Evening Star Newspaper, June 21, 1924, Page 10

LUTHERAN MEETING WILL BE HELD IN D. C. Maryland Synod League to Open Convention Session Here Tuesday, June 24. The third annual convention of the Lather League of the Maryland Synod, composed of young people’s societies in Maryland and the District of Co- lumbia, will be held June 24 and 25 in Luther Memorial Church, Rev. Dr. George M. Diffenderfer, tor. The orcning session of the con- vention Tuesday evening will be ad- dressed by Rev. Dr. C. P. Macliaugh- lin, Pittsburgh. Pa., on the subject: “Co-Operation in the Luthern This, as all other addresses cussions through the convention, will follow closely the convention theme— “Loyalty to Our Church.” The business sessions Wednesday morning will be opened with a brief devotional service, conducted by Miss Bertha A, Heiges. inner mission sec- retary of the Lutheran Alllance of hington. This will be followed slcome and greet- ra Wiegand. £ton Distriet v. Dr. John Maryland president of the W Luther League, and Weidley, president of Synod,” of which the ofticial voung peeopl After restonses of the league, the regu evs of the convention will be taken up. Speakers Named. During the day addresses will made and_conferences conducted Harry Hodges, Philadelphia, Pa.. gen- eral secretary of the Luthér League of America: Rev. Dr. George S. Bow- ers. Baltimore, Md. and William Menges. Menges Mills. Pa The convention will recess 30 to 500 nm. to permit the dele- ates to o on an automobile sight- sceing trip arranged by the Wash- ington District league. The District league has also arranged for a ban- 't following the automobile ride ch will be held in the social rooms of the Church of the Reformation. The Wednesday evening meeting will be S pr. L ¢ Mang, n the sub- jJect, “The Reply of Youth.” prepared by the board of education of the nited Luthern Church. A pageant will follow- the address. Special music will the evening servic bined choirs of the trict leagu Rev. the league 's_organization be by be rendered at by the c Washington Dis- DAILY BIBLE SCHOOL WILL START MONDAY Class to Be Conducted at Ninth Street Christian Church—Rev. C. R. Stauffer Preaches. Rev. R. Stauffer will preach to- morrow morning and evening at the Ninth Street Christian Church. subject at 11 o'clock will be Knowledge” and in the evening. “Home, Sweet Home,” which is the fourth of the series on the general subject of “Marriage The orchestra will render a concert at_the evening service. Monday morning the daily vacation Bible school will open and continue to July 25. Friday evening Mrs. of Hagerstown. Md. illustrated lecture on the at the church, under the the Gleaners' class, Mrs. lips. teacher. Scverai of the workers of the young people’s organizations of the church will leave Monday for Lynchburg to artend the conference at Lynchburg College for Sunday school workers and young people from June 23 to 30. “GET-TOGETHER” HELD. | A. C. Cooper will give an “Holy Land” Music and Refreshments Feature | Social at Garden Memorial Church. A “get-together” social was held In the new hall of the Garden Memo- rial Presbyterian Church Monday. upper was served and after a mu- sical program a history of the build- Ing was given by W. D. Davidson The men of the church have worked | on the building from start to finish, making the excavation for the base ment, laying the concrete founda- tion. ' doing part of the carpenter work and the painting. Their work saved the church about $1,500. The enterprise has been paid for with the exception of $1,800. A large part of the funds was raised by the Will- ing Workers (Ladies’ Aid) and by the other organizations of the church. Rev. George M. Cummings is the pas- tor. BAPTIST LEADER TO TALK. Rev. Dr. L. K. Williams Fills Pul- pit at Mount Carmel Church. Rev. Dr. L. K. Williams, president of the national Baptist convention, an organization representing nearly 4.000.000 colored Baptists throughout the country, will preach at the Mount | Carmel Baptist, Church, 3d and 1 streets, tomorrow at 8 p.m. Dr. Williams is also pastor of the Olivet Baptist Church of Chicago, which is reported to be the largesi church of that denomination in the world. He was honored by a Govern- or of Tllinois with membership on an interracial commission to study and report on race relations. Dr. W. H. Jernagin return to the