Evening Star Newspaper, May 16, 1925, Page 13

PLAN CELEBRATION AT HOME FOR AGED Lutheran Churches Will Hold Picnic in Honor of Founders’ Day. Exercises in annual celebration of Founder’s day will be held at the National Lutheran Home for the Aged, Bighteenth and Douglas streets rorth- east, next Wednesday. The celebra tion will last the entire day, and will be in ch of the board of lad managers. The exercises will mar the tenth anniversary of the dedica- tion of the present home building, and the thirtieth anniversary of the admission of the first inmate to the home. The day will be observed as a | Eeneral picnic and reunion for the | Lutheran churches of Washington and vicinity, wnd automobile parties are expected from Baltimore, Hagerstown and elsewhere. The grounds of the home will be thrown open to the pub-. lic, and dinner and supper will be served in the home. Music will be furnished by the United States Army Band, and a short program of speeches and vocal music will be arranged. e The home is a national institution of the Lutheran Church, being g erned by a board of trustees el by the United Lutheran Church in| America. M h Utermehle, the Church of the Reformation of this city, offered to donate a tract of acres for the site. The General Synod | of the Lutheran Church accepted the | offer, and in 1393 crected a cottage on | the ground, the first occupant being | admitted on May 3, 1895. In 1897 and 1598 the cottage twice enlarged, a capacity of about 30 rooms. {inued to be used as the home 5 Mars, until, in response to the increasing need for larger accommo. dations, a new building, fireproof and with all modern conveniences, was begun in 1913, and dedicated on Fun- der’s day, May 19, 1915, Rev. Dr. H. L, Yarker, president of the General Synod, delivering the address. The total cost was over $91,500. It has| 60 living rooms, reception room, large dining room, infirmary, and in a central wing, the entrance, | is a beautiful chapel, seating 150 per- sons. Now Cares for 55. The home family now consists of 50 women and 5 ides the deacon ess in charge, n and domestic force. The inmates come from all quarters of the United States. Some are of very advanced age, one who died about a year ago having passed the century mark. The home main-| tains an up-to-date farm, which helps | to supply the table with vegetables| and other farm products. The officers of the board of tru tees are: Rev. Dr. John Weidley president; Rev. Dr. J. Edward Harm vice president; Rev. Dr. John T. Hud- dle, recording secretary; William H. Finckel, corresponding secretary, and T. Domer, treasurer. The offi- d of lady manage! which has general charge of the do- mestic affairs of the home, are: Mrs. John Weidley, president; Mrs. John T. Huddle, Mrs. Samuel T. Nicholas, Mrs. V. C. Waltemyer and Mrs. George M. Diffenderfer, vice presidents; Mr: August Noack, recording secreta Mrs. Harry T. Domer, corresponding secretary, and Miss Barbara W nd, treasurer. Sister Mabel Stanley is the matron in charge. s PLANS WOMAN’S DAY. Special Service at Lincoln Congre- gational Tomorrow. ° Woman's day will be observed to- morrow at Lincoln Congregational Temple. There will be three services. At 11 a.m. Mrs. Mary Church Terrell Wwill be the principal speaker. There | will also . five-minute speeches by Dean Woodard of the Miner Normal | School, Miss Dorothy Sty Juvenile Protective Association, and Mrs. nces Boyce, prm;d»m of the Wheatley Y. W. 30 p.m. there il e o specia) the young women of the | A. Pelham, general | community center, At