Evening Star Newspaper, July 20, 1929, Page 8

EPWORTH LEAGUE |[ HEADED BY GIRL Miss Nellie S. Buckey Is First of Sex to Lead Con- ference. w7 Yor the first time in the history of | the Baltimore Conference Epworth | League a girl has been chosen as presi- dent. Miss Nellie S. Buckey of Hyatts- ville, Md., was given this honor at the closing session of the conference re- cently held at Massanetta Springs. Miss Maude I. O'Flaherty of Wash- ington will serve as secretary: Herman S. Moorman of Roanoke, e presi- dent; Charles C. Lankford of Roanoke, treasurer, and Mrs. Mary W. Collins of Front Royal, Va., Epworth Era agent. Miss Grace Bush, also of Washington, will take charge of the Junior Epworth Hi work and Barber C. Palmer, life service work. Served as Superintendent. Both Miss Buckey and Miss O'Flaherty have been assoclated with Epworth League work in the confer- ence and in this city for several years. Miss Buckey has served as conference superintendent of Epworth Hi and Junior work for two years and prior to that time had charge of this work in the Washington district for four years. Miss Buckey was a member of the program commitiee which made plans for the conference assembly this year and was chairman of both the reception and banquet committees. She is a graduate of the University of Maryland, and a member of the facuity of the University of Maryland and Hyattsville High School. Miss O'Flaherty hes served as Wash- ington district secretary for thres vears, one year as secretary to the confe , ence president and last year was vice president. She has also held various of- fices in the Washington City Union and has done much to promote the work of this organization. 400 Attended Conference. Miss O'Flaherty is a graduate of the 1929 class of George Washington Uni- | versity and a member of Kappa Delta Sorority. Four hundred young people, many from Washington and suburbs, attend- ed the annual conference at Massanetta \ Springs, where courses in league methods were offered. The faculty ccnsisted of Baltimore Conference min- isters and Epworth Leaguers. CONDUCTS LAST SERVICES BEFORE VACATION TRIP At the Metropolitan Memorial Methodist Church tomorrow the pas- tor, Dr. James Shera Montgomery, will conduct the last services previous to going on an extended vacation. At the morning service he will deliver a sermon on the subject, “The Added More.” In the evening at 8 o'clock he gl]l speak on “The Ideals of Christian nity.” Dr. and Mrs. Montgomery will leave Monday for a few days’ visit in New Jersey. They will return Friday and open up their home for the wedding ceremony of Miss Fannie Helner and Capt. James Moores, Marine aviator, now stationed at Quantico. Miss Hel- ner is a Syracuse University school- mate of Mrs. Montgomery. Immediate- ly after the reception, Dr. and Mrs. Montgomery will leave for Marble- head, Mass., where they will remain until the middle of September. PASTOR WILL BEGIN VACATION NEXT WEEK ' _Rev. F. W. Johnson, pastor of Grace | Baptist Church, Ninth and South Caro- lina avenue southeast, will preach to- morrow morning on “Broad Ways That Lead Not to Happiness.” The evening _topic will be “Beginning Again." The pastor will leave for his vacation next ‘week. During his absence the church will be supplied by the following preachers: * July 28, Rev. R. L. Grainger; August 4, 11 and 18, Dr. Rufus W. Weaver; August 25, Rev. R. L. Grainger: September 1, Rev. C. Everard Deems, New Brunswick, N. J. and September 8, Dr. Rufus W. Weaver. The weekly prayer meetings will be conducted by Rev. R. L. Grainger, as- sisted by the deacons. ~Pastor Johnson expects to spend most of his vacation in the Berkshires. DAY TO BE OBSERVED. St., Margaret's day will be observed at St. Margaret's Church, Connecticut avenue and Bancroft place, tomorrow. ‘The day will be observed by special| reference to it In the prayers and in the sermon. The first service will be holy com- munion at 7:30 am. Members of the Communicants’ League and organized ‘workers of the parish are especially in- | vited to make their corporate com- munion at this time. At 11 am. the| service will be morning prayer, with | sermon by Rev. Robert Shores. There | will be no afternoon or evening service. St. James’ day, Thursday, there will | two celebrations of holy com- ! .munion, at 7 am. and