Evening Star Newspaper, August 14, 1926, Page 10

10 NEW CHURCH HOME OPENS TOMORROW Free Methodist Congregation to Celebrate With Sim- ple Services. Simple but impressive ceremonies will mark the first services of the Free Methodist Church in that congre tion’s new building at Twelfth and streets tomorrow. Shoup, elder of the Philadelphiz trict, arrived in | Washington yesterday and will preach the morning and evening sermons. The church building was formerly the home of the Church of the Incar- nation, which was sold to the Free Methodist congregation, formerly lo- cated at 416 Second street, several weeks ago, after the Church of the Incarnation was merged with St. Ste- phen’s Protestant Episcopal Church, Delegations from Rockville, Md.; Al- exandria, Va., and Spencerville, Md., as well as other out-of-town points, are expected to attend the opening services. The_ dedication of the church will not be for several months, und the ceremonies tomorrow, marking the ad vent of the congregation to its new home, will be brief but appropriate, Rev. H. W. Mitchell, pastor, stated. Sabbath school will be conducted at 9:45 tomorrow and at 3 o’clock tomor- row afternoon, when the visiting dele- gations are expected to be present. A testimony meeting will be held. The sermons will be at 11 wm. and 7:30 nm LEAVES SOON FOR TEXAS. Dr. S. J. Porter to Preach to Cow- boys in Big Bend. The suhjects announced by Rev. Samuel Judson Porter at First - ist Church for tomorrow are: “Sing- ing to the H rps of God,” at the \f rning ser: nd for the evening lour, “Rafsing Average.” The work at the First Baptist has gone on steadily during the hot sea- =on, there having heen about 25 addi- nqu to the membership during the t two montk After the Porter will tion trip to the Davis \!(nmmln the Big Bend country of west Texas, where he has scores of friends among ranchmen and of. that pic- turesque ction. While there he will vreach at the Bloys Camp meeting, an institution among anchmen of the Southwest, attended annually by large numbers of people from Texas and adolning States. The camp- round is in the mountains at an elevation of 6,000 feet and is one of the most romantic and historic places i all that part of the country. Frequently for more than a dozen years Dr. Porter has been one of the principal speakers at this religlous re- ®mort. At these meetings he has 1 services in Spanish for the rge number of Mexican cowboys and their families who attend. DR. McKENNY TO SPEAK. Veteran Pastor Will Fill Wesley Pulpit Again. Rev. Dr. Willlam I. McKenny, one of the best known preachers in Meth- odism, will occupy the pulpit at the Wasley Methodi: Episcopal Church during the absence from this city of the paste C. Reynolds. Dr. called to the pas- te of Wesley Chapel, at Fifth and " streets, 48 vears ago. 1e again oc- cupied the pulpit 20 years ago, after a period of separation. Last Sunday, when he preached for tha first time during the absence of the Rev. Mr. Reynolds, many in the pews who had heard him decades ago pressed forward after the services to congratulate him. PASTOR GOING ABROAD. Rev. J. C. Olden to Attend Confer- ence in Belgium. Olden, pastor of Plymouth Chureh, who, accom- panied by his wife and Mrs. Mercer «oleman. is sailing on_the Olympia next Saturday to attend the Interna- tional Conference on Africa, to be held 1n Le be tendered o ception the members of the church Thursday following the usual midweek praver ser t the chur. Rev. Mr. Olden tomorrow, at his las preachi » sailing speak Life's Burning Rush.” I Rev. J. Congregational on the text Missionary to Fill Pulp: Dr. G.J. P. Barger, mi 3 has lee: is country on furiough n Africa for two years a post-graduate course v of Wisconsin, will cupy the pulpit at the Christian Church tomorrow. With 1 wer, Dr. &lopping off a few days i ton, en te to New Y to take & steamer to Africa, where he and his wife will resur issionary work. rs Barger i Washing- Flfth B'apt\st Church. pastor of the ‘h of Macon, th Bapt and eve at the rrow mornin Dy, Wood this elty as nev to the tion In 1 at the F gust 22 and M Wood are in op-over on the jout- centennial Exposi He will preach Church on Au- Will Speak on “Two Worlds.” “Two of Rev. niorning Church, and Twe is chaplain « ment and was called Myer for two weeks, repo day. A ¢ the Ch o w be held on We Preven e, the subject mham tomorr t the Western Pr 1 street between Nineteenth i Mr. Dunham ) Cavalry Reg ity at Fort ing Mon- eet n En “How Wi INTERDENOMINATIONAL. m VIVA M. JANUARY, Minister. Sunday, 4:45 p.m.