Evening Star Newspaper, July 4, 1925, Page 9

CHAPEL SERMON 10 BE PATRIOTIC Very Rev. Franklin Bohanan to Preach at the Cathedral. The American in the proces: service be carried n at the 11 o'clock rrow in the Bethlehem Chapel of the Washington Cathedral in commemors of Independence day. ranklin Bohanan, n ‘athedral, Easton, who will have charge of services the absence of the Rev. Dr. William L. De will be the speaker. Dr. Bo- choose a patriotic theme flag will tomo tion Rev. Trinity Very 1 of Md July in hancell Vries, mon Anson Phelps Stokes, canon of Washington Cathedral, will speak at the 4 o'clock services each ing Ju “The Four lamental Institutions of Society Relationship to the Kingdom be the subject of Dr ermons. Tomorrow The Stz om of God" 3 mily) and the King- “The School (Religion) zdom of Goty the [fimary pur w the duty Christian in con of these four needs, 1 if the preached by to become a reality in this De Vries left Thursday for vill return ahout August 1. is, exccutive secre. Cathedral lation and g 1 Cathedral n, departed Thursday for Beach, Conn., for a brief vaca- Rev. Dr He of the ROBBED BY EMPLOYER, TWO HACKERS CHARGE Man Hired, Then Fleeced Them, Two Report to Police—Mary- lander's $15 Stolen. Two the they the loyed s Treported to and early today presumabl had em- colored hack last night 1 been robbed by same colored man who them and the end of his on produced a revolver and r valuables. John Mason, 3 street an hired him | Ninete: eets for a| e to Howard University and was of a gold wz and $3 in cash. gene Moriarity, ored man John ave- h street and Ba yobed of® § Bradbu ored terday Va., July 4—Pre ions of the Fourth busy last night, 12 ng locked up during shooting firecrackers fore 12 o'clock, when the ban ed. Under the rule of the cit 1 the ban recrack ers is off all but the most dangero; kept boys and m the evening in the s the polic n b for owner of the Alexandri: gton bus line, State. Corporation siven his company ate on a 10-minute Alexandria and Mr. May says and has new bus Cor on has permission to ope schedule betweer 1gton. At presen has 14 t »w stopping on the oppo- intersections from the couts, of Alexandria, H. P. Thomas, will »sevelt Monday at 22 boys will make the Troop 126, Boy outma 6:30 a.m. Abou two-week trip. Dr. W. Cylde West, assistant health officer, is in charge of the public health office for two weeks, while L. F i"oulks, health officer, is on his vaca-| The Alexandria Booster Club will | . the master ceremonies at the st Fourth of July celebration r held in the city this afternoon. exerc will” open at 10:30 ase ball game and there will ing doing until late at night. ck the Booster awards will nced by the judges of the st, and at 3 an athletic carnival | be held. At 5 the Maccabees will parade in which 500 members icip including 100 woman | F. Coontz of Detroit rshs expected engine it is nce type fire It long triple combina- ved vester- 0-gallon and is engine in will be un- 1 24-hour test ted by the The nd the city was old engine of Friday eve- was_given last and on the Vashington Missouri R. Good- dent of this city, be brought here Monday after- to be interred in Bethel Ceme- Funeral services will be held o'clock Monday afternoon at | undertaking chapel, Wash: Visitor Will Preach. Arrangements have been completed for supplying the pulpit of All Souls’ Chure rfan) durs of the mi Rev. relius of Baltimore will speak tomor row mornir Mr. Girelius re- admitted to the Unitvian fel- lowship and has been supplying the pulpit of the First Unitarian Church, Baltimore. The subject of his sermon will be “The Soul as a Watered Gar aE Rev. W. C. White in Charge. Rev. William Curtis White is in charge of St. Margaret’s Church, Con- necticut avenue and Bancroft place, Auring the vacation of the rector, Rev. Dr. Herbert stt Smith, who will spend the Summer in travel. Rev. M White recently returned to the city with health fully restored, after an absence of 10 months abroad, dur- ing which he visited England, Italy, Egypt and Palestine. Potato Par Excellence zine. From the Progreseive Grocer M | » young maiden s indignant, ac- | the grocer of charging her lnn‘ e a very small potato, is what | * she snapped Perhaps,” the remarked, grocer |tant matters concerning going ahead to the Capitol Limited. The