Evening Star Newspaper, July 18, 1925, Page 9

REV. C. R, STAUFFER (e GOES T0 ATLANTA Ninth Street Christian Pastor Accepts Call After Two Years Here. Rev. C. R minister of the Ninth Stres 1 n Church, Ninth d D s northeast, has received call to astorate of the Fir: Atlanta , one Ipits of the Church most les o Christian of th D Rev s tendered his res- fgnati r of the Ninth Street Chu It will be acted upon tomor. row at a c 15 of the con- it the close of Stauffer te of half years at the Ninth 6 new s pastor ail previous rec- with 1,869 present The building Ally reduced and and educa- « been mat gifts to mi have He has tive worker in the Fe. rches, being n clate n M. Pa M., chaplain c juare Clih, senior vice commander of « ing Camp, Sons of Veterans,and ssoc of the Newcomers Club, UNITARIAN WOMEN PLAN CONFERENCE District Couple Enroll for Sessions to Be Held at Isle D of Shoals. Mr nd Mrs. Henry Farquhar of this city have enrolled at the annual erence of the n, July 25 to A of ‘Shoals, off Portsmouth, \ varied program has been ranged for the delegates, with dz lectures by Prof. A. Wakefield Slaten of Berkeley, Calif.. and single ad. dresses by such well known leaders Rev Bradley, minister of Chicago; Prof. . dean of Antioch Col Y!u .p « lege, i Harry Levi of Tem- ple ton: Rev. George F. Patterson, field secretary of the Amer. fcan Unitarian ociatior arl B. Wetherell Franc Pacific st se ¢ the Alliance, merican Unftarian Association 'nitarian Laymen’'s League and the Young People’s Religious Union; anc Rev. Lon R. Call. minister of the First an Church, Louisville, Ky. ferences on women's work and affiliated activities will be conducted. Mrs. Oscar C. lagher of Brookline, Mass., is presi dent of the organization, which num- bers mearly 000 members in the United States and Canada. DR. DIFFENDERFER BACK IN'HIS PULPIT TOMORROW Luther Place Memorial Pastor Re- turns From Vacation Spent at Pen-Mar. Gal- Dr. G. M. Diffenderfer. pastor of Luther Place Memorial, is spending part of July at Pen-Mar, Pa., and comes home to fill his pulpit tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock During August he announces the following guest preachers: August 2 and 30, Rev. Dr. E. L. Manges of | Huntington, Pa.; August 9, Rev. . Botsford of ( serland, Md.; Augus Dr. Bowerd R. 16 23 and X Md of Baltimore Dr. enderfer will add large | r ndoah ect will be, and Mode August he will visit his former | charge, the First Lutheran Church of Carlisle, and fill the pulpit. There will be no evening serv ring July, August and September Luther Place Memorial. VIRGINIA METHODISTS OPPOSE UNIFICATION Poll Forecasts Overwhelming Lay Vote at Richmond Confer- ence Next Fall. pecial Dispatch to The Star. DANVILLE, Va., July 18.—DMeth- will vots overwhelmingly inification at the annual Vir. to be held in Rich says a local dele- the meneral conference four He has polled the lay delegates and he says the figures show that only 16 will vote for uni fication nst it There are 300 delegates to be| oned with »parently no ef- | has beer o sound them | Most them are understood | to have made up thefr minds, while | some described as giving | pri onsideration to the momen. | tous ¢ would require a | two-th the conference for the succe: indertaking Facto 1 to be deter- stand Include feeling that the not yet ready for At merging of the Methodism would m it out- DROPS DEAD IN PULPIT. Fredericksburg, Va., Hardware Dealer Stricken While Speaking. | Special Dispatch to The Sfar FREDERICKSBURG, Va., July 18 Frank K. Tyle business man and church worker city, dropped dead last t while speaking in Fal mouth Baptist h. He was 75 vears old but best of health apparently in the He was proprietor of the hardware store which-bore his name for nearly 40 years. He is survived by his wife, one son and four dau, VISCOUNT CECIL AT HEAD. President of Conciliation Board for Denmark and Norway. LONDC July 18 (#).