Evening Star Newspaper, September 24, 1927, Page 9

e HOLY EUGHARST 0 BE CELEBRATED |Rev. Joseph Fletcher, Libra- rian of Washington Cathe- dral, to Be Preacher. Rev, Joseph Fletcher, canon and |Mbrarfan of Washington Cathedral, ['lll preach tomorrow morning at 9:30 ’O'eloek at the choral celebration of the Holy Eucharist, a feature of the serv- 'Sces in connection with the two hun- (dred and thirty-first anniversary of {the founding of Addison Chapel, now 8t. Margaret's Protestant Episcopal IChurch, at Seat Pleasant, Md. Addi- son Chapel was founded in 1696. Following the service there will be | & roll call of members and at 3 o'clock |the foundation stone of the proposed porch and belfry will be laid by Loy- |alty Lodge, Odd Fellows, of Capitol {Heights, The speakers at this cere- imony will include Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune of the United States Marine {Corps and Rev. George F. Dudley, Irector of St. Stephen's Church, Wash- ington. A missionary meeting will be held Tuesday night at 8 o'clock when the speakers will include Rev. Aubrey C. |Gilmore of Epiphany Church, Forest- |ville, Md.; Dr. L. W. Glazebrook of {the Laymen's Service Association of {Washington and others. Services in connection with the an- "E:;orury celebration have been in rogress since last Wednesday. Rev. ginald J. Ripley is the present | tor of St. Margaret's Church. “YLTIMATE VALUES” SUBJECT OF SERMON | Rev. Dr. John Paul Tyler, pastor, I preach in Epworth M. E. Church uth, Thirteenth street and North Carolina avenue northeast, tomorrow orning on “Ultimate Values” and the evening on “‘Seeing Eyes.” The unday school will hold its “raily |day” exercises tomorrow, at which me pupils of the various grades and will be promoted. A special meeting of the board of stewards will be held at 8 o'clock | ’l(unday evening in the church. R. J. {Mears will conduct the prayer meet- ng services Thursday evening. At the fourth quarterly meeting of e board of stewards, held Thursday vening, the following were elected {stewards to serve during the coming S. H. Bowman, C. H. Bush, R. Brewer, Ishmael Burton, Eugene mpton, I. P. Disney, W. C. Furr, . W. Goodson, W. Gray, B. H. ardesty, J. M. Hodge, G. B. Hiatt, V. F. Hummer, I. A. Lehman, E. L. ving, W. H. Loving, J. M. McDan- 1, R. J. Mears, Dr. J. T. Mann, K. J. Minot, W. B, Monroe, S. E. Moore, A. Potter, W. H. Shoults, C. S. aylor and H. F. Winn. These, with e trustees of the church, will form the official board. Resolutions were passed thanking [Rev. Dr. E. V. Regester, presiding plder of the Washington district, for ’his consideration and co-operation for d with the church during the four ears of his tenure of office. W. C. rr was elected lay leader and W. F. ‘Hummer was elected Sunday school {superintendent. This will make his rty-eighth consecutive year as su- rintendent. s #MISUNDERSTOOD ONE” i IS SUBJECT OF SERMON Rev. W. S. Abernethy, pastor of Ivary Baptist Church, will have for is subject at the 11 o'clock service tomorrow | morning “The Misunde itood One.” At 8 o'clock “The Art of Emoking for the Best” will be his sub- t. Home-coming day will be observed in all departments of the Sunday pchool - tomorrow morning at 9:30 p'clock. The cradle roll graduation ereises will be held in the adult de- artment. The Burrall Class will hold an “at- ome” in the Sunday schoolhouse in onor of Miss Efle Adams of Toun- 00, Burma, tomorrow afternoon at 5 DRAMATIC EVENTS Rehoboam came to roboam thro demahded. | to consider it. » BY REV. HUGH T. STEVENSON. REVIEW: THE EARLY KINGS OF ISRAEL. Devotional cv.1-8. Golden text: “Jehovah hath established His throne in the + heavens; and His kingdom ruleth over all."—Psalm cil.19. reading: Psalm The quarter that closes with this week's lesson has been devoted to the history of the early kings of Israel. “Biography is the soul of his- tory.” Saul, Samuel, David, Nathan, Solomon, Jeroboam, Rehoboam, Go- liath and Jonathan have been the outstanding personalities whose lives we have studied. Samuel, the last of the judges, educated for the priest- hood under Elf and founder of the prophets, was the chief figure of the earlier days of the kingdom. He suc- cessfully stamped his personality upon the history of the nation because he represented to the people the person- ality, power and program of Jehovah as the Supreme Ruler of the king- dom. His sons by their self-seeking and the corrupt sale of their decisions did not follow his excellent example. It was their corruption that filled the nation with a desire for a change from the old form of government by a judge who represented God to & monarchy. 