Evening Star Newspaper, June 26, 1926, Page 9

MASONS TOHEAR IRISH MODERATOR Rev. Richard Hamilton Will Speak Tomorrow at Tem- ple Heights. Rev. Richard Hamilton, moderator of the Presbyterian Church of Ireland, will be the speaker tomorrow after- noon at 4 o'clock at the services at Temple Heights. J. Walter Humphrey will direct the music. The officers and members of the fol- lowing Masonic lodges: Anacostia, No. 21, William J. Hope, master; Pental- pha Lodge, No. 23, Harry L. Under- wood, master; Willlam R. Singleton, Robert F. Fleming, master, of Electa Chapter, No. 2, Mrs. Marfetta H. Thompson, matron; Fran- cfs A. Dony, patron; Naomi Chapter, No. 3, Mrs. Grace M. Talbot, matron; Omar J. Veley, patron, and Chevy Chase Chapter, No. 39, Mrs. Brito- marte Jones, matron; Percy W. Jones, patron, Order of the Eastern Star, to- gether with their familles, will be the special guests at the: A large attendance is ample seating accommodations will be furnished. All members of both fra- ternit s well as the general pub- lic, are invited. SECOND AUDITORIUM SERVICES TOMORROW Meetings Under Auspices of First Congregational Church to Be Held at 11 and 8. The second of the Auditorium serv- jces under the auspices of the Firs Congregational Church will be held & the Washington Auditorium, Nine} teenth and E streets, tomorrow at 11 a.m. and at 8 p.m. Dr. C. M. Gordon, formerly of Aus- tralia and now a resident of the United States, will preach at both services. In the morning he will preach on “Faith Irresistible,” and in the evening on the subject. “Why the Angels Were Not Called.” The second photoplay Historic Series, entitled will be shown tomorrow evening in connection with the preaching service. Sunday school is held upstairs in the civic room of the Auditorium at 9:30 aam., and a nursery is maintained during the church service. The Senior Society of Christian Endeavor meets in the same room at 6:30 p.m., while the Young People’s Society of Chris- tian Endeavor will hold its last meet- ing for the season in the music studio of the church. REV. F. BLAND TUCKER T0 CONDUCT SERVICES ‘Will Officiate at Meeting at Holi- day House Tomorrow After- noon at 5 0'Clock. Rev. F. Bland Tucker, rector of St. John's Church, Georgetown, will offi- clate at the vesper service tomorrow afternoon at Holiday House. The service will be held in the chapel at 5 pm., or upon the arrival of the electric car leaving Twelfth and D streets at 4 o'clock. The two weeks beginni be the annual *‘candidate: s’ Holiday House. Candidates are the members of the Girls’ Friendly So- ciety under the age of 12 years, and 2 weeks each year are devoted to their entertainment at the hous Twenty- nine children from Epiphany Chapel, in charge of Mi Mary Boyvden nd nine from the Chapel of the Resurrec- tion, in charge of Mrs. Gilchrest, will form the first group which will occupy Holiday House for one week. Next Saturday girls from the Chapel of the ‘Annunication, St. Mark’s Church and 8t. John's Church, Georgetown, will take the places of the first group. $25,000 IS VOTED FOR BAPTIST CHURCH HERE Home Board Makes Appropriation for National Memorial Edifice. tist Home Board in Atlanta it meeting voted to pay $25. 000 on the National Memorial Church < fiscal year, according to ed hers. > Gove G. Johnson, the pas- tor, will preach a short sermon to. morrow evening, when the choir will have charge of the service. In the morning his subject will .be “The Glorlous Security of the Children of God.” The Bible school is holding a picnic today at Reservoir Park. . MISSIONARY AT EPWORTH. Rev. J. T. Meyers of Japan Will Preach Tomorrow. . J. T. Meyers, evangelistic mis- ary iva, Hyogoken, Japan, will preach in Epworth M. E. Church South, Thirteenth and North Carolina avenue northeast, at 11 a.m. tomor- row. Dr. Meyers has been on a fur- Jough and attending the general con- ference. Lately he delivered a series of lectures at the Southern Methodist University at Dallas, Tex. He plans to return to his work in Japan in the near future. Dr. and Mrs. Meyers will be given a reception by the mem- bers of the Epworth League of the church this