—Viscount | Cecil of Chelwood. the former Lord | Robert Cecil, has acepted the presi-| der of the board of conciliation | which is to dea lwith differences be- tween the Danish and Norwegian gov ernments found impossible of settle- ment through the usual diplomatic! channels The board was provided for in the | Premier | the university | sermon tomorrow agreement negotiated between the two countries in June of last year. Atlanta, R. STAUFFER. SEES WORLD PEACE INREASON' POLICY Borah Says Entire Western Hemisphere Can Be Ex- ample to Old World. REV. C. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 18.—Extension to the entire Western Hemisphere of the “marvelous exhibition of faith in moral forces,” which he found in the Constitution is urged by Senator Bo- rah, chairman of the foreign relations committee, with the greatest possible contribution of the United States to world peace. Writing in_the current issue of the Forum on “The Fetish of Force,” the Idaho Senator declared for a new pan- American_policy based upon ‘reason instead of force.” which would “fur. nish the Old World an inspiring e ample. “Amidst all the debates and discus- sions,” he said, “amidst all the teach- ings ‘and preachings about peace, leagues and courts, what the world needs now isa * * * manifestation upon the part of some great power that is really willing to do what it pro fesses it wants to have done. We Can Be Example. “We are in a position where we need not wait upon codes or treati We can lead out, and by precept a example magnificently contribute to the cause of peace. We live and scheme and invent and and toil for war. The education of our children, the improvement of our homes, the advancement of the arts wait upon war, and, when the hour comes, religion seems to suspend in deference to its brutal practices and ruthless decrees. We seem to have no faith in the power of public opinion, or in an appeal to the moral sense of the people. “When this Government was being organized, the farmers were confront- ed with this fetish of force. Contem- plating the organization of a judicial tribunal which should have jurisdic- tion over controversles between sov: ereign States, the question arose as to how the judgment against a sovereign State could be enforced “The fathers made no provision in the Constitution for the enforcement of the judgment of the court against a State. It was a marvelous exhibi- tion_of faith in moral forces, respect for law and the power of public opin- fon, for upon these they seemed to rely to enforce the judgment of the court against a sovereign State. Force was made subordinate to the higher power. It has now been made so between 43 States, and with equal faith and courage, it seems to me, it can be made so in a wider field be- tween the States of the Western con- Important Step. An important step in the direction he recommended was seen by Senator Borah in the recent draft treaties pre. pared by the American Institute of International Law to be submitted to the meeting of the commission of ju- rists at Rio de Janeiro. The provision especially commended Senator Borah was that which de- red “No nation shall hereafter for any reason whatsoever, directly or indi- rectly, occupy even temporarily any portion of the territory of an American republic_in order to exercise sover- eignty therein, even with the consent of the said republic. No nation has a right to interfere in the internal or foreign affairs of an American re- public against the will of that public. The sole lawful intervention is friendly and conciliatory action without any character of coercion. PREMIERS SUBMERGED. Painleve and Herriot Take Ride in Submarines. CHERBOURG, (#).—Premier France, July 18 Painleve and former Herriot took advantage of their presence here at the naval ma- neuvers in attendance upon President Doumergue vesterday to make a trip in a submarine. The operation of plained to them the boat was ex- by* the commander, and upon submerging they were per- mitted to look through the periscope other units of the fleet steam- statesmen were delighted with their experience. M. Herriot re- marked that it was his naval baptism and that it was most agreeable to be able to undergo baptism by immersion without getting wet. e ENDOWS DIVINITY SCHOOL Rockefeller, Jr., Gives Million to Chicago University Branch. CHICAGO, July 18 (®).