at 11 am., ST A, Mount Zion Sermon Announced. At Mount Zion Methodist Episcopal » Church, Twenty-ninth street between Dumbarton avenue and O street, to- morrow the pastor, Dr. Julius S. Carroll, ‘will preach at 11 am.. Church school, 19:30 am.; visit to the Home for the Aged and Infirm, Blue Plains, 4 pm.; brotherhood, 7 p. pageant, “One of the Nine,” 8 p.m. The McKinley Memorial Church, ‘The holy communion will be cele- brated at the McKinley Memorial Bap- tist Church, Fourth and L streets, to- i morrow at 3:30 pm.; Dr. S. Giriah Lamkins, pastor. Preaching at 11 a.m. by Rev. Hughes and 8 pm. by Dr. Sale. Sunday school, 9:30 a.m.; . P. U, 6:30 p.m.; baptizing, 10.30 a. prayer and praise meeting, Tuesday night. | “The City of Refuge” Is Theme. “The City of Refuge” will be the | subject of Rev. B. H. Whiting, pastor of the Friendship Baptist Church, Pirst and H streets southwest tomorrow at 111 am. Holy communion, 3 p.m.; song | service, 8 p.m.; prayer and praise | ! service, Tuesday, 8 p.m. ‘| Y. M. C. A. NEWS The religious work department of the Y. M. C. A. has arranged to filll ! the pulpits tomorrow of three ciwurches ‘whose pastors are on vacation. Rev. Dr."'Homer J. Councilor, dean the School of Religion of the Y. M. A, will speak at the 11 o'clock service at Hamline Methodist Episcopal Church, of | C. Receives Distinction EMORY UNIVERSITY. GRADUATE TO SPEAK Rev. Fred A. Holden Will Fill Ep- worth Methodist Pulpit in Absence of Minister. LIE S. BUCKEY. The services in Epworth Methodist Episcopal Church South, Thirteenth sireet and North Carolina avenue north- east, tomorrow morning at 11 _o'clock will be conducted by Rev. Fred A. Holden, latel Universif Copenhaver, the pastor, is attending the conference on religion and educa- tion being held at Lake Junaluska, N. C., and will return to the city later in the week. » At 7:30 o'clock tomorrow evening the services in the church will be an “echo” meeting of the Epworth League con- ference held last week in Massanetta. Va. and the delegates who attended will make their reports at that time. Besides the regularly appointed dele- gates & number of members of the league chapter of the church attended to take advantage of the training avail- able at that time. The Sunday School will be open in ail departments at 9:30 tomorrcw morning. The pastor will conduct the regular mid-week prayer meeting at 8 o'clock Thursday evening of noxt week. f:; Sunday School Lesson Dr. Hugh T. Stevenson. EZEKIEL'S VISION OF HOPE. Ezekiel, xlvii.1-12. Golden Text: “Of the increase of his government and of peace there shall be no end."—Isaiah, ix.7. Ezekiel cleses his prophecy with & vision of a triumphant nation, that had been raised from the dead and restored to their beloved land by the power of Jehovah, Twenty-five years before he delivered this prophecy he had been carried into exile. Fourteen years had passed since the nation’s name had been blotted out from the roll of nations. Filled with optimism Ezekiel thrilled the discouraged, downcast and distressed CHURCH WL LAY STONE TOMORROW Special Services Will Mark Evangelical Lutheran Ex- ercises in Afternoon. ‘The corner stone for the new Evan- gelical Lutheran Church of the Atone- | ment, now under construction at the northeast corner of North Capitol | street and Rhode Island avenue, will be laid with special exercises tomor- row afternoon. The services will begin at 2:30 o'clock in the chapel and will be conducted by | Rev. Henry Manken, president of the Lutheran Ministerfal _ Association of Washington. Dr. L. M. Zimmermann will deliver a short address. Pastor to Place Stone. A procession will form immediately and proceed to the point where the corner stone will be laid" by the pastor, Rev. Howard E. Snyder. | It is expected the structure will be | | completed in five vears, the firgt unit | of_which is now being erected. The building committee is composed of Edward Volland, chairman; Hans P. | | Caemmerer, secretary; Rev. HowardeE. | Snyder, George R. Huttel, L. Frank ! Nye, James H. Solt, W. Levy Mantz, George F. Hane, Gus Escher. Richter & Eiler of Reading, Pa., are the architects. Willam A. Kimmel is the general contractor and John G. | Lohler, architects’ inspector. | The 'style of architecture is modified perpendicular Gothic. The dimensions of the large windows