Evening Star Newspaper, June 7, 1924, Page 10

WHITSUNDAY SERVICE ; PLANNED TOMORROW Episcopal Churches to Celebrate Important Date in Christian Calendar. SPECIAL MUSIC A FEATURE Programs for Children Arranged by Several Congregations. Tomorrow will be celebrated in the Episcopal churches of the coun- try as Whitsunday. According to the story of the early = Christian Church as recorded by St. Luke in the Acts of the Apostles, the apos- tles were endowed with special grace irom heaven ten days after the as- cension of Jeasus Christ. As the as- cension is recorded as having taken place forty days after Easter, it fol- jows that Whitsunday falls on the first day of the eighth week after Kaster day. The name, which is an early Eng- lish word, is thought by some to be derived from “White Sunday,” called because of the white robes worn by those who were baptized at this season. Whitsunday is usually spoken of as the ‘“birthday of the Christian_Church,” but that designa- tion needs explanation. It is said that the church was founded by Christ himself either at the time at which he assembled the twelve apos- tles or during the period after His resurrection, when He taught them “things concerning the Kingdom of Heaven.’ Beginning of Organization. The coming of the Holy Ghost to the apostles in Jerusalem ten days after ouF Lord’s ascension marks the beginning of an organization of men functioning as the, Christian Church under divine inspifation and guid- ance. The services in celebration of Whit- @unday in the Episcopal churches of Washington will be_held tomorrow at the usual hours. There will, how- ever, be special music, prayers and Scripture reading appropriate to the acason. An interesting feature of the Whit- sun season in several of the Epi copal churches of the city will be a special service for the children at which the birthday offering of the church school service league will be presented. This offering, whic represents the gratitude of the chi dren for the blessings of the year and which for the most part is made up of coins to the number of the child's years of age, -when united to the birthday offerings from all the Episcopal children of the country will be presented at the general con- vention of the Episcopal Church in New Orleans in 1925 and will be used for the erection of a dormitory at the boys’ school in the Vai district of Liberta, West Africa. COMMITTEE TO ENLARGE BIBLE CONTEST ACTIVITY| Membership to Be Increased, Con- ferees at Home of Mrs. Louise H. Earll Decide. An all-da meeting of the com- mittee on arrangements for the com- munity Bible contest work was held Thursday in the apartment of Mrs Louise H. arll In celebration of the services rendered by the members during the past five years the forenoon was de- voted to a social gathering, a| luncheon at small tables was served at the noon hour followed by the committee program in the afternoon. The committee decided to continue its activities and to enlarge its mem- bership_ for more aggressive work Plans for the reorganizing of the executive committees are under con- | sideration, but wiil not be reported until after another meeting. A sixth contest will not be held until the re- organization is accomplished. It was reported that a special unit has been preparing a comprehensive rd index, and that birthday cards ave been sent to many contestants. There will be an effort to keep in touch with all who have entered as contestants in the community Bible study courses. If any have changed addresses in the last five years they are requested to supply the new ones. The committee also asks all who were in the first contest to send thel names and addresses to the secreta of the committee, Mrs. William Chamberlin, 43 R street northeast, or to Mrs. Earll, at 1411 Harvard strect. “Winter—M. M. V.” Circle Meets. The “Winter—M. M. V." Circle of the Woman's Society of the Vermont Avenue Christian Church held its closing meeting of the season this week at the home of Mrs. Emma San- ford Shelton, in Chevy Chase. Report were received from the committees having in charge the benevolent work for the vear at the homes of the United Christian Missionary Society for the aged at Jacksonville, Fla., and for orphams at St. Louis. The following officers were clected for the coming r: President, Mrs. ‘W. Heider; vice president, Mrs. Siggers; secretary, Mrs. . M. Bo : treasurer, Mrs. M. Montgomery, audi- The officers and teachers of the elementary division of the Sunday schog] of the Vermont Avenue Chri tian Church, including the cradle roll, heginners, primary and junior de- partments, have formed an organiza- tion and will hold regular business meetings and conferences. The fol- lowing officers were named: Miss I:lizabeth Wilson, president; Mrs. A. M. Cummiford, vice president