Evening Star Newspaper, July 25, 1925, Page 9

NEW PARGEL POST PLAN MEANS SPEED Order Requires Guarantee of Return or Forwarding Postage for Packages. Elimination of some red tape inl han- dling insured and C. O. D. parcel post matter, under order of Postmas General New, effective August 1 return of undelivered ding to new addresses, do away with great piles of delaved mail at post offices and make unn sary thousands of gueries for pa believed lost, according to William M. Mooney, Washington postmastel The new order requir send ing insured or parcel post matter to guarantee return or forwarding post- age. After August 1 if these pa cannot be delivered for failure to lo- cate the addressee or non-payment of the C. O. D. order, the parcels will be returned at on to the sender, v out waiting first to send him a no® asking if he will guarantee postage The present system, Mr. Mooney said, caused a great pile of delayed parcels to be held at post offices, many of “hem until they had to be sent to the ¢ead letter office Same Treatment for The department has decided upon a policy of trust, for though each par + ,cel should bear the pledge of return or forwarding postage, all parcels are to be treated alike under the new or- der whether the guarantees are placed on them or not. Senders, however, must provide postage to get undeliv- ered mail back Firms and individuals cially prepared labels or wrappe their insured O. D. parcel ndvised that as soon as the stock is exhausted they sho their new stock printed to g this return and forwarding pc Should the sender desire that #insured or C. O. D. packages be not forwarded he may so mark it, when it will be at once returned to him charged with the amount due for re- turn. Should he not desire it to be returned if undeliverable, he may in- dorse it to that effect, when the pack- age will be treated as abandoned and sent to the dead letter office, the sender then having no claim on it for reimbursement or indemnit: HENRY T. HOPKINS DIES; RITES TO BE TOMORROW Native of Capital Was Prominent in Masonic Circles—Had Long Been IIL Henry T. Hopkins, « native Washingtonian and a clerk of the General Land Department of the Interior, his residence, 2710 Twelfth street northeast, Thursday, after a linger- ing illress. Mr. Hopkins had served both in the fleld service and the ad- ministrativé force of the General Land Office, retiring last December due to ill health, after nearly 16 years' service. He was prominent in Masonic cir- cles here, being a member of Osiris Lodge, No. 26, F. A. A. M., and Mount Horeb Chapter, No. 27, Royal Arch Masons. He was also a member of * the Odd Fellows of North Dakota. Mr. Hopkins was a graduate of Central High School, and was the gon of the late Jason R. Hopkins for many years a well known watch- maker. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Eva Riggs Hopkins; a son, Theodore R. Hopkins, and a brother, Charles J. Hoplkins. Funeral services will be conducted at the residence this afternoon. In- terment will be in Glenwod Cemetery. “LAW—NOT WAR” DAYS OBSERVANCE PLANNED ' Posters Sent Over Nation and Ser- mons and Meetings Set for Tomorrow and Sunday. All using spe- s for are nt vears old formerly Office, dled at “Law—Not War" days will be ob- served in many communities over the Nation today and Sunday. The observance is fostered by the vational Council for F ntion of War as a means of promoting world peace -and marking the anniversary of the day when war clouds began | gather foreshadowing the World | —Not War” sent over the countr of sermons are to be ]vrwuvhnd‘ E and pageants and public meetings are to be held promoting the ideal No public demonstration has been | arranged for Washington, though | “many ministers are expected to devote their sermons to anti-war, pro-peace subjects. 'In Boston the historic Co mon will be the scene of a great n meeting, at which representatives of 25 nations will tell how they regard | Their country’s membership in the | League of Nations from the stand point of world peace. The British Council for Prevention of War in its nation and posters declaring for peace. These posters, much like those prepared here, add the significant statement “Britain first—not in quickness to be- come judge in our own cause, but in earnest endeavor to substitute impar- tial justice and a reign of law for the arbitrament of war. CHURCH VISITORS HIT. *Tourists Accused of Taking Votive Lights as Souvenirs. MONTREAL, July 25 (#)— male and female