Evening Star Newspaper, June 23, 1928, Page 10

C. Organization Plans ries of Conferences for | Benefit of Workers. i & series of three conferences for Sun- <ay School workers will be held at West- o Maryland College, Westminister, M4, in conjunction with the work of District of Columbia Sunday School il of Religious Education. first of these will be a conference for Bible class members June 30 to July 2. [Addresses will be given by Bishop re S. Henderson of the Methodist 1 Church, Cincinnati, Ohio; DE. William Joseph Showalter, associate editor, National Geographic Magazine; D2 F. Scott McBride, general superin- t, Anti-saloon League of America, Evsldenlvi A. N. Ward of Western Maryland College. ‘Others who will take part in the gram are Dr. E. C. Rice, John T. ner, lfls Mabel Nelson Thurston, Dl' B. Campbell, lnspecwr W. H. n, Mrs. John S. Bennett, Mrs. M. Donovan, Miss Olive Zeph, Ll\lrl Lindley, Miss Lillian Shew- Dr. Viola Reece, Mrs. C. , Rev. C. M. Cook, Dr E M. "A. L. Gilbert, Dr. A . P. L. Rogers, J. F. Sidell A. P H F. Winn, R. A. Ford, Harry S. Warner, B. J. Hamm, Dr. A. W. Cum- E. M. Bryan, J. Frank Tiller. N. K. Gardner, W. E. Mooney, C. H. Gun- dersdorf, F. C. Stelzer, John L. Bat: man, Prof. George A. Ross. Dr. G. T.| Warten, C. C. Jacobs, Miss Mabel | Strider and Pege McK. Etchison. Dr.| | Hi r J. Councilor, president Organ- | Bible Class Association, will preside at, the conference. Second Conference Outlined. The second conference will be for administrative officers and teachers and will be held July 3 to 6, under the lead- ership of E. B. Shaver, who will preside. ‘The conference speaker will be Dr. John H. Clifford, “Chaplain to the Marines,” who saw service overseas with the Y. M. A. Leaders of the standard training | ’| nent in many phases of Sunday school ttlllng Miss Lucy N. Rogers, dra- and pageantry in Sunday school : Dr. Knute Carlson, the teaching ol the church. Discussion groups be led by Mrs. E. A. Seltzer, junior methods, and Mrs. F. T. Israel. Other Sunday school leaders who will speak nr take part in the conference are: G. Dagger. G. B. Fraser, Maj. W. O. m&w Prince, Mrs. H. D. Orms- by, Mrs. H. A. A. Smith, Irving L. Koch, Evepett F. Hlycth R. Bngg< M. R. Speelman, A. C. H. ers, R. G Covel, Hdgi. Shn(orl D L Mrs. H. E. Sheriff, W. H. Bar- over WRC. . Stokes will also preach at the 11 ? service of holy communion and n in Bethlehem Chapel of Wash- | Medfll full list of services tomorrow m, hem Chapel will be as follows: am. holy communion; 10 am. prayer and ltany: 11 am.,| ” communion and sermon. S ASSISTANT TO PASTOR | ont Avenue Christian Church % Appoinu Young Woman E as Aide. & recent meeting of the board of ‘eers of the Vermont Avenue Chris- P Church a call was extended to ‘S Katherine Wilfiey to be assistant Wilfley is the younger daughter and Mrs. Earle Wilfiey, During # past four years she has been di- or of the activities of young busi- 2 women's departments of the . C. A’'s at Pittsburgh, and more Sently at Cleveland. She obtained ¥ education in the grade and high Is of this city. George Washington ity and Bethany College. She enter upon her new duties this | Or. Wilfley will preach tomorrow ofning at 11 o'clock on the subject | dearness to Christ.” ME)'('uco IS THEME L7 Hdnm to Preach at Erkm'llonl Presbyterian Robert N. McLean