividuals whose resources had “the strange power of materializing, nar- a man who cut!rowing and hardening their souls.” This makes it difficult even today for a rich man to enter heaven, but Christ profits—the bain of industry, the!never despaired of the possibility of thief of prosperity, the mildew of trade.” The Spollsman Saved. Matthew's nationalism was so weak that he became a spoilsman, [ renegade and apostate. He forgot the ‘teachings, traditions and train- of \is ancestors about God. He ing placed his desire for gold ahead of his country’s claims and religlous ohllgluon& This proves that Levi, conversion after his cAlled Matthew, 1 sparently was ‘without principle, pl’... and purpose of life. He had not found himself or learnod that God had a plan for him. His position as the collector of customs, near Capernaum on the way of commerce between Da- s ‘and the Mediterranean, gave im, oppoTtunity to hear of the won- derful work of Jesus. The whole city and section was excited by his originality, personality, power as | healer and preacher. The antagon- ism of the leaders to Christ would find_a welcome from Matthew for the brilliant minister, who attracted a_ ocongregation wherever he went. The rublican was startled ,and sur- prired to have Jesus stop at the cus- tom’s office and show a personal in- terest in him by inviting him to fol- low him. It marked the beginning of a new career to Matthew, whose memory of it is given auite fully in the gospel which bears his name. Matthew evidently was not satis- T3z fied with being welcomed into the | gev, soclety of Jesus. He made a feast and invited all of his frlendl. who CENTRAL UNION MISSION. Central Union Mission 622 Lotisiana Ave, N.W. JOHN S. BENNETT, SUPT. The Mission of the Churches The Last Meeting in the Old Building will b SUNDAY, e held JULY 29th at 7:45 p.m. Old Timers"Night—Everybody Invited Sunday—OPEN AIR SERVICE : at 6:30 p.m. Cor. Louisiana Ave. and Market Space N.W. MR. WM. C. BITTING, Speaker Monday, July 30, we will start services in our TEMPORARY HOME, 432 10th St. N.W. and continue at this -address until our new building is completed. 1 reaching the man of money and busi- ness abllity. Matthew belonged to this class when he arose up and fol- lowed Christ. Dr. Whyte has well said that when the publican responded to the Mas- ter's call to follow Jesus “the only things he took with him out of his old occupation were his pen and ink.” After the feast that he gave in honor of the Master we never hear of him again, but the infleunce of his pen in the gospel, which he was influenced and inspired to write, has made him one of the greatest benefactors of humanity. In writing the gospel Matthew re- veals the traces of his business 5 EPISCOPAL. CHRIST CHURCH 20 G 1795, REY. WILLIAM ¢ SumIy wmfl. Rector. SUMMER SERVICES: il AML The Rev. Edwin D, dur- 7 the rector's vacation. This clu;:': was It in 1807. President Jefferson worshiped here. Strangers heartily ‘welcomed. St. Andrew’s Church NI avenve and ¥ ot. . 7. DIMON, 'Fecior. 3:00-"f100 "Commenion: 11:00—Morning_service and sermon. T CHURCH OF THE INCARNATION oronddtly g a n ~1 Rervices. 1730, 10000 11 00 " %l_m ' St. Paul’s Chur PARISH. Sgrvices now in Restored Church. " - Sundaye—Holy Communion. 8 Morning services—1 Church of the Advent 2nd and You sts. n.w. REV. THOM WILLIAMSON, Jr., Rector. NEXT SUNDAY. 