Evening Star Newspaper, July 24, 1926, Page 9

CATHOLIC SOCETY MEETING 1S CALLED Quarterly Gathering ovf - Vincent de Paul Body Will Open Tomorrow. Delegates from 21 parishes of the elty will gather at the Church of the Nativity in Brightwood tomorrow morning for the opening of the quar- terly meeting of the St. Vincent de Paul Soclety of Washington. The meeting formally will be opened by mass to be celebrated at 8 o'clock hy the pastor, Rev. F. X. Bischoff, at which the delegates will receive holy communion. Following the mass, th delegates will assemble in the new auditorium, where breakfast will be served by the women of Nativity parish. John H. Pellen, Particular Council, president of the will call the meet- to order. Rev. John M. Mc ara, pastor of St Gubriel's . will he the principal speaker. John O'Grady, divector of . Cathiolic vities, will 2150 speak. He Wil explain the new mothers’ pension law and its tion to the familles under the care of the socie Reports on the work being done in flous parishes will be made as s: St. Patrick’s conference, John A. Madigan, president -l Matthew’ Lawrence Mangan, sident; Kloysiuk', Josaph: L. Molland, pre dent: Peter's, John H. Farvell, : St. Dominie’s, Thomas K. president: Immaculate Con- John R. Willis, president; Trinity hn Hadley Doyle, T. Niland, . H. Evans, Paul R. Mudd, tine’s, John L president: St. Paul Syl Smith, president: St. An- 'ph S. Rodeler. president: . Davies, pres. ank P. Gunning, Name, James C. ativity, Robert D, Gabriel's, Tim- president: St. Gallery, president; William H. De ception, Holy president ! president; Jackson, Augt ident: St. \lvll‘” s, president; Holy Nealon, president: Barrett, president othy I». McCarthy, Ann's, William J. Blessed Sacrame Lacy, president. CANON STOKES TO TALK AT OPEN-AIR SERVICES At the openiair service at the Peace Cross in the grournds of the National Cathedral. on Wisconsin avenue, to- morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. the preacher will bhe Rev. Dr. Anson Thelps Stokes, canon In residence during July. He will deliver the fourth of a series of sermons on “How Can We Best kn(w\ Jesus the topic tomorrow being, st as a Ravior.” Canon Stokes will also preach at the 11 o'clock service, which will be held in the Bethlehem Chapel. Holy communion will be celebrated in the chapel at 7:30 a.m. CLASS IN.HEALING. Arthur P, Buek will conduct a class in Christian healing tomorrow at 4:45 p.am. in the Unity Auditorium, 1326 1 street. At 6:45 p.m. the Good Words Club will meet. Clyde Scott will speak on “Health.” Viva M lecture at 8 p.m. on Wednesday evening at Mrs. January will give the third of a series of lectures on “The Rich Con seiousness.” The subject is “Our Un- limited Capacity.” Garnett® January has charge of the healing clinie Fri- day afternoon at 3 and 5 o'clock. and Mrs. January will give the last of her The Rich Consclousness” SPECIAL PREACHERS HERE | Visiting ministers will preach Sun- day mornings at the Presbyterian Church during sence of the pastor, Rev, .J ghall. They are as follows: August 1. Rev. W. L. Darby, tary of Federation of Chure gust 8, Rev. M. M. Rogers, Sunnyside Presbyterfan Church, South Bend, Ind.: August John Axton, chief chaplain, gust chaplair Earl R. the Pres and September R.W. SCOTTISH PASTdR HERE. . minister the T ab. Lieut. Shrum, chaplain, U will preach tomorrow morn- o'clock at the New York Avenue ' Presbyterian Church. The regular midweek prayer service will be held Thursday evening at 8 o'clock, when Chapla . Shrum. chap- I1ain of the President’s yacht, the May- flower, will lead the meeting. The guest preacher August 1 will he Rev. Dr. William R. Rearick, from the Mutchmore Presbyterian Church of Phfladelnhla, l"a SERMON ON HEREAFTER Shall we knu\( Scotland ing at 