Evening Star Newspaper, July 31, 1926, Page 13

SEASON IS ENDING FOR BIBLE SCHOOLS Closing Exercises to Be Con- ducted During Week for Vacation Classes. A number of the schools of the S ‘Washington Bible Schocl. Assoclation | are about to close for this season. | The work this year is reported as hav- ing been the best in the history of the association. Wallace Memorial Echool, whose - | rector {s Miss Anna Herron, will have closing exercises tomorrow at 11 a.m. in the Wallace Memorial Presbyterian Church, of which Dr. C. E. Haw- thorne is the pastor. Immanuel Epiacopal Summer Bible School is in the second year of the work with a large enrollment. Rev. Hugo Blankingship is the rector in charge. John Wesley Methodist Episcopal School will have the closing exercise fn John Wesley Church next Friday with Rev. Mr Brooks in charge. Washington Helghts Presbyterian Summe with a demonstr: complished in th the pupils. Mi rector in charge of Miss Reily, Miss Dunn and Miss Meuinginger assisting. Mount Carmel Baptist, with Miss Della Harris, has a very large enrollment and will com- plete the second year with honors. The Fourth Presbyterian Summer Ribie School will have closing exer- cines at the church next ‘Wednesday. The an s will be made to honor publls of each grade. An interesting feature will be “Noah's Flood” Wil- m Cady will take the part of Noah; Francis Cady, Shem; Jack Sim- ons, Japhet; Ben Simmons, Ham. Miss Maude Burklin is the director; Mrs Schear and Miss Lucile Kinney are the school staff. The Georgetown center has been opéned in the Salvation Army Bulld- ing on Jeffarson street, with Miss Towner the director. The Gospel Mis- slon Summer Bible School will open August 9 for the children in the vicin- ity of John Marshall place. The Community School for the Southwest is holding session in Metro- olitan Baptist Church, with Mrs, roctor as director. CHINESE WOMEN FIND FREEDOM IN INDUSTRY Many Getting Jobs Formerly Re- served to Men and Are En- tering Professions. Summer session b; Hester is the d By the Associated Press. SHANGHAL July 31.—The lot of Chinese women is improving. They are emancipating themselves from the thousands of vears of customs which relegated them to household seclusion, if their husbands were wealthy, and to animal-like drudgery in the fields if wedded to poor men Recent surveys of economic condi- tions shaw that many banks and other commercial concerns are employing women of the middle and higher chsses and that many are becoming members of learned professions. Many Shanghai banks employ Chinese girl as student clerks, training them fo positions as stenographers and secre- taries. Young woman clerks, to the aston- ishment of those who knew China a decade ago, are commonly wused in eommercial houses of numerous cit Women are adding greatly to wealth of the country. Factory and mill work is largely done by Chinese women in ports such as Canton, Hankow. Tientsin, Shang- hai and Hongkong, where white influ- ence is fe They are used in the manufacture of jute and hesiery and in weaving of cofton. In native villages and in agricul- tural districts, however, women's prog- ress is slower. They continue the patient and exacting cave and feeding of silk worms or work in rain and mud with men tilling the flelds. COURT HOLDS SESQUI HEADS RESPONSIBLE Declares Director: Should Be Cited in Sunday Law Law Violation Cases. By the Associated Press PHILADELPHIA, ployes should no violations by the position of the Sunday those interested in the prosecution are sincere they should have the couragze (o go after the board of dl- rectors, declared Judge Bdwin O. Lewis in Common Pleas Court yester- dn