evening at 8 o'clock. Miss Hazel Dopheide, reader and . will be the feature of an entertainment to be given by the Hummer Memorial Sunday school class {n the Sunday school auditorium Monday evening at 8 o'clock. DAUGHTERS OF KING. Local Members to Visit Falls Church Parish Tuesday. The Order of the Daughters of the King of the Episcopal Church in the diocese of Washington has accepted the invitation of the chapter of the order at Falls Church, Va., to visit the old Virginia parish next Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. A number of members of the Wash- ington chapter, headed by Miss Lillian Soper, the newly elected diocesan president, will attend the meeting. Representative to Speak. Represenative Clifton A. Woodrum of Virginia will address the Harrison Bible Class of Congress Street M. P. Church and sing for them tomorrow at 9:45 am. in the auditorium of the church. He will also sing a solo at the regular church services at 11 a.m., and Rev. George Hines, the pastor, will- preach. Two Sermons Announced. “The Brain of Fools” will be the sermon theme tomorrow night of Rev. Ellis C. Primm at the Second Baptist Church, Fourth street and Virginia avenue southeast. The subject at the morning service will be “The Romance i the Sower.” her. g ate I. H. ENTWISLE TENDERED RECEPTION AT CHURCH Waugh Parish and Pastor Honor Financial Secretary for 31 Years of Service. Members and friends of the Waugh Methodist Episcopal Church tendered a reception to I. H. Entwisle, for 31 years financial Marlow presided and in- troduced the pas- tor, Rev. W. M. Hoffman, who made an address. Mr. Entwisle was presented with a leather suit case and Mrs. Entwisle with a basket of roses. Earl G. Marsh gave an ac- count of Mr. Ent- wisle's actlvities as financial secre- tary of the church. The committee in_charge of the reception was R. T. Williams, chair- Marlow, S. M. Chipley, L. Huntt, Mrs. O. J. Single: 5. W. M. Hoffman, Mrs. W. E. Miffley and Miss Laura Lindley EVANGELISTIC MEETINGS AT GOSPEL ASSEMBLY The special evangelistic meetings being conducted by Rev. J. N. Gortner of Los Amgeles and V. G. Gortner of Brooklyn, N. Y., at the Full Gospel Assembly, 930 Pennsylvania avenue, Wil continue until July 1. An all-day meeting will be held tomorrow, with services at 11 am., 3 pm. and .-_t') pm. A Children’s day program will be given by the Sunday school at 2 p.m. The meetings will be held every evening at 7:45 o'clock. The Bible study class will meet Tuesday at 6:30 p.m., and a healing service will be held by Rev, Mr. Gort- ner Tuesday at 745 p.m., to which the sick and afflicted are invited. Rev. Harry L. Collier of the Full Gospel Assembly is in Rochester, 2 Y., leading the evangelistic services at the convention and missionary rally of Pentecostal churches in the Elim Tabernacle. 1. H. ENTWISLE. CHURCH SCHOOL PLANS CHILDREN’S DAY SERVICE The ' Washington Grove Methodist Episcopal Church School will cele- brate children’s day and educational Sunday tomorrow in the auditorium at Washington Grove, Md., with serv- fces at 11 a.m. using the program prepared by the Board of Education of the Methodist Church, ‘“Plerrot Lights the Torch.” The musio is in charge of Mrs. Edgar Rogers. In the afternoon, at 2 o'clock, the blue lodges of Masons and the Level clubs of Montgomery County will hold services at the same place. Rev. R. L. Fultz of Washington, will preach the sermon to the Masonic bodies and their friends. A “triangle_service” of the Wash- ington Grove Epworth League will be at 8 o'clock in the Grove Assembly Hall, in charge of Stuart Seaton, leader. — DR. CLARK TO PREACH. Rev. Dr. John Brittan Clark will preach tomorrow at 11 a.m. at First Presbyterian Church. Following the sermon the sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be observed. This will be the last service which Dr. Clark will conduct until his return from his vacation In September. He plans to leave Monday with Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Woodbridge for his Summer home in Massachusetts. During his absence the following ministers will preach at the 11 o'clock service Sun- day mornings and will have charge of the midweek service Thursday eve- nings at 8 o'clock: Rev. Dr. W. % Darby, July 4; Rev. Dr. W. L. Me Elroy, July 11, 18, 25 and August 1, Rev. Dr. D. C. MacLeod, August 8 and 15; Rev. Dr. J. B. Clayton, August 22 and 29. Dr. Wilfley to Preach. Rev. Dr. Earle Wilfley will preach tomorrow _morning at the Vermont Avenue Christian Church on “The Methods of Jesus,” and in the evening there will be a special song service, with a short sermon by the pastor. Metropoliten Methodist. Rev. Dr. James Shera Montgomery will conduct services at the Metro- politan Methodist Church tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock and preach on “The Rivalries of the Best Life.” In the evening he will give a sermon lecture on “The Living Dead.” ‘Will Address Graduates. Rev. John Compton Ball will preach to graduates at the Metropolitan Bap- tist Church tomorrow night on “Put- ting the Deal Into Your Ideals. the morning his theme will be * tening In’ on the Divine Radio. S Will Read Mrs. Bill's Note. At the service of the Christian Science Parent Church of the New Generation tomorrow at 11 o'clock at the Hotel La Fayette, a message from Mrs. Bill, who is temporarily in England, will be read on the les- son subject “Immortality.” e Joint Services Arranged. Rev. Robert W) Brooks, pastor of Lincoln Congregational Church, will hold joint services with Zion Baptist Church of Deanwood, D. C., tomorrow at 8 p.m. Service at Great Falls. Rev. Albert H. Zimmerman will spedk at Great Falls, Va., tomorrow at 2:30 pm., on ¢The Radiant Christ.” 3 i y r was REVIEW: WHAT WE HAVE LEARNED FROM THE BOOK NESIS. Devotional read- Hebrews, x1,4-22. Golden Text—We know that to them that love God all things work together for good, even to them that are called according to his purpose.—Romans, vii{,28. BY REV. HUGH T. STEVENSON. Our review calls for us to consider the “permanent messages of the Book of Genesis,” which, with the exception of the Easter lesson, has been the source from which all of our quarter's studles have been taken. Our lessons from this book of begin- nings have brought to us permanent messages if we have approached the study of God’'s word in the right atti- tude of mind. Huxley insisted that “any tyro can see the facts for him- 1t if he is provided with those not 0 ticles a nettle and a micro scop One cannot see the inner structure and life of a nettle with his eye alone, for one needs a microscope to discern the inner life and structure of a nettle. *There is a spirit in man, and the inspiration of the Almighty giveth him understanding in the deep things of the Bible.” It speaks its messages today to the humble and lowly, the weak and the poor, the helpless and needly, just as it did when Moses penned the Book of Gen- esis for the Jewish race. Our daily Star, with its fresh and novel news, is but a reprint of Moses and the prophets with some slight difference in the incidents and color of the modern story, but there is no difference whatever of moral sub- stance and meaning. It is due to the permanent messages of Genesls and the other portions of the Bible that our studies of God's word appeals to men, helping them to understand the events of the day from the view- point of the Almighty. ' This is espe- cially true of Genesis, the Beginnings, that records the com- mencement of the world, humanity and sin. It tells of the beginning of the family, salvation, nations, lan- guage, philosophy, invention, arts, science, religion, government, law and soctology. The Message of Creation. Gene puts God first, He created matter, life and spirit. We have found that there ought not to be any conflict between science and the Scriptures. Both have the same author. In the concise, compact and comprehensive statements of the cre. ation given us in our studies we found nothing that was antagonistic to the records that God has been slowly carving upon the crust of the earth for many hundreds of thou- sands of years. The facts registered upon the rocks of the world con- firmed the records of the Biblical nar- ratives. Both records are infallible. They are written by the hand of the Almighty. Conflicts between interpreters of na- ture and the Bible are due to their misinterpretations. “The man of science may fail to read aright the facts before his eyes; he may omit to see what is actually there, or may group the facts in a mistaken man- ner, or deduce conclusions that are unwarranted. The interpreter of Scripture may misunderstand the record he takes to do with, and from the infallible word of God may deduce meanings and draw inference whjch are as fallible as his own ignorance and prejudice. But in neither case is the record to be blamed.” Men make their difference by seeking in one what is found in the other. The theologian ought not to go to the Bible for science. ‘The scientist should not go to his science for the- ology. Sclence can be found in the Bible, which tells whence came mat- ter, life and the spirit. Theological instruction can be found in the rocks and the study of sciences. The Bible by putting God first seeks to empha- size the spiritual, while the man of sclence deals with the physical pheno- mena. Our lessons brought us face to face with the fact that God made the world and everything in the universe. The laws of nature are his laws. {ts physical forces are manifestations of His power. The glory of the stars, the fragrance of the flowers, the grandeur of the mountains, the beauty of the trees, the life-giving force of the rivers and the power of the ocean tides and billows are all the result of His thoughts. The man who was created in the spiritual likeness of God, and looks upon the universe with its testimony of Jehovah's cre- ative power with a spirit of skepti- cism and infidelity, which denies the existence of God, has been called by the Bible a fool. Men may misinter- pret the Scriptures, but the Bible never makes a mistake. It is the safest guide for men to follow today. Sin and Salvation. Creation, when completed, was good. Man started in the garden endowed with the power to master nature and conquer all creation. Just as long as God's commandments were obeyed, the life of man was free from the taints of sin, sorrow and suffering. His very blessings were used to lead man away from God. Satan practices the same lying spirit today and makes his false promises to turn men away from God into the paths of sin. Although Adam and Eve were punisfied for thelr iniquity by being driven from the garden, the stream of sin continued to flow through the succeeding generations. We next saw the jealousy between the two brothers developing into mur- der. Tbis lewd and bloody murder started when they fell out over a matter of religion. Sin filled the world quickly because the Cainites “went out from the presence of the Lord.” They forgot Him as men are doing today. Their minds were filled with the building of cities, inventing musical instruments, working in brass and iron. They named the great citles which they built after themselves, hoping to at- tain immortality by being remembered for what they had done after death had closed their careers. The skilled mechanics produced weapons of war and instruments of husbandry with the glowing fire of their forges. They 4 were given to lives of license, cruelty Book of the | N Lty s, ve with. Joseph -, Potip 3&&12 Josephs denials wereg:a and crime: Lamech was the first polygamist. 8o, amid laughter and song, culture and drink, wealth and immortality they moved on rapldly to oblivion through their life of sin. God was not unmindful of His peo- ple. He had promised Adam that the seed of the woman would stamp the serpent’s head. He made a covenant with Noah because He saw in the descendant of Seth *a man, whose family tried to walk in His way, per- petually calling upon His name. They refrained from building cities, because they were looking for the “city that hath foundations, whose bullder and maker is God.” They were deficlent in the practices of the soclety of their day, but they were pure in their fam- ly life, benevolent in their dealings with thelr fellows, trying to do God's will. When the waters of the deluge covered the world, Noah with his fam- ily rode upon waves in triumph, be- cause He had