11 The mlostlun. @ loved ones after answered by Rev. ow night, 10 t the Centennial sventh and J str 1 oelock “Human Newne During the vacation of the pastor in August Dr. W. 1L Baylor of Halti more will preach mornings and eve nings. our th suh. Rev. R. W. Brooks to Speak. At Tincoln Congr tionsl T tomorrow morning R. W. F will speak from the subject * perior Righteousness.” The -~ Ch tian Endeavor Society will present its program at 6:30 p.m. mple Services at Shiloh Church. Rev. Dr. Perzavia O'Connell of Morgan _ College, Baltimore, will preach tomorrow mormng and night at Shilch Baptist Institutional Church Ninth and P streets, Dr. Wilfley to Preach. -, Earle Wilfley, pastor, will preach tomorrow morning and eéve. ning at the Vermont Avenue Christian Church Thomas Mitchell to Talk. Thomas Mitchell will speak before the Summer Sund chool of (eorge- town Preshyterian Church témorrow morning at 10 o’clock BIBLE STUDENTS, International Bible Students’ Association PYTHIAN TEMPLE AUDITORIUM, 1012 9th St N.W, "Oflvm—lz(‘mrp by M. G_Ellis, Suk \\l 1 MY BROTHE! ‘No_collection. Georgetown | | Rev. {the church, August 1 | a1 'a V1 met on his v ase. S P Te) ous 1mage into THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, - D. C. ey asked n}rael;‘gg g SATURDAY, JULY 24, 1926. fan. to ao summan— Aa.ton. bade them be- gcme thh. all their people. tom t El’ ?ne D. C. ATTORNEY ELECTED J. Nelson Andersnn Bacomes Presi- dent of Baltimore Conference. Member of St. Paul's Church. J. Nelson Anderson, young attorney of this city, was unanimously elected president .of the Baltimore Conference of the Epworth League, Methodist Episcopal Church South, at the | twelfth annual convention of the| league last week in Massanetta ngs, Va. Anderson formerly was < Ep- worth League commissioner. e suc ceads Harold Skelton of Weyers who had held office for three vears. The new Epworth League head is a member of St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal Church of this city.’ He has been prominemt in all activities of the organization and his selection as president was a popular one. After being installed Mr. Anderson presented, in behalf of officers, a valuable gift to Rev. Lynch, pastor of Calvary M. Church here, and his bride of a few months, formerly Miss Virgle Spitier of Greenville, Va. PASTORS’ UNiON FORMED IN WEST WASHINGTON The pastors of West met_at Liberty Baptist Church re- cently and organized the Pastors’ Union of West Washington. The object is for a more thorough organi- Washington in doing evangelization we The following officers were elected: President, Rev. J. T. Harvey, pasto of Gethsemane Baptist Church; vice president, Rev. H. T. Gaston, pastor berty Baptist Church: se ry, Rev. 8. A. Young. pastor . Greater Calvary Baptist Church, and treasu- rer, Rev. L. R. Irazier, pastor andria Memorial Baptist Church. The various <hurches will assist one another on communion days. The next meeting of the union will | be held \ememheu 1. VISITORS TO PREACH. Arrangements are i et e’ or visiting ministers to occupy the pul- pit of.Mount Vernon Place Methodist Episcopal Church South, when Rev. Dr. Lambeth. the pastor, takes his va- cation” next ‘month. Rev. D. L. Blakemore of Clifton Forge, Va. will preach August 8: Dr. Clovis G. Chappell of Mem- Tenn., for six years pastor of | Bishop Hoyt of Birmingham, Ala., Au- gust Rev. E. V. Regester, siding elder of this dlnlrh'(. August 29, at 11 a.m., and Rev. . McKee, assistgnt minister of m» munn at 8 p.m? RITES IN LINCOLN PARK. The fifth open-air service will be held In Lincoln Park tomorrow after- noon at 4 o'clock. The address will e delivered by Rev. Frank Steelman, or of Trinity Methodist Episcopal phis, Dobba ng service will be under the leadership of William R. Schmucker, These ser of the Y. M. C. A.