will speak 0w evening at 8 o'clock at the| ton Presbyterian Church, North I street, corner Plorida avenue, the theme “What 1s Wrong With 0. Dr. Mclean is the author of 1 books end is sn suthority on problems confronting Mexico. In the morning at 11 o'clock, the wstor, Rev. Henry B. Wooding, will o z.k on the theme, “The Fire on the g | Theosophists’ Program. #Rarms” will be the subject of a , followed by questions and answers, row st the United Lodge of ophists nth and I streets, at 8:16 pm FRIENDS, NW E.|New Head of Northern Baptists 1t:cil'il‘lz committee of the International .| Lay Gathering in Connection | evening mentioned for a meeting of | Mrs C. Croccia, Mrs. P. 709 Hill Building, Bev- | Al'fllll M. HARRIS. OUITS BANK OFFICE FOR CHURCH WORK Is Native of Ohio. By the Associated Press. ! NEW YORK, June 23.—Arthur Merri- | man Harris, newly elected president of the Northern Baptist Convention, is a | retired banker who gave up business to bscome an active church worker without compensation. Born in Madison, Ohio. and edu-| cated in Cincinnati and Chicago, Mr. | Harris entered upon his banking career in the employ of N. W. Harris & Co. in Chicago and came to New York in 1890 to. open offices for that firm, which was incorporated in 1911 as Harris, fg{:es & Co. Mr. Harris retired in Due to his experience and adminis- trative knowledge he has been promi- and church work. He is vice president of the World Sunday Schoo! Associa- tion and chairman of the budget re- Council of the Young Men's Christian Association. Since 1921 he has been treasurer of the ministers and mission- aries_benefit board and chairman of the finance committee of the Baptist | convention. PLAN MASS MEET OF EPISCOPALIANS With General Confederation Will Be Innovation. In connection with the program df | al m&adchmhmhsofmunmd States. 5 ‘The federation nl its last annual adopted the been accomp! strated, with t.ho purpme of inducing other men and groups of men to emu- late t.he of the several clubs o the Charch Club of New’ elected it of the ident of ork, newly federation, requu the vr:l“h bishop ";‘i mcnl convention to nmflm men. There will be more than 300 la; delegates in attendance on the cnnven- tion, the Diocese of Washington an nel.lhbolhood will send fully 500, lnd there will be_enough other men, mem- bers of the church clubs in n hhonnu dioceses and ptmm in af the convention, raise the w!.ll 'AH more than a Lhnunnd interested lay- | men. Addresses will be made by Right Rev. | William P. one-time Attorney | General of the United States. Al PLANS ALL-DAY PICNIC. Holy Rosary Church.Program for Independence Day. Preparations are being made by mem- bers of Holy Rosary Church for Ih: an- | nual all-day picnic to be held July 4, | at Paimas’ Good Luck Farm, c-mwl Heights, Md. 8. J. Aquino is chairman of the com- mittee on arrangements. Other mem- bars of the committee are: F. P. pone, F. J. Di Misa, RDelTulo,T, Giuffre, C Di Guilian, J. Ofano, .J. Racloppi, C. Niosi, V. Pepe, F. Vita, N. Astore, N. Carosi, M. Chiesa and J. Cri- staldi. Ladies' committee consists: of Mrs. M. Fratantuono, Mm R l‘vzm and Mrs. N. Cnmsl REFORMED. REFORMED 11.00 a.in—Holy Communion. FIRST 9:45 4 .8, GRACE . Pastor 1100 “The Names of Jesus' Followers.” | M., of the District of Columbia at Tem- | ple Heights Sunday