—Arthur P. Buck. 6:45 pm.—Good Words Club. “JOY,” by GARNETT JANUARY ROSS HUMBLE sles, California, wil Ninth Street | | BY REV. HUGH T. STEVENSON. JETHRO'S odu Golden Text—To each one his work.—Mark, xiii.34. WIS | 'Through the mists of centuries we are brought face to face with Jethro, who made not only a deep mark upon Jewiste history, but to whom we are indebted for our free institutions. We know very little of the father-in-law of Moses, whose visit to the Hebrew mp was made shortly after Israelites had reached Horeb. He vis ed Moses at a crucial hour. It v morrow of victory, which a dangerous period, becaus lhl forces of selfishness and passion have a tendency to rt themselves at that hour. battle of Rephidim, the hosts of I left the narrow and rugged defiles where they had fought their first battle and had conquered the | They came to the land where Moses it- Midian for 40 vea When Jethro lea of his son-in-aw God he went to meet Mose: left him in response to God's call to liberate the Hebrews. The gre: emancipator had departed with his ap- proval, blessing and encouragement. He had taken his wife, Zipporah their two sons with him, but afte incident which led to the circumeision of their youngest son, Moses had Zipporah and thelr two sons bac Jethro. dently she did not appro: of the work, that Moses knew God was calling him to undertake for the iiberation of his Tler presence under sucl circumstances would have a tendency to hinder his efficiency and imperil her life. He sent her back to her father's home. where Moses knew that they would be welcome and be protected. Jethro knew the love Moses had for his wife and sons, so he took them along with him when he went to visit his son-in- law at the camp, where he w leader and lawgiver. Family Reunion. Jethro recognized the position of v sending him the courteous | nnouncing his arrival. Whe the word reached the great emanc pator Moses was busy seeking to set tle the numerous petty problems of the multitude after the manner sheik, or head of a trihe, among the Bedouins of the desert. Doughty tells us of the administration of j tice in an Arab community. as “It is mear two hou when_the emir comes to hold Mis morning mejelis (audience). * * * The prince’s mejelis is the public tribunal, he sitting as president and judge among them. The emir ted on a high settee, mid- Vi long bench o© clay. At either side of him sit men of sheiks nk, the_chiefs of the publ and their companies, and Bedouins after their rank. The prince men at arms, executors of his order T med circle about tk | of Into that armed cf suitors enter, with the accused ind, inta word, all ¢ question (not of state) * to answer in public the emir, and he he , to every one shortly stice, and what judgments | from the prince’s mouth are i | executed.” From the morni | evening. There are many cases ring that the whole day pied.” diately teft his wor 1t 1o welcome his f He greeted the latter fol- after sunrlse, orth publicl. is s on it and | who or v their defining issue antly before 5 | cau w0 | for 2 | thus Moses imun | | a judge and w !ily und Jethro. | with true Orients {ance and kissing | tures are silent “about the he gave Zipporah, yet kno llove and devotion to her, | that the s a | strengthen m for | other. The the record may be due to the U\‘r‘u al custom of fg women, the fact i eEony 1 to the con erations. well im; conversation that was ¢ ied on tween them, Jethro, Zipporah the two sons telling out experiences and t sons in caring for their flock ence fire : ership, taken e | and which blood, him their oud symbols of God's lea med theny of 21l that h from the up to the battle the Amalekites at wds won not on but upon the mour h: won just as long of Moses were extended seeki from Jehovah upon the army INTERDENOMINATIONAL. infc 1 over, "OF WASHINGTON Phone Frank. 