service for church. Mrs. G. secretary of the will be the speake At 8 p.m. Mr: and Mi: an's Bureau w JERUSALEM IS THEME. Dr. A. Clayton Powell Talks at Shiloh Tomorrow. Dr. A. Clayton Powell, pastor Baptkt Church of New York City, whoffrecently re- turned from a_threenfonth Bible Lands, will preach on “Jerusa- lem, the Capital of the Jews’” at Shiloh Baptist Institutional Church, Ninth and P streets, tomorrow at 8§ pm. At the morning service, J. Milton Waldron will preach on “Being Made Perfect Through Suffer- ing.” The early morning prayer meeting will be in charge of Deacons *J. W. Freeman and A. Springs. SERMONS AT TEMPLE. Rev. T. 0. Jones to Speak at Two Services Tomorrow. “The Child in the Midst” will be the subject of Rev. T. O. Jones’ sermon at Temple Baptist Church, Tenth and N streets, tomorrow morning, and in the evening the subject will be “Bewitched Believe The senior B. Y. P. U. Society will give a_play, “Maidens All Forlorn, next Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the R 2 mma Lee Williams Robinson of the Wom- Il be the speakers. Rev. of the Abyssinian Rev. Dr \Vashmglon (D. C) Brmch 1 " Christian Science Parent Church of the New Generation Represented in London, Boston, Mass. 3 at nd Subje: Christ, Sci | Christian Life.” visit to|Cl Goes to China PAK CHUE CHAN. NEW JERSEY PASTOR IN IMMANUEL PULPIT Rev. Lee J. Beynon to Preach at Both Services To- morrow. In the absence of Rev. G son, who is attending aptist Convention | Tenn., the National occupied Beynon, Church, ices. The Pinkham Bible Class will be ad dressed tomorrow by F. J. Lu- kens, associate teacher of the class. The Bible School Board, meeting last Wednesday evening, has _ar- ranged to send two delegates, Miss Dorothy Raby and William Wolfrey, representing the young people, to the Frederick conference June 26-28. Its annual picnic will take place at Reser- voir Park, June 23. District No. 1 had charge of the prayer and fellowship meeting last Thursday evening. District No. 2 will take charge next Thursday evening. —_— SERVICES AT FOUNDRY. Pastor Preaches Tomorrow Morn- ing on “House of the Seer.” Dr. Frederick Brown Har of Foundry Methodist Church will preach tomorrow ing on the theme “The House of the eer” and in the evening the subject will be “The Eloquence of Silence.” Friday evening the pastor and of- ficial board, assisted by the Woman's Guild, will give a reception to meet the new members who have united with this church during the six| months since Dr. Harris became pas- tor. All members and friends are in- vited. MEN’S DAY SERMON. Special Theme at Fifteenth Street Presbyterian Church. Men's day will be observed tomor- row at the Fifteenth Street Presby terfan Church, under the auspices of the Men'’s Progressive Club, of which Thomas H. Cabi . Rev. J. F. Grimke will special sermon at 11 a.m. ——e Dr. Bullock’s Topics. Rev. Dr. George O. Bullock’s topic at the Third Baptist Church, Fifth and Q streets northwest, tomorrow at | 11 a.m. will be “Consecration to the The Lord’s supper be administered at 3:30 p.m. Junior Society at 5 p.m. Senior So- |ciety at 6 pm. Dr. Bullock's topic at & pm. will be “Victory Through Christ.” G. John- the Southern at Memphis, pulpit of Immanuel, the Baptist Memorial, will be tomorrow by Rev. Leé J. pastor of Calvary Baptist Clifton, N. J., at both serv- pastor iscopal morn- preach a DR. CHAN LEAVES GAPITAL FOR CHINA Head of Chinese Sunday School Union Will Be Medi- cal Missionary. Dr. Pak Chue Chan, 29.year-old Chinese physician and president of the local Chinese Sunday