Evening Star Newspaper, June 19, 1926, Page 11

Many From Capnal Take Summer Course at Sweet Briar College. of Episcopa- | A considerable party lians left Washington thix week to at tend the Virginia Summer School of | Religious Education. held annually at t Briar College. Va. The pariy included Mrs. W. F.| Bowen and a group of young pmvmp om St. Stephen’s Church. Mr. and | M Stuart B. A hall and Sunday | school teachers from St. Alban's| Thurch. Mrs . M. Featherstone. Mis- } Harriet V. Leich and Miss Doris | Pritchard of Epiphany Church and Miss Elise Huttcn of Kensington. The | €108ing exercises of the Sweet Briar| College will be held on June i On~ Monday Rev. €. S. Abbott, vicar of the Chapel of the Good Shep' | herd, and Miss Fmma W. Abbott. his | sister, will motor tp Ocean City, Md., | with a group of séven young people from the church to attend the five-day session of the Peninsula Summe School. Others trom Washington who will enroll at the Ocean City school in ciude five teachers from Holy Com- | forter (hapel and three from the | Church of the Transfiguration. A number of - Episcopalians Washington are interested in School of Religious Education, will be held at Hood College. erick, Md.. in July under the “The Blue Mountain Conference.’ This is the first vear that a confe ence has been held at Frederick and | some of the leaders in the Episcopal | Church in Washington have been helpful in arranging this new school. | Mrs. Mary C. D. Johinson. a member of the department of religious educa tion of the Diogese of Washington, is the chairman of the committee on pro- gram. She has recently announced that, in addition to the namea given in the printed prospectus of the Blue Mountain conference, she has secured the following additional members of the faculty: Rev. J. Millard Nelson, anon of Christ Cathedral, Louisville, {y., who will conduct the course on rocial service, and Mr A. Van Har lingen of Brrn Mawr. Pa., who will conduct the course on leadership. Th course on prayer will be conducted by the Rev. James O. S. Huntington, D. D.. chaplain of the conference. The program of afternoon confer- ences and evening lectures is practi- cally complete and includes. in addition to meetings in connection with the organization of the church. speakers representing the Guild of Health. the English Church Army and the World Commission on Faith and Order. Dea coness Mary West will speak on the vocational life the evening of July 24. July 26, the evening lecture will be on Church Architecture and will be given by Philip Frohman, architect of the \Washington Cathedral. - On the 2Tth, Rev. John 8. Littell will give a talk on church histo ANNUAL LAWN FETE Pinkney Memorial Church Society Sponsors Event Tuesday. The Rector’s Aid of Pinkney Memo. rlai Church at Hyattsville will hold its annual lawn fete. supper and dance on Tuesday. Supper will be served out of doors on the lot adjoining the church unless raln necessitates mov. ing into the parish house. The Young Yeople's Soclety of Matthew's parish will arrange the dancing, which will take place during and after sup- e from the | ing Mrs. Frank Hinrichs, general chairman of the committee in charge, are the following: Mrs. G. Sherman James, Mrs. Ernest Hinrichs, Mrs. John Hollingsworth, Mrs. Harry Hall, Mrs. Harry 8. Roome, Mrs. Al fred Wells, Mrs. Robert Bosher, Mrs. F. G. Tingley and Mrs. H. B. Mayhew. Rev. Henry L. Durant has recently taken charge as rector of St. Mat- thew's parish, in which the Pinkney Memorial Church is situated. PLANS VESPER SERVICE. Holiday House to Have Rev. Z. B. Phillips as Speaker. The vesper service in the Eleanor Lewin Memorial Chapel tomorrow aft- ernoon will be conducted by Rev. Z. B. Phillips, D. D.. rector of Epiphany Church The Lewin Memorial Chape! is sit-| nated at Holiday House. on the road to | Mount Vernon beyond Alexandria, and service is held there everv Sunday atternoon during the Summer at § pm. The service is intended for the members of the Girls' Friendly So clety, who are spending the week end at Holiday House, but is open 1o all interested persons. Miss Clara Nourse. the resident su- perintendent of Holiday House, is ar- | ranging to conduct a Sunday school in the chapel for