and librarian; Miss Pearl Graham, secre- tary; Mrs. Lawton G. Herriman, as- sistant secretary and treasurer, and Mrs. Theron Copeland, reporter. “Doctrine and Duty,” Topic. “Doctrine and Duty,” will_be the subject of Rev. Dr. Earle Wilfley's sarmon tomorrow morning at the Vermont Avenue Christian Church. In the evening he will preach a short sermon on “The Power of the Gospel Hymns,” and a special song service will be conducted by William L. PBraithwaite, director of the church choir. Dr. Wilfley will attend the an- nual meeting of the trustees of | Sunday | the | nre CHURCH GETS SPEAKERS FROM THREE COUNTRIES First Congregational Schedule for Summer Includes Distinguished Visitors. Mnisters from England, Scotland and Australia are on the list of noted preachers who will occupy the pulpit at the First Congregational Church during the summer. As announced to: day, the list includes: Rev. Dr. T. Rhondda Williams, Con- gregational Church, Brighton, Eng- land, to preach June 22 and 29; Rev. Dr. Daniel A. Poling _of Marble Col- iate Church, New York City, July 6%and 13; Rev. Dr. Ernest James, Con- gregational Church, Victoria, ' Aus- tralia, July 20; Rev. Dr. Arthur C. Hill, ' Elgin _Place Congregational Church, Glasgow, Scotland, July 27: Rev. Dr. Charles L. Goodell, Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America, August 10 and 17; Rev. Dr. J. Percival Huget, Tompkins Avenue Congregational_Church, Brooklyn, N. Y., August 24; Rev. Dr. Frederick W. Norwood, City Temple, London, Eng- land, August 31, September 7 and 14. Dr. Norwood also will speak Tuesdays and Thursday, September 2, 4, 9 and 11. Rev. Dr. Jason Noble Pierce, pastor of the First Congregational Church, will preach August 3 and resume reg- ular preaching September 21. Tomor- row morning he will preach on “A Character Test.” Children will be con- secrated in baptism at this service Mrs, 0. J. Larson, contralto soloist of Pilgrim Congregational Church, Du- luth, Minn., and Leonard Lewis, bari- tone soloist of the Civic Opera As- sociation of New York City, will be guest soloists. At 8 o'clock tomorrow night Dr. Pierce will speak on “Temptation and Victory ARCHBISHOP CURLEY TO CONFIRM CLASS HERE Archbishop Curley is to confirm a class of more than 200 Monday night ap_St. Patrick’s Church. The archbishop established a rule last vear under which all converts during the year in the parishes in Washington ~and vicinity wlil be confirmed on Pentecost Monday at one of the Washington churches. S CONFEREES SIGNING UP. Delegates to Bible Class Rally in Frederick Enroll. The third annual conference of organized Bible classes of the Dis- trict of Columbia will be held at Hood College, Frederick, Md.. begin- ning July 4, at 7:30 p.m., and closing evening, July 6. Registra- tions now are being received at the | Y. M. C. A. for this conference and | it is announced from headquarters that all persons who are interested in Bible class or Sunday school work are eligible to attend the confer- ence so long as accommodations are | availble. ) Mrs. Henry R. Lutz is chairman of the women's conference and Homer J. Councilor of the men's conference. There will be a number of local and out-of-town speakers to lead dis- cussions in connection with Bible class worl. —————— PLAN Z. E. CONVENTION. South Meeting. Gov. Trinkle of Virginia has ac- cepted the honorary chairmanship of Richmond committee arranging the fifth All-South Christian En deavor convention to be held in R mond July 10 to 14, according to de- tails of the gathering received here by the local Christian Endeavor Union. Included on the program of speakers will be Dr. Fra: Clark, | founder of Christian deavor and ident of the World Christian En- deavor Union: Dr. Daniel A. Poling, William Jennings Bryan, D Peter Ainslie of Baltimore, P. Gates, former president of the local union and Frank Freet of Ohio. Percy Foster of Washington will conduct the music. The Intermediate deavor Union will Baptist Church Friday night at § o'clock, and the union will hold its nnial convention at Metropolitan Presbyterian Church, 4th and B streets southeast, June 19 to 20. Rev. Dr. C. E. Hawthorne, newly installed pastor of Wallace Memorial | United Presbyterian Church, spoke at the meeting of the District Chris- | tian Endeavor Union at First Presby- | terian Church Monday night. WILL DIRECT MISSIONS. Dr. J. R. Edwards Takes Charge of | Methodist Workers, Dr. John R. Edwards, for the past eight years superintendent of churches in the Washington district \f the Methodist Episcopal Church, who recently was elected correspond- mg secretary of the board of foreign fons, with headquarters in New | supervise the work the 1,100 m! ies {n China. Malaysia, the Philippines, Europe ana Africa. He will guide the ad- ministrative and financial policies