School Union, left last night for Canton, China, where he will act as medical missionary. He will also establish a Christian hospital in or near Canton. He accompanies Dr. Wu Lien Teh, surgeon general of China, who is vis- iting this country at the invitation of the Rockefeller Foundation. Dr. Chan went to Chicago to meet Dr. Wu. They will visit Chicago, Rochester, Minn.; e, Vancouver, B. C.; Japan, Korea, Manchuria and Peking while ‘en route. At Rochester they will stop two or three weeks for a short course of study in surgery at the Mayo Foundation, while at all other places they will stop a fow days to study hospitals. At Peking Dr. Wu will leave Dr. Chan to continue the remainder of the journey alone, as he has his headquarters in that cit: Dr. Chan will stop a few days Nanking and Shanghai to study the hospitals there, and will then board a ship bound for Canton, his home, Worked for Schooling. Dr. Chan came to this country at the age of 18, soon after his father died in 1914, fo obtain an American education. His father left him almost penniless, so that after paying for transportation he had little money to pay for room and board. He man- aged, however, to work his way to Fayetteville, N. C., where he attended 2 small school, beginning in the fourth #rade, and completing the four remain- ing grades the first year. He then started a four-year course in high fi(huul completing the work in two ¥ Ho then went to Wilmore, K where he attended Asbury College, and was graduated with an A. B. de- gree in two years. He took his first two of medicine at the Emory 7 Medical School at Atlanta, Ga., then came to Washington and at- tended George Washington University Medical School, where he received his M. D. degree in the Spring of 1923. After being graduated from this school Dr. Chan served as interne at George Washington Unlversity Hos- pital for one vear, and since that time has been practicing in the homes of both Americans and Chinese. He was also visiting doctor and surgeon at Gallinger Hospital. Interested in Teaching. Dr. Chan has been interested in teaching the American language to Chinese children, and, with the aid of several teachers in local Chinese Sun- day schools, has completed a text book which has been adopted by the Fed cration of Chinese Sunday Schools in Eastern United States and Canada for | use in all schools under its ju: dic tion. He has also written a book in | the Chinese language on health and | hygiene, which he will distribute among the people upon his return to China. In January, 1925, Dr. Chan started a campaign for federation of the Chi- nese Sunday Schools in Washington, and April 6 he saw the union for- mally organized and himself made honorary president. Dr. Chan intends to return to this country in about ten years to do some postseript work. Methodist Home Board to Meet. The board of managers of the | Methodist Home for the Aged will hold its thirty-fifth anniversary tea and linen shower at the home, Sixth | and M streets northwest, Wednesday | from 3 to 9 o'clock. At 8 o'clock a pro- | gram of music will be furnished by Weber's Orchestra, and Miss Helen Colhoun will give recitations. Miss Mary Tuthill is chairman for the linen shower and Mrs. Isaac Birch is | program chairman. Friends of the | home are urged to attend. Viva M. January to Lecture. Viva M. January will lecture in the Unity Auditorium, 1326 I street north- west, tomorrow at 8 p.m. on Bible In- terpretation. Thursday gs a day .of praver conducted by Garnett January. Services are at 8 a.m., 12:30, 3, 5 and 7 pm. Viva M. January conducts services at 8 p.m. Friday at 5 p.m. is a healing meeting by Garnett Jan- uary. Will Address Men. Dr. W. L. Darby, executive ‘Washington Federation of will address the men's Bible class of Calvary M. E. Church |tomorrow morning at 9:30 o'clock. Rev. OTIIFR SERVICES. HALL MISSION 623 LA. AVE. N.W. For the Promotion of Scriptural Holiness Sunday mervice. 