5 Jealousy existing between the tribes, especially Judah and Ephraim, were contributing causes that promoted a public demand for a king. The lack of unity among the tribes, an empty treasury and no military organization or equipment with which to meet the oppressors of the nation had helped to create the people's desire for a ing. Samuel reluctantly agreed to the establishment of a kingdom, but not before warning the nation of the perils that they faced in seeking a king like other nations. He anointed both Saul and his successor, David, during his long life as a civil servant of Israel. The First Kings. The first king was a courageous, energetic executive, who stood “head and shoulders above the people.” Although God had revealed him to Samuel, who called him and anointed him to be king, by an apparently trivial providential* meeting, he wa: chosen by the people to be their ruler and military leader. Israel was a constitutional monarchy, according to the constitution given to the nation by Samuel, who guided Saul during his early years along the pathway of success, Just long as the king was obedient to God's commands he won his campaigns against the nation's enemie: He failed to completely re- move tribal jealousies, although he did secure unity among them, equipped a conquering army, devel- "clock. . Dr.' Abernethy will lead the meet- ing of the Tuesday Evening Society H't Christian Endeavor at 8 o'clock. ‘opic, “What Would Happen If All 'D‘:A:rsh Members Were Really Chris- 5" RALLY DAY TO BE HELD AT NATIONAL CHURCH Rally day will be observed tomorrow t the National Memorial Baptist hurch. A program service for the Bible school will take place at 9:30 p'clock, which will be followed by the reaching service, with a sermon by he pastor, Rev. Dr. Gove G. Johnson, on the subject “The Greatest Com: nand for the Christian.” The evening service will be along evangelistic lines upon the theme “On ‘Whose Side? ‘Then the young peonle will conclud v with their rail The up the discussion of “The Letter to the Hebrews." am S. An-| mally took his place ecoutmaster, while dy, derson were introdu troop comm ning the troop its guest. tee tE e | as| < Jay e join Troop 8 oped a national spirit and organized the state's activities. He disobeyed God, due to a mental breakdown which resulted from the strain of his task. Men are in the habit of think- ing that his administration was a failure because they remember how he refused to wait for Saul to offer a sacrifice before a battle, consultea with the witch of Endor and finally took his own life. Samuel’s mourn- ing for him and David's tribute ought to make us judge his life by iis result, then we would recognize him as a great king in spite of his defects. David was different from Saul in stature and family life. Jesse was a prominent leader of the tribe of Ben jamin, while Saul came from a com- paratively insignificant family, He was engaged in doing menial w when (iod made known to Samuel that He had selected David to succeed aul. During his carcer as a shep- herd, he grew in his knowledgs and confidence in God, whom he came 1o speak of in later years as his Good hepierd. Lo d ated nis n Jehovah giant, who cursed God and challenged any man | from Israel to meet him. Iiis victory, whi ame by using his shephe g, five bhles and hi ichovah, mu iiis s with “ELMER GANTRY,” TOPIC. Rev G Albri gution | Brice and R. E chosen for a three-year term, RECEPTION ARRANGED. } Rev. Dr. Th orde and his amily will be tender n at Temple Baptist Church, Tenth and N streets, next Friday night. Rev. Dr, | J. J. Muir, Rev. Dr. J. C. Ball, Rev. | Briggs and Rev. Dr. on will make addros Members of the church and f ! are invited | Dr. Boorde will have for his subject | tomorrow morning “'Steward " and at § pm. “The nds UNION