Evening Star Newspaper, September 4, 1926, Page 11

WOOLFALL WILL GO 10 LAUREL PARISH After Ordination by Bishop Freeman, He Will Have Charge of Church. Bishop James E. Freeman has com- pleted arrangeme: by which Hul- bert A. Woolfall will be assigned as deacon-in-charge of St. Philip’s Parish at Laurel, Md. The parish has been vacant since the resignation of Rev. E. Pinkney Wroth a year ago wheén Mr. Wroth was transferred to Christ Church in Georgetown. During the vear a committee of the vestry of St. Philip’s has been industriously search- ing for a clergyman to fill the vacant rectorship. Mr. Woolfall graduated from the Virginia Theological Seminary last June. . He will be ordained to the diaconate September 12, in St. An- drew’s Church, Yonkers, N. Y., by Rishop Freeman. The family of Mr. Woolfall were members of St. An- drew’s Church when Bishop Freeman was its rector previous to 1910, and by speclal arrangement with the Bishop of New York the ordination service will be held in that church, Im- mediately following his ordination, Mr. Woolfall will proceed to Laurel to take charge. Mr. Woolfall is church circles both and Laurel. During his seminary course he s active in church affairs in this city and established the Toc-H Club of Washington. He was selected last Winter to make the address on the day assizned to the voung people during the Lenten services at Keith's Theater. Last Spring Mr. Woolfall 100k charge as lay reader of the serv- ices at St. Philip’s Church, where he made so favorable an impression that he was chosen as the future rector of well known 1n in_Washington e DR. HARTSOCK TO PREACH ‘Will Conclude Summer Ministry at Foundry M. E. Church. Rev. Dr. J. Lewis Hartsock, pastor of Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church in Poughkeepsie, Y., will occupy tha pulpit of 'Foundry Methodist Episcopal Churgh tomorrow morning and evening. A% the morning service the sacrament of the Lord’s supper will be administered, and Dr. Hartsock will speak on ‘“Communion Medita- tions.” In the evening his theme will ba “The Wasted Generation.” These services will conclude Dr. Hartsock’s Summer ministry as supply pastor. Dr. Frederick Brown Harris Harris have returned from a turope and will open the Foundry pursonage on P street early next week, and September 12 Dr. Harris will occupy his pulpit at both morning and evening services. BACK FROM VACATION. Rev. S. Carroll Coale Will Conduct Services at McKendree Church. Rev. S. Carroll Coale, McKendree Methodist Episcopal Church, Massachusetts avenue be- nth and Tenth streets, will the pulpit both morning and v\snh\g During the month of Au- gust Dr. Coale and his family have toured New England, spending con- siderable time on Lake Wentworth, in the White Mountains, and 4n Maine. . He will speak to the children of Lis congregation tomorrow morning on “The Mule Killer” and will con- duct the sacramental service. In the evening his theme will be “The Worst and the Bes REED AT “Y” SERVICES. Former House District Chairman to Speak Tomorrow. Stuart Reed, pastor of former member of Congress from West Virginia and formerly chairman of the District committee of the House, will be the speaker at the Y. M. C. A. open air services at Linooln Pmrk tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. Gieorge W. Havell of Trinity M. E. church will pre: and _the song service will be led by C. M. Griest, assisted by Mrs. M. R.