July be penalized squicentennial F laws, hut The court made the comment in the hearing on the appeal of E. L. Au: tin, director in chief of the exposition, who had been fined $4 and assessed £4.50 by & police magistrate for violat- | ing the Sunday blue laws of 1794 in keeping the enterprise open on the fabbath. The prosecution was brought hy members of the Methodist men's committee, After a twohour hearing Judge Lewis said he would reserve decision until Monday. SCHOOL JOBS OPEN. Tests for Census Enumerators to Be Held September 8. Bxaminations for census enumer: tors and attendance officers will be held at the Franklin hool, Thi tml’lth and K streets. on Sn S, as announced by Miss Rentley, director of school attendane and work permits, Miss Bentley announces she will he glad to giv detailed instructions to all interested in_the positions. Written, examinations will be held in the morning of September 8, while the oral part of the examinafion will be held on the same day for out-of- town applicants and on call for other applicants. The salary of the positions ranges from $1.400 to $2,000. VISITOR TAKES CHARGE. Rev. H. W. Stowell Fills Summer Pulpit at St. Mark's. Rev. Horace W. Stowell Pa., who is engaged in work in Neodesha and Kans.,, will preach in 3 d and A st each, tomorrow morning and evening. He will have charge of the parish during the month of August, while the rectos William 1. Pettus, is 14 f Towanda, missionary Emporia, St. A Grand Photoplay “Queen of the Waves” “The Benefactor” hiloh Baptist Church, 9th and P Sts. N.W., Monday Evening, # | this school, with | the Not Employes, | ir | :scmthe] s f EfGhdhan. o | fed to i might rest in | THE EVENING STAR, DRAMATIC EVENTS IN BIBLE HISTORY—The Crossing of the Red Sea. WASHINGTON, D. €. SATURDAY, mY 31, 1926. —By WALTER SCOTT and L, puzsu;?fish ate: ded but the Egyptians gt ol Pé‘za?aeoltfio HARLOWE R. HOYT efore y comings’ 4 ©19m M isutes SO School will close Wednesday | tion of the work ac- | BY REV. HUGH T. STEVENSON. | WASHINGTON, D. C. HE DELIVERANCE AT THE A.—Exodus, xiil.1 x1v.10-16. Golden - text. Jehovah is my strengté and song, and he is become my salvation.—Exodus, xv.2, S ————————— One of the most famous and de- cisive events in the world's history is recorded in the deliverance of Israel | at the Red Sea. When they crossed from Africa to Asia they left behind a life of slavery and oppression and | entered the continent that has been | the cradle of all the great religions They entered the home where God molded | the escaping slaves into united na tional Hife. It took time to fit and | prepare the Israelites for their. place |in the world. It was for this reason | that He did mot lead them immedi- | | ately into Palestine, after He had se- | | cured for the Hebrews their freedom. | The short cut would have brought | of the world. {of spiritual ideal: | | them Into the Promised Land before they were prepared to assume their place in the family of nations. The | longer road was needed to give them the proper preparatory training. | which would develop a national unity | out of units of slaves and a mixed | multitude. It required years of pa- tient effort In the wilds of the wilder- | ness. Moses had ordered the Hebrews to | | meet at Succoth on the mnight that| they prepared to leave by partaking | of the Passover. He selected a site |that has since become a rendevouz for Mohammedans in making up their caravans for trips to Mecca. In the northeast on the way to Canaan, if they took the short cut, the people' would mest the Egyptan fortifications, | which Aahmes had erected to protect | {his frontiers from attacks either | {by the