7:30 and 11 a.m. School, 9:45 a.m, SUMMER unvlcu—nmuflmm . Every. !lMly. u m. Church school, 9:45 a.m. All summ s’zln,y"n o the xln. M. wmu--&n last ung ) urd e 8t - iece Wi b beid by the Hev, Coaries B, Bervices: St.Agnu dmrch"'_fi W n":‘.fim Daily mase. rvices: Sunday, 7 Fve Floride avs: o Nores Capltol cars, * St. Stephen’s Church 14th Between Columbis rd. aid Irving. Rev. GEO. ¥. DUDLEY, D, n.. Rector, Rev. CLYDE BROWN, i _SUNDAY, m‘t X 29. Comm: BIBLE CLASSES’ OUTING. |CENTRAL UNION MISSION Mei's Organizations This Atter-|PLANS FOR NEW QUARTERS [ stoddara Baptist Home Trustees|American University Chapel Fear noon Unite in Picnic. The Men's Bible Classes, Bereans and the Timothy, of the Ninth Street Chl‘llfllfl Chureh will join in & vlcnle afternoon Rock Creek nfl;‘ as Thelr guests their famiied The Daily Vacation Bible School came to a successful’close Friday evening- with a program and oxhlblt of work done by the 150 chils that have been attending during past five weeks. Tomorrow morning ' the putor. Rev. C. R. Btaufter, will p; sermon on “Unwanted—War.” 'Bl church ll: with the churcl of the nation {n the observance of “Univ sal Péace Sunday.” In the eveni the orchestra, directed by Josep! Harrison, will assist in the urvi and the sermon will be on “Mot the Lawgive! career. He gives us the (\lll.ls ac- count of Christ's Sermon on the Mount that outlines His nro;nm for the Kingdom of d. He impressed by the Lord's t chlnll concerning _stewardship d the proper use of wealth. He reveals his scholarship fn the arrangement of his Kolml ich was written with urpose to prove to the Jews that .vemu fulilied ¢ phecy concern- ing the M man who in former days l been indifferent to his national faith and ideals became, under the influence and instruction of the Lord Jesus, the most patriotic of all the aposties. He sought to present to his countrymen-in his bio- graph of Jesus the fact that He was “the Christ of Israel—born king of the Jew! He proved that he was a mast of the LOld Testament. Scriptures, which he quotes to prove sus in His ministry did what "that it might be fulfilled spoken.” Matthews days spent in the presence b of Jesus had resulted in a complete moral and spiritual revolution. He had been despised because he was not patriotic and indifferent to the faith, teachings and traditions of his countrymen. His gospel sounds the note of loyal patriotism and the most intense interest in the religious re- quirements and prophecies of his ancestors’ faith. Judalsm helped him to understand Christianity, which had been cradled In its laj d he found in the words and works of the Lord a constant reminder of the prophets of the Old Testament. Matthe€w’s respect for the traditions of the past does not degenerate, into dogmatism and ceremonialigm. This has made it eminently proper that his gospel, which is_thoroughly Jew- ish, should be the first book of the New Testament, making, as it_does, a connection with the Old Testa- ment. He showed commercial skill and literary abllity in the way he grouped his material in a peculiar order, that must have filled him with joy as he recalled the days spent with the Lord in Galilee and about Caper- naum, where he first met Him face to face and answered His call to become an apostle. We owe to Matthew’ memory, observation, reflection, rev- erence and research more than to any other apostle the preservation in fullest forms of the words and s ings of Jesus, especially those that “present Him in the character of the great prophet. who, like the prophets of old time, denounces national sins, and predicts the future of the nation and the church. Instances of this