Evening Star Newspaper, August 27, 1927, Page 9

CHINESE TO SPEAK AT PARK SERVICE Rev. Kimber Den Will Address | Open-Air Meeting Tomorrow. e | Rev. Kimber H. K. Den, young Chi nese min of Nanchang, Kiangsi China, who Is taking post-graduate theological studies this country, will speak at the Y. M. C. A. open-air services in Lincoln Park afternoon at 4 o'clock Rev. Den spoke @ several weeks ance is by po announced toc Schmucker ate ligious work of the Y will be in charge of the 1. Bateman and Mrs will assist in the servic The outdoor meet tinued through the midd ber, Mr. Schmucker stated church committee 18 co-0pe the ¥. M. C. A, in series of services. cter tomorrow the pari services nd his reappear ar reques: by 8800 dire g ENVOY CREDITS CANYON | WITH SKYSCRAPER IDEA Baron Von Maltzan Believes Amer- ican Architects Were Inspired by Colorado Formation. By the Associated Pross BERLIN, August von Maltzan believes tects, perhaps unconsciously. their ideas for skyscraper natural formations of Canyon of the Colorado. “The most impressive thing T saw in Amer he said to a group of American correspondents, “was the Grand Canyon. And like a yevelation it dawned upon me that there’s where your architects got their ideas for your characteristic American style of building big structures, “Take your latest skyvscrapers, for instance, with their receding facade, each set of stories being a little farther back from the street than the next lower series. The Grand Canyon shows just such formations. The same thing is true of certain types of flat top structures. “I don’t mean to say that any archi- tect consciously sat down and copied Grand Canyon models. But the art of every country is naturally influenced by the natural environment.” A.E.F. OBJECTS TS DO DUTY. Paris Newsboy Uses Cavalry Pack| Bag for Papers. PARIS, August 27 (P).—Many an object brought to France by the American Expeditionary Forces is still in use here. Trucks with“U. S. A.” on their radiators are often seen. Rag- pickers work in old Army uniforms of the United States. But one of .the most striking mementoes of America’s part in the war is a cavalry pack bag, doing duty as the newsbag of a Paris youngster. 1t is strapped to the handle-bars of the boy's bicycle. The relic first belonged to L Troop of the 1st Wisconsin Cavalry, but the insignia and markings have been wearly obliterated by fresh stencilings aho\\!ng ownership to be C Battery, 120th Field Artillery, with the red and white circle insignia of the 32nd Division. — NAMED PASTOR HERE. Rev. J. H. Thomas Appointed to Metropolitan A. M. E. Church. Rev. Dr. John H. Thomas of Balti- more, has been appointed pastor of the Metropolitan A. M. E. Church, M street between Fifteenth and Six- teenth streets, and will assume his duties tomorrow. Dr. Thomas held former pastorates in Boston, Kansas City and Denver before going to Baltimore. VISITOR TO PREACH. Rev. Roy Palmer of Portland, Oreg., to Be at Baptist Church. Rev. Roy Palmer of Portland, Oreg., | will preach at the Wisconsin Avenue | Baptist Church tomorrow at 11 am., on esus Christ the Desire of the Nations.” The pastor, Rev. O. B. Falls, will return from his vacation and preach at 8 pm. COMMUNION SERVICES. Celebration to Be Held at St. Mar- garet's Church Tomorrow. —Ambassador merican des the Grand Holy communion will be celebrated | tomorrow at 7:30 a.m. at St. Mar- garet's Church, Connecticut avenue and Bancroft place. At 11 a.m. there will be morning prayer, with sermon, “What Mean Ye by This Service?” by Rev. Robert Shores. There will bo a celebration of holy communion Thursday at 11 a.m. Parent Church Service. An address, the subject of w will be “Human Will,” will be de ered by Mrs. Bill at the service of the Christian Science Parent Church | tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock at the Hotel 1 Fayette. ROLKVILLE [ ROCKVILLE, Md cial)—The _second of the political school of the Montgomery | County Federation « Women will be held September 28, and two ¢ will be arranked lat known speakers will the meetings. Miss Clar Va., Colonial Be August session (Spe- | he Nationally iddress all of Peg of Peeds, Brovke of | were married in | Jrockville yesterday by Rev. Bertram | M. Osgood of the Baptist Church and the evening before the same minis tor officiated at the marriage here of le ¥. Pryor and Walte 1. Glascoe, both of Washington, Rev B John of the Methodist Church, vesterday united Miss Cleo ifoley Woolwine of Cumberla “Md.. and pant Waldo Triplett of Washington Maurice T. Cissel has heen appoint ed # deputy game warden for ounty. €O fcenses have been issued for the marriage of John Benjamin McDaniel, 21, and Miss Margaret Ang ne 1ger, 38, both of Herndon, Va.: Thomas L. Adams, 31, and Miss Janet Erickson 2, both of Oak Ridge. Va; John L 24, and Miss Frances .. Mc Jsean, 25. both of Washington, and Clarence Blackwell, 27, and i y berts, 21, both of Washington RO he annual fair dance of the Hender son-Smith-Edmonds Post, American Tegion, was held in the Town Hall reday evening T home of Harry P. English, | Rockville merchant, was entered Wed- | nesday night and a gold f revolver and a small amount of cash were taken. o Jeffe | | he | showing him his need of salvation. | rulers, for | God and disobedie: | fitty-first Psalm’ we | he was walking DRAMATIC EVENTS IN BIBLE HISTORY Tme passed and David continued in the company of Bath-sheba, the wife of Uriah, the Hittite. One day, she came to the King and confess- ed that she was to become 3 mother. David was at 3 loss what TAR, WASHINGTON. —David and Uriah. (Illustrating the International Sunday School Lesson. =h T o cover his tran: 58100, ox dered Urigh back from the battle t. Daw ome. f a short time, he to the battle-Ffield. The warrior came to the city , but he refused to yisit hi3 returned - @ D. . SATURDAY., AUGU 2 Samuel 11:1-12:25) CHRISTADELPHIAN. Chrishdelphim Ecclesia NAVAL LODOE BALL ry_Sundaye ] i Welcome. Chmtadel hian Chapel 330 Pa. ave. se. as3 W-hqu; S8, NN .m.len David sent word to his gen— eral, Joab, ord; run that Urigh be laced in the rank in the attack on abbah capital of the mmonitgs. This was done. Uriah 1l, and David made Bath- sheba his wife. &Ehovah sent Nathan to David and the prophet, for his in- Ko was the denunciation stricken with remorse, prayed God to blot out his 3 8 punishment, ied shortly after rebuked the kin famy. So gallin that David wa: and Bnalg;utnes. \lFTllfll)liT P! FOP L WHITE. WAUGH M. E. CHURCH 3rd and A Sts. N.E. Rev. WM. M. HOFFMAN Pastor 9:30 a.m.—~—Suaday School. 11:00 a.m. SERMON BY REV. F. L. L. HILLAR There will be no evening serv- ice until further notice. FOUNDRY (Organized 1814) Sixteenth St. Near P St. Frederick Brown Harris D.D. Minister Rev. John C. Millian Director Relizious Edacation the e = Rl LEADS DAVID 7 NCE 2:1-10, 13. sken and a 4, thou wilt NATHAN REPE 11 Samuel, Golden T contrite he David's shameful transfression fur nishes the background for our lesson this week It has been told with a frankness and delicacy in the preced ing chapter. Iis fall should warn us of our personal peril of being tempted It probably grew out of his great pros- perity and power. While his armies were at the front David, enjo: the comforts and ease of his cedar palace, was tempted. The aimless and idle way he was enjoying his luxurious home made him peculiarly susceptible to sin, The law prohibited the prac- tice of polysamy by the King. David followed the practice of the his day and married in Michal, Ahinoam, Abigail, Haggith, Abital and Eglah. salem he had taken more wives concubines. The