-Moffatt at the organ. The public is invited. SERMON ON MEXICO. C. Ernest Smith to Tell of Church Closing There. Raev. Dr. . Ernest a visit to the Panam off at Manzanillo. Mexico, and found the pori h church bolted and barred. ause of this condition will be the wh,.u of his Sermon tomorrow morn- inz at. St. Thomas' Episcopal Church, Eighteenth street near Dupont Cirele: . — Dr. . while on . stopped Pastor Returns to City. Rev. D. L. Snyder, Methodist Church. Georgia avenue and Rittenhouse street, has returned from his vacation on Lake Erie and his old home in West Virginfa and will preach tomorrow morning & evening. The subject “El-Shaddai’ Tragedy of pastor of Emorv and Lost Lesson Subject Announced. <ervice of the Ch nt Church of the norrow at 11 a.m. at the vette message from who is temporarily in Eng- i be read on the lesson sub- olution and Human At the Kcience Generx Hote! Mrs land. Sermon Topics Announced. At the ®Vest Washington Baptist Chureh tomorrow the pastor, will pr h at 11 am. of Vision.” and § p.m., Makes the Best of first sermons in a to men. The t four series of Rev. J. H. Miers to Preach. fev. Jumes H, Miers will have his subect tomorrow at the Fo! P \unxnllnn:h G mon_Lver Preached, at s pam.. “The I Question in the Bible Pastor Again in Pulpit. Godfrey Chobot, Presbyterian Church, his pulpit tomorrow returned from a ta points in northern ate and Eagles Mere, Pa. v Sixth cupy will oc- morning, six-week New Prof. Treudley Speaker. Prof. ¥. Treudley. who has just re. turned from a trip to Egypt, will preach tomorrow morning and_eve- ring at the Vermont Avenue Chris- tian Church OTHER SERVICE: HALL MISSION 623 LA. AVE. N.W. For the Promotion Scripturai Holmcss lnnd Servion, % (—’.un. ur-dl Piex of Rev. | pastor of the | = DRAMATIC EVENTS IN BIBLE HISTORY THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, i_{?‘ ““.““"/7’/”//44 pves d up| | AR e dan "’:?3 —The Golden Calf. s Jehove BY REV. HUGH T. STEVENSON. ~The Tent of Mesting.—Exodus. xaxili1-23 Golden Text—Jehovah spake Moses tace 16 tace. ‘as o A upeaketh into triend —Exodus. xxxifi.11. Israel was brought face to face with a dreaded crisis when Moses was or- dered to break camp and lead the na- tlon away from Sinai, that had been their camping ground for about a year. During his ahsence of 40 days the people had started a national re- bellion against the methods of his ab- sentee leadership in demanding from Aaron that he make them “gods that shall go before us.” Egypt had left its impress upop them in their de- mand for something visible to repre- sent to them the invisible. They had no desire to supplant Jehovah, but they were violating His command- ment that prohibited the making of any graven image and the worshiping of the same in their demand for a visible representation of Him. Filled with righteous indignation at the apostasy of the nation, Moses had completely destroyed the molten calf which they were worshiping when he returned from communion with Jehovah. He made the people drink the nauseous’ water containing the ashes of their idol, and left nothing undone to eradicate the infection of idolatry from spreading among the people. He recognized the need of an “‘expulsive power of a new affection” that would fill the nation with the true spirit of worship and devotion free from all idolatrous ideals. The apostasy of the people filled Moses with a double anxiety. He was afraid to absent himself from his way- ward followers and equally afraid to be long withdrawn from the presence of Jehovah, who had informed Moses that He proposed to send an angel along to gulde the nation in its en- trance into the promised land as a substitute for His personal presence. Inspired by the conception of the tabernacle, he took his own tent and pitched it outside of the camp to ex- press the estrangement of the people from Jehovah. He invested it with a sacred character by calling it the tent of meeting (with God), or tabernacle of the congregation. It became hence- forth the scene of his communion with “Jehovah, who spake unto