characteristic are the full report of the Sermon on the Mount in thre chapters; the charge to the apostl in chapter X; the great series of prophetic parables in chaper XIII, pe- culiar to this gospel; the denunciation of the scribes and pharasees in chap- ter XXIII; the prediction of the fall of Jerusalem and the parables of the second advent in chapters XXIV and His life reveals the transforming power of the Lord Jesus as much as did that of Peter and John. While he did not attain to the heights of leadership that these men won, Mat- thew in his quiet business method of service tried to cooperate with all who loved the Lord. His scholarly and spiritual presentation of Christ as the Messlah earned for his gospel lh. appropriate and honorable place the first book of the New Testa- ment.. His life teaches us the vatue of being associated with the great cause of Christ. It encourages us to look in the most unexpected and de- spised places ‘to win recruits for Christ’'s cause. (Copyright, 1923.) EPISCOPAL 16th N ST. THOMAS’ oot aree Rev. Alan 8. Hawkesworth fa chiarge. Bervices. 8 and 11 a.m. JOHN'S Lafayette Square. . and 11 a.m. Rev. EDWARD SLATER DUNLAP, M. 4., §int iames Church lorvleol lnndu 1 :30, 10 l) and 11 am, St L TR e . Mark’s Church Third and A Streets S.B. REV. WILLIAM HENRY PETTUS, Rector. NINTH SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY. 7:30 a.m.—Holy Communion. 11:00a.m.—Morning Prayer and Sermon by _the Rector. 8:00p.m.—Evening Prayer and Sermon by the Rector. Thursday, 11 a.m.—Holy Communion, Intercessions, Healing Service. A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL! Washington Cathedral THE BETHLEHEM CHAPEL. ‘Wisconsin ave. n. Holy Communion Morning Prayer and Litany. Holy Communion and Sermon. De Vries. Prea People's Open-Alr _Service and Sermon, _Preacher, the Rev. Ronalds Taylor, Pastor of Stu: dents, University of Maryland.. 4:00 p.m. town and_Wisconsin avenue cars T O Wasaicy road bus Hhae o o rl'zfll'}l fiav-d Ransom 3rd.and C sts.NW. rices at 8 . and 8 pm. the Summer Sunday School—10 a.m. © 8 p.m.—Services on church lawn. EVERY ONP_WELCOME. . 11:00 a.m, | Last Meeting in Old Home Tomor- row Night to Have “Old- Timers’ ” Program. The last mesting of the Central Union Mission bullding,. ln oulsinns aveuse. wm be at 7:48 tomorrow, and “old- Pimers: mighte Al canuru. former workers and others who have afili- ated with the mission in years gone re invited. will eohdlll:t the W. H. 'rhc “old-timers” service under leadershi Ramsey, one of the old. the mission, and who is now one of the board of directors. The old building will be turned over to the contractors e early part August and will " be de- Tactished ‘ama be the bstant! lllfl best mlulon bnlldln‘ in " the count; During the construction the mi sion will carry on its work at 432 10th street northwest. * PASTOR PLANS VACATION. Rev. Dr. Melton to Leave Thurs- day for Northfield, Mass. Rev. Dr. Benjamin H. Meltor, pas- tor of the Columbla Heights Chris- tan Church, will leave next Thurs- day to spend his vacation at North- field, Mass., and Harvard College. He will return to his pulpit the second Bunday in September. The pulpit will be filled during the next five Sunday: by ministers follows: d 12, Dr. Robert August 19, na September 2, Dr. Peter Ainslie of Baltimore. —— IN QUARTERLY SESSI(I)N. Holy Name Society of the District Hears Addresses. The quarterly meeting of the Holy Name BSoclety of the Dlistrict was held Monday night at St Stephen parish hall, at which Rev. John W.