city tomorrow morning from Cleveland, O] where he has heen attending the nual session of the B. Y. P. U. and Sunday school con gress this week. CORPUS CHRISTI PLANS. St. Mary's to Have Special Ob- servance Tomorrow. At St. Mary's Church tomorrow the blessed sacrament will be exposed be- fore 7 o'clock mass, in celebration of the feast of Corpus Christi. At 10:30 there will be a solemn high mass and procession. The double novena in honor of the Sacred Heart of Jesus and Our Lady of Perpetual Heip will continue all week until Friday at 7:30 p.m.. when it will close with solemn services, sermon and benediction. There are three servic after the 8 2:10, and in “The novena is Rev. Francis A. the evening at being conducted b. Murray, C. 8. S R.. of St. Mary's Church, Annapolis. All the sermons and prayers are in English. e SERMON GOES ON AIR. Dr. Durkee to Talk on “Harness- ing God's Forces.” Dr. J. Stanley Durkee's dermon at First Baptist Church will be sent out by radio tomorrow morning. His subjects are—I1 am. “Harnessing God's* Forces,” and at 8 pm., “A Breakfast on the Shore.” Dr. Durkee will preach his last ser- mons at this church June 29, as he leaves for a three-month vacation July 1. Prof. Ferry will play tomor- row and June 29, after which he will play at First Congregational Church, where he has been engaged for this year. Rev. E. C. Primm’s Sermon Topic “Can We Be Sure of Anything?" will be the subject tomorrow night of Rev. Ellis C. Prim at the Second Baptist Church, 4th street apd Vir- ginla avenue southeast. At the morn- ing @ervice he will preach on “Pure ‘There will be baptisms at is the | from { The | “Self | and the Home." | auspices of | Phil- | is expected to | As a memorial to Rev. H. who years was_pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, | the ‘members of that church are un-| dertaking the erection of what is de- clared will be the greatest Sunday school building in the world at an timated cost of §300.000. With fron of 130 feet on Sth street and a depth of 90 feet, the building will, with its elght storivs and roof gar- den, have a height of more than S0 feet The external arc | simple. commandinis {markable than the ance, with its gray | be the interior foor arrangement adult_department will occupy the ire_first floor, the mezzanine of that | floor and more than half of the third | Hoor. This department represents in | normal attendance more than half of | the entire membership of the schoo | One entire floor is devoted to littl Greene for forty-one will be | More re ppear- will | The en cctu hic ternal stone front BY REV. HUGH T. STEVENSON. iah, 5, § and Golden’ text: “Return unto me, and I will return unto you, saith Jehovah of hosts ' —Ma- lachi, 3.7 = Modern Sunday school. popu preaching and successful evangel [tic methods received their inspi tion from the reformation conducted |by Ezra and Nehemiah. Dark days of religious reaction followed the ex- iles’ heroic efforts to rebuilt the tem- | ple and restore the altar and worship |of Jehovah. The constant opposition ans was attended by a | llong period of poor harvests. The | rich oppressed the poor, charging ex- | horbitant rates of interest, contrary to the law. Their attitude made it difficult to sustain the religious serv- ilt S of the heavy hurdens. This introduced general disregard {of the Mosaic code and a neglect of bbath observanc Israel's sepa tion from other nations commenc to break down through intern riages with pagans. Divorce became common, showing it ults in the laxity of life and morals en who “feared Jehovah and thought upon c the de r countrymen to start {of the Sama because a | pravity of th |a reformation. The Reformers. [ Revivals are born from above hovah moved the heart of Art to send Ezra. whose heart | prepared o seek the Lord and to do it." on *o Jerusalem. His mis: Iv a religious one. He ized “to_enforce the law of the Persian king by to fines, imprisonment, banishme lor death.” He revealed hix faith in | the protécting power of Jehovah by | placing his great ravan, enormou: wealth, and the word of God. our Pen- | tateuch, into His keeping during the four months that thev required to |reach Jerusalem. His efforts to re- form the conditions. that nd in Jerusalem, and make everybody conform their daily and fam life | in accordance with the law, his drastic | enforcement