—John D. Rockefeller, jr., has contributed $1,000,000 for endowment of the di- vinity school of Chicago. This contribution does not apply to the $17,500,000 fund which is attempting to raise this year. ONE SERMON BY PASTOR. Rev. E. Hez Swem'’s Topic for To- morrow Evening. We Know Our Loved Ones is Rev. E. Hez Swem'’s night, 8:16 o'clock. The 11 o’clock morning sermon will “Shall After Death?" be delivered by Rev. A. K. Wright of Louisville, . a former pastor. Blhle Class to Hear Scientist. Dr. . Oberholzer of the Biologi- lcal Surdey, will address the men's | Bible class of Calvary M. E. Church tomorrow morning at 9:30 o'clock. Practically every motion picture shown in Brazil is from America. re- | the University of | THE EVEN UNIGN OF CHURCHES IS EXPECTED SOON Dr. Whaling, Retiring Preshy- terian Moderator, Says South Is Waiting. Special Dispatch to The Star. PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 11— The Presbyterian Church throughout the South is waiting to see what the special investigating committee named to examine the spiritual unrest of the Presbyterian Church in the North wirr do. Rév. Dr. Thornton Whaling, re- tiring moderator of the Presbyterian Church in the United States, South- ern Assembly, made that statement here while he was in this city for a brief visit It the investigating committee turns a “sound, conservative report the reunion of the two church which_have been divided since the Civil War, will be almost immediate, he said. Particular weight is attached to his words because Dr. Whaling is professor of systematic theology in the Presbyterian Theological Semi- nary of Kentucky, the only seminary in the country jointly supported by the two _churches. The Erdman investigating commis- sion; of which Dr. Cheesman A. Her- rick, president of Girard College, is the ole Philadelphin member, has be fore it one of the greatest opportuni- in the history of the Presbyterian Church in this country, Dr. Whaling said. The commission was named by Dr. Charles A. Erdman of Princeton new moderator of the Northern As: sembly. re- Sees Opportunity. “The commission has a great oppor- tunity,” he said yesterday at the Robert Morris Hotel, “to preserve the church’s standards through sound and sane progress. “I believe, personally, that God is conducting a process of Christian evo- lution or development in His church. But to wipe out the results of the past would be to show no faith in the pro- gressive development of doctrine with- in the church. “T think that the Erdman commis- sion will greatly advance the causes of Christian union and unity. The Presbyterian Church in the South, for instance, will be glad to be convinced that her sister church is firmly planted in the system of doctrine and stand- ards, and does not propose to depart therefrom. If the commission proceeds on this basis the service it renders will become a great part of church his tory in this country. Has Faith in Erdman. Dr. Erdman is known to us in the South as a conservative at heart. While some brethren have been some- what puzzled at Dr. Erdman's appar- ent support by the liberals, vet our confidence in him s so great that it is firmly belleved he will throw his in fluence and all of his constructive powers behind the party of the con- sistent and historically orthodox Pres- byterfans. “Organic union_between the Pres. byterian Church North and South is out of the question until this question of policy is settled finally and conclu sively. But attempt to secure union now would result in disruption. The commission is the whole key to the situation. The Northern Assembly has expressed itself anxious for the re- unifon of the two churches. But if the commission does not do anything but ‘play,’ it will shove reunion 'way off into the future.” In the South, said Dr. Whaling, there are some hesitant voices raised