the benefit of chil- dren living in the nnxghhr\rhood Dr. Herson to Preach. v. Joseph Templeton Herson, D. D.. minister of Hamline Methodist Episcopal Church, Sixteenth and Allison streets, will occupy the pulpit At both services tomorrow. At 11 o'clock his topic will be “A Divine Prerogative” and at & o'clock “A Stupendous Claim.” The Epworth League meets at 7 o'clock and the church school at 9:30. with classes for all ages Western Presbyterian. the Western Presbyterian H street between Nineteenth and Twentieth streets, tha pastor, Rev Harvey Dunham, will take for his subject tomorrow at 11 o'clock ““The orth of a Man.” and in the evening “The Decision of Faith.” The Sabbath school meets at 9:30 and the Christian Fndflu\'ol' at 7 pm. Two Sermnns Annonnced “C'uring Unhapniness™ will he the #ubject of Rev. Irving W. Ketchum, pastor of Peck Memoris) Chavel. to At Church, | sold | raoh | Grana | eloquent Goiden Text—A broken and a contrite heart, On God, Thou wilt not despise. Ps. 51:17. | Twenty years after Joseph had been into slavery his dream of su- premacy over his brethern was ful- filled. Jacob would never have per- mitted his son to have undergone the experience that wers required to gl m the position of viceroy ovi i pt. The transitions of his thrilling life are told us in a dramatic un- folding ot the events. which the brilliant ruler recognized to be the providential leading of God portant that we learn how we are heing fitted by the daily trials, tempta tions and triumphs for the mission that is given us individually from above to fuldll. It was due to the fact that Joseph had walked with God and been sustained by Him dur- ing the dark days when he traveled as a slave boy away from his father's home. and when he was imprisoned because of the iniquity of Potiphar wife. that the officials of Pharaoh's court recognized that he was “a man in whom the Spirit of God is” that he | was given his position of power. ng the next seven years Jo- . who had been exalted by Pha- and called Zaphnath-paaneah which schola tell us. means “‘saviour = world,” was busy'at his t servation of the food resources of Ezypt. It was not easy to secure the co-operation of the natives of the land. whose fertility had been in- creased year after year by the waters of the Nile. They considered that there was no need for such economy. They naturally objected to his policy of building the great granaries and fill them vear after vear foy patient persistence and constant industry. Waste had to be checked. had to be constructed. Con Transporta- The un- ey tracts had to be made. tion had to be developed. limited authority conferred upon seph was required to compel the farmers to cultivate all their land and to sell the wheat at the estab- lished governmental price. Hoover followed the plans of Joseph in seeking to conserve the food supply of America for the allies during the World War. Joseph’s plans resulted | during the period of famine of binding he people “hand and foot” to an bsolute monarch to that extent hat all the lands. except that of the priests, became the possession of Pha- raoh. The nation became serfs who contributed 20 per cent of their earn.’ ings to their ruler as a land tax Hoover followed the plans of Joseph in conservation. the world would be free and democ- racy be perpetuated. The results of the efforts of both men reachd beyond the lands in which they worked. Testing His Brethern. Famine had reached into Canaan until there was want and woe on every side. This resulted in Jacob sending 10 of his sons into Egypt to buy food. When these men came into his. presence and bowed before him, the dreams of his boyhood days were fulfiiled. He recognized the men, who had treacherously sold him into for- eign slavery, but they dld not know that the ruler was their brother, Jo- seph. They had long since given him un as dead, because the average life of the slave was short. They did not recognize in the distinguished Egypt- fan executive, the lad from whom they had taken the coat of many colors, which Harper insists was the original design of the Keltic tuibal It required great strength of char- acter for Joseph to conceal his ident- ity and to forgive the wrongs that he had