delegates }are J. | Is Holding Regular Wednesday Meetings At Will Speak Tomorrow REV. DR. J. P. HUGET. DR HUGET T0 PREACH Brooklyn Pnstnr Will Be at First| Congregational Church. Rev. Dr. J. Percival Huget, minister of the large Tompkins Avenue Con gregational Church, Brooklyn, N. Y.. will speak tomorrow at the First Con- gregational Church, Tenth and G streets northwest, at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m He will come here directly from an extensive speaking tour in the Wes With 4 mind stored- with interesting historical facts, significant biblical truths, and much of the world's best poetry, his addresses are always filled with human interest REV. G. G. JOHNSON GIVES SUNDAY SERMON TOPIC Will Preach on ‘“Safe in His Life” at Immanuel Baptist at Morning Service. the National Baptist h, Pastor Gove G. ach tomorrow morn. His Life,” which will be fgllowed b e ordinance of the Lord’s supper. The evening will be devoted'to a gospel and patriotic serv- Iieut. Col. Thomas J. Dickson, Chaplains’ e, A., retired, will gtve an ss on “The Light of America.” After the address there will be an informal conversation on the old Regular Army—the Army that went to the Philippines, to Mexico, and the first troops to go to France in the World War, which will be illus- trated with colored slides that are shown for the first time in Washing- ton. Last prayer At Immanuel, Memorial Chu Johnson will ing on “Safe Thursda; and fellows evening at the ip service impor- with the memorial were discussed, it having been proposed that Immanuel underwrite the mount required to complete the interior. Favorable ac- tion was taken. A large number of members were present. The Pinkham Bible Class for Men and the Mizpah Class for Women met | ast Tuesday evening in a joint social following business meetings. Those present were ent solos, duets and readin y Miss Hazel Hughes, Mrs. Edith R, Grainger, J. Ridgway Taylor, Mrs. Clarence Bruce and Mrs. W Terrill. The accom- - e Taylor and Miss Ada Walton. of the so cial was due to the efforts of Mrs. Bolton, Miss Lola Allan and Mrs Frankhouser. Refreshments were served. The Pinkham Bible Class elected as its teacher for the remaindar of the current year Dr. Ernest Watson Por- ter, dean of the Potomac University. Asa Gilbert, O. F. Hunter and G. L. Myers were selected as delegates of the class to the Frederick conference. The pastor leaves for his vacation during the week of July Promi- nent preachers will occupy the pul- pit during, the following eight weeks. D. C. ELKS TO VISIT WEST. Delegates to Portland Convention to See Alaska and Honolulu. Delegates from Washington Lodge, No. 15, B. P. O. Elks, are en route to the Elks' convention at Portland, Oreg., aboard a special car attached A. Balderson, James Nihion past exalted rul- B. H. Gorman, C. F. Clement, . C. E. Edwards., Accompanying the party were Mr. and Mrs. George | Weber and Mr. and Mrs. H. Weaver. After the convention the party will proceed to Alaska as the guests of Skagway Lodge, thence to San Fran- cisco and Honolulu, returning to Washington via Los Angeles and the Grand Canyon of Arizona. CELEBRATE SUCCESS. Growth of Anglo-Catholic Move- ment to Be Observed Thursday. At St. Jame: St and James Ward, Agnes, and a num ber of other Episcopal churches in Washington the special intention at services on Thursday will be for the continued success of the Anglo-Catho- lic Congress movement, this day be- the one appointed as Anglo- holic gnniversary day inall parts of the world. vear was and sne- than 20 States, while the in Albert Hall, London, sver by the Lord Bishop of Colombo, were attended by upward of 7,000 pecple. the ¢ appointed evening Woman ‘Will Lecture. yings of Jesus” is lecture to be given 1326 T street night _at 8 “Keeping the & the subject of a in the Unity Auditorium, northwest, tomorrow o'clock, by Ma day at 8 p.m. Garnett January will give the first of a series of lectures on essential Christianity based on the teachings of Jesus. Spiritual healing clinic Thursday by Garnett January at 8 a.m., 12:20 noon, and 3, 5 and 7 in the afternoon. Friday at 5 o'clock is the regular healing meeting. Bil;e School to Open. Grace Baptist Church, Ninth street and South Carolina avenue southeast, will begin its Church Vacation Bible School Monday morning at 9 o'clock, under ‘he direction of Miss Flora Nearing, pastor’s assistant. The theme o¥ the morning sermon tomor- row will be “More About the Best Peo- The evening subject will be ___ SPIRITUAL. (FORMERLY MRS. B, geances Tuesday and Friday. 