SERVICES TO BEGIN ihiched e For two months, beginning tomor- row evening, union services will be held by the Mount Pleasant M. E. Church and the Columbia Heights | Christian Church. be held at the latter church, as the Mount Pleasant Church is erecting a new building. Rev. Dr. o have been | ., he services will |s ied upon the and brothers. m over the s d was annointed zdom, with The union of | the tribes 2nd the of Jeru m, which he made the center of his vernment, a:oused the Philisiines, he d-fcated, and made a trib. ary p caty. This resulied in an th Hiram of Tyre, who David help, aid and assist- ance in his building program at Jeru salem in r for the commercial protection given him by the safe trade route to t secured through David’s dominion. David transferred the ark to Jeru- tlen and made the capital city the of religious worship for the tribes, He planned to build a temple for the worship of Jehovah, for “David perceived t the Lord had estab- lished him king over Israel, and that The 4 and added me to the of Israel, have rts of men throughout |all countries and the centuries. They reveal the depths of his spirituality ind his absolute trust in the purpose and power of Jehovah, Human blog- raphers would have passed over the of David. Not so the Bible, for we Psalms, which he coll | the singing of piritual worship ?‘ibal representatives at Schechem. e had returned from exile a h him areduction of taxes was The king asked three days v~ > ~ THE EVENING IN BIBLE HISTORY ly after throne, he met the . o l Sunday School Lesson may be kept from falling; and that those who have fallen may rise again.” Solomon’s Greatness. Solomon’s greatness was due to his seeking wisdom, but his glory followed his carrying out the bullding program according to the plans prepared by his father. David had longed to erect a temple for the worship of Jehovah, but was not permitted to do it because he had been a man of blool. He was as- sured that his successor would be given that privilege and Solomon was named his successor, in accordance with God’s plan and David’s promise. Solomon won recognition as a secien- tist, philosopher and builder. He was successful in the extension of the boun- daries of the kingdom and in his com- mercial enterprises, His fame rests upon his work as a builder of the temple in accordance with the pre- pared plans that his father gave to im. He failed through disobedience of God’'s law. It started with making foreign marriages with daughters of other rulers. This resulted finally in his worshiping at heathen shrines. He was warned that the kingdom would be divided after his death be- cause of his worshiping at pagan shrines. This was fulfilled when his Rehoboam declined the petition pre- sented by Jeroboam for economic re- lief. The young King wisely asked time to consider the request, but he rejected the wisdom of his aged ad- visers, followed the suggestions of his youthful companions and lost the 10 tribes, who established a new kingdom under Jeroboam. Culture without character is a curse. Sin's Destructive Influence. Our lessons have taught us that righteousness exalteth a nation and sin was destructive. Saul lost his kingdom because he disobeyed. David suffered for his sin, but was forgiven because he repented when he had it pointed out to him. Solomon’s iniquity caused his son to fail to answer the people wisely, so that the kingdom was divided. Men and nations are suffering to- day from the same causes that we saw wrecked the united kingdom. Selfishness and autocratic rule are destructive of human initiatve and freedom. In spite of their shortcomings God used the imperfect rulers of Israel and Judah to bring into fruition His program for the devel- opment of His political, religious, ethical and soclal ideals, Qur Lord desires to use us, although we are imperfect, in extending His kingdom through our individual churches, com- rtn:mmea, commonwealths and coun- ries. History teaches us that leaders —The Division of the Kingdom—Part II. (Quarterly Review of the International Sunday School Lesson) The old men, who had served urged moderation; but tite as3ociates advised him to refusé the request, -~ -~ v R-hoboam counselled with his advisers. Iriaie, L youn -~ BISHOP T0 PREACH | EVENSONG SERMON Dr. Freeman’s dpen-Air Dis- course Tomorrow to Be Broadcast. Rt. Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop of Washington, will be the special preacher at the people’s open-air even- song around the Peace Cross of ‘Washington Cathedral tomorrow at 4 pm. The evensong will be broad- cast by radio over WRC. An invitation is extended by the cathedral authorities to residents and visitors in Washington to attend this service, which will be the last open-air evensong of the season at the cathe- dral. Last Sunday more than 500 persons were in the congregation which gathered at the Peace Cross to hear Bishop Freeman. The services in Bethlehem Chapel tomorrow will be as follows: 7:30 a.m., holy communion; 10 a.m., morning prayer and litany; 11 a.m., holy com- munion and sermon, preacher, Rev. BEdward S. Dunlap, canon of Wash- ington Cathedral. TREASURER'S REPORT TO WESLEY M. E. BOARD At a meeting of the official board of Wesley M. E. Church, Chevy Chase, D. C., the treasurers, W. R. Lewis and M. M. Watson, gave reports. The Woman's Guild, Mrs. Walter B. Hill president; the Women’s Home Missionary Society, Miss _Laura Church president, and the Woman’s Foreign Misslonary Society, Mrs. Ed- ward H. Jones president, held meet- ings Tuesday and heard reports of the past year. The Men's Club will hold an in- formal rally at the church next Tues- day evening. All men of the neigh- borhood are invited. The annual “father-and-son” banquet will be held October 11. Rally day will be observed tomor- row. Rev. Fred C. Reynolds, the pastor, will preach at 11 a.m. on “The Church Without Me,” and at 8 p.m, the third sermon of a series on the Book of Job. PORTRAIT OF WEBER mold the character of nations. The great need today in every land is for men whose hearts throb with love for God and their fellow men and who will be unmoved by the lust of power, selfishness, or gold. The mis- sionaries are proving to be such men in the various countries. Leaders in the economic world are changing the relationship existing between the em. ployers and their employes by the application of the principles of Jesus to their controversies. Graft will cease and peace among men be per- manent when throughout the world the Lord Jesus is recognized as King and all men try by the aid of the Holy Spirit to do His will. His king- dom will not rule over all until every man and nation will do His will and then men to men will brothers be, like David and Jonathan. . DR. GUY BLACK HERE. Dr. Guv Black of Indiana will oc- cupy the pulpit of Calvary M. E. Church tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock. Dr. Dlack, who is the author and originator of the plan of personal vis- itation for evangelistic church work, will partieipate in a conference of the ministers of the Washington distret at Metropolitan M. E. Church next Mondav ard Tyesday. ence hay &alled by Hishop Wi 'm F. cDowell and Dr. J. Phelps Hand, —s e int ' BIBLE IS SUBJEC Irving W. Ketchum Peck Memorfal (‘hapel 1. night on “What ue Has ble for the Life of Today?' bibla class will me t fith Evans of the Dey ent of Commerce will address the s. The Christian Endeavor So- v at 7 pm. will discuss the ques- m “What Would Happen If All (‘hurch Members Were Christians?" “The afternoon Sunday schoo) will hold its rezular session at 3 o'clock. C. C. Ha'g, the superintendent, will preside. will This confer. |8 DR. LAMBETH’S TOPIC, _Dr. W. A. Lambeth, pastor of Mount Vernon Place Methodist Eplscopal Church South, w preach tomorrow at 11 o'clock on “Christ Magnified,” and at 8 o'clock his theme will be “To One's Place.” Rev. Mr. McKee's sub fect in the junior congregation will be “Thistles.” E. Overholt will conduct the prayer service Thursday evening. DR. BRIGGS TO SPEAK. Tomorrow morning at Fifth Baptist Church Dr. John E. Briggs will preach on “A Going Church,” and at night on “Carrying Your Corner.” A number of persons will be bap- tized at the evening service, R Lincoln Temple Services. At Lincoln Congregational Temple tomorrow morning Rev. R. W. Brooks will speak from the subject “My Bet- ter Self.” The Progressive Bible class will meet at 10 a.m. A new course of study