Moses face to face, as a man speaketh unto a friend.” When the people saw the evidence of (od’s presence in the pil- lar of cloud that had descended they revealed their attitude of worship by rising and prostrating themselves be- fore their tents. The Place of Prayer. Although the tent's removal was due to the apostasy of the people, vet all who wished to commune with Jehovah had the privilege of draw- ing near unto Him at the tent of meeting. In our day there has arisen a dangerous tendency upon part of many neglecting the assembling of themselves at the appointed places of prayer, worship and pralse. If we forget God now, we do it at the cost’ of tremendous spiritual loss. A Chris- tian life calls for the attendance upon the places of divine worship and per- sonal prayer. Some of the greatest religious truths that we possess were given to individual worshipers, but both Christianity and Judalsm have given to the public worship a large place. All who wish to worship God in spirit and truth can find Him at any time and in any place, but He is more apt to be found in the reg- ular seryices of His people. It was for this reason that our Lord planned | for His people to meet together in | groups making a promise that He would meet with them, even in a small group of two or three, assem- bled in His name to restore some weak =oul. Moses formed the habit of regularly worshiping Jehovah. We ought to have a fixed time, when we would £o alone to meet our Lord face to face. It ought to be a quiet place, | where the spirit of the world is shut | out, and where we can pour out the longings of our heart to Him in praver and praise. The meeting place should be one where we can obey the injunction to “Be still, and know that He is God.” Prayer calls for us to listen to the Master's voice. He wants to speak to us, as much as He desired to speak to any of the | heroes of faith in the past, “face to ‘Lum as a man speaketh unto his friend.’ The Prayer of Moses. Moses’ praver for Israel revealed his patriotism and leadership. He drew near to Jehovah and placed his | problems as a director of the na- | tlonal program before the Lord. WWhile he seeks personal strength, he sought it so that he could better serve God and his countrymen. He pleaded that he needed light concern- ing God's ‘program. so that he could work in harmony with Jehovah, whom he wished to serve. but boldly | declared that he could not do so with ithe ald of only an ordinary angel. | He <gught this information not only | because of his task. but on account AVAL LODGE HALL. Every “undu 11:3¢ | ‘ | | 1818 Eye St. N.W. Meeting at 11 a.m. ALL_ARE_INVITED. "N Pustor. “Chrietlan Endeavor. r Meeting (Thursday) e Welcome. UNlTED LODGE OF ‘THEOSOPHISTS 700 Hill Bldg.. 13th and I Sts. ¥ Class, Wednesday, 8 P.M. 0_A. '} wrr&é&m\' Sunday School Lesson of God's promises made to him, as the chosen leader of the nation. Moses then took up the relation that the nation sustained to Jehovah. This is the crux of his prayer. He could not bear to have them denied broke camp to enter into the Prom- ised Land. He had pleaded with Je- | hovah that if He would not forgive | their sins, he preferred not to live | himself: now in his prayer Moses boldly asks a favor for them and that, although they were a stiff- pleads their cause. He pointed out necked people, they were in a peculiar sgnse His own people. He had in accordance with his promise to Abraham redeemed them and brought them out of Egypt. Moses pleaded that although they were sinners, yet God's honor was at stake, so he sought assurance that Jehovah would personally go with them when they left Sinai. He pleaded that on ac- count of the friendship that God had manifested for His servant that He would be