Philistines or the shepherd kings, whom he had driven out of | Egypt. A short distance bevond they would face the Philistine forces, who would be certain to oppose their en- | | trance into the Promised Land. To |prevent the unorganized Hebrews who were emerging from slavery and | the mixed multitude from meeting | | these armed forces in conflict, God | “turned the people to the way by the | | desert of the Séa of Weeds.” Although | the Israelites marched, prepared for battle, they would have been routed had they met disciplined forces. At the Red Sea they would learn God's | power. Moses took the bones of Joseph in accordance with the promise made to him that the nation would hones to Palestine, when God vis them.” It served to inspire faith and revealed lis confidence in the success ional liberation movement, as heing guided by divine di- rection. The brazier of burning coals, which the laaders carried, just as it is carried by a caravan in the desert now, that its smoke by day and its |light by night might show them the | way was chosen to make clear to them that the Lord was with them. They | had followed His leadership without fear of pursuit-until they encamped “hefore Pihahiroth, between Migdol and the sea” When they pitched their “amp upon “the farmstead of Pharaoh’ between AMigdol, the military watch towe amd the sea, then the gVp- tlans, who had been engaged in per- | forming e sacred ceremonial rites | | for their dead, believing that they had | lost their way and we; ught in a enl de sac, followed them. The loss {of cheap libor prompted them to at- | tempt forcing the Hebrews back Into | | stavary. Israel Imperiled. Thesevidence that they were being approached by the Egyptian army filled the Israelites with fear. They were panic_ stricken. They did not know anything about the way the Red Sea receded under the infiuence of the wind. They thought that they were doomed to meet death or else he torced back into a worse slavery than | |they had experienced bhefore. when |they had been cruelly oppressed. | They dld not know God's program. They were just commencing a life of faith. No one is ever completely de- | livered from their old enemies, perils | ana passions at the commencement of | a living a life of faith. It i | be wondeged at that under ! cumstunces they cried-out to ¢ | complained to Moses about h ship. Thelr escape appeared from a human point of view hopelessly fm. | pussible, | Moses facedy the criticism multitude with an outward poise, call- ing upon them to “Fear not! Stund still, and see tLe deliverance of the | Lord.” Itis ealmuess due to his [deeprooted faith in God's wisdom, zoodness and power. Like Washing: ton at Valley Forge, Moses found that his confidence. convietion and courage was sustained and strensth- ened by communion with God. “He endured as seeing Him who is nv ible.” In the great crises in our history our leaders have found help |in their personal dependence upon the Lord and the prayers of our people. 1t is still our source of help and de. fense. While Moses prayed God called GREGATIONAL. of the Mt. Pleasant Congregational Church Columbia Road Near 14th Street 10:00 A.M.—Chureh School. 