Evening Star Newspaper, July 6, 1929, Page 9

PARISH IS ERECTING NEW CHURCH GROUP == St. Augustme s to Have Large Religious Plant When Work Is Completed. | st. Augumne- ‘Parish group buildings, now being erected on the site formerly occupied by the Wash- ington Home for Children, 1715 Fif- teenth street, consist of & church with A seating capacity of approximately 3,000, an assembly hall under the church with the same capacity, & 12- room school, a convent for the teach- ing sisters, ‘etc.; & playground and a rectory for the pastor, Rev. Father Alonzo J. Olds, and his assistants. The buildings are grouped together in such a way that they will have the best_ possible lignt, convenience, acces- sibility and economy of space. The church occupies the entire south side of the lot back of the playgrounds. it 15 130 feet wide by 200 feet long. The convent occupies the northwest corner of the lot and is 40 feet wide hy 80 feet long. Between the convent and the church, on Fifteenth street, there is an entrance to the school, which is 17 feet wide. There is a walk, or ambulatory, from the school entrance, along the north side of the church, to the school, which is located ot right angles to the north side of the church and at the end thereof. The sehool has a north frontage of 76 feet by a depth of 67 feet. Between the convent and the school there is a private garden for the use of the sis- | fers. There is & playground back of | church and school. inclosed by & which occuples the balance of wall, the lot. Gothic Architecture. The tiype of architecture used is Gothic of the Tudor perfod of both ecclesiastical and _domestic feeling. | The design of the church is treated in an expression of the best examples of this class of architecture. The front | elevation is of dressed and random | ashlar Jimestone, perpendicular in leel-‘ ing. Three large doors, surmounted by | a carved stone canopy and a beautiful rose window, above which there is a statue of St. Augustine under a carved | canopy. surmounted by & beautiful stone | | cross, form the central feature of the design. ‘To the left of the entrance | there is a beautifully proportioned bell tower rising to & height of 90 feet. | The base of this tower forms an en- trance to the church narthex and o | the assembly hall below. To the right of the central feature the aisle treat- raent of the church permits of another | entrance to the church narthex and, o the assembly hall below. The south | elevation of the church consists of & | huttressed aisle treatment surmounted | by a clerestory, in which stained glass windows have been introduced in every | bay. A transept feature, containing | beautiful rose window, divides the aisle | and clerestory from the reredos of the | church. To the east of the transept and surounding the reredos of v.he church there is a one-story building o The same feeling and _design, whin | houses the sacristies and robing rooms. | The materials used in this elevation are Colonial brick of various shades, | trimmed with Indiana limestone, a vari-colored slate treatment with cop- | per and hard lead flashings, etc. The convent is strictly domestic in treatment, with steel casement sash! and leaded-glass muntins. 1t is two, storfes in height, with a slate-covered, | pitched roof and a roomy, light base- | ment. The front elevation is composed of the same materials as the church, With which it harmonizes in a charm- | ing and graceful manner. The front| entrance to the convent has been| ireated in a simple yet ornate fashion. ' The side (or north) elevation of the convent, is similar to the front, except that brick and limestone trimming form the wall treatment. The east elevation | of the convent faces the private garden of the sisters, and its design shows the chapel of the convent, with its stained glass, perpendicular windows and but. iressed walls, The south elevation of | % the convent faces the interior court | and ambulatory. The treatment is sim- flar fo the north front. The convent | has been equipped with everv modern convenience for the comfort of the sisters, i | School Faces North. ‘The school faces the north, end planned in “T” fashion, with the Achm; rooms on the leg of the “T.” facin east and west. The exterior is de-| zigned in simole Tudor Gothic, with brick, limestone trimmings and steel sash