1814 Quincy st. n.w. Adams 6085-J Dr. Jane B. Coates RS, SUIT ( The Playhouse, 1814 N St. N.W. | mosphere of Jerusalem, A. Willlams. Wednes- || THE EVE G STAR, WASHINGTO Sunday School Lesson BY REV. HUGH T. STEVENSON. THE BEGINNING OF FOR- EIGN MISSIONS.—Acts, Xii. xili12, Golden Text.—And He said unto them, Go ye into all the world, and preach the gospel to the whole creation.—Mark, | XVi15. Liberty's tocsin, that nearly 150 years ago America’s de- termination to be free, has been heard in every nation. It has shaken every government in the world. The same principles that moved our Nation's founders is influencing China at this very moment in her determination to possess self-expression. In recent years amid the struggle of the World War we have seen autocratic mon- archies transformed into republics and the spirit of democracy dominating the nations of the earth. Washington recognized that “No people can be bound to acknowledge and adore the Invisible Hand which conducts the affairs of men more than the people of the United States. Every step by which they have ad- vanced to the character of an inde- pendent nation seems to have been distinguished by some token of provi- dential agenéy.” If we trace back the line of Providence that found expres- sion in America’s Declaration of In- dependence we would find that there was a close connection between the beginning of foreign missions and that document which has enlightened the world with its message of freedom While Meklenburg and Philadelphia each gave expression to man’s love of liberty, the birthplace of our political civil and religious freedom is Bethle- hem. The hour and place are one with the birth of Christ, who came that men might enter into life and the enjoyment of liberty. In his speech of welcome to the great international conference last Junuary, President Coolidge said “One’ of the most Christian things I have observed about organized Christianity is the missionary spirit which pervades it. It was this spirit which from the beginning gave the gospel of Christ its power over the hearts of men. For it is of the es- sence of Christlan ethics and spirit- uality that those who have once felt their full inspiration are thereafter enlisted in carrying these blessings t all who need them.” Our last quar ter's lessons showed us how thi: of missions developed in the spread of gospel from Jerusalem to Antioch, where foreign missions were born. Beginning of Foreign Mis: Our lesson this week is on the water- sheds of history. During the period when Barnabas and Saul were in Jerusalem distributing the poor fund, which they had collected, they had a conference with the apostles concern ing the revelation that Saul had re ceived concerning work among the| Gentiles. Paul tells us, in his letter to the Galatians, that the apostles ap proved his proposal that he engage in foreign missionary work. When they returned to Antfoch, that was to become the birthplace of forefgn mis. sions and modern civilization, they were accompanied by John Mark, who was a relative of Barnabas and son of the Mary whose home was the headquarters of the voung church during the dark hours that followed the Master's death. In all probability, this brilliant young man, who was a ns. ison of wealth and trained in the at- returned with them with the idea of entering the foreign missionary service with Bar- nabas and Saul. It was an epoch-making hour when the five leaders of the Antioch church | were guided by the Holy Spirit to start the forelgn missionary work by consecrating Barnabas and Saul to the work of preaching ‘“the unsearchable riches of Christ” to the regions be- yond. It is significant that in the record of the commencement of the missionary enterprise there is no reference to Christ's last command Missions is the method by which God carries forward His plan for the ages. Christ expressed in His life the in herent love of the Father for a lost world. The same motive moved the five ministers of the Antioch church during a period of fasting and prayer |=. to send forth Barnabas and Saul for work among the Gentiles. God had called Saul, but his brethren were moved to release both of these inti- mate friends and fellow-laborers for the new enterprise. The church was reluctant to let these beloved leaders go, but they could not refuse the Holy Spirit. After another season of prayer and fasting, they publicly set them apart to win the Gentiles for Christ. This dedication service recognized that the two were going out on their mission ary work in response to a divine com- mand, but there is no evidence that the two were responsible to the Anti- och church, or that their work was to be done under their direction. No program was furnished them. They went forth to be guided by the Holy Spirit and Providence. There is no evidence that would prove that their dedication to missionary work had anything to do with Saul's claim to apostleship or with the bestowal of of the title upon Saul. Gospel Carried Westward. Among the group of prayerful brothers, who walked the 16 miles to Seleucia, the harbor town of Antloch, and waved farewell to the three mis- sionaries as they sailed to carry the Bospel Westward, were without doubt the three other leaders, who had been colleagues in the Antioch Church with Barnabas and Saul. They had been enthused with Saul's program and de- termination to win the Roman empire ADVENTISTS. Capitol Memorial S. D. A. Church Fifth and F N.W. Sunday, 8:00 P.M “THE OFFENSE OF THE CROSS." | whom | | | | | most important, CONGREGATIONAL. for the new faith. Evidently they had approved the missionaries principles that were to be guides in carrying the message into new flelds. They believed that the Lord's return was imminent and they were to move on carrying the gospel into non-Jewish communities, where it had not been preached by other evangelists. They entered the field at an hour similar to the one in which we are dwelling. It was a time of religlous unrest. Old faiths, being national religlons, were crumbling. New cults were coming in, especiaily the mys- tery religions from the East. Cyprus was the former home of Barnabas and Luke, who went along as a minis- terial apprentice. This probably ac- counts for the selection of the neigh- boring island which was about 140 miles away from Seleucla. The founders of the Antioch Church had been natives of that island. It had been plowed and planted with the seed of the gospel and a rich harvest was anticlpated. From their landing at Salamis up the end of their journey of upwards of 100 miles, there is no evidence that they met with either success or opposition until they reach- ed Paphos, the residence of Sergius Paulos, the proconsul. Here they won a notable victory over one of the numerous religious charlatans, that infested that age. immoned by the proconsul to his residence, they accepted it as an op- portunity to preach the gospel to the governor of the province. Luke's ac- curacy, as a historfan, is seen in his reference to the administrator of the island as a proconsul. This “man of understanding,” so Pliny says, was an author of a work on Cyprus. Gen Cesnole found an iascription upon the northern coast of the island, that was dated “in the proconsulship of Paulos,” which confirms Luke’s his torical accuracy. Among the members of his court was a magician by the |name of Bar-Jesus, who fearing that the influence of the two missionaries would be detrimental to his interest, tried to divert the mind of the pro. consul from their message. Paul. who before had been called Saul, stepped forward and in a few words showed up the fakir's purpose and character. Recalling the benefit of his own days of darkness, he pronounced punish ment upon the man, who for the sake of gain, had left his faith and refused to heed the message of light. The wizard's loss of sight made a pro- found impression upon all present. It | resulted in the acceptance of the gos- spirit | pel by Sergius Paulos, which without doubt influenced many others to ac- | cept Christ Jesus. Some have suggested adopted his name out of regard to Serglus Paulos. In many bilingual countries, Hellenistic Jews had two names, one thoraughly Jewish and the other represented the Nation with they lived. The important | thing in connection with the change | of names is the fact