Evening Star Newspaper, July 27, 1929, Page 8

D INRELIGIOUS CENSS ISPLEDED Q 2 B Group Urges Parishes and Missions to Help. The executive committee of the Po- tomac Assembly of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew last Wednesday evening in- dorsed the Kernahan religious census of Washington and vicinity and the campaign of visitation evangelism. The brotherhood men urged that the heads of the various parishes and missions of the Episcopal Church co-operate and pledged the help of the brotherhood men in the work. The religious census is to be made in February and the visi- 'Pv(ai‘?n evangelism campaign in March, At the same time, plans were made for the annual men's corporate com- munion, to be held February 22, under #1e auspices of the Potomac Assembly. Members of the executive committee of the Potomac Asembly present were J Harris Franklin, president; Donald E Gerow, vice president: James V. Guth- rie, secreta Harry D. Amiss, H. Law- renice Choate, Lloyd T, Cox, J. W. De Grange, Francis W. Glaze, Busey H Howard, Raymond K. Jones, Arthur W. 1ind, George Nicholson and John H Parsons. A rtesolution was adopted stating it to be the sense of the assembly that the Diocese of Washington has sus- tained a_severe loss in the death of Comdr. C. T. Jewell, U. S, N. X Mr, Lind told of the work being done by St. Thomas’ chapter in acting as big brother to the boys at the Epis- copal Home for Children and this Work was commended to the other chapters of the brotherhood. Reports from various chapters showed that they were continuing their activities throughout the Summer. " PASTOR WILL RETURN Dr. John C. Copenhaver Coming Back From Conference for Sermon Tomorrow. Dr. John C. Copenhaver, pastor of Epworth Methodist Episcopal Church South, Thirteenth street and North Carolina avenue northeast, will return from Junaluska, N. C, where he has been attending the annual conference on religion and education, and will preach at the 11 o'clock service to- morrow. He will speak also at the com- bined Epworth League and church services at 7:30 pm. The Sunday school will hold sessions in all depart- ments at 9:30 o'clock tomorrow morning. The Hummer Memorial class of the Sunday school will be host tomerrow morning at 9:30 o'clock to the Anna Wood class of the Sunday school of Waugh Methodist Episcopal Church, the O. I. Ingram class of the Sunday school of Ingram Memorial Congrega- tional Church. representatives of the Organized Bible Class Association and Andrew Brotherhood CHRISTLIKE WORLD 1S SERMON TOPIC Former Pastor to Preach at Petworth Baptist Church Tomorrow. Former Pastor Here Rev. F. Paul Langhorne, pastor of Berwyn Baptist Church of Bérwyn, Il will be the speaker at Petworth Baptist Church tomorrow morning. His sub- ject is “A Christlike World.” Rev. Mr. Langhorne was for several years pastor of Petworth Church, and it was under his leadership that.the new edifice was constructed. Rev. Mr. Langhorne has been very successful in his present field, especially among the young peagle of Berwyn, which is a/ suburb of Chicago. Mr. Langhorne still | maintains his Summer residence at Colonial Beach, where he will be until | | August 4. The evening service at the Petworth churches will be held in the Baptist Church, with the supply preacher from the Methodist Church preaching the sermon. REV. F. PAUL LANGHORNE. DR. LAMBETH SELECTS 2 SERMON SUBJECTS | Mount Vernon Place Pastor to| REV. E. G. LIER TO SPEAK. Preach on “That Inner Man"” and ;Rev‘ C. Harold Douglas Will De- liver Evensong Sermon. | “Comfort for the Heart.” » 3 Rev. Earle G. Lier, in charge of ecHioniE AT o Epiphany parish during the month of t the Mount Vernon Place Church | guly, will h the sermon st the 1} tomorrow the pastor, Dr. W. A. Lam- | oo L eanhlesd beth, will preach at both the morning and evening service. His subject | for the morning will be “That Inner Man.” In the evening he will preach | on_“Comfort for the Heart.” | Rev. Mr. Deal, the junior preacher. will speak to the junior congregation in the Sunday school auditorium at 11 o'clock on “Overcoming Evi At 3 o'clock the church will hold a service at the Home for the Aged and Infirm at Blue Plains. Mr., Deal will| speak at that service. Also the Jaynes Class will hold a service at 3 o'clock | o | o'clock service tomorrow morning. At evensong, at 8 o'clock, Rev. C. Harold Douglas will deliver the sermon. There will be a celebration of holy communion at 8 am. At a.m. the Summer church school will | assemble, and at 6:15 p.m. the weekly | meeting of the Young People's Society will be held. the 9:45 “Temptation and the Way Out.” “Temptation and the Way Out” will be the subject tomorrow at 11 am. in| tomorrow afternoon at Building B, St.| Georgetown _Lutheran Church, Rev.| Elizabeth's Hospital. | Harold E. Beatty, pastor. Christian The pastor will speak at 1h: prlye;igli:ldl;l;«"ql", 7&.:1;.]