forming the materials thereof. It is three stories in height, with a large. deep, Toomy basement, in Wwhich the | boiler toom for the entire group of | buildings is located. The schoolrooms | are of the most modern type, with four | large windows in each. which assures| ample Jight and ventilation without any direct draft on any child’s head. They ! are designed to house 40 punils each, together with all modern equipment, in- cluding tile wainscot, slate blackboards, corkboards, mechanicel _ ventilation, cloakrooms, ste. the regulation width, with tile wains-| coted walls, terrazzo floors, steel and stone stairs. drinking fountains, etc. The basement contains the toilets, play- | rooms, shower rooms, janitor’s quarters, ' ere The buildings are equipped with Ta- dio, interior and exterior telephones, a telechron clock system, & gong dis- miesal system, a motion picture booth, : ete. ‘The playgrounds in the rear will be equipped with a full electric light system for evening use for church pic- | nics, ete. Maurice F. Moore is the architect end M. A, Long Co buflders. HYMN TO BE TOPIC ! Dr. James Shera l!ont‘omery toi Preach on Famous Wesley Song. | At the Metropolitan Methodist | Church tomorrow, Dr. James Shera | Montgomery will preach at the morning service on the subje ‘he Three | Crosses and Their Messages.” In he | evening he will conduct a unique serv- | ice, taking for his subject “Jesus Lover of My Soul,” Charles Wesley's great hymn. He will also give a brief sketch of the great author of Christian hymn- ol . The congregation will sing each verse of this masterplece, at the con- eclusion of its exposition by Dr. Mont- gomery. At the Temple Heights service tomor- row afternoon, Dr. Montgomery has been invited to deliver the spe ser- mon. The Blue Lodge Masons of the city and District will attend this service. Hnion Hervices ULYSSES G.B. Church. will preach tomorrow morning | on the text “Blessed Is the Man That| Endureth Temptation.” |July 10 and continue through August 8. The corridors are of oo} week day except Saturday. school is under direction of Miss Jeanne | Kitchen, director of religious education | MOns on ‘“Jesus and the Problems of lof the church. Miss Kitchen will be|Life. frst | assisted by Miss Sally Wright, Mrs, Dor- iothy Russell Todd, Miss Elizabeth Mor- rcw and several of the older girls from {the Sunday school. classes in Bible, Bible dramatization, | basketry, woodwork. sewing, brasswork. ete. Al children between 6 and 14 wili | be welcomed, | southeast, tomorrow. at 11 e.n. and 8 UNION SERVICE ALL SOULS’ CHURCH Sixteenth and Harvard Streets 11 o’clock WILL PREACH “THE MAN WHO FORSOOK HIMSELF” CO-OPERATING CHURCHES All Souls’ Church (Unitarian) Mount Pleasant Congregational Church Universalist National Memorial ~Church PUBLIC CORDIALLY INVITED The touowl.nl ‘Washington Luther July i !or nluonnl convention of the Amerlu. m be !nld lt mlll Nabr, Vo!hnd. pmldznt ot v.hc Luther League of tmu.:).i:m J. lumbia; Mrs, Edgar cm Fischer and Samuel Solt, jr.; from In- carnation, Rev. Henry , jr., Miss Virginia Wise, noordln secretary nl | the Luther League of the District of Columbia, and Mr, and Mrs, John u-r- tin; from Luther Place, Miss Frances Dysinger; from Reformation, Miss Freda Steften and C. Bertram Gelston, treas- urer of the Luther League of the Dis- trict of Columbia; ~from St. tnuzhwat. Miss Dorothea W and Miss A. Barbara u.owy nmhry of the Luther League of the Maryland Synod; from St. John's |to the and 2: (East m‘verdnle) Ad.rll:]:ln'lrd. from the Luther League Synod; from Zion, i.:rrupondln: secreta) Katherine M. Schickler, Miss Clara C. [omams seveoe ] |LTHERAN UNTY Bishop of Latvia Tells World John's 2:; come tot the mm":m Church to d, “mis- advise nn Church -nn its mem| pertaining to PLAN SUGGESTED Convention Need of an Organization. COPENHAGEN, July 6.