afternoons at 4 | o'clock, beginning tomorrow and con- | ington Heights Prec! . | Prayer Service and | No_evening services ull Sept. 10 8 7 C. MASONS T0 START SUNDAY SERVICES Grand Lodge of District to Conduct Meetings at Tem- ple Heights. Divine services will be held under auspices of the Grand Lodge, F. A. A, tinuing through October 7. Dr. John C. Palmer, pastor of Wash- terian Church and grand chaplain of Masons, will be the speaker tomorrow afternoon. The following bodies will be special guests tomorrow: Officers and mem- bers of Tall Cedars of Lebanon and their families; officers and members of the following lodges and their families: Lebanon, No. 7; Potomac, No. 5, and Benjamin F. French, No. 15; officers and members of the following chapters of the Order of the Eastern Star and their families: Ruth Chapter, No. 1; Martha Chapter, No. 4, and Mount Pleasant Chapter, No, 34. Music will be provided by the band of |the Tall Cedars of Lebanon and by Mrs. Otto B. Roepke, soprano, in addi- tion to the congregational*music under direction of J. Wllt!r Humphrey. TWO PROFESSORS ARE EXONERATED Cleared of Holding Modern- istic Beliefs by Swedish Church Convention. By the Assoclated Press. OMAHA, Nebr., June 23.—The Gen- eral Conference of the Swedish Evan- gelical Mission Covenant Church of America last night overwhelmingly | 1 voted to exonerate two of its professors in North Park College, Chicago, of charges that they held modernistic be- liefs contrary to the church doctrine. N. W. Lund, professor of theology, was acquitted of disbelieving in _the | bodily resurrection of Christ, and Prof. Algoth Olsen, president of the institu- tion, was found blameless in connec- | tion with a charge he recommended a | book by Dean Brown of the Yale Divin- ity School to his students for outside book‘“g h};edm Wmteme con! evolutionary teac Prof. Olsen admitted "the charge against him was ':rue but those who spoke in his behalf said he did not In- dorse the book. Prof. Lund’s support- ers said that while he believed in the ln the body. While both present, neither spoke in his own behalf. ‘Rev. Gustaf F. Johnson, pastor of the dmominldons largest church in Min- eapolis, was one of the principal ac- c sers of the two professors. In a resolution, adopted unanimously. | the denomination went on record dis- | approving its members attending the- | ters, dances or card parties. NEW GOSPEL FEATURE. Dr. Waldron to Introduce Pictures ln Palestine Talk. Waldron, pastor of Blm n-nmbnu Church, inaugurate a m feature in ‘The subject of be “Pirst Impressions Palestine,” by pictures DrdJmo collected and edited by Rev. hun-h and Sunday school 'lll a “Cradle Roll service” of Babies,” and Dr. Waldron will preach a special sermon on "h‘.lnl‘.lplcbfld in the WAy It Shauld DR. ZIMMERMAN TO TO SPEAK Dr. service Oeom:'éown Lutheran Church. Arthur P. k, secretary of the Lutheran Laymen’s Movement, will address the men’s Bible class at 9:30 am. The Christian Endeaver will meet at 7:30 “The Restored Image” will be service by UNITED BRETHREN. EPWORTH LEAGUE | The devotional service at Anacostia tomorrow will be combined with the evening chu service at 7:30 o'clock. Arlington pter will have a camp- fire party Tuesday evening. Frank Saltzman will be the leader at the Brookland devotional service to- morrow. The new league