blunted sensibility of his con- sclence by his practice of po had for the time dethroned h ideals and blinded his eyes to depths of his iniquity. Although he had committed base adultery when he invaded the sac ionships exist- ing between his loyal Hittite soldier and his wife and had tried to cover up his treacherous acts by having Uriah removed by death in battle, David appears to have failed to see his great sin. It was this state of affiairs which caused the prophet Nathan to be sent to the King with a message that lead to his repentance. The world, with its false ideals, has been deceiv- ing itself about sin, which has in- creased so rapidly in recent vears that in other countries the governments have deliberately censored the news papers and tefused them the permis- jon to print the records of crime. This fact ought to warn us that we must face the reality of sin and its punishment. We may deceive our fellowmen, but we can depend upon our reaping what we sow. We cannot do the things that displease God with- out suffering physical, mental and moral punishment. “The wages of sin is death,” that every sinner will re- ceive unless he repents. King Convicted of Sin. About a year had passed when Nathan was sent to David to lead him to repentance. It took courage for the prophet to confront the K his sin. He used a parable that would appeal to David's sense of justice without arousing any suspicion in the King’s mind concerning any per- sonal application of it to himself. Every word of that parable gripped the King. It recalled his boyhood days as a shepherd; it revived his ten- derness for the weak lambs; it ap- pealed to his sense of justice and aroused his fury against all forms of robbery. Before he realized it, David had pronounced judgment against him- selt for his own sin. When Nathan courageously charged him with being the man who was guilty of using his wealth and position to despoi) a poor man of the “little ewe lamb,” the King acknowledged his transgression. The hot indignation that decreed death for the man guilty of such outrageous acts suddenly became a chill when he saw for the first time the fact that he was a sinner in God's sight. There was no question concerning the King’s repentance. God's search- light had opened up to him the dark- ness of his sin. He saw that he had sinned against God, whose kindness] had lifted him from the shepherd life to the sovereign's seat. All that he was David owed to the ever-living Jehovah, whose kindness to him the King had disregarded. He had de spised the Lord’s commands concern- ing purity in life by his polygamous practices. He had been unfair to the poor forcign s.ldier who had loyally | fought in his ranks, and the King| was guilty of committing murder, even if Uriah had been slain in battle by “the sword of Ammon.” He saw that in God’s sight he was not only a murderer but also an At Jeru- and he saw not only his own mwlm brought him to repentenc Penitent Potentate Confesses His S David row for his d (hat h '8 own heart, filled tho rich, powe potentate with the spirit of a coward. | He was undone and mastered by the facts r 1 to him by the prophet. He saw that he had made a ristake by following the practices of other he had been ungrateful to t to His word. He find any excuses or wting circumstances “I have sinne His conviction of sin fille with contrition sinful deeds the did not try to plead any exten for he confessed, against Jehovah Pride gave w In the have a record of | pleading for | Every_ indi to penitence. the penitent potentate mercy and forgiveness. vidual has sinned and missed the| marl: that God wishes all to attain. | David was not a man of God in his sin, but in his penitence that followéd | |L_ his sin he revealed his higher self. Throughout the penitent's