| Dowling, pastor of the Holy Name Church, urged the development of the society until every Catholic man and boy is enrolled. Prof. Ch H. McCarthy of the Catholic Universit; Anthony J Elr- rett of St. Mathe aris] Tanatius Smith made brief addresses, DENVER WOMAN TO SPEAK. Mrs. Churchill Sclreduled at Unity Auditorium. Mrs. Liska Stillman Churchill of Denver will lecture in the Unity au- ditorium, 1326 I street northwest, to- morrow evening at 8 o'clock on “As Thy Day.” Tuesday afternoon at 5 o'clock Arthur P. Buck will give the first of a series of lectures on “The Keys of the Golden Thread.” the subject for this week being “The Master Key of the Temple.” At 8 p.m. . Church- lll will lecture on “The Good, the True and the Beautiful as Idealized by the Poets.’ Thursday at 8 p.m. Garnett January will leoture on “Spirituality. Friday at 5 pm. is the regular healing service. HOLD MEETING MONDAY. Seek $1,000 Fund. A special meeting will be held at Second Baptist Church, 3d street be- tween H and I streets northwest, Monday at 8:16 p.m., in the interest of usio will be furnished by the cloir of the S‘cond Baptist Church. Sa; r of will be preach, glven by Dr. W. J. pastors of t! t —_— BIBLE SCHOOL CLOSES. s | Mt. Carmel Baptist Church to Hold fimop T Exhibition. The daily Bible Vacational School at the Mount Carmel Baptist Church, 3d and Eye streets northwest, of which Dr. Willlam H. Jernagin 18 pastor, has just closed; ‘This school covered a perfod of several weeks. The attendance was large during the whole period and the’ workc done by the students in the several tradey and handic pleasing. The thlhlllon Wlll Do held “Monday and Tuesd REV. G. W. DOW TO PREACH Visiting Pastor to Fill Trinity Dio- cesan Church Pulpit. Rev. George W. Dow, late of Louls- ville, Ky, is to preach at the 11 ervices tomorrow at Trinity Church and also at the r services on the church lawn m holy communion service at 8 a.m. will be conducted by Rev. Walter B. Reeéd. Sunday school during the summer months is conducted infor- mally at 10 a.m. PASTOR RETURNS. Rev. W. A. Lynch, pastor of Cal- vnryM E. Church South, has returned from a month’s vacation in the valley of Virginia. He will occupy his pul- pit tomorrow and preach at 11 a.m. on "Tha Man of One Purpose,” d “Welcoming Jesus. PRESBYTERIAN. New York Avenue 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 Rev. William A. Eisenberger 10:00 A.M.—BIBLE SCHOOL. 11:00 AM.~PUBLIC WORSHIP, ‘With sermon by Rev. Harry Elgthog“ Boyd, D. D., “The Paths of Faith” 6:30 p.m.—The Christian Endeavor Soclety Wil conduct an open-atr meet- ing at the Syivan Theater on Monument Grounds. Speaker, Rev. William A. Eisenberger. ALL WELCOME. PRESBYTERIAN. Wallace Memorial Shmey,. ctown Church &5, 5% Cor. Blndnlfh st. and New Enmp-hln ave, A sfl! TlnAn!nALL. D’gf Plllur AMPBELL, P; . and Services 8. 30 PRESBYTERIAN Joha Marshall Place. JOHN BRITTAN CLARK, MINISTER. 11 AM. Rev. Merle Anderson, D. D., of Philadeiphia, Pa. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. Meeting for Prayer. Every Thursday, 8 p.m. The Church of the Pilgrims SBOUTHERN P.‘l!"lll‘l'. 22nd st. bet. P-ana Q n.w. REV. ANDREW R. BIRD, rm-, 9:45 a.m.—Bible school, with classes tor of the i 00 - —Social heur snd supp to which all strangers 1o the city are .1 g service. —Divine worsh! 126 p.m.