paper, “Ye Crier,” will be out again tomorrow. Metropolitan Chapter is having a picnic at Chain Bridge this afterneon. Roy Alexander will lead the devotional service tomorrow evening. A play, “Deacon Dubl will be given by Washington Grove Chapter Thursday evening. Institute talks will be given at vari- ous chapters tomorrow as follows: Brookland, Miss Ruth Griffith; Rose- dale, Miss Mildred Rogerson; Trinity, Miss Marion Nichols; Union, Miss Mar- garet Lentz; Waugh, Howard Phillips, and Woodside, Willlam Benhoff, jr. The regular meeting of the District Board of Epworth League has been postponed from July 4 to July 11. COLORED CHURCH LISTS 166 UNITS United American Free Will Baptists Have 13,396 U. S. Members, Census Shows. The United American Free Will Bap- tist Church (colored) had 166 churches with 13,396 members in the United States in 1921, as compared with 169 churches and 13,362 members in 1916, the Department of Commerce an- nounced, according to census reports re- celved. ‘Total expenditures for 1926, as re- ported by 168 churches, amounted to $67,773, including $46,494 for current expenses and improvements, $13,090 for benevolences, missions, etc., and $8,189 not classified. The total expenditures reported by 168 churches in 1916 were $36,647. The value of church edifices (includ- ing furniture and equipment), as re- ported by 152 churches for 1926, was $308,425, which may be compared with sm:us reported by 108 churches in Ol ths 166 churches l'CDOrMnI in 1926, there were 11 located in urban terri- tory (incorporated places of 2,500 in- habitants or more) and 155 were in rural areas Of the total membership, 1,804 were in the urban churches and 11,592 in the rural churches; and of the total expenditures, 11 urban church- es reported $12,975 and 147 rural churches $54,798. The value of church property reported™by 9 urban churches was $53,900, and that reported by 133 nxgll t‘:‘f.mrchel :l;s $254,525. s unday schools were reported churches of this denomination I.\'\by 1926, with 836 officers and teachers and 5,077 scholars. The number of officers and teachers in the Sunday schools as re- fifled for 1916 wu 493, and the num- r of scholars 4.168. u:-rnoms-'r. FREE METHODIST B. T. Roberts Memorial Church 12th l N Sts. NW. Rev. H. Mitel hmf am;,uu sgchool. FEae Ywu.m'w. Tieeting a 1 P. A Cordial Welcome to Al m of Christ Chmt Lecture Healing Messas Sunday Tuesday. 8 pm. Sunda\—Messagcs From Howers ammun Advice Daily, 13-5 P.M. F. L. Donceel Auuu NW. SpiritulSnuceCllmlnofClmfl 1879 Irving St. N.W. Sunday, 8 P.M. Pastor. REV. JANE B. COATES. Bubject—“PATHS TO SUCCESS.” Spirit Messages follow to many. At every sbrvice we g Riany "teatity ‘to heir complots earagnt® Coates Message Cireles 'nmn Dr. = ednesda; 8:18 Ev Question ‘answe by “arilte” o ashington Spiritual Church| PLAYHOUSE, 1814 N ST. N.W. Franklin 7436, SERVICES SUNDAY, 8 P.M. Bt roach ered ONDERDONK NAME AS EDUCATION AIDE St. James? School Headmas- ter Added to Commission of Washington Province. A. H. Onderdonk, headmaster of St. James' School, near Hagerstown, in the Diocese of Maryland, has been d to the commission on religious education of ‘the province of Washington as one of the two laymen at large required by | P the provincial ordinances. Reynolds D. Brown of Philadelphia has resigned from the