plea for pardon two words were constantly re- | peated—Thou, me. True conviction fills one with the realization that they have broken the tionship with God and must look to Him, und Him only, for fo In anoth we have struggle at thought that vet during genized, he saw the hand of ¢ t him hoth night lized through the searching of the | Holy rit, who had revealed to| David the words of the prophet of his unsuspected evil refers to it by three dif rent words that deseribed his experi “Transgressions” showed that out of bounds. He d that in God's sight he was against Him and His “Sin” spoke of his acts in their re tion to David's soul. He missed the mark; he had failed Lo‘mlke the , the thirty-second, pleture of his spiritual that moment. He had no one knew or cared, | hat period of silence he looki ence. recogn a_rebel his he: : he had missed the goals of life led in the great game “In the battle for human char- he saw that he was a complete ure. “Iniquity” suggested that had not walked straizht. He had departed from the way of righteous. he was a crook. d spoiled n and hurt Jehovah, to scor don Given the Penitont King. is no respecter of encouragement assuranco to 150 hath put away thy sin not die.” The evidence that he desired to completely break th sin secured for the repentant King just what it will for eve pul who upon conviction of sin proves his sorrow by a confession of his tran on and a desire to quit his in- iveness was as genu- s that of his sin, for he sings of his joy over the fact that the Lord had “covered his sin, just as He will cover ours by the blood of our Re- deemer if we seek mercy and pardon in His name. Pardon did not exempt David from suffering the results of his sin. There is a connection between sin and sor- row, between wickedn, ity, for we can t t il and polit for forgiveness was not cast him off. He was saved from perishing, but the King reaped what he sowed. His sin brought mischief to his family and the world. From that day the sword never departed from his house. His sons brought heavy sorrow by following in his ways of iniquity. As he sinned in man- ner he suffered. He had invaded the sanctities of a home, and the sanc ties of his own home were entered. He had entered in secret, but his was entered openly and publicly. He had caused Uriah to fall in battle treacher- ously, and his own son was murdered treacherously. The prophecies of Nathan that God would raise up evil against the King out of his own house were literally fulfilled. Absalom, who was large enough to understand what his father was doing, lost respect for David and ater tried to kill him and take his throne. Others of his children filled rt with trouble, trials and tears, so that at 70 he was a broken-down old man, which was unusual in that country and age. If David reaped what he sowed, shall not you and I also reap what we Sow? *These things write I unto you, that ye sin not: if any man sin, we have an advo- cate with the Father, Jesus Christ the Righteous.” Let us draw near to our Lord, knowing ,that we, too, have sinned, in a spirit of repentance, real- izing our mistakes, seek forgiveness and pardon, for the experience of David teaches us that “a broken and a contrite heart, O God, thou wilt not despise SHILOH MISSION SERMON. Dr. Waldron Will Give Final Talk on Foreign Work. The Shiloh Baptist Institutio Church, Ninth and P streets, is an ac tive member of the Lott Carey Baptist foreign mission convention, that meets in Richmond, Va., August 30 through September 2; one of the members of this church is Miss Clarice Gooding, ry in Libe means of increasing the ribution for this work, the pastor, Rev. Dr. Waldroh, will preach the final missionary ser- mon of the convention year, p.m. tomorrow, using as his . Let Go, Help Go.” At 11 