suffered during those days of homesickness and sorrow. His brethern had despised him. buts the proudest priesthood of the world had opened its family to him. for he had married Asaenath. the daughter of Poti-pherah, the priestof On. This hight priest of the Sun wprshipers was one of the leading mx in the country. Admid the royal and oth high honors that had been bestowed pon him, Joseph preserved his humil- ity. He saw that all the events of his career .were used of God to develop his character, and were ordered of Him. his kept him from cherishing any resentment against his brethern for the wrongs that they had inflicted in the years gone by. Before bestow. ing upon them the forgiveness and love that he cherished for them he tested them to ascertain whether they were the same men as when filled with envy and hatred they sold him into slavery at Dothan. Back of each test, even to, the re. quirement that they must bring his brother. Benjamin, when they came . was the desire to learn what vears had done for them. He filled With jov at the news that his father and brother were still alive, which in that day without the modern postal service. he could not have as- certained until God broughi them as suppliants for food. The final test was when he caused Benjamin to be returned to him, when Judah's plea proved that they were changed men. Judah’s Plea. When the 11 men stood in the pres- ence of Joseph, the 10 rough and selfish brothers gave evidence that they had been softened by the sorrow which they had brought upon their father in selling Joseph. They were united in their love for Benjamin and desire to protect Jacob from further suffering. In a plea for the life of Benjamin, whom, they saw, faced the peril of siavery. because the cup was found in his bag when the bags were searched the officers of the court, Judah delivered one of the noblest speeches that has come down to us in the literature of the world. No one who reads the words of the pleader for his brother's life. knowing the circumstances of the It breathes of the spirit of the soul plea, can be unmoved by its appeal. who has been moved to its very depths. It shows his courage and yet his humility. He pictures the need for sustenance that compelled them to seek his aid and his requirement that they should bring Benjamin. There is no effort to refute the evi- dence of the presence of the cup, al- though_they can't explain its pres- ence. But he presses home that Ben. jamin's presence was due to his orders. In turning to paint the father's sor- row, he pictured the scene that would he faced if they returned without morrow morning. Rev. Mr. Ketchum will preach at night on “What body Want! Opening of Benjamin. It might he the cause of his aged father’s death. In a few | words he painted the father's great Season on TEMPLE HEIGHTS Qutdoor Religious Services Under the Auspices of the United Masonry of the District Speaker REV. JOHN C. PALMER, D. D. Pastor of Wash. Hghts. Presbyterian Chureh Music by the Scottish Rite Quartet Cornet Solos by Philip Kokn, U. S. Army Baend For Masons, their families and friends Open to t Sunday, June 20 he Public 1t is im- | It called | | Shera Montgomery, | Methodist Eplscopal Church, was but he did it so that | THE EVENING suffering because Joseph had been “torn from” him, and his fear for Benjamin, whom he loved, and who evidently all loved with a true fra- ternal spirit. Joseph detected that they considered that they were suf- fering for having been unbrotherly to him when they sold him into slavery. In proposing the compromise that he be allowed to act as a substitute for Benjamin, we have the teachings in germ of the atonement. He was willing to sacrifice himself to secure the freedom of Benjamin and the father's peace of mind. ‘The harsh test had demonstrated beyond ques- tion the loyal brotherly spirit thi united the family. Driving out the Egyptians, Joseph revealed to them | the fact that he was their brother. | He did not taunt them with his dreams that had been fulfillad, but removed their fear of being punished as they deserved by his tears and rec oncillation that was complete. The | generous, loving. disposition could not retaliate or be vengeful. He saw in | the