tourists “‘observe the rules of dress, headgear and condu and desecration of « property souvenir hunters ceas * the histor! Notre Dame Cathedral will be closed to visitors, Father Perrin, the custo- dfan priest, announces. He was particularly incensed at the custom of woman tourists, who, at- tired in khaki trousers or plus fours, strolled through the church as if dressed to ‘penetrate the wilds of Canada.” Loud talking and lack of courtesy by tourists to iworshiper. coupled with the recent thefts of votive lights as souvenirs, so influ- tenced the warning, Father Perrin said. SERVICES TO CLOSE. Rev. J. C. Jones’ Last Sermon to Be Preached Tomorrow. Rev. J. Courtney Jones, mmanuel Church, Webster Groves, Mo., who has been the special preacher at the Church of the iphany during the month of July, will bring his gervices to a close tomorrow, preach- ing snorning and evening. At even- song at 8 o'clock he will deliver his final sermon of a series on the Lord’'s Prayer. g There will he a celebration of the holy communion at 8 a.m., and at 9:45 a.m. the Summer session of the church school will assemble. The voung peo- ple of the parish will have their weekly méeting at 6 p.m. ¢ e S (# ‘Prices of textiles in Enzland are dropping. osters have been | sent broadca rector of ' | | gether to see about this matter, Sunday Schoo] Lesson BY REV. HUGH T. STEVENS( THE COUNUIL AT JERUSA- LEM—Acts, xv.1- Golden Text—We believe that we shall be saved through the grace of the Lord Jesus.—Acts, xv.11. One of the troversies in most momentous con- the history of Chris- ity calls for our study this week. here is something about it that makes it appear quite modern, for the two forces that met in the council Jerusalem have made the story of ristendom one of constant contro- versy. Human life exists in two dis- tinct realms. One consists of the things seen. The other consists of the un harply conceived this difference between the inner and outward life in his “King Henry VIL" which is an illuminated mment upon the suggestion of Paul that ‘“‘though our outward man rish, yet the inner man is renewed by day.” The great apostle to the gentiles had in his practical and progressive preaching emphasized the supreme importance of the spiritual ife Upon the return of Paul and Barna- as to Antioch from their first mis- rv journey they found that their ition concerning the spiritual life s challenged by certain Jerusalem hers, who probably were “‘of the of the Pharisees who had be- and who insisted that all stians should live like Jews, claim- ing that there was no salvation with- out observing the law. They de- manded that all the gentile Christians should be circumcised to be saved. The controversy in Antioch revealed that there existed the same realms in religious life as in human. It threat- ened the peace and unity of not only the Antioch Church, but the ver - nce of Christianity as a universal faith Paul revealed his diplomacy as well as his confidence in his position by suggesting that the problem involved in the controversy be referred to the mother church at Jerusalem, which had not broken with Judaism. Paul recognized that the prestige of the | Judaistic faction was due to the fact that they had come from Jerusalem and claimed to represent the attitude of the mother church and the apostles, and they could not object to his sug gestion. They knew that Jerusalem church members were accustomed to the observance of the Jewish law, be- cause they comsidered it as essential to Lhr)slmnlljt The First Church Council. During their journey to the first church council Paul and Barnat who had been appointed to represen the Antioch church and present its views, which made faith in the grace of the Lord Je: the basis of the Christian life, visited the churche: scattered through Phoenicia and maria and thrilled them with their stories of their missfonary work among the heathen. Luke does not refer to their v any of the churches in Judea, possibly because they were not missionary churches on account of the influence of tke Jeru- salem church Both sides presented their case be fore the church with such effect that there arose much discussion, so that “the apostles and elders came which was of such supreme importance. The apostleship of Paul had been questioned as well as the conditions of salvation. From the letter to the Galatians we learn that in that pri- vate conference Paul established be- yond question his right as an apostle He won over James, whose prestige