—The time matters Ill.!llhflp Restorat i.u Gl Idys lm Evangelical Lutheran Church of um-, is to help us discover and understand of the - O Ll Doiatrict nr Columbia, Miss 3919&-: the Second Lutheran World Con. the evidenu of the “Such an isation,” he said, m detect His presence in our own u::nnjw;‘hl legal pow- llvu and the affairs of men, Schickler and Fred L. Schickler, corre- “could not e; sponding and statistical secretary of the Luther League of the Marylan syncd and publicity chairman of ington District League. Miss Ann Borjes will present the topic, “The Christian Sunday—What It Is For and Why,” at the ‘St. Mark's League service next Wednesday evening. Zlon’s Senior and Intermediate TLeagues have discontinued devotional services until the Sunday following the sepmnber business meeting. COMMUNION SERVICE PLANNED TOMORROWl “The Overflowing Cup” Is Theme of Morning Sermon at Calvary Bapmt Church. Rev. W. S. Abernethy will preach at| the 11 o'clock service on “‘The Over- | flowing Cup,” followed by the ordinance of the lord's supper and reception of new members. At 8 o'clock he will speak on “The Worthless Sacrifice.” John Dills will conduct the meeting f the Senior Christian Endeavor So- clety at 6:45 pm. in the adult room of the Sunday school house. ‘The Tuesday evening Soclety, which | meets at 8 o'clock, will be led by Miss | Hazel Douglas. The topic for discus- sion will be “What Has Mede Our Nation What It Is?” The Sunday school will meet at 9:30 o'clock tomorrow morning. The Bur- rall class will meet at the Metropolitan Theater, the Drake class at Waddell Hall, and the other classes of the adult department will haye & joint session. The pastor will lead the prayer meet- ing Thursday evening at 8 o'clock, this being his last service before leaving for his Summer vacation on Friday. TWO SERMONS TOMORROW: ANNOUNCED BY PASTOR| Special Bervices Scheduled at Tem-| ple Baptist Church—Communion Listed at 12 0’Clock. At Temple Baptist Church, Tenth will be baptismal service, and at 12 o'ciock New Testament communion will be observed. The sermon subject for the morning will be “Our Lamb"; ihe evening, “Because,” a siory of the first letter of St. John the apostle. Both sermons will be by the pastor, Rev. T. . _Boorde. Prnyer services will be held Thursday nlght. ‘The semi-annual business meet- ing of the church wiil be held Wednes. day night in the Sunday school audito. rium. A group of members of the Temple B. Y. P. U., including the pas- | tor and the president, Mrs. Fred Braugh, will motor to Detroit, Mich., for the sessions of the International B. Y. P. U. convention, held in that city July 10 to Rev. Mr. Boorde will preach at Trinity Baptist Church of Detrait July 14. The sermon at Temple Church that 3\\' will be preached by Rev. Rufus W./ eaver. GUNTZX- TEMPLE CHURCH SERVICES SCHEDULEDi Pastor to Preach Morning Sermon on “Blessed Is the Man That Endureth Temptation.” ] Rev. Bernard Braskamp, pastor of Gunton-Temple Memorial Presbyterian | ‘The vacation church school will start moral authori the Wash- | to, it for hllp’.” able, for it cannot be & matter of in- differen now solve imj ld recognize unity through n:- establishment of a +| central organisation to and gl;nns & united !ronh Dr. Alfred Theodore Jorgensen of Cope! treasurer of the Lutheran World Con- eran World Convention,” said Dr. Jor- gense: striving for united action, and the ex- ecutive committee which shall be ap- Ufrlt-llx‘u that all must tender the leaders of the proposed new movement toward | church “unity both moral and flnmth“wmle Jeholachin was imprisoned it is ;::mwn | evident that the exiles were permitted ind or foundation be established Calvary Baptist Church tomorrow at|once to promote and carry out the ideal of an internationally organized church and to further the interests of Luth-| eranism throughout the world. | Church throughout the world. were, nr-c. syncretism, or the attempt to reconcile Christianity to other religious bodies, such as, for instance, Moham- medenism, with which it is irreconcil- ably at varlance; second, secularism, or the onslaught of worldly philosophies upon the Church and its teachings, and, tianity, which at teachings through coercion upon a state or nation, sideration, cretism says all ; secularism says all religions are false, | and also says the State must be lord | from performing his duty over the church; the social gospel uys)Temple and an exile in the land friendly to Christian evangelism, and asks Christians to co-operate in uphold- |ing Japanese national ideals and moral {life, Rev. Hajime Inadomi, secretary of | | !me Evangelical Luthéran Church in Ig:donrinlg thztoxélu o‘{ ljlle, l‘ great num- r of intelligent and N streets, tomorrow morning there | i e R L ligion, ‘The publication in zines and metropolitan newspapers of ' articles about