1889 Mimstry Sunday, “‘Christian Healing™ Class. ) deliver a serles of lectures on of al { triumph, | THE EVENING NEW HOME OF FREE METHODIST CHURCH Formerly the Church of the Incarnation. This edifice at Twelfth and N streets will be opened tomorrow fordirst services by its new congregation. Hebrews, that fought under the lead- ership of Joshua. The friendly family interview filled | Jethro with great joy. When he eard of how God had given to Moses nd the children of Israel victory and he blessed Jehovah, testify- ing that he was certain “that the Lord is greater than all gods.” He | officiated as a priest at a religlous the i o5y a | Amalekites. | n ned of the arrival | nes at the mountain of |their triumph. who had {mm service | tem. any visiting | | of audience ! to the | | tion of Moses concerning the law sacrifice for God; “and_ Aaron came and all the elders of Israel, to eat bread with Moses’ father-in-law be- fore Geod.” Here In the opening of Israel's history wag a recognition of a4 Gentile priesthood. Our lesson us how Jethro observed the mistakes of Moses. Mistakes of Moses. The keen-eyed priest of the desert watched his son-in-law trying to settle 1l the trivial and important cases Immediately following the | that were heing brought to him con- el | tinuously. He saw that it interfered | with the duty that Moses owed to his amily and that he was breaking be- ith the task of hearing the com- ints and trying to settle all the aif- D! | had cared for the flocks of the priest of | ferences that arose among the great who were revealing their weak- ation, in the very hour of The passion, follies elfishness of the young nation, that was just emerging from the fear of being returned to bondage, were re- vealed in the large number of petty controversies. They were commencing hos [to realize their prestige and power, but they did not detect the weakness within. Jethro saw that Moses was breaking down physleally by his heroic efforts to train people to mas- ter themselves and live in accordance with God . He saw the method used by Moses of personally settling every qugstion meant o deMy in the enforce- ment of justice. He was certain to become in time the center of criticism. Under the burden of complaints he would find it difficult to unify the na- tion and lead them in the way they should go. The delays in the admin- stration of justice would of them- selves prove to be detrimental to the nation. The people would not be able to endure it. They could not stand and waig d: after day for their case to be heard. The number of com- plaints that went unheard was con- stantly increasing, for Moses had not the time to hear more than half of the cases presented to him. | Jethro's Advice. Jethro revealed his diplomatic skiil and statesmanship in pointing out to Moses his mistakes and showing him the way tq organize his work. He adopted as a guide the principle which every great executive uses to- day, of decentralization by delegating responsibil to others. There is the possibility that beneath its old- fashioned and simple.phraseology that we may not recognize the elevation and comprehensiveness of the ideal that Jethro set forth centuries ago, that is_essential in this day of s We can find the key to us in our own land for the restoration the confidence in our courts and maintenance- of law and order us. suggested that the nation be divided into groups of tens, fiftles, hundreds and thousands. The sue- cas ning to others the re- sponsibility for the care of these vari- ous g f families would depend upon_ the character of the man lected. Jethro emphasized that the proper administration of justice de- manded that those appointed should have ability to carry out the instruc- of He placed this qualification hecause it was essential to se- untiy of national life, the men selected had to be fitted for the places assigned by their mental abilit Not all who were naturally | the | among He d. first " INTERD! “Evangelist Matt. Gallagller \\l,l Preach at 7:45 P. ASSEMBLY HAL 11th St. and Penna. Ave. Subject of Address: “WONDERFUL" and | - The First Primitive Evangelical Christian Science Church of Washington, D. C. WM. M. GOODWIN Actlng Pastor Services: Sunday at 11 AM. Ballroom, Burhngton Hotel N.W., just south convenient to Chureh Oftice: Shthomr Bank Bl i chareh 18 ot other Christian Western l’resl;y(erian Church H St. Bet. 19th and 20th Sts. N.W. Rev. J. HARVEY DUNHAM, Pastor. 