11:00 A.M. Dr. Edwin E. Slosson No Vesper Service Everybody Invited to Hear August 2, at 8 O'Clock Admission, 15¢ This Famous fil}icnds( i | deep, near the Suez Canal, was sub. | that | shores the British peopie sang of how | unto them as an e | fathers. | their m ATLANTA PASTOR HERE FOR TWO ADDRESSES Rev. Carter Helm Jones to Speak at Immanuel National Baptist Memorial Church. * Rev. Dr. Chrter Helm Jones of At lanta, Ga., will preach tomorrow at Immanuel, the National Baptist Me- morial Church. Dr. A. K. DeBlois of New te editor of the Watch- man-Examiner, will preach August 8. Deacon Maffett and Deaconess Mrs. Melton, representing district No. 16, will have charge of the prayer service next Thursday evening. Arrangements are being made for a glft shower to Miss Evelyn Speiden, upon him te order an advance, de- manding that the nation attempt the apparently impossible, by moving for- ward through the Red Sea. Divine Deliveranc “Man’s extremity is God's oppor. tunity.” In obedience to the divine command, Moses lifted his rod above the waters and his volce was heard ahove the thunder, the roaring of the wind and the rushing of the water, ordering the people to break camp apd Go forward.” The Lord opened up a pathway through the sea by the winds causing the sea to recede. “The | effect of the water rising like a wall | indicates that there w stream or | Who returns to her post in the China “urrent which could only be produced | mission field the middle of August. the tide.” In January, 1882, a |The Pinkham Class at a meeting Tues- Jarge body of water about five feet | day evening in the home of its secre- tary, Bryan Stickney, voted a sum of money for the purchase of material to ald in her work. The clasy voted to engage for eight weeks this Full in definite evangelistic instruction in a | jected to such a strong gale from the east that by the next morning it had been entively driven away, and men | were walking about on the mud where the day before fishing boats had been | class conducted by Pastor Johnson floating. | The teacher of the class The account of the providential de- | W. Porter, will be on v liverance of Isrnel is stated in a few | the month of August. simple words, that has been the foun- | - . dation of the messages of the Psalm. | SERVICES AT FORT MYER FOR STUDENT OFFICERS ists, prophets and preachers of Israel Catholics throughout all their histor The fact that God used natural means does not | Porade to Respective Rites To- morrow Morning at 9 A.M. tion during destroy its miraculous character. The t miracle consisted in His wielding the | vast forces of nature so that the de. liverance happened just when and where It did. We do not know how wide the pathway was, or how many marched abreast; but if two million crossed in one night, it is quite likely that they marched in battalons of a ! yjoinite in a church parade tomo hundred across dry shod on dry 1and, | 4t 8 grelock on the polo field at being sprinkled by the flying spray | yjep v The parade will be fo torn from the waters by the strong | 3 Y9 0 qonts of the Cltizen: wind. When morning dawned the | 20 R KRR S0 a Israclitish host had passed from | 475 T AL O be Africa to Asia, escaping from bondage et s the polo stand, where an open-air serv. they came into freedom by exercising | > " Y ca : ce will be held. Chaplain Jol their faith and obedienc fe il Do Deld | CHapmin. Ton X | r Axton, jr.. will conduct the service When the high wind ceased the| B Pt Eayraann rolns to trayel in the | Rev. Dr. Jason Noble Plerce will be me path by which the Hebrews had - this service, The 3d ed, were caught In the returning L . Yasell, wil Jead he dry land commenced to | asell, ad . < 10 the services and will under the chariot wheels, so | 4o - dhe a 3 " e e enailv the plung. | theh play for the open-air service. | *The Catholics will march to the post ing horses wrenched the wheels off | -0 i i I e o into the sands. - The iron | Chdpel. where mass and sermon will Ascipline of the wmiy Iost.s ket D8 coraucted by [Hev. Dawaon Byrue. became anic-stricken. E man Ry A = - DR. LUCE LEFT $418,140. commenced to fight for himself when Sisters Chief Beneficiaries Under the vast mass of waters, released from the grip of Jehovah, came tumbling Will of Physician. $418,140 Protestants and to Protestants and Catholics will ‘med Mili rched to er tide soften Warrant Off the studen down upon them, thundering like a mighty Niagara. The whole host was drowned. »t so much as one of them” remained alive upon the sea- shore the next morning. Song of Victory. The moral effect of their deliverance is seen in the song of Moses that the people chanted. They recognized that their deliverance had come not through human effort but through God's power. When the Spanish Ar- mada was_driven from England An estate valued at was at Gloucester, Mass., July 17, accord ing to the petition of Wiiliam E. Howard and the National Bank of Washington for the probate of his will. Dr. Luce owned premises 443 Seventeenth street southwest, assessed at §18,140. The remalning estate is in securities and other personal prop- erty. The chief beneficlaries are his sisters, Mrs. Jessie A. Potter and Mrs. Jennie A. Leubkert. Jeremiah ¥. Sullivan, who died July owned real and personal property valued at $63,000, according to the petition of his son, Eugene Sul livan, for the probate of his will. Iis widow s Mrs. Nellie J. Sulllvan. His winds and the: were scaitered. When the World W ended so suddenly, the world W forced to recognize the hand of God in ending the conflict. The deliveran God blew with 1, f Israel happened mple for all men. message for the modern Christian, teaching us that faith is the way of victory. \We have nev willfully forgotten the faith of our Israel had to be reminded time, time and again of the lessons of culous deliverance. God has called us in the hour of miiitary tri- umph to reveal the power of His gos- pel as the one and only means of It contains faith_of Israel in the deliverance at the Red Sea which promote stable civil government, ‘holds in check the self-indulgent impulses of individuals and the violence of-the masses. Let us help preserve the peace, prosperity and power of all nations and ald all saving the world. The records of re-[ mankind by obeying the command trenchment in our giving for missions | that calls us to go forward in faith, would indicate that we have been praver and service for the glory of faint-hearted and incredulous in our { God and the blessing of humanity. attitude to God, who has simmoned | Christ Jesus wiil give us still greater s to “go_ forwar 1f America fails | victories. to remember the source of her deliver- = ance at the hand of God, civilization is | _ imperiled. ; 1f the multitudes who fill our streets | should cease to believe in God's guid- ||/ ance in the affairs of men, and ques- | tion the possibility of & future, how { long would the moral code last? How long before. with its passing, there would follow the lack of reverence for law, the sense of duty to the commu- nity’s welfare would be forgotten and our. indebtedness -to coming gene tions_would_be_ignored? It is this CONGREGATIONAL. Plymouth | Congregational Church J‘ 17th and P Sts. N.W. RE; AN, Minister 9130 a.m.— 1100w 8100 pin— First Congregational Church Rev. JASON NOBLE PIERCE, D. D., Minister Rev. DON IVAN PATCH, Associate Minister . Services Held in the Cool and Comfortable Washington Auditorium Nineteenth and E Sts. N.W. : 11 AM. and 8 P.M,, Dr. JASON NOBLE PIERCE Morning Theme—*“To An Unknown God” _ . Evening Theme—"“Where Two Seas Meet” —with the following subtopics: “Texas Cyclone Preacher Norris Shoots ight;” “Sesqui and Sunday;" “Greene's i Mad Elections,” Special Evening Feature: Photoplay—“THE PURITANS"” (Yale Historical Series) No Tickets Needed Room of the Auditorium. eavor in the Assembly Room. Every One Invited unday S¢hool in the Assembl Senior Society of Christian 1n; To Reach the Auditorium: - Park_cars to Auditorinm: Georzetown via G Street curs to 10t and G Streels: Potomag Park or Lineoin Memorial busses to 20ih and E Streets. or traosfer from any car to busees at 17th and H Sireets Abundant Parking ‘Space left by Dr. Charles R. Luce, who died | | xNEnt PHILADELPHIA PASTOR Visitor to Preach Rev. Dr. George C. Foley to Be| Special Preacher—Holy Com- munion to Be Celebrated. « n [ The special preacher at the Church | ! of the Epiphany tomorrow will be | Rev. Dr. George (. Foley of the |, Philadelphia Divinity ~ School. Dr. Foley will occupy the pulpit at the 11 a.m, and 8 p.m. services. There will be a celebration of the holy communion at 8 a.m. and again | at 11. The Summer session’ of the church school convenes at 9:40 a.m and the weekly meeting of the Young | People's Society will be held at 6 p.m Thursday and Friday next there | will be a celebration of the holy com- munion at 11 o’clock. rEY PREACHERS ANNOUNCED. | Highland Baptist Church Gives| Out August Program. | The pulpit of the Highlands Baptist Church, Yourteenth and streets, in the absence of Rev. Newton | M. Simmonds dvring August will be [~ oceupied hy the following minister t v August 1, & and 29, Rev. Hubert | +Christian Fellowship,” and at | Bun Aligust 15, Rev. P. L. Mitchell, | Pn.. “The Great Initiation.” < - and August Rev. A. H. Stocke Rev. Mr. Greene Is organizer of "l“‘w:md. Communion will be observed West End Community School of Cin- |t the morning service tomorrow. cinnati, which has an enrollment of | 585 pupils and meets three times a | week during the daily school period. | | CAMP MEETING SERVICE TO CONTINUE TOMORROW‘ Pastors {or_B.vl;as to Be Held at Washington Grove, Md., Are Announced. REV. D. A. GREENE, Pastor of the Poplar Street Preshy- terian Church of Cincinnati, who will preach tomorrow and August 8 at the Kastern Presbyterian Church. His subject tomorrow at 11 a Fifth Baptist Topics. Rev. G. W. Griffin will 11 a.m. tomorro Church on “Brotherhood” and at 7 p.m. on “The Hope of the World.” There will be an outing of the Mis- | sionary Society at Hains Point next [ Tuesday. Supper will be served at |d 6 o'clock. which be. Md., | Camp meeting services, gan at Washington Grove, | Thursday, will be continued | row, in" ‘charge of Rev. Mclntyr | pastor of the Methodist = Church | South, of Poolesville, Md., at 11 a.m.; Dr. Lucius C. Clark, chancelior of | American University, ‘at 3 p.m., and Rev. William Stevens, pastor of the | Grace Methodist Church South, of | Galithersburg, Md., at 8 pm. | Monday, at' 8 p.m. Rey. son, pastor of the North Capitol | Methodist Church, will preside, while Rev. Joseph Sinclair, pastor of Ep- worth Methodist Church of Gaithers- burg, Md., will have charge of the services Tuesday at 8 p.m. GLAZEBROCK ‘Y’ SPEAKER Episcopal Laymen’s Head to Give Address in Lincoln Park. Dr. L. W. Glazebrook, president of the Episcopal Laymen's Association of the District of Columbia, will deliver the address at the Y. M. C. A, open- air service in Lincoln Park tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. W. R. Schmucker will be in charge of the meeting. SOCIETY OF WASHINGTON “Eye St. N.W. Phone Fraok. 1889 (Healing Ministry Daily.) M. JANUARY. Minister. i p.m.—Arthur P. Buck, Healing ™ Clas 6:15 p.m.—Good Words Club. Prosperity.” by Dorothea Morse. SUNDAY. 8 P.M.: VIVA M. JANUARY Unity Service and Bible Interpretation WEDNESDAY. 