against reunion with the church in the North, but these were largely silenced by the action of the last General Assembly at Columbus. STAFFORD TO ADDRESS CATHOLIC ASSEMBLAGE Justice Listed as Principal Speaker at Meeting of St. Vincent de Paul Society. Associate Justice Wendell ford of the District will be the nrincipa quarterly meeting of the St. Vincent de Paul Societies of Washington in the hall of the Shrine of the Sacred Heart, Sixteenth street and Park road, tomorrow morning. The meet ing will be preceded by mass to be celebrated in the Shrine of the Sacred Heart at 8 o'cloc] Right Rev. P. C. Gavan, pastor of the Shrine of the Sacred Heart, will be host to the delegates from all of the parishes at a hreakfast to be served In the hall following the mass. After the breakfast the meeting will be called to order by John H. Pellen, president of the Particular Council of the St. Vincent de Paul Soclety. ports will be made by Vice Presidents Thomas K. Gallaher and George Cleary, William P. Nor- moyle, treasurer, and Maurice Moore, secretary. A committee will report on the work being carried on at the various char- itable and corrective institutions. VISITOR TO PREACH. Rev. C. L. Goodell to Occupy First Congregational Pulpit. Dr. Charles L. Goodell of New York, one of the most prominent of the northern M. E. Church ministers, will P. Staf- Supreme Court speaker at the eak at the First Congregational Church, Tenth and G streets north- west, tomorrow at 11 p.m. on “The Abundant Life,” and at 8 p.m. his sub- ject will be “The Essence of Reli- gion.” Dr. Goodell has had a notable career in religlous work, having served 30 vears as minister of prominent New England and New York churches, and for the past six ygars has held the im. portant position of executive secretary of the commission on evangelism of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America. Temple Baptist Church. At the Temple Baptist Church to- morrow morning, Rev. T. O. Jones will_preach on “The Beauty of the Lord,” in the evening his subject will be “The Good Man's Song of Triumph.” FRIENDS. Friends Church 13th and Irving Sts. NW. S. 8. 0:45 a.m. Meeting for _worship 11 am E, 4‘ 30 p.m. Thursday o Seetin PUERRAY S RkENWokFiry, pasToR. 1338 Monroe st. n.w. Ph. Columbia 8991. _ WELCOME TO ALL. Friends Meeting 1811 Eye St. N.W. Meeting at 11 a.m. FIRST DAY SCHOOL. 10 A M. ALL _ARE INVITED. REFORMED. REFORMED First AT 13TH AND MONROE STS. N.w. t "Di.. JAMES D. BUHRER. PASTOR. 11:00 a.m, services. Preaching by Dr.J. D. "h, o 9:45 am.—3. §7 . E. 5. at 7:30 pm. Gr 15TH AND O N.W. aCe HENRY H. BA'N:I D.D., PASTOR. 1490 Rev. Wi, B Harr preachey, B 2 —Smany Bengol T o DU cveutig chueh service, NG STAR, WASHINGTON, D. EPWORTH LEAGUE Many Epworth Leaguers attended the bi-monthly meeting of the Wash- ington City Union on the lawn of the Emory Methodist Episcopal Church South July 10. A picnic supper was served at 6 o'clock. “Others” was the theme of an address by Rev. John Paul Tyler. The attendance banner was awarded the Warfield Chapter for 100 per cent attendance. The effl clency banner was carried away by the Mount Vernon Place Chapter August meeting of the union will be entertained by the Warfield Chapter. DEAN BOHANAN GIVES HIS SERMON THEME Preaches at Washington Cathedral Tomorrow on “Lack of Moral Con- sciousness Among Christians.” Dean Franklin J. Bohanan of Trin- ity Cathedral, Easton, Md.,, who has taken charge of services at the Wash- ington Cathedral during the month of July in the absence of the cathedral clergy, will speak at the 11 o'clock service tomorrow in the Bethlehem Chapel on “The Present Lack of Moral Consciousness Among Christian Peo- ple.” In announcing his subject Dean Bohanan said: “The modern age, blinded by its own desires and the light of its seeming succ ing about in a maze of moral incerti- tude, and its deep need is for som thing with vision and discernment as unerring as the eye of God to show a line of demarcation between right and wrong. Man needs the discerning spirit of God Rev. Dr. Aunson