will be started, “Jesus and the Problems of Life.” The Junior Chris- tudied how | for his sin. The | sorrow for hi his transgre an reproved the king ing revealed his deep iniquity, acknowledged ion sougint God's tian Endeavor Soclety will meet at 4 pm. to initiate its Fall program. The Senfor C. E. Society will present a special program at 7 p.m., sub- the Smith will have for his|pardon. St. Augustine has pointed out!ject to be discussed, “What Would subject tomorrow evening “This Do, that “the fall of David has been re- Happen if All Church Membeérs Were My Beloved Sen,” corded that those who have not fallen Really Christians?” WILL BE UNVEILED Unveiling of a memorial portrait of Henry W. Weber will be one of the features at the annual rally day serv. ice of Keller Memorial Lutheran Sun- dfly !fihmfl tomorrow morning at 9:30 o'clock, Mr. Weber, who was foreman of printing in the Government Printing Office, served as leader of the Keller Memorial Orchestra for many years, His death occurred in May, and thf portrait is being presented in his memory. Brief addresses will be given by Mr. Schmucker and the pastor, Rev. S. T. Nicholas. The public is {nvited, - JUDGE NORRIS TO SPEAK. The Sunday school of the Church of the Covenant will resume its ses- sions tomorrow 'morning at 9:.45 o'clock. Judge William F, Norrls will address the All Comers Men's Bible Class. Miss Mabel Thurston will teach the Everygirls Class on the gen- eral subject, “How We Got Our Bible,” Rev., Willlam A. Efsenberger will preach at both church services, At 11 am. the sermon subject will be “The Mystery of Godiiness,” and at The Pathway of Divine Ap. nt.” C. E. will be addressed by Miss Frances Gooch and Jesse Stimson, delegates to the Cleveland C. E. convention. Midweek hour of worship, Thursday, 8 p.m. PASTOR GIVES SUBJECTS. i3 the subject of ermon at the Chevy Chase Bautist Church by the pastor, Rev. I. 0. Clark, tomorrow morning. The junior church meets from 11 to 11:30 a.m. [n the evening the subject of Mr, Clark’s sermon will be “Things to Guard.” The young people meet at 6:45 p.m. and will have on display the siiver lo Ing cup recently received from the Co- lumbia Federation of B, Y. P. U. for their excellence in membership gains t year. The new president, George Sauerwein, will preside. The church school meets at 9:45 a.m. with classes for all. Baltimore Pastor Here. Rev. B. H. Whiting, pastor of the Triendship Baptist Church, First and H streets southwest, will preach to- morrow at 11 a.m. on “The Blessings of Godly Concentration,” and at 8 p.m. & special sermon by Rev. Hurlah J[,uhlv}son of Baitimore; 8 p.m., B, Y. Rev. Mr. Kent's Subjeots. Rev. Homer A. Kent, pastor of First Brethren Church, Twelfth anéh!": streets southeast, will preach tomor- row morning at 11 o'clock on the sub. Ject, “God's Photograph of His Church,” and at 8 p.m. on “Christ and the Woman at the Well," Sunday school meets at 9:30 a.m. and Chris- tian Endeavor at 7 p.m: .. “Eighth Wonder” Is Subject. Rev. Henry B. Wooding will speak at the Eckington Presbyterian Church tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock on “The Eighth Wonder of the World.” At 9:30 the annual Fall rally of the Sunday school will take place. In the evening at 8 o'clock the pas- tor will speak upon the theme, “The Marks of the Lord Jesus.” Thursday evening the International Sunday school lesson will be discussed. the thi 8ddressed his pggpla'?aM your yoke heavx.e sad with wl?n/ps”. l’::m ised STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1927. By Harlowe R. Hoyt and Walter Scott , E&hoboam m o e . He chasti chastise you ?fi" Scorpions.” Whereat. the pegple::!a‘hd e him ki Famous Churches of the World St. Paul’s Cathedral, London, England dral. It is sublime and noble in appearance, although so black with soot that a Frenchman suggested that it must have been built by chimney-sweeps! In fact, chimneys innumerable have offered up to this for years their grimy incense, till now it has a sooty grandeur which some think gives it added HE crowning feature of London is the dome of St. Paul's Cathe- OFFICERS ELECTED. Rev. Dr. Samuel Judson Porter will preach at First Baptist Church, Six- teenth and O streets, tomorrow