will convey a | notion of the type of structure it wili be. | The three large windows will measure | 26x16 feet. The height from the floor lof thi auditorium to the ceiling is 150 fee | Plan to Have Organ. | There will be no plastering or wooden {floor. The chancel will be finished in | mosaic and white marble. The floors | will be of composition, noiseless and | dustproof. A large organ is planned | for the building. Conduits for the | echo organ and tower chimes are being installed in the concrete structure now. For the present the first story or | basement will be completed. This will | be provided with a modern kitchen, in- | dividual classrooms, a built-in stage and other features for aggressive parish work. | The structure is built especially | | strong with reinforced concrete. ‘The | stone used is Mount Airy, N. C., granite, | | with Indiana limestone for trim. worship. _ “Although Ezeklel's vision of the temple has never been completely realized, yet his strict ritualistic forms | took deep root and helped develop the | tater Judaism_that had such a large | influence in molding Christianity and Mohammedanism. Christianity has progressed to that extent that some see in its marvelous | development & fulfillment of Ezekiel's | | vision. The secret of the advancement of the missionary forces of the church ! of the Living God has been due to His | presence and power with His servants, | just as Jesus promised to be with them. | Whenever the followers of the Lord | | Jesus have been true to His final com- | mand for His followers to carry on a | three-fold service of evangelization, | enlistment and education for Him, they | have prospered. The missionary de- | Proposed Evangelical Lutheran Church of the Atonement, now being erected pitol street and Rhode Island Avenue. at the northeast corner of North ATURDAY, DR. STOKES TO END SERIES OF SERMONS; *Christ as Messiah and Revealer of About 887,000 Volumes and Other God” Is Topic for To- morrow. ‘The last of & series of sermons on the general topic: “The Many Sided Christ and His Message for Today,” will be de- livered by Dr. Anson Phelps Stokes, | canon of Washington Cathedral and | vice chairman of the executive com- mittee of the Cathedral, at the people’s | open-air evensong around the Peace | Cross in the Cathedral Close tomorrow at 4 pm. The topic of tomorrow’s ser- mon by Dr. Stokes will be: “Christ as Messiah and Revealer of God.” The people’s open-air evensong will be broad- cast over WRC. | At the 11 am. celebration of holy communion tomorrow in Bethlehem chapel the sermon will be preached by Rev. Edward S. Dunlap, canon of Wash- ington Cathedral. | Other services tomorrow in Bethlehem | chapel will be as follows: Holy communion, 7:30 am. Morning prayer and litany, 10 a.m. TOPICS ANNOUNCED. | At the West Washington Baptist Church tomorrow the paster, Rev. C. B. istin, will preach at 11 a. on hosen Vessels of Evangelism,” and at 8 pm. on “The High Cost of Neg- ect.” Dr. Austin will preach & sermon Sunday night. July 28, on “The High Cost of Loving.” “ON THE SEA” IS SUBJECT. - Continuing his Summer series of ser- mons on the great outdoors, the pastor, | Rev. A. F. Elmes, of the People’s Con- | gregational Church, will preach tomor- Trow morning on “On the Sea.” | The Young People’s hour begins 6:30 | pm., with theme for discussion “Every exiles of his visions of the life-giving | velopment of the Church of Christ | 1ai’ Gitizens,” and Messrs. Watson and ' stream in his efforts to fill them with hope and courage. Water is symbolica of religion and spiritual life. It is so used by Joel, Isaiah, Ezekiel and in the Psalms. John's version in the last chapter of Revelation furnishes us with an inter- | esting analogy and strong parallel to the vision of Ezekiel. Water has three great uses that make it an ideal symbol of God's grace in bestowing spiritual life. It quenches man’s thirst, cleanses and helps develop a harvest. Our Mas- ter claimed that He was the water of life. One of the many different inter- pretations of Ezekiel's vision of the life- giving stream sees in it a prophecy of the Christ. as the fountain of life, the source of piety, promoter of Erog‘ress‘ inspirer of philanthropy and the giver of spiritual power. The Stream’s Source. The marvelous life-giving stream had | its