graclous and accompany Israel. ‘When Jehovah assured Moses that he would have the benefit of His guid- ance and personal companionship, the great soul was not satisfled. The as- surance of rest meant not only in the performance of his herculean task but afterward, when his work would be ended. The same assurance has been extended to us, if we walk in Christ's light, recognize His unseen presence and the power of His cleans- ing blood, and then claim the promise of the Holy Spirit’s power. Moses was not satisfled until there was given to him the assurance that God's presence would go with the nation in such a way that all the nations would recog- nize that in a peculiar way Israel was His people. Personal Prayer. It was not until he had secured a tavorable answer to his prayer for the nation that Moses boldly asked some- thing definitely for- himself. He ut- tered what has been called the boldest prayer on record when he sald, “I beseech Thee show me Thy glory While we can scarcely re magnitude of this petition, it is quite evident that Moses wished a more personal knowledge of the one who had proven His friendship for Moses. He sought a fuller vision of God. Jehovah was not displeased with the request, for He promised to answer it in part. Centuries later Moses was one of the two who stood upon the Mount of Transfiguration to speak with Christ concerning His approach- ing departure, or death. He saw then what he only saw in part when God revealed all His goodness and His name to Moses. It is worthy of note that he was longing to behold the moral character of Jehovah, represent- ed in His glory, patience, mercy and love. It was while standing Rock of Ages, Moses beheld God' see His glory today if we 'tand upon the Lord Jesus, the rock of our salva- tion, covered with His redeeming blood. We can only behold His glory by having an attentive ear, so that we hear Him speak to us in the hours of our communion with Him. He fs our friend, and has demonstrated His love for us in the gift of Christ Jesus, and He longs to have us draw near to Him, knowing that He is more than a triend, for He is our Heavenly Father, who waits for us to make known our needs and wishes, so that He may aid the that upon one who forgave the stiff-necked na- tion stands ready to forgive us, When we prove unfaithful to Him, if we come in a spirit of repentance, seeking His mercy and forgiveness, so that we can serve Him in all the coming days under the personal leadership of the Holy Spirit. SUBJECT IS_-ANNOUNCED. Dr. Samuel J. Porter to Preach on “The Fourfold Cord.” Dr. Samuel Judson Porter, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Sixteenth and O streets, will preach tomorrow at 11 a.m., on “The Fourfold Cord,” tains.” Dr. Porter will speak at the eve- men and cowboys in the Davis Moun- tains in west Texas, where he has a joint camp meeting. CHURCHES OF CHRIST SCIENTIST CHURCH, THE FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, BOS- TON, SS. First Church of Christ, Scientist Columbia Road and Euclid St. ‘Second Chnrch nl Clnln, Scientist Third Churcll ol ChriL Scienfln Masonic Temple, 13th St. . Fourth Church of Lhfll‘. Sr.enfin Masonic Temple Auditorium. Colorado and Georgia Aves.. Brightwood SUBJECT: 99 v Schooi—11 PN E G MEETINGS— £ o'dlock. Second Church discontignes Sunday evening service until READING ROOMS: God's personal leadership, when they | us in every good way and work. Thbs{| and at 8 p.m. on “Glory in the Moun- | ning service on some of his camp- | meeting_experlences with the ranch- | been one of four preachers conducting BRANCHES OF THE MOTHER | | i i PN | except Fourth | FIRST CHURCH—Investment Blds., | 15th and K Sts.