—Senior Christién Endeavor So- Midweek prager service Thrursday at 8 p.m. Small chlidren cared tor during Sunday 4 cORDIAL T WELOOME T0 ALL Eastern Presbyterian Church 6th st. and Maryland ave. n.e. e EDWARD WRIGHT . Va., will preach at 11 o'clock m. e m. 7 p.m 'ALL ABB CORDIALLY INVITED, o SIXTH PRESBYTERIAN 16th AND KENNEDY STS. N.W. ev. Lewis S. Brooke . ‘Will Preach. “The Profit of Godliness” 7:00 p.m.—Chrisitian Endeavor Soclety. OR SIER st. and R. I rey. WOGH RERR FULTON, Miaister. 45—Bible study. Cl: for all. 1300 —sermon by tne pastor. " __PL' ESuDAL SwiLooMs 10 AL e Rev. Irving W. Ketchum, Winistor, 7 = Glen urcmrgetown Cflfllr O and 8 n.w, COMBINATION SERVIOES, 7:80a.m—Holy Commuaion at §t. Johu's 11:00 8.in.—Moralng prayer and sermon " v, Bawal1 "ar Chrtot ST. MARGARET'S - 7:45 pm.—Sermen by Bev. J. T. MAR. 7:00 p.m.—Christian _En asavor, Wednesday, 8 p.m.—Prayer meeting. cor. Florida st. infster. soopn.—cmn eervices with the Taited thren _in Eck chmh Services mnexe?‘ by United Brethren. A CORDIAL, WELLOME T0” ALL. CHURCH OF THE COVENANT CONN. AVE. AND N ST. REV. CHARLES W0OD, D. D., 11:00—Moming GEORGB e H ALl 7 Rev 6:15—Christian_Endeavor Supper and Ves- per service. 8:00—Evening service, emmon by Bev. GEORGE H. TALBOTT. l:@-flnnflly—lfldwuk service. ALL WELCOME. Columbia Heights **5%,¥0A0 & Pastor, O, XL Butler. Services a1 M, Not 9:45 a.m. Endeavor, 7:80.% Washmgton Heights Presbyterian Church Columbia and Kalorama roads. REV, JOHN C. r.u.m:n. D. D., Minister, 10:00 a.m.—Sunday 11:00 a.m.- —Wnrlhl tor, *' CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL. WesternPresbyterianChurch H st. between 19th and 20th n.w, Rev. J. HARVEY DUNHAM, Pastor. :30—8unday school. 11:00— “SUMMER” "*Christian Endeavor- Musie by the Quartet. Gunton-Temple Memorial 18tk AND NEWTON STS. ST sermon by the Galloth Unto Doep.” —4h|fl Ed —— ting Pm Christian Endeavor meeting. o Evening Servics . Mztropoman Presbytcrlan Fourth and B streets lmllh! REV. FREELEY ROHRER, P 9:30—Bible school. 11:00—Sermon, "n. "l 'lon Jesus Chose— tor. REVS BT SRipsON. Endeavor. Central Presbyterian Church | u. (SOUTHERN ASSEMBLY.) Sixteenth _and Irving sts. n. REV. JAMES H. TAYLOR, D. D., Pastor. 80 &.m.—Susday nhooL Bile classes —8ermon | B Dr. Taylor. 5:00 p.m.—Wentminster League. 80 p.m.—Soclal Hour for Young People. :08 = —Christian Endea —Sermon by Dr. ? ursday—Prayer service. Amnl i children cared for during moraing yior. SERMON SERIES S BEGINS. ture Opens Tomorrow. The American University chapel, one block from the corner of Massachusetts and Wisconsin avenues, begins tomor- w morning a serles of addresses on Reforms.” The first address given by Rev. Deets Pickett, lndluu the advance and suc- cess of the reforms that have been most bitterly opposed. NEW FORUM TO OPEN. the Btoddard Baptist Home. The trus- | wteacd tees are making an effort to raise | wpo o 41,1 ooo for the current expense fund of Howard and other | orehbishop J. J. Higgs Will De- liver Sermon. Tho new Washington forum opens ward eater tomorrow, when n ndflren will be made by Arch- Higgs of the Church of Christ, U. 8. A. MG A S OPEN-AIR SERVICE, LINCOLN PARK SUNDAY—4 P.M. Deets Pickett, Speaker Auspices Y. M. C. A. and Inter- Church Committee. . B L Church of the Incarnation ‘mll.! Cfil‘r l‘lh and BllllUl Sts. N.W. “—-5‘2‘:“"(‘!!061 : N;U'I?L s ID’A!-’.Y INVITED. St. Mark’s Lutheran Church | B and Sth sts. s.w. REV. H. D. HAYES, D, D,, Pastor. ““The Church Where You Feel at Home.” I :45 a.m., Bible school. - , the service and sermon. Wednesday, 8 p.m. L. L. prayer servics. Christ Lutheran Church New Jersey ave. bet. M and N sts. (Missour] Synod.) J. FREDERIC WENCHEL, Pastor, Bervices, 11 a.m. Bible preaching. 