commencement within the temple— the place the more than any_other localized the presence of God. In the preceding chapters Ezekiel tells of the temple being rebullt and the program for the proper use of the sacred edifice in cennection with the worship of Jehovah. Its issuing from under the altar of Jehoah and its power to increase its volume, as it swept along through the parched and desert sections. symbolized the fact that God was the one hope for the netion’s revival, reconstruction and restoration. It harmonizes with John's revelation of “the river of life . . . proceeding out of the throne of God and the Lamb.” There is no life apart from God. “In Him, we live, move and have our being,” physically and spirit- ually. Ezekiel saw that the hope of the nation's purification and possession of the homeland again was closely related to God’s mercy. He sought to fill the exiles with the hope that though the templé had been destroyed, God pro- posed for them to build a greater one and that from it the law would once more go forth throughout the whole world from Zion. This is the common hope held today by Zionists and those Christians who are looking for the Lord's return. Both expect that the temple will be rebuilt. The foundation for our hope for forgiveness of our sins and the assurance of a future life is symbolized in the waters of life, that started to flow at Calvary’s cross. Leaving the sacred temple, the waters moved on downward through the un- tillable wilderness to the Dead Sea, which waters it purified. According to a recent news item a large corporation has been formed and has applied for the concession of removing all the salts that have been deposited throughout the centuries since the Dead Sea was former. when through changes in the land the waters of the Jordan Valley were prevented from being emptied into the Dead Sea. The Stream's Progress. Ezekiel paints the nation's progress with the skill of a poet in the expan- sion and development of the ever- widening stream. More than once the prophet asked the divine guide to show him the evidence of the nation’s possi- bilities after their hearts had been changed d they sought to conform their life and labor to God's will. showed the prophet a new city with territorial dimensions that far sur- passed the boundaries of Palestine and the new temple, according to his vision, covered a greater area than the ancient capital city. He saw it as the center of the world-wide influence of jand Page McK. Etchinson, religious work director of the ¥. M. C. A, will eonduct the evening service at 7 o'clock. Kenneth D. Buker will preside over the vesper service at 7 -o'clock tomor- ryow evening in the Keller Memorial +ZLutheran Church. ; L. H. Kinard will conduct the morn- ing and evening services in the Com- munity Church at North Beach, Md. ~ Dr. Willlam Knowles Cooper, general secretary of the Y. M. C. A., will speak t the devotional services “tomorrow ternoon at Camp Letts, the Y. M. C. A, resort for boys on the Rhodes River, “hear Annspolis. l the restored nation because it was ex- clu‘:‘lvm ld“cvoud to the promotion of it e, "DPrlce had pointed out how Ezeklel's bold plen, and its comprehenst had nged ¢! challe; he thought of ripest teachers of religion of later days. According to that eminent scholar, ‘The temple and the civil states were to be separated. The officials of the temple were independent of the civil authorities and carrled out an exact specified ritual. The sanctity of the sacred courts barred the people and the civil ruler from any intrusion therein. This inaugurated a and more strictly official and ritualistic illustrates the progress of the stream of | | life that Ezekiel saw issuing from the | | temi | | Stream's Transforming Power. | The divine guide called upon the| prophet. to see the marvelous trans- | | forming power of the life-giving stream. | Ezekiel saw the dreary desert and the} | Valley of the Dead Sea changed by the | | abundant supply of life-giving waters. | Agricultural prosperity symbolized to | the exiles the evidence of divine bless- | ing. It correctly portrays the Gospel's | power to transform the lives of men. Begbie's “Twice Born Men” with its story of the work of the Salvation Army | in London could be duplicated in the work of many a pastor. Whoever par- takes of