a.m. the pastor will use as his subject “Some of the Results of Gos- pel Preaching on the Day of Pente- cost.” PASTOR WILL PREACH. Rev. persons, so tor all in David that athan’'s ah shalt eho thou prayer God did al Mr. Holloman Topic for Tomorrow. Announces At Second Baptist Church, Third street between H and 1 streets, tomol ow, the pastor, Re L. 8. Holloman, will preach at 11 a.m. on “What Think Ye of Christ?” and at 8 p.m. on “The Missionary Entergrise, an Opportu- nity for Peacetime Adventure.” The Bible school will meet at 9:30 am. and the B. Y. P. U. at 6 p.m. Charactor Is Topw Rev. Bernard the Gunton-Temple Memor byterian Church, will preach row morning on “The Things 1hat Undermine Character. Braskamp, LUTHERAN. CHURCH OF GOD PLANS TO DEDICATE EDIFICE |Services Will Be Held Tomorrow at New Structure on Third Street. The Church of God at 914 S street will dedicate its new church, located at 12041206 Third strect, nmear the of New Jersey avenue and M street, tomor at 11 o'clock. The dedicatory services will be conducted by Elder S, P. Dunn of Chicago. The following week a holy ghost revival will be held. Divine healing will be a special feature of the meet- ing. The public is invited BISHOP WILL RECEIVE CLOTH OF GOLD COPE | Cathedral League of Maryland to Present Gift to Rev. John Gardner Murray. corr oW BALTIMORE, Md., August 27.—The Cathedral League of Maryland is pre- senting a cope to the presiding bishop of the American Episcopal Church, Most Rev. John Gardner Murr: w0p of Maryland. The cope, which will be handed down to all succeeding primates, has been made in England by Miss Marjorie Beckh of 20 Thurloe place, London. This beautiful vest- ment is of cloth of gold, with orphreys and hood of cloth of silver. The latter fabric was made in Moscow at the time of the late Czar's coronation. Such material is, of course. no longer obtainable, the looms having been de- stroyed. On the orphre; ro four inches in which are worked the figures of the Blessed Virgin Mary, the Archangel Gabriel, St. Peter and St. Paul. On the hood is a_representation of the Agnus Dei. All these, with decoration con- necting and linking up the whole, are_exquisitely worked in gayly col- ored silks and gold, and the effect in combination with the ground of cloth of silver is one of exceeding richnes and beauty. The cope was designe by Arthur West. The mo; of silver, parcel gilt and enamel, is by Bdward Spencer of the Artificers’ Guild. The arrangements in connection with the making of the cope have been in the hands of Rev. Dr. Hugh Birckhead, rector of Immanuel Church, Baltimore, says the Living Church. The vestment was exhibited, with other beautiful work by Miss Beckh, during the week of the great Anglo- Catholic Congress at the Royal Albert Hall, London, July 3 to 10, where it s 'seen and admired by many hun- dreds of congress members. WOMEN PLAN PAGEANT. Special Exercises Arranged at St. Paul’s Church. Woman's day will be observed at St. Paul's A, M. E. Church, Eighth street between D and Ti strects southwes Mrs. TIsabelle Bunda; ngelist, will preach at 11 a.m. Th! service will be followed by a_special Woman’s day program at 3:30 p.m. At night a religious pageant entitled “The Seeker” will be pres the Daughters of Allen. Mrs. M. L. Dames, chairman. Rev. J. A. Dames, pasto ev — LUTHERAN. Trinity Lutheran Church 4th and E Sts. N.W. (MISSOURI_SYNOD) HUGO M. HI G. Pastor. y Serv 8:90 a.m—German ¢ 9:45 a.m.—Sun 11:00 a.m.—Engklis] “Christ Humbled Himself” 8 P.OM. MONDAY—Speclal Congregutional CHRIST LUTHERAN. NQW 3 (M si;()lml S ];("lll‘ N 8t erses Ave. 1 " FREDERIC WENCHEL. Pastor Servxce at 8:30 A.M. Sermon on “HOW OMNIPOTENCE IS HINDERED.” Come_and_Enfoy_Our_Early Worship KELLER Marsland Avenue and Ninth St. N.E. S. T. NICHOLAS, D. D., Pastor. Sunday School at 9:30 am. Wiles Bible Class for Men. Morning Servico at 11. Vesper Services at T.Ufl. 