—Hours, 9 to 9 (ex-| cept Wednesdays, 9 to 7, and Sun« days and holidays, 2:30 to S | SECOND CHURCH—111 C 8t. | Hours, 2 to 5:30 p.m. weel Closed Sundays and hondays "l‘Hllll" CHURCH—Colorado Bld‘., 14th and G Sts.—Hours, 10 to 9. (Wednesdays, 10 to 0, nnd Sundays and holidays, 2:30 to 5:30.) L FOURTH CHURCH — Tivoll Bldg., 3313 14th St.—9:30 to 9 week days (except Wednesdays, 9:30 to 5:30). - | 8. | | CANON WILL PREACH TWICE AT CATHEDRAL Rev. Joseph Fletcher to Be Heard at 11 and 4 0'Clock Services at Mount St. Alban's. Rev. Joseph Fletcher, canon of Washington Cathedral, will preach at both the morning service in Bethle- hem Chapel, at 11 o'clock tomorrow, and at_the people’s evensong service at the Peace Cross, at 4 o'clock. The open-air services will be continued through the last Sunday in Septem- ber. Preparations were made this week for resuming Autumn activities in the cathedral offices, which are being re- arranged and enlarged. After addressing a meeting at _the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Iiays Hammond in Gloucester, Mass., last week, Bishop James E. Freeman has returned to his Summer home in Sor- rento, Me. Bishop and Mrs. Freeman are expected to arrive at Mount St. Alban soon after Labor day. Rev. Dr. Anson Phelps Stokes, canon of Washington Cathedral, sailed this week to attend the African Kduc: tlonal Conference at Le Zoute, -Bel glum, from September 14 to 21, as representative of the Phelps Stokes fund. He will return here October 1 Very Rev. >. F. Bratenahl, dean of Washington, will leave for Cleve- land next Wednesday to confer with Samuel Mather and other members of the local committee of the National Cathedral Association in reference to plans for the visit of Bishop Freeman and his asociatés to that city, from September 26 to October 3. LUTHER LEAGUE The Washington leaguers are 100k- ing forward to_their pilgrimage to the Baltimore-Washington fellowship meeting September 14. They will leave the Luther Place Memorial Church at 5:15 pm. The meeting will be held in Grace Lutheran Church, Baltimore, where Dr. J. E. Byers, president of the Maryland synod, is pastor. Supper will be served upon arrival. The speakers for the evening will be Rev. and Mrs. Harry Goedeke, returned misslonaries from India. They will tell of their | experiences and of their work In the mission field of India. i The executive committee of the | Luther League of the District of Co- lumbia met last evening in Atone- ment Lutheran_Church, North Cap! tol street and Rhode I nd avenue, and made plans for the Fall and ‘Winter, as well as completing the ar- rangements for the Baltimore pil- grimage. : PRESBYTERIAN. “Eastern Presbyterian Church Maryland Ave. 6th and C Sts. N.E Dr. Alfred E. Barrows, Pastor. hool. 4 LESS s, C. ermon by thie Pastor o and other visitors welcome. Nursery provided for the care of children _ during_chpieh_services. Peck Memonal Chapel Pénn. 28th and M Ste. N.W. Tefing Wa Illnllan Ketchum, mnnm istian Endeay Ing W, Ketchum will Prayer’ mrp ting. Church of the P nd St.. Bet. P and Q Sts W Rev. Andrew Reid Bird, Minister. 11 am. and 7:30 pm Preaching by Chaplain Milton O. Beebe, U. S. Army. " CHURCH OF THE COVENANT Conn. Ave., 18th and N Sta. REV. B REV. WILLIAM A. E Assitiani and Birector o Relirious Edueniion. 9:45—All-Come Ernest n Fosen, teacher. ning_worship. with sermon b RV W. KETCHUM 6:15—Chriatian and Masical Ser: 7:00—Evening worship. with sermon by Rev. IRVING W. KETCHUM Supper 8:00—Thursday, Midweek _ALL WELCOM rvice. Fourth Presbyterian Church 13th and Fairmont Streets N.W. Rev. James H. Miers, D. D.. Pastor. Rev. Joseph T. Kelly, D. D., Pastor Emeritus. chool. W. W. Superintendent. 9:30 a.m.—Men's Bible Class. Frank Middleton, Teacher. 6:45 p.m. —Lhn‘numl Endeavor, So- tes. 8:00 p.m.