commission, and the duties of treasurer have been taken over by the secretary. The commission is continuing work on programs for adult education. Dr. E. R. Carter of Petersburg, Va., is chair- man of a large committee which is making plans for placing before the church in the province a series of pro- grams which will be available for adop- tion by parishes of many ‘The committee on the youth, of which Dr. Robert N. Meade is chairman, will continue to give fnbuclty to the value of church board- g and day schools for the education of children of the church in preference to the average public or secular private schools, when such attendance is possibl& The present condition of the work among young people, it is declared, is not altogether satisfactorv. In the province of Washington. there is no organization of young people in six of every seven parishes, and it is said in too many cases the young people's -organization is accomplishing no vital purpose. ‘The next meeting of the commission will be held in Wilmington in April, 1929, at which time much committee work will be presented for consideration and approval. . Vacation School Opens Thursday. A v-cluon church school will be opened in the Georgetown Presbyterian Church Thursday at 9:30 am. The school will be conducted by skilled work- ers under the direction of Miss Mabel F. Towner, and will include music, hand-work, Bible stories, dramatization and outings. PRESBYTERIAN. Snestion ot CHURCH BODY SURVEYS DIOCESE OF MARYLAND First Protestant Esiscopal Check- Up Directed by National Secre- . tary From Baltimore. Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, June 23.—For the first time in the history of the church a survey o’ the Protestant Episcopal Dio- cese of Maryland is now being made, with the view to evaluating the work being accomplished and to escertain how the churches may best serve the community. Rev. Dr. Elmer N. Schmuck, general secretary of the field department of the National Council of the Protestant Epis- cooal Church, who was requested by Right Rev. John Gardner Murray, Bishop of the Diocese of Maryland and primate of the church, to make the survey, is now in Baltimore, working in co-operation with the committee ap- pointed at the last diocesan convention. The survey will take changing neigh- borhoods into account, and will con- sider combinations of some churches, elimination or the reinforcement of others in certain localities. It also will disclose opportunities for new fields of service. —— e Ministers’ Alliance to Meet. ‘The Interdenominational Ministers' Alliance of Washington and vicinity will hold its last meeting of the Sum- mer Monday, at 11 am, in the John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church, Four- teenth and Corcoran streets. Plans will be made for the annual Summer outing. Rev. J. C. Olden will preside. Rev. R A. Fairley is secretary. EPISCOPAL. GRACE CHURCH (Georgetown) Wisconsin Avenue Below M. M. M. Perkins in Ch: St Margaret s Conn. Ave. and Baneroft Place. . Herbert iz:f“ Smith, D. D. or. Rev. 7:30—Holy Communion. 11:00—Morning Praver and Sermon “The lelnn ,of the Church’s Enersy.” 'rhund-y and Friday (St, Peter's), Holy Communion at 11 o'clock. ALL WELCOME ALWAYS. Theme: New York Avenue Presbyterian Church New York Ave., H and 13th Sts. DR. JOSEPH R. SIZOO In the Heart of the City For the Heart of the City 245 pm—C. . Service Gunton-Temple Memorial 16th and Newton Sts. lov Bernard Braskamp, M. A, Paster .