'HE_HO! ICONCORDIA CHURCH! (Evangelical Synod of N. A.) 20th and G Sts. N.W. Rev. Charles Enders, Pastor Study Hour. erybody Welcome School 11:00 am'— ice __8:00Dpm—T. L. “"Church of the Atonement N. Capitol St and Rhode Island Ave. HOWARD E h\\l)l'l(. Pastor 11 a.m. _ Sun INCARNATION Northeast cor. I'wo squ Eev, H. MANKE 0:40 a.m.—School. 11:00 a.m—Service. __A_Welcome and n_Blessing_Await_Yon._ Grace Lutheran Church Joppa Hall, Oth ang Upshur Sts. N.W. GERHARD E. LENSKI, Pastor, and Sermon Y, ~ Gallatin__and 14th sts. n.w. res west of Ga. ave, . dr.. Pastor. Ubehte hnd 2od ate & League, 7:15 p.m. wor-lnp (3 LUTHER PLACE (At Thomas Circle N.W.) Rev. G. M. Diffenderfer, D. D, Wellsville. Ohio Endeavor, QUARTET Soprano—Mrs. B_ T raite—Mry X 5 Walker Himphrey J. Walter Humphrey. Everybody_Welcome. ST. PAUL’S English Lutheran Church Co-Pasto; REY. J0AN T, HUDDLE. D. D. REV. W. C. WALTEMYER, B. D, ST. PAUL'S BRANCH Eleventh and H Sts. N.W. 9:30 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:10 a.m—Sermon, ~Rev. L. WOLF, D. D. 7:00 p.m,~Christian Endeavor. EPIPHANY BRANCH. Sixteenth and U Sts. N.W. 0:30 a.m.—Sunday School. MEMORIAL CHURCH, with ' Sermon by Rev. CHAPLAIN WILL PREACH | AT EPWORTH M. E. CHURCH| of the executive com 3 “ | Rev. George Rixey to Deliver 11| | mittee of the Luther League of the| District of Columbia was held last 0'Clock Sermon—Other Serv- night at the home of Miss Selma A Trede, first vice president, 3205 Thi ighth street, when a detailed pri gram was outlined for the October business meeting of the organization and plans completed for the District’s part in the sixth annual convention of the Luther League of the Maryland synod Many and visitors to this convention, ill he held September 4, 5 and 6 aco Lutheran ¢ Raltimor and of which Dr. yers is y tor, will make the trip by one of the i two automobile caravans which have | be held at 7 been scheduled to leave Washington | ership of a member to be selected, p.m. September 3 and 8 am, Sep- | after which Rev. Dr. John Paul Tyler, | feriber 4 pastor, will preach. iy subject will Ramsay Small and Mrs. Annie Abel [ be “China’s Challenge to the Church.” have been appointed delegates to rep-| Rev. Dr. John Paul Tyler, the ant St. John's Lutheran Church, |tor, will make the principal address at <t Riverdale, Md., at this conven:|the ceremonies of the corner-stone lay. tion. ing of the new building at Front Royal Frank Mantz Tate of St. Paul's| Academy. Front Royal, V Septem- | Luther League conducted the devo-|ber 1. This building is to replace the tional services at Zion's League last [ one destroyed by fire in January of Sunday evening. this year. REV. BOOKER TO PREACH. Pastor’s Topic Tomorrow Will Be “Busted”—Other Services. Henry J. B Nineteenth meteenth and I streets, will tomotrow at 11 o'clock on sted” and at the evening service Intapped Resources. The Sun- day school continues its sesgions throughout the Summer at 9:30 a.m. The Christian Endeavor Society meets every Tuesday at 8 p.m. and church conducts prayer service every Thurs- day at 8 p.m. Rev. Dr. Walter H. Brook tor, celebrates his sevent; UTHER LEAGUE A meeting ices Tomorrow. Chaplain George F. Risey, U. S stationed Fort Washington will preach in Epworth M. E. Church | South, Thirteenth street and North | Carolina avenue northeast, tomorrow | morning at 11 o'clocl The Epworth L of the Washington delegates | charge of the servi which | Blue Plains tomorrow 1t | league members going t mobiles, which will leav at 215 pm. The ¢ the church and E A. Md., uo will have | to be held at| evening, the e in auto H\r\ chur ue will | ock under the lead PIRITUALIST. DR. JANE B. COATES 1819 Adams Mill Road N.W. Messago Circlo and Lecure every Friday, i A “EBB and FLOW” Consultations by appointment. Col. 6327. Daily and cvening. Our Library open o | and’read and “borrow on oyir The First Spiritualist Church | Lecture by the Pastor REV. ALFRED H. TERRY Subject “INVISIBLE HELPERS” Followed by Spirit Mexsages | “Are they not all mmistering spirite. sent 'ft)"h \;l H\IHIV;IIF [m;’ ther y;xl\“\)nl shall ’\: the pas- | heirs of salvation—Heb S ] v Viian Tempie. 