that henceforth Paul's name is mentioned first, indi- cating that with the change of name he became the leader in place of Bar- nabas. There may have been a deep- er reason that Paul recognized that if he were to win the Romans, he must approach them as a Roman citizen and not as a Jew. The change in leadership may account for John Mark's decision to return home. It took Paul many vears to recover his eelings of friendship for the one, that Paul | whom he classed as a deserter. President Coolidge has pointed out that the work started by these first missionaries is the one that presents to Christian churches and govern- ments ‘“'their greatest responsibility today. He says that “It is one of the the most absolutely necessary, movements in the world to- day. We shall ourselves be the gain both spiritually and materially by our efforts in behalf of those who: we shall thus help. The early Chri burned with misstonar: If we are true to Christ, we will meet by our lives, labor and love the world's challenge to America to win it for Christ and His church. Series of Short Sermons. During the Summer months short sermons are being delivered by Rev. J. J. Queally at the Church of the Transfiguration, Fourteenth and Gal- latin_streets (HRI\TIA D. C., SATURDAY, JULY 4, 1925 WORKERS T0 LEAVE FOR CHINA SOON Plan Departure Late This Summer Despite Unrest in Orient. ; Five This Season. SUMMER BIBLE SCHOOLS HAVE LARGE ENROLLMENT | gev. yohn E. Briges to Preach Study Will Continue for Four or Weeks Longer The Washington Bible School Asso- clation reports progress in the ad- vancement of the study of the Bible in Summer Bible schools now in sesslon. These schools will continue four and he program of the five weeks and have become a part of respective churches wherein the scheols are held. That the forelgn mission board of the Southern Baptist Convention is confident that the present unrest in China will not seriously Interrupt the work of .missions there for any con- siderable period of time is indicated in its action in designating eight of the seventeen new appointees going out this Summer to posts In that field. While the new missionaries to China will go out late this Summer, they will spend a year in the language schools before assuming regular work. Other fields to which workers were assigned are Japan, one; Africa, two; Argentina, two; Chiis, three, and Mex- ico, one. All of these new workers will have thelr traveling and equipment ex- penses, as well as their salaries pro- vided for by churches and individuals without expense to the foreign mission board, which will not send out any more workers on its own account until its resburces are increased by contri butions from the churches. s report recent school, Rev. John E. Briggs, pastor, Miss Lilllan, rolled; terian, Rev. Mrs. Herron, Central Unfon Mission, Miss Ella Cur- ray, director, with the Business Wom- en’s Council fostering the school, with an enrollment of about 40; Pilgrims, Rev. Amend, director, C pastor, reports are: Fift director, witl Wallace Memorial C. E. Hawthor director, Andrew Bird, pastor, ‘armel Baptist, The weekly report card trict account of Bible 76 enroiled; Rev. W. H. Miss Della Harris, Baptist Mission, Miss Mothershard, di- rector, registering over 100. The enrollment is excellent and many a goodly number. Among h Baptist h 175 en- 1 Presby- ne, pastor 60 enrolled Miss Mary Mount Jernagin, director; is reported as a success, as each card gives a work each week, when credit is given each child Further information can be had from the District supervisor, Mrs. fatt Bradley. H. Mof- Urge Mission Ald. In its sesslon the foreign mission board issued a call to Southern Bap- tists for more earnest prayer in be- half of the mission causes, urged pas- tors to help in a wider dissemination of information on foreign missions, re- {terated its loyalty to the co-operative program of Southern Baptists, admon- ished the whole brotherhood to start Eckington ™ ¢ PRESBYTERIA Ditol, and Rev. M. E. Brundage, D. D., 8, 8. 9:30 am._ Adult Dept., 7 pm.—C. E. Socleties 11 am—Sermon MIES." 8pm—Union service in with the Memorial U cor. Florida Q st Minister. 