—Sunday 1008 & mm..{o Clase. Ad- Braskam. ‘“lm_& By by ghorus Cholr, Alaweek Service. Thursday. at METROPOLITAN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Corner of th B Sts. S.E. Rev. Preeley . Pastor By Supagins g ot Sunday School at 'lth adult classes meetin; 9:48. C. E. at 6:45. | ASCENSION 'ST. AGNES’ CHURCH 6 Que !troe:t N.W. 4 Tt N Capitol st Aday 7 4na 11 8 Vensor ST. THOMAS', 18th Bet. P & Q Near Dupont Cirele (Take Conn. Ave. Cars.) Services 8 and 11 AM. ‘Washin ghould ingers in mnw Stra yiait this Chure ml Parish Chlu‘h In Wothineton ST. JAMES' CHURCH 8th St. Near Mass. Ave. N.E. Rev. GEORGE W. ATKINSON. D. D., Rector. SUNDAY _SERVICES AT 30, 10:30, 11 amm: Daily mass. 7 s.m. Mass. Ave. at 12th St. N.W. Rev. Thomas McClintock Services, a 11 AM, Daye. 10 AM. ST. JOHN'S—GEORGETOWN| 3240 O Street N.W. Rev. F. Bland Tucker, Rector. ramp WoNUAY AFTER® YRIVITY. You arc invited to these services. Georgetown Presbyterian Church P St. Near Sist St. N.W. Organized 1780. Rev. JAMES T. )uumu.‘ D. D., Pastor. 9:45 AM.—Sunday 10:00 A.M.—Men's Cll!. ‘Rev. Carhart. Xl ouu-—mv, J. Harvey Dunham. —-cnmm ‘Endeavor Socle- ‘Thursday, June 28, 9:30 a.m.—Vacation Church School C L Memorial United Brethren Church | North Cabliol and R Strests Bev. Simpson B. Daugherty. D. Rev. J. per. Assi Morning at ll—loly Com an Evening at $—Holy wnion. n hool for All A(u 940 Christian Endeavor Socleuu, 11 am. and me Study Thursday, __COME AND 'lou vm.l. COME AGAIN _ INTERDENOMINATIONAL. ll SOCIETY OF WASHINGTON ll| Phone Frankiin 1889, 1326 Eve 8t. N.W. JUDGE DEAN FRANKLIN, Leader. Healing Ministry Daily “"“”n%%?“"u iole Class. 8y an 1 wv"%nfit-&: £ oung People’s Christian b . s:4s—Good Words Club — Julia 8:00—Service—Dean Franklin. | MONDAY. 8 PM Lessons in Truth Class—Nelile Hough- ton. TUESDAY. —Dean Pranklin, ing Service—Mary Mc- Class at 3 7:30 p.m. th‘l SDAY. ROVING'® THE LAW. Tosperity und Healing Service. 2:30—P: 8:00—Pi I THURSDAY, 5 P Lessons in Truth Class—Dean Pranklin. PRIDAY, 8:15 Healing Silonce—Kislo N Wrikley. 940 - Bunda. ] R Bungay” chool INTERDENOMINATIONAL. OPEN-AIR ON TEMPLE HEIGHTS Opening Service of Seventh Season Sunday, June 24, 4 P.M. Special Guests—Capitol Forest, No. 104 TALL CEDARS of LEBANON Masonic French, No. 15 L No. 4; Mount Pleas. 34, 1:30-4 00—Concert of Tall Cedar 4 00—Speaker Rev. John ( Triple Mrs, Otto Roepke, of tern Star t | | , No Special - Music Marth Masons the publi Familie Auto Entrance—Flor lodges—Potomac, No, Palmer, quartet of Tall Cedars, and Eastern Star menibers Noon Silence, 12:20. SERVICE No. 7; No. 1; Lebanon, Ruth, 55 Chagpters— Benj, B, Martha, Band D. D ha Chapter, O, E. S, and c invited Sunday at 8 P.M. Closing services of the season. ture by Rev. llnry P. s}r‘:cl. lollw-ed messages Rev. l. suu Mrs. Mister and %ln M ™ No Mid-week messa, Mre "Strack Wil be ut ot 1 Lecture by the Pastor. Rev. “nd ‘H Terry “DEATH AND HEREAI'TER" JFellowed by Spirit Messages. an di lr he live vt Bindagi"s b, at Ertiiee Hembte, 1012 Gen N, akconat Hoor, TN we elcome. CARD A&l‘ SB Washington Heights st Prasbteie Ot 30th 8L and Missachusetts Ave. NW. Rev. NEWTON FF3¥TERSON. D. D. Preaching at the church.... Preaching at t| chapel. fi'eym: " R Central Presbyterian Church (SOUTHERN ASSEMBLY) Intersection of Pm.umn W Sixteenth and Sts. Rev. JAMES H. AYLOR, D. D.. Pastor. :30 a.m.