the living water offered by the | Lord never wants again. He is born anew and becomes a living epistle of the | Gospel's power to save and transform | men into the likeness of Christ Jesus. | | Our Lord is the only One who can save | | and transform barren and sinful souls,i | In_ the prophet's vision he saw marshes remained near the healing wa- ters. The fact that the whole world has not been completely changed by the Gospel's permeating power and that some cesspools of iniquity still exist in our modern cities suggests that Ezeki:l may have had a vision of our own day and seen that where the permeating power of the Gospel has reached men some have refused to taste of the life- giving waters. There exists the danger that we may not do our best for the Master’s cause and have by our failures retarded the hour, when “the knowledge of the Lord may cover the earth, as the aters cover the sea.” All living waters move on, carrying with them their blessings. Stagnant waters breed disease and death. Unless we are helping to carry to the nations of the world the Gospel of God's love, that has within it the power to heal their diseases and transform their lives, we are hindering the progress of His King- dom among men. “Everything shall live whithersoever the river cometh.” Are we doing our part, as Christians ought to do, to help win the world for Christ and His Church? Jesus called Himself the Water of Life, because He fulfilled the prophecy of Ezekiel, that we are studying this week. The world's hope for a new day that will bring peace and prosperity to all depends upon the loyalty and love of the fol- lowers of Christ Jesus. The triumphs of the missionaries demonstrate what consecrated Christians can accomplish under the leadership of the Holy Spirit. Their successes should encourage us to say to all men—Drink of Christ. the Living Water, and live. There will be no end of His government and peace, if we are faithful to Him and obey His command to earry the Gospel to every creature, | REV. THOMAS BOORDE | TO SPEAK AT SERVICES Rev. Thomas E. Boorde, pastor. of the Temple Baptist Church, will be the s\)enker at the open-air services in Lincoln Park tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock under auspices of the Young Men's Christian Association and a group of northeast and southeast churches. Page McK. Etchison, religious work director of the Y. M. C. A, will be in charge of the program, which is one of a series being held in the park dur- ing the Summer. There will be ing, with organ accompaniment. public is invited. Temple Baptist Church. ‘The sermons at Temple Baptist Church tomorrow will be by the pastor, Rev. Thomas E. Boorde, The morning subject will be “Two Visions,” and in the evening *“Tomorrow, and What to Do.” The B. Y. P. U. will meet at 7 pm., In charge of Vice President Eu- Cooper, Prayer ur'gloe ‘Thursday sing- ‘The Rollins will lead the meeting. Mid- week prayer service every Thursday. Masonic Services at Home. Religious services at the Masonic and Eastern Star Home will be conducted tomorrow by Chevy Chase Lodge, No. 42, F. A. A. M. Rev. J. Hillman Hol- lister and Rev. Edw: A. Clark will be the officiating clergymen. Visitor to Conduct Services. Services will be conducted tomorrow by Rev. Emory S. Towson of Berkeley Springs, W. Va., in place of Rev. C. F. | Parker, rector, at St. John's Episcopal | Church, Bethesda, Md. Holy com- munion will be celebrated at 7:30 a.m. followed by the children's service al 10 am. and morning prayer and ser- mon at 11 am. !CHURCH PERIODICALS | Mary E. Thomas of New York City, and IN LARGE DEMAND Pieces of Literature Distributed by Presbyterian Club. More than 136,000 books, including Bibles, prayer books, hymnals or book- lets, and nearly 751,000 periodicals and church papers were distributed by the Church Periodical Club last year, sc- cording to & report just received by Mrs. Henry T. Book, director of the Church Periodical Club of the Episcopal diocese of Washington. The Church Periodical Club started 40 years ago and has been functioning in the diocese of Washington for some time. Its primary object is to supply good reading matter to the clergy and missicnaries of the church and other persons so situated that they cannot readily obtain it for themselves. A central office s maintained for the club in New York City and there are directors in each diocese. The national president is Mrs. Otto Heinigke of Bay | Ridge, N. Y.; execulive secretary, Miss | ;res.sum, Mrs. H. J. Jackson of Brook- yn. Full details of the work will be given | by the Parish Church Periodical Club | secretaries or by the diocesan director, | Mrs. Henry T. Cook, The Wyoming. Washington, D. C. Families or indi. viduals who have no other method of | - disposing of used mazagines and books gl'e lgequcsu:\i to communicate with Mrs. 00! " REFORMED GRACE senry 3kinck. 