of the marriage code, breaking up the marriages contracted in disregard to the Mosaic statutes {ul(h those, who were not Jews, led to much bitterness and personal op- position. After thirteen years' cffort. his work appeared to be an apparent | failure. The scribe by his teachings had showed the sceds for a reform Ition, but a_sreater executive was needed to enforce the social, ethical and religious standards of God's word Nehemiah, the cup bearer of Ar- | taxerses, was a patriotic Jew. He| | was disturbed by the story of the | i failure of Ezra and the distressing conditions of Jerusalem. so he s cured from the king a temporary leave of absence from the court and | | an appointment as governor of Judea. | Reaching Jerusalem, he made a sur- | vey of the ruined eity d de- |termined to rebuild the same. In fifty-two days he had completed the task and with the erection of the gates fortified the city against raids and robbers m her enemies without. In carrying out his building program Nehemiah had learned that the great- st danger was from within the city. He turned, with the heip of Ezra, to reform the city by a social service | program that freed the poor from the oppression of the rich. Due to the i of the heathen party, that ailed to turn Nehemiah from his but had secured the assistance Eliashib, to oppose the energetic institute some was g of God and penalty eve had task, of the high priest, Nehemiah's ~program, executive decided to permanent reforms in the national religious and civil life. Eazra and he mapped out a program that was des- tined to revolutionize the Jewish faith and influence all subsequent history. A Bible Revival. A publicity program brought “all the people together as one man into the broad public place before the water gate.” The first pulpit ever erected was raised that day upon the public plaza, so that Ezra and his assistants could expound God's word to the great congregation. His expo- sitions opened a new epoch in the world's religious history. Every teacher and preacher of the Bible traces his method of public instruc- tion back to Ezra's efforts to per-| suade the people, who i perishing because of the lack of knowledge, to walk in the way of the Lord. His preaching and readin the law of Moses aroused the masses, who through the formalism of the priesthood had neglected, its tes ings, to see their danger and duty The personality of Ezra and Nehe- miah entered into the success of that revival. Their consistent religious lives, free from all graft and selfish- ness, were known to many in the crowd. The life of the man behind the message gave it effectiveness then, as it does today. When Ezra gave his exposition of the sacred Scriptures _that Sabbath day he started a movement that has made the pulpit rather than the altar “the fountain from which the most abun- dant world’s life-giving streams have flowed.” There was wisdom and statesmanship in the decision of Ezra and Nehemiah to give the people a knowledge of God's word. It served to make: their {elorma permanent. The one great pfoblem faced by the forward-thinking men of today is how they can bring the knowledze of the Bible to the people. Our civil- ization and “a government of the people. by the people and for the peo- ple” will not perish from the earth althe | modations provided to make this pos- | out Sunday School Lesson | is due | public | which had long b They | people. had been || of || when the Bible, which has given to the world its democracy and nearly every valued possession by the peo- ple and nations of modern cliviliza- tion, is studied by men. The appli- will solve SUNDAY SCHOdL BUILDING TO BE ERECTED AS MEMORIAL TO REV. SAMUEL H. GREENE sion having been made for adle roll depart- ment inner's department room and two rooms for the primary department a T room is als in order that near the small children and the regular privileges of chool. Another floor is n the junior and senfor ch Dbeing given two provided mothers may be still_enjoy Sunday divided betw “A young people's de- ated and accom- y he top floor is devoted to re- , with gymnasium, clubrooms, gymnasium is so available for With- aditorium, the | boms, the build- | are of a mem- d as to auditorium space s this top floor lounge and similar ing provides for the bership of 5500 in the Sunday school archit Arthur B. Heaton ions