Lord's brother apparentl: pe gave him such rank that his name heads the list of pillars who pri- vately agreed to help him solve the problem of preserving both the lib- erty of the gospel and the authority of the Scripture. In that private conference the decision was reached that caused the church to burst the chains of Judaism under the influence of Paul, who was an apostle of man- kind rather than of a nation. While the question which called for the conference was circumcision, it is not referred to in the decision made by the church and confirmed by let- ter and a special delegation appoint- ed to carry the decision to Antioch. Peter's speech, which is the last one that we have of the great apostolic leader, and that of James, who evi dently was the leader among the champions of Judaism, persuaded the church to repudiate the activities of those who had guestioned Paul's au- thority and teachings by their in- sisting that circumcision was essen- tial to salvation. The Council's Decision. The formal decision of the council is given us verbatim. It was marked by concession rather than compro- mise; by a surrender of comparative- ly unimportant points rather than principles. It was based upon the principle of love that callls for all Christians to be brotherly and help- ful in fostering all fraternal and so- cial relations existing among the fol lowers of the Lord Jesus. There was an agreement that all, whether Jew or gentile, were required to repent of their sins and believe upon the Lord Jesus as their risen Lord and Savior as essential for personal sal- vation. In an effort to produce harmony among all the churches there was a recognition that the gentiles could assist in promoting the peace and unity among their Jewish brethren by considering their feelings. They advised the gentile brethren along lines, which have been variously in- terpreted, concerning the use of foods, so that a strict Jewish Christian could not be hindered from eating with his_gentile brethren (blood in | this case being the same as meat that was kosher, or as a warning against immoral practices (blood here mean- ing murder). There was a general recognition that the converts from paganism, who had been trained in the observance of the ten command ments, needed to be instructed in the elementary moral duties. The ~“pil- lars of the church” had faced the facts with Paul and Barnabas, and, under the leadership of the Holy Spirit, reached a decision that helped to remove the dissension and differ. ence existing among the Jewish and gentile church. If we followed the same method and used the spirit we could remove all controversy training and temperament as well in_education and experience. Paul won the victory that was the | first Magna Charta of religious lib. erty ever secured. that if he permitted anything else than faith to be brought in as essen tlal to unite men with Christ “and | make them partakers of salvation, faith was deposed from its place.’” He insisted that ‘“we are saved through the grace of the Lord Jesus” and justified through personal faith in Christ. Maclaren has said that “history has proved that anything whatever introduced as soclated with faith comes to be rec ognized as the means of salvation.” The controversy started them is a perennial one, and the church the present day needs Paul's exhorta- tion, “Stand fast, therefore, in the liberty wherewith Christ hath made ou free, h the yoke of dage _— RELIGIOUS ANTAGONISM ‘ IS DENIED IN PHILIPPINES Wood’s Charges Show Plot Against Independence Quezon Says. By the Associated Press. MANILA, July 25.—Denial that re- ligious differences between Christian and Mohammedan natives of the Philippines were the underlying causes of trouble with the Moros has been made in the Philippine Senate by its president, Manuel Quezon. Replying to the address to' the leg- islature of Governor General Leonard Wood, Mr. Quezon asserted, “the Gov- ernor General in his message dared hurl at our faces the statement that present troubles in Mindanao are due to the natural hatred borne by Mo- hammedan Filipinos against their Christian brethren. | “Undoubtedly some one is trying to Induce the United States not to fulfill | the promise of independence made | soremnly to the Filipino people, and wants to see Mindanao separated from the remainder of the Philippine: “We will give Mindanao everything | | that is in our power to give. Chris- tian Filipinos will gladly give their souls, their. blood, to prevent her being snatched away from the Filiptno people.” Gov. Mindanao is the Philippine Islands. dependent isles, is 46, and its total population about 500,000. largest of the Its area, with its |PLAN ROME INSTITUTION. is sponsoring the observance | 81,000,000 North American College Under Vatican Is Proposed. ME, July 25 (®).