providence of God how the way | hud been prepared for the preserva: | tion of his family in the famine. He | opened the door for their entrance {nto Egypt and proved his love for his | family, especially his father and | vounger brother, by his generous gifts and provision for their future. He proved his forgiveness by restoring the right relationship of brotherhood among the 12 sons of Jacob. let us follow the spirit of Joseph by over- coming evil with guod SILVER SERVICE GIVEN TO RETIRING MINISTER Farewell Reception Honors Rev. Dr. | J. 8. Montgomery of Calvery { Methodist Church. A farewell recaption for Rev. James chaplain of the of Representatives, who has of the Calvary held at 1730 Lanier place Wednesday eve ning by about 300 members of the Calvary Church. A silver service was presented to the pastor and his wife and Mrs. Mont- gomery was given a handbag by mem- bers of the congregation as a special token of appreciation. Rev. Dr. Montgomery will assume the pastorate of the Metropolitan Me- morial Methodist Church next week. SUMMER SCHEDULE. | Goes Into Effect Tomorrow at St. Mary’s Church. | The Summer schedule of Sunday services will go into effect tomorrow at St. Mary's Church. There will be low masses at 7:15, 8:15, 9:15 and 11:15_o'clock. A novena in honor of Our Lady of Perpetual Help. under the direction of Rev. Francis Neville, C. 8S. R.. began today and will continue until Sunday. June 27. There will be mass- es at 7 and 8 o'clock, and services in | the evening at 730 House rvesigned as pastor Dr. Wllson Gets Degree Rev. Clarence True Wilson, D. D., | general secretary of the Board of Tem- perance, Prohibition and Public Mor- als,of the Methodist Episcopal Church, Wilshington, has received the degree of doctor of laws from Washington College, Chestertown, Md. Washing- ton College was founded in 1723. George Washington was one of those interested in its foundation, receiving from 1t the degree of LL. D. in 1759. Men’s Class to Meet The men’s Bible class of Hamline Methodist Episcopal Church will | meet in the chapel, Sixteenth and Alli- son street, tomorrow morning at 9:30 o'clock. A series of addresses is being given by the teacher, Dr. W. W. Weir, on the general topic, “‘Paradoxes of Faith.” The special subject for to- morrnwh?'lll be “Light That Is Dark- ' Matt. v | the | pastor, will preach to the junior con- STAR,' WASHINGTON, D. C.. PLAYGROUND OPENED. |RECORD IS EXPECTED Theological Student in Charge of IN VOCATION SCHOOLS Central Presbyterian Lot. The Central Presbyterian Church has officially opened its large play- ground adjacent to the church for the use of the young people and children of the community. Wade H. Allison, Jjr., a recent graduate of Davidson Col- lege, North Carolina, who will enter the Theological Seminary at Rich. mond, Va., this Fall, is in charge of the piayground und will supervise the play. The playground has tennis courts, basket ball court, see-saws, slides and a sand box. The children of the com- munity are weicome to the use of this ground, under the supervision of the superintendent. Phe dally vacation Bible school of the Central Presbyterian Church will begin on Monday, June 28, at 9:30 a.m. This &chool is open to ali children of the community between the ages of 4 and 16. There will be- 20 or more teachers in the school who have volun- teered their services for this work. This school has bden in operation for { several years und has had an average enrollment of over m DR. W. A. LAMBETH PREACHES TOMORROW Will Speak at Two Services at Mount Vernon Place Metho- dist Church South. Dr. W. A. Lambeth, pastor of Vernon Place Methodist Episcopal Church South, will preach twice tomorrow. At the morning serv- ice at 11 o'clock he will take as his “loser to Him.” In the evening lock he will preach on “Selling Work for Summer Bible Classes Far Advanced for This Time of Year. Another banner year for the Sum: mer Bible Schools under the direction of the Washington Bible School Asso- ciation, Inc., is predicted by Mrs. H. Moffatt Bradley, the District super- visor, on the basis of organizations Inow being perfected. (lass organiza- tions_ already this Summer are far advanced over last vear, she reports. Last Summer the