1L AM— “TWO WORLDS” 7 p.m.—Christian Endeavor. se- | STAR. WASHINGTON, DR. ELWIN L. HOUSE 1 AGAIN TO SPEAK HERE Lecturer on Religion to Fill Pul- pit Both Times at First Con- gregational Services. ‘The First Congregational Churc: will again hold its morning service | tomorrow at the Metropolitan The'l ter, F street at Tenth, and its e‘enlm: service at the Eighth Street Temple, Eighth and H streets. Dr. Elwin will preach, his topic at 11 being “The Sure Way to Success,” and at 8 “Thinking Straight.” Dr. House, while educated as a 1913 more particularly to writing and lecturing upon the psychology of re- liglon and is well known throughout the country for his work along these lines. He has lectured several times at this church pon psychological subjects and has attracted large audi- ences. Musical numbers will be giveh at both services by a quartet composed of Miss Gladys 1. Price, soprano; Mrs. Nellie Shore, contralto; Mr. Robert M. O’'Lone, tenor, and Mr. William T. Cross, bass, with Mr.. Charles T. | Ferry at the organ. The Sunday school will meet at 9:45, the adult department at the Metropolitan Theater, and the pri- mary department at 27 Grant place. The Senior Society of Christian En- deavor will meet at 6:30 p.m., at the Eighth Street Temple, with Fred A. Woodis as leader, the topic_for the meeting being “How Can We Pre- vent Waste.” CHEVY CHASE SERVICE. Dr. Watson Again to Preach at Cir- cle Baptist Church. Rev. Dr. E. 0. Watson, formerly secretary of the Federal Council of the again preach at the Chevy Chase Bap- tist Church tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock. The churah school will meet at 9:45 a.m. Evening services are sus- pended during August while the pas- tor is-on his vacation. fied were to be appolnted. The se- lections were to be limited to®@those of a religlous character. for only men who feared God were to be selected. It was also essential that they he men who stood for the truth and would be guided in their decisions by the truth. This called for them to be men of invincible integrity, who aid not possess “an oily” palm,” for a judge with a price meant injustice and public distrust of the judi Jethro suggested that the adoption of this system would save time, trou- ble and energy of both the people and Moses. His advice was marked by a reverent recognition of Divine author ity. Jethro left his influence upon history, when he taught Moses ‘“‘the distinction between the lawgiver and the judge, between him who sought from God and proclaimed to the peo- ple the principles of justice and their form, and him who applied the law to each problem as it arouse.” Moses welcomed the advis of Jethro, con sidering it to be given him of God. He adopted it, and from Deuteronomy we learn thtat he gave the people the right to elect their own judge: their captains, reserving to himself the right of vetoing any unfit selec- tion. Kalisch has pointed out that Alfred the Great “based his Saxon constitu- tion of sheriffs in counties, etc., on the example of the Mosalc division.” We, then, as a people, owe our free institutions to the suggestions s by Jethro, the priest of the t, for the creation of judicial di- visions and the selection of men of strength, lovers of God, and of in vincible ‘integrity to preside over the onal courts. The remedy for the disregard of law and order that has I been seen in certain sections of our land is in the hands of the people In fact, the cure of all our political ills will be found if they will select for pubic office men of the character jadvised by Jethro. Ivery man has his work assigned to him by the Lord. 1f each is true to God, we will have just such officials and start a new era in our national and intel nationa _____ PRESBYTERIAN. Georgetown Church e N mmu Chiof i 'Eastemil’resby'lerian Church Marsland Ave., 6th and C Sts. N . E. N. Prentice, D. ., of Canby, Minn., and evening. Bible' Class s, Bible :‘um' “Things Lossible an Impossib] oy i Enden “Giood r. | and Faith- "GUNTON-T! EMPLE MEMOR!AL 16th and Newton A ral _No n}ltlv\‘tk service during August. " CHURCH OF THE COVENANT Conn. Ave., 18th and N Sts. REV. CHARLES WOOD, D. D.. Minister REV. WILLIAM A EISENBERGER, Assistant and Director of Religious Education. mers'_Bible Class 10!