—The Rev. Jo- seph A. Breslin of New York, recently appointed vice rector of the North American College at Rome, is expect- ed to arrive here August § to assume the duties of that office. The present rector, the Very Rev. Mgr. Eugene S. Burke, will ve for the United States August 15 to complete arrange- ! | chemical had been used ments for the building of a new North American College here, at an esti- cost of ¢ nIessI mated cost of about $1,000,000. |[ENTRY IN CRABTREE BIBLE DECLARED MADE LATELY Record of Birth of “Daughter” Suing for Estate Not Old, Expert Says. By the Associated Pre BOSTON, July —Augustus G Gill, for 38 years professor of tech- nical chemical analysis at the Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology, tes dfied in Suffolk Probate Court that an entry in a family Bible upon | which Mrs. Ida Manning Blankenburg of Tulsa, Okla.. bases her claim to the $3,000,000 estate of Lotta Boston actress, was of recent date. The hearing is on a motion by special administrators of the Crabtree estate to strike out the appearance of Mrs. Blankenburg, who claims to be Lotta Crabtree's daughter. An entry on the fly leaf of the family Bible, said by the claimant to be in the hand- writing of the actress, told of the lat ter's marriage in England to George Manning, who later disappeared, and af the birth of a daughter Ida. Prof. Gill said that in his opinion the entry on the fly leaf was of recent | date and made in “iron ink.” He also 2 | said that he believed the writing had been treated with & chemical to make it appear old. Judge Pest said he would allow the witness to make a test in court to determine whether a to give the ink the appearance of age. SONG SERVICE PLANNED Last Open-Air Meeting of Chevy Chase Church Tomorrow. An old-fashioned service of song is the program announced for the last open-air service of the Chevy Chase Baptist Church tomorrow evening. The program will be varied by items about hymn writers and b music. there will be no evening service. “Loss and Gain” is the subject of the morning sermon Rev. Edward O. gust, vacation, the morning service will be supplied by prominent laymen and ministers of the city. Clark. During Au- Special Week End Auto Tours To the Big Pentecostal Camp Meeting Hagerstown, Md., Aug. 2nd to 23rd Auto Touring Cars Leave Washington Saturdays, Aug. 1, 8, 15 and 22 10th and Pa. 9th and E Streets N.W.—Bible Hall, at 3 P.M., Returning, leave Camp Grounds after ser- mon Sunday night; arriving in Washington about midnight. Dr. Chas. A. Shreve THE AUEO CARS are from the fleet operated by the Washmgtorb e Bus Co., and are of the comfortable type. THE KOUTE is through the most charming country: Through Rockville, Frederick, over Braddock Heights, through the picturesque Florida DeLu! Middletown Valley and over scenic THE FARE—The round trip fare is $4.75. Meals and lodgings can be obtained on the Camp grounds and lodgings can be secured in homes nearby for 50c up per night. SERVICES AND SPEAKERS—Services morning, afternoon and Chas. A. Shreve will night. Dr. This will be afternoon and night. Shreve before going on an extended tour of the Pacific Coast and Canada. Tents can be rented for the three-week camp for $12.00. additional cots can be rented for $1.00 for season—and All tenters must furnish their own bedding, Further information apply H. W. has two cot eight could sleep in tent. blankets, pillows, etc. Third St. N.W., Phone Main 4873. Ave. N.-W.—Full Gospel Assembly. Saturdays Only South Mountain. One-way fare $3.00. be the evangelist, speaking every the last opportunity to hear Dr. Each tent | Kline, 509 that | arises among us due to differences in | He had recognized | well | - | ment of the church schoo, of | and be not entangled again | Crabtree, | the | secial | During the month of \ugusli by the pastor, while the pastor is absent on | DAILY BIBLE SCHOOLS HAVE 2,200 PUPILS Church Federation Courses Include Also Handicraft Work for Children—End Soon. While final reports from the 23 | Dally Vacation Bible Schools in the city have not all been received by the Washington Federation of Churches, from a preliminary survey it has been found that more than 2,200 Washing- ton children have been enrolled in these schools, and have received defi- nite instruction in the Bible and re- ligious education, as well as in handi- craft work of many varieties Among the schools which have had large enrollment and fine instruction are the Fountain Memorial- Baptist, Foundry and Covenant Community School, Sherwood Presbyterian, Fifth Baptist, Metropolitan Baptist, Street Christian, Metropolitan Presby- terian and Epworth Methodist South The Mount Vernon Place Communit School, in addition to other ins tion, plans to render the cantat rist Child,” at its closing exercises. Some of the schools, while not omit- ting the manual work, have been con- ducted along the lines of weekday re- ligious schools with correlated hand- work, and have attained fine results from this system. The schools using this plan are the Central Presbyterian, the Grace Baptist, the Takoma Park Presbyterian and the Church of the Pilgrims, Presbyterian. The closing exercises of these schools will take place in many cases in their respective churches next Fri- day ning with a display of the handiwork and Bible memory exer- cises and hymns. The public is in vited to these exercises, especially parents of the children attending Rev. E. 0. Clark, director of this work for the Federation of Churches, re- ports this year as one of the most successful of the six years during which the federation has been fur- thering these vacation Bible schools. REV. P. A. CAVE SPEAKS AT CHRISTIAN CHURCH | Secretary of Missionary Society Will Preach at Vermont Ave- nue House. Rev. P. A. Cave, executive secretary of the Christian Missionary Society of Maryland, Delaware and the District of Columbia, will preach tomorrow {morning and evening at the Vermont | Avenue Christian Church. “The’ More { Excellent Way'" will be the subject of his sermon at the morning servi {in the evening his topic w It Pay to Be a Christian? The pastor, Rev. Dr. Earle Wilfley, will preach tomorrqw morning at the eventh Street Christian Church, Rich | mond, Va., and in the evening he will | adar i eeting in that city Miss Pearl Graham, superintendent of the cradle-roll department, has ac | cepted a position as secretary of the | promotional department of the field | division of the United Christian Mis | sionary Society at St. Lou Mo., and | Will enter upon her new duties August {15. The advisory committee of the | {school has announced the appoint- ment of Mrs. Gertrude G. Anderson | as superintendent o adult depart. 1 DR. HARTSOCK IN PULPIT, To Substitute for Dr. Harris at Foundry M. E. Church. During Frederick Foundry M be filled t j month of August by Rev Hartsock, pastor of the Church of Poughkeep: Dr. Hartsc ular Summ dry for six 3 topics tomorrow Path of Life," “The Man Nobod: the of Rev., Br ¥ acation n Harri hurch ow and Dr. through the Dr ri or at Foun- | ave for his 11 am., “The| e evening Will Speak on Science. “The Uncertainties of Speculative| cience™ will be the subject of Judge i Thompson for the Eldbrooke Men's | Bible Class tomorrow morning at 9:45 o'clock, 4511 Wisconsin avenue. The subject Auvgust 2 is, “‘Some Danger: of Evolution Commonly Taught.” | Following this meeting the class will | adjourn until September 13. | With 8,383 miles of paved highways Norway nc 450 bus lines operat- | ing over i NORTHMINSTER 1th St and Rhodo Island Ave. N.W. . HUGH KERR FULTON, Pastor 9°4% a.m — Bible study. » 11:00 a'm —Morning worship. 328 b Yoo Washington Heights : | Presbyterian Church Columbia and Kalorama Rds. C. PALMER, D. D.. Minister. hool. Bible classes worship. _ Sermon by Palmer: “God's ' Supreme Message—Given in desus Christ.” WELCOME TO ALL. _ Eckmgton North Capitol, cor. Florida . and Q st. Rev. H. E. Brundage, D. D.. Minister. 9:30 am 10 am.. s Adult Dept 11:00 a'm.— DARROW'S GUESTIONS. " 8:00 p.m —Union Service with U. B, Ci hel Eckington Church. PRESBYTERIAN 16th and Kennedy Sts. N.W. GODFREY CHOBOT, Pastor. 11 AN “God’s Consideration” 7 PM.: Combined Service With Christian Endeavors CHURCH OF THE COVENANT Conn. Ave., 18th and N Sts. REV. CHARLES WOOD, D. D., Minister. REV. WILLIAM A. EISENBERGER, Minister's Assistant. 9:45—All-Comers’ Bible Class for Men. 11:00—Moming service, Sermon by, Rev. William A Eisenberger: “AM A CHRISTIAN 6:15—Christian _Endeavor Supper and Sermon by Vesper service. 8:00—Evening service, Elsenberger “THINGS ath SEEM TO HAPPEN." Special ma- sical program. Thursday—DMidweek service for Prayer and Conference. ALL WELCOME. Peck Memorial Chapel Penn. Ave. and 28th and M Sts. N.W. REV. IRVING W. KETCHUM. 7:46 p.m.—Rev. Bernard Braskamp will presch 7:00 p.m.—Christian Endeavor. . Wednesday. 8 p.m.—Gospel service. CHRIST CHURCH WASHINGTON PARISH. 620 G St. S.E. Founded 1795. REV. CALVERT E. BUCK, Rector. ~—Holy imunion. T PRer, Lo Besha, emoon. No night service 5 8:00, | | HARRIS-EWING RF\' DR. E. HEZ SWEM. JUBILEE TO CELEBRATE PAYING OF CHURCH DEBTS Rev. E. H. Swem Will Be Assisted[ by 25 Deacons in Services. A jubilee service in celebration of the payment of all debts on the property of the Centennial Baptist | Church will be held at 815 o'clock to- morrow night, under the direction of! the pastor, Rev. Dr. E. Hez Swem. _| Dr. Swem will be assisted b: deacons from the ¥ Churches, which constitutes Columbia’ Association of Baptist Churches. Special music will be rendered. The church has occupled the new building for 10 vears. The pastor begins his vacation next Monday near the Canadian border, réturning tp preach September 6: VISITOR WILL PREACH. Jersey Pastor to Be at New York Avenue Presbyterian. At the morning service tomorrow at the New York Avenue Church, at 11 o'clock, Rev. Dr. W. T. Stuchell, min- ister of the First Presbyterian Church of Je The Young F Fello ople’s Sunday ning ship will be held in the lecture room of the church at 7 o'clock. Miss Annie Moore of Scotia Seminary, Con. cord, N. C., will be the special ay evening at 8 o'clock the mid-week prayer service will ev. Dr. Willlam B. Waller ~___ PRESBYTERIAN. Central Presbyterian Church (SOUTHERN ASSEMBLY) Sixteenth and Irving Sts. N.W Rev. JAMES H. TAYLOR, D. D., Pastor. 9:30 a.m. —Sunday and Bible | 11:00 a.m.— pm—W 2 Taylor. ter League. al Hour for Young Peo- 800 bm 1000 am children ig morning | e 14th st. ¢ Pleasant car, nrl 16th st bus to Irve " — ew York Avenue 1 Presbyterian Church Rev. Joseph R. Sizoo, P..D. A Place of Faith and Friendship 10 A.M.—Bible School. 11 A M.—Morning Worship. Rev. W. T. Stuchell, D. D., of Jersey City, N. J. | 7P M. —~Young People’s. Serv- jce, Speaker, Mits A nie Moore of Scotia Seminary of Concord, NIC i Gunton-Temple Memorial 16th and Newton Sts. Bernard Bra: Rev. I . Pastor. Sunday School rmon: “Christianity's Car- ‘dinal Truth, goloist: Mrs. Klein. organit. v 9:45am 11:00 am Mr. Klein, dweek. Eastern Presbytenan Church Sixth St. and Md. Ave. N.E. ALFRED E. BARROWS, D. D., Pastor. 11:00 am. ‘WHEAT AND TARES.” 9:30 am 10:00 v. Owen will ad- B fess Men's Ciase. 7:00 pm—C. E 798 PR Report _of Delogates from v Young People's Conference. WESTERN | Presbyterian Church H St. bet. 10th and 20th Sts. N.W. Rev. James Harvey Dunham, Pastor. 11 am. “The Ancient Landmark” 7 p.m.—C. E. Meeting. Music by the Quartet. TO BE GONE FOR MONTH Dr. Lambeth to Preach Last Ser- mons Tomorrow Before Leav- ing on Vacation. Rey. Dr. W. A. Lambeth, pastor of the Mount Vernon Place Methodist Episcopal Church South, will preach his last two sermons tomorrow before leaving on his vacation. At 11 o'clock his topic will ‘be *Fellowship, Not Leadership,” and at 8 p.m. “Inevita- ble Consequences of Sin.”" A church conference will be held during the morning service. Rev. W. A. McKee, assistant to the pastor, will preach to the junior church at 11 o'clock on “The Man with Green Eyes.” The Rainbow Team will hold a serv- ice in Building B at St. Elizabeth's Hospital tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. The Senior League will meet in the church at 6:45 and the Junior League at 7 o'clock. The. pastor’s visiting committee will meet Monday at 7 pm. to discuss plans for the work during the absence of Dr. Lambeth, who will leave with his family Tuesday by auto for a month’s vacation in North Carolina, Dr. Lambeth’s home State. During Dr. Lambeth’s absence spe- cial preachers will occupy the pulpit, including Dr. George R. Stuart and Bishop Warren Candler. Rev. Mr. McKee will have charge of the prayer meeting services. Pastor Plans Vacation. The subject of the sermon at the ‘Western Presbyterfan Church tomor- row morning will be “The Ancient Landmark.” The pastor, Rev. J. H Dunham, will leave for his vacation Monday “Permanent Things” Is Topic. “Permanent Things" will be the sub- Ject of Rev. T. O. Jones' sermon at Temple Baptist Church tomorrow morning. At the evening service he \‘\{III preach on “The Secret of a Strong ¢ g PRESBYTERIAN. 