Christianity, and in par- ticular about Martin Luther, show, said Rev. Mr. Inadomi, that Luther is be- coming an influential hem for Japan. Rector Will Speak at All Services Rethesda, Rev. Clarence Prentice Park- er, will preach tcmorrow at 11 o'cleck | and also at the young people’s service | at 10 o'clock. the lawn will be held at 4 pm. Friday morning at 10 o'clock there will be | spiritus e ciate at holy communion tomorrow at 7:30 o'clock and again at the 11 o'clock service. Also there will be a celebra- usual services during the absence of the rector cn his annual vacation dur- ing August. preecher each Sunds “Jesus and the Problems of Life” ! Classes are from 9 a.m. until noon ‘The ‘The work includes CHURCH LACKS PASTOR Rev. 8. R. UcAlpen to Fill Pnlpit st Tomorrow’s Bervices. At Fifteenth Street Christian Church, Fifteenth etreet and Kentucky avenue o.m. the sermon will be delivered W Rev. S. R. McAlpin. This church is temporarily without & | pastor. the former pastor, Rev. Hll'l'! M. Wilson, having accepted a call to a pastorate in Kentucky. Dr. Bnllack’l Sermon Themu. At the Third Baptist Church, Pfl and Q streets, tomorrow at 11 a.m,, George O. Bullock’s topic is “ Shedien fto the Heavenly Vision” and et 8 p.m,, “The Men of the Bible.” S\mdlv morn: ing prayer meetinl to 7:30 am. Bible school, .m.; Junior C. E. Soclety, 4 p. A c. E. Society, 5 p.m.; Senior C. E. Soclety, 6 pm mye:l meeting Tuesday. 8 to 10 p. prayer meeting Thursday, 8 w l p m. Hnion Seruices PIERCE, D. D. tional Temple tomorrow morning Rev. Public s invited. Evangelist to Speak at Friendship| Ject of Rev. Friends! will speak at 3 pm and Rev. R. Her- bert at 8 p.m. and pralse sérvics Tuesday at B pam. Baptist Church, Hlnlh 8 Carolina avenue southeast, th |TOTTOW morning on “Huwlm- and Our Enemies.” Midsumm the Lord's nwcr is evening the Civilizations.” ers, but undoubtedly it could for such as ml:he lum and familiar with the worshi temple, was carried into captivity and exile with King Jeholachin in the eighth year of Nebuchadnezzar. thousand leaders of the nation were taken into exile at that time. were gettled in the Tigris-Euphrates valley, which is one of the richest agri- | o ir | cultural sections of the world. two rivers furnished an abundance of water for an extensive system of irriga- | God tion for the cultivation of the c: It would be most desir~ ce how individual church bodies portant problems pertain- to the ulr:re of the whole Church.” less of one, and to speak for fll for vention, told the delegates. Leaders for Unity. “The delegates to this Second Luth- n, “are the natural leaders in the pointed must be the general staff. the speaker urged that a | eV ter Dr. Frederick M. Knubel of New | &m! York, president of the United Lutheran | fled with their privileges -nd np»or— Church in America, in an add: tested against three tendencies which, ress pro- menace the growth of ‘These third, the social gospel or social Chris- | pts to enforce its Defining the three terms under con- | Dr. Knubel said: “Syn-| religions are true; | church must be lord over the State.” | of Friendliness of Japan. \ ‘The Japanese government is now very fer t country, told the delegates. ‘Dissatisfled with materialistic and A pan are seeking true, living re-| ed he continued. Japanese maga- |is the REV. PARKER TO PREACH. This Week. ‘The rector of St. John's Church, | ve wh! The vesper service on Che of healing and intercession pray- | the! rs read by the rector. He will off- | die of Hon of the hnly eucharist Thursday | die! at 7 am. Plans ‘There will be Anpachl. BEGINS SERMON SERIES. Is Subject. At the services of Lincoln Congrega- ! rooks will begin a series of ser- ‘The of the series will be, Juu.! and Race Prejudice.” e cnmmn Endeavor !ochtv will | t & program at 6:45 "h i BLIND MAN TO PREACH. | of Church Tomorrow Afternoom. “Rec m God” will be the sub- gfiht Church, !‘Inb tomorrow Rev. Roy Carter, the blind evangelist, junday school meets at at 6 pm. Prayer 9:30 a.m. lYAP.U gl o | Grace Baptist Services. i Rev. F. W. Johnson, r of Grace | and South preaches to- e of xfimamfl in the of on’Biblical h - finngrmmnnal Sunday School, 9:45 AM. 11 AM. 8 PM.