_1‘::::, ';I;l;lfi l’!;!(a:el;t eeting service Thursday evening at 8 | Church. er, Mrs. ’ el i o Addresses by Mr. Baker and Mr. Grothe. ' Sunday School Lesson Yy ‘Two hundred years ago the last serv- ice was held in the Old South Meeting House in Boston. It was a small struc- ture of cedar, two stories in height, with a steeple and modest interior with the conventional high-backed, square pews and lofty pulpit of olden church times. A few days later this structure, famous as the one in which Benjamin Franklin was baptized and in which Judge Sewall made public repentance and confession for his part in the Salem witchcraft de- lusion, was demolished and the present structure commenced. ‘The walls of the new church were of | brick, laid in the style known as Flem- ish bond, plain enough in exterior ap- arance and with a steeple 180 feet in eight. ‘The pulpit was made in the “tub” shape, raised aloft on a pillared Dr. Hugh T. Stevenson. | heathen god and his blessing sought | upon it. The pressure of social custom, | | college ~ traditions, school regulations | | and the king's orders were all opposed | | to his faith. Loyalty to Jehovah called | | for Daniel and his three fellow Hebrew | | students to decline any food that had | been offered to idols. He influenced his companions. After seeking divine guidance through prayer they persuaded Melzar, their di- rector, to allow them to try for a sea- son the use of cereals and the common vegetables, which were used by the Daniel i.1-2' 28; viii.20-23; x.1-19; 9. Golden Text—They that be wise shall shine as the brightness of the firmament; and they that turn many to righteousness as the stars forever.—Daniel xii.3. Our story of Daniel opens with_the commencement of the exile. The hero of faith was one of the number carried away from their Jerusalem home by the victorfous conqueror. He took them as | hostages to Babylon. During that period | secured from supplies that had not been offered to any pagan idol. The! base, while & sounding board was raised above it. ‘The long pews directly in front of the pulpit were reserved for the DR. DEPP TO PREACH 2 SERMONS TOMORROW Calvary Methodist Minister An- nounces “The Bow and the Cloud” and “Our Human Quest.” At both services tomorrow in the Cal- peasants, and being abundant could be | vary Methodist Church, Columbia road | near Fifteenth street, the minister, Dr. Mark Depp, will preach. At the morn- Old South Church, Boston, Massachusetts. - SERMON IS FINAL BEFORE VAGATION Rev. Edward 0. Clark to Preach at Chevy Chase on “The Happy Warrior.” Rev. Edward O. Clark, pastor, will preach for the last time before depart- ing on vacation tomorrow morning at the Chevy Chase Bapiist Church. His subject will bs “The Happy Warrior,’ the final message in the series on the ! Apostle Paul. Mr. Clark will spend a portion of his vacation attending the Chautauqua Assembly, Chautauqua, N. . Y. During his absence the pulpit will be supplied as follows: August 4 and 11 Rev. Marshall Muir of Van Wert, Ohio; August 18, Rev. John D. Clark. Towson. Md.; August 25, Joseph L. Gulick of this pity. The Sunday school continues its sessions throughout the Summer, meeting every Sunday at 9:45 a.m. Rev. Fred C. Reynolds of the Wesley Methodist Church will preach at 7 p.m. | on the lawn of the Presbyterian church. Dr. Darby Leaves July 30. Dr. W. L. Darby, executive secretary of the Washington Federation of Churches, will leave July 30 for his va- cation, to be away during the month of | August. During the first half of the month he will visit his mother and other relatives in the Middle West and then go to Ocean Grove, N. J. Mrs. Darby will spend the entire month at the latter place. Penterostal “the Holy Trinity. AT T. CHAPMAN, 1 ng. 3 the Tuesday and Thurs- Tarrsing Meetine. p.m.. prayer and cordial weicome to Bun 1001 am. Pre am. From 5 106 D.m. Tarrying Meets B, the’ Lord's Sipper... Mon p.m. washing of the disciples’ feet s official board meeting. day, from 12 to 1 aged who might be hard of hearing. Seats raised above the level of the re- mainder of the pews were occupied by | the elders and directly under them sat | wednesday and Frida: the deacons. i meeting. A mo Churches during the American colo- ' *! s = Bihle HStudents nial period were often used for public mass meetin, for the discussion of important political questions; and the | first meeting of this sort was called in 1745, during the Prench and Indian Wa A French fleet of 40 ships was on its way to Boston intent on destroy- | ing the entire town, and Bostonians called a meeting for prayer and fasting | and for a discussion of means of de- fense. ‘The_ subsequent destruction of the French fleet by a storm at sea prob- | ably saved old Boston from the torch. But many other meetings were held here in subsequent years, particularly | during the days preceding and during | the American Revolution. When neigh- | boring Faneuil Hall overflowed, the sur- | plus crowd invariably adjourned to Old | = i South; and it was after such a meeting | on December 14, 1773, that some of the | Boston citizens dressed up as Indians in preparation for the famous Boston | Tea Party. | "It was used as cavalry headquarters | | by Lord Burgoyne during the British oc- cupation of the city in 1774-75, but in | March of 1776 it was again taken over by Bostonians and retained by them for | regular services until 1872, when, dur- | ing the great fire, the government took over the building temporarily. Although no regular services have been held here since that time, it has been preserved Pythian Temple 1012 9th St. N.W. 3 P.M.—Lecture Stephenson. 7:45 P.M.—Tower Study. SEATS FREE. NO COLLECTION. By, IS __ Ghristian Srience | Christian Science CHURCHES OF CHRIST SCI T BRANCHES OF THE MOTHER | CHURCH, THE FIRST CHURCH ' OF CHRIST SCIENTIST, BOS- TON, MASS. i First Church of Christ Scientist Columbia Road and Euclid St. tomorrow at the union vesper service |3 { J. H. Jeftries to Fill Pulpit for Dr. Montgomery. Rev. John H. Jeffries will preach at the Metropolitan Memorial Methodist | Episcopal Church tomorrow morning in | the absence of Dr. James Shera Mont- | omery. The church and Epworth League will hold joint services at 7:30 p.m. Rev. SOUTHERN Preshyterian Church of the Pilgrims On the Parkway i At 22d and P Sts. N.W. Rev. Warren H. Stuart,D.D. Minister Sunday Worship at 11 am. and 7:45 p.m. Conducted by the Minister. 7:30 P.M.—Organ Recital. A Cordial Welcome to All Preshyterian e S St. Mary’s Church 5th St. N.W., Bet. G & H Sts. Sunday Low Masses: : 15, 11:30. Mass. PR FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. JamenMg.i"b:'lfrn. D. D, 11, 0'Clock A.M. “The Spiritual Meaning of Our Church Windows” 8 O'Clock P.M. “The Measure of Chri Weakness” e, Thursday Nioht, 8 p.m. Middleton, CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN SOUTHERN ASSEMBLY. Intersection of Fifteenth and Sixteenth . TAYLOR. D. D., Pastor. i . Taylor. - Praver Servi Com- C E. Societs Report_of Delegates to Massa- netta Conference 16th st. bus to I < " F l R S John Marshall | Pl. N.W. | Rev. N. P. Patterson. D. D.. Pastor. | 9:30 a.m.—Church School at the Old Chureh Chap- Avenue @ 9:30 8 m.—Church Schaol at the 2 el. Massachusetts and 36th t N.W. 11:00 a.m.—Mornim i Dld_ Church Christian Light.” o further Preaching at Chapel till Sept. 8. SIXTH 16(h and Kennedy Sts. N.W. REV. GODFREY CHOBOT Pastor hip st the “Beacons of —Graded Sabbath School —Morning Worship With Ser- mon. “THE LOVE OF THE UNSEEN.” VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME. Peck”Memo al Chapel preach. he Goodness of e Wednesday. p.m.—Prayer and social hour , WELCOME. GUNTON-TEMPLE Sixteenth and Newton Streets Rev. Bernard Braskamp. M. A.. Pastor nday School. “Sermon. "““The Temptation % of the Christ of Calvars." Daily Vecation wrch School. 9 12 o'clock. exceptinz Sat or all bovs and girls between of 4 and 14. meeting day. f ages New York Avenue N. Y. Ave, H and 13th Sts. Ministers Rev. Joseph R. Sizoo, D. D. Pregbpterian” CHEVY CHASE Chery Chise Circle Rev. J. Hillman Hollister. D. D.. Pastor ~Chureh s3chool. —Bible Clr.sses. n.—-Morning Worship. Sermon Pastor, e Friends. Ad- Rev- —-Union Vesper Service. . et 'Frea © ¥ O/ 00 0 R Organized 1380. P Street near 31st Street N.W. Rev. James T. Marshall, D.D., Pastor; 1 ~Sermon bv I W. Ketchum, 7:00 p.m.—Christian Endeavor Societie |” ECKINGTON North Capitol St.. Corner Florida Ave. HENRY B. WOODING, Minister. Morning Service. 11 Sermon by the Pastor. Union_Evening Service. 8. er, Rev. Henry B. Wooding. EASTERN Md. Ave. and Sixth St. NE. Alfred E. Barrows, D. D., Pastor. ~Cobenant JORN D. G Y, Assistant 9:45—All-Comers’ Men's Bible Class. 11—Morning Worship. Rev. Jobm D. Gregory. “AN ETERNAL SONG.” Solo_for Tenor, “Consider and Hear Me” (Wooler). "METROPOLITAN of trial, tribulations and testing Daniel | attained a high rank in both the re- ligious and governmental affairs. He showed the evidence of his strong character and coming greatness shortly after he had been selected with three other Hebrew youths to be educated in the Royal College, that was located within “the palace grounds of King Nebuchadnezzar of Babylon. Being se- lected as a King's scholar presented | them with a great opportunity. It was | an honor similar to an appointment to ! others. A special opening program has been arranged. in which other depart- ments of the Sunday school will partici- pate. Mrs. M. S. Geiman is the presi- dent of the Hummer Memorial class, and the teacher is Mr. H. F. Winn. The mid-week prayer meeting will be | held ‘Thursday evening at 8 o'clock and will be conducted by the pastor. trial issued in their favor. