Evening Star Newspaper, July 10, 1926, Page 8

%Methodist _Minister on Pro- i gram of Epworth League b Conference. K @ Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. % HARRISONBURG, Va., July 10.— Rev. Dr. James Shera Montgomery, tor of the Metropolitan Methodist iscopal Church, Washington, and ichaplain of the United States House of Representatives, will be the prinei- : speaker before the opening ses- Lsion of the twelfth annual assembly wof the Baltimore Conference Epworth # League Monday evening. ‘The assembly will be held, for the third successive year, at Massanetta Springs, 4 miles east of here, and .will attract between 400 and 500 young people from the territory em- braced in the Baltimore conference, Methodist Episcopal Church South— the northern and northwestern sec- tions of Virginia, southeastern part of West Virginia, the District of Co- lumbia, and Maryland. The ‘confer- ence has an Epworth League mem- bership of over 13,000. Delegates From Capital. - ~Miss Maude I. O'Flaherty, Wash- ~ington, D. C., is Washington district's secretary, and Miss Nellie E. Buckey of Mouht Rainfer, Md., is the dis- *trict’s Junior-Intermediate secretary. Other Washington members who will have prominent parts at Masfanetta include: Miss Beulah M. Griffith, Ray- mond B. Owens and Samuel M. Dodd, jr., of Cherrydale, Va.,conference sec- retary, who is employed by the Gov- ernment in Washington. The Leaguers will be in session from Monday evening, July 12, until Monday morning, July 19, and each day, inning at 6:30 a.m. with the rising bhgle until 11 p.m. and “lights out.” Following registration late Monday afternoon and early evening, supper will be served at 6 o'clock, followed by a song service at 7:30. At 8 o'clock devotional exercises will be conducted by Rev. Hubert Syden- stricker of Staunton, presiding elder of Rockingham district. he address. of welcome will be by Miss Flay Mitehell of Stuarts Draft, secretary of Rockingham district. The response will be by glph Shephard of Balti- more, Md. . Montgomery's address will_follow. Morning Watch Service. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday will find the morning devoted to ‘morning watch services, Bible study, theme addresses, and class work in administration and departmental subjects. Election of officers comes Friday morning, with the installation Sunday evening, July 18. The faculty for this year's assembly jncludes: Harold E. Skelton of Weyers Cave, conference president; Samuel M. Dodd, jr., of Cherrydale, a., dean; Nat G. Barnhart of Cri- .mora, mission study; the Rev. D. L. “Blakemore of Clifton Forge, plattorm; “Rev, E. B. Bobbitt of Aberdeen, Md., mission study; Rev. Allen Carter of Richmond, methods; Rev. H. 8. Coffey ‘of Roanoke, mission study; Rev, John C. Copenhaver of Baltimore, Md., ad- dress; Miss G. Ogoretta Glass of Broadway, methods; Rev. J. H. Haley, Buena Vista, mission study; Rev. E. ©O. Harbin of Nashville, Tenn., meth- ‘ods; Rev. J. W. Hawk, Washington, CHILDHOOD"” AND EDUCA- ‘TION OF -Exodus, 11.1-10; Acts, iLT. from it—Proy, xxii.6. / BY REV. HUGH 7. STEVENSON/ During the dark days of the Egyp- tian oppression of Israel the tamily of Amram and Jochebed were called up to face their duty. The courts had issued orders requiring that the parents should cast into the Nile the beauty and disposition aided to decide that they must follow the natural laws of the parent and try to save his life. Possibly, they may have thought that in him their: na- tion would find a savior. Under ordinary conditions, the birth of a son would have brought great joy. ‘Phe reigning Pharaoh had found out that his initial effort to crush and control the Israglites by oppressive’ measures was ~worth- less. He adopted the drastic law calling for the parents to violate the laws of parenthood by requiring them to destroy the sons, who usu- ally augmented and helped enlarge the tribe by staying with thelr own people, while the girl would marry into another tribe. He saw how he could force them ato become the wives of his subjects if he could cur- tall the constant increase of the number of men among the Israelites. ‘(; was at this time that Moses was The -presence of that beautiful child was kept a family secret for three months. Mirlam and Aaron had kept it, knowing the danger that would come upon their young baby brother if the authorities should ever learn of his presence. In their fam- {ly conferences, they had considéred ‘what they ought to do. They sought Divine guidance in prayer for inspi- ration as to how they could save the infant's life. They decided to cast him into’the Nile in accordance with - the requirements of the law, but they hoped to save his life by making for him a “teb, or floating ark, of gama, or parynll reeds, which .grew in abundance by the river to a height of 15 feet.” These reeds are not found today along the Nile in fulfiliment: of the prophecies found in the Seripture. Saved and Adopted By Royalty. It took time to gather and prepare this little casket, so that it would be absolutely waterproof. After a long season of prayer, they placed the baby, up in comfortable clothing, in the floating ark. They left the in- fant with heavy hearts, but confident that God would save him. They placed to watch over the Israelites. The daughter of Pharaoh came down to bathe in the waters of the Ntle, that they belleved and mission study; Rev, Dr. James Shera | gl Montgomery, Washington, platform; Moorman Parker, Roanoke, morning watch; Rev. J. J. Rives, Harrison- burg, vespers; Miss Ruth Rives, ‘Washington, methods; Rev. E. S. Sheppe, jr., Arlington, mission study; Mrs. L. H. Smallwood, Staunton, methods; Rev. John William Smith, Roanoke, Bible study; C. R. Warthen, Lynchburg, recreational .assistant; Miss Annie Lee Young, Roanoke, methods. The program committee is eom- posed of Mr. Dodd, chairman; Miss Nellie S. Brucey of Mt. Rainier, Md.; Miss Beulah M. Griffith, Washington; Miss Maude I. O’Flaherty, Washing- ton; Raymond B. Owens, Washing: ton; Ralph Shepherd, Baltimore. “Night specials” are: . Monday—Get-Acquainted night. Tuesday—Memphis Echoes night. ‘Wednesday—Annual banquet. Thursday—Debate and Harbin Hour night. 4 ‘Friday—Stunt night. Saturday—Gospel Service night. Sunday—Installation of Officersand Sermon night. . SERMON 1S ANNOUNCED. Dr. Sizoo to Preach on Danger of : Familiarity. | At the 11 o'clock service tomorrow at the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church Rev. Dr. Sizoo will preach on the subject, “The Danger of Familiarity.” This will be his last sermon before he leaves for his Sum- foer home, near the Thousand Islangs. \ The following preachers will "be heard at the church during the Sun- mer months: July 18, Rev. Dr. A. G. Sinclair, from -the First Presbyterian Church of Bloomfield, N. J.; July 25, Rev. Dr. W. H. Harrowes of the St. Epoch’s United Free Church of London, England; August 1, Rev. ‘William R. Rearick, from the Mutch- more Presbyterian Church of Philadel- phia, Pa.; August 8, Rev. Dr. A. Baxter of London, England; August 15, Rey. Dr. Thomas W. Davidson. of Hope Reformed Church of Holland, Mich.; August 22, Rev. Dr. Willlam Hogg of the First Reformed Church of Ridgewood, N. J.; August 20, Rev. Dr. Willlam J. Shergold of Congregational Church Upper Norwood, London; Septem; Yer 5, Rev. Dr. Andrew M. Brodie of 4Vashington, D. Rev. Dr. Andrew M. Brodie of Wash- Jngton, D. C. Hamline Men’s Bible Class. Z The men's Bible class of Hamline Methodist Episcopal Church will meet in the . chapel, Sixteenth and Allison streets, tomorrow at 9:30 a.m. In the absence of the regular teacher, Dr. W. W, Weir, the class will unite sith the classes”of the adult depart- ment, and_will be by the superintendent of that department, ©. H. Schooley. P Dr. Brotherston to Preach. The congregation of the First Uni- Yersalist Church, now meefln‘:‘t the parish house, 1601 B street, "will be sadreuod tomorrow at 1} o'clock by r. Bruce W. Brotherston, professor #of. religious education’at St. Law- nce University. + Dr. Millian at Foundry. theme at morning service x‘dflllln.