—Sunday School S Divine Service. Dr. lor. Sermon by A 'l‘l“l Service. Sl eiiaren em5 Tor during the morne service. urch school every day except car OF ypiMount Pleasant™ ving st. Presbyterian Church Rev. John C. Palmer, D. D., Minister Rds. Worship. _Sermon mer. Divine Bty Dot T-r.g wlol.;} Enr o, Myers. ~ WESTMINSTER ~ Aol Y, Soltuk™ s All evening “sery Summ Wm. A. Eisenberger, Assistant. 9:45 AM.— Sunday School. 11—Kindergarten & Light Bearers. % 11—REV. WM. A. EISENBERGER. “THE WAY THAT LEADETH UNTO LIFE.” 6:45 p.m—Ohristian Endeavor. No Evening Service Presbyterian Church H St. Bet. 15th and 20th N.W, Rev. J. Harvey Dunham, Pastor 11:00—Dr. James T. Mar 8:00—The Pastor. all, Peck Memorul Clnpel Penn. Ave. and 28th 8t N.W. Rev Irving W. Ketchum, Minister. =t e Pilgrims Rev. An::.:lh.;,:l:::’l’:‘.’ Minister Sunday . onsr, Yo "ot New Morning Wersh) Pending Cot Co ida Ave. at 20th St, cn Buildin 4 X '-‘"'nw lh-.n PRESBYTE_RI_/}N Rl:l\./“ (ll.(‘)‘l)‘l:.;::é:f C‘;IOBOT 9:30 a.m.~Graded Sabbath School. 11:00 0.~ Morning Worphip with Sermon. 7:00 p.m.. —Ohfl;:mA'.;I“l‘Vfl! . Ecfi Prubyterim VR »V""w e i ‘Bunday. School, Iao Morning_ Bervice, neme ™ *Fhe "pire o ihe’ Altar. Ynunu Poople's Moeting, 7 ng s ’flmu. u:.Y"J\\n “WEA I 3 author of spea 7:30 a.m.—Holy Communion and Ad- dress. 9:45 a.m.—Summer Session of the Church School. 11:00a.m—Morning Prayer and Priday. St Peter's Day—10 a.m— !'Iob Communion. Rev. F. J. BOHANAN, D. D. ST. PAUL’S"CH“U‘C'.H‘W % S eungry Chureh TR the iy, 11 ami 7 pm. N. H. Ave. and V St. N. W. REV. J. J. DIMON. D. Rector. SERVICES: 8:00—Holy Communion. 11 I»—l(omlnl le"lec n\a sermon. “St. § Stephen’s ,ChurcF Newton and Ceni Streets. Eev. GEORGE F. DUDILEY. D. D.. Recto , Assistan ¥ SERVIC NE 3th, 1902 o sug? TH%A'X!EUR 3030 Tuth % G St. Near.13th. Rev. Z. B. Phillips, D. D. Reetor. 8:00 A.M.—Holy Communion. AM.—Church School. AM.~Morning Prayer and s;m-nbymlavunn 8:00 lM—lnnlu Prnyor and Sermon by Rev. James ‘W. Morris, D. D. THE BETHLEHEM CHAPEL. WISCONSIN AVENUE N.W.. NEAR WOOD- LEY ROAD. Holy Communion. ... Morning Prayer ahd Litany. Holy Communion and Sermon. Open Alr Service and Sermon. 4.00 p.m, 4 Qanon Btokes will preach at 11 am. and N AVENUE TAK*, WIBCONH RoAD DU flA’& OR AT MARK’S CHURCH “" '5‘ A Sts. S.E. Amsn gt ,1“-“”“ er _and Sermon. lun F"T‘r\fi"é" nd "Sermon. ariin, ST. JOHN'S CHURCH Latayette Sauare. Servicea: 8:00 a.m.~Holy Communion. 11:00 a.m.—Morning praver and ser- won. Preacher, Canon B. E. Wolven. I“l “"l’lw‘l‘lsz- 184 & n.':m Tn epitar llu .n E'l‘u Christ ¢ Church Georgetown ADDRESS BY PROF. DRAPER Congress Street M. E: Church Bible CHRISTADELPHIAN. o N VAI- Class Program. Prof. Henry W. Draper, supervisor of the first dlflka of puhllc schools, will address the Harrison men's Bible class of O\‘mm Street Methodist Protestant Church, 1238 Thirty-first street, tomor- row morning at 9:45 o'clock in the lec- ture room of the church. ~His subject will be “Jesus the Saviou: Minor E. Furr will have’ chnm of the lesson and give a short talk on it. All men are welcome. RADIO IS SERMON TOPIC. Dr. Darby to Discuss Relation to Religion Tomorrow Evening. At the West Washingfon Baptist Church tomorrow at 11 ,Dr. George E. Tnlett will preach. Darby will preach on “The Radlo and Religion” at 8 p. “é.!'