will probably be- ptember. is every problem of humanity that is pressing for solution One cannot understand the litera- ture of the world, certainly not of the English-speaking nations, if they do not_understand the sacred Serip- ture, for its influence upon litera- ture, law and life of men has been unsurpassed. God's word cannot be understood if it is studied mere literature. The power of the to the fact that “holy me of they were moved by the ra's collection of the WwWas not as large as our Bible, but he recognized that the only way to understand God's word through a spiritual appreciation its truths. <o he cemmenced his teachings of the law_ with here is no better Way to the Book of Books than that opens up and rs of the soul to I of the Lord. he people listened attentively to the impressive reading and interpre- tation of the word, that was tran lated into the vernacular of the peo- and whose meaning was made It gripped them with their sin and the ent. Ezra did not mourn. for he led to them th e as a b omforted. The masses, who heard the Bible rad to them, proved the genuineness of their c viction of sin and desire to do ( will by restoring the harvest festi n neglected. The ppointed fast days and souszht dil gently for forgiveness The cove- nant with God was solemnly renewed Ly the rulers signing the pledge of legianee. They commenced to re- adjust their social life by stopping marriages. Thevy e of debts contra < and refused to buy even for- goods that had been brought their country on th bLbath. removed from the priests any 'r of wamt by providing to pa nite sum for their salarie freed them from secular work by providing wood for the temple sacrifices. They honcred God by | adopting the tithing system of giving and dedicating to Jehovah the first fruits of the harvest Our age is not unlike that days of Ezra and Nehemiah. thinking about religion never be- fore in our history. It shows that the spirit of God is leading them ack to the Bible, which is the foun- tain of living water that will pre- serve, puri and protect our civil, commercial and church life. Greene has traced the influence of Bible study upon the life of the English Every principle that charac- terizes the present civilization and that of the motherhood and America is due to the influence of the Scrip- tures upon our life as a people. The hope for our maintaining our place among the nations rests upon our studving and practicing the teach- ings of the Bible. 1t is still true that “the law of the Lord is perfect, converting the soul,” and in obedience to its teachings lies our path to per- manent peac prosperity and power. ANNOUNCES SUBJECTS Rev. Charles Wood to Speak on “Divine Guidance.” Rev. Dr. Charles Wood is to have for his subject at the Church of the Covenant tomorrow at 11 a.m. “The Divine Guidance of Nations and Men,” and at $ pm. “The Mountain Climb of Life.” At 7:45 p.m. a musical program will be given under the direction of Claude Robeson, with Miss Ruth Peter as soprano soloist, Miss Kathryn Riggs harpist, and Miss A. L. Chase violin- ist. - Bible Book ster pugh s the understand th of ]uvlb- allow them Nehemiah their being of the Men are . J. J. Muir’s Topics. ",\bln'n on Guard,” is the nuhjecl tomorrow morning of Rev. Dr. J. Muir at Temple Baptist Church. AL § p.m. his suhject is “Spiritual Shortsightednes: (NTERNATIONAL BIBLE STUDENTS International Bible Students’ Association Pythian Temple (Auditorium) 1012 9th St. N.W. You are cordially invited to hear Mr.E. L Dockey ot New York Cit; SUNDAY 11 AM. Subject: The Church at War—Nations Divided — Millions Now Living Will Never Die. (The Public Specially Invited) 3 P.M.—Lecture b; N{ Mr. Dockey :30 P.M.