of the foreign mission board. Dr. Edwards was born in Cornwall, Zngland. in 1871, and came to Amer- ica in 1881, He is a graduate of Dickinson College, receiving an A.B. in 1896, and has done special work in Johns Hopkins. He joined the Baltimore Conference in 1897, Serv- ing in the pastorate until 1917. From then until the present he has been District superintendent. His suc- cessor has not been appointed. Christian meet at Calvary | Celebrate at Nativity. The Nativity Chapel congregation will observe Whitsunday tomorrow. The first early communion will be at 6 a.m. at the Annunciation and the Resurrection Chapel, and at 7:30 and 11 o'clock in the Nativity Chapel. All the confirmation classes will be asked to come to the altar for a yearly reunion. The festival tomor- row also will include the annual celetration of the choir and the acolytes, who will have their serv- jce at 8 p.m. for the awarding of prizes. Rev. Dr. Enoch M. Thomp- son is the vicar. — ,Summer Services Begin. The summer schedule of services at St. John's Church is now in effect. Hethany College at Wellsburg, W. Va. Tuesday and will remain for the exercises Thursday when his daugh- ter, Katherine, will graduate. CENTRAL UNION MISSION. There will be services at 8 and 11 The evening service having been dis- continued for the summer, there will be no evening service on Sunday. CENTRAL UNION MISSION. The lnterdenominational organization of the churches in Rescue, Relief, Social and Evangelistic Work. oy (INCORPORATED) 822 LOUISIANA Avsuuanafistmz Temporary Quarters, 432434 10th St. N.J. Ppoce Main 4349, JOHN S. BENNETT, Children’s Home, 1207 First MES. JOHN §. BE! Services Nightly at 8 P.M. SUNDAY, 10:30 a.m.—Service at Occoquan, Va., G. G. KUNDAHL in charge. 7:45 p.m.—Service in Mission THOMAS J. NOONAN, Speaker Superintendent of Chinatown Mission, New York City. Good Singing 3 p.m—Service in Mission Chapel, | (fl{‘_’RJST'LAN ENDEAVOR SOCIETY in charge. bank corner, 7th St. and Louisiana~Ave. N.W. REV. H. E. HUDDLESON, Speaker ’ By 10020 SUPERINTENDENT. St. N.W. Phone Main 8738, ETT IN CHARGE Sundays, 3 and 7:45 P.M. JUNE 8 CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH 6:30 p.m.—Service on apel. All Welcome | Members of the Sunday school will gi | a pageant entitled *“Th ! the evening the third of a series of THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C. SATUR]‘)AY. Assumes Duties Here REV. JESSE GUY SMITH. ‘Who entered this week upon his du- ties ax director of religious educa. tion of the Vermont Avenue Christia: Chureh, of which Rev. Dr. Earle Wil. fley is pastor. CELEBRATE FEAST. Elaborate Ceremonies to Be Held at St. Mary’s Catholic Church. The feast of Pentecost will be com- memorated with elaborate ceremonies at St. Mary's Catholic Church tumorrow. There will be a solemn high mass at 10:30, at which the celebrant will be Rev. Charles J. Trinkausmthe, pastor; deacon, Rev. Louis A. Motry, 8. T. D.; sub-deacon, Rev. C. J. Jordan. The ser- mon will be delivered by Very Rev. Francis J. McShane, O. S. A, rector of St. Augustine's College, Brookland, D. C. There will be low masses at 7, 8 and 9 o'clock. Benediction will follow immedi- ately after the high mase. Prof. Armand J. Gumprecht will di- rect the choir at the high mass, which, assisted by an orchestra, will render a program of music. e START TOUR OF EUROPE. Adventist Leaders Sail for Riga Today. Prof. C. S. Longacre, secretary of the Religious Liberty Association, and Prof. C. W. Irwin, secretary of the educational department of the general conference of Seventh-Day Adventists sailed from New York today for Eu- rope, to attend a series of union con- | ferences which the Seventh-Day Ad- ventist denomination in Europe will hold. They will go first to Riga, and then work their way west, ding up their tour in the British Tsles next October. They will visit Rumania, various parts of Germany, Belgium, Holland. Switzerland, France, Spain and other countries on the continent, and make several stops in the British Isles be- fore returning to Takoma Park. _———— Children’s Day Anniversary. The annual Children’s day service wil' be held in the Metropolitan Memorial M. E. Church at 11 o'clock tomorrow. ve Gatewars to the Bible,” under the direction of the officers of the school. Baptism will be admin- istered to children by the minister, Rev. Dr. Harry D. Mitchell. Thomas B Mitchell is the superintedent, Fugene Scheele is in charge of the intermediate department and Miss Bertha Gray of the primary department. Oswald Barber will_direct the singing. At night Dr. Mitchell will speak on “Has Methodism Lifted the Ban on Amusements™ There will be a joint service of the Epworth League and the congregation. —_— Returns From Lynchburg. Rev. Dr. C. R. Stauffer has returned | from Lynchburg College, where he preached the baccalaureate sermon last Sunday, and will preack hoth morning and evening at the Ninth Street Christian Church. The momm- ing service will be broadcast by sta- tion WCAP, and the sermon will be | “Overcoming Life’s Handicaps.” In | sermons on the marriage will be vorce?’ general subject of “What Ahout Di- —_—— | Bible School to Close. | The Daily Vacation Bible School Institute that has been held at the Mount Vernon Methodist Episcopal Church South Monday evenings dur- ing the past two months, will hold its last session Monday beginning at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Winter, the supervisor, will give a demonstration of a daily pro- gram of the junior department with children from the Eckington School. All interested are invited to attend. SEVENTH.DAY ADVENTISTS. 5 o People’s Tabernacle ', %% Lewis C. Sheafe, minister. will speak on enrmmsect, RS (Be"ihiad Have Asotoer Chance for Sal jon? 1Is It True That the Resarrection Is Now Going On’ Sunday at 8 p.m. Welcome to al THEOSOPHY. | Holy communion | school EPISCOPAL MISSIONS’ STAFF IS SUMMONED Will Meet Right Rev. Thompson Tuesday to Discuss Needs of This Vicinity. Rt. Rev. Arthur C. Thompson, bishop coadjutor of the Episcopal Church in the Diocese of Southern Virginia, has called a meeting of the standing committee on missions of the. province of Washington, to be held in the church offices, 1417 K street, Tuesday. Rev. D. W. Curran, executive sec- retary of the church offices, is mak- ing the arrangements for the meet- ing, at which plang will be discussed for stimulating missionary effort throughout the province and especial- ly during the early fall, when it is the custom to present the needs of the whole church to the people of the separate parishes. Besides Bishop Thompson and Mr. Curran, the following are members of the committee: Rev. Jennings W. Hopson of Bluefield, W. Va; Mr. Ed- ward P. Brinton of Lancaster, Pa., and Mr. Horace De Y. Lantz of Beth- ST. MARK’S SCHEDULLES. Week to Commence With [Jbserv- ance of Whit Sunday} Tomorrow being Whit Sund hy, also known as the Day of Pentacost, the holy communion will be celeb fated at 7:30 and 11 a.m. at St. Mark’s Church, 3rd and A streets southeast. The rector, Rev. William H. Pettus, will preach at 11 a.m. and admini:sger the sacrament of holy baptism syt 12:30 p.m._Next Monday and Tuesda y* being in Whitsun week, Wednesday: being St. Barnabas day, the holy com munion will be celebrated on these days at 11 am. The holy communion \will be celebrated also next Thursday| at 11 a.m., when intercessions for thde sick and afMicted will be made and . heal- ing service held. \ The people of St. Mark's fparish will hold their annual excurshon to Marshall Hall June 14, boats 1eaving Seventh street wharfs at 10 a.mi, 2:30 and 6:30 p.m. ————— GIRLS’ FRIENDLY SOCIETY TO CONDUCT CONFEREXCE Church School Students Thromgh- out Country Coming to | Holiday House. \ lehem, Pa. The following day, Wednesday, at the same place, the committes of the Synod of Washington charged with the program of the next synod meet- ing will _meet under the chairman- ship of Rt Rev. Lthelbert Talbot, Bishop of Bethlehem, who is pres dent of the synod. Rev. Thomas J. Bigham of Pittsburgh, secretary of the synod, will attend. The next meeting of the synod will be held in Charleston, W. Va. on November 18 and will last for three days. Be- side meetings for the dispatch of business there will be sessions when the synod will hear addresses and consider proposals in the interest of each of the three great departments of the churoh's work—namely, mis- sions, soclal service and religious education. Program for Whitsunday. The Whitsunday services tomorrow at St Paul's Episcopal Church, 23d street near Washington Circle, will open with low celebration of the holy communion at 7:30 o'clock. The usual services for children of the Sunday school, consisting of morning prayer and instruction, will be held at 10 o'clock. At the 11 o'clock service there will be choral celebration of the holy communion and a sermon by the rector, Rev. Arlington A. Mc- Callum. The Sunday evening services and celebration of the holy com- munion at 7:30 a.m. on week da: have been discontinued at St. Paul's for the summer. Members of St Paul's branch of the Woman's Auxil- iary will make their corporate com- munion at the 7:30 a.m. services to- morrow. The meeting of the auxil- iary for this season will be held in the parish hall at 7:45 p.m. Thursday. — Trinity Services Announced. Services at Trinity Diocesan Church, 3d and C streets, will be as follows: at 8 am. Sunday morning prayer and sermon at 11 a.i., Young People's So- ciety at 6:45 p.ml. and evening prayer and address at 8 o'clock. Rev. George W. Dow will preach both morning and evening. A = “Church Authority” Topic. Rev. Dr. Charles Wood, pastor of the Church of the Covenant, will preach tomorrow morning on “The Authority of the Church.” At the evening servi at 8 o'clock, Dr. Wood is to give the last sermon of the seriec. “Familiar Things Making for Progre the special subject be- ing “Worship and Character.” S i Visitors to Take Pulpit. Dr. J. T. Herson, minister of Ham- line M. E. Church, is out of town, attending and speaking at several commencements in Maryland and Virginia. Dr. John Reid Shannon will speak Sunday morning. In the evening Dr. R. V. Johnson of the board of tem- perance will speak. at 9:45, CHRISTADELPHIAN. Christadelphian Chapel 732 Webster 5t. N.W. ‘Worship, 11:00 a.m.., 8:00 p.m. Christadelphian Ecclesia® i+ NAVAL LODGE HALL. Every Sunday. 11:30) am. All weleome BIBLE STUDENTS. START THE DAY RIGHT! BIBLE CLASS FOR BUSY PEOPLE, 305 District National Bank Bldg. 1406 G st n.w. to 8:30 a.m. Daily. ‘Come—if only for'a few minutes UNIVERSALIST. CHURCH OF OUR FATHER UNIVERSALIST 13th and L Sta. N.W. Rev. Clarence E. Rice, D. D., Pastor. At 11 am., Children's.Day exer- cises, with sérmon by the pastor subject, “Weapons for the Young." At 7 pm., devotional meeting of the Young _ People’s Christian Union; topic, “The Child in the Midst"; lead- er, Miss Clara Beaty. SEATS FREE. ALL WELCOME. a Washington \z2 Lodge—T. S. ] 1216 H ST. N.W. 3 2 SUNDAY, JUNE 8, = AT 8 P.M.— “Theosophy and Modern Chris- tianity” By Herbert L. Solyom Classes Monday, Tuesday and Friday evenings. “NEW CHURCH (Swedenborgian.) Church of the New Jerusalem 16th st., above Q, n.w. 10:00—Adult class, under Mrs. Alice Thacher st. 10:15—Classes of the Sunday school. 11:00—Morning _worship, with Y Sunday obeervance. Tilars Free lending library. Open daily. PASTOR, REV. PAUL SPERRY. All Welcome, Alway: SCIENCE OF TRUTH. Large lénding library. Visitors iavited. UNITED LODGE OF THEOSOPHISTS 1731 K St N.W. SUNDAY, JUNB 8, 8 P.M.. “MASTER OF WISDOM” Stody Class, Wednesdsy, 8 p.m. , 7:30 p.m. The Science of Truth Association Healing Meoting Wednesday at 5§ P.ML. “HOW TO USE THE LIFE SPIRIT.” Ada Bainey speaks Friday evening at 8 p.m. 'WOMEN'S CITY CLUB, 22 Jackson place. OPEN TO EVERY ONE. Rooms open for' study Frida. OTHER SERVICES. HALL MISSION LA. AVE. N.W. Sunday service, 2:30 p.m. For the Promotion of Scriptural Holiness. Prayer meeting, Thursday, 8 D.m. ALL WELCOME. NEW THOUGHT New Civilization Church (Higher Psychology and Mysticism) Services every Sunday, 11 a.m. 1804 Belmont rd. n.w. NEW THOUGHT Subject “THE GRACE OF THE LAW.” Beings in All SELF. PERSONALITY. Mr. Rogers’ lectures are for and get out of the rut. They wil with new vim and vigor. Seats Free. FREE LECTURES! PRACTICAL PSYCHOLOGY, SUPER SALESMANSHIP And BUSINESS ETHICS FOR FORCEFUL PERSONALITY, BUILDING AND SUCCESS, CULTURE LAWRENCE W. ROGERS Special Lecturer in “Selling” at the College of the City of New York Nationally Known Inspirer of Business Men and Helper of Human At THE PLAYHOUSE, 1814 N Street N.W. Sunday, June 8, $:15 p.m.—THE BIG BUSINESS OF SELLING YOUR- Monday, June 9, $:15 p.m—FIGHTING PHANTOMS. Tuesday, June 10, 8:15 p.m.—HOW TO ACQUIRE AN ATTRACTIVE Wednesday, June 11, 8:15 p.m.—GIFTS OF GREATNESS. talks that have helped legions of men and women to find themselves Every One Cordially Invited Walks of Life you. They are stirringly human 1 help you to start life over again Quentions Answered A conference of students fom church boarding schools throughout the country will be held next weeek at Holiday House, the vacation home maintained by the Girls' Friendly $o- clety of the diocese of Washington, nwar Mount Vernon. The conference Has been arranged by the extension de- partment of the national organizatwn of the Girls' Friendly Society Yof America. \ The program calls for an hour daily for discussion of the religiow problems of boarding school girls, led by Miss Florence Newbold of Silver Spring, Md., the national extension secretary: an hour a day with Dr. Eva M. Blake, discussing the work of the society, and a dally religious service in the late afternoon, con- ducted by an Episcopal clergyman. Miss Mabel Eleanor Stone, chairman of the national committee on_per- sonal religion, and Deaconess Eliza- beth G. Newbold will be at the con- ference for informal talks on re- ligious subjects. The department of religious education of the National Council of the Episcopal Church, which is charged with the super- vision of the religious instruction of boys and girls in boarding schools, will be represented by Miss Agnes M. Hall, executive secretary of the department for work among girl students. Time will be given for recreation and athletics, for which the facilities of Holiday House are excellent. It is also planned to rehearse a pageant which will be given at the close of the week. Miss Sally Finney, daughter of John H. Finney of this city, a student at St. Hilda's Hall, - Charles Town, W. Va., will represent the city and diocese of Washington. Plan Trip Down River. The Mount Vernon Place Methodist Episcopal Church South is planning a moonlight trip down the Potomac River, aboard the steamer St. Johns, on the evening of June 17. This trip will be taken for the benefit of the Sunday School Athletic Association, and will go toward paying the ex- penses of the base ball team. It is expected that 500 or more will take the sail UNDENOMINATIONAL, ENASSY SOCIETY OF WASHINGTON. VIVA M. AND GARNETT JANUARY, Ministers 1326 Eye St. N.