—Eyenize worship. Seyon Miers. “The Firat uumhm “in Bible. Thuredgy. 8:00 " pm. the ot Bible Class for Men. | | | i D. C., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1926. BROOK, REV. DR. J. T. HERSON. DR. HERSON WILL PREACH AT HAMLINE M. E. CHURCH Rev. Dr. Joseph T. Herson, minister of Hamline Methodist Episcopal Church, Sixteenth and Allison streets, has returned from his vacation, and will preach tomorrow morning a Labor day sermon, the subject heing “Work—The Law of a Successful Life,” and in the evening on the sub- ject “Why I Am an ‘Idealist. men’s Bible class tomorrow at 9:30 o'clock. the members and friends of the class will be held in the chapel next Tues- day evening, and refreshments will be served. __PRESBYTERL. SIXTH PRESBYTERIAN 16th and Kennedy Sts. N.W. REV. GODFREY CHOROT Pastor 11 AM. ‘R\IO\' BY PASTOR. CHEVY CHASE PRESBYTERIAN THE CIRCLE, 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Serme y the pastor, lmun Holliste Rev. P S Rev. James T, Wnnn-u,.n Qrizanized 178 11:00 a.m.—Morning worship and sermon. Lt. Commander R, W. Shru plain U 716 pm—Citiatian and_Junior "Central Presbyterian Clmrdn (SOUTHERN ASSEMBIA Sixteenth and 'h"inx Sts. N.W. 30 a. m_sunda ; School. i g by, t:-; Pastor. _(_;UN'TON-TEMPLE MEMORIAL 16th and \QW! Sts. Rev. Bernard. Br ok 9:45 a. New Ybrk KVeiiue Presbyterian Church N York Ave. and 13th St. Rev. Joseph R. Sizoo, The Place of Faith and Friendship. SERVICES: Bible School. ~Morning Worship: Andrew M. Brodie, D. D., Washington, D. C. 10:00 a.m 11:00 a.m. TON PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH " can, and Florida Ave. Dr. George S. Dunean will ‘preach. Thp Gospel of Labor: § Labor_ of Life and Bread of Life am.. Sunday School: Frayer Meeting. welcome at all_servi FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH John Marshall PL, 435 St. N.W. 8 p.m. Thurs: Every ore most | Pastor, REV. JOHN BRITTAN CLARK, D.D. Preaching Service 11 Sermon by un 0. G. D, . 8. )(Idnsek ‘brayer service, 8 pm. * ats_Free. Strangers Welcome. EPISCOPAL. Grace Parish—GEORGETOWN 1041 Wisconsin Ave., below M St. 11:00—Mopning Praver and Sermon. . R. Bradley. Seats Fne “All_Are Welmme Praver and Bible Foady . Chester W. Adair. Organist. e Vivhe Be Wheeler, Sololst: ALL CORDIA METROPOLITAN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Corner 4th and B Sts. S.E. Rev. Freeley Rohrer, Pastor. The Pastor Will Speak at 0 2.m.—“ATTUNE TO GOD." 745pm—“THE TEST OF | | | St. Paul’s Church 23rd Street near Washington Circle Rev. A. A. McCallum. Rector Que Street N.W. (Fla. avo. or X Capitol'st. cars,) Services Sunday—7 and 1 and 8 p.m. asse. S am Evensons’ead Lnterces: sions, Friday. & p.m. "ST. MARGARET’S Conn. Ave. and Baneroft Place. V. HERBERT SCOTT SMITH, D. D., tor. REV. ROBERT SHORES, Assistont 7:30—Holy Communion. Dr. W. W, Weir will address the | A get-together meeting of all | BIBLE CLASS PLANS TRIP. A. B. Pugh Group Will Go'to Front Royal Next Sunday. The A. B. Pugh Men's Bible Class of the Mount Vernon Place M. E. Church South, with more than 150 members, will visit the Welcome All Bible Class of Front Roval, Va., next They will leave here on Dr. Abernethy Ends Vacation. Rev. Dr. W. Abernethy, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, has returned from a vacation on the Pacific Coast and will preach tomorrow at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. The Sunday school will meet at 9:30 a.m., Chinese Sunday school at 6 p.m. and Christian Endeavor Soclety at Fla. Servives Stng Daily mas sions, Frid ST. JOHN’S CHURCH Lafayette Square Services: . and 11 AL Rev. E: S. Dunlap Wili Preach EPIPHANY G St. Near 14th FOUNDED 1841 Rev. Z. B. Phillips, D. D., Rector a.m.—Holy Communion. a.m.