assoclation listed 19 new first.year schools in addition to second anhd third year schools. Many denominations were listed in the enroliment. The plan is to organize among chil- dren of Washington Summer session schools for a comprehensive course in Bible study providing a practical curriculum of graded study ranging from kindergarten-A through sentor high school. The purpose of the schools is to furnish free instruction in the Bible, together with the usual expressional activities during the five- week course. Many schools are to open June 28 and others on July 6. Information may be obtained at room 223 Mills Building, Seventeenth street and Pennsylvania avenue. Memorial Service. A memorial service for Division, No. 160, Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, will be held at the Second Baptist Church, Fourth treet and Virginla avenue southeast, tomorrow night. The pastor, Rev. Ellis . Prim_will preach a special sermon on “The Close-Knit Fabric of Human Life.” There will be a baptismal service. The subject of the morning sermon will be “The Sure Test of Christianity.”, Capital Rev. Mount W. A. McKee, assistant to the gregation at 11 o'clock on “Amuse a subject which he had in- tended to discuss last Sunday but which was postponed because of a meeting which had kept a large part of the junior congregation from the service Mr. McKee will leave on a vacation this week. going to Alabama and to Lake Junaluska. N. C. During his ab- sence Herman M. Wilson, D. A. Dol- larhide, Dr. Clifton P. Clark and W. I. Smailey will preach to the junfor congregation. The Senior League will meet to. morrow -evening at 845 o'clock and the Junior League at 7 o'clock. Dr. Lambeth will preach at the regular Thursday evening prayer meeting at 8 o'clock next week. PRESBYTERIAN. apitol, - Fiorda Ave. and Rev. H. E. BRUNDAGE. D. D.. mnu r. REVGEBRGE" T ALHGER Po p S 10 am. Adult Dept. __7 D.m.—C. E. Societies. __ & GUNTON-TEMPLE MEMORIAL 16th and Newton Sts. Rev, JBernard Braskamn. M. A.. Pastor. A.m.-—Sunday School. 11662 z"ru:!ollu\n Musle br Chorus Choir. Mrs. Sindall. Sololst Midweek Service. Thursday. Georgetown Church P St. near 31st N, Rev. James T. Marshall, D. ., Pastor. 945, 8. 8. 11 am . morning worshi __Sermon by Dr_Mershall 8 p.m..C CHEVY CHASE PRESBYTERIAN THE CIRCLE. Sermon o Edl!or to Pmu:h Rev. Dr. Morris E. Swartz, editor of the Washington Christian Advo. cate, will preach in Calvary M. E. Church Sunday morning and evening. BIBLE STUDENTS. International Bible Students’ Association Pythian Temple Auditorium, 1012 9th St. N.W. . W. H. Jenkins. 5. ¢ 9:45 n.m.—Sunday Sehool. 11:00 a.m.—Sermon_ by the Pastor, 14 RILTMAN 6:45 p.m.—Christian Endeavor. 8:00 p.m.. Thlg:“l}'—ulfl'“k Serv- |'CHURCH OF THE PILGRIMS 22nd St. Bet. P and Q Sts. N.W. All Souls’ Church Sixteenth and Harvard Streets Rev. Andrew Reid Bird, Mimister. Divine Worehin and Sermon by Minister at 11 am 7-30 p! || Fourth Presbyterian Church 13th and Falrmont Streets N.W. Rev. James H. Miers, D. D., astor. Rev. Joseph T. Kelly, D. D, Pastor Emeritus. Minister: ULYSSES G. B. PIERCE, D. D. AM.—MORNING WORSHIP. “THE FREE MAN’S BEATITUDE” Charles Trowbridge Tittmann, Bass. Lewis Atwater, Organ. CATHOLIC. 9:30 am.—Sunday . School. W. W, v ndent PRESBYTERIAN | 9:45 a.m.—3n's Bidle lags ST. PATRICK’S CHURCH ' Washington, D. C. On Thursday, June 24, {from 5 to 6 p.m. a Special Hour of adoration of the Most Blessed Sacrament will be held—in union with those who are then concluding the Great Euchar- istic Congress in Chicago. All are invited. Monsignor Thomas will con- duct 1lns Hol\ Hour. ST.MARY’SCHURCH Sth 8t. N.W. Bet. G A JUBILEE CAU Low Mastes at 1 Our Lady of Porvet June 16 "0 Sune UNITED "OF THEOSOPHISTS 700 Hill Bldg., 17th and T Sts. STUDY CLASS. WEDNESDAY, 8 P. No Charses or Collection: i h eosoplncll \& Society ) Washington Lodge, 559 16 H Street NW. Usual Cl susl Clssses during the week. Library REFORMED, REFORMED GRACI 15th lnfi 0 Sty o ~~rnn1fl:xfir§'% %&’; ‘h’i‘fl:ls.:xc 9:40—Sunday Schoof. 7 p.m.—0. E. : “5’\".'