2:30 p. Prayer meeting. Thursday. 8 p.m. ALL WELCOME. CATHOLIC. SOCIETY OF WASHINGTON. 1326 Eye St. N.W. Phone Frank. 1889 (Healing Ministry Daily, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.) VIVA M. JANUARY. Minister. SUNDAY, 8 P.M. |the pastor will take for REV. GODFREY CHOBOT. PASTOR'S ANNIVERSARY. Rev. Mr. Chobot One Year at Sixth Presbyterian. The first anniversary of Rev. God- frey Chobot as pastor of the Sixth Presbyterian Church will be observed tomorrow. Rev. Chobot will have for hi subject tomorrow morning “Hitherto, and in the evening “Without Honor PLAN SPECIAL SERVICES. Episcopal Churches Ascension Day Thursday. Ascension ‘day will be celebrated Thursday in the Episcopal churches. The date is fixed as 40 days after ter. The day will be observed ¢ special music and scriptural read- ing and by a celebration of the holy communion. It is considered to be of the same rank among the festivals of the church year as Christmas and Easter. The three days preceding Ascension day are called “rogation” days, being days of special intercession for fruit ful harvests Gunton-Temple Church Services. ion of God” will be the non by Rev. Bernard w morning in the inton-Temple _ Memorial Presby- terian Church. The 4:45 o'clock tw it service will consist largely of in- tal and vocal music, with a sermon by the pastor on “What God Demands of Us.” . Topic Is “Bmldmg the House.” At the Western Preshyterian Church, H street between Nineteenth and Twentieth streets, tomorrow morn ng Rev. James Harvey Dunham will |preach on “Building the House.” At 7 o'clock the meeting of the Christian Endeavor Society will be held, fol- lowed by the 8 o'clock service, when his subject, to Observe “The Compa subject of the Braskamp to “Gospel Requirements. ___ UNITED BRETHREN. MEMORIAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH North Capitol and R i Rev. Charles E. Fultz, D. D., l‘lflor. Father.” %0 an addrees. s _CONGREGATIONAL. Ingram Memorxal ‘ Mass. Ave. and Tenth St. N.E. Rev. Kyle Booth Minister. 11:00 A3 “BIBLE INT] ERPRETATION" ALL SOULS’ CHURCH Founded 1821. Sixteenth and Harvard Sts. Ulysses G. B. Pierce, D.D. Minister. ST. MARY’S CHURCH 5th St. N.W,, Bet. G and H Sts. Sunday, May 17th Low Masses, 7:15 and 8:15 High Mass, 9:15 Last Low Mass, 11:15 Afternoon at 4 O’Clock MAY PROCESSION May Devotions Every Week Day, 4:45 P,M., ASCENSION DAY Thutsday, May 21st Masses, 6. 7, 8, 9 A M. ST. PATRICK’S CHURCH Washington, D. C. SOLEMN TRIDUUM IN THAN! 1ZATION OF THE LITT May 17-18-19 Sunday, May 17—Solemn Pontifical High Mass at 11 am. the Most Rev. Archbishop, the Apostolic Delegate. brant, Sermon by the Very Rev. Pontifical Vespers at 7:30 Thomas, P. A. Sermon by Monday, May 18—Solemn High Mass at 10 a.m. ther Paschasius, O. C. D. Smyth. Buckley. Tuesday, May 19—Solemn High R Mgr. Joseph B. Cassidy. C. J. McCarthy, O. M..I. the Rev. Owen Hill, S. J. Paschasius, O. C. D. Services at 7:30 p.m. Sermon by the Rev. Benediction by the Rev. M. J. Riordan. Services at 7:30 p.m. 12:10 P.M. B KSGIVING FOR THE CANO! LE FLOWER OF JESUS Cele- L. M. Kelley, C. S. C. Solemn p.m. _Celebrant, Rt. Rev. Mgr. the Rev. E. J. Connel]y. Celebrant, Rev. Sermon by the Rev. T. Gibbons J. V. Mass at 10 am. Celebrant, Rt. Sermon_by the Very Rev. 9:45—Church School. 