?."'%.'!? fivaen, TR CHILDREN'S DAY 9: lfl a.m. —cl,lficf::'?‘hslc-nd llbll M ek, will %'m{‘éu.m o2 Baptisen orning and evening. You Are_Welcome to Our METHODIST EPISCOPAL. "EBENEZER M. E. CHURCH . 4th and D Sts. S.E. IACMI. .w. " THOMAS. Pastor. e Bougias tor ot Salem ‘Bapt. él“"fi wii preach. %, :"flu'fi'-"'r the Night," » ITIAKGI“ INVITED. METHODIST EPISCOPAL METROPOLITAN MEMORIAL (The Natios odist reh. | cormertsoimm Mot mi P e 8 B James Shera Montgomery Minister. 9:30—Church School, Mr. Bugens 30—Adult nme ’ T vy 1: oo—n.bue worship. . he MINISTER of 16th Bet. Q and R N.W. the Pastor— “SALTED WITH FIRE.” Contralto Solo, Mts. Ralph P. Barnard. Full Chorus Cholr. ALL WELCOME ALWAYS. Pastor, Rev. Paul Sperry. EVANGELISTIC CENTER. SUMMER GOSPEL Cfllj?h ! Tabernacle Harry L. Collier l’niof LW, with _sermon 0 the sub- “Tlle Dlred Question and Its Answers” L '“—lv'onh League loo-?ubue vmmp with sermon- lecture by % GOMERY on the -5l “The Breaking of the Hedge” a1 Male Quartet will sing The Imperia! poth services. devotionak +45—Cru; o pae a Gthers ver Stops. Methochst Eplscggal William Fraser McDowell, Resident Phelps Hand, District Superintendent CHEVY CHASE, MD. Snick IGHTWOOD PARK The Friendly Church cor. gift and Jeflerson ste, P ALTER M. 208 A Glorious Baily Vacatlon Bible School will be 14, from “The Climb to God” -l thoug] his bt iy “Messages of Seasons” —h!helmnthwnhlnm-fl- sermons the pastor h -hw at 8 pm. PETWORTH Cirele and N. H. A NW. Samuel E. Rose, M: An Pastor HAMLINE “The Church Beautiful” Sixteenth at Allison Street CHESTEEN SMITH, D. D. Minister 9:45 AM.—Church School. uooA.ll-—Dr Smith preaches “The Sense of Di- 00 8:00 =-'=‘_ YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED. “The Church With the Lighted Cross” Penna. Ave. and Fifth §t. SE Rev. FRANK STEELMAN, Minister. 9:30 AM. The Church School 11 AM. and 8 P.M. Connecticut_Ave. and Jocelys St. CHEVY CHASE. D. C. 945 a.m.—Sunday School “Discontented Contentment” HAMLINE SCHOOI. OF MUsIC Harmony | Voice Piano John H. Marville, Director Edith B. Athey, Organist 7:00 PM.—Epworth League service. 8:00 P.M.—“Life’s Crisis.” noslm\u UNI l‘t o5 Blde. ST e g o MclENDREE e William _Ples T CRERCR W 812 20th St. N.W. ¢ Rev. James L. McLain, D. D., Pastor 11 a.m.—Preaching by Pastor. 7 pm.—Epworth League. 8 p.m.—Preaching by the pas- tor. FRANCIS ASBURY | 16th Street Between Irving and Lamont R. L. Fultz, D. D,, Pastor | BRI Wonhl. Sermon 3:00 pu CALVARY 3040 Q Street N.W. Rev. Edgar C. Beery, Pastor 11 AM. Dr. W. L. Darby 8 PM. Rev. Robert N. Anderson i3te-fei e Sunday School, 9:45 dm. Ep- ‘l'hnrmy ‘ -u\lu worth League, 7:15 pam. Im». MT. VERNON PLACE | Southern Methodism's Representative Church 900 Massachusetts Avenue N.W. 11 AM.—DOCTOR W.F. TILLETT 8 PM.—“WHAT HAVE YOU GOT TO | GIVE?” W. A. LAMBETH, D. D, Pastor Junior Church (In Sunday School Auditorium) 11 AM. | “OBEDIENCE" The Rev. J. W, RUSTIN, Assistant to the Paster Sunday School, 9:30 AM. (Primary Department, 9 AM.) Epworth Leagues, 6:48 P.M. O and Thirty-first Sta. Rev. E. PINKNBY WROTH, Rector. | el BT TAETRES e s Thursday, 8 PM. Prayer Meeting—Dr. Lambeth Large Vested Cholr—R. Deane Shure. Directer.