11°00—"Jesus and 9:40— Sunday School. T0spm E. ! 13th & Monroe St James B Pa By Am Corner Dr. S m @Other Servires HALL MISSION 713 D ST. N.W For the Promotion of Scriptural Holiness Bervice every Sunday at 2:30 p.m. ALL WELCOME. Society of Washington, D. C. 1226 Eye Street N.W. Phone Franklin 1889. Open daily except holidays. Classes every day. Services morning, afternoon and evening Sundays. Northminster Presbyterian Chapel. | At Northminster Presbyterian Chapel, | Alaska avenue and Kalmia road, tomor- row Rev. Kenneth Carson will conduct the services, using as his morning sub- ject, “Crucified With Christ” and in the ‘evening “The Lamb in the Midst of the Throne. | QUESTIONS | About the Bible. 1. What was demanded of Christ in | connection with a certain woman? 2. What had been her crime? ‘Who brought this woman? . What did they gay? . How did Christ reply? . What was His final answer? . What was the action of the ac-| cusers? | 8. What had Christ written on the | ground? | 9. What was Christ's remark to the woman? 10. Where are these things recorded? The answers to these questions will be | found below. How many can you answer? 1. That he judge her. 2. She was accused of adultery. 3. Certain scribes and Pharisees. 4. “This woman was taken in adult- ery * * * she should be stoned; but what sayest thou?” 5. He sald nothing but wrote a mes- sage on the ground. 6. “He that is without sin among you, let him cast the first stone.” 7. They were convicted by their own conscience and departed. 8. Probably accusations against cer- tain of the accusers. 9. “Go and sin 10._St. John, Cht @hristian Srience (NEW) L DR e T T P | E THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE | aamewt ‘more.” ter 8. PARENT CHURCH Leader, Mrs. Annie C. Bill in Assembly of the Hotel Lafayette. SUBJECT: “Day and Night” Sunday School, 11 Rooms, 16 Jackson ily from 9 Rooms _open d p.m. (except Sunday). CHRISTIAN SCIENCE BY RADIO Every Sunday at § P.M. Services at g 5 E Reading Reading m. to & tion Program Provided by The Christian Science Watchman 16 Jackson Place, Phone Main 3013 RN AL 0 NGl SO {CHURCH OF CHRIST ey United Lodge of Theosophists 709 Hill Bldg., 17th & Eye Sts. N\W. Thursday, July 25. 8 p.m. Question and Answer Meeting Subject “DFATH AND THE HERFAFTER.” Frec Library open Saturday from 3 108 P.M. No_dues, fees or_collec Summer School Sterespticon Lecture 8 P.M. Every Wednesday WASHINGTON LODGE THEOSOPHIC HALL. 1216 ‘H_ST. N.W. Christian Fourteenth St. and Meridian Pl. N.W. GEO. A. KLINGMAN, Minister, Bible Classes: CHRISTIAN PARK VIEW [EJrarx Ra. Nr. Ga. Ave, W. F. Smith. FIFTEENTR STREET. 15th St. and Ks. Ave. S.E. Hermont Auvenue +310 Vermont Ave. Northwest. Rev. Earle Wilfley, LL. D., Pastor 1:00 AM. Bermon by the pastor, 8:00 P.M. Sermon by the pastor. Niuth Street #th & D Sts. N.E. BENJAMIN H. MELTON, Minister JOSEPH A. SCOTT, Sr., Assistant. 9:30—Graded Bible School. 11:00—Sermon by the Pastor. 6:45—Christian Endeavor Societies. 7:45—Sermon-by the Pastor. JULY 20, 1929 VISITING MINISTER WILL PREACH HERE Dr. Horace F. Holton to Fill Pulpit at Congregational Church. Dr. Horace ‘F. Holton, minister of Porter Church, Brockton, Mass., will be the speaker at the First Congregational Church, Tenth and G streets, tomorrow morning and evening. At the 11 o'clock service he will speak on “God and Your Neighbor,” and at 8 o'clock his subject will be “Life’s By-Products.” The evening sermon will be illustrated by the mo- tion picture “Wall Flowers.” Dr. Holton will speak Thursday night at 8 o'clock on “The Cost of Hate,” and his sermon will be fllustrated by the photoplay “Four Sons.” All departments of the Sunday school meet tomorrow at 9:45 am. The ginner and primary departments meet in the east parlor, the junior and in- termediate departments in the Sunday school room, the high school and young people’s departments at 938 Grant place and the adult department in the west parlor. ‘The Christian Endeavor BSocleties meet at 6:30 p.m. Mrs. Julius G. Love- lace will lead the Senior Soclety of Christian Endeavor and the topic for dhl.:cuslmn will be “Everyday Citizen- sl Eptacopal St. Stephen’s Church Holy Communion ChurehSchool Morning Prayer y Communion, Thursdsy Priest in charge: Rey. Dr. Cheplain, U. 