Phelps Stokes, canon of Washington Cathedral, will speak at the 4 o'clock service at the peace cross. Dr. Stokes will continue his series of sermons on “The Four Fundamental Institutions of Society in Their Relationship to the Kingdom of God." His subject tomorrow will be “The School (education) and the Kingdom of God” and on July 26 “The Church (religion) and the Kingdom of God.” This service will be held in the Bethlehem Chapel if weather does not permit the open-air service WCAP will broadcast Dr. Stokes’ re- marks. “Y” OPEN-AIR SERVICE. Rev. . is wande Kyle Booth to Preach at Lincoln Park. yle Booth, pastor of Ingram Congregational Church, will be the speaker at the Y. M. C. A. open-air service in Lincoln Park fo. morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. George Havel will lead the singing and Mrs. M. R. Moffat will play the organ The public is invited to the weekly services. Concordia Lutheran Church. Dr. Alexander R. Kuldell of the Bible Institute of Washington will conduct services tomorrow in the Con cordia Lutheran Church, Nineteenth and G streets northwest. He will preach in German at 10 and English at 11:156 am. Sermon Texts Announced. Dr. Samuel Judson Porter, of the First Baptist Church, and O streets, gives s tomorrow morning The Power of Sentiment,” and at 8 p.m., “Burfed Treasure.” Thursday evening lec tures are giv the pastor on “Epistles of Peter,” using the Greek New Testament pastor Sixteenth his subject — January to Lectun Garnett January wi Unity Auditorium, 1326 I street northwest, tomorrow at 8 p.m., on “The Royalty of Mankind.” Wednes- day at 8 p.n. Mr. January will lec ture on “Substance for the Journey Spiritual healing clinic Thursday 8 a.m., 12:20 noon, and 3, 5 and 7 p.m. LA Two Sermons by Dr Mmr Dr. J. J. Muir as stated supply of the Highlands Baptist Church, Four teenth street near Jefferson street will preach tomorrow at both services The morning subject will be: “The Whispering Voice and in t evening Instinctive Gropings. ture in the CATHOLI ST. MARY’S CHURCH 5th St. N.W. Bet. G and H Sts. NDAY, LOW MASSE New York Avenue Presbyterian Church Rev. Joseph R. Sizoo, D. D. A Place of Faith and Friendship 10 A.M.—Bible School. 11 AM.—~Morning Worship. Rev. Dr. Niven of London, England 7 P.M.—Young People’s Sery- ice. Eastern Presbyterian C Church Sixth St. and Md. Ave. A BARROWS, D. D. PlIIM. ALFRED E. 11:00 a.m —"NEAR ENOUGH." 9:30 a.m—Bible School. 10:00 am—Men's Bible Ci 00 p.m.—C. -lspm—-l‘rms 0D OF LIGHT AND Fourth Presbyterian Church 13th and Falrmont Sts. N.W. Dr. Joseph T. Kelly, Pastor. 9:30 a.m.—Sunday School. W. W. Tuckey, Superintendent. Mels Class—F. L Mid- dieton. Teacher. ~Harvey B. Gram, President. 11:00 sm.—MorningWorship. with Sermon by Rev. Joseph Taylor Britan, D. D., of Columbus, Ohio 7:00 pm —Christian Endeavor So- cleties. 8:00 p.m.—Evening Worship, with rmon Dr. Britan Thursday, 8_p.m.—Bible study and 7 ® R er varvice led by Mr- MacElwee. Summer Bible School is now in ses- sion. Children may enter gny’ time. Instruction PAGEANTS EXHIBIT BIBLE SCHOOL WORK Washington Association Reports Progress of Movement in All Parts of City. The Washington Bible School Asso- ciation reports progress in the various schools it had opened throughout the city. The Wallace Memorial Preshy- terfan School will give a demonstra tion of the work with a pageant July 26 at 11 a.m. Miss Rhea E. Herron is director of the school. The school at the Central Union Mission gave a demonstration of the work accomplished this Summer un- der the direction of Miss Elld Curry, The program was a demonstration of the Bible Work, memory work and ex- pressional activities as has been com. Dleted in the Summer session chool. - John E. Briggs, an executive offi R ot e ashington Bible School Association: District Supervisor Mrs. H. Moftatt Bradley, Mrs. John S. Ben. nett and John S. Bennett, superintend- ent of the mission; Mrs. J. H. Young and Miss Ethel Bagley, president of the Business Women's Council, which organization fs fostering the Summer