‘h." and in the evening OTHER SERVICES. A Sy For the Promotion of . Scripturai Holiness - ?’ B. | the overindulging parents, he | Harmon, will Dr. Melton, the Hebrews, tactfully offered to se- cure a nurse from among the Hebrew women for the infant if the princess wished one. The intuitive mind o# princess saw _through the actions of Miriam and Jochebed, but in her love for the child, that had she committed the truths of their faith. In-seeking to fit him for his life's work Jochebed realized that the first place in his education had to be given to his spir- jtual life. Being precedes service. ‘When Moses fused to be * because in the train- his mother’s knee and in o had. learned to his father's home he Dr. lho:‘ the right attitude toward their parents, the church and law, ‘with them, but’ with the fault lies not with thes L e own lives 1 by thelr failed to impress by ity of religion“and mother, who has molded the m her son. Moses was no exception. Jochebed impressed h:r l‘l% C.; September 12, | missl OR. DAY PENR AT4PHLSERVG * | Public Is Invited to Temple “learned in all the wisdom and knowledge of the Egyptians.” -Mod- ern scholars have deciphered the monuments of Egypt and from their researches it is know the subjects Moses mastered. According . to tradition, Moses was a student at the Temple of :ha Sun in Heliopblos. He became a er of their religious teries mathematics, starting tic and that continued until he mas- tered geometry, trigonometry and as- tronomy. 3 Evidently he learned how to paint and mix colors. He ‘was trained in the fundamentals of architecture. It is quite probable that Moses had some courses in anatomy and may have taken up dentistry, as a mummy has been found with a goid-filled tooth and anather filled with cement. He probably was given instruction in chemistry - and mineralogy. ‘The Egyptians had copper ‘mines among the mountains of Sinat and 'mlfl mines in the Nubian Desert. oy were familiar with the use of) iron, while their skill in the manafacture of bronze became celebrated. . They used the blow-pipe, the bellows, the syringe, and- the siphon; and their knowledge of metallurgy” is attested by the way Moses in the wilderness journey reduced a golden image to powder, 5 In connection with his theological studies, that covered their. system of what one has called “a refined moral- ity, an abject form of worship and o Moses secus and his mother he needed when he faced his lifework, that we will con- sider in our further studies concern- ing Moses and the other leaders who played a promiinent part in the early of Israel: We will then see the truth of the proveb, *Train up d child in the way he should go, and even when he is old he will not part from it.” o BIBLE CLASS TO VISIT MOUNT: VERNON CHURCH Front ‘Royal, Va., Group of 250 Men, With Special Band, to Come to Capital. The Welcome All Men’s Bible Class of Front Royal, Va., with a member- ship of 250 men, will visit the A. B. Pugh «Men's Bible Class of Mount Vernon Place Church tomorrow morn. . The Welcome All Class is one of the notable men's ,‘:r‘tnh':lto::'o: Virginia) more than‘10 per ce of Front rolled’ as members. ./ . HE) in_45 automobiles, will arrive 6t Virginia State police. The pastor of the M st Church of Front Royal, Rev. N. B. accompany them, also principal of Randolph Macon -Academy, ¥Front K Royal, and numbers of - other prominent people of the Virginia city. After a joint session at = Mount Vernon Place Church with the A. B, Pugh Bible Class they will hear a sermon by Dr. W. A. Lambeth, pastor. will be served at the church, after