8 P.M. “The Health Consciousness” “Being” FRIDAY & PM “Commumication” FRIDAY, 3 PM, AND 5 PM. GARNETT JANUARY wnd_Healing Clinie. [ | | METHODIST EPISCOPAL EBENEZER M. E. CHURCH Cor. 4th and D Sts, S.E. Rev. K. W. 8. Thomas, Pastor. 9:30 a.m —Sunday School Hour. 1100 am.—Pastor will preach, 8:00 pam by Pastor V] 10" AL THODIST K OPAL_(Colored). GALBRAITHU | . ZION CHURCH. Gth St. 1 N.W WM. D, o —Su 11 A —Preachi .. Park View Christian Church Park Road, East of Georgia Ave. Rev. W. F. MITIH, Minister. 9:45 &.m—Bibje._School, 11:00 a.m. and 7:45 p.m —Sermon by Rev. e Ak et Avenue Vermont Ave. 'orth of N St. Rev-EARLE WILFLEY, LL. D., Pastor. services E. CHURCH nd Mags. Ave. S.E. Sehoo! 0:45 a.m.—Graded Church School. 11 am. and 8 p.m.—Sermone by the Pa; tor. ‘Special music by Mrs. Shreve the Choir. m.—Christian_Endeavor Societiss. h Street Christian Church Oth and D St N.E. (near the Capitol). Benjamin H. Melton, Pastor. AL, SERVICES, 11 AM. AND 7:45. Tt J Dethrick, president of » will ‘preach at’both services. shool for all ages. 9:30. Ever -y Columbia Heights Christian Church HARVEY BAKER SMITH, Pastor. Park Rond West of 14th Rt. 0:30 am.~—Graded Chureh Sehool, 11.00 a.m ~Sermon by Pastor. 00 p.m —Christian Endeavor, 8:00 p.m —Sermon by Pastor. A CHURCH YOU WILL LIKE IN TAKOMA PARK CHRISTIAN CHURCH SERVICES in the MASONIC “FEMPLE. Maple and = Carroll Strepts. Sunday, Augtst 1s(. Church Sehool at 10°00 a The Rev. P. A. Cave will reach at 11:00 am. Special music by Mr ._F. Whitmore, solo; EPWORTH M. E. CHURCH SOUTH | 13TH ST. AT N. CAROLINA AVE. N.E. Take Lineoln Park Car Rev. John Paul Tyler,D.D. PASTOR unday School. Morning Worship, Communion. 9:30 a.m. 11:00 a.m.: pm.—Joint Service, Ep- worth League and Evenifie Worship. DR. MEYER Thursday, 8 P.M. Prayer Meeting Herbert F. Aldridge, Musieal Director, | Albert C. Reed, Organist. { after his ordi 1€ | Grace Lutheran Church | REV. T.L.'SMALL RETURNS. TO TALK AT EPIPHANY |s¢. routs Pastor to Preach Again| in Native Parish Here. Rev. Thomas L. Small of St. Luke's “hurch, St. Lo native parish tomorrow. e will cele- yrate holy communion at 7:30 am. at he Resurrection Chapel and preach at he Nativity Chapel at 10:30 a.m. He was raised in the loeal parish and served as curate for two years ation five years ago. CHR! The First Primitive Evahgelical Christian Science Church of Washington. D. C. WM. M. GOODWIN Acting Pastor Servie anday at 11 AM. Ballroom, Burlington Hotel 1120 Vermont Ave. N.W., just south of Themas Cirele and convenient to Wi 130 %t ear lines. Church Office: Suite National Bank Bldg. This Church is ans ‘ofher' Christian Seience O Tion. AN SCIENCE (Primitive). IEOL—- ~ LUTHERAN. Keller Memorial Lutheran Maryland Ave. and Ninth St. 3 8. T. Nicholas, D. D., Pastor. Sunday School at 9:30 AM. ‘Wiles Bible Class for Men Morning Service at 11:00, “JUST BEING HON Vesper Servi Address by HE HOM al ng the services are v School House. CHURCH. wtions and rebuild- held in the Sun (At Thomas Circle N.W.) M. Diffenderfer. . D.. e School ith sermon by Rev Bowers, D. D. of e. Md Pastor. 7:00 p.m.—Combined service of Christian | 9 350_a.m worth Branrh, 10 a.m., German Wor 11 am. Chief English S R pm. last evenin ember Women's 30 p.m Trinity Lutheran Fourth and E § (MISSOURI ) M. HENNIG, Sep- Missiona Tuesday Church N.W. g Sinday School and Bible Class, 9:43 am. | o CHRIST LUTHERAN (MISSOURI SYNOD.) ew Jersey Ave. bet. M and N Sts, J. FREDERIC WENCH . Pastor. 11:00 am Sermon_on Church of the Atonement and Rhode . SNY A Stormy Cruise.” Northeast « KEV. H. MANKEN, JK. Services. 11 am Pastor. Bible School. 9:40 am St. Mark’s Lutheran Church ‘ B and 8th Sts Rev. H. D. HAVES, “Where You A S.W. Pastor. Stranger But Once. SUNDAY 45 a.m.—Rible School, 00 a'm —The Service and Serm _ Wednexda: L. L. Prayer Me Concordia Evangelical Lutheran Church 20th and G Sts. N.W. 2 1 Rev. CHARLES ENDERS. Pastor. 9:45 a.m.—Bible School. 10:00 a.m.—German Service 11;15 a.m —English service. : YBODY WELCOME. Jovps. Hall GERHA’ 0:50 1100 9th_and Upshur Sts. N.W. RD E. LENSKI. Pastor. ol e Worship. GHTS—Park Road s Falling glish Lutheran Church 11th and H Sts. N.W. T. HUDDLE, D. D., Pastor. 9 :30—Sunday School. 11:00—S8ermon by Rev. Baltimore, Md 7:00-—Christian Endeavor 30 t. V:monlace M. Curch South (Southern Methodism’s Representative Church) Ninth Street and Massachusetts Avenue Northwest 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 A.M.—Junior Church Sermon, Mr. W. I. Smalley Subject: “The Lost Word” 11 AM.—Dr. Lambeth “KNOWING HIM BETTER” 8 P.M.—Dr. Lambeth “ATTITUDES TO EVIL” Specifl M th Services. usic at Bof EPIPHANY Bible Morning Worship 16th AND U NORTHW REV, W. School No_midweek_serv HAMLIN . will officiate in his | Luther Place Memorial | L. B. Wolf, D. D.. | sl - SUBSTITUTE IN PULPIT: Page McK. Etchison to Speak at Sixth Presbyterian. Rev. Godfrey Chobot, pastor of the Sixth Pre; n Church, has left with his fimily for his Summer va- cation. The pulpit will be Page McK. Etchison, religious di- rector of the Y. M. (. A., August 1 8, 22 and 29, and by Rev. George n August 15 occupted ; by METHODIST EPISCOPAL WHITE Dumbarton Avenue M. E. CHURCH barton Ave. Near Wisconsin Ave: . ROBERT &, BARNES, Pastor. Sunday school ~~Holy Comm: worin Loarun reaching br Sundas School Precching by the Pastor. p.m—Epworth League. eaching by the P RE CORDIALLY WEL Penna. Ave. and Fifth St. S.E. Rev. FRANK STEELMAN, Minister. R:00 p.m.— Sermons by the mit FOUNDRY Sixteenth St. near P St. (Organized 1814) Frederick Brown Harris, D. D., Minist Rev. John €. Millian, 1e Education. Director Reli | | :90 a.m.—Church school Il 1160 5 and 'K260" 5 m —Preaching Rev. J. Lewis Hartsock, D. D, 0f Poughkeepsie. N. Y. THEMFS: AM— “The Religion of All of Us.” PM— “Defiant Faith.” Morning service will be broadcast by WCAP. Thureday. 8:00 pm.—Midwesk Service. WELCOME_TO FOUNDRY ! (W. R. T. Busses pass the door.) McKENDREE Mass. Ave. N.W. Between Oth and 10th Sts. (THE RED BRICK CHURCH) i Rev. S. Carroll Coale, Pastor 9:00 A.M.—Meeting for Prayer. 9:30 AM.—Sunday School Classes for all ages. 11:00 A M.—Brief Address by the | Pastor. Sacramental ervice. ||| 6:45 P.M.—Epworth League; De-« votional Service. i 8:00 P.M.—Sermon by the pastor. | [l Methodist Episcopal Church METROPOLITAN MEMORIAL (The National Methodist Church); Comer of John Mars © StONW. James Shera Montgomery, Minister 9:30—Church School 11:00—Public W by— REV. DOCTOR DUDLEY Special music—Imperial Quartet. rship with Sermon h League Devotional WAUGH M. E. CHURCH 3rd and A Rev. WAL M. HOFFMA . Pastor. the Lord's| Harmony 00 p.o.—The spiritualy WESLEY Connecticut Ave. and Jocelyn St. CHEVY CHASE. D. C FRED €. REYNOLDS. Minister. 9:45 a.m —SUNDAY SCHOO! 11:00 a.m —DR. WM 8:00 p.m.—DR. W ta I K e ol CALVARY On Columbla Lith and Walter Franklin Atkinson William S. Hockman Director of Relis o hureh School Mr. EDWIN DICE, Supt. —Meiv'e Bihle Class "L M. WOLFE, President Dr. AKTHUR €. CHRISTIE, Teacher. . Service Only. Worship with Sermon by the Pastor. Free Seats to the Public. Road N.W. Betweem 1 Streets ‘ l ‘ : i ! | | e | J METHODIST EPISCOPAL “The Church Beautifu!” Sixteenth at Joseph Templeton H Allison Street erson, D.D., Minister & 9:30 A.M.—Church School. 11:00 AM. —s 8:00 P.M. THE REVEREND HARVEY WINFIELD EWING, D. D. Thursday 8:00 P.M.—Midweek Prayer and Praise Service. i s Edith B. Athey, Organist; J % ohn H. Marville, Director of