morn- ing on “The Soul’s Open Windows.” The services will be broadcast. At 8 p.m. his subject will be “When the Enemy Creeps Upon Us." Officers of the church were elected Thursday evening. William A. Day- ton, jr., and T. Edgar Petty were elected deacons and Mrs. Edward| Stuart on the social committee. The new church clerk is E. H. Hutchins, dignity. Hawthorne, for instance, said that it is much better so than staring white, and that it would not be one-half so grand without its drapery of black. The whole cost of St. Paul's was de- frayed by a tax on every ton of coal brought to the port of London; so that, after all, no building in the world has a better claim than this to have a 300ty exterior. At all events, themighty |- dome is like a temple in the air, 365 feet above the street and 180 feet in diameter! It is so lofty that, unlike most other structures, it seems quite unaffected by its environment. It is perhaps the most impressive from standing here in the great throbbing heart of London. Despite the roar and tumult of the waves of life surging around its base, nothing disturbs its grand repose. It soars above it all, as Mont Bianc rises above Chamonix. ‘Within the walls of this cathedral Iie the remains of the Duke of Welling- ton, Admiral Nelson and the architect of the edifice, Sir Christopher Wren, whose funeral inscription is brief but eloquent: “If you seek his monument, look around you!” e HEALINGS REPORTED. Many persons are attending nightly and Sundays the evangelistic services being conducted by Harvey McAlister at the Full Gospel Assembly, North Capitol and K streets, and, according to the pastor, Rev. Harry L. Colller, there have been a number of healings, The services are Interdenominational. Public services will be held each night next week at 7:45 o'clock, except Saturday; Tuesday and Friday after- noons at 2:30 o'clock. Three services will be held tomorrow, at 10:45 a.m. 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. At 7:30 o'clock th subject will be “Where Are the Dead? or Purgatory Explained.” EDUCATIONAL. PACE COURSES ntancy; B. C. 8. and M. C. coss 0, F. & Brtvaration ® Dag and Evening Classes lletin on Reauest BENJAMIN FRANKLIN Transportation Bul i g 17th and H 3 Muin eight-two-five-nine SCHOOL HICKMAN oF SPEECH ANp EXPRESSION Eat. 1904 New Loeation, INTERNATIONAL BLDG Lt and 13th Men und Women, Orgu: Halesmen. n_Membe ete. Volce and Speech Train elish (Spoken and Written) lopment Courses for Confide: Poise, etc. The Arts of Expre Cinss of Private Instruction. Day Evening. Phone Franklin THE EASTMAN SCHOOL 1305 17th St.. Washington, D. C. Boarding and Day School for Girls. Courses from Primary to College. Catalogue on request. Georgetown Law School 1927-1928 Sesstons Commence Thursday, September 15 For |ate afterncon classes Thursday, September 22 For morning classes For information apply (0— Hugh J. Fegan, M.A,, LL.B. Ph.D. Assistant Dean Georgetown Law School 506 E Street N.W. Telephone Main 7203 a secretary; tomorrow an executive” Secretarial Courses Of Both Junior and Senior grades Catalogue, information and | opening dates furnished upon request. STRAYER COLLEGE 721 Thirteenth Street Main 1748 ——tlopyright 1037 EDUCATIONA Abbottsford School for Girls Boarding and day school for girls. Kindergarten, intermediate and pre. paratory. Music and Art. Progres- sive methods. Kindergarten (Boys’ in day school. thru fifth grade.) 2201 Massachusetts Ave. Decatur 1161 Address Principal for Catalouge George Washington University Law School ESTABLISHED 1885 S o Bar Association. Day _school, Fiatian 5010 oSS Classes Begin Sept. 21st STOCKTON HALL 720 Twentieth St. w. 9:00 AM. to 1:00 for employed PM. THE KALORAMA DAY SCHOOL (Formerly the Montexsori School) reery school through fifth grade. 1l day school Hot midday dinner. aps Well supervised d. 2336, 1840 Sidwell’s Friends School For Boys and Girls 13th vear beging Nept. 20. C“f | 1809-1819 Fye st. n.w. Grades High Scheol. Suburban 3901 Wisconsin Ave. Kin- dergarten and_Grades 1, 2. 3. 