‘and an’ inter- {church committee. VISITOR TO PREACH. Rev. Clifton M. Gray, minister the First Unitarian Church, pelk: Kans, will occupy the pulpit of i Souls” Church tomorrow morning in the absence of the minister, Rev. Dr. Ulysses G. B. Pierce. The suhject of the sermon will be “Is Science a Suo- stitute for Religion?” nl hnfir to Take Vacation. Dr. and Mrs. Barrows of Eastern Presbyterian Church expect to leave next week on their vacation, spend ing the month of August at Chau- tauqua, N. Y. Rev. David A. Greene | of Cincinnati and Rev. Edwin N. Prentice of Canby, Minn., will sup- ply the pulpit during the absence of | Dr. Barrows. Chaphm Beebe to Preach ebe, executive of “chaplains, will preach at at the Christian Church, which meets the Masonic Temple, at Mapie and Cdrvoll streets. The chureh school meets at 10 o'clock. ( hl(ed States 11 o'clock “Pakoma in Program at- Liberty. cial program of exercises has anged at the Liberty Baptist rrow, as follows: 6 am., sunrise prayer service: 9:30 a.m., Sun- day school; 11 a.m., Rev. H. T. Gas- kins will preach on “The Gateway to Heaven”: 6:30 p.m., get-together serv. fce by the B. Y. P, U,, and 8 p.m., spe. cial program. A sp heen h “hurch tom: Dr. Medford to Speak. “The Woman and Her Water Pot" will be the subject of the pastor, Dr. H. T. Medford, at John Wesley A. M. F. Zion Church, Fourteenth and Corcoran streets, tomorrow at 10:45 Miscalculation™ will itive). Te First Primitive Evangelical Christian Science Church ! Washingion, D. C. WM. M. GOODWIN Aecting Pastor : Sunda; t 11 AM. Ballroom, Buriington Hotel 1120 \nmom ’lre. N.W. south of Th und _col 0t to * Distriet (\‘n‘bl':nh-l Banic A RS EPWORTH LEAGUE HEAD | zation of the churches in that section | ex- | pre. | ices are under the auspices | THE P x1.1.1 Golden I‘-xl»—-(lm Passover | also hath been, smcrificed, | even Christ.—1 Cor, v.7. “(l\'hl{ b odus, | | We are called upon to consider to- |day our indebtedness to the Jewish | people for the ‘free idea and ideals that are the foundation of our mod ern civilization. The Passover is the oldest religions and patriotic feast. Tt combines the spirit of our Fourth of July and Thanksglving. It was of divine origin and has continued to be observed ever since God fnaugu- rated its observance in Egypt. It marked the commencement of the birth of Israel as a free and independ- ent nation. The orders for the observance of this historical festival we issued after & contest between the represent- atives of Jehovah, who in the name of their God had demanded of Pha- raoh and his court that they permit Jsrael to go. During this conflict, the tribes who accepted the evidence of the miracles which Moses per- wnlm?d before them a full_ proof that Jehovah had not rgotten his | promises to their fathers and that He would deliver them, became more and more convinced of God's pro- gram and their, unity. Plague after plague had come in accordance with the predictions of Moses. They had se- |cured the consent of Pharaoh and finally the executive, who had changed | his mind trequently, recalling his per- | mission, was forced by the events of {the night of the origin of the Pass- over to permit the Jewish people to depart. It was in preparation for their departure that Israel was called to assemble, ready to leave the land Jof slavery forever as a free and in | dependent nation, constituted upon the principles of liberty, equality and brotherhood. The Passover marks the cammencement of their marvel- ous history as a_people. Starting as n feeble folk, they have influenced all mankind by thelr principles and practices as a religlous people and | political power. National Life Instituted. An eminent historianhas compared [the Passover to the great feast at the