'sat:tocuo 1240 Rev. F. Bland Tucker, eetor. Eighth _Sunday after Trinity. 30 a.m.—Holy Communion. 00 &.m.—Morning Prayer and Sermon. || WASHINGTON CATHEDRAL WISCONSIN AVENUE N.W. NEAR WOODLEY. ROAD A 7 11 HOLY COMMUNION . 7:30 AM. MORNING PRAYER AND LITANY 10:00 A'M. HOLY COMMUNION AND SER: 3 CHER, CANON DUNLAP ... c....0...........11:00 AM. OPEN "AIR_SERVICE 'AND SER- MON, FREACHER. CANON Shores in Charge. Rev. Robert 11:00 AN~ Holy Communion, " Com= municants’ League, 11:00 AM.—Morning _Prayer = with Se: by ihe Ren 8hores. James’ Day. Thursday. Holy Communion at T: AM. and 11:00 AM Take Mt. Pleasant car. All Welcome Alway __SAINT JORN'S_ BROAD CREEK (Opposite Mount Vernon) Prequented by President Washington THE MOTHER CHURCH Of All the Churches in the District of Columbia and Vicinity. The Rev. Wm. Hirst Heigham, D. D. Rector Service every Sunday, 9:30 A Church is open ail day week d Sundays, miles from Washington via Ana- and Congress Heights; ‘Christ Church %&ghingtnn Parish ded 1n tor 4 00am ning Praver and Ser First Sunday of Month. Holy Ci munion. 7:30_and 11 m. Saint Mark’s Third A Streets Southeast Rev. Hulbert A. Woolfall. Rector “I, if I be lifted up, wili draw all men unto Me.” 7:30 8.m.—Holy Communion, 11:00 8. m.—Morning Prayer and Sermon. Reverend Alvin P. Knell. 8:00 p m.—Evening Prayer and Sermon. Reverend Alvin P. Knell. 11:00 a m.—Thursday—Holy Communion. | 'ROCK CREEK PARISH- Rev. F. J. BOHANAN. D. D. ST. PAUL'S CHURCH Rock Creek Church Rd. and Webster Bt The Country Church in_the City. 8:30, 9:30, 11 am; 7 p.m. HOLY COMFORTER CHAPEL rgia Ave. and Madison St. 9:30. 11 a.m 0_p.m. St. John’s Church Lafayeite Square SERVICES: 00 a.m.—Holy Communi fine road. | TOLEDO PASTOR COMING TO PREACH TOMORROW Rev. Lawrence Parker, minis- ter of the t Unitarian Church, To- ledo, Ohio, will preach at the 11 o’clock service All Souls’ Church “The Present Praise.” Mr. Parker was formerly minister of the American church in 8t. Petersburg, Russia. ‘This service is in continuation of the services series of union held in co- operation with the Mount Pleasant egational Church and the Uni- Congr versalist National Memorial Church, el BROADCAST SERMON. Flame” will be the theme Church, Columbia road near Fifteenth street, by Rev. Mark Depp, the minister. ‘The service be broadcast over ‘WRC. At the evening service Dr. will preach on “Vacation Values.” ‘The midweek devotional service and the Young People's Sunday evening devotional service are tinued for the Summer months. The Sunday eve- ning services also will be discontinued during the month of August. BASS SOLOIST experienced director) —(also destres church position. Address Box 178-E, Star Office Wnion Services PUBLIC Euvangelistic & INIDENOHINA!O\'AL: ) IREIE COMING! i€ Thursday, July Gatholic St. Mary’s Church Sth St. N'W., Bet. G & H Sts. 11:30. 5 :30. . B. rty '“}s""""‘m in Eeking- NW. Worship. 00l p.m.—Christian_Endeavor. B m—Prayer Meeting (Thursday). Friends Meeting 1811 Eye St. NW, Meeting at 11 A.M. Sunday Gathering in an outward silence i3 not Each individual must conselousiy v seek in humble reverence for s renev d sense of the inward power ot the spine B T LE Clerk. 36 Eastern Ave, Takoma Park. ALL ARE INVITED. Hnion Services UNION SERVICE ALL SOULS’ CHURCH Sixteenth and Harvard Streets 11 o’clock REV. GEORGE LAWRENCE PARKER First Unitarien Church, Toledo, Ohio WILL PREACH CO-OPERATING CHURCHES All Souls’ Church (Unitarian) Mount Pleasant Congregational Church Universalist National Memorial Church CORDIALLY INVITED Enangelistic INTERDENOMINATIONAL. OMING! 25 at 8:00 PM. I DR. CHAS. A. SHREVE |l With a Band of Singers and Musicians Open Air Evangelistic Campaign A Big Tent Admission Free—E Wilson Park, Nichols Ave., Congress Heights, D. C. A Shady Grove A Living Christ Services Every Day Except Saturdays—2:30 and 8:00 | Plenty Parking Space—Congress Heights Car Passes Entrance verybody Welcome L I el R IRl METROPOLITAN i 6th and A Sts. N.E. Rev. JohnHmpton Ball, i Pastor Preaching Sunday by , D. D, of Richmond, Va. 9:30—Bible School. 