.... P 2o il Endeavor_Societ; CHRISTIAN SCIRNOE (Negy THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE " PARENT CHURCH of the New Generation (et e o Ilu-“ “Mfli Pfluéi""’dg hFA‘ ¢ Bill, "ok &Y sorvices at 11 am. in Assembly Room, Hotel La Fayette Message from Mrs. Bill Subject: “The Beginning of Wisdom” Sunday School, 20 Jackson Place, b 1] AM, Public Reading Room £0 Jackson Place ) er. l'rrlun in | oro- | & arracind! vor Societie: Middletan.” Teach 10:30 a.m.—Childre e the .hnnn Eastern Presbyterian Church Maryland Ave. and Sixth St. NE. ALFRED E. BAIMWC. D. D., Pastor. 3 } ‘3 dod-* and m.—Service of Prayer ‘ g (-QgPEL ACCORDING e Study. Peck Memorial Chapel | Wiy | Thursdas. 7 33 im T, Ogantat. Neclce EN0lE: CORDIALLY WELCOME. Penn. Ave. 28th and M Sts. N.W. Trving Washington Ketchum, Minister. 1} am—Curing Unbappingss. unday Scho edule and smnr En- ALL Fraver nld Fostimony New York Avenue Presbyterian Church New York Ave. and 13th St. Conn. Ave., 18th and N Sts. REV. CHARLES 100D, D. D.. REV WIIL!A‘( A “FisENDE] Assistant and Director of nanmu. G eaiton. d _ Intermed; 9:30—Junior "mfléms jateSenidr ri ' - bl Ao ',rém‘n Bible Class o (ohu.n Rev. Joseph R. Sizoo, D.D. The Place of Faith and Friendshij ip. vor Society. s xun i n Wy Dr N DRAWN m‘.\ mwmu-r OF A Endeavo Fonmer Service. A'dan SERVICES: § am.—Bible Schaol 0 a.m.—Morning Worship: “RTERNAL FRIENDSHIP" 5 p.m.—Christian_Endeaver. 0 p.m.—Evening Worship: “A BLINDING SIGHT” Central Presbyterian Church (SOUTHERN ASSEMBLY) Sixteenth and Irving Sts. N.W, Rev. JAMES l. TAYLOR, D. D.. Pastor. 1: °8r Taylor. s oo——{'d-uk Service. D, will o2ty B, S ".°f:’:°k __ALL WELCOM Weltern l’mbyteml Cllurdn H St. Bet. 10th and 20th Sts. N.W, J. HARVEY DUNHAM. Pastor. 11 AM— “THE WORTH OF A MA! 8 PM— “THE DECISION OF FAITH.” Music by Quartet. NORTHMINSTER 11th St. and Rhode sland Ave. N.WV. REV. HUGH KERR rvL'l'ou. Pastor. 1% LSmal children cared for during morning fictropolltan Presbyterian Cor. 4th and B Sts. S.E. ‘;f om. E ok, REV. FREELEY ROHRER. PASTOR. Sermon_by bpastor. 1 oelolé -Mornink sermon. “The Way Washiflg’lon Heigh!s Presby‘tn‘ian Church ia and Kalorama Rds. llv. Jol)l C. PALMER, D. D.. Ministey. 11 %:Wonfirv, R ar feL 7th Near E 8t. S.W. REV. H. W. TOLSON, Pastor, “Simon lo-m'n‘l o' T SIXTH PRESBYTERIAN 16th and Kennedy Sts. N.W. REV, GODFREY CHOBOT + Pastor <Fdelity"To"Eren Tmoor: LY _WELCOMED. Presbyterian JOAN MARSHALL PL. (Opposite Courthouse) John Brittan Clark Ministe 11 AM. “ENDLESS BLESSINGS" 7 PM. COMBINED SERVICE CHRISTIAN _ENDEAVOR SOCIETY Christ Church, Georgetown ©O and Thirty-first Sta. BEYV. B, Plh‘yi'ml. Rector. loly ? jon, ure) urel Bool 1 het, 11 AM.: Sermon Subject: “Each in His Own Tongue” 8. 8. 0:30. Commence- SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 1926. SEATS FOR BENEFIT PLAY ARE STILL AVAILABLE Episcopal Church Home to Get Financial Aid From Perform- ance at National Monday. Mrs. Nannie Lee Chamberlaine, 2803 Connecticut avenue, who is in charge of the sale of seats and boxes for the benefit performance to be given at the National Theater on Monday evening, June 21, states that she wiil be able to accommodate more i early applications are made. The National Theater Players have offered their sexgices on this occasion for the benefit of the Episcopal Church Home, and willeproduce the successful play entitled “The Show Off.” At this time in its development, when it is making its first expansion from an institution with five resi- dents to a family of nearly 20, the Episcopal Church Home is said to be | a highly deserving philanthropy. It is at the corner of Wisconsin avenue and Macomb street, and provides a home for lonely women in Washing- ton. EW_CHURCH (Swedenbormnl. CHILDREN’S DAY SERVICE. Sunday School and Church to Be Combined at Fifth Baptist. The annual children’s day service at the Fifth Baptist Cnurch, 623 F street southwest, will be held at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning, when the regular Sunday school and preaching services will be combined. Dr. John E. Briggs will speak and Richard A. Ford and Mys. J. W. Waple will pre- side. The evening service will be devoted to a musical given by an augmented choir, assisted by a violinist and cellist ___EPISCOPAL. St. Paul’s ‘Church 28rd Street near Washington Circle Rev. A. A. McCalium, Rector Sundass. 7:30 and 11 Week dass. 7:30. Except’ Thureday. at 11. _All Seats Free and Unassigne CHRIST CHURCH WASHINGTON PARISA. 