10 am. “A NATION'S ENE- this B. church Church Sermon by Dr. Fulta no more campaigns for funds for the present, pledged its co-operation with the Laymen's Missionary Movement in a larger enlistment of Baptist men of the South, urged that Baptist people launch no more new institutions or en- terprises until those already in ex- istence are better provided for, and implored every Southern Baptist to follow the Bible plan of giving as em- braced in bringing in offerings on the first day of the week, based on the tithe as a minimum. John Wesley Church Service. “Spiritual Health” will be the sub. ject of Dr. H. T. Medford of John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church, Four- teenth and Corcoran streets north west, at 10:45 a.m. tomorrow. Dr. C L. Russell, pastor of the Israel C. M. E. Church, will preach at 7:45 p.m. The annual Sunday school picnic will be given at the Suburban Gardens, Fiftleth and Hayves streets northeast, July 11, from 1 to LUTHERAN. The Urgency of Faith” Mr. Rohrer's morning subject. Metropolitan Presbyterian Church Corner 4th and B Streets S.E. “To Whom Does America Belon, Dr. Joseph R. Sizoo, At 7:45 in the evening. __Free pews and & wel Church M. A. 10 A.M.—] 11 AM. Bible School. cordia Evangelical Lutheran Church Rev. CHARLES ENDERS, Pastor. ~Church of the Reformation 2nd and B Sts. S.E. Rev. JOHN WEIDLEY. D. D.. Pastor. 9:30 a.m —Sunday School. 11:00 am —; & service. 7:00 pm—Christian Endeavor. Thured: Morning Wor Communion Service. 7P.M.—Young People’ ice at Camp New York Avenue Presbyterian Rev. Joseph R. Sizoo, A Place of Faith and Friendship “The Angel With the Flaming Sword” ship. s Serv- Wick- Sixth St. and Md. Ave. Eastern I Prcsb?terxa.n Church N.E. ALFRED E. BARROWS, D. D.. Past 11:00 a.m —'THE, MARKS Church of the Atoncmcnt N. Capitol st. and Rhodo Island ave. REV. HOWARD E. SNYDER, Past Chiet "service 11:00 am. Yespers 7:30 pm. Sunday School .’ 9740 am. LUTHER PLACE MEMORIAL (At Thomas Circle N.W.) Rev. G. M. DIFFENDERFER, D. D., Pastor. 9:45 a.m —Bible School. 11:00 a.m —Service, with sermon 7:00 p.m —Combined Young service. No Evening Service This_Church .Welcomes YOU Grace Lutheran Church Joppe Hall. 9th and Upshur Sts. CERHARD & LENGRT, Festor. 9:30 2.m.—Sunday School. People’s Washington (D. C.) Branch 1 Christian Science Parent Church of the New Generation Represented in London, England. and in goston. Mase, Refular Sunday seivice at p.m. at Thirteenth and Coriireh bt Our Father) . $ at same hour_ Subiect of "IN "THE BEGINNING. by Mary Baker Ay, stian’ Selence literature, can be bought or_borrowed at 610 Dist. Nat. Bank Bldg. Hours, 10 to 5:30. This Church is not connected with_the organization now known as the First Church of Christ. Scientist. in Boston e CONGREGATIONAL. MT. PLEASANT Columbia Road Near 14th St. “Patriotism and Religion” 10:00 3.m.—Church School. The Vesper Service has been discontinued until Autumn. "PLYMOUTH CHURCH (CONGREGATIONAL) 17th and P Sts. N.W. REV. J. C. OLDEN, Minister. 9:30 a.m—Church School. 11:00 a.m —*“JACOB AND JUDAS." 7:00 p.m.—Vesper service. one hour. Ten-minute talk. “WHERE ARE WE?" Rousing Song Service. Jason Noble Pierce, D. D. 8 P.M.—All Welcome Holding Rerular Wednesday Meetings At Paychic Renve Thirty e during Su €'but I never let myself be skinned.” messsEes Cusrangd during S ‘months. ang as many : P nterviews by appoini ek, B359°% First Congregational Church 10th and G Sts. N.W. nisters—Franklin 1. Winter DR.'J. PERCIVAL HUGET of Brooklyn, N. Y. One of America’s Greatest Preachers Speaks Sunday 11 AM. and 8 PM. July 12 Dr. George R. Stuart of Birmingham, Ala., the most popular preacher of the M. E. Church South, speaks 11 A.M. and 8 P.M. 9:30 a.m —Bible School. 10:00 a.m—Men's Bible Clas 7:00 p.m—C. E. 7:45 p.m—"THE LAW OF NCIENT LAND- LIBERTY." PASTOR BACK IN CITY. Twice Tomororw. *Dr. John E. Briggs will return from the Bible Training School, at Freder- ick, Md., today and preach at both services tomorrow. The Summer Va- cation School has already enrolied 200. Another vacation school will begin at the chapel, 1310 Four-and-a-half street southwest, Monday morning at 9 o'clock. More than 100 already are enrolled. The annual Sunday school excursion and picnic will be held at Marshall Hall next Firday. Dr. Clark to Prea.ch At the Metropolian Baptist Church tomorrow Rev. toth morning and evening. The daily days at ol S T _PRESBYTERIA Central Presbyterian Church (SOUTHERN ASSEMBLY) Sixteenth and Irving Sts. N.W. Rev. JAMES H. TAYLOR, D. D., Pastor. 