\W. Phone Frank, 1880 SUNDAY, 8 P, VIVA M. JANUARY “TRUE VITALITY,” or ‘‘Are You Hitting All Four Cylinders!' IWCA PHYLLIS WHEATLEY Y. W. C. A. UNITED BRETHREN. MEMORIAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH NORTH CAPITOL AND B T8 N.W. Rev. Charles E. Fultz, D. D, Pastor 0 a.m.—Sunday school. 11:00 a.m —Sermon: “THEM THAT ARE HIS.! Pm.—C. E. Activities, p.m—A fine Sunday school program. 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, Columbia road and Evelid st. Second Church of Christ, Scientist, 111 O §t. N.E. Third Church of Christ, Scientist, Masonic Temple, 13th st. and N. Y. ave. Fourth Church of Christ, Scientist, The Arcade, 14th et. and Park rd. SUBJECT : GOD THE ONLY CAUSE AND CREATOR Services— SUNDAY. 11 A.M. AND 8 P.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL—11 A.M. MEETINGS— WEDNESDAY EVENING 8 0'CLOCK.. READING ROOMS: FIRST CHURCH— 1319 F St. N.W., Room 608__ Hours, 9 to 9 (except Wednesdays, 9 to 7, and Sundays and holidays, 2:30 te SECOND CHURCH—111 O St. N.E— Hours. 12 to 8 (exsept Wednesdays, 12 to 6: Sundays, 2:30 to 5:30. Holidays). THIRD CHURCH— Colorado Bldg- 14th and G Sts— Hours, 10 to 9 (Wednesdays, 10 to 7, and Sundays and holidays, 2:30 to 5:30). and Park Road :30). MET2:5DIST EPISCOPAL SOUTH. JUNE 7. 1924. ; 100,000 MEN TO MARCH Mrs. C. B. li'tlnler Chosen. IN HOLY,'NAME PARADE The Missiona by Society of the Ninth Street Chiristian Church held its annual meetir q; on Wednesday and Corps of New York Police and Fire- men Coming Here for Anni- versary" Celebration. elected the follow/ing officers for the coming year. 1%resident, Mrs. C. R. Stauffer; vice president, Mrs. W. W. One thousand picked uniformed New York policemen and the New York Police Band of 150 pieces, to- Kirby; secretary, Mrs. T. T. Willi- ford; treasurer, Mrs. H. B. Douglas; gether with 1,000 uniformed New York postmen, will take part in the/ chairman of ilterature committee, Mrs. E. T. i'Stevenson; assistant treasurer, Mrs. _A. L. Horner; pianist, Mrs. Edith Gu3G leader of song, Mrs. Pirtle. ! ’ The Beta C. 18 Society of the Ninth Street Christia p Church won the at- tendance shie 'or the fifth time Holy Name puf‘f next September | ipis year at tipe District Union meet- ganization. Church Mond 'ly evening. This_announcement was made by John Hadley Doyle at the monthly meeting' of the Holy Trinity branch of the soclety in the auditorium of the school last night. Mr. Doyle ex- plained that arrangements had been made to quarter and feed the men at the Elks' Home, Knights of Colum- bus Hall and other places. Estimates from all parts of the country and Canada at the national headquarters of the society show that more than 100,000 men have ar- ranged to participate In the parade. Dozens of trains will come from vari- ous parts of the country. Rev. Owen S. Hill, S. J. of St Aloysius Church, addressed the mee ing. An entertainment followed. Several new members were elected. —_— Junior Church to Meet. The Junior Church, which is com- posed of members of the lower grades in the Sunday school of the Mount Vernon Place Methodist Episcopal Church South and children of those attending the regular service in the main auditorium, will meet at 11 am. tomorrow. Rev. M. Leo Rippy, assistant pastor of the church, will preach, and the Junior Choir will sing. . Bible Institute to Gather. The Bible Institute of Washington \will celebrate its annual commence- wment in the Mount Vernon M. E. Church South Wednesday, June 11, at $ p.m. It is the first year ‘of its work in its own home. The speaker for the evening will be Dr. George B. ! Neilson, who has been invited to con- ‘duct meetings in England and is to Jeave in a few weeks. Special music will be on the program. UNITARIAN. ALL. SOULS CHURCH FOUNDED 1821. SIXTEENZ'H AND HARVARD ST, lflysses;fi. B. Pierce, D. D. MINISTER. 9:45—Ohurch School. 11:00—M.orning worship. Ser- mon by the Minister, “Kneywledge and Zeal” Charl pa. Trowbridge Tittmana, Ba Lewh: Corning Atwater, Organist. _THIF NEW CHURCH IS OPEN FOR VISITXO RS _ON SUNDAYS FROM 4 TO 5, AT 5 THERE IS A VE PER ASERVICE, WITH MCSIC_ON THE GREEN MEMORIAL ORGAN. [ LUTHERAN. St. F éaul's English Lutheran Church 11th and H Sts. N.W JVEN T. HUDDLE, D. D., Pastor 9:3)- —Sunday School. 