2 Metropolitan Preshyterian Church Corner 4th and B Sts. S E Rev. Freely Rohrer. Pastor. The Rev. D. Webster Loucks of Tiffin Ohio, will preach hoth morning and eve. ning. 11 o'dock and 745 Will be glad to have you worship in _ Metropolitas Chureh. - 2 Presbyterian Church John Marshall Place N.\W. JOHN BRITTAN CLARK Minister Sermon by Chaplain T. L. Kirkpatrick, U SN, ! “The Pathway to Power” For the Promotion of Secriptural Holiness. Sunday service. 2:30 p.m Prayer meating, Thursday. 8 p.m. _ALL WELCOME. REFORMED; | First AT 13TH AND MoxROE s75 X w. 1rSt "D JAMES D. BUHRER. PASTOR. 11:00 a.m. services. Preaching by Dr. J. D, Thomas. 9:45am.—S. 8. C.E. 15TH A2 Grace nesny'ii 1ANCR. .5 asTor. 11:00 a.m —Rev. Daniel G. Glass h 9408 day School. 7 . G B G Street Near 14th Founded in 1841 Rev. Z. B. Phillips, D. D., Rector 8:00 a.m.—Holy Communion. :45a.m.—Church School. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Prayer and Sermon by the Rev. Courtney Jones, rector of Emmanuel Church, Web- ster Groves, Missouri. 6:00 p.m.—Young People’s So- ciety. 8:00 p.m.—Evensong and Ser- mon by the Rev. J. Court- ney Jones. St. Stephen’s Church 3017 14th St. N.W. Clergy: Rev. GEO. F. DUDLEY, D. D.. Rector. Rev. D. J. MACDONALD, Assistant. DAY, JULY 26, 192 B Holy Communion Morning Prayer an Evening praver and_sermon. .- Holy _Communion Thursday. The Natmly L4TH AND A Bntt PRA st disn Belio, The American Holy Catholic Church. International Bible Students Ar- range for Appearance. T. J. Sullivan, an evangelist of New York City, is scheduled to speak at the Apollo Theatér, 624 H street northeast, at 11 o'clock tomorrow morning on “The World Shall Be Established—Millions Now Living Will Never ‘Die.” The service is being arranged under | the auspices of the local branch of International Bible Students, which extends a cordial welcome to the pub- | lic to attend. Admission will be free and no collection taken. “Life,” Sermon’s Topic. At Lincoln Congregational Temple tomorrow morning Rev. R Brooks will speak from the subject, “In What Does Life Consist?” The Senior Chris- tlan Endeavor Society will meet at 6§ o'clock p.m : | = Washmgton Cathedral The Bethlehem Chapel ‘A House of Prayer for All People® MOUNT SAINT ALBAN Wisconsin Avenue N.W. Near Woodley Road Holy Communion 7:30am. Morning Prayer and Litany 10:00a.m. Holy Communion and Ser- mon. Preacher, Dean Bohanan . People’s Open-Air Service and Sermon. Preacher, Canon Stokes 4:00pm. Music by the Cathedral Choir. The 4 o'clock service is broadcast by radio every Sunday. Take Wisconsin Avenue Cars or _Woodley Road Bus Line. Christ Church, Georgetown | © and Thirty first Sts. REV. E. PIN WROTH. Rector. 7:30 a.m —Holy Communion 11:00 a. forning_ Prayer 3 ST. MARGARET’S Conn. Ave. and Bancroft Place HERBERT SEOTT syuTa D - B eV WILLIAM CURTIS WHITE Sanday eprvices7:30 and 1100 "5 White preaches o Thursdays and Holy Daye, 11 ___ ALL WELCOME ALWAYS St. Andrew’s Church N. H. Ave. and V St. N.W. REV. J. J. DIMON, D. D.. Rector. Services— 18:98—Holr Communi ST. AGNES’ CHURCH _ 46 Que Street N.W. (Fla. ave. or N. Capitol st. cars.) Services Sunday— 11 am. an Daily mags. 7 a0 ensong and St. Paul’s Church B PARISH. | Services now in Restored Ch Sundaye—Holy Communion. 8 ST. THOMAS® :%0.%) SERVICES: 8 and 11 am 11K M —Rev. DroW. 5 Bihop Thursday. 11 A.M —Holy E: U \lTFD BRETHREN LI8th Bet. MEMORIAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Cor. North Capitol and R Sts. . Fultz, D. D., I’a\lul ton services with Eck- ngton Cong. 13th and Irving Sts. N.W. 8. 9:45 am ting for_worship, am. . pm. Thursday PASTOR. Ph. Columbia 8991. WELCOME TO ALL. Open-Air Service. morning am. and B |and a" welcome for _‘Centenmal Bapnsl Church ; PASTOR AT MT. VERNON | EVANGELIST TO SPEAK. [y mar G day. B:15 pm_ All debts paid on x..-n Church building. Unusual service: Deacons from Washington Baptist Churches assisting. Rejoice with usi Free e chairs e them) ;" wpectal mus 11" Pastor preaches Blessings.” ntennial Bapt. Ch _Eye Chevy Chase Bap!ut Church School of Music Studio, Theater Bldg. (men the Rev. EDWARD O. CLARK. B. D.. Minis 11 am—“LOSS AND GAIN 8 p.m.