—Service Meeting 7:45 P.M—Tower Study Seats Free. No Collection NEW PASTOR NAMED FOR CAPITAL CHURCH Rev. F. C. Reynolds of Baltimore to Take Wesley M. E. Pulpit Tomorrow. Rev. F. C. Reynolds of the Straw- bridge M. E. Church, Baltimore, has been appointed pastor of the Wesley Methodist Episcopal Church by Bishop W. F. McDowell and will assume his duties tomorrow. He is one of the leading younger ministers of the Baltimore Confer- ence and is chaplain of a Baltimore military regiment. Mr. Reynolds holds a degree from a college in Pennsylvanin and is a graduate of Boston University School of Theology. A reception is to be tendered him and his family Tuesday night, to which the public is invited. Mrs. Reynolds has been vice president of the Women's Foreign Missionary Society and is active in general church work. They have two children, a boy fourteen and a girl twelve, Wesley Church is now housed In a tempor: building on Connecticut avenue between Jenifer and Jocelyn streets, in Chevy Chase, D. . Froham, Robb & Little, the architects for the cathedral, have completed plans for a beautiful new Gothic church building to be erected this site These plans have been approved and the trustees of the church will secure bids within the next two weeks. It is expected that ground will be broken for the new church this sum- mer. COUNCIL T0 MEET. Education Body An- nounces Topics. Religious The regular monthly conference of the voung people’s division of the District of Columbia Council of Religious Education will be held at the Vermont Avenu Christian Church, 1208 Vermont avent north- west, next W. ay at 8 p.m. The topic for discussion in the inter- mediate group conference will be “Recreation and the Intermediate Age” and the speaker, Rev. Irving W. Ketchum of Peck Memorial Chapel. In the senior group conference, Rev. M. Leo Rippy, junior pastor of Muont Vernon Place M. E. Church South, will_present the subject: “Effect of the Recreational Activities on Social and Religious neveloumen! of the Senior Boy and Girl”” For the young people’s group conference, Rev. Jesse Guy Smith, religious work di rector for the Vermont Avenue Chris- tion Church, will discuss “Correla- * These conferences will be fol a brief acquaintance period. n is extended to all work- s with young people. PRAYER BOOKS RECEIVED. Anglo-Catholic Manual of Devo- tion Useful for Societies. i A consignment of the Anglo-Cath- olic Book of Prayers, the official prayer book of the Anglo-Catholic Congress, has been T d at the American headquarter: 15 Massa- chusetts avenue, the first consider- able consignment of these books to reach Washington This is a private the so-called Green Book issued by the congress in the English prayer | book revision proceedings—and s commended for use by all Anglo- Catholics as a pocket manual of de- votion, containing not only the massy but forms for morning and evenin® prayer, visits to the blessed sacra- ment. benediction, the way of the cross, rosary. angclus. etc. It is es- peciaily useful for guilds. confrater- nities and devotional societies gen- erally. prayer book—not “Love,” Is Pastor’s Theme. “Summer story, No. 2: A Washington man disliked a woman. but fell in love with her’ will be related to- morrow night by Rev. E. Hez Swem. pastor of Centennial Baptist Church The morning subject is: “An Effective — UNIVERSALIST. CHURCH OF OUR FATHER UNIVERSALIST 13th and L Sts. N.W. Rev. Clarence E. Rice, D. D., Paator. At 9:45 am.—Sunday School (last session before vacation) At 11 am.—Sermon by the pastor, subject, “The Man and the Pattern. At 7 p.m.—Devotional meeting of the Young People’s Christian Union: top- ie, “Controling Our Tempers"; leade! Mr. Stanley Thurlby. SEATS FREE. ALL WELCOME. EPISCOPAL. IQ]Ty 3rd. and C sts. Nw 11 am— Rt. -Rev. Henry St. George Tucker, D. D. 8p.m.— Rev. George W. Dow SUNDAY SCHOOL. 9 S CHOIR sings at 11 a.m. und 8 p.m. Chnst Church, Georgetown Corner 0 and 21st st Rev. JAMES K. W. BLAKE, Eector. FIRST SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY. 7:80 a.m.—Holy Communion. 11:00 a.m —Full service and sermon by the Rector. Washington Cathedral The Bethlehem Chapel “A House of Prayer for All People” MOUNT SAINT ALBAN ‘Wisconsin Avenue N.W., near ‘Woodley Road Holy Communion.......... 75 Morning Prayer and Litany. Holy Communion Sermon 5 Preacher, Vries. Open-air Service and Ser- mon Preacher. the Rf. Rev. Henry St. George Tucker, D. D, formerly Bishop of Kyoto. Music by the Cathedral Choir The 4 o'clock service is broadcast by radio every Sunday. ‘Take Wisconsin Avenue Cars or Woodley Road Bus Line ST. JOHN'S CHURCH Gorner of O and Potomac Sts. N.W. REV. JOEN 8, MOSES, Rector. FIRST SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY. 7 :30 8.m.—The Hll’ Commumion. and _Sermon. 11:00 a.m.—Mornin, '. Praer, mon. (!hfihn l-sfin‘l Day). 