Bible School of the Central Union Mis- slon, made addresses. The Summer Bible School Paul's Methodist Episcopal Wwhose pastor is Rev. P. community Bible school. Mrs. Proc- tor is directing this school, which opened this week to the children of the community The_school in dist Eplscopal (! is Rev. Hampton M 13 and is holding s noon of St Church, A. Scott, s a John Wesley u Metho. h, whose pastor ford, opened July fons in the aft The Summer Bible School of the Fourth Presbyterian Church opened July 6, with Miss Maude Burklin as the director. This is the second year of the Summer Bible School in Fourth Presbyterian Church, which school was the Washington Assoclation’s banner school in 1924. The first year of the Summer Bible School in " Mount Carmel Baptist Chyrch 1s proving a success. Dr. W. H. Jernagin, an officer of the Wash ington Bible School Association, is the pastor of this church, and under the leadership of Miss Della Harris the Summer Bible School is progressing The Baptist Mission Summer Bible School numbers the largest enrollment and with that of the church school | has over 400 puplils. The director, Miss Margory Mothershead; the Misses Jamison and those who are associat ed with them are dofng good work, i is stated The Summer Bible School in Wash igton Heights Presbyterian Church is under the direction of Miss Spence Teachers, work and interested parties in the work of these schools, under the leadership of the district supervisor, Mrs. H. Moffatt Bradley, | have sent to Rev. Otto Braskamp, in | Ichowfu. China, chiefs as a gift to the leax’hel’s in the | Summer, Bible schools in Ichowfu, China. To Hold Umon Services. The open-air service on the campus of Holiday House tomorrow after noon at 5 o'clock will be conducted b Rev. John S. Moses, rector of St John's Church, Georgetown. Rev. Moses is leaving on a vacation about August 1. During August the con gregations of St. John's Church and of Christ Church, Georgetown, w unite for Sunday morning worship. Centrll Presbyterian Churdl IBOUTHZRN ASSEMBLY) Sixteenth and Irving Sts. N.W. Rev. JAMES H. TAYLOR, D. D., Pastor. | nday School and Bible anscs 11:00 a.m.—Sermon by Rev. Dr. Taslor. | tminster League oclal Hour for' Young Peo- | hristia 700 pm 500 pm Endeavor Societi 8:00 p'm’, Thursday . I children ca ser Take 14th st. car or Mt Pleasant car, or 16th st. bus to Irving st | CHURCH OF THE | COVENANT ‘\ Conn. Ave. 18th and N Sts REV. CHARLES WOOD. D. D Minister. WILLIAM A. EISENBERGER, | Minister's Assistant REV Bible Class for Men g service. Sermon by Rev. Eisenberger: “THE 9:45—All-Comers william A Endeavor Supper and Sermon “THE WARPARE CE AND THEOLOGY al musical program | Thursday—Midweek _service Prayer as 8:00, Presbyterian Church H St. bet. 19th and 20th Sts. N.W. James Harvey Dunham, Puastor. T “THE RAINBOW" | 7 pm—Christian Endeavor Music by the Quartst | North Capit ‘ ave. and Q st [ Rev. H. E. Brundage, D. D.. Minister. | S. 5. 9:30 am. Adult Dept.. | C. E. Societies, 7 pm | OUR POSSIBILI- | ce with U. B. Church | and this during July. Sermon by Dr. C. E. Fultz | | | “Gunton-Temple Memorial 16th and Newton Sts | Bernard Brascamp, M.A., Pastor. | 10 am. 11am 8 p.m.—Union se; Rev. 9:45 am —Sunday School. | 11:00 am —Sermon. Psalm 05:7. “Today if ve will hear His voice. harden mot vour heart Mr Mi Klein, soloist Mrs. Klein, organist. | weel sel ad | _& p. RRRERRYL R First Congregational Church 10th and G Sts. N.W. Jason Noble Pierce, D. D.