117140 —Children’s celebration 0 —Christian Endeavor meeting. 8700 —Sermon by the Pastor. 8:00. Thusrday—Prayer service. Ly‘xfl:er Place Memorial (At Thomas Circle N.W.) G W..DIFFENDERFER, D. D., PASTOR. 9345.a.m.—Bible school. 11200-a.m.—S8ervice, with sermon by Pas TH00 p.m—C. E. Socleties, Sr. and Jr. 8100 p.m.—Service, with sermon by Pastor. THIS CHURCH WELCOMES YOU Cancordia Evangelical Lutheran | 20th and G n.w C. W. LOCHE METHODIST EPISCOPAL ‘Colored) John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Chr Gorner_14th and_Corcoran sts. n.w. EEV. W. 0. CARRINGTON, Pasto unda 31— "WO] G FOR A KING. The Pastor's Farewell Message. 6:00p.;m.—Christian Lodeavor meeting. T:Asfn.m —Song Service by the Choir rvices will_help_ YOU. A. M. E. Zion Church @th 8t. Between L and M N.W. WM. D. BATTLE, Pastor. ndar schoo) ‘and Bibie clnxse ‘—Preaching and morning worshtp. p.m —Var.ck (hristian Endeavor d_evening worship. 0 OUR SERVICEN —Monday evening, June 9, members Haven M. E. Church and Mass. ave hool. NESS STMPSON of Gal- ex. 3:30 p.m.—Children's program. Al aren_are invited. * ~AETHODIST EPISCOPAL. _ EBEINEZER M. E. CHURCH, Corner 4th and D Sts. 8. ILEV. J. W. WATERS, Minister. t.m.—S8nnday school hour. = Somsey it e m.—Musical and bench raily. .m.—Epworth League. et EVERYBODY WELCOME. METHODIST EPISCOPAL SOUTH YOU ARE WELCOME ce Evangelical Lutherar, Church (Ohio Synod.) 13th and Corcoran sts. n.w. Preachiog, 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday school. 9:30 am. G. B LENSKL. Pastor. ATONEMENT 2 oni i SisTon—h and R. 1. 3. — 1. 0. BAKER unday services, 11 a.m. | Sanday school, P bt 9:40 a.m. Church Strangers Weks pme. Pa REV, §01 chil 2 Frec 00 1 00 30 9. 00 1% of the Reform: tion Ave. and 2pn4 St. S.E. WEIDLEY, D. Ll Sunday khwlm.d.’ Lo Morning Worship, Eriiin Fadeas Thursday Service. Rev. Wm. Aubrey Lynch. Pastd 11:004a.m.— "WHAT HAPPENS WHY N | 1 TOU PRAY?" | 80mpm—“THE MAN WHO i SURE TO LOSE.” Marpin M. E. Church $outh 10th and B Sts. S.W. CILAUDE M, HESSER, Minivar, 11:00 4 Jm.—Children’s das. ‘HOW WE CONQUER." - Bible school, 9120 a.m. Hol. German, ‘10 am. i+ Eagien 1] am. 8 p.m. Ladies' Aid ane, Brotheriood meetings, Mondar, S pm. S. teachers. ||| Toesday. s pm Luther Leaj-ie. Tharday. 45 p.m. Children’s Day cel cbration, Juie . 11 a.m. CHRIST LUTHERAN CI-[lURCH (Missouri Synod. ) 18 New Jersey Ave. Bet. N wnd N Sts. J. FREDERIC WENC] LEL, Pastor. Whitsanday service. 11 2. .. Special thanks. giviog for liquidating debt. Bishop I Coquelet will sing. Bible class and Sunde: Epiphany Nekioweat REV. W. C. WALTEM XE Bible Scboot Niorsing worshi T Ve h Holy Communion, ning services. Prayer service, Thor ada; 8:00 pm. Trinity Lutheran Church Corer 4th and E Sts. N.W. (MISSOURI | SYNOD) day school: 7. Epworths League. S Stieet at Second N.W. REV. G. W. COBB, Pastor. 11:004a.m.—Children's Day Service. Address by Dr. D. L. Scherertz of Sachow University, .China. £:00 pin._Sermon by the Pastor: . ! “THE RICH FOOL" Sunday School, 9:30 am. 1 Classes for ail. ages. 7:00 p.m.—Epworth League. —English. _Topic: _*1 BELIEVE IN THE HOLY GHOST." . S. and Ribie Cla js. 9:30 a.m. GOLUMBIA HEIGHTS, Park ™. & N. H. ave. “The Day of Pentecokt.” Services conducted by Pastor C. H. Butlei:, and concluding with the Lord's Supper, 11 & 8. ' School, 9:45; C.B..7.15, St. Mark’s L utheran Church B and Sth sts. s.w. Rev. H. D. HIIYES, D. D., Pastor. ““The Church Wheyre You Feel at Home." SINDAY: 9:45 a.m.—Bible school. 11:00 2.m.—The 1ervice and sermon, 7:45 p.m.—Vesrers and_sermon Keller Memorial Lutheran Md. Ave. and 9th St. N.E. S. T. NIGHOLAS, D. D., Pastor. Sunday Scliool at 9:30 a.m. Wile's Bible Class for MEN. Mornlug service at 11:00: Sermon by John F. Seibert, D. D., of Chicago Evening service at 7:43. Subject “The Holy Spirit™ Young People’s Societies at 6:45 p.m. Special music : Morning—Anthem, *‘Come. Holy Spirit” (Warren).” Trio. ‘‘Pesce 1 Leave With You” (Roberts), Mrs. Lawson, Miss Stoudt, Miss Apple. Evening—Anthem, “Seall Us, O Holy Spirit"” (Meredith), male quartet. 'Solo, My Heart Ever Faithful,” Miss Apple. “TIHE HOMELIKE CHURCH.” INCARNATION REV. H. MANKEN, Pastor. N3, Cor. 14th and Gallatin sts. n.w., |two bquares west of Georgia ave. | WHITSUNDAY SERVICES Childeen's Day exercises, 9:30 a.m. Confirmation, 11 a.m. Comu uinion, Juze §, 11 a.m. Prepsratory vext Friday, 8 p.m. TPUBLIC_CORDIALLY INVITED. ME]HODIST EPISCOPAL (White). *“THE GOOD-WILL CHURCH" M. E. CHURCH SOUTH 13th SIT..AT N. CAROLINA AVE. N.¥. Rey..John Paul Tyler, D. D., Pastor. 1130 a.m.—Children’s Day i Service. 8:00 p.m.