10:00 nll-‘l! 10 :00 m “The Hfl} fi)mllvl ST. PAUI CHURCH M t: Near Washington Circle. Canon H. A. Rodeheaver To Give Concert In D. C. Churc HOMER RODEHEAVER, Homer A. Rodeheaver, famous mong leader for Billy Sunday, who hus just completed & trip through the Orient, is to speak and sing tomorrow at 10:30 o'clock at the Fourth Presbyterian Church, 13th and Fairmont streets, At the evening service at the Metro- Memorial M. E. Church, John | place and € street, he will ulso speak and sing. Mr. Rodeheaver is on a concert tour, and is to give one of his series Monday night at X ock at the First Congre- gational Church, 10th and G streets northwest. He will have with him his famous golden trombone, which he played on his travels through China, Japan, Australia, Tasmania, Egypt and Europe. CHUBCH NAMES SPEAKERS. Representative B. G. Lowery of Mississippi will speak at Mount Tabor Methodist Protestant Church tomor- row morning at 11 o'clock and Page McK. Etchison of the Y. M. C. A. will speak at 8 p.m. Tt Na ~_ 1ith AND A S K. The Natxvlty T a0 118 Wed., Tn mlvnnz?nou THE ANNUNCTATION PR 5 am —Holy Encharist 1am —Res. Alan S Hawkesworth, A will_preach > HOME BIBLE INSTITUTE TRUSTEES PLAN FOR YEAR Elect President, Secretary and Treasurer and Provide for Open- ing Central Office. The trustees of the American Home Bible Institute Wednesday night or- ganized for the year by electing, as president, E. W. Collamore; ae treas- urer, W. W. Tuckey, and as secretary, Miss Leéna B. Lobaugh. The other trustees are J. W. Thompson, Tracy L. Jeffords, Marcus A. Davis, Thomas P. Hickman, George C. Shinn and Frank R. Long. A budget providing for the opening of a central office for the school in Washington and the employment of a full-time Bible teacher was adopt- ed. Plans for the investment of the building fund were made. President Collamore announced the appointment of Miss Mary B. Robert- son as assistant to the general sec- retary of the institute and in charge of the prayers-stewardship department, which advance for the institute's work. A strong corps of teachers in bib- lical subjects is now available for local groups and classes. Churches, Sunday schools and organizations contemplating training and Bible classes for the fall activities should communicate with the headquarters of the institute, 837 Allison street. The institute makes no charge for services, and no tuition is charged in the classes. will lee Mmu:al Selections. The Immanuel Male Quartet and Suxophone Club of Los Angeles will Kive selections at the chapel service of the Bible Institute of Washington, 1316 Vermont avenue northwest, to- morrow at 3 p.m. vnlllnnte " INTERDENOMINATI( SOCIETY OF WASHINGT! D GARNETT JANUARY,Ministers W. Phone Frank. 1850 SUNDAY, 8 PM., VIVA M. JANUARY PROSPBRITY LECTURE “Our Business Partner” WEDNESDAY. 8 PM “The Law of Visioning” SPIRITUALIST. ¥ T Friday evenings at 8 o'cloe! . Eversbody gets & reading. _Phone Live. 2049, DR. JANE B. COATES Lecture and Spirit. Messages, LAST MEETING OF SUMMER. Musicians’ Hall, 1006 E St. N.W. “HIGHER PHASE OF SPIRITUALISK Assisted by BESSIE. LATHAM GIBSON, Musioal Therapist, Admission free. Silver offering. All welcome. i And MESSAGE AND HEALING SERVICE | EBVERY WEDNESDAY. 8 P.M MY HOUSE, 1439 uu\un ST, Free Will Offering. All welco: ST. MARGARET’S Connecticut.ase. and Baneroft pisce FIRST SUNDA (FT!I[( TRINITY. Clergy. REY_HPRRERT SCOTT SMITH. D D. REV. HAROLD V. O. LOUNSBURT. 7230 Holy Communion 11:00—Morning Prayer and Sermon by the Tiector Tuesday (St. Joha the Raptist)—Holy Com- on at 11 o'clock Communion at 11 o'clock. ALL WELCOME ALWAYS. St. Stephen’s Church 14th st i Rev. GEO. F. DUDLEY, D. D., Rectar. CLYDE BROWN, Asst. SUNDAY. .Holy _Communion -Morning Prayer | " Young People's Rociety | . .Evening Prayer AYE, - Holy Communion Christian Healing Service | ASCE‘\TSIO\T “12th §t. and Mass. Ave. N.W REV. THOMAS W. COOKE. Rector. SUNDAY, JUNE 22, 8:00a.m—Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m.—Church School 11:00 a.m.—Matins and Sermon. 2:30 p.m.—Chinese School 6:00 p.m.—Young People’s Society. 8:00p.m.