—Ministers—Franklin I. Winter DR. CHARLES hundreds of handker- | __ SATURDAY, JULY 18, 1925. BRITON WILL PREACH AT N. Y. AVENUE CHURCH Rev. Dr. Niven of London, Eng- land, Will Occupy Pulpit at Morning Service. At the morning service tomorrow of the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church, at 11 o'clock, Rev. Dr. Niven of London, England, will preach. At 7 o'clock the young people of the church will hold their regular Sunday evening fellowship. Thursday evening at 8 o'clock, the regular midweek prayer service will be held in the lecture room of the churgh. SERMON SERIES NEAR END Missouri Pastor in Pulpit of Church of Epiphany. The special preacher at the Church of the Epiphany tomorrow morning and evening will be Rev. J. Courtney Jones, rector of Emmanuel zopal Church, Webster Groves, Dr. | Mo. Jones came to Washington at the re- quest of Rev. Dr. Philllps, rector, to be the special preacher at Epiphany during the month of July, and will conciude his services Sunday evening, July At the evening services he is glving a series of sermons on the Lord’s Prayer. There will be a celebration of the holy communion at 8 am., and at 9:45 the Summer church school will as- semble. The young people of the parish will have their weekly meeting at 6 o'clock. DR. CLARK T0 PREACH. Wil Occupy Pulpit at Washing- ton Baptist Church. At the West Washington Baptist Church tomorrow Rev. Dr. T. D, Clark of Manassas, Va., will preach at 11 o'clock. Rev. William La Rue of Wash ington will preach in the evening on the theme “Vital Issues in Religious Belief." ‘Will Honor New Pastor. The membership of the First Bap- tist Church, Hyattsville, will hold a reception in honor of their new pas. tor, Rev. Dr. B. I". Robertson, Tues ., at 8 p.m. Members and friends the co; tion_are invited. Washington Hegghts Presbyterian Church Columbia and Kalorama Rds. Rev. JOHN C. PALMER, D. D., Minister. 10 am—Sunday School. Bibic classes 1l am—Worship. with sermon by Dr Palmer. Subject: “God and His Wondrous Law Cordial ome to [ SIXTH ; | PRESBYTERIAN | 16th and Kennedy Sts. N.W | } GODFREY CHOBOT, | Pastor. , 1AM | Preaching Service | s ‘ i Combined Service With i Chrxsnan Endcavors 28th and M Sts. \ W G W. KETCHUM Bernard Braskamp will preach 7.00 p.m —Christian Endeavor Wednesday, & p.m.—Gospel service The Church of the Pilgrims SOUTHERN PRESBYTERIAN bet. P il Q Sts. N.W Rev. Andrew R. Bird, Pastor. 9:45 a.m —Rible with classes for | of ‘the family. | class {07 | - Sara L. Bu- “Pastor | nristiah Endeavor. WELCOME TO ALL. _ A CORDIAL Metropolitan Presbytenan Church | ith and B Sts Rev. Irvelv Rohrer, - minister is on Hliea * By e "R D. D, of T: s SE Pastor. PLYMOUTH CHURCH (CONGREGATIONAL) 13th and P Sts. N.W. 4. C. Olden, Minister. 1 AM— Rev. Paul E. Baker of Fisk University 7 P.M.—VESPERS— “The Biggest Monkey in Tennessee” - MT. PLEASA’\IT Columbia Road Near 14th St. WALTER AMOS MORGAN, Minister. 11 AM.—Sermon by Rev. Charles Davis, of Highlands, Calif 10:00 a.m.—Church® &chool The Vesper Service shas been discontinued until Autumn, L. GOODELL of New York —One of America’s most interesting speakers. 11 AM.— “The Abundant Life” 8 P.M.— M ; “The Essence of Religion” July 26—Dr. J. C. Massee of Tremont Temple Baptist Church, Boston, the largest church in New England, 11 DR. BAYLOR TO PREACH lE i — AT BAPTIST MEMORIAL E;Hez Swem 1 1','{{«: therm) - s Rev. Dr. W. H. Baylor of Beltl-| Wright more will occupy the pulpit of Im- | manuel, the National Baptist Memo- rial Church, tomorrow at both morn- ‘1 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH ing and evening services. Next Sun- 1 foXiinang O Olnests o day Rev. Dr. Carter Helm Jones of || PR SAMUEL JUDSON PORTER, Atlanta, Ga., will preach Il services Morning and Event T)"r‘hexprussrhhm] fallo Tmnhmmm;;“ 1AM L ursday night will be In charge o . Deacon O, F. Hunter and Deaco ‘l “The Power of Sentiment” ness Mrs. W. J. Horne of district 8P No. | the es “at the church were | largely devoted to the raising of " money on a five-vear program for the | | TChiH continued building of the memorial || ~§"¥ structure. The sum of $38,640 was || 7:40p raised, which, together with fund toor. forthcoming from the home boards of | | nip wit the Northern and the Southern tist complete tort Conventions, will be the basement um nishings will be taken u; ara church row mediate use and to gnter Into a con . te item. The have been the funds trust instru necessa nday morning and evening The light fixtures “Buned Treasure Bap- | sufficient. to | and audi- and fur- D as a sep ees of the ted to bor- ry for in 318t and T ICTOUSNESS tract. It is believed that completion GRACE ot . to the extent of occupancy will be ef. EASEOR X, W fected at an early date. Informa has been received that a 2 « \RH\M\V\ JEING ACLOAK FOR A o cl Mase. “Substance for the Journey” CH < or Thr PR FIRST (RO OF CHRIST, Tt URI N BONrON, MAS First Church of Christ, Second Church of ChruL Sclenlut, Third Church of Chnfl Sflen!lst ~—Washington (D. C.) Branch 1 Christian Science Parent Church | ¢of the New Generation E Represented in London hristian Scien borrowe Bamc Hidg. "B This Church rganization hurch of re. 10 Chr SOCIETY OF WASHINGTON. 