620 G St. SE. Founded 1705 RE Church _School. Church of the Holy City Sixteenth Above @ N.W. 10:00—Arcans Clags for 3¢ .quu. T acher 11:00—Morhing Worship: in keanm‘ Rildrens “Runday u the Pastor oo 0F- Free lending 1 Pastor. REV. PAUL SPERRY, Organist. Miss Maud G. Sewall. Soloist. Mra. Ralph P. Barnard under with nday Sermon by . open daily. “' 33. m. A“m‘mnl’ prayer and sermon. =acher. "iha. rector 00 p.m —Evening Praver-asd’ Sermon. TRINITY CHURCH 3d_and C Sirerlu NW ST. JAMES' CHURECH ; an p.m. =) hristian Endeavor. pm —Fraer Meeting (Thuradas) " Al Ara_Welcom Friends Meetmg- 1811 Eye St. N.W. Meeting at 11 a.m. FIRST DAY SCHOOL, 10 AM. ALL_ARE_INVITED I CHRISTADELPHIAN, ’S CHURCH Lafayette Square Serviees: 8 AM. and 11 AM. Dr. Johnston Will Preach Christadelphian Chapel 7732 Webster St. WORSHIP. 11 Al( Christadelphian Ecclesia NAVAL LODGE HALL Every Sund: Memorial UnTted Bretlmn Church JNogth, Cavltol and R Ste §. B. Daug! ! D. D “tne Manse Morning . _Holy lom'numon 'lnulm and ecention of Members. Haly Communiop. n he the Miniater heme:_“AUI __Church School, 9:40._ C. E. 80 PENTECOSTAL. “Wesleyan Pentecostal Church between 3rd and 4th N.W.) Sermons: “The Shepherd and 1100 am.: 330 Pa. ave Minister PR Evening Pfll’l.l_lfl WHEATLI 1 Rhode Islan eaper services OF WASHINGTON 11326 Eve St. N.W. Phone Frank. 1889) (Healing Ministry Daily.) VIVA M. JANUARY, Minister, m—-Sundu School and 4:45 ° oo Christian Heal- 6:45 p.m. Good SOCIETY ‘SUNDAY. 8 PN crne! M Ao NS s WEDNESUAY. 8 P.M. & P, ) oTHy FREEDOM T FAR OFF." THURSDAY. 3 AND 8 P.M.. AND FRDAY. 5 P.M GARNETT JANUARY 1 Healing Clinic CHRISTIAN SC!E E. Christian Science CHURCHES OF CHRIST SCIENTIST BRANCHES OF THE MOTHER CHURCH, THE FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, BOS- TON, First Clmrcll of Christ, Scxenflxt Columbia Road and Euclid S Second Church of Clml(. Sclentkt 11 C St. NE. Third (-Imrch of Christ, S:lenlht Masonic Temple. 13th St. and N. Y. Fourth Church of Christ, Sdenfllt ‘The Arcade, 14th St. and Park Road SUBJECT “Is the Universe, Includ- ing Man, Evolved by Atomic Force?” Sery: Sunday. 11 AM. and & PM Schog Sund; 01— WEDNES ESDAY EVENING MEETINGS— 8 o'clock READINfl ROOMS: FIRST CHURCH—Investment Bldg., 15th and K Sts.—Hours, 9 to 9 (ex- cept Wednesdays, 9 to 7, and Sun- days and holidays, 2:30 to 5:30). }| SECOND CHURCH—111 C St, N.E— Hours, 2 to 5:30 p.m. week days. Closed fiunduy- and holidays, THIRD (‘HLRCH—(,olor-do Bldg., 14th and G Sts.—Hours, 10 to 9. (Wednesdays, 10 to 17:30, and Sundays and holidays, 2:30 to FOURTH CHURCH —The Arcade, 14th and Park Road (second floor)— 9:30 to 9 week da; u (except Wed. nesdays, 9:30 to_5:30). — EPISCOPAL. ST STEPHEN'S CHURCH B 3"’“&&&&'&%‘ . %, C:L\DAY -".VNB 20. 19286. 2 :x“ “ST. JOHN'S CHURCH etown Parish Corner ot O and Potomac Streets N.W. Rev. F. BLAND TUCKER. Rector. THIRD SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY. e Holy Ce ..Pmm..” mant Serice of the it fer. Litany an tor. t forn! nr Conn Ave. and Bancroft Place. REV. HERBERT SCOTT SMITH, D. D., REV. ROBT. SHORES. Assistant. 7:80—1gly Commupion. tho' genthl gorkes Pot. iR, Parlsn Co unl?n 11.00—"0 %. lrn d ser- Thursaas B Yontt Bapti o Al WAYS. St. Paul’s Church favsiloly Communion, 845 8 T | Neais Fess wd Unpaiteiied. A ST. AG CHURCH s o TOPRNAT: ours Washington Cathedral The Bethlehem Chapel “A House of Prayer for All People” | MOUNT ST. ALBAN Wisconsin Avenue N.W. Near Woodley Road. o. 7:302m. Moming Prayer and Lit- any. Holy Communion. ..10:00 a.m. Holy Communion znd Qer- mon. 11:00a.m. Peoples Opvn Air Service and Sermon. Canon Lubeck will preach at 11:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m Music by the Cathedral Choir. The 4 o'clock service is broadcast by radio every Sunday. Take Wisconsin Avenue Cars or Woodley Road Bus Line. ST. THOMAS’ I 18th between P and Q. Services, 8 and 11 oly Eucharist ree | 11— THE CHURCH AT T Rev. C. Thursday, Baptist EPIPHANY G St. Near 14th FOUNDED 1841. Rev. Z. B. Phillips, D. D., Rector ..D. C. L St. John the m'—Holy 'Eucharist. 8:00 a.m.—Holy Communion. 9:45 a.m.—Church School. 11:00 a.m.—Service and Sermon by the Rector. 6:00 p.m.—Young People’s So- ciety. 