— Photopley Sunday Night Will “HAPPINESS Dr. Hlllilay ill Featuring Douglas EVERY ONE INVITED valley. great net work of vransportaf produce beiween the great centers of Dopulation and the country districts. The river Chebar, mentioned in to- day’'s lesson, was one of those navigable canals that’ rln bet'een Babylon and The Jewish | clpllves were settled in | - section that ylelded many fold larger | tinue their religious life without hind- erance from the state. Jeremiah's let- | there existed a state of restlessness | tunity for attaining prosperif opposed the work of the l[lllfnrl‘ ‘who the | insisted that they would return to Judah within two years, by u settle down, their families, build hnmea and seek to rromal.e the peace of the section where Ezekiel, who is the outstandin, sonality of the exile, shared the Vlgwr:f J!remyllh the prophet, menced his career es a pastor and fixphet working among the exiles seek- ceding the fall of Jerusalem. While Eszekiel, ing the problems presented by the up- | | Tooting of the people and their trans- significance of the ing political downfall had predicted, there came to him a vision of Jehovah. No true prophet j ever sought the than any spiritually minded man | would seek | today for personal profit or pleasure. prophetical service of God. prophet through hearing through the audible Voll:e of Jehovah making known God's surrender to the Dvine will. This s | Esekiel was no exception, for in the { fifth year of the exile the son of Buzi | \ tells how he was given a vision of Je- | hovah and called to enter His service. ‘The fifth of July, 362 B.C., is said to have been the day when the young pa- triotic priest saw the Lord. They had been taught that Jehovah was the God of Judah and that He could not plete destruction of the pation’s place | diety. Tecognize that Jehovah was not a local Judllts:ln hl:u nblvorldhrllge mlseldlon tlge I o h | saw the cherubim, which served as the are comdbleled 1o have the | SN the Shorubim wn symbolic of His power. He saw Jehovah's glory going up from and returning to rest upon the chmbum - bnu.s and an eagle's face aplece, and | | resting upon e chariot that could move | | in all directions without horses. ! strange vision, Ezekiel saw all the at- | tributes of Jehovah symbolized. | human figure represented the divine | intelligence: power; the bull's, the generative or cre- ative might le ;:fme The wheels that turned in all directions represent, in the Buddist | religion, especially in the Hindu's faith, as here, the omnipotence of Jehovah. had resisted God snd nmud u: do His will. own nation for their mnlnmus abom- | E of | {nations, He was appointed fo show |k the leacders of the people their secret sins. He was to preach against the na- tion’s low form of idolatry, scen in the images they made on the wall. He was Plymouth Congregational -cmlrah lch g 11:00 a.m.—*" ULD GO TO Rnlulhm.n%a urud lll the lunfllvh hng “um-n of commitf FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Tenth and G Streets N.W. JASON NOBLE PIERCE, D. D, Minister. Dr. Ernest M. Halliday of New York . General Secretary of the Congregational Church Extension Boards —“GOD'S CRITERION” “HALT!” 23 Featuriag Colleen Moore at 8:00 P.M. “WANTED—STRONG MEN!" ' Tiusirated by the Photoplay “THE GAUCHO” ‘THE S8TORY OF EZEKIEL.— 11-3, 11.1-8, 21. VHLI-O. x1.22-265, xxiv. 15-24, Golden text.—As I live, salth the Yord Jehovah, I have no pleasure in the death of the wicked, but that the wicked turn from his way and live—Ezekiel xxxiff.11, im of these lessons in the history of Judah so that we who was the son of a priest of the Ezekiel, ‘Ten ‘They ‘These and the use of the cities that dof They s rbllld the water for a canals which provided ition facilities for persons and city of Nipp ops than the rocky hills of Judah. keep their families intact and con- to them (Jeremiah 29) implies that ong the exiles, who were not satis- He ing that they cultivate the land, rear ‘hey had been placed as exiles, This modest man com- their moral improvement and spirit- development about seven years pre- The Prophet’s Vision, & priest, banished | in the the uncircumcised, was consider- to a distant land, as well as the nation’s hasten- that Jeremiah cfice any more to enter the ministry vision of Jehovah always preced- 8 prophet's call to enter the Every 't has felt called of God personally iritual call of the Almighty ‘The s fi and calls for a complete T irrestagi] secret of the prophet's power, worshiped eway from