obeyed God's word. The way of salvation is along the pathway of faith and obedience. The Triumphant Faith. The washing of the earth with the waters of the flood was not suf- ficlent to cleanse the world from sin. God made a new start when He called Abraham to leave Ur of the Chaldees. The man of faith was a friend of God, ‘whose sole possession in the promised land was the grave in Hebron. The pioneer pilgrim was a missionary of the the faith wherever he erected his altar and pitched his tent. His life ‘won the friendship of the kings who Joined him, when he decided to follow the mighty warrior, who had cap- tured his nephew, Lot, and made way with the spolls of the cities of the Jordan Valley. He entered the con- flict with a pure heart and came out with an undefiled soul, returning to the conquered kings their goods and the captives taken from their cities. His generosity and hospitality to the strangers brought him the promise of a son, whose birth appeared to be humanely impossible. He pleaded for Lot and the threatened cities in vain. Isaac, the son of promise, was a peaceful man, digging wells, planting crops, moving on in face of possible contention. God approved his peace- ful methods, prospering him with great crops and multiplying his flocks. Jacob deceived his blind father and obtained the father’s blessing, as well as the birthright of his elder twin brother. Driven by his deception away from home, he retraced the pathway to Mesopotamia which Abra- ham had traveled, filled with fear and dread. His dream at Luz filled him with the realization of Jehovah's presence, so that he was comforted during his exile and trying days by the realization of God's presence. His victory upon his return in prayer with the Lord and his brother, Esau, re- vealed the transforming power of faith. Joseph, the -beloved son of Jacob, was the hero of our last two lessons. We saw in the thrilling dramatic events of his career that he was a man of providence. Tragedy and tri- umphs appeared to promote his prog- ress. Loyalty to his religious convic- tions gave him victory over circum- stances, when his brothers sold him into slavery. It helped him when he ‘was unjustly committed to prison be- cause he was faithful to his social and moral obligations. His faith sustained him in_the ‘“dark hole” and helped him to be called into the nation’s lead- ership, when one whose dream he had interpreted recalled Joseph's power and recommended him to Pharaoh as the man of the hour. It guided him in preparing the granaries, developing an intensive cultivation of the crops, buying and transporting them during the period of plenty. His faith sustained him- when his own brothers appeared in Egypt seek- ing food for their family and flocks. It called for great strength of char- acter on the part of Joseph to conceal his identity and test his brothers, who had sold him into slavery. None knew the truth of the lesson's golden text, “We know that to them that love God all things work together for good, even to them that are called accord- ing to His purpose,” better than Jo- seph. He recognized God's leadership through trial, trouble, temptations fit- ting him by the experience of the pit, palace and prison for his place of power. When Judah had proven by his plea, and he knew from the con- versations of his brothers that he eard that they were changed, he made himself known to them. By providing a place for his father and relatives in Egypt, Joseph became the agent of God, who brought Israel and his sons into Egypt. In this he is the connecting person between Genesis and Exodus. All the other heroes of faith, whose careers and characters we hawe considered, have demonstrat. ed the truth of the golden text. WILL SPEAK ON SESQuI. Dry Clark in Pulpit Tomorrow at Chevy Chase Baptist. At the Chevy Chase Baptist Church tomorrow the pastor, Rev. Edward O. Clark, will preach at 11 o'clock on “Unused Reservoirs of Power,” and at 8 p.m. on “America's Susquicenten- nial” in celebration of 150 years of American independence. The B. Y. P. U. societies will meet at 7 p.m., and the pastor will begin & series of discussion