16th AND U STREE' Epiphany 1% &30 0 STREETS REV. W. C. WALTEMYER, Bible school . un AVE. & 9TH ST. N.E. S. T. Nicholas, D. D., Pastor Sunda‘z School at 9 30 am, wi le Class for Men, Morning service -t 11:00. Evening service on the Church Lawn at 7:00. “THE HOMELIKE CHURCH." " Concordia Evangelical Luth (AT THOMAS CIROLE N.W.) . M. Diffenderfer, Pastor 45 A M.—BIBLE SCHOOL. 11:00 A.M.—SERMON: “What Jesus Most Desired For Us” 7:00 P.M.—CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR S0- CIETIES, Sr. AND Jr. This Church Welcomes You Trinity Lutheran Church 4t 438 B ats nw. OMiesour P 8T8, CHARD SCHAMIDE, Pastor, i, German ‘service, evening, 8, ser- Deutlor; Luther | . egiisty, 11 by ey, vhmu: a. mon 3. League. Thursday. 7:45 p.m. SPIRITUALIST. RS, HENKLE HOLDS MEETINGS SONDAY, Yednesday and Fridey ereniags at 8 o'clock. 11 4th st se. Phone Linc. 2049. DR. JANE B. COATES PASTOR SPIRITUAL SCIENCE CHUROH Will be pluuf{o%plmm advice and developments by appointment. FPhone Poto- mac 1472 Rev. G. L. Arthan Society Hall meetings are closed until September. He will be at his studio, 500 G st. n.w., H 9 to 5:30 p.m.; on Tuesday erybody gets a reading. 1r *___CHRISTIAN. COImaneuthImmuamx Park Road West of 14th Street N.W. BENJAMIN H. MELTON, Minister. Preaching service at 11 a.m. Bible achool at 9:90;. Ci servi Wmm Chml: i WL S inutes: Services, 11 a.m, and 7:45 p.m. 'l:ubl'-whoo 14th and Meridian sts. Bible study, 10 a Preaching and Communion, 11 a 7.4 “Bearty wel b T LARIeORE Mimteter VERMONT AVENUE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Vermont ave. morth of N st. . EARLE WILFLEY, LL. D., Paster. m.—Bible school Moraing worship, sermon by Rev, Sermon by pasto; ia] music at both_services. oung People’s tea; 7. C. K. meetingy H Street Chrlstlari Sixth and H Streets Southwest Bible School 9:45. Sermon, 11 a.m. DR. GILBERT 0. NATIONS Subj he_ Apostl . Evening service. 8 6:15— NlNl'H STREET CHRISTIAN CHURCH 9th and D sts. n.e. C. R. STAUFFER, Minister 30—Bible school. 11:00—Morning worship— “UNWANTED: WAR."” 8:45—Y. P. 8. C. E. 7:45—Evening worship— “MOSES THE LAWGIVER.” Easy to find, easy to like. 15th St. G’mstxan Church 1th and D Ste, S ARRETT, Sinisier. Superintendent, J. & p.m. Rew. 1mtl returned hvm t both services. 9:80 a.m—Rie sehoot” BAPTIST. BETHANY ®iovt isLaw are Se. Rev. HUGH T. STEVENSON, Pastor: Evangelist M. R. JAPHET will preach a¢ 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. 11 am —“THEY ALL PASSED OVER." 8p.m.—"A GREATER RACE THAN THE WHITE RACE.” §. at 9:30 a.m. Thnrldly — pastor, “Why women E. szchm want o be counted.” 8 lectric fans; easy chairs fine organ. ' The Pastor Prayer meeting, 8 p.m. likss happiness snd bumor and emiles and the songs the people know. 11 A.M. “En- Jovers't Centeanial Bapt. Ch., ith & Eye ne. KENDALL BAPTIST Ninth and B s.w.—Pastor Walter 0. Soott. 1Mam— - “Seven Cardinal Virtues” 8pm.— “Seven Deadly Sins” Bundsy school, 9:30; C. E., 7:15. Bright music. Short sermons. Grace Baptist Church 9th and South Carolina ave. s.e. PASTOR, F. W. JOHNEON, 11:00 a.m.— “Beside This” "“Beside the Sea” Pastor's last sermon before vacation. METROPOLITAN &SIXTH AND A STREETS N.E. John Compton Ball, Pastor 9:30—Bible school, with classes for all. 7:00—Christian Endeavor Socleties meet. rxe-cm. Sunday at 11 and 8 by DR. R of Richmond, Va. Come and worship at Metropolitan. You will_receive a cordial welcome. Fifth Baptist 11:00a.m. E NFAR Tth Dot Addresses by Mr. Reamy, Mr. 45 p. * Convention. Ruthveen and others. Inspiring songs. Vacation Bible School commencemeat and lawn party at Ch. Wed. night. Welcome. PETWOR 7th and Randoiph Sts. Ravii ¥ e Langhorno. Pas Services ag Tyus] During the Sommer. m.