‘ M i van Torsc her: avor Supper and A 1st: Miss Mabel Dune Mr. Herman Fakler, Mr. Claude Robeso 8:00—Thursday. Midweek ALL WELCOME. SIXTH PRESBYTERIAN 16th and Kennedy Sts. NW. REV. GODFREY CHOBOT Pastor 930 A SUNDAY SCHOOL. 11 AM. PAGE McK. ETCHISON. "CHEVY CHASE PRESBYTERIAN REY. 3. LM AN HOLUISTER, Pastor. 5 8.m.—S Sehoal. METROPOLITAN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Corner 4th and B Sts. S.E. Lincoln House of Hood River, Oreg., | clergyman, has devoted himself since | Churches of Christ in America, will | iven | D. SATURDAY, C.. DR. E. L. REV. CLOVIS CHAPPELL CALLED HCME SUDDENLY Bain of Richmond to Take Memphis Pastor’s Place in Capital Church. Called to Memphis because of the death of the nt pastor of the 1 Methodi: Church there, Rev. s G. Chappell, D. D., pastor of that church, will be unable to sp cheduled at the morning and n Ll\l services of the Mount Vernon Place Church tomorrow. Dr. Chappell was for six years pastor of this church HOUSE. Dr. mall congregation to one of the rgest in Washington. In lieu of Dr. Chappell, L. Bain of Richmond, ach at both services s subject in the morning will be he Conscript Cross-Bearer” and in the evening “The llope of Immor- tality.” The sermon in the morning will be broadcast on the radio. “A Great Man’s Error” will be the | subject of the address to the A. B. Pugh Men's Bible Cla 30 o'clack, by the teacher Rossel Fdward Mitch- ell. This class is considering an inv fion to visit the Welcome All B#hle Class at Front Royal, Va., in Sep tember, when it is expected that 150 members or more of the class will attend. The regular meeting of the Wom en's Missionary Society of the church will be held on the lawn of the home of € nd Mrs. W. B. Pistole, at Cherrydale, . Tuesday, at o'clock. Beginning with a Bible les- son by Mrs. Pistole, the usual pro- gram and business will be conducted. Rev. Dr. Va., will tomorrow. Message from Mrs. Bill. At the service of the Christia 2 ence Parent Church of the New Gen- eration to be held tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock in the assembly room of the Hotel Lafayette, a message from Mrs. Bill, who is temporarily jand, will be read on the lesson sub- Ject, econstruction in Christian Sctence. . South A{ncan Pastor Here., Rev. Dr. Earle Wilfley will prn.\(‘h tomorrow morning at the Vermont Avenue Christian Church, and in the evening Dr. H. P. B. Barger of Bolenge, South Africa, will occupy the pulpit. Special music by the choir at both morning and evenin sel | PRESBYTERIAY Fourth Presbyterian Church 13th and Fairmont Streets N.W. Rev. James H. Miers, D. D. Pastor. Rev. Joseph T. Kelly, D. D., Pastor Emeritus. e 9:30 a.m —Sunda: X fent” School worship. nan by Rev. James . Righteons 6:45 p.m.—Christin et £:00 p.m—Eyenis iy oo P "Re ral ety Life Heally Worth While 8100 pan Rervice er and Bible Adai Wi Thursday P e Organist. Mrs. Chester W. Vi ler. Soloist. Mrs. Wayne ALL CORDIALLY WELCOME. New York Avenue Presbyterian Church New York Ave. and 13th St. Rev. Joseph R. Sizoo, D.D. The Place of Faith and Friendship. SERVICES: Bible School. Morning Worship: Thomas W. Davidson, D. ., Holland, Mich. 7:00 p.m.—Chri }inn Endeavor. Peck Memorial Chapel Penn. Ave., 28th and M Sts. N.W. Irving Washington Ketchum, Minister. 00 p.m.—Chr Endeavor. 45 b —K Pratt dnesday ayer_meeting "CHURCH OF THE PILGRIMS 22nd St. Bet. P and Q Ste. N.W. 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m Re Rev. Andrew Reid Bird, Mimister. Divine Worship at 11 am. and 7:30 P. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN b rshall Pl (43 St; NoW. a D.P ¥ a Sermon §S 8 pm. ally_invited I"l’l"i('(ll"\l.l G St. Near 14th FOUNDED 1841. Rev. Z. B. Phillips, D. D, Rector 8:00 a.m.—Holy Communion. 9:45 a.m.—Church School. 11:00 ®a.m. and 8 p.m.— luring which time it expanded trom | 11| EPIPHANY| Service and \enm-n by the AUGUST 14, 1926. EPISCOPAL CHURCH JOURNAL IS ISSUED Statistics Developed at Thirty- First Annual Convention Are Con- tained in Publication. Rev. H. Allen Griffith, secretary of | thex convention of the Episcopal Church in the Diocese of Washington, | has issued the journal of the thirty- nnual convéntion of the diocese, in effect the hand book of the Episcopal Church in Washington. | The convention was held under the presidency of Bishop James E. Free- man, D. D., in All Souls’ Memorial Church, on Cathedral avenue, in Feb- ruary. The statistics contained in the journal are as of December 31, 1925, but much of the information has been brought up toMate. | In addition to the cathedral these | in the diogese 58 parishes and 15 [ chapels under the direct jurisdiction of the bishop, the parishes containing in all 104 places of worship. Forty: three of these are in the District of Columbia, 14 in Montgomery County, 4 in Prince Georges County, 11 in “harles County and 12 in St. Marys Eleven churches and chapels ave for the exclusive use of colored people. £ There are 110 clergymen canonical- ‘hed to the Diocese of Wash- In addition to the bi are stationed at the cat executive sectetary, one and one | one i: | missione | the deaf. Sixty-three attached to_churches The list includes are and A d 30 clergymen, .+ either retired or who reside swhere. During the vear eight men were received from other | Glocescs and six were transferred. | There were five ordinations. | " Statistics show a total of 38,698 bap tized persons in the churches, of whom 193¢ are communicants. There were confirmations and there Iqren in the Sunday schools. total value of the church property stimated at $4. . on which there liga debt of $63 Receipts during | the year amounted to- $804,390, of ‘wmnh $106,207 was expended outside the SECOND BAPT|ST TOPICS. “Love of Christ’ and ‘Lessons From Ancient People’ to Be Discussed. 'he Love of Christ Constraineth will be the morning topic of Rev. . Holloman, pastor of the Sec- btist Church, Third street he 11 streets. “At § p.m. ihe peaks on “Modern Lessons ‘rom an Ancient People.” The Missionary Society will hold a pew rally at I [ n ond T tween I} pastor Sermon by Dr. Lamkins. Rev. Dr. 8. ¢ ah TLa of the McKinley Memorial Baptist Church, Fourth and L streets, will preach tomorrow at*11 o'clock oh “As a Man Thinketh, So Is He.” Holy communion will be administered at 3:30 o'clock. At 8 p.m. there will be preaching and evangelistic services. A special program will be vnn«l\u ted by Dr. M. Whittey on the |lawn for the B. Y. P Bible school will be at 9:3 kins, pastor EPISCOPAL. ” ST. MARK’S CHURCH Third and A Streets S.E. WILLIAM HENRY PETTUS. Rector. DAY AFTER TRINITY. Communion, uhic REV. | ELE nd Sermon and Serm e Stowell officiates preachies both morning and evening Thursday, 11 am—Holy Communion. A CORDIAL WELCOME "ST. MARGARET’S ve. and Bancroft Place. * RIH'RI' SCOTT SMITH, D. or. Rev Assistant 0—Holy Communion. Corporate Com- 11:00—Morning Praver, with Sermon, by the Robert Shores. ALL WEL( ALWAYS, ST. JOHN’S CHURCH Lafayette Square ME Servie and 11 8 Am. Rev. E. S. Dunlap Will Preach St. Stephen’s Church 3017 Illl\ ST. N.W. CifRGT: Ilulll 1926 11:00 am. Waslnngton 'Cathedral The-Bethlehem Chapel “A House of Prayer for All People” MOUNT, ST. ALBAN Wisconsin Avenue N.W. Near Woodley Road. m.,-\m 15th, Holy Communion v... 7:30am, Morning Prayer and Lit- any. ..10:00a.m. Holy Communion and Ser- mon. - 11:00 a.m. I’(rvpl( s Open Air Service and Sermon... . 4:00 pm. Canon Bohanan will 11:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. | "The 4 o'clock scrvice is broadcast by radio every Sunday. Take Wisconsin Avenue Cars or Woodley Road Bus Line. _THOMAS. 18 botw. P 800 anh T uu" b Grace Pamll——GEORGETOWN 1041 Wisconsin Ave., below M St. and_Sermon. (:HRIST CHURCH NGTON PARISH. 