—Church School. am—Holy Communion “and Sermon by the Rev. Edmund H. Gibson. ‘vensong and Ser- mon by the Rev. J. H. A. Bom-| | berger. WASHINGTON PARISH. 620 G Si Founded 1795. REV. C;\L\l’lfi‘l‘ F. BUCK, Reetor. m o and St Pauls Church “wf A, Celebration_of Holy Commun anday School, 9:30 Morning Praver and Qermon at 11, Services in charge of Rev. F. J. thzlm;\ 'All Seats Freo and Unassien bt 7 MARK'’S CHURCH | Third and A Streets S. REV. WILLIAM HENRY PETT FOURTEENTH SUNDAY AF 7:30 a.m.—Holy Communion. 11:00 a'm—Holy ~Communion Ser- and Ser- mon. 8:00 p.m.—Evening Prayer and Sermon. Rev. Alan S. Hawkesworth officiates and preaches both morning and evening. Thureday, 11_a.m.—Holy Communion C nm&:\s 30 Churcly School, 9: Sr. Dept.. Bepurrection ™" 15th ‘and ST JOHN’S CHURCH Georgetown Parish Comer of O and Potomac Strects N.W. Rov. F. BLAND TUCKER, Regtor. ~ FO('KTEE\ TH, ]shl \]DA]Y ’1\" TFR ’TRI\‘TY 430 e 11:00 am —The Holy ~ Communion and | ermon_by the Rector. Thursday, 1{] 4!0 a.m.—The Holy Wit - ol Christ Church, h, Georgetown O and Thirty-first Sts. EY WROTH, Rector. | chool. Com- 7:30 a.m.—Holy Communion. __11:00 a'm—Holy Communion and Sermon. ST. THOMAS’ 18th, Between P & Q Holy Services 8 and 11. “ucharist, 11. “The Closed Churches of Mexico.” | Sermon by ‘ Waslnngton Cathedral 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 Li any o Holy Communion and ‘fierv mon ... ....11:00a.m, Peopl:s Open-air Service.. 4:00 pm. * Music by the Cathedral Choir Canon Joseph Fletcher will preach at 11:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. The 4 o'clock service is broadcast by radio every Sunday. ..10:00 a.m. Take Wisconsin Avenue Cars dr Woodley Road Bus Line. St. Stephen’s Church 3017 14th ST. N.W. G ser 0. Sunday. September Holy Communion | Holy Communion | Evening Praver TEMPTATION.” 11:00—Foly Communion. with sermon. by ALL WELCOME ALWAXS, |ir the Sunday SPIRITUALIST. The First Spiritnlixt Cll!ll’tll by_the_Pastor. ALFRED H. TERRY. "fiPl‘R}l’l‘l"alalskl'R GROWTH.” (L liowed by, eolr Yoiritmaligm “It will h‘(‘()mF tha refxlfln of Ameflu. — dore Parker. Sunday. at an_Tempie. 1012 9th si. 2 All_welcome. : PCPIRIT MESSAGE SENACE. - ‘Thursda; fl li 131 C st 8. DEVELOPING CLASS CL. Opens Turlday 8 p.m., September 14. Now the time to enrol SPIRITUAL SCIENCE CHURCH OF CHRIST | Services Etery Sunday Night, 8:15 P.M "Hall at 1,31 Hye S NW. Rev. J-ne B Coates “He Sent His iples Out to Hnl" Bervices E “"nrfi.’{:%flr Sk Me-d."fl'lfi. u- Secvice Yo for Mayers. Pablle cordiaily tnelsar LUTHERAN. Concordia Evangelical Lutheran Church ’ 20th and G Sts. N.W. Rev. CHARLES ENDERS. Pastor. 9:45 a.m.—Bible School 10:00 a.m.—German Service 11:15 a.m—English service. “VERYBODY WELCOME, St. Mark's Lutheran Church and 8th Sts. S.W. Rev. D! HAYES, D. .. Pastor. ‘Where You Are a Stranger But Onee SUNDAY. 9:48 a.m —pible School. 11:0 The Service' and Serm: .—L. L. Pri Bible" Séhoor. Bible Schoo Morning Wnrumn Rev. Foster U. Glft, D.D, Baltimore, Md. Church of the Atonement N. Capitol st. and Rhode Island ave. Rev. HOWARD Gall INCARNATION &3 Northeast cor. Two squares west of Ga. ave. | — NKEN. JR.. Pastor. Bible School. 9:40 a.m_ Grace Lutheran Church JHall, oth and, Upshur o Jum'm a) DE."" zuh A Thomas Circle N B 'H'n. D.'D.. Pastor. Rev. ER. 7:00 p.m—(g ompined Chidstian Badéavor Societies. ervica at 8 o'ciock during Augnst ptember. No Thursday evening service c u.n..(:i.‘nmum St. Paul’s English Lutheran. Church 11th and H Sts. N.W. JOHN T. HUDDLE, D. D., Pastor. 0:30—Sunday School. 00—Sermon by the Pasto 7:00—Christian Endeavor Meeting. ning serv, Trxmty Lutheran Church | Ath N.W (\lls‘u)uu mom HUGO M. HENNIG, Pastor. 15 a.m.—German Service Communion. with Hols | Student. | 0. Rausch- *c':mif's"f LUTHERAN P e bt TR . FREDERIC W E\cm'l. ru 11:00 A M.