11:00—Morning worship. Sermon by Dr. Clarence E. Rice. Charles Trowbridge Tittmann, Buss. Lewis Corning Atwater, Organist. Sunday evening, at 7:30, Music and Educational Films | in Pierce Hall. Program adapt- | ed to all ages. MORNT REV. 4. C. OLDEN, Minister. 9:30 a.m —Chureh School. 11:00 am — TRADITIO MT PLEASANT Columbia Road Near 14th St. WALTER AMOS MORGAN, Minister. 1AM — “Why Nations Decay” 5:00 P.M.— “They Who Inherit the Earth” 9:45 a.m.—Church School. EVERYBODY WELCOMB, CONGREGATIONAL. GUILD OF SERVERS PLAN FOR SERVICE Will Be Held in St. Paul's Church Ascension Day, May 21. ‘The ninth anndal service of the Washington Guild of Servers and Lay Readers will be held in St. Paul's Church, Twenty-third street south of Pennsylvania avenue, Ascension day, May 21, at 8 pm. The service will be in c)mrwe of Rev. Enoch M. Thomp- son, vicar of the Chapel of the Na- tivity. The members of the guild will assemble in the parish hall at 7:30. Rev. Dr. George W. Atkinson will act a8 master of ceremonies and will lead the procession, which will include in addition to choristers, \'lw\o(l acolytes, servers, crucifers and I readers, with processional crosses and hannPrs Lay readers will read the lesson and other parts of the service. Dr. A. T. Gregory, secreta reasurer of the guild, will read his annual re- port. Rev. A. A. McCallum, rector of St. Paul's Church, will preach the sermon. At the close of the service there will be a solemn procession of the clergy, lay readers, acolytes and choristers around the church and into the chan cel,"the clergy entering the sanctuar Here the Te Deum 11 be sung, after which the procession will leave the church. Samuel S. Leech, organist of St. Paul's, will be in charge of the musi Appropriate Ascensiontide hymns will be sung. The objects of the Washington Guild of Servers and Lay Readers are the following: ““To promote reverence and holy liv i_!lk‘ among its members; to encourage frequent attendance at the holy eu- charist and careful preparation for its reception, and to promote friendship and brotherhood among the members of the gullt] o Talk at Theosophuts “Successive Lives on Earth” will be the subject of the Sunday evening talk at 8 o'clock, United Lodge of The. osophi; PRESBYTEI RIAN. Gunton-Temple Memorial 16th and X A., Pastor. am. ser- Music by rs. Gawler and Mr. K ‘The r..m chorus choir; soloists. 4:45 P.M.—Twilight Service. 1, music. instrumental and_vocal “What God Demands of Us." 6 1 Endeavor meetings The 'Church of the Pilgrims SOUTHERN PRESBYTE| m\\ 22 bet. P and Q sts. n.w 22nd st Rev. Andrew R. Bird, Pastor. with el 9:45 am—+Bible School. member of the Witnees-Bearers young women 00 p.m —Junior Christian Endeator. 5:00 p.m —Intermediate ~ Christian vor En- manse, o which in the city are in. g service. Prayer | strangers 1ted Jesus Taught m —Sehior Christian Endeavo ORPIAL WELCOME T A TR " CHURCH OF THE COVENANT Conn. Ave.. 18th and N § REV. CHARLES WOOD. D. D., Ministe WILLIAM A REV. SENBERGER, stant Intermediate and s, imary and Beginners' Depart- Bible Address 9:45—All-Comers’ Bible Class for Men Rev. Wm. A Eisenberger. Teacher. 9:45—Dr. Thom's Bible Class for Men and Women 11:00—3orning Sersice Sermon v D Dod - “HOW. LIV CREEDS ARE MADZ. B 11:00—Kindergarten for Children 2 to 6 years of age. 6:15—Christian Endeavor Supper eeper Service 8:00—Fvening Service Wood b SOt RO AXD BIRDS Evening Choir of 100 Voices and | Sermon_by_Dr. i GE_TO ‘TH THE FLOWERS 00 p.om.