101 9th St th birth- | e 5 Saicome, - O ot day next Tuesday. He is spending ystic Church of Christ | this part of his 60-day vacation in the Middle West with Rev. Dabney| Lecture, Healing, Messages Sunday and Tdesday. 8 p.m. C. Jones at Champaign, 11l. He plans to attend the national Bap Messages from Flowen—Sunday sbnlluifl Advice Daily 1 .} REV. F. L D vention in Detroit. Mich., September Dr. Zaida Brown Kates 7 and to resume his pastoral duties here September 15 —will hold a Circle on Wednesday night at 8 o'clock. 16 Sth St. SE. 'mi'momé'r EPI:C(EPAL EPWORTH “THE GOOD-WILL CHURCH." 13th ST. AT N. CAROLINA AVE. N.E. Take Lincoln Park Car. | | Rev. JOHN PAUL TYLER. D. D.. | PASTOR. 9:30 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:00 am—DMorning Worship Sermon. Rev. George F. Rixey Chaplain U. S. Army 7:30 p.m. Men's Bible Class to Meet. The Harrison men’'s Bible class of Congress Sereet Methodist Church will SOUTH. of the George Washin will addr the cla: iblival history. W. Payne will have charge of the lesson and make a short talk on it. All men are welcome. g g “The 01d Path” Is Topic. Rev. J. D. Fortune will take for his subject tomorrow morping “The OId | at the People’s Cong: tional The ser on the lawn at 6 p.m. under the auspices of the Y. T will have the speaker Rev. D. Fortune, whose subject will be ons _in Christian- Countr; ity and Joint service—Epworth ague and ship. Friends Meeting 1811 Eye St. N.W. Meeting at 11 a.m. HERBERT LEWIS 86 E: 8:00 p.m. Thursday—Praser meet- . dr.. TOUNT PLEASANT M. E. CHURCH SOUTH Between Irving & Lamont R. L. Fultz, Pastor Orzanist. Irving § MURRAY S. KENWORTHY. ¥ Sunday School, Meeting, 11. ChriTan Endeavor 0:43: Praver Meeting Thursday. 7:45 The First Primitive Evangelical CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Church of Washington. D. C. WM. M. GOODWIN Acting Pastor Bible Lesson Chru!mnlty vs. Hypocnsy 16th St., Rev. Until Further Notice We Will Worship in All Souls’ Church, 16th and Harvard Sts. N\W. South entrance on 15th St. N.W. ICALVARY Southern Methodist 3040 Que St. N.W. Rev. Edgar C. Beery Pastor 11 AM.—Sermon by the Pastor. “A Good Man and His Steps” 8 P.M. Illuminated Cross Service 9:45 A.M.—Sunday School. 7:00 P.M.—Epworth League. Services: Sunday at 11 313 Dieetee Mndenol Buoi Dlie. 1406 G Street N.W. Pablle Reading Room Oven This Church is not connected with s other Curlstian Selence Oreaniza; jon. METHODIST EPISCOPAL SOUTH. 9:30 a.m.—Church School. 11:00 am hing by REV. J. LEWIS HARTSOCK. D. D. Pastor Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church, Ponghkeepsie, N. Y. Themes NTY OF IDEAS.” A GREAT PUR! 200 p.m —Midweek serv- cted by Dr. Hartsock. WELCOME. THEOSOPF and 8:00 p.m.— United Lodge of Theosnphms 709 Hill Bldg. 13th and T Sts. R vy Thursday, Sept. 1, 8:15 P.M. | R PM— | ice. cond “Reincarnation Explained” STIONS AND ANSWERS or_Collections UNION M. E. CHURCH 812 20th St. N. Rev. James L. McLain, D. D.. Pastor. Sunday School, "COLUMBIA HEIGHTS CHRISTIAN CHURCH BAKER SMITH. Pastor. h School. by Dr. town, Oliio. by _the ¥ WEroNM rb WESLEY Connecticnt Ave. and Jocelyn St. CHEVY CHASE, D. C. Fred Coombs Reynolds, Vinister astor. D, W. Seott, | 9th and D Sts. N.E. BENJAMIN H. MELTON. Minister. ded Bible School v Rev. Hubert Stead of 9:45 am.—Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.