—OLD-FASHIONED SONG FEST. Near Chevy Chase Circle. A Welcome to All! KENDALL BAPTIST CHURCH 9th St. neay B S.W. REV. C. P. RYLAND. Pastor. The pastor has d and will preach Y. P. U. 7 p.m. Short services SECOND BAPTIST | 4th st. and Va. ave. s.e. Ellis C. Primm, Pastor 1100am— X b “The Unstable and Their Fate.’ 500 pm - “The Evolution Trial in Tennessee— Is the Bible True?” Brief, "I ight, Happy Servic Come. 7th and Eye N.E A Great JU EILLF o “ith ‘,w Flfth Baptlst ath S.W. s will preach ME fROPOI ITA’\i Sixth A sts JOHN COMPTON n\u_, Pastor. Preaching by REV. HO\\ ARD - QTFWART AT “Divine Glory Breakin a Human AT 8 OCLOCK “The Best Short Story Ever Written™ —Bible Scho 1 0CLO men meets in 7:00—Christian Endeavor Socleties meet A cordial invitation is extended to attend all_of these serv ‘NA TIONAL BAPTIST | MEMORIAL (IMMANUEL) “A House of Praver People (Sixteenth St. and Columbia Rd.; Gove G. Johnson, D. D., for All 11 AM. and 8 P.M,, Rev. Carter Helm Jones, D.D., Atlanta, Ga. Bible School Thured. 2:30 ung People. 7 v raver Meeting Visitors Are Most Welcome Temple Baptist Church 10th and N NW. Preaching. i S | Friends C| ‘ i | | | | { Friends Meeting 1811 Eye St. N.W. Meeting at 11 a.m. FIRST DAY SCHOOL. 10 A-M ALL 4 ITED. CHRISTIA Columbia Heights Chrxstzan‘ Park Road \sar 14th, Harvey Baker Smith, Minister. 11 am.and § pm.—Rev. J. D. Montgomery | of Porto Rico. 9:30 a.m.—Bible School | 7:00 p.m —Christian End _THE FRIENDLY Fourteenth Street Church of Christ 14th and Meridian Sts. N.W. Bible study, 10 am . Preaching and Communion, 11 am. and | 7:45 p.m. A hearty welcome to everybody. _____T. B. LARIMORE. Mini NINTH STREET | CHRISTIAN OTH AND D STS. NE 11:00— “THE HIGH CALLING” 7:45— “THE MARK OF A CHRISTIAN" 9:30—S. 8. 6:45—C. E. CLARENCE ROY STAUFFER. Minister. VERMONT AVENUE Vermont Ave., Nocth of N St. Rev. EARLE WILFLEY, LL. D.. Pastor. 9:45 a.m—Graded Church School. Sermons by Rev. P. A. Cave 11 am.—"The More Excellent Way." 1 8 p.m.—"Does It Pay to Be a Christian?" | The Church of the Pilgrims SOUTHERN PRESEYTERIAN 22nd St. bet. P and Q Sts Rev. Andrew R. Bird, Pastor. 9:45 a.m—Bible School. with classes for every member of the family. Witness-Bearers' __class for Joung women. Sarg L. Bu- ghanan, 100 p.m —Social hour an manse, to which al PG ity "are Tnvited m —Song service: m'—Diviae worship. ;.—Seaior [hnnnn ‘Endeavor. "A_CORDIAL WELCOME T0 ALL. supper “at the | sirangers Fourth Preshyterian Church 13th and Failrmont Sts. N.W. Dr. Joseph T. Kelly, Pastor. 9:30 am.—Sunday School, W. W. Tuckey. Superintendent. Men's ' Class—Frank L. Middleton, Teacher. Har- Vey B. Gram, President. 11:00 a.m —Morning Worship. Ser- mon by REV. AR HARRIS of Strasburg, Va. 7:00 pm.- —cnmum Endeavor So- cieties. 8:00 p.m.- —Emlhu’ Worship. Ser- REV. CLARKE Thursday, 8 _p.m—Bible study and ay. 8 pm—Bible study !ST. JOHN'S CHURCH 16th and H Streets | | 8 AM.and 11 AN Preacher—Rev. Edward Slater Dunlap, M. A. ALL WELCOME 7 p.m.—Christian Endeavor meetings. Park View Christian Church Park Road East of Georgia Ave. WALTER F. SMITH, Minister. 9:45 a. —BIhIfl l(‘hnol 11:00 gm—Preaching by | e R BT eart. Senior Christian Endeavor. 0:4: PETWORTH REV. HENRY J. SMITH 11 am— Communion and Reception to Members. Sermon: “The Right of Personal Choice” . H. J. Smith HE CHALICE OF GOD” | West Washmg‘kon Baphs! Church Cor. 31et and X Sts. N.W C. B. Austin’ speaks. 11 am—"Marke of a Great Christian.” God's I of Character. 1255 J FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 16th and O Streets DR. SAMUEL JUDSON PORTER, PASTOR Services Morning and Evening— Good Music. 11 AM.— “Ivory Palaces” 8 PM.— “The Measure of a Man” BY.PU.0 Sixteenth street rqpid transit busses stop at church door. In the Heart of Washington For the Hearts of Washington The nghlands BthIst Church 14th and Jefferson Sts. N.W. . 3. J. Muir Bible School, preaches 11 am. and & 9:30. y. 8 pm LL CORDIALLY INVITED pm. BAPTIST. GRACE % & South Carolina PASTOR, F. W. JOHNSON. 9:30—Bible School. 11:00—THE DIS Classes for all CHURCH OF THE INCARNATION 12th and N Sts. N.W. IPLE OF JESUS WHO READY Last Sermons by Pastor Before Vacation ALL WELCOME. RHODE ISLAND AVE. At Second St. N.W. HUGH T. STEVENSON, Pastor. BETHANY Rev. Foundationk. Light." Popu REV. GEORGE W. ATKINSON, D. D., Rector Services 30 and 11 a.m. 'ASCENSION 12TH ST. AT MASS. AVE. REV. THOMAS W. COOKE, Rector. Seryices—8 and 11 AM. During July and August. <. HOLY COMFORTER Mrl. lve n - maE )lldilun oo I.IV. sfi'omnln B. sm'tfls&v. % Third and A sz- S.B. REV. WILLIAM HENRY PETTUS, Rector. SEVENTH SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY. 7:30 a.m —Holy C 3 11500 3 B T e Frapee and Sermon CALVARY BAP T). l:Mh.n—-_’ n(‘l’r\nr and Sermon A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALI [ 8th & H Sts. NNW. DR. WM. S. ABERNETHY, Minister 11 AM. and 8 P.M. REV. HOMER ]. COUNCILOR Director of Religious Education 9:30 All Departments of the Church School ALL ARE CORDIALLY INVITED. TIST CHURCH