—S6eiat hour and supper at the | “SUPREMACY OF LOVE” NINTH STREET SERMON Masonic Organizations for Young Will Be Guests at Eve- ning Service. Rev. C. R. Stauffer, minister of the Ninth Street Christian Church, Ninth and D streets northeast, will preach tomorrow morning on “The Su- premacy of Love.” In the evening Job's Daughters and the chapters of De Molay, the young people’s organ- izatlons of Masonry, will attend the services at the church, when a spe- cial sermon to voung people will be preached on “The Daughters of Job." AIl Masons and members of the| Eastern Star are invited. A large delegation from the church will attend the State conventior of Maryland, Delaware and the District of Columbia, to be held in the First Christian Church, Baltimore, begin- ning Monday evening and closing ursday noon. J. A. Scott, . C. R. Stauffer, A. G. Bishop and . Gibson, all of Ninth Street, have Washmgton Hzxg*hts Presbyterian Church Columbia and Kalorama Rds. 11:00—Morning Worship, Dr. Palmer: FORTH." _8:00-"THE_CHURCH OF TOMORROW." Central Presbyterian Church (SOUTHERN ASSEMBLY) Stxteenth and Irving Sis. N. W. JAMES H. TAYLOR, D. D., Pastor. y School and Bible Sermon by Us GO Rev. 9:30 a.m —Snnc 11:00 am—Scrmon by Dr. Taslor. 5:00 p'm Westmingter League. 15 p.m.—Social Hour for Young Peo- 0 £:08 pm rmon_by_Dr. Taylor 8:00 p.m_, Thursday—Prayer service. Small children cared for during morning service. Take 14th st. car or Mt. Pleasant car, or 16th st. bus to Irving st. n.w. A visitor, Chaplain Thomas L. Kirkpatrick, Speaks Morning and Evening at Metropolitan Presbyterian Church Corner 4th and B Streets S E. Rev. FREELEY ROHRER, Pastor, A Man, His Message, ng for You and Me"” At T:45—"Great Possibilities™ A sermon for young people. __YOU_ARE INVITED Phristian Endeayor Societies. DR. ABERNETHY’S TOPICS. Calvary Baptist Sunday School to Give Entertainment. The home department of Calvar Baptist Sunday school will give a moving picture und social entertain- ment next Wednesday at 8 o'clock in the Sunday school house. Rev. Dr. Abernethy’s subjects to- morrow are: 11 a.m., “God Knows, and 8 p.m., “The Walls of Jericho and Some Other Strongholds That Must Be Taken.” LUTHERANM Special cars, 12th & Pa. Ave. N.W. Annual Election of Officers MT. JEZREEL BAPTIST CHURCH Corner 5th and E Ste. SE 11:00 am.—Preaching by Rev. A. 8. Mar tin of Virginia the Silver Leat Columbia Federation Columbia Baptist Church Falls Church, Va. 7:20 pm. All Welcome. LUTHER PLACE MEMORIAL Rev. G. M. l;ll'l—"::m.l;lfllir;:ll.. .I)..,Dq Pastor. 9:45 a.m —Bible School. 11:00 am—S with sermon 7:00 p.m.—Christian Endeavor Socleties. 8:00 p.m —Vespers. with termon. This Church Welcomes YO " Concordia Evangelical Lutheran Church 20th and G Ste. N.W. Rev. CHARLES ENDERS, Pastor. -3 Bible School —Services in English. . ¥OU " Church of lhe Reformation 2nd and B Sts. S.E. Rev. JOHN WEIDLEY. D. D., Pastor. pon—Eve Thiirsday evening Beats Ev. St. Mark’s Luthexan Churcfl B and S8th Sts. S.W. Rev. H. D. HAYES, D. D., Pastor. “The Church Where You Feel at Home." ite ‘with Sermon. pers and Sermon. | L. L. Prayer Service. | Gmcé ‘Lutheran Church Joppa Hall, 9th and Upshur Sts. N.W. | CERMARD ¥. LENSKI, Pastor. :30 a.m.— 1100 a'm.—Morning worship. 8:00 p.m.—Evening worship. Gallatin INCARNATION {7 2% Northeast cor. Two squares west of Ga. ave, Services, 11 am.: Bible School, 9:40 & “Church of the Atonement N. Capitol and R. 1. Ave. Chiet e YVespers and Maryland Ave. and Ninth St. N.E. S. T. Nicholax, D. D., Pastor. Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. Wiles Bible Class for Men. Morning Service at 11:00— PRESBYTERIAN John Marshall Place JOHN BRITTAN CLARK Minister 11 AM.: “Shall We Command Fire?” - | 4:30—VESPER—5:30 “Is There Any Chance Hereafter?” A frank talk on a vital topic. 13th and Fairmont Sts. N.W. Dr. JOSEPH T. KELLY, Pastor. 9:30 am—Su Jol. 'W. W. Tuckey, Superintendent. | Men's Clas ¥.'L. Middleton, Teacher 11:00 am—Moming worshi Tt 7:00 p.m.—Chri 8:00 pm.—] R P Kol he God . of Eternity. n Endeavor societies worehip Kel | preac | With His Soul and His Soul's | Remonstrance.” Thursday. ahp m.—Bible study and prayer “Peck T Memonal Cha i Penn. Ave. and 28th and M Sts, \'W IRVING W. K CHUM, Minister. 11:00 am.—“A TIMID MAN’ 0! AGE." Thursday—Midwaek _Service Praver and _Conference. Eisenberger will speak. ALL WELCOME. for Mr. 735 pm —“WHY ACCEPT JESU 10:15'a.m —Cuthbert men's class. | 00 p'm’—Sunday , school | 00 pm.—C. E aking the Most of Summer. Wednesday, 8 p.m.—Gospel service. New York Avenue Presbyterian Church Rev. Joseph R. Sizoo, M. A. A Place of Faith and Friendship 9:45 AM.—Bible School. 11 AM.—Morning Worship. “CASTING SHADOWS” 6 P.M.—Young People’s Fel- lowship and Tea. 8 P. ening Worship, CHARLES BRANDON BOOTH Son of Gen. Ballington Booth, will speak on “Bright Stories From SIXTH PRESBYTERIAN 16th and Kennedy Sts. N.W. GODFREY CHOBOT, Pastor. 11 AM.: “HITHERTO" 8 PM.: “WITHOUT HONOR™ | | | | | | | | | North Capitol, cor. Florida Eckmgton ave: and Q st. Rev. H. E. Brundage, D. D., Minister. 11 am —"THE ENLARG! VISION." 8 p.m. —luu»\ru d_lecture, “A V' I‘lT TD STE! AL. A" UTH 3 30—sunday » m—C. E. ¥_Welcome! Georgatown Church P St. Near 3lst N.W. Rev. James T. “amhlll D. D, Sermon by Dr. Marshall. pm—C. E Mr. Page McK. Etchison. Presbyterian Church H St. bet. 10th and 20th Sts. N.W. Rev. James Harvey Dunham, Pastor. 11 am.. “BUILDING THE HOUSE” & pm. “GOSPEL REQUIREMENTS"” Music by the Quartet. 11 AM 8 PM— Interesting Faith?” “Is the Radio a Help to Sermon by Benediction by the Rev. Father First Congregational Church 10th and G Sts. N.W. Jason Noble Pierce, D. D.; Franklin I. Winter, Ministers Dr. Pierce’s Subjects: —“KINGDOM BUILDERS” “Modern Problems” “The Indoor Sport of Whacking Religion” “Shall Armistice Day Be Mobilizaton Day?” “Does Scientific Knowledge Strengthen Religious Sub-topics: the Church?” Sixth St. .and = Eastern Presbyterian Church Md. Ave. N.E. Alfred E. Barrows, D.D., Pastor 50th Anniversary SUNDAY 11:00 a.m.—~ANNIVERSARY SERMON by the pastor 9:30 a.m.—Bibl: School 10:00 a.m.~Men’s Bible Class 7:00 p.m.~C. E. Meetings 7:45 .m.-—-MUSICAL SERVICE I LARGE CHORUS AND ORCHESTRA Address by Dr. Walter A Morgan Mon. Eve—~YOUNG PEOPLE’'S NIGHT Tues: Eve—HOME-COMING NIGHT Wed. Eve—FRATERNAL NIGHT Thur, Eve—COMMUNION SERVICE and reception of new members |Fourth Presbyterian Church “CHEER UP" Evening Service at 7 “THE UNIVERSITY OF HARD KNOCKS” Young People’s Societics at 8:45 _THE HOMELIKE CHURCH. _ COLUMBIA HEIGHTS, Park rd. and N. H. ith “sermons by Paetor © - 'School. §:45. | . WALTEMYER, Pastor. . 9:30am. 11:00 am! Worehin. | 3 7:00 pom. osgne 8.00pm tvice, Thirsday. ... 8:00 pm (Missouri Synod.) New Jersey Ave. bet. M and N Sts. 3. FREDERICK WENCHEL, Pastor. Subject, “PRA\ ER” N.W. MIDT. Pastor. ool. 10 am Chief English | pm. Luther League. Worship. Thursdas. § ahip RICHARD S Sunday S 11 a __045am ZION gt ! 9:30 am. Church 11th and H St N.W. T. HUDDLE. D. D.. PASTOR. 