8:00 p.m.—Evensong and Ser- mon by the Rector. ST. MARK'S CHURCH Third and A Streets S.E. REV. WILLIAM HENRY PETTUS. Rector. (12 Third st. s'e.. “Lincoin 58 THIRD SUNDAY AFTER TRINTTY 7:30 a.m.—Holy Communion. ©:50 alm —Chureh " School 11:00 am —Hnl\' Communion and Sermon ) Praver and Sermon or Thureday. St. John the Baptist's Day. 11 am.—Holy Communion. A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL! Grace Parish—GEORGETOWN 1041 Wisconsin Ave., below M St. 00— Pr a_Se LR Wiiiam s Rernotts. Preaching. ats Free. All A o BAPTIST. s Fifth Baptist Church Commence- Weicome. PETWORTH The Friendliest Church in Washington 7th and Randolph Streets REV. HENRY J. SMITH 11 AM._SERMON “GOD’S ORCHARDS” 8 P.M.—SERMON “THE BARRED GATES OF OPPORTUNITY” Special Quartet Musie. Graded inas aehon SD 0 am B. Y at 645 p Fetworth offers you an op and welcomes yor W | Ring, Pray'and Praise in m new auditorium. “TEMPLE BAPTIST 10th and N Sts. N.W. Rev. T. 0. JONES. pastor, E. Hez Swem g e ges I34an8%: the, Many Modernist, Moutha t Today!"” 8 P. Cool corner & house p|-m:~ fans me easy chairs (men liks 1 hristian Head i ble_ Debstiesey” Wmom Avenue Baptist Church O ol FALLE. Pastor. F . (3! Subject ses suitable “God's 5 L0 A Light After Dark- NlNETEENTH STREET BAPTIST CHU RCH Corner of 19th and I Si N I-v WAI,TER H. BROOKS, 0 a.m —Sunday School R 4 Praver and Sacred Song 8:00 p.m.—Sermon. with usual devotions MIDWEEK sza.\ Tees .07~ Tuesd; E. Sociaty i Thijreday. ‘Church® Praver Service E"EC(WDTTHI‘S‘T 4th St. d Va. Avy ELLIS ¢ "PRIMM, Pasior. Y he Sure Test of Christianity.” “'i'ilnev‘mc_lose-knit Fabric of Human Life.” Servicee of Capital Div Brotheraoeg’at ERomots Bdlneers Brief, Bright. Hapny Servicss—Coma £.00 800 gy Immanuel The National Baptist Memorial To Religious Liberty 16th St. and Columbia Road Gove G. Jo‘:;nn, D. D. Pastor. CHILDREN'S DAY. 11:00 am—"“YOUR HEAVENLY FATHER,” sermon by the Pastor. 7:30 p.m.—Bible School Special Program Service — for all ages. DON'T MISS IT! Orchestra, Attractive, Interesting to AllL 14th and Jefferson Sts. REV. NEWTON M. SIMMONDS. Pastor. ‘he lmnfir"m‘:: nn..rfl:.—" i Song Beion g Thursday evening, o r-lo"i __All Cordially Invited. _ First Baptist Church 16th and O Streets N.W. Dr. SAMUEL JUDSON PORTER Pastor. i 11 a.m.—~"The Four Great coveries.” Special ~ Music by Best Mixed the uartet in the Cits. Both Morning and vening. 8 p.m —*Christ Crucified.” \unda\ School, 9:30 a.m B. Y. P. U, 6 to 7:45 p.m. Strangers and visitors to the oty are cordially invited to worship wiih us. In the Heart of Waehington for the Hearts of Washington. “Chevy Chase Baptist EIweti 0. Claskes Pudcas 11 AM Sermon by Rev. Walter_D. Ful‘on. A Baptist Missionary to Burma. lndia & P.M NSIDER THE LILIES. Sermon e Pastor CHURCH. ¥hers Do Mr. W e oot Dis- “co! A THE PRI Zion Baptist Church F St. bet. 3rd and 4% Sts. S.W. Rev. WM. L. WASHINGTON, Pastor. ~—Sunday School. 6:00 p.m.—Senior C. E. 8:00p.m—Special sarvice of Dis trict Household of Ruth. " Prayer Meeting, Thursday, 8 P.M. ALL ARE WELCOME. E Near Tth S.W. \ SHILDREN'S DA e Borrice Tories. Oftering SAN EVESING WITH THE 4 Augmented Choir will be sted by f‘llm&\::’:l.t;:lm-l and cellist, '“°:’;.:"" Y. P, U, 6:30. EXER. | KENDALL mnsr _ CHURCH 9th near B cnu e Faator, s M. & 8 P e Sl Pt ot id 0 nm F 'y H l VXT!! You. West Wulmqlol Blptut Church Sox; ead N Sia N SE; ", 'H_ANNIVERSAR' e rpcnnte : f}nfi'\‘,s el 1 8th & GRACE %, & South Carolina Ave. 8.5 F. W. JOHNSON, Paster 9:30-. School. Classes for all 11:00— Digeinies of Gevus and Their aal 8:00—“The Mysteries of .the Kingdom 8t 7:00— Joune Eeomier et chisen Brayer Meeting Thursdav at 8. METROPOLITAN Sixth and A Sts. N.E. John Compton Ball, Pastor Morning at Eleven “How to Overcome” Evening at Eight “In'My Father’s House” Come, aing_ the r a_cheering o Sghool meets _at B Feaple’s Sacieties at 7 ook for you. e X At 9:30 CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH H Sts. Dr. W. S. Abernethy, Minister Extends an Invitation to Worship at Calvary 11 AM.—“Children and the City Streets” 8 P.M.—“His Hands” Junior Church—“The Big Key,” Rev. H. J. Councilor Sunday School, 9:30 Christian Endeavor 6:45 Senior Christian Intermediate Endeavor, 6:45 C. E, 7:00