the Temple, ich was destined to be destroyed. annihilation of Judah and the com- | worship meant the disappearance of ir accepted faith in Him as a local In_that dark hour there was en to Ezekiel a vision of the glory Jehoveh that made the son of Buzi ty but a universal God and that It was composed of four ing beings, having a man's, a lion’s, In that ! The | the lion’s, the divine t of God; and finally, the | His omniscience or His provi- The Prophet’s Call. Visions of God are always followed by | 5 @ call to service. The man, who has B had a vision has & message for men. Ezekiel was called to preach & mw‘ 2 rebuke to & rebellious -people, Who He wuul to condemn his @nuigregational Church 17th and P Sts. N.W. “THR C.ml WITH A ters, PH. D mlll AL SOX. ue: ree 1o all, by ™ e’ Vesper hmr. Christian Endeavor, 6:30 P.M. Illustrate the Sermon. AHEAD" Speak on ce of God's | WPon d he | j; - WILL RECEIVE MEMBERS m ] Fll‘l'lLI. DI!lRleS ordered to point out that the women weeplng for Tammus showed how they had been influenced by Babylon idola- try. He was summoned to condemn the Syrian adonis worship with its licen- tlous rites. He was called to condemn their adoration of the sun, or anclent fire worship. ‘There is one feature of Ezekiel's call that was distinct_from that nlw all the and not surprising to find that the the worship of Israel permuud s messages. His based God’s word, which h‘ sought_to master under ths Spirit's ince be- fore he tried to e: to Judah as a nal The Prophet’s Responsibility. ‘The task assigned to Ezekiel was a double one. He was called to be both & prophet and pastor of his exiled breth- ren. Like a watchman, he was to de- tect the evidence of denger and imme- diately warn them of their peril. He was not held responsible for the results f his ministry. but if he re!\ued muek wfi'"m'w e T preach not: well say, “Woe is me, preac ." made clear to Jeremish and also to Ezekiel that the storm was approach- that would oomplehly destroy Jeru- salem and Judah. If ever a man needed help from above in fulfilling his mission, it was Ezekiel, whose name, meaning “God strenglh- ens,” was fulfilled in his ministry of rebuke to his fellow countrymen. The ministry of grief called for him to per- scnally endure the sorrow. that came with the death of his beloved wife without exhibiting_any ll'nl of his great heartache, Within than a day of his warning he had to carry on amidst his sorrow to teach his country- men that their national danger and desolation overshadowed their personal losses and sorrow. ‘The prophet felt his personal respon- sibility to declare the message of God given him not only in the sacred Serip- tures, but in Jehovah's revelation of His personality, purpose snd power. | Ezckiel devoted himself for & pe'rlod | of at least 22 years to his work as a pastor and prophet among the exiles. “Stern moralist, abounding in faith, reliant upon God, fearless of foes, pa- tient under misunderstandings, ~he labored to keep pure religion alive in the dlrkut hour of” his nation’s his- r{l Ezeklel was so closely identified with the religious life of the exiles that we must give him credit for the New ‘World view that sank deep into their hearts, resulting in a ified and spiritual Judaism born through his preaching and personal life of urvu:e as a pastor and preacher. T Spectal exvices Planusd!at ¢ Shiloh Baptist Church Tomorrow. Special services will be held at Shiloh Baptist, Institutional Church, Ninth and P streets, tomorrow mumi.n' and night. At 11 . the pastor, Dr. Waldron, will preach, using as his subject, “The Constr: nin( Power of the lLove of | Christ. At 8 p.m. he will deliver a sermon on | “God’s Way to Heaven--Are You Walk: nd extend the hand of fel- number of new members the Lord's supper. lowship to and celebr: Christian Srience EW) THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PARENT CHURCH Leader, Mrs. Annie C. Bill Bervices at 11 of the in Assembly Room otel Latayette. BUBJECT: “Progressive Education” Sundas Sch Rooms, 16 J; Rooms o Sdress win be Pt R O F [ R S John Marshall PL N.W. Rev. N. P. Patterson, D. D.. Pastor. #:2% a.m—Churen Schoot ¢ the O1d reh. 9:30 8.m.—Ghurch Behool at the Chap- ¢, ; Massachusetrs Avenue ening service at the chapel has disc 'In\llfl unfil September &, SIXTH 10h and Kennedy Sts. N.W. REV. GODFREY CHOBOT Pastor 9:45 a.m —Graded Sabbath School. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship With Ser- EASTERN Md. Ave and Sixth St. N.E. the exile | O RIS : iBrzsbptzrian VISITOR FILLS LUTHERAN PULPIT HERE TOMORROW Baltimord !rnehtr Comes to In- carnation Congregation as Pastor Gon to Convention. eorge Drach of Baliimore will wcuw th: pulpit tomorrow at Incarna- Gnuan Lummnuchurch. Fourteenth and streef Christadelphian delphian Chapel 732 W 2 8.8, 10 anm lhh! St. N.W. od.. EPWORTH PASTOR OUTDOOR SPEAKE Dr. Copenhaver to Address 709 Hill Bldg,, 17th & Eye Sts. N.W. Lincoln Park Y. M. C. A. |, Too pesior, Rev. Hensy, Manken, . R A AL Service T glghteentn biennial convention of the gy ce Tomorrow. n_mmm& px:mlu national or. o Preo Library ooen murd.u from 3 America. Thla convention begins today No_dues, fees or collections. (- Jobn . Copenhaver, pastor of o it Incemmation s Schoal of Thesss 1 Epworth - Methodist = Episcopa udes Ghurch Botth, Thirteentts stvees. and | Lother La Tednue o ‘and Miss Virgiala North Carolina avenue northeast, will Wlu llxucn people from the deliver the address at the outdoor serv- |1 utheran tion of the city are ice in Lincoln Park tomorrow afternoon |in attendance. Paul Brindle, president f ‘ p.m. Tuesdsy, Mehatms at 4 o'clock under ausplces of the Young |of the Maryland Synodical Luther Letters, ana Priday, Secret © Men's Christian Association and a |Teague, is chairman of the Washing- oot group of churches. ton deununn E 28 Nurelses, comaperating with the- X, i, churches wi e Y. C. A. in holding a se‘rlu of park serv- iee during the Summer. The public is invited. The two services previously held have been attended by record audi ," Loan Library Open Dally, ;.“,I 4:45 to 6 p.m. ¢ WASHINGTON LODGE THEOSOPRIC HALL, 1216 W ST. N. DR. SAMUEL J. PORTER TO PREACH TOMORROW L acoording to Page McK. Etchi- Bible Students pmmeut of u‘:’: "-‘s‘{!""“‘hm MIEENGsS Topic Will Be “Keying the Mind|————— John L. Bateman of the Ninth Street to'the ' Créative: P Bible Students Christian Church, will preside tomor- row and will lead the singing. Mrs, Margaret R. Moffat will be the organist. MISSION AID PROPOSED. Churches Asked to Dedicate First of New Bills Received. ‘The suggestion is being made to church _ members throughout the United States by the Rd.erll Council of the Churches of Christ in America that they dedicate to mission work the first blll which they will receive in the new paper currency to be issued by the Government on July 10, An- nouncement of the plan will be' made in local churches tomorrow or July 14. 1t is also planned that on September 8, the first Sunday after the Summer vacation, the local churches arrange a Lecture at 7:30 Sunday night at.: Annapolis Hotel. Subject: “ “Predestination” at Morning Services. - At Pirst Baptist Church tomorrow morning Dr. Samuel Judson Porter will preach on “Keying the Mind to the Creative Pitch.” The evening subject will be “The Attractive Christ.” At the close of the evening service the ordi- nance of baptism will be administered. Sunday. school meets at 9:30 am. T. E. Petty, the superintendent, will llld“.’ B“K P, l‘i’ :t 6:45 pm. The pastor conduct prayer meeting mum-y evening. Pythian Temple 1012 9th St. N.W. 3 P.M.—Lecture by M. G. Ellis 7:45 P.M.—Tower Study SEATS FREE. NO COLLECTION. Hnited Brethren Memorial Urited Brethren fltflynhm Epigropal (COLORED) service of dedication of the money . thus eont.rlbuud ‘The new money &M [Har -ddmon t:".““ t';b“;’:;}m’? farhe Rev. W D. Battle, D. D., Pastor. slonery gi 2m—ghurch Schoct and Bible Classes. Esse; ements of = 3; & X Bocieiles, 7. Omcial Board, Thurs: “The Open Wmdow" Il Topic. Dr. William D. Jarvis will preach Il New Bethel Church, Ninth and 8 ts, tomorrow at 11 a.m. on ‘The " Spiritoal snd Mechanical Dlvle!l |n llllllll A Lite. want to be happy? 5 with us in these serviees. People Come Where People Comne” ana You Wik Come Again: ”:ns‘d:’d‘:‘;';;mlf's e e ’rfl!flhm Emmml ’"""“‘""" SOUTHERN METHODIST “The Southerm Methodist EPWORTH Church on Capitol Hill” Oppesite Linceln Park. 13th St. and N. C. Ave. NE, Rev. John C. Copenhaver, D. D., Pastor 11 am—Communion address by pastor, “The Soul's Resting Place.” |K 7:30 pm—cambined church lnd WH luzue servloe, pastor 1= ill speak, “The Devil's Open Season. Sunday School, 9:30 am.; Thursday, 8 p.m,, prayer meeting, led by pastor, “The Hid Treasure and the Pear] of Great Price.” Attend worship with us. All seats free. MT. VERNON PLACE Southers Methodism’s Representative Church 900 Massachusetts Avenue N.W. W. A. LAMBETH, D. D, PASTOR Church of the Pilgrims On the Parkway At 22d and P Sts. N.W. Rev. Andrew R. Bird, Minister Sunday Worship at 11 am. and 7:45 p.m. Conducted by the Minister. 