4. Country Club, Gymnasiom, Swimmlug Bus Service, Thos. W. Sidwell, A. M. Phone Main 284 Princinal " ==y K of C SCHOO 1314 Massachusetts Ave. NW. CLASSES BEGIN NEXT WEEK Enroll Tomorrow The Academic College Course ilege courses are offered in English. Seathamatics Hintory Languages. Eeo: | nomics and Philosophy ‘The work done in these courses is accepted for credit by the Catholic University of Americ The Accountancy Course The course in Accountancy subjects, when supplemente uired practical experience. prepares stu- donta for ihe most exacting C. P. A. ex aminations. A diploma is issued upon completion of the course. The High School Course hool course_offered in the R s bun ™ Eventng Schoot covers the subjects usually required for entrance to college. Afiliated with the Catholic University. and_allfed by the re- The Stenographic Course writing Gregg Shorthand. Touch ;‘I\l%.'dw“““' and Business English are the rincipal subjects offered in i course. frho “worle ln o arraniced LAl aiudets tompleta’ the. caurse by attend a2 6n Monday. Wednesday and Fricay nights. The Elementary Course English, Spelll metic h course, whicl the needs of ~students who completed the work of the ohmlnlur school, Co-Education {ghta of Columbus Evening School Il. no religious qualifications for entrance. The Faculty ern tribes, but he was g death alone remainedf to Solomon Thu was the prophecy of Ahijah fiulfil'l"ed. : Knights of Columbus Even| choo) ENROLL TODAY. m o quelt qu gnenam- ludah and Jerusalem © 1321 Twe PusaRs Sorcare 40 PASTORS T0 COME HERE FOR SESSION Baltimore District of Eastern Divi- sion of Missouri Synod of Lu- theran Churches to Meet. ‘The semi-annual conference of the Baltimore District of the Eastern Di- vision of the Missouri Synod of Lu- theran Churches will assemble next Tuesday at Trinity Lutheran Church, Fourth and E streets, for a three-day session. Rec. C. Kuehn of Linthicum, Mad., is chairman. More than 40 pastors from churches in Maryland, Pennsylvania, District of Columbia and Virginia will be in attendance. There will be morning and after- noon sessions, with a special religious service Wednesday night. SUNDAY SCI'.IOOL RALLY. The annual rally day and promo- tion day exercises of the Bible school of Petworth Baptist Sunday school will be held tomorrow at 10 o'clock in the main auditorium. A program of promotion of the various classes from department to department has been prepared, with the awarding of diplomas. The pastor, Rev. Henry J. Smith, will deliver a baccalaureate sermon to the graduates, the subject being “Two Key Notes. In the evening Rev. Mr. Smith's subject is the last of the series of three sermons on ‘“Virtues Gone to S and is entitled “Thrift. National University Law School Chartered by Special Act of Congress 59th Year Opens September 30, 1927 At 6:30 P.M. Standard three-vear course leading to degreees of LL.B. B. C. L. and J. D. Graduate courses leading to degrees of LL. M., g S.J.D.and D. C. L. AD Clagen flld 3t M Coovenien SCHOOL OF ECONOMICS QND GOVE'RI‘I{‘MEN:!"d onersd T BTl st Bt tory Busine and Finance Languages Address, Secretary Tel. Main 6617 818 13th Se. N.W. Poteet’s 2J5INESS National Bank Bldg. N.W. Maln_4717 National School Fine & Applied Art FELIX MAHONY, Director Interior Decoration, Costume De- sign, Commercial Art, Posters, Color, Dynamic Symmetry ional, Cultural, Fundamental Courses, Personal Instraction. Children’s Satwrday Morning Classes Day and Night Classes Connecticut Avenue & M 1747 Rhode Island Ave. Main 1760 Begins October 1st WASHINGTON SCHOOL FOR SECRETARIES DAY ¢ - EVENING b Commerelal 14th & G District of Columbia (Y.M. C. A) Classes Begin Sept. 26 5:30 P.M. 3-Year Course Leading to LL. B. Degree School has enviable Bar Examination Record CHARLES V. IMLAY, A. B, LL. B. (Harvard), Dean RALPH S. SCOTT, LL. B, J. D, (G. W. U.), Assistant Dean 1736 G St NW. M. 8250 | BISHOP FREEMAN LOSES DISTINCTION No Longer Junior in Point of Date of Succession in Diocese. When Bishop James E. Freeman of the Episcopal Church in the Diocese of Washington visits the Provincial Synod of the Province of Washington in Roanoke next month he will find that he is no longer the junior dio- cesan bishop in point of date of suc- cession. Heretofore, he has been the youngest of all bishops of the province except the coadjutors (assistants) in the dio- ceses of Bethlehem and West Vir- ginia. The