620 ¢ S Founded 1705 REV. CALVEKT E. BUCK, Rector. 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 1:00 a'm Praer and Sermon. the Rec ST. AGNES’ CHURCH 46 Que Street N.W. (Fla. ave. or N. Capitol st. cars.) preach at | 1 munion of Communicants” League, | [ RICHARD THOM ELECTED.. i | Bible School. . Junior Christian Endeavor Names Officers, All Under 12 Years Old. Election of officers of the Junior Christian Endeavor Union of the Dis- trict for the next flscal year resulted as follows: President, Richard Thom, Church of the Covenant; vice presi- dent, Eleanor Artz, Park View Chris- tian; recording secretary, Herbert Al- lison, Central Presbyterian; corre- sponding secretary, Jean Brasse, Park View Christian: treasurer, Griffith Johnson, Immanuel Baptist; chairman of social committee, Adelaide Warner, Ninth Street Christian; missionary committee, Elizabeth Caine, Fourth Presbyterian; music committee, Ran- dall Gardner, United Brethren: cheer leader, Robert Hubert, Georgetown Presbyterian. All of these officers are under 12 yvears of age and under the leader- ship of Miss Ellen Bowker, Junior C. E. superintendent for the District. LONDON PASTOR LEAVES. Rev. J. J. Muir'to Take Calvary Baptist Pulpit Tomorrot. Rev. J. J. Muir; D. D., will preach both morning and evening at Calvary Baptist Church tomorrow, Rev. E. W. Gibbons having found it necessary to cancel his engagements and return to_London. Rev. A. D. Bryant, minister to the deaf, will conduct services in the Sunday school house at 8 o'clock, to which visitors attending the N. A. of D. are invited. The graduating exercises of the Daily Vacation Bible School were held t Friday evening in the Sunday school house. This marked the close of a successful term of five weeks at Calvary Baptist Church under the direction of Miss Marjorie Mothers- head, assisted by Misses Hayward and Dnrotm Sampson. SERMONS ANNOUNCED. Rev. W. A. Eisenberger to Preach at Church of the Covenant. Rev. Willlam A. Eisenberger will I preach at both services at’the Church of the Covenant, at 11 am. and 7 p.m. | His subjects will be ““The Life That Is in Christ” and “The Unknown Jour- he All Comers’ Bible Class for men will meet at 9:45 o'clock and the | Christian Endeavor Soclety will meet 5 for supper and song service. | Midweek services will be held Thu at 8 p.m. Special musical num- bers will be given at the Sunda night service by Mrs. A. L. Chase, vic linist: Miss Mabel Duncan, cellist; baritone, and Claude | CATHOLIC. } | ST. MARY’S CHURCH and H Sts. URCH Sth St. AU BIIJCE Sunday Low Masses At 7:15, 8:15, 9:15 (Benediction) Last Low Mass at 11:15 D. D.. Pastor. | at_Church and Webster «1s. hmidt, ) s.m.. ith 1 worship. lish "~ Keller Memorial Lutheran Marsland Ave. and Ninth 8t. N.E. S. T. Nicholas, D. D., Pastor. Sunday Scheol at 9:30 AM. PRIDE." Vesper Service at M. Address by Rev. €. R. Botaford. THE HOMELIRE CHURC ions and building the | 1 the Sunday School St. Paul's Enghsh Lutheran | chaplain_and s Meredith | = EASTON DEAN TO TALK AT CATHEDRAL SERVICE Moming Prayer and Sermon to Be Held at 11 0'Clock—Peace Cross Rites at 4. There will be a regular service of morning prayer with sermon in the Bethlehem Chapel of the Washing ton Cathedral on Mount St. Alban tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock. The usual Summer service of even song will be held at the Peae Cros i the cathedral grounds at 4 p.au. Canon Franklin J. Bohanan, D. D formerly dean of Easton, will be th preacher. In case of bad weathe the afternoon service will be held the Bethlehem Chapel. The regular cathedral choir is « vacation during August. Music v be furnished by a volunteer choir, companied by several music: ments. CHAPLAIN TO 'PREACH. Overseas Veteran to Occupy Luthe Place Church Pulpit. The preacher at Luther Place M morfAl Church at Thomas Circ norgawest tomorrow at 11 a.m. wi Manges, a resery. chigslain, who has been at Can Maade fpr 15 days’ training aplain Manges was a World W service for over year in France and in the Rhine cou He returned to this country w Gen. Pershing and afterwar was honorably discl at his ow request. He is pastor of St. James Luthera: Church of Huntingdon, Pa. Dr. Di fenderfer, pastor of Luther Placo morial, and his family are at Augsburg, Pen Mar, I _BAPTIST. be Fapt. BE. L. on rged Immanuel i The National Baptist Memorial |! | | i To Religious Liberty 16th Street at Columbia Road GOVE G. JOHNSON, Pastor. DR. SAMUEL G. NEIL Of Philadelphia. 