topics on cur- rent and vital religious questions. ‘The Church School, which meets at 9:45 a.m., plans to go on a picnic in the near future. The Woman's Soclety met with a large attendance last Monday after- noon at the home of the president, Mrs. George Gravatt. Miss Evelyn Spleden, a returned missionary, ad- dressed the soclety. _— “One Thing Lacking.” “One Thing Lacking” will be the subject of the sermon tomorrow morning by Rev. Newton M. Sim- monds, pastor of the Highlands Bap- tist Church, Fourteenth and Jefferson streets, and in the evening he give the fourth sermon in the series, “Impertinent Questions,” the special subject being, *“What's Your Name?” :&pflm will follow the morning serv- e were in prison having, cuw eir masters 1spleasure. Joseph in~ “ s REV. H. T. COCKE LEAVES FOR VACATION ON JULY 1 All Saints’ Pulpit to Be Filled This Summer by Rev. A. Galt of Herndon, Va. Rev. Henry Teller Cocke, rector of All Saints' Episcopal Church of Chevy Chase, s leaving July 1 for Avon-by- the-Sea, N. J., where he will remain during July and August. During his absence, the pulpit at All Saints’ will be fllled by Rev. Alexander Galt of Herndon, Va., who, with part of his family, will occupy the rectory. There wiil be two services each Sun- day during the Summer, 7:30 a.m., holy communion and the regular 11 m. service and sermon. Although the Sunday school closed for the Summer last Sunday, Mrs. J. E. Angel will conduct classes for the smaller chil- dren each Sunday at 9:45 a.m. The next term of the senior Sunday school reopens in September. ‘While on his vacation at Avon-by- the-fea, Rev. Mr. Cocke will conduct the services at the Episcopal Church there. Mrs. Cocke and family will ac- company him. — Excursion Planned. There is to be an excursion of the Lutheran Churches to Marshall Hall ‘Tuesday. Eighteen churches with their schools will participate. A com- mittee on games, headed by M. K. Gardner, has arranged a schedule be. ginning at 1 p.m. for all ag Corresponding Secretary Fred L. Schickler has received a letter from Miss A. Margaret Bedlent, correspond- ing secretary of the Luther League Central of Baltimoré- and vicinity, formally accepting the challenge of the Luther League of the District of Columbia to & 100 per cent attendance at the annual convention of the Luther Leugue of the Maryland Synod to be held at Smithsburg, Md., July 20 and 21. Miss Bedlent will broadcast a group of songs from station WBAL between 8 and 9 p.m. July 2. The Luther League of the Church of the lncarpation joined the Bible school of that church in entertain- ing the 42-plece band of the Tressler Orphanage on a picnic at Rock Creek Park June 19. Games were held. and lunch and refreshments were served. Members of Zion's Luther League took an active part during the past week in the carnival held by thelr) church at New Hampshire avenue and Buchanan street. Sixth Presbyterian. Dr. A. J. Dean, executive of the Synod of New York, will occupy the pulpit of the Sixth Presbyterian Church tomorrow morning. “Salt of Earth,” Theme. At Lincoln Congregational Temple tomorrow morning Rev. R. W. Brooks will speak from the subject, “The Salt of the th.” OME—that’s what you'll find here. sort of a home you’ll just naturally take to—because it is prob- ably just the kind of a home that has been uppermost in your dreams. These homes were built by Robert Munro—one of Washington’s oldest, most reliable and conscientious operators. He left nothing undone to insure their perfection. How well he succeeded you will notice as you inspect the sample house—as you go from room to room. They are built as though he intended living in every one of them HIMSELF. iy, W V% DR. J. PHELPS HAND TO PREACH AT FOUNDRY Methodist District Superintendent to Occupy Pulpit at Both Bervices. Rev. Dr. J. Phelps Hand, district superintendent of the Washington district, will occupy the pulpit of Foundry Methodist Episcopal Church tomorrow. His theme at the morn- ing service will be “The Trust of Life” and in the evening, “The Glory of the Commonplac Beginning Monday, a daily vacation Bible school will be held in Foundry Church, the Church of the Covenant co-operating. This school will hold sessions each week day (except Sat- urday) from 9:30 a.m. to noon, under the direction of Mrs. Edwin Kirby Smith and e corps of assistants. All boys and girls from 4 to 12 years of age in the community are invited. The pastor of Foundry Church, Dr. Frederick Brown Harris, and Mrs. Harris, together with Rev. and Mrs. Frank W. Collier and Dr. and Mrs. Harry E. Woolever, sailed last Wed- nesday with the Sherwood Eddy party for o tour in Europe. e Religious Class to Meet. The class in personal religion, com- posed of members of the Girls' Friend- ly Society of Epiphany Church, will continue to meet during the Summer at the residence of Mrs. W. B. Bolen, the leader, at 1515 Rhode Island ave- nue northeas BEGIN TOMORROW First Meeting to Be Held in Lincoln Park at 4 0’Clock in Afternoon. The first open-air service for the Summer will be held in Lincoln Park tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. This will be the eighteenth year that these services have been held under the aus- pices of the Young Men's Christian Assoclation and a committes repre- senting 25 churches in the northeast and southeast sections of the city. Homer J. Councilor, director of re- lglous educaion at Calvary Baptist Church, will deliver the address at the opening service; Willlam R. Schmuck- er will be the song leader and Mrs. M. R. Moffat the organist. Nel- son M. Blake of the Y. M. C. A. will preside. An invitation is extended to the public to attend these open-air meetings, which will be held every Synday afternoon that the weather permits up to and including Septem- ber 12. The service will close at 5 p.m. The speakers for the first half of the season are as follows: June 27, Rev. Homer J. Councilor, director of religious education, Calvary Baptist Church; July 4, Rev. Willlam A Efsenberger, assistant pastor, Church of the Covenant; July 11, Deets Pickett, research secretary, Methodist Board of Temperance and Public Morals; July 18, G. G. Kundall, evan gelist, Central Union Mission; July 25, Rev. Frank Steelman, pastor Trinity Methodist Church; August 1, Dr. L. ‘W. Glazebrook, president Episcopal Laymen’s Assoclation. — - Excursion Is Planned. ‘The Nattvity, Resurrection and An- nunciation Chapels and Grace Church will hold a joint excursion to Marshall Hall next Thursday. Rev. Enoch M. Thompson, vicar of Na- tivity Chapel, is in charge of the ar: rangements. The Sunday school teachers will have charge of their classes. The schools will also have an outing at Glen Echo at the close of their terms, July 27. Dr. Herson to Preach. Rev. Dr. Joseph T. Herson, minis. ter of Hamline Methodist Episcopal Church, Sixteenth and Allison streets, will preach tomerrow wmorning on “The Way of an Eagle,” and at § pm. on “What May Man Believe and Not Be Christian?” The church school meets at 930 o'clock, and the orth HOME in every sense. The The very finest of materials. The most skillful workmanship. The greatest of care in planning—so that your every desire would be completely satisfied. These are homes of extraordinary refinement—UNUSU AL in many respects. They are regarded by those who KNOW real estate values as unusual opportunities. The price is RIGHT. The loca. tion couldn’t possibly be better. They are situated in a spot of rare beauty—and where Summer is almost unknown. There are only a few. And, undoubtedly, as soon as home-seckers see them they will be literally “grabbed up.” Homes like these are much sought after by folks who want a REAL HOME. The price? Very attractive. The terms? Within your reach. We urge prompt inspection—because you really don’t want to miss such an opportunity—and at the price asked— this IS a Porter St. is temporarily closed on account of work by the sewerage department. Conn. sample house. The Joseph Shapiro Co. 919 15th St. n opportunity. To Reach Property Ave to Macomb St. 9AM.to9 PM. Exclusive Agents So go out Turn west on Macomb to 34th, north on 34th to Porter and east one-half block on Porter to Open daily from Main 8949 EXCEPTIONAL BUY- AN IDEAL HOME- n Cleveland Rk 3177 PORTERST. Just West of Conn. Ave.