heginning of the French revo- lution, which was to inaugurate the era of fraternity. While this sug- gestion is weil worth consideration, it was not established with the idea |of heing merely an initiatory rite of | 1srael as a nation. It was to be a permanent memorial to them that they owed their existence as a nation to the Lord. He -had heard their groans and witnessed their affliction as a people. He had drawn near to | deliver them and establish them as an enduring generation. Although the Passover was a na- tional festival, it was a digtinctively family feast. In this sacred meal |the members of the famiiy | taught their sense of union with one |another and with Jehovah. The of the strength of the great | Jewlsh race has been the extent to | Which they developed their loyalty to {one another in the famlily and obedi- | ence of the precepts of the law. In no other, race can the bonds of family kinship be equalled and the purity |of the family life surpassed. The famjly and the church are the two piilars upon which rests the keystone of society and the State. sacrifice of the blood, placed upon the m..., posts of the houses throughout vpt, where they would he assem- mm to partake of the feast. The | mark of the blood distinguished the | Hebrews from the Egyptians. It was | to he a mark of separation and safety |for the Jewish nation. The use of | the blood to avert the danger, which | fell upon the Egyptians that night, is |an ancient custom with the Bedouins | of the desert, who sprinkle bhlood upon the sides and necks of their | camels to ward off danger from their herds. The Arabs formerly sprinkled the tents of an army about to march \fnr!h upon a campaign to protect their warriors from the destruction of the enem The calendar was changed to start with the Passover, instead of im vest month Tiss that formerly he year commenced with Abib that was changed r the exlle. It corre cponded with out Easter in its thne ol ohserva coming In March ol sometimes reaching over into April. | The people who had been in bondage were to lay aside their shackles While this was a great political event, its, religious significance was greater. They were to go forth to enjoy the freedom of the worship of Jehovah in the wilderness, free from any pa While they McKENDREE Mass. Ave, N.W. ° Between 9th and 10th Sts. (THE RED BRICK CHURCH) Rev. 8. Carroll Coale, Pastor 9:00 A.M.——Meeting for Prayer. 9:30 AM.—Sunday School Classes for all age: l| 11:00 A.M.——Se‘rmun by Rev. J. E. Slick. 6:45 P.M.—Epworth League; De- votional Service. 8:00 P.M.—Sermon by Dr. E. W, Eppem{;l of Rick- hive by ke’ Pastor. DnOfl“‘ cufid?&h'% were | the | Sunday School Lesson BY REV. HUGH T. STEPHENSON. priately marked such a great event | | | | | | | It was a perpetual memorial of the | sive or active interference of the pa- | must_pass under Chris fo us a memorial, by the establishmeny of this great feast, we are interested in fits mod- ern message, Modern Message. “History is prophetic.” ‘The insti- tution of the Passover was prophetic, We happily are not left in doubt as | to the significance of this feast, for | we have the clear declaration of the Scripture that ft was typical of Christ. “The Lamb of God, whicl taketh away the sin of the world.” which was slain for us upon Calvary’s tree. It was a divine parable of the greater work of God in de. livering sinners from the slavery of satan, sin and hell. The difference that separated Egyptlans and the He- brews was that the Israelities were under the mark of the blood. The sign of the blood of Christ is the only thing that separates the bellevers of Christ and the world. Having sinned, we have no claim upon God. The Israelites, had none. It Is owing to His grace that salva- tion has been provided for us. through the shedding of the Lamb's hlood upon Calvary. When we look upon the dying Christ, we’see the Lamb taken from amidst the flock of His brethren. It was not enough to choose out a lamb that night; it had to he siain—so it 18 the slain Christ that stands between us and the judg- ment seat of God. The whole Bible, which 1s a revelation of God's will and the way of salvation, is crimson with the story of the blood. Every sinner blood to be saved. Christ, who is our unto His followers a Christian ordi- nance the last night that He was @imong men, when He was eating the Passover meal with His disciples. He found in the bread and wine of the stmple Passover meal sumething that He could use ty teaeh Hix disciples the message of ‘gratitude. e gave that we are 1o oh- serve in remembrance of Him. It ought to recall His sacrificial love and the gift of Himself upon the cross for | the world’s salvation. It ought to| call us into closer fellowship with | our risen Lord and His people, when- ever we seek fo show forth His death till He comes. When in obedience to His command we assemble take of the bread and the cup, we | ought to remember that our salvation, | security and safety are due to His sacrifice. consecrate ourselves to His service, | when we recall the power of uls‘ blond to save. It demands that we | face the perils of the present by help- ing to strengthen the spiritual unity of the family and recalling to the Nation. the memory of the ways in which in our history God has re- vealed Himself to protect and pre- serve us, bidding them to do His will. Passover, t Men to Conduct Service. The Sunday evening services at vesley Methodist Ipiscopal Church will be under the auspices of the Men's Club. Page McK. Etchison, religious work director, Y. M. . A., will be the speaker. Prof. Dudley to Preach. Prof. H. M. Dudley, teacher at American University, will | the pulpit tomorrow morning Ingram Memorial Congre of ‘Dumbarton Avenue M. E. CHURCH ¥ - aNear Wiscousin Ave. ROBERT 'S, n RNES, Pastor. Sunday scho P veachinie B the Pastor, e League Penna. Ave. and Fifth St. S.E. Rev. FRANK STEELMAN, Minister. 9:30 a.m.—Sunday sehool 11:00 a.m —Morning worship. £:00 p.m.—Evening worship. Sermone_hy_the minister. CALVARY On Columbin Road N.W. Between 14th und 15th Streets Walter Franklin Atkinson 1 Pastor William S. Hockman Director of Religious Edllflnlnn 9:30—Chureh 8chool. Mir. EDWIN DICE, Supt, 30—Men's Bible Class r. RALPIL M. WOLFE, President. Dr. ARTHUR C. CHRISTIE, Teacher, 11 an. and 8 pam, Public Worship_with Sermons , by the Pastor. Free Seats to the Public. to par- | v We ought to he willing to | y=== \ HAMLIN “The Church Beautiful” Sixteenth at Allison Street hmeph Templeton ‘Herson, D D., anter CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN SENDS 15 TO CONFERENCE Church Delegates Go to 'Yo\mg People’s Meet in Virginia. Bible School to Close. Fifteéen young people representing the Young People's Socleties of the Central . Presbyterfan Church have gone as delegates to the Young People’s Conference at Massanetta, Va. From the Westminister League are Minor Hudson, -Misses Roberta ght, Maude Hudson, Dorothy lizabeth Saunders and son. From the Christian lety, Frank Harris, Paul Keyser, Elisworth Moyer, Paul Selbe, M Moreland, ar; Elizabeth - W Wright. Mrs. Oscar Wilkinson s chaperon and has charge of the dele- gation. The daily the church vacation Bible school of will hold fts closing e ercises next Thursday at 10 o'clock. The program wiil include recitation of Scripture and of church history, sing- ing _and exhib#t of handwork, the pupils have done during the course The public is invited. There will he communion tomorrow morning in the Church. James H. Taylor “-m preach. LEAVING FOR SESS!ONS Dr. Dr. B. H. Mellbn