11:00—"MA 7:00_Christian 8:00—Veapers 8:00, Thursday “Trinity Luther@ Church ('nm" 4th and E Keller Memorxal Lutheran|o St. Paul’s English Lutheran1 The Highlands Baptist Church 14th and Jefferson Sta. N.W. Dr. J. J. Muir p cs 11 am. and 8 pm. Bible Schicol, 930 Prayer meeting, Thursd LT, CORDIA: Rational Baptist SHlemorial (IMMANUEL) “A Light-House on the HilL" (Sigteenth 8. and Columbia Kd.) R. T. Busses Pass Doors. Gove G. Johnson, D. D. Morning Worship at 11 Evening Service at 8: LEE J. BEYNON Pastor, Calvary Baptist Church of Clinton, N. J., Will Preach at Both Services A Man of God and a Winner of So! 9:30. Bible Scho: Thursday. § pm ship S METROPOLITAN m.. Young People. | ver and Fellow- “WHAT A CHRISTIAN KNOWS” Evening at Elght “WHAT A CHRISTIAN OWNS” 9:30 a.m—Bible School. 10—Men meet in Auditorium 7:00 p.m—Three C. E. Societies. d the Church that Glows. Goes and The Church Young People love, and re all people are young. FIFTH BA_PTXST John E EAR h S W s Christ . follow B.Y. P next Sunday ni for the next »_church and Summer slump “KENDALL BAPTIST CHURCH- Oth near B S.W. P. RYLAND, Pastor. y for all ages. by Pagtor. Theme That Quickens iecting, both In- Senior. U.. 630 and " some 10 Sundass vent the annuai CHAS. Che‘vy Chase Baptist Churd\ School of Music Studio, Theater Bids. Rev. EDWARD O; CLARK. B. D.. Minister am— “The Temple of Life” Hlustrated Sermon: i Temple Baptlst Church 10th and N § “Zachleus“ Sunday Schoo ALL WE PETWORTH Seventh and Randolph Sts. Rev. Henry J. Smith, Pastor. | Rev. T. D. CLARK Manaseas. Va. (MISSOURI \\\ol)) HUGO M. HENNIG, Pastor. 8:30 a.m—German service. ice: “JESUS ON | West Washmglo::\&pl?&_ Chnuh 9:45 a.m—Bible School 11:00 am —Chas_B. Booth | 8100 p.m—Dr. W. L. Darby will preach a ‘The Story of a | RHODE ISLAND AVE At Second St. N.W. HUGH T. STEVENSON, Pastor. 11 am.. Preaching by Rev. W. M_Miller 8 pm, Cantata. “Glory of the Resurre: tion.” by Gospel “Mu Bi Institute, Mrs. Isabel G. Shelley, director. Bible school. 9:30 a.m. Graded classes for all Junior Church, 11 am. B. Y, P. Unions, 6:45 p.m. Prayer mceting. Thursday, 8 Come. -GRACE p,'\'i"rc?i‘z“li T 9:30—Bible Frhrml 11:00—"WHAT IS k5 8100— THE MOTHE] 7:00—Young People (3 societies) Chureh Prayer Meeting Thursday at § BETHANY Rev o Classes for all YOUR ANSWER?" SAGE _FROM THE 8pm— Rev. STEPHEN CUNNELIFFE Silver Spring Baptist Church Classes fo dividual 6:45—B. Y. P. U E Hez Swem o R casy chairs (men S m s Sne Ty iH & Eve ne. Attention, Fathers It is your turn at SECOND BAPTIST 4th St. and Va. Ave. S.E Ellis C. Primm, Pastor. ght—8 O'Clock, sermon: “THE JOB OF BEING A DAD” A Father's chorus will sing. 11 O'Clock ed of the trance. Tumumm Morning Sermon: “The Greatest N Church” Sunday School. 9:30 am. B.Y. P. U.7pm LIVE AND HELPFUL SERVICES. o’clock. —is in Memphi tion. The pulpit will be occupied 13 AM.—“Torp Subject : Come and bring your friends. Mrs. Charles Wood, wife of Rev. of the Covenant, will speak at this church on May 19 at 8 o'clock. “The South Sea Islands"—with illustrating pictures. THE FIRST BAPTIST CHLJRCH 16th and O Streets (just above Scott Circle) Dr. Samuel Judson Porter, Pastor | Tenn., attending the Southern Baptist Conven- ! Sunday by Dr. J. Stanley Durkee id or Sensitive.” 8 P.M.—*“The Average Man.” S. S, 9:30 AM. B. Y.P.U,6t07:45 Charles Wood of the Church | In the Heart of Washington—For the Hearts of Washington | | CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH 8th & H Sts. W. S. ABERNETHY, Minister Preaches at Both Services 11:00—“GOD KNOWS” 8 00—“THE WALLS OF JERICHO AND SOME OTHER STRONGHOLDS THAT MUST BE TAKEN”" A Cordial Invitation Is Extended to All