—Evensong and Sermon. The Chapel is open daily for pri- vate prayer. St. Paul’s Church ™% min™ 8716 GEORGIA ARE N.W. Services now in Restored Chureb. REV. REGINALD B. STEVENSON. Vien.. 620 G St. S E Founded 1795. Rev. WILLIAM CURTIS 7:30 a.m.. Rector preaches. K p.m.. short, bright e Communion and Healing. Thursday. This church was built in 1807 heartily welcomed ST. AGNES’ CHURCH Que st between Fla. ave. and First n. (Fla. ave. or pitol st. cars.) Services Sunday—7 and 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Dally mass. 9 . Svemsong end Interces: sions Friday, CHURCH OF THE INCARNATION “Services : Saint James’ Churr.h Sth st. near Mass. "o HOLY COMFOR TER Holy Commumion: 11 a.m.. the New in Religion™: ning service. ~Holy i0 am ‘Strangers Stnday services, 7 and 5 p.m. Other da; “ST. JOHN'S C CHURCH Latayette Square. Services: Dr. Johnston will pres Epiphany G Street near 14th £:00 a.m.—Holy Commaunion. a.m.—Church Schools. 8 am and 11 am. 6:00 p.m.—Young. reome s Bociety. 8:00 p.m.—FEvening prayer and Sermon by Rev. B. L. WOLVEN, METHODIST EPISCOPAL SOUTH Spirit Beadings by App. ONLY. Col. The First Spiritualist Church Lecture by the Pastor, ALFRED H. TERRY Subject: “SALVATION—FROM WHAT!" Followed by spirii mesages. ““Work out your own salvation”—FPhil. Sunday, 8 p.m.. at Pythian Temple, Oth st. n.w.. second floor. All welcome MRS. RIZPAH ELDON 512 F St. N.W. Spiritual message mecting crers Monday | at8 pm readings dails. CHURCH 508 11th Bt. N.W. SUNDAY EVENING Lecture by REV. H. P. STREACK. Bpirit Greetings by REV. IDA E. BTRACK. Wednesday evening at the hall, Psycliro- metrical Readings. Thursday evening. message service at 600 | ave. All Services at 8 P.M. _All Welcome MET=-JDIST EPISCOPAL SOUTH. ! MOUNT PLEASANT | M. E. CHURCH SOUTH 16th ST. N.W. NEAR LAMONT. Rev. on K. Ray, Pastor. 9:30a.m.—Sunday School Bible classes. 11:00a.m.—Morning worship. mon by Pastor. 7:00 p.m.—Epworth League. 8:00 p.m.—Eve: flg worship. Ser- mon by Pastor. 1012 and Ser- Special music at both services| by the quartet. Thurs., 8 pm—Midweek Prayer ST, PAUL 2nd and § sts. n.w. RDV. G. W COBB, PASTOR. 11:00 a.m.. “NAAMAN THE SYRIAN"” S"™ SERMON BY DR. E. V. REGESTER Marvin M. E. Church South 10th and B Sts. 5.W. CLAUDE M. HESSER. Minister. “THE GOOD-WILL CHUROH' M. E. CHURCH SOUTH 13th ST. AT N. CAROLINA AVE. N.E. Rev. John Paul Tyler, D. D, Pastor. 11:00 am.: 5,000 Guests 8:00 p.m.: “Methodist Unification” Auspices Women’s Bible Classes Visitors Cordially Invited, REV. W. A. LAMBETH, Pastor Mt.VernonPlace M. E. ChurchSouth (The Represemtative Church) 9th Street and Massachusetts Avenue N.W. Sunday School—Classes for All 11:00 a.m.—Sermon by Rev. Dr. W. A. Lambeth. .Subject: “THE RELIGION OF A MODERN MAN" 6:45 p.m.—Epworth’ League 7:40 pm.—ORGAN RECITAL, By R. Deame Shure 8:00 p.m—Sermon by Rev Dr. W. A. Lambreth.. Subject: “THE INCONCEALABLE CHRIST” Music by male quartet and chorus, under direction of Mr. Shure REV. M. L. RIPPY, Asst. Pastor ix_being opened as a line of | No charge for ad- | GS SUNDAT, | | The Double WILL RECEIVE PASTOR. Baptists to Hold Ceremonial for Chevy Chase Clergyman. Rev. Edward O. Clark, recently of Pit- man, N. J., who has just become pastor of the Chevy Chase Baptist Church, will be publicly recognized by the o) and churches of the Columbin Aveocin: tion next Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. The meeting will be held in the room over the Chevy Chase Theater, which is the regular meeting place of this new church. Addresses will be made by Rev. Dr. Gove G. Johnson and Rev. J. Compton Ball and other speakers. Special music Mrs. Edmund V. O'Brien, _UNITARIAN. ALL SOUL CHURCH FOUNDED 1821 SIXTEENTH AND HARVARD STS, Ulysses G. B. Pierce, D. D. MINISTER. 11:00—Morning worship. Ser- mon by the Minister, “The Altered Countenance” Mre. Rowland 8. 1. Dye Charles Trowbridge Tittn Lewis Corning Atwater, o, nn, Rass. Organist RioD. WitH s sic MEMORIAL ( Chnétadel hian Chapel 732 webllel St. N.W. Worship. 1100 a.m., 500 p.m Catholic Church 6th Bt. N.W. bet. G and H Sts, Low Masses at 7, Solemn High Christi Procession 10:30 o'clock Nove the Sacred Heart of Lady of Perpetual tinue all week, u the Solemn Closing on Frid; 27. at 7:30 p.m. There are three services daily Prayers after the 8 o'clock mass: Prayers and Benediction at 12:10 p.m.; Sermon, Prayers and Benedic- tion at 7:30 p.m . 9 o'clock. Mass, Corpus At na. in honor Jesus and Our Help. will co Prayers and L. —Members ok Rev. P, Clure John Wesley A.M.E. Zion Clmuh Corner 1410 and. Coreoran T WEDFORD. . B Flior 0 A o Endearor meeting b 3o Collis, D e services will help YOC. THODIS PISCOPAL. Coruer 4th and D Sts. S.E. REV. J. W. WATERS, Minister. 9:30 a.m.—Sunday_School Hour. TNDAY 31:00 a.m.