lel Attend BumA] mer Conferene¢es in North. Rev. Dr, B. H. will row preach his last sermons tomos before leaving to attend Sum- mer conferences ut Northfield, #nd Silver Ba During the absence of Dr. his puplt will be filled August 1, Dr. H. J- De dent of Millingan College, ' gust 8, Rev. J. A, Davis of Kentuck: August G. J. 1. Barger Bolenge. : August 22, Judg Gilbert O. Nations of American Uni- ver: i August . . R oot of Indiana, and September 5, P. A. Cave of Washington. Melton will return for his anni- ry services September 12. METHODIST EPISCOPAL WHITE FOUNDRY (Organized 1814) Sixteenth St. near P St. Frederick Brown Harris, D. D., Minister. Rev. John C. Millian, Director Religione Education. Rev. J. Lewis Hnmock D. D. Of Poughkeepsie, N. Y. “Is the Leadership of Christ Adequate for Our Time?” PM— “Dependent America.” S0 pm—Midweek ) ) FOUNDRY ! Blisses pass the goor.) Methodist Episcopal Church METROPOLITAN (The National Methodist Church) John Marshall Place and © St. N.W. .lames‘ Sher.- Y Montgomery, Minister 8:30—Chureh School. 11:00—Public Worshin with Sermon by the Minister on the sub- o Dmn[ the Impossible” Special musie—Imperial Quartet. 6:45——Epworth League Devotional Service, R0 Wors o MONT the sibject “A Last Wish” Spec xal Music—tmperial Quartet and Chorus Choir. Free Seats t0 the Pegule—d Hospitalle Welcome fo the Publie. Connecticut Ave. and Jorelyn St.. CHEVY CHASE. D. C. FRED C. nnmn.vm Minister. SCHOOL. 8 nn pm—PAGE lmm\ A'I‘CHISO\' Every One (flrlllllly Inv)!zd METHODIST | EPISCOPAL 11:00 A.M—Sermon, Subject: “The Gospel of the Dalsies.” . 8:00 P.M.—Sermon. Subject: “The Sinfulness of Worry.” THE COLORED KENTUCKY SINGERS IN NEGRO SPIR RMONY ALS o S e e Edilh B. Athey, Organist; Johfl H. erville, Director of Music service | Melton, pastor of | gave | the Ninth Street Christian Church, | | . DR. JANE B. COATES | Readings by Annt INTERDENOMINATIONAL. Mass,, | Rev. Rev, of Pou the pu This pastol the 1 ck 11 a more ( | | | | | 11 s VIVA M. 3 Sunday Christian day, | { v PASTOR HERE FOR MONTH. of Trinity Church tomorrow evening, Sunday Hartsock’s service ax Summer supply | he avaflable immer Laurel, E the Re All Souls’ Church Sisteenth and Harvard Streets | REV. CLIFTON M. GRAY | TUTE FOR RELIGION?” Charles Trowbridge Tittmann, Bass. | ETHODIST EPISCOP/ WAUGH M. E. CHURCH 3rd and A Sts. N.E Rev. WM. M. HOFFMAN, Pastor. 9:30 adn —Sunday School. 11:00 a.m Dr. Hartsock to Preach at Foundry Methodist. Dr. J. Lewls Hartsock, pastor Methodist Episcopal Chureh | ighkeepsie, N. Y., will oceupy 1pit of Foundry Methodist Epis- | morning and | and continue until the first | in September will be the eighth year of Dr. | DEAL- UNWRITTEN GOS- quartet. EBENEZER M. E. CHURCH . 4th and D Sts, W. S. Thomas. School in Found He will conduct | hursday evening services and | or emergency pastoral nt-k and his sister, Miss | re occupying their| TO_ALL v SCOPAL Md. = = Harlew Hall, near he father of Dr. Hart. | Dr. 8. M. Hartsock, was known member of the Balti } EPWORTH uufPlenxo for many vears. “THE GOOD-WILL CHURCH" l l’l‘&RIA\' | M. E. CHURCH SOUTH | {11l 257x sT. AT x. caRoLINA AVE. NE. | " Take I Park Car Rev. John Paul Tyler,D. D PASTOR YUTH. | | - Ministe ES G. B. PIERCE, D. D. WORSHIP. { 9:30 i AM —MORNING [ 11:00 a. | | | | of Topeka, Kansas | SCIENCE A SUBSTI- | “Service, League and Evening Worship. DR. MEYERS. Thursday, 8 P.M. Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. Lewis Atwater, Organ, b IRIT IST. Herbert F. Aldridge, Musical Director, | | Mrs. Albert C. Reed, Organist. Col. CALVARY SQUTHERN METHODIST 3040 Que Street N.W. Kev. Edgar C. 11 AM “God’s Compelling OF WASHINGTON St. N.W. Phone Fraok. (Healing Ministry Daily.) ANUARY., Minister. 4:45 pm.—Arthur P. Buc Healing” Class.” Sun. n.