11 AM. AND 8 PM Bible Schol for all, as usual at Adult Classes at. . B 0:30 015 Next Sundas. DROW. k. BALL, Spartanbure, S. C METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH Sixth and A Sts. JOHN COMPTO Lible School hing by Rev. Henry W. of Brookisn, N. Y 11 am—"God’s Faith in Man." Kpam—-The Trageds of the ght Preac Tiftany Light iea—7 pm r Meotine Thursday at 8 pm Highlands Baptist Church 14th and Jefferson Sts. FTON M. SIMMONDS v.or Paste by . MITCH] Bibla School Prayer Meeting. Thursday evenine, 8 p. ALL_CORDIALLY INVITED. “TEMPLE BAPTIST 10th and N Sts. N.W. . 1 GIVE, S pn —“THE MAN W Bible School ALL WE Church 11th and H Ste. N.W. JOHN T. HUDDLE, D. D.. Pastor. 9:30—Sunday School. ermon by Rév deavor Meetine €. R. Botsford, | tor. | School 11:00 am. h sermon by Rev. E. L. Manges, pastor of St. James Lu efan church, “Huntington. Py 00 p.m.—Combined Christian Endeavor | Auguet | < service durin (MISSOURKE New Jersey Ave. b and N Sts, 3. FREDERIC WENCHEL, Pastor. 11:00 am.— | Sermon on “Jonah and the \\ h,nh-" REV, W. C. Morning Worshin._ 11:00 am Sermon b > Rew L. B. woif, D. D, Secretary. B M Fo En Missions “Church of the Atonement | N. Capite! st. and Rhode Island ave. “r'\' HOWARD E. SNYDER. Pastor INCARNATION ¢5itn Gallatin and 14th sts. n.w. Northeast cor. Two squares west of Ga, Rev. " Grace Luthcran Church Joppa Hall mn and Iwflhnr Sts. N.W. GERHA' SKI. Pastor. L 11:00 am hi St. Mark’s Lutheran Church B and Sth Sts. S.W. Rev. H. D. HAY D. D.. Pastor. “Where You Are a SUN and_Sermon. . Prayer Meeting. Concordia Evangelxcal Lutheran Church 20th and G Sts. N.W. Rev. CHARLES ENDERS. P: 9:45 a.m.—Bible School. 10:00 a.m—German Service ~—English service. vERYBODY_ WELCO First Baptist Church 16th and O Streets N.W. Dr. SAMUEL JUDSON PORTER ” M. —“Sin ng to the Harps sendid mu ity welcome, P50 to 745 pm sermons before gofng THE HEART FOR THE HEARTS FIFTH BAPTIST OF WASHINGTON OF WASHIN _S.S. 9:30: T w Fl‘,l’n.\l! GRACE ™ e :30—Bible 11200 7 7:00—Youne People | SECOND BAPTIST Atk St and I8¢ Drake of Chevy ChasebBaptlst ¢ the Circle.) CHURCH Corner of 19th and T Sts. N.W. Rev. Walter H. Brooks, D. D., 9:30 a.m.—Sur Sehool 11:00 Pastor. ®.00 pa Pastor. Invited MT. JEZREEL BAPTIST Hindrance- Teatan 1xii 10, Hev. by 5 pm— . Thursday 8th & Prea CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH H Sts. Rev. W. S. Abernethy, Minister REV J. J. MUIR, D. D. Will ch at | i | i 11:00 A.M. and 8:00 P.M Mrs. Florence Sindell, Soloist 9:30—Sunday School 6:45—Christian Endeavor 8:00—Services for Deaf A Cordial Invitation Is Extended the Stranger ABSOLUTE SCIENCE Beginning, SUNDAY, 8 P.M. Subject “SUBSTANCE AND SUPPLY” MONDAY, 8 P. M. . “GODS—AND THEIR MAKERS” and continuing each evening, except Saturday, at 8 o'clock on subjects equally attractive. 3 E PARISHE Services now in Restored Church. sundayg—Holy Communion, §:45 a Rev. FR Cenlral Presbytem.n Church . Y RAWRER. Rev. J. Manly U’"’"‘SL Paul’s Church * (SOUTHERN ASSEMBLY) Pastor i of Blacksburv Sixteenth and Irving Sts. N.W. 2P P, e Sor Rev. JAMES IL TAYLOR, D. D., Pastor. | SERMON AT 11 O'CLOCK: ljo0ce \;ung : eople = St. John’s and Christ Churches Sunday School. etown | s REV. P. PARKER PHILLIPS, D. D. Minister In Charke 30 a.m—Holy Communion. Christ Church and U _and Unassigned. St. Paul’s Church 23rd Street near Washington Circle Rev. A. A. McCallum, Rector Sundayes. 7:30 and 11. £1 9oate Freo and Unaseigned. “Godliness and Property” In the evening at 3:43 the dele- gates to the Frederick Young Peo- ple's Conference will tell their story of the conference. You are invited to attend. 3:30 p.m.—Junior 00 p.m.—Westmin, .m.—C: E. Societies ™ Sermion by Dr. Mack. hidren cared for during mormnz | ———————————— i Jonn's ¢