9:30 am—Sunday School Classes. 11:00 am —Sermon by Rev. B. A. Cum ‘ming of Calvary Presbyterian Church. Baltimore, Md. —Westminster League. al Hour for Young Peo —Bistian Endeavor Societics. Bm —Sermion by v Cumining TThursdar—Praser tervice m m. m service. PRESBYTERIAN Jokn Marshall Place N.W. JOHN BRITTAN CLARK Minister Sermon, 11 A.M., By Rev. Dr. W. L. Darby “The Challenge of Our Times™ " Gunton-Temple Memorial 16th and Newton Ste. Rev. BERNARD BRASKAMP, 9:45 a m —Sunday School. 11:00 &.m rmon “A Greater America” Music by_the Quartet Midweek gervice. Thursday. at 8 pm. Presbyterian Church H St. bet. 19th and 20th Sts. N.W. Rev. James Harvey Dunham, Pastor. 11 am. | . . " 1 “The Meaning of Friendship’ | REV. MAX C. PUTNEY \cn g service om.ued SOUTHERN PRESBYTERIAN 22nd St. bet. P and Q Sts. NW \ndnw R. Bird, Pastor. with_classes o class fo 11:00—Sermon by Pastor Children cared for during service 4:00 p.m —Junior Christian Endeavor. 5:00 pm —Intermediate Christian En deavor. manse, to which ! in the city are invited Song service. Sermon by Pastor. nior Christian Endeavor. CORDIAL WELCOME T0 ALL T. D. Clark will preach Vacation Bible School will meet week and Bible aeraill it (o during morning | 1okake 14th et car or Mt. Pleasant car. or M. A., Pastor. The Church of the Pilg nms‘ 00 p.m.—Social hour and eupper at the strangers BAFTIST. 30— Bible Sc 188 “NORE 80011} Young Pec ‘Thursd Vacation Bt J:AVI):N at ”‘? S KENDALL BAPTIST CHURCH Oth St. near B S.W. REV. C. P. RYLAND, Pastor. The Pastor will preach at 11 am_ and g pm. U Hibic Scilvol: 9:30 am: B. ¥ 1al ehurch extends to you & cors worship with it tomorrow. n FAITHING THE h ABOU £ : ¥ Jord's Supper, observe AR_D AM School begins Monday, West thingtm; Bapti;t Church Cor. 31st and N Sts. N.W PASTOR C. B. AUSTIN SPEAKS 9:45—Bible Scho 11:00—Communion 7:00—B.Y. P. U B00—B. Y P Baptism B Night. Sermon and —Preaching b ted 1o pastor, “Summer Story V: How a man me a big lsu Windows and free chairs (men 11 am. * 1 Trio, the lead- piay instrumen; ght. Centennial E. Hez Swem in_Washington gave 8:15 pm olness. and fans electri like them): sb Ambitionist ing juvenile en tal ‘melodies S | _Bapt. Ch.. 7th PE TWOR TH 7th and Rand Henry J. Smlth, Pastor | foors i | cany t me Rev. 11 AM— “Mental and § mon iritual stion to New all Petworth Preebyterian and Rau- 8 p.m —Joir vices o Churches nited dolph st ||| Rev. Edward Hayes Preaching Petworth Baptist Bids You Welcome to AlL Services | Chevy Chase Baptist Church | School of Music Studio, Theater Bldg. | Bev. EDWARD O. CLARK, B. D.. Minister. service. Theme: 1S CHRIST.” n-Air Service (near Chevy © Tilustrated GOD IN AMERI- B The Highlands Baptist (‘ihnuh 14th and Jefferson Sts. N.W. 13w r preaches 11 am. and 8 30 S B P, School beging st Chapel, 9 a.m “school 10 date sion to Marshall \IETROPOLITA\J Sixth and A Sts. N.E ! JOHN COMPTON BALL, Paster. of the family. | r SUNDAY. 11 AM.— REV. T. D. CLARK “The Backward and the Forward Look of the Church” 8 0'CLOCK— “Three Members of the Girls' Bu- | SIXTH PRESBYTER 16th and Kennedy Sta Pastor. 1AM 7 PM.: Combined Service _11:00 a.m.—Morning worship. Gallatin and GODFREY CHOBOT, “God Our Leader” Christian Endeavors IAN Nw With INCARNATION §alistin ant Northeast cor. Two sqyares west of Ga. ave. (BEV. H. MANKEN. JR.. PASTOR. _Services. 11 a.m.: Bidle School, 9:40 a. EPIPHANY 16TE.AND U sTs. NORTHWEST. REV. W. C. WALTEMYER, Pastor. Bible School 9:30 a.m. Mnmm'( Worship . 11:00 a.m. Midweek_prayer service, Thursday, 8 p.m. CHRIST LUTHERAN (Missouri Synod.) 1 8. regardless of creed. welcome. ‘Washington Heights Presbyterian Church Columbia and Kalorama Rev. JOHN C. PALMER, D. D., 10 a.m.—Sunday School. mon by Dr. Pal SRR TR AT 1 am.—Worship. “HE THAT Rds. Minister. Summer Bible School opens Mondas. July 9 am. Children of the ne eighborhood, New Jersey Ave. bet. M and N Sts. J. FREDERICK WENCHEL, Pastor. 11:00 a.m.—Service. Subject: “Christ and His Liberty” 9:45 a.m —Bible Class and S. 8. Keller Memorial Lutheran Maryland Ave. and Ninth 8t. N.E. S. T. Nicholas, D. D., Pastor. Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. Wiles Bible Class for Men. WESTMINSTER 7th St. Near E St. S.W. REV. HENRY W. 11 am— “THE CHRISTIA TOLSON, PASTOR. 