10:00—Mr. Shaver meets men in Auditorium. 7:00—Five Young People’s So- cieties. 8:00—Preaching by Dr. Harlan. A WELCOME AWAITS YOU AT A Dot ) METKOI‘I?!.EA,\', = PRI FIFTH #0%% 2 7TH S.W. Rev. Dr. R. W. Weaver. author, teacher and preacher. former presi: dent of Mercer University, will preach 11 am. and 7:45 pm. S. 8. 9:30, Prayer Meeling Thurs. 8 p.m The former pastor. Dr. Weston Bruner, will preach July 28, August 4. All Services Continue All Summer. Visitors Invited. "WISCONSIN AVENUE 42nd and Fessenden Sts. N.W. ENCE R. FERGUSON, O and Thirty-first Sts. Rev. E. PINKNEY WROTH, Reetor. NES’ CHURCH 46 Que St. N.W. (Fla. ave. or N. Capit t. ear.) Services Bunday—7 and 11 a.m. and Christ Church, Georgetown ‘The Throne of Grac alvation by Obedien: 'HURC) Jefferson. :00—The . 2:30—Church’_School “Thurs., Mid-week Service, ST. THOMAS’ 18th Bet. P & Q Near Dupont Circle Rev. C. Ernest Smith, D. C. L., Rector SUNDAY SERVICES—8 and 11 am. Dlflzfil;x‘:;l 7 am {‘pe:. ng and mmt CENTENNIAL ! E. Hez Swem 353!, 7t loved ones afier death?” 8:15 p.m. (men Easy chairs 1i % of smiles Electric fans! them)! 11 a "The God 7th and Eye N. CHEVY CHASE (Western Aven: near the Cirele) EDWARD O. CLARK. Pastor. 11 a.m—“Strength _of Character.” 7:00 p.m.—Union Vesper Services. IEEITIIIIISISIIISISITITIIILILITAITIINNILLILLLLLL, H. Ave. and V St. N.W. 3._J. DIMON, D. D. 5 Bervices on 'Sunday: 00—Holy Communion. 30—Sunday School 11:00—Morning Service and LL_WELCOM: GRACE C (Georgetown) Wisoonsin Avenue Below M. Rev. M. M. Perkins 11:00 a.m.—Mornin GEORGE W. ATKINSON, D. D.. Rev. GEORGE A. GRIFFITHS. 10:00 % m S Mass and Sermon :00 a.m.—Sus ;s 7:30 b.m.—Tnstruotion _and “Benediction. Take 190 and D or Florida ake nd D or Flos to_Elghth ‘and ‘C streets northe Historic TRINITY EPISCOPAL Avenue ca ast. @nlumbia Heights Park Road West of 14th St. Harvey Baker Smith, Pastor. P——|o|—=]n]———3]o|c———[u] CHURCH 3rd and C Streets, Northwest The Rev. Jackson Lanksford Cole, Vicar SUNDAY SERVICES .—Children’s m.—Choral Service, Service. ST. ANDREW'S GHURCH | o Sermon. URCH! Prayer and Sermon. ST. JAMES’ CHURCH . Eichth Street Northeast between B & C Sts. Rev. Rector. Chureh with Sermon I = BAPTIST * Rev. H. W. O. Millington, Exec. 3ec.—320 Woodward Bldg. PETWORTH 7th and Randolph Streets THE FRIENDLIEST CHURCH IN WASHINGTON Rev. Henry J. Smith 11 a.m.—Sermon by Pastor, “DIVINE READJUST- MENT OF LIFE” 8pm—Union Services at Meth- odist Church. Rev. 8. J. Kyle, preaching. 9:30 am.—Sunday School. Thursday 8 p.m.—Prayer Service. Cordial_Welcome Awaits You at o Petworth's Services. "TEMPLE E. Boorde, Pastor. 10th & N Thos. N.W. Bible School Geo. | Gospel Se “Two Visio m m. e e e m. “The Gospel Onlv and Onlv the Gospel Can Save America BETHANY | ®1aA HUGH T. STEVENSON. Mini Preaching by Pastor at 11 a “Daniel’s Decision,” and at 8 pi “Christian Obedience.” Baptism. Bible School, 9:30 a.m. B. Y. P. Us 6:45 pm. _Eversbody Peels at_Home at Bet West Washington Cor. Sist & N Sts. N.W. Pastor C. B. Austin, Preaches Vessels of Evan- 13es I eIl IS sI s I IEIsIIIIsIIIIIIIITIILLLILLL: 9:30—Bible School. 11:00—"Broad W: npin 7:00— 8:00- Classes for Leading Not te s Young Peopl “Beginning _Agal n _ Before Vacation. Churth Devotiohal M Thursday at 8. urch Devotional Mesting. Thursday a i ALL WELCOME. > Calbary 11 AM.—Sermon, 8 P.M.—Sermon, Rev. Frank Rev. W. S. Abernethy, Minister 9:30 Burrell Class—Metropo 6:45—Christian Endeavor 8th & H Sts. N.W, $333ITE332LI0ITIIIITL 32ITTLITILLIIIILIIILS Rev. Frank W. Daisley of London, England Service Will Be Broadcast Over WOL 'W. Daisley itan Theater FIRST day School. 9:30 a. 16th and O Streets N In the Heart of Was Dr. Samuel Judson Porter, Pastor. 11 A.M.—“Life’s Spiritual Outlines” 8 P.M.—“Strength Devoured [l TOURISTS SPECIALLY ton for the Hearts of Washington. by Strangers” i Y. ¥ N 16th and Columbia Road. le School, 9:30. Bil Wisitors to the National City Nat} NATIONAL BAPTIST MEMORIAL Rev. Donald B. MacQueen, D. D. Rochester, N. Y. Preaches at 11 A.M. and 8 P.M. fonal Church. Gove G. Johnson, D. D. Peoj You e, 7. Eas Welcome at Their Are Made