7:30 P.M.—Ocgan Recital. A Cordial Welcome to All 11 AM.—“SPIRITUAL RENEWALS."” 8 PM.—“CHRISTIAN LIVING.” 11 AM.—Juwior Congregation (in Sunday School Auditorium). “QUR FATHER'S KINGDOM"—H. R. DEAL, Junior Preacher. Sunday School, 9:30 AM. (Primary Department, 9 AM.) Epworth Leagues, 6:45 P.M. 8 P.M. Thursday—Prayer Meeting—Doctor Lambeth. Large Vested Choir—R. Deane Shure, Director. OUTHERN nsluln.v. Intersection of Fiften Bixteentn m.—C. E. ~—Sermon by Dr. Taylor. Thursday— Piaver Service. . car or Mount Pleasant ci h_st. bus to Irving 8/ FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. James H. Miers, D. D, Minister Sunday, July 7, 1929: 11 O'Cloclq AM.: “MASTER AND DISCIPLE” 8 O’Clock P.M.: “THE WORK OF GOD” Methodist Episcopal ‘William Fraser McDowell, Resident Bishop 2. Phelps Hand, District Superintendent LINCOLN ROAD CHUBCH Lineoin R Walter F. Atk aior Metropolitan Memorial (The Nationsl Methodist Chureh) orner nall 4 C © Johm Marghall Placo an James Shera Montgomery Minister u—h\n orship with sermen by the Minister on the sublect: “The Three Crosses and Their Messages.” 8:00—Public_worship with sermen CHEVY CHASE, Conn. Ave.and Shemherd St (Me) 3. T. Spicknall. Calbary Columbia Road Near 15th Street MARK DEPP RREERRR Eleven O’Clock “In Spite of God” Foly Communien. A¢ Bigh: O'Tloct CHEVY CHASE Chevy Chase Circle Rev. J. Hililman Hollister 6 2 b. D., Pastor. Three Cheers” e e M —Ghurch_fohoc School. The Minister Preaches ‘Jesus Lover of M] 3 Charles Wesley's sreat hyms. K “Morning Worship. Sermon J5=The Dheteeh Jakeet. 0—Men's Bible Ciass. BOTH SERVICEE. 7:00 p.mm.—Oton’ Ve '"er Bevice, | Ad- Dr. Christie, Teacher. sl e i The Charch With the Lichted Cross. ______ Hoilister. “DIVINE GRACE” GEORGETOWN 2({| 1 o e gt o poeecs s Organized 1780, Communion snd the reception of Penna. Ave, and Fifth St. SE. P Street near 3ist Street N.W. Rew members, ebmrmrti ot linbberdieaniioteid —The Church Schocl ‘Holy Communion. UNION SERVICE urch 30 a.m.- —Serr will _partici. 1:00 a.m. 3% B e, Dpusis B o il BenEld T o potworth 3 00 p.m—popular Praise Serv- 7 M!m,—ohfl stian Endeavor. Sfl t Church at 8 p. ice. ECKINGTON Nerth Capitel St., Corner Florids Ave. HENRY B. WOODING, Minister. Morniug Bervi Sermon by Pi Eveni __ Usion Servi PETWORTH - nn-t Circle and N. . Avenue N.W. Samuel E. lnu, M. A,, Pastor WESLEY Connecticut dve. ang Jocelyn st., . Fred Comll lqmlll, unuq- 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School. "FOUNDRY (Organized 1814) Stxteenth St, Near P St Frederick lm“ Harris, D. D. er. Rev. Eddy L. Ford, M. A. Director Relisious E 9: soam—church schoal. 11:00 2. 184 New York Avenue N. Y. Ave., H and 13th Sts. DR. JOSEPH R. 8100 Rev. J I’Iulps Hntl D.D. $:00 p.m.—Sermon Rev. Frank W. Cofller, Ph.D. 3 — M Praise an rn“m u.‘-‘-?:.. P WAUGH 3rd & A Sts. NE. ALLAN F. POORE, Minister 1AM “Holy Conimuni * Px—s.rvlu on Lawn. “The Prmmud Bleumg Bnghtwood Park NW. 1AM Dr. Charles S. Cole Supt. gf Sibley Hospital. 00-—Unon Vesper Sarvice on the Sm Vot ine' Presbyterian Onurch. HAMLINE Sixteenth at Allison Street CHESTEEN SMITH, D. D., Minister 9:45 a.m —Church School. 11:00 2.m.—Holy Communion. % Wp.n—acnlu on church DUHBARTON AVHIUE 8. BARNES, @uhenaut Connecticut Ave. at N St. N.W. JORN D. GREGORY, Assistant pi “'.?.'L."H'.‘r'nfi"" o i 4 l'u)' ADVENTURE.” triter % ‘flu%mo e Dora (Lyons). '!‘llllrl‘l']. .—mfl k. Honr nl METROPOLITAN Om 4th and B Streets S.E. Rev. Freeley Rohrer, Pastor. 2 ltn.——"m Lord l)flh" __7:45 pm—*“The Seeking ~ WESTERN W Street, betweent 15th and 20th N.W. Rev. J. Harvey Dunham, Pastor. 9:30 a.m—Sunday School. u.ool.l:—oal. John T. Axton, re- tired Chapiain, U. 8. ” Ave. M. M u 'flfl . 11 o.m. Nestn 1haki. o McKendree Methodist Church Pastor. 21 Massachusetts Avenue N.W. f‘ Preachin® | 11050 m. “Knowing Christ.” Wetcomed D.m—"The Man Whoe Lest.” Cordial Invitation to Wership with us. UNION M. E. CHURCH e Si3 seth 8t lt'. R ARl Are Army. 7:00 pm.—C. E. meeting.