1326 Eye St. N (Healing Mi VIVA M. JANUARY, Minister. v, stry D Phone Iy, 10 & SUNDAY. 8 P.M Garnett January entist. | o AR RS zBETHANY s Rev. HUGH T. STEVENSON ngland. and In | P % by pastor at ted with Frank. 1889 m. to 8 pm.) 7th and Randolph Rev. . “The Royalty of Mankind e Also fve-mirute'talk by a member on ¥y Most Vital Truth Experience and Idea” 11 WEDNESDAY 8 P M. CHRISTIAN SCI “CHRISTIAN SCIENCE URCHES OF CHRIST, THE 4 and Eu Columbia r 111 C St MOTHE NCE. Baptism at close Scientist, School of Mus Rev. EDWARD 0. CI ARK. B tion. The Musonic Temple 8 p.m.— | Fourth Church of Christ, " Scientist, o, Opernie e sl The Arcade, 14th st and Park ¥ SUBJECT Fi FI 1 1 0 1 7:00 “LIFE”" day_evening T CHURCH— nvestment Bldg., 1 " Park View Chnshan (.h>urch Park Road Fast of Geor: WALTER F. SMITH, 1:08 am— 1-00 am 7:45 pm — THE trat Chnst and Comm: elcome to « LARIMORE ) A hearty T.B Park Road N 1 Harvey Baker Smith, 11 am. and & pm —Preach 30 wom —Binie S Columbia Heights Chrlstlan . THE FRIENDLY CH "NINTH STREET CHRISTIAN 9TH AND D STS. “SPIRITUAL ARCHITECTURE” K EL'!TS OF THE SPIRIT” 1:00—Morning Worship 1%:00—Congregational Mee 2 ROY STAUFFER. BAPTIST. Provxdencc Baptist Church Temple Baptist Church ‘ 10th and N Sts. N.W. REV. T. 0. JONES Preaching. HE BEAUTY 0! HE GOOD MA TRIUMPH Sunday School, 3 | READING ROOMS: | Minister 9:30 am ALL WELCOME. DR. WM. 11:00 A.M.— 8:00 P.M.— ith st. and Va. ave 0a The Evolution nessee—Its | Brief, Bright, I sia Ave JOHN COMPTON BALL, reaching at 11 and 8 o'clock by Pre dent of < 7 :00—( Minister. A €ordial invitation e by Pastor. | all of th ved onoe |West Washmgtnn Baphst Church JOHNSON AS Pastor. pm ning o PETWORTH Henry J. Smith, Pastor Manhood of Jesus.” Ave. e « al W me to A ‘ SECOND BAPTIST Trial in Relation to Religion™” of Service A cordial welcome awaits you at all services at Petworth Chevy Chase Baphst Church 11 a.m—“Working Out Our Salva- Ellis C. Primm, Pastor “God's Golden Moment” Ten- | "B o) E Near Fifth Baptist 5,30 FOURTH CHURC - The Arcade, 1ith and Park Road | o [Secondl Fldort - o Corner Stone Laying of 90 o e e (esant “The gton Memorial” e 7 R 1 An A k! Church — GEMISEAN — | Sermon by Dr. J. F. Love of VERMONT AVENUE Richmond, Va Rev. EARLE W] ‘ - T Sermon by Rev. dacoh Gartenhaus 1(- 10 a.m | of Atlanta, Ga., on S “HOW A JEW FOUND JESUS" 7:00 p.m—Cl e P i MET ROPQI lT AN Fastor. Rev. Homer J. Councilor the Organized Bible Class Asso ition of the District of Columbia Py Services—Come. tended to attend HURCH MEMORIAL (IMMANUEL) “A House of Prayer fi NE People Pastor ting Mihister. | | Baltimore, Md. will occupy pulpit. F THE 1LORD " | N'S SONG OF | N W NATIONAL BAPTIST Al (Sixteenth St. and Columbia Rd., Gove G. Johnson, D. D,, Rev. W. H. Baylor, D. D., of Preacher and 6th St | Test NI VErsary o 4 - llv\xTv‘“i ver day School. 11 am. subject he | o areh, " Famny. " 830 pme. (|| Bible Schoo Foseph Brovies Supt, 6 pom Baptist Young | Fe Dt Banjamia . Staite. Brest ||| Visitors Are Most Welcome Sonbe® 0 . aubrec et The Sy e Rl loan g July % —Rev. Carter Helm Jones, D. D., of Atlanta, Ga., Tlle H|g||lands Baptlsl Church 8th & H Sts. S. ABERNETHY, Minister “God’s Gentleness Our Greatness.” “The Brave Three Hundred.” CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH ; Dr. J. S. Kirtley, acting pastor First Baptist Church, Philadelphia, will preach both morning and evening. A CORDIAL INVITATION IS EXTENDED TO ALL. 9:30 A.M.—AIll Departments of the Sunday. School.