—Sermon Lauy lllHn Yot l‘luladelnml "Keller Memorial Lutheran Marylind Ave. and Ninth St. N S. T. Nicholas, . D., Pastor. Sunday School at 9:30 A.M. Wiles Bible Class for Men Service at 11:00 OF INGRATITUDE" HI ‘n—Park Road and rvices conducted by Pastor. €. H. sermon, “appropridte | to 11 AM. Sehool §:43. Nirangers welcome. Concordia Evengelical Lutheran Church 20th and G Sts. N.W COLUMBL v Rev. CHARLES ENDERS. Pastor. ble School SIXTH AND P srn':!:'rs | Richard Schmidt, D. D., Pastor. $:30 am. Sunday School, at Church and Petworth Branch. 4th and “bb-lur o, 10 am.. German worship 11 am.. English. Tewiar, Sevtemiber Woman's_ Mis SECOND BAPTIST Ath St und V. Ave; S.E. ELLIS C. io Rev. Wm. Dewey \ionr- of C., preaches at and 8 p. EVREYBODY WELCOME "™ ,fl;. 2:30 pm— £ evening services. 6:45 P.M. Chri t w-mnnou D. t First Baptist Church 16th and O Streets N.W. Dr. Samuel Judson Porter, Pastor, Has returned and will preach at .—“The Fourfold Cord."” . Everybody Welcome. in ‘the Moun- B.Y.P. U—0:30 to 7 Porter will speak of some cam "ineeting sxperiences wm. the ran, men and cowbore e D Siotntains i west Tex: oapm Chevy Chase Baptist 11 AM.: Eacle 1, o of Taltoma. PARE Baptist Churen: Highlands Baptist Church 14th and Jefferson Sts. REV. NEWTON M. SIMMONDS. Pastor T Sunper. Address School. %}h QUENT PAST.” aer Meeting, Thursday, 8 pm. ALL INVITED TO THESE SERVICES _ FIFTH BAPTIST CHURCH E Near ith 8.W. Dr. John E. Briggs will preaci —The secon: night series da in the Sind [t series on “Wonderful -30. U030 HP CHURCH THAT ARES. COMF. PETWORTH The Friendliest Church in Wunlnnnn 7th and Randolph Street REV. HENRY J. SMITH Pastor. REV. M. R. Hum ‘ot Baltimore 'a P REV. M. R. HAMM of Baltimorse Sunday School at 9:30 AM. Petworth Baptigt bids you weloome (0 | all lte services. | The National Baptist Memorial To Religious Liberty 16th Street at Columbia Road GOVE G. JOHNSON. Pastor. 11 AM. AND 8§ PM Rev. T. Clagett Skinner Of Lynchburg. Va. Bible School .. Adult Classes Young People Next Sunday, OUR BELOVED PASTOR RETURNS All out, for a warm_ welcome. & Memorial Centenmal Bapm( Church v e S Pustor. Preaching. 11 am. and 8 l!dm h)' l\b\ BERTS "ot “Ou ALl invited.”” Cool: auditorti METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH Sixth and A St JOHN COMPTON BA! airs. L. Pastor Preaching Sunday at 11 and 8 o'clock by Rev. J. J. MUIR, D. D. Chaplain United States Senate 9:30—Bible School 10:00—Baraca Class for men in the Auditorfum 0d—Four Young People’s Soctetien astor Ball returna and will il the nuinit on next Sunday we.t Washington Baptnl Chur:k 9:30—Bible School C for all, 11:00 and 8 mr—!‘r—w‘hml’ by Dr. Cha of New Brunswick, N 7:00—Young People Yo Wmonsm Avenue Baptut Church i The pastor is hom preaeh next, Sundas. ay School, 9:45 am nen ml(nl o Wiien A e0rd U.—Tmportant meeting at 7 p.m Subjeet. 8 p m.—*The Lord and the Le Conie nind Worshin with the m-nahm-fi'p D BETHANY G S 9:30 P. TEMPLE Baptist. 101h and N Sts. N.W REV.H. 1. STEWART. ‘Work and Wages, ‘Temple Builder: Supper obsersed reice. Bible School—9:30 am. ALL_WELO atter morning E. NTH REET BAPTIST CHURCH Corner of 19th and T Sts. N.W. Rev. Walter H. Braoks, D. D.. Pastor. 9:30 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Baptizing on tar, mfimm g 4 Suppe 5:00 p.;m —Preaching. All_members_urged to_be_pressnt KENDALL BAPTIST CHURCH the Pas o Lord s oEcaching by Pastor. 11 and 8 pm % Finlshed Work" Tand Flshine CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH 8th & H Sts. N.W. Rev. W. S. Abernethy, Minister — has returned from vacation and will preach both morning and SERVICES 11:00 A.M.—8:00 P.M. 9:30 A.M. Sunday School stian Endeavor Visitors in the City are most cordially invited