death last Summer of Bishop W. C. Brown of Virginia brought about automatically the suc- cession of the then coadjutor, Right Rev. Henry St. George Tucker. It happens, however, that Bishop Tucker was consecrated a bishop and sent to the missionary district of Kyoto, in Japan, 16 years. In order of conse- cration the Washington bishop re- mains the junior except for the two coadjutors mentioned. Dioceses Represented. The House of Bishops of the synod of the Episcopal Church in the prov- ince of Washington, which is called to meet in Roanoke October 18, is com- posed of the bishops and coadjutors siding in 13 dioceses within the prov- ince. These are the dloceses of Dela- ware, of Erie, Pittsburgh, Harrisburg, Bethlehem and Pennsylvania in the State of Pennsylvania, Easton and Maryland in Maryland, Virginia, Southern Virginia and Southwestern Virginia in Virginia, West Virginia and Washington, which includes four counties of Maryland in addition to the District of Columbia. Bishop Ethelbert Talbot, Bishop of Bethlehem, is the oldest bishop of the Episcopal Church in America in point of date of consecration and is called the “presiding bishop.” The present president of the council is Right Rev. John Gardner Murray, Bishop of Maryland, also member of the Synod of Washington. The pre: dent of the synod is Right Rev. Wil- liam Loyall Gravatt, Bishop of West Virginia. Lay Deputies. In addition to the bishops, the synod consists of four clerical and four lay deputies elected by the con- ventions of each constituent diocese. In certain elections the constitution of the province requires each order to vote separately. In other cases bishops and deputies vote together and a majority of the whole body governs unless a vote by orders is called for. The synod will continue in session for parts of three days. EDUCATIONAL Individual Treatment of All Forms ‘ot Speech Disorders ington School for the Correction of Speech Defects Opens October the Tenth Further information address 1E HEDRICK, Director N Street Critcher School of Painting and Applied Arts Painting and Drawing Portrait and Life Classes Design, Interior Decoration Costume Desizn and Poster Advert! Saturday Merning Classes for Ch 1603 Connecticut Ave. N. 1966 3017 O St. ‘Phone West 1456 STSSRSRRRRT ACCOUNTANCY Demands well trained men because it is the highest paid profession. Resident instruction in WALTON ACCOUNTANCY Under experienced C. P. A men Registration now being made for new classes. STRAYER COLLEGE 721 Thirteenth Street Main 1748 SAMANMAAS IOOJ1 otel Positions Open/ (K Hotels. lubs. Apartments. In- stitutions, S 00ls, Colleges. ' Tea obstacle—past ex ence unnecessary. Food and shel- ter is humanity's first need. 1927—America’s first industs 0,8 BN roctam ‘ot 1% billion _dollars * increases deman for our eraduates. et perticulare today nomanal success and ‘big earned by hundreds of Trained" men and women. Classes limited. Now fo ; Enroll today. g Call or Phone Schoo! open 8:30 a.m. untll © p.m. LEWIS HOTEL TRAINING SCHOOLS Pennsylvania Ave. at 23d Street "KINDERGARTEN Opens Oct. 3 Adapted Montessori Method. NATI L HEAL e P “Lewis WOOD’S SCHOOL 311 E. Cap. St. Forty-Two Years’ Experience Secretarial Course. Bookkeeping and Accountancy Course. English Course, Course. Send for new catalog. Graduates in demand. COURT F. WOOD, LL. M., Principal. Lincoln 38 Civil Service AMERICAN UNIVERSITY Co-educational FOUR GRADUATE DEGREES IN COURSE M.A.—M.P.S.——Ph. D.—D.C.L. Capable and energetic atude.” 1., have Gnished au.m’y a master lod for ortxinal re a Saulvaten Ihterosts” International Law International Relations two years in His! Conmtloul Law and Government men and women who unior_College or. legree in three yoars and for a doctor's desres (If quali- h) in five years. ars 5 i iley o In any of the following gemeral departments of study: wo years of colle have had its equival may_ expect TP g ompleted the o and whose major Jurisprudence Foreign Trade Social Economy Economics For Catalog and Further Information, Address the Registrar 1901 F St. N.W,, Washington, D. C., Telephone Main 3323 COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS Campus—Massachusetts d Nebraska Ave: Registration—September 19th