'S BANNER.” No Evening Service. A HEARTY WELCOME TO THIS FRIENDLY CHURCH. Georgetown Church P St. Near 3lst N.W. Rev. James T. Marshall, Pastor. 9:45 a.m —8unday School. 11:09 Patriouc Service o evening rervice. D. D, and Sermon. Morning Service at 11:00— Vesper Service at 7:00 p.m.— Service to Be Held on the THE HOMELIKE CHURCH. Columbia Heights, Park rd. and N. H. C M. Butler, at_11. School, C E 7 Lutheran Church Corner 4th and E Sts. N.W. HUGO M. HENNIG, Pastor. 8:15 a.m—German _service. with Holy 11700 a.m —Enelieh service, "CHRISTIAN NDI ER TRYIN Rt ARG 8 B and 8th Sts. S.W. Rev. H. D. HAYES, D. D.. Pastor. “The Mote and the Beam” Church Lawn IV!H Services with Dl’\‘il’hlh Yg E“wr Meeting, 7:16. Trinity (MISSOURI SYNOD) 9:45 a.m.—Sunday Sehiool. St. Mark’s Lutheran Church “The Church Where You Feel at Home." 6th and P STREETS N.W. Rov. RICHARD SCHMIDT, Pastor. Sunday School, Main and Brauch. 9:30 am. German worship. 10 am. English. 11 am. 8 pm. Woman's Missionary, Tuesday. 2:30 p.m. : Church 13th and Falrmont Sts. 9:30 a.m —Sunday School. Merfs Class—F. gletgn, Teacher, 11:00 a.m.—Mornin; Sermon Foster., S 7:00 p.m.—Christian Ende: cleties. rmon ubject : Thureday, Foster. Summer Bible School opens July 6. Pare send _their Free"intraction. Fourth Presbyterian Dr. Joseph T. Kelly, Pastor. Tuckey, | Suerinendent. Gram, Preside: Worsbip Haven, Conn. Subject: “Crucified in the Christ” 8:00 p.m.—Evening , Worship, by “Risen With Christ” % nts are NW. W, W. Mid- Hlne’ nt. with 8. 'Turner of New avor So- with Foster. Monday, chilg 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. Mary A. Williams “Keeping the Sayings of Jesus” ‘WEDNESDAY, 8 P.M., Garnett January “E ial Py (First of series of ‘four lectures.) Subject: “THE URGE TO PROGRESS.” “None shall come unto me unless the _ Father wha nt_me draw §t. Pai glish Lutheran Church Eleventh and H Sts. N.W. JOHN T. HUDDLE, D. D., Pastor. 9:30—Sunday School. 00—Publ ip.with b 00—l o P WERRER Y 7:00 p.;n —Christian Endeavor meeting. No Evening Service, Peck Memorial Cha Penn. Ave. and 28th and M REV. IRVING W. KETC 7:45 p.m.—Mr. !(;_".chllm'l - Conn. Ave., REV. CHARLES WOOD, g s HUM. ubject St Troubl, 18th and N Sts. D.D. REV. WE.L!.W. Afl!!ll'!lmzl. 9:45—All-Comers’ Bible Class for Men. 114 M—l’rfllu urvl A’ !rf*’mm FEARING MEN? 1 ristian Ende: 6:15—Christian _Eodeavor £:00—Evening lervlu BIVISTON" cial musical program. H Thursday—] 8% Frayersnd Contarnce: ALL WELCOME. Sermon | TO GOD- Supper and service for BAPTIS' SECOT\ID BAPTIST 4th St. and Va. Ave. SE. Ellis C. Primm, Pastor. “The Divine Right of the Common Man" Baptism. m —Sunday,School B. Y. P. U. . Brieht, anpy Services—Come | Temple Baptxst Church 10th and N Sts. N.W. REV. T. 0. JONES Preaching. Y DEFEN am— m — THE CRY OF AN AWARENED pm— RHODE ISLAND AVE. At Se: St. N.W. N. Pastor. 11 am._en and 8 p.m. on “Spir- 9:30 Unlons, 8:45 p.m. ice) Thuredss. 8 pm welcome to all. Come. Midweek Bethany exte ‘Will Preach 11 Sunday School for all Waco, Texas You Will Be Welcome' at All Services. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH 8th & H Sts. Dr. Wm. S. Abernethy, Pastor DR. J. M. DAWSON of AM. and 8 P.M. 9 Departments, 9:30 A.M. SPECTAL MUSIC Special invitation to al sermon—as the subject is all women. Fourth Lecture on S., 9:30 A M. The Flrst Baptist Church 16th and O Streets DR. SAMUEL JUDSON PORTER, PASTOR 11 AM.—*“Facing 8 P.M.—“Beauty Values in Woman’s World” “Epistles of Peter." Thursday Night. Strangers Are Inuvited to Worship With Us In the Heart of Washington—For the Hearts of Washington Open Gates” AT BOTH SERVICES 11 ladies to hear the evening a vital and interesting one to from Greek Testament, by Pastor, B.Y. P. U, 6 to 745! National Morning Worship: “SAFE IN Chaplains’ Corps, “THE LIGHT Tllustrated with colored slides Bible School, and Fellowship Meeting. (IMMANUEL) “AN HOUSE OF PRAYER FOR ALL PEOPLE." 16th Street and Columbia Road Gove G. Johnson, D. D., Pastor Lord’s Supper. Hand Fellowship to New Members. Evening: Gospel and Patriotic Service. Address by Lieut. Col. Thomas J. Dickson, 9:30; Young Pcople. Preachers of Prominence ™" Summer Months. Memorial Pastor Preaches on HIS LIFE” U. 8. A, retired, on OF AMERICA” of first showieg in Washington. , Thursday, 8 P.M., Prayer