—Good, Worde Clrb. th.” by Clyde. Scott SUNDAY. 8 P.M IVA M. JANUARY “PROSPERITY"” (Regular Prosperity Service) WEDNESDAY. & PM. 1889 Beery, 6:45 “Heal “The Life of Christ” in song and story Sunday School. 5:15 am Epworth League. 7 p.m “Qur Unlimited Capacity” “Abundance Here and Now" FRIDAY Mt. VernonPlace M.E. ChurchSouth 00 First Congregational Church Marvm M E Church Soulh { Cor. 10th and B Sts. S.W. FRIDAY 8 P.M 3 PM.AND 5 PM GARNETT JANUARY Questions and Healing Clinie. 1L:00 a.m.—| 7230 p.m.—Echd T_EPISCOPAL SOUTH. | (Southern Methodism’s Representitive Church) Ninth Streét and Massachusetts Avenue Nort Rev. W. A. Lambeth, D. D., Pastor. Rev. W. A. McKee, Assistant to the Pastor. 30 A.M.—Sunday School. 6:45 P.M.—Senior League. 11:00 AM. Junior Chureh Sermon, Mr. B. C. Palmer Subject: “Vacation Days” 11 A M.—Dr. Lambeth “DOLLARS AND SENSE” 8 P.M.—Dr. Lambeth “DISRESPECTABLE SINS” Music at Both Services by Mt. Vernon Chorus, Under Direction of R. Deane Shure, Last Sunday for the “Big Choir” before vacation CONGREGATIONAL. CONGREGATIONAT M Rev. JASON NOBLE PIERCE, D. D., Rev. DON 1V PATCH, Associate Services held in the Cool and Comfor | lNCARNATlON Rev. E. A. LAMBERT, Pastor | LUTHER! Morning. Wnr-nm 11 E Prayer Servic CEwicatig, 500 . Also «-mzn-nnm. al meeting. Luther Place Memori;l (At Thomus Cirele N.W. Rev, G. M. Diffenderfer. 1. 1 945 a.m School 11:00 am.—Se witl germon by Ps- 7:00 p.m tors Keller Memorial— Lutheran - Maryland Ave. and Ninth 8¢. 8. T. Nicholas, D. D, l':fllor. Sunday Scheol at 9:30 AM. Wiles Bible Class for Men Mornjng Serviee at 11:00. “SHARING WITH JESUS" Vesper Service at 7:00 P.M. THE HOME E CHURCH. erations the church d in the Sunday Schocl St. Paul’s English Lutheran Church 11th and M Ste. N.W. JONN T. WCDDLE, D. B., Pastor. allatin_and 14th ste. mow. Two squares west ot Ga. ave, MANKEN, JR., Pastor. Northeast cor. REV. H _ Services. 11 Crace Luthcran Church Jovpa_¥ ! ¥ ptors 00 3.m St. Mark’s Luthcran Church B a Kth Ste. S W, Rev. H. D. HAY l‘:“.,l)v D.. Pastor, s You Are a ~v-a.hxnr But Once.”™ Wedneeday, 8 pm Concordia Evangekcal Lutheran Church 20th and G Sts. N.W. Rev. CHARLES ENDERS. Pastor. 9:45 a.m.—Bit 10:00 a.m—Ge 11 15 a.m —F) EVERYBODY WELCOME ‘CHRIST LUTHERAN ~ New Jerses Ave. bet. M and N Sta. J. FREDERIC WENCHEL, Pastor. Cruise.” ~ Vermont Avenue Vermont Ave. North of N St. ev. EARLE WILFLEY, LL. D., Pastor. by the Double Park Road West of 14th St. A enrRen You witt, Ninth Street ChrlshanChurch 9th and D Sts. N.E. (near the Capitol): Benjamin . Melton, Pastor. Pnrk Vlew Christian Church Park Rqad. East of Georzia Ave. Rev. W. F. SMITH, Minister, 9:45 a.m.—Bi 11:00 .o AGAINST IF IACOR." ‘pticon (u\( RE 1.\||n\ \l MT. PLEASANT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Columbia Road Near 14th St. 10:00 am 11:00 a.n REV. KYLE BOOTH of Wa Plymouth Congregational Church 17th and P’ Sts. N.W. REV. J. C. OLDEN, Minister 9:30 a.m.—Chureh Scho 11:00 a.m - MIRAC Illllllllllll T IR Minister Minister rtable WASHINGTON AUDITORIUM Nineteenth and E Sts. N.W. 11 AM. and 8 P.M. DR. C. M. GORDON of Australia Morning Theme—“D oes the Reign of Law Put God Out of Business?” Evening Theme— “Service and Immoytality” Special Fven Photoplay— ing Feature: “PETER STUYVESANT” (Yale Historical Series) Everyone Invited 9:45 a.m.—Sunday school in the A 6:30 p.m.—Senior Society oi Chri sembly Room. No Tickets Needed ssembly Room of the Auditorium. stian Endeavor meets in the As- To Reach the Auditorium, 19th and E Streets: Fake Potomac Park cars ta strect cars to 19th and G streets; via G In Me- Auditorivm : Potomac -Park Georgetown or 1 morial busses to 20th and E streets, or transfer from any car to busses at 17th and H streets. Abundant P, (i ‘mlli‘ IHATAA I “‘nm: it rking Space it H‘u lunnuu