—Preaching by Rev. William I. McKenney, D. D, Evening and midweek services dis- continued during the month of Au- Rus Endeavo Re (Stead “Attend T vices. CHURCH OF CHRIST “ Fourteenth and Meridian Pl. N.W. JOHN ALLEN HUDSON. Minister. Bible School, 10:00 a.m. Lord's Supper conclusion hoth services. Subject 11700 2 m.—“Selfishness.” Subject 8:00 p.m—-The Plan ot Salva- tion.” CON L. ermon by DUMBARTON AVENUE M. E. CHURCH Dumbarton Ave, Near Wisconsin Ave. I(ev. ROBERT 8. BARNES, Pastor REGATI Mount Pleasant Congregational Church 1410 Columbia Road MOSES R. LOVELL. Minister. 8:00 n.m.—! renchm; by the Pastor. ¥ cordiall ed to_be_presen albary | Columbia Road Near 15th Street MARK DEPP Minister William S. Hockman Director of Religious Education, 9:30—The Church School. 11:00—Sermon by Rev. E. Pearce Hayes of China No Sunday Evening or Midweek Services During August | METROPOLITAN METHODIST CHURCH (The National Methodist Church) John Marshall Place and © Street N.W. James Shera Montgomery, D. D., Minister Sunday, August 28 1AM~ Rev. Lewis Purdum Dover, N. H. 10 AM— Church School No Evening Service PLYMOUTH Congregational Church 17th and P Sts. N.W. REV. J. C. OLDEN, Minister “THE CHURCH WITH A SMILE.” 9:30 a.m.—Church School. 11:00 am LTIMATE ACCEPTANCE.” GE.” . FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Rev. Jason Noble Pierce, D.D. Minister Morning Service, 11 0'Clock. METROPOLITAN THEATER Tenth and F Streets N.W. Dr. J. Percival Huget Pastor of Tompking Avento Congrega: tional Church, Brooklyn, N. Y. “Too Far to Go Back” 9:30 a.m.—Sunday School. Metropolitan Thea ter. 10:00 a.m.—Primary_ Dept., Grant Place. 8. S. C. E. Grant Place. CORDIALL 9:30 A.M.—The Bible School. 10:00 A.M.—Adult Bible Class, * 11:00 A.M.—Public_Worship with Ser- mon by Reverend Howard F. Downs 6:30 P.M.—Junior League. 7:30 P.M.—Epworth League and Public Worship. TRINITY Methodist Episcopal Church Penna. Ave d Fifth St. S.] Rev. Frank \tee!mnn. ,llnll‘!l‘. ALt Depactotiniais el Chril Sehoos 11 AM. Sermon. 8 P.M. Opr Hanne Sundas Night Sercics, ty Younz People in Charge, Short Talks. Singing. Soecial Masie. 125th Anniversary Celebration This Fall. HAMLINE: 938 6:30 p.m.. at 938 Y ON VITED. METHODIST EPISCOPAL WHITE. METHODIST §} EPISCOPAL |; “THE CHURCH BEAUTIFUL” Sixteenth at Allison Street Joseph Templeton Herson, D. D., Minister REV. HARVEY WINFIE Preaches .D EWING, D.D. Both Morning and Evening 11:00 am.—“THE THREE GARDENS” (By Request) —“GOD THE REFUGE AND SUPPORT” 9:30 AM.—Church School Thursday, 8:00 P.M.—Mid-week Prayer and Praiso Service 8:00 p. SIBLE S UDENTS. Mt. Vernon Pl. M. E. Church South (Southern Methodism’s Representative Church) inth Street and Massachusetts Avenue Northwest Rev. W. A. Lambeth, D. D, Pastor Rev. W. A. McKee, Assistant to the Pastor 9:30 AM.—Sunday School. 6:45 P.M.—Senior League 11 AM.—THE REV. E. V. REGESTER, D. D. Presiding Elder of the Washington District of the Baltimore Conference QP M.—THE REV. W. A. McKEE stant to the Pastor of This Church . SUBJECT: “THORNS” 11 A.M.—Junior Church: Rev. W. A. McKee SUBJECT: “A LESSON IN BOTANY” Thursday Evening at 8 ocluk—Pnyor Meeting led by Mr. McKee Holy Communion will be observed in this church next Sunday. r. Lambeth will preach at both services. Special Music by Mount Vernon Place Church Quartette, Assisted by Large Choir When Shall the Dead Return to Earth? The return of past generations from the grave will be a momentous event in the history of mankind. Christ’s Kingdom will soon bring peace on earth. followed by prosperity, happiness and everlasting life for the obedient of mankind, Don't fail to hear— E. J. COWARD of New York City SUNDAY—11 A.M. Avenue Grand Theater 645 Pa. Ave. S.E. ALL WELCOME TInternational Bible Seats Free! gints Assoctation. No Collection!