—Sermon by the Pastor: i < “Methodism and ,Amusements” Vikitors Condially favited. MOUNT PLEASANT M. E. CHURCH SOUTH 16th: ST. N.W. NEAR LAMONT. Rev. Clifton K. Ray,.Pastor. 9:30:2.m.—Sunday school Bible classes. 11:00:a.m.—Morning worship. {Ser-: mon by the Paston 7:00p.m—Epworth League.. , 8:00kp.m.—Evering ~warship, Ser- toon by the Pastar. Special music at .both services by the quartet. Thars.,\8 p.m—Midweek:Prayer and service. —_— + METHODIST PROTE! TANT. RHODE ISLZ,ND AVENUE. Rhode Tsland ave. at 1s{ t. n. REY. JAMES B. STRATGHN, B astor Services 11 a.m. ar .4 8 p.m. Christian Endeavor~ 7 P.M. METHODIST EPISCOP /4L UNION M. E. ¢! (White . HURCH tor ‘ \ nd 8 p.m.—-Preiy - 1 od § bom "Preiy shiog by Pastor ALL AKE CORDIALLY, WELCOMED. Wesley Methodis st Epi yom:vt CHASJ , p, c?xscopal Connecticut ave. & { Jocelyn st. Rev. J. C. NICHOLSQ] 7, D. D., Pastor. 11:00 a.m.—Children's ¥ iay Service. Specis program ¥ anden undas progra ndered by Sunda, p.m.—Sermon by P m.—Sunday sck ool LINCOLT { ROAD CHU RCH Lincoln rd., Rhode I8 apd ave REV. WALTER € My u 8. 9. & U st . McNEIL, D. D, dster. ., —Holy Comy supien. Sermon “THE JOY ¢ )F THE LORD.’ Spm—tUEN O 5 poiAlEE. X ACTION.” - Chureh Bchool M, R mmermenr 30 a.m R Speelmsn, 3 MEMORIAL and H sts. ne. Rov. J. 0. WE IGHTSON, D. D., Pastor. 9:30 8.m.—88 nday sebool. 11:00 a.m. am | 8:00 p.m.—Public wOrsh s i V& ith sermon by the pastor 00 p.m.—¥ pworth League. 8:00 p.m.. * hursday—Prayer meeting. ___“The Chy rch of the Big Welcome " Dum'parton Avenue M. E. CHURCH Rev. RO] 3ERT S. BARNES, Pastor. "HILDREN'S DAY PROX worth Teague WAVJGH M. E. CHURCH | 3rd and A Sts. N.E Ret . Wm, M. Hoffman, Pastor. 9:3 0 a.m.—Sunday school. 13 .00 a.m.—Children's Das b Fil¥ jers’ and Primary Depa S .day School 7 :00 p.m —Epworth Leag: 5:00 p.m.—Children’s Da: TI.RINITY M. 5th St. and E. CHURCH JOSEPH DAWSON, Ph. D., Pastor Sunday school, 9:30 a.m. Children's Iis exercises. 11; address by the pastor; sul ¢ N EDUCATION.™ subjec Epworth L HINE 0% ue, 7 p.m | FOUNDRY | | SIXTEENTH ST. NEAR P ST. I | 9:30 a.m.—Church school. 11:00 a.m —“CHILDREN'S DAY" Sers- ice. Address by Rev. John R. Edwards, D. D. 6:45 p.m—Epw $:00 p.m.—Preac, y Rev. John R. Edwards, D. D. Theme “We Know in Part” Masic by Quart WELCOML: "PETWORTH New Hampshire Ave. and Grant Circie Bev. EDWARD HAYES, D. D., Pastor. Choir. 10:30 a.m.—Children’s Day Exercises. “June. Flowers” $:00 p.m.—Sermon by the Pastor, “An Inventor Who Failed, and What Came of It” (Take Soldiers’ Home esr to New Ha shire ave. and Upshur st.. or lowa e to Grant Circte.) WELCOME, ESPECTALLY TO STRANGE! VAS N WASHINGTON CHURCH Fourteenth and Emerson Streets N.W. JOSEPH T. HERSON D. D., Minister CUNDATY, JUNE 11 AM Sermon By Dr. John Reid Shannon Dr. R. V. Johnson 9:45 a.m.—Church Sthool. 00 p.m.—Epworth League Rosedale M. E. Church 416 Tenn. nve. m.e REV. C. F. LINGER, MINISTER, Presching—i1 and 7:45 pm. Epworth League—7 p.m. _Sunday_schooi—0 :45 a. CHILDREN'S DAY METROPOLIT AN MEMORIAL M. E. John Marshall PL. (4%) and © st. N.w. { HARRY DAWSON MITCHELL, D. D.. Minister. 11:00 a.m.— Pageant—Gateways to the Bible ‘This will be held in the Main Chureh and will be rendered by members.of the Sunday School. 10 e.m.—BIBLE CLASS taughbt by Minister. 3 p.m.—Chinese Sunday school. 7 to 8:55 p. Joint service of Epworth League ‘bureh. ‘The Minister will Bpeak at 8 p.m. on “Has Methodism Lifted the Ban on Amusements?” All the meetings open all the time to all the people. The National Methodist Church REV. W. A. LAMBETH, Pastor 9:30—Sunday School. th. Vernon Place M.E. Clmrcll.SoutI:I (The Representative Church) | 9th Street and Massachusetts Avenn'h Nw. 11:00 a.m.—Sermon by Rev. W. A. Lambeth. Subject: “WHAT IS RELIGION FOR?” 6:45 p.m.—Epworth Leagme. 7:40 pm.—~ORGAN RECITAL, By R." Deane Shure 8:00 p.m.—Sermon by Rev. W. A. Lamteeth. Subject: “REFRESHING OTHERS” « - Music by male quartet and chorus, under dirieetion of Mr. Shure. | . CAL'VARY 9:30—Calvary Men's Bible REV. M. L. RRIPPY, Asst. Pastor Classes for everybody. 110:00—Children’s Day Exercises. 7:00—Epworth League Devotional Soul Organ—"Postlnde,” Rinck. GEORGE HAROLD MILLER, DIRECTOR OF ALL CHURCH MUSIC. EMMA LOUISE THOMPSON, CHURCH ORGANIST. CHURCH DOORS OPEN IN THE EVENING AT SEVEN-THIRTY METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH On Columbia Road N.W. Between 14th and 15th Streets JAMES SHERA MONTGOMERY, Minister 9:30—Calvary Bible School, Mr. I Class, Dr. Arthur C. Christie, Teacher. Theme. “HONOR THE LITTLE CHILD” Administration of the Sacrament of Baptism—By the Pastor | dwin Dice, Superintendent. John R. Poulton, President; Services. $:00—Public worship with sermon by the minister, on the subject: “A MISMANAGED CAREER” SPECTAL MUSIC—Organ—*Finlandia, Shelley; Solo—*‘How Beautiful Upon the Mountains,” Harker, by Mr. Sibelius: Anthem—“Hark! Har et lL FREE PEWS TO THE PEOPLE i