—Pastor will preach 3:30 p.m 1 and literary program orsnn) 5:30 p.m.—Epworth League. R:00 p'm. —Nermon_ by Dr. ler of Chi 100 p.m. (Monday) Hayes RALLY aro. i drama, Mrs " Rosedale M. E. Church 416 Tenn REV. C, F. LING! Preaching—11 a.m_ snd Epworth League §12 20th ST. N.W Rev. Jnmen L. Mebafn, D. ., Pastor 9:30 a.m.— Sunday schoo 11 a.m. and 8 p.m.—Preaching by pastor. 7 p.m.—Epworth Lel ALL ARE CORDIALLY WELCOMED. DOUGLAS MEMORIAL 11th and H sts n. Rev. J. 0. WRIGHTSON, D. D., Pastor. ave. n.e Sunday school. 8:00 p.m_—Public worship, h sermon by the pastor. pworth League. WESLEY Methodist Episcopal Connecticut Ave. and Jocelyn St. CHEVY CHASE, D. C. “The Church of a Cordial Welcome Next Sunday the Congremation and Friends Will Webcome the New Pastor Rev. Fred C. Reynolds 9:40—Sunday School. The new pastor will preach at 11 and 8 11:00— “Our Task” 8:00— “Friendship” e T wil give. & tion to Mr. and Mrs. family. EVERY ONE CORDIALLY INVITED at 8 & rocep- olds and will be rendered under the direction of | | ! il Frederick But ||| The National Methodist Church Sadie | (|| WAUGH M. E. CHURCH H | 11.00% METHODIST EPISCOPAL (White). PETWORTH Grant Circle and New Hampshirn Ave “THE CHURCH WITH A PROGEAM." Rev. EDWARD HAYES, D. D., Pastor. (Take Soldiers' Home car to Upshar and New Hampenire ave., or To 15 the ‘ehurch, ‘o Grant Crreiey T A7 B 9:30a.m.—Sunday School for all grades. 11:00 a.m.—Sermon by the Pastor 8:00 p.m—Graduation Recogn tion Exercises . George F. Zook, Assistant United States Commissioner of Education Will address the assembly Special program of music. All graduates of schools and co leges and all interested in educa- tion are invited. Seats reserve for graduates and their friends WELCOM F OUNDRY SIXTEENTH NEAR P ST 930 a.m 11:00 wan S0 1 Preachi Rev. (lcorze Clarke Peck, D. D., re. Md Unblest Strength” he Gate Beautiful” ird and A Sts. N1 - Win. M. Hoffman, Pastor, Fourteenth and Emerson Streets N.W. JOSEPH T. HERSON D. D., Minister SUNDAY. JUNE 22 11 AM. and § P.M Dr. Herson will Preach MO ING “Education and Amer- ica’s Future” FVENING SCBIECT “The Man Who Walked With God” | HOMER A. RODEHEAVER i The famous song writer and singer METROPOLIT AN MEMORIAL M. E n Ma u.\mn DAWSON D. D.. n l(llL L. Minister. o || Sunday at 8 P.M. (Sharp) | EBENEZER M. E. CHURCH | “Tne pe}fec{r’msthooa of Jesus” The Pubiic Cordially Invited. M. E Rev. ROBERT CHURCH BARNE Mass. Ave. N.W. Between 9th and 10th Sts. (The Red Brick Church) Rev. S. Carroll Coale, Pastor 5:00 a.m —Prayer service. day school. Classes for persons of all 5 ecial Probationcrs’ Class—Throngh sonths of Ju July the pastor will personally a probationers class, on ngs promptly at s I8 open 1o any to ‘learn more about the fondamenial teachings of the Methodist Church 11:00 a.m.—Brief scrmon by the pastor. ibject: “BREAKING BEYOND BOUNDARIES Tie Immanuel Male Quartet and Naxophoue Chub of Los Angeles, Calif., will o 6:43 p.m.—Epworth League. §:00 p.m.—Evangelistic Service California Quartet Will Have Full Charge of the Evening Service Come early if you hope to get & seat. Tuesdny at & pm—An_Old-Time Mothodist Class Meeting. ~Eversbody cordially invited. Wednesday. 1:30 p.m.—hild Wel- fare Hour (free clin Thursday. & p.m.—Craser and Praise service. The pastor will give the fourth of a series of taiks on the “Doctrines of the Bible” subject for this coming Thursday [ “The Attributes of God” CALVAR 9:30—Calvary Men's Bible Class, Offertory Duet, on the subject: “LIFE ON THE With Me, Oh. My Savior” (Baidwin). SUBJECT: “A Woman’s Viewpoin METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH On Columbia Road N.W. Between 14th and 15th Streets JAMES SHERA MONTGOMERY, Minister Mr. John Foulton, President; Dr. Arthur C. Christie, Teacher. 9:30—Calvary Bible School, Mr. Edwin Dice, Superintendent. 11:00—Public ‘worship, with the administration of HOLY COMMUNION SPECIAL MUSIC: Quartet, “Bread Of The World,” James. “The Lord Is My Light” (Buc). 7:00—Epworth League Devotional Service. 8:00—Public Worship, with sermon-lecture by DR. MONTGOMERY JERICHO ROAD” SPECIAL MUSIC—Quartet, “Oh, Come to My Heart, Lord” (Ambrose), “Tarry THIS IS MR. AND MRS. MILLER'S LAST SUNDAY AT CALVARY CHURCH, BEFORE THEIR DEPARTURE TO NEW YORK. MONDAY EVENING—ADDRESS IN CALVARY CHURCH, ON THE t of the General Conference” By MRS. D. B. STREET FREE SEATS AT ALL PUBLIC SERVICES.