—8. 8. Classes for all. 3500 & m.—Sernion by Mr. Langhorse, 18100 p-m—Jotnt services with United Pres- byterians at Petworth Baptist Ch Cflmhwmlhlv“w":h us in_our mew Temple. Nineteenth Street Baptist Church Corner of 19th and I Sts. N.W. REV. C. Y. TRIGG Will preach at 11 a.m. Sunday, July 20. 1445 You St. Prtll‘hhln‘l l(tfl |‘vu;n Sund: at b 7 ’“f“’%fin‘.’e’ TR ALL ARF CORDIALLY INVITED NONSECTARIAN. West Washington Baptist Not War Church INTERNATIONAL OBSERVANCE OF SUNDAY, JULY 29 Anniversary of the World War's Beginning PROGRAM FOR THE NATION'S CAPITAL 2 P.M—Floral wreath with above emblem placed on tomb of Unknown Soldier at Arlington. Addresses. I’ 4 P.M.— All-Washington public meeting in Church of Our Father, 13th and L streets northwest. Louis F. Post, chairman. Short addresses by the following: Hon. David J. Lewis, S. Tariff Commission. Dr. Norman Thomas, director, League for Industrial Democracy of New York city. member com-| Prof. Kelly Miler, Howard Uni- versity faculty. Miss Amy Woods, Women’s In- ternational League. Mrs. Alice Thatcher Post. Music— Mr. George Middleton, TAke 14th street car o Moust Pleasaot | OTganist. car or 16th st. bus line to Irving st. n.w. THE LORD’S (?) DAY IN THE NATIONAL CAPITAL Another leading Washington paper tabulates acts of violence and lawlessness. Auspless. Committee of 100 for Law—Not War—532 1 BAPT!ST EIGHTH AND H CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Corner 31st and N Sts. N.W. Paster 0. B. AUSTIN will of Life. Short sermon, each 11 am., “Pre- ‘We Will Be Looking for You. T_mple Baphst Church I\'lll rnun Targe Chorus Choir in_Evening. Second Baptist Churcfi 4th and Va. Ave. S.E. IBAO.PP ll 200 a.m.- a0 *ARAB] - First Baptist Church 16th AND O STREETS ~ Henry Allen Tupper The World's Greatest Man."” .m.—Temple Helghts, Conn. Ave.— 4P e Y ells s Ferry, organist Organ recital, 7:40 to 8 p.m 9:30 a ¥ 6 to 7:40 P ioNiE OHURCE STREETS N.W. Morning o7 P"l’fl‘ llfl'm..‘ tor, sta.. near 1868, " Topie; “The Thureday—Holy Communion at 9:80 a.m. Epiphany . G strect near 14th Dr. James E. Freeman, Rector Conn. Ave. and Bancrott Place N. . HERBERT SCOTT SMITH, D. D., Lk Rector, Sunday Services— ' —Holy Communios. :.'-L—u-':’m. Fraver. J. m‘lfla NELMS, D, "'m 't Bliver Speing Barish " Grace Parish—GEORGETOWN mnmmflfil “The Little 'WISCONSIN AVE. BELOW M Rector. THE REV. m:x.m o Berviees, T80, 00 ST. PAUT.'S CHURCH 9:80 ~—Church Sehool. o %&N xn? Rgtht!ckM » = Prle:ttnc:::ehy uomx-. m. l.e-w. . 2:00 p.m.—) 'lvnl.-"hnm 98 Sermon oy P -4 Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. Preaching, 11 am. and 8 p.m,, by REV. JAMES McGEE, D. D., of NEW HAVEN, CONN. Morning Subject— - “The Winter of the Spirits” Evening Subject— “Divine Encouragement” Young People’s Meetings, Sunday, 6:45 and 7 p.m., and Tuesday, 8 p.m. | Church Prayer Meeting, Thursday, 8 p.m. “ELEVEN WOUNDED IN SUNDAY FIGHTS"—“GUNS, KNIVES, BRICKS AND BOTTLES FIGURE IN ELEVEN SUNDAY FIGHTS"—“ANOTHER POLICEMAN BEATEN UP” DR. ISAAC WARD will preach on the subject again tomorrow glgth Ill“’ the FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 13th and Fairmont ts. N.W. Service from 7 to 8. Officials Who Advocate a European Sunday for America’s Capital A Charter Member of the Community Sing Who Was Afraid to Sign His Name