which they will take a short ride around the city. As guests of the Men's Bible Class of Mt. Vernion Place Church, they will conduct the joint service, bring: ing with them their own orchestra of 10 pieces, song leader, and teacher, Rev. N. N. Hall. After the dinner at the church short addresses of wel- come will be given by Dr. C. P. Clark, superintendent of the Sunday school; J. Frank Tiller, president of the A. B. Pugh Class, and Rossel Edward Mitchell, teacher of the local class. The A. B. Pugh Class has a member- ship of 200 men, and among other ac- tivities is suppo: a student at and Yale Universities who is studying for the ministry. Rev. Dr. x‘mm. ‘the pastor, will have for his sub; tomorrow morn- ing, “A_ Man's Religion,” and 8 p.m., “Cheating Yourself.” Herman ‘Wilson will conduct the service in the Jjunior congregation. His subject will be, “From. Youth to Manhood.” __EPISCOPAL. Fo pru being en- Heights Open-Air Sermon Tomorrow Afternoon. parl” BN The openair religious service at Temple Heights tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock, under direction of Rev. John C. Pgimer, grand chaplain of the Grand Lodge, will be addressed by Rev. Dr. Willam L. Darby, gen- eral secretary of the Federation of Churches, and the music will be di- rected by J. Walter Humphrey, with Past Master Harry G. Kimball as ge- wl:‘l.ptlnllt and Phillip Cohen as cor- netist, The officers and members of Har- mony Lodge, No. 17, Max Abel, mas- ter, and Warren G. Harding Lodge, No. 39, John K. Willls, master, to- gether with officers and merabers Eastern’ Star chapters, Mizpah, No. 8, Mrs. Bessle E. Short, matron; Mendal (GRADUATES PRESENTED WITH BIBLES BY CHURCH Custom Was Started by Epworth M E tion Several Years Ago. Following the custom started some years ago, the members of . Epworth Methodist Episcopal Church South or Sunday school who graduated from high school or college were presented with Bibles or Hymnals at a service. beld last Sunday morning. Follow- luununo(thonwnommtg- ents: Laura K. Barrett, Ernestine BAPTTSTO WEET DAY SESSN Home and Foreign Missions Among Topics:to Be Dis- cussed Here.- i The third annual session of the Mount Bethel Baptist State Conven- tion will convene at the Vermont Ave- nue Baptist Church, Vermont avenue A between Q and R streets, July 21, for Hymmer. nning with the service tomor- row evening, the church and Epworth League services will be combined at 730 o'clock, continue until lember 3. At & meeting of the board of stew- ards held this week the pastor, Rev. John . Paul Tyler, was granted leave of absence during the month of Au- gust. Announcement of the preach. ers during August will be made later, ‘The daily vacation, Bible school opened under the direction of Mrs. J. H. Brimer Tuesday morning with a large attendance. Classes in carpen- ; | try, radio, basketry, lamp shade and special . All members of ternities and their families, as the public, will- be welcome, am- ple seating accommodation pro- - i ided. Because of the inclement weather last Sunday, the mansion was thrown open and the service was held on the porch. An address was delivered by Rev. Frank Stoolman, pastor of Trin- ity Methodist Episcopal Church. DETROIT PASTOR TO TALK AT ST. PAUL’S EPISCOPAL Dr. Hiram K. Douglass Later Will Leave for Europe With Church’s Rector. Rev. Dr. Hiram K. Douglass, rector of the Churcl of the Messiah, Detroit, well as ind Twenty-third street near ‘Washington circle. After the services Dr. Douglass and Rev. Arlington A. McCallum, rector bf St. Paul’s, will leave for Montreal, whence they will sail for Europe. They will spend part of their time abroad studying at .lht University de- jof Oxford. For the Sundays in Augud Rev. Dr, Ronalds Taylor of the University of Maryland will have charge of the services at St. Paul's, —— CHEVY CHASE SERVICES. Speakers Announced for Period of Pastor’s Abserice. The regular 11 w'clock services at the Chevy Chase yterian Church will be continued during the Summer. months. A group of speakers will occupy the pulpit during the pastor’s absence. In July Dr. W. L. Darby and Rev. Homer J. Councilor will preach. In August they will include Dr. Baward D. Lucas, president of Lahore, India; Rev. Church of Indianapolis, Ind. The Sunday_ school meets and the Young People's Society ‘The young people h‘ve for a. at 6:45 p.m. planned interesting - programs their meetings. » —_— It costs a little over $6,000 to raise a boy or girl to the age of 18 years In this country. EPISCOPAL. - THENA o e 2 T R en 10750: 1. sgn":.i.‘"” v o % 1 i ST. STEPHEN’S. CHURCH 3017 14th St. N.W. B SO oRt e . P 730, 30%30. 6 9; Sr. X 45 am.’ / SIXTH 1138 :.::fl""m’ Praver ‘and Sermon 8:00 p.m.—] lbnnr and Sermon Thursday, 11'am.—Holy Communion. EPIPHANY| G St. Near 14th 8:00 a.m.—Holy. Communion. 9:45 a.m.—Church School. 11:00 a.m.—Service- and Ser- mon by the Rev. Ji Courtney Jones, Rector, manuel ~ €hurch, Webster Groves, Missouri. 6:00 pm—Young People’s So- ; ciety. 8:00 p.m.—Evensong and Ser- ¥ * mon by the Rev. J. . The Bethlehem Chapel “A House of Prayer for All People" MOUNT ST. ALBAN Wisconsin Avenue N.W, Near. Woodley Road. Holy Communion.......... 7:30a.m. Morning Prayer ‘and Lit- Haly. s +#..,10:00 a.m. Communi d Ser- g oo S S Stokes . ....vienmaneres 1100 2m i Music by the Cathedral Chidir. - The 4 o'clock service is broadcast fra- | also was flower making, sewing and crochet- ing were started. A kindergarten opened. Station WCAP will broadcast the service tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock. Rev. Dr. John Paul Tyler will preach. SERVICE AT COVENANT. “Authority of Jesus” to Be Morn- { ing Sermon Topic.' “The Authority of Jesus” will be the sermon subject at the Church of the Covenant tomorrow morning, ‘““The Apostles’ Creed” will be the ser- mon subject at the 7 o'clock service. 'Wfllhmh A, services. . Christian Endeavor Society will meet at 6:15 p.m. for supper and song service, and will unite with the 7 o'clock vesper service in the church auditorium. Mr. Elsenberger will continue his study of the Old Testa- ment at the Thursday night service. Sessions of the daily vacation Bible s~hool are held at Foundry Methodist Episcopal Churea. Third Baptist Church. Rev, Dr. George O. Bullock's topic at the Third Baptist Church, Fifth and Q streets, tomorrow at 11 a.m. will be “God’s Way Is the Best Way.” Bible school at 9:30 am. The Young People’s Christian Endeavor Soclety will discuss at 6 p.m. “What Does Jesus Teach About Humility?” Dr. Bullock’s topic at 8 will be “What Makes One Great?” Prayer Tuesday, 8 to 10 p.m. Young people’s prayer meeting Thursday, 8 to 9 p.m. UNITARIAN. 11 A M~~MORNING ww.' ‘REV. RALPH E. BAILEY Of Omaha, N b UNITED LODGE OF THEOSOPHISTS ~ 700 HIll Bldg.. 17th and I Sts. Message from Mrs. Bill Subject: “The Word” Sunday Shhool, 20 Jackion Place, st 11 AM. ‘Public Reading Room 20 Jackson Place VHwfimgymy |’ mEV. 3. HILLMAN HOLLISTER, Pastor. ; (s Eisenberger will | try a two-day session. . Rev, Dr. 8. G. Lamkins, president of tho‘eonuntlon. announced the ob- This arrangement will cit: with various reports, i The committee in charge includes Rev. Dr. M. W. D. Norman, Rev. Dr. O. G. Grandson, Rev. Dr, A. Wilbanks, Rev. Dr. L. E. Keiser and Rev. Dr. George Brent, secretary. LAWN FETE PLANNED. Epiphany Liathersn Church to Be Scene of Mission Affair. The Inner Mission Society. of. the Lutheran Alliance of the city will hold its annual lawn fete next“Friday eve- ning on the lawn of Eppihany Luth- eran Church, New Hampshire avenue and U street. The Associated Inner Mission Com- mittee of the District Luther League will have charge. Miss Emma Holzer is chairman of this committee, and with a member from each of the churches to assist is arranging for a list of festivities. There will be nd | booths for ice cream and soft drinks, ‘watermelon and candy, grab-bag ai sandwiches, fancy articles and coun- store. A large committee on deco- rations will see to it that the place is put in fairyland condition. Vermont Avenue Christian. Rev. Dr. Earle Wilfley: will preach tomorrow morning and evening at the Vermont Avenue Christian Church. ' PRESBYTERIAN. Fourth Presbyterian New York Ave. and 13th St. Rev. Jm; R. Sizoo, D.D. The Place of Faith and Friendship. SERVICES? 10:00 a.m.—Bible School: 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship: “THE DANGER OF FAMILIARITY" |, The pastor 13 Y 7:00 p.m.—Christian Endeavor. Washington Heights Church 2%nd St. Bet. P and Q Sts: N.W. Divine Wi 1 16th and Kennedy Sts. N.W. REV. GODFREY CHOBOT Pastor k ‘Bav. JAMES W. TAYLOR, D. D. Pastor. REV. H. A. KENT TO TALK. First Brethren Congregation to Meet at 412 Eighth Street 8. E. 'The First Brethren Church, tempo- quarters, 412 Eighth street will hold its regular serv- ices at its new place of meeting to morrow. Rev. Homer A. Kent, pastor, will preach tomorrow at 11 o'clock on the “Christ OBSERVING ANNIVERSARY. Rev. Dr. Hugh T. Stevenson, pastor of Bethany Baptist Church, observe' the thirty-third ‘an: ‘versary of ordination tomorrow. ‘The subject of his sermon at 11 am. will be “The Ministry,” and at & p.m., “Look and Live. .Church to Give Dinner. FIRST @ UNIVERSALIST CHURCH Parish House. 601 8§ LW, rentns A BulaSt 20 REV. JORN_VAN Pastor Emeritus. in Sunday morning. July 11. at 11 o’colck. Sermon by Dr. Bruce W. Brotherston of St. Lawrence University. Everybody Welcome Chureh) K. D. D.. 8 P “PARTLY BORN MEN” Brief Bright, Happy Services—Come. th and 8 Steeots N.w, Dr. Witliam B, Jateis. wiil pro FIFTH BAPTIST CHURCH Anw!-mu Continued All Summer. aEms E-“fl“.i‘;' School Excursion to Mar- v S r PASTOR C. :.e‘:lflm'l( B ‘Building." CHURCHES OF CHRIST SCIENTIST BRANCHES OF THE MOTHER CHURCH, THE FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, BOS- ‘TON, MASS. cn%u- l::d and msa‘ st. Second Church of Christ, Scientist 4 111 C 8t N.E. e e, Pho gt Y e Fourth Church of C| Scientist The Arcade, 14th St. and Road sommer: “SACRAMENT” . 11 AM. and 8 PM. 2 Y EVENING MEETINGS— | ¢ READING ROOMS: CHURCH—Investment " Bldg., 15th and K Sts.—Hours, 9 to 9 (ex- a5 and paliasy, 230 (o a0 V8 . to 6 SECOND cmm&m C St. NE— Hours, 2 to 5:30 p.m. week days. olidays, ,CH—Colorado _ Bldg., 14th and G st-.—ku,oto tg";. 2 Holkdaze, 230 15 6309 CHURCH — The _Arcade, sr.ynii‘rs CHURCH SUNDAY LOW MASSES At 7:15, 8:15, 9:15 (Benediction) Last Mass at 11:15 - CARBTAN. 9th and D Sts. N.E. (near the Capitel). Benjamin H. Melton, Pastor. will preach at 11_am. and k4 "l.l 7 pm. A WELCOME Park Road West 6 14th St 9:30 a.m.—Graded Church School. 11:00 a.m.—Sermon: “Jesus Only.” 7:00 p.my.~=Christien Endeavor. 8:00 p.m—germon: “Kings in - Siime U_WILL N Vermont Ave. North of N St. Rev. EARLE WILFLEY, LL. D., Pastor. atless men ‘TEMPLE_ BAPTI 'N.E. 11 a.m —“APPEARAN TIES, CES m‘mu- 8 p.n—"“THE UNAVOIDABLE CHRIST.” Bible School—:. Liberty GOVE G. JOHNSON, D. D., Pastor, BIBLE SCHOOL EACH SUNDAY | AT 9:30. ‘ AM.—~Pastor Preaches. “YET SEVEN THOUSAND” P.M. at 8—Evangelistic Service. “A GREATER THAN SOLOMON, OR JONAH" I Next Sunday. Dr. M. E. DOD) Of Shreveport. C. P. R 9:30 L 11 N STEDY. BRRMON. TRARING- OME. ist Church . 14th and Jefferson Sta. REV. NEWTON M. SIMMONDS, Pastor. AM - Greatest Statement in -the P~ Noissrtinent wint er Business: S b o 9:30. _Prayer ng. 8 o'clock. i PETWORTH e Prieodiest Coeron 1o Wasbington REV. HENRY J. SMITH 11 AM. “GOD'S GRATUITIES” 16th and O Streets N.W. Dr. SAMUEL JUDSO! RTER ; N PO § 11 a.m.~“What Price Power?” Communion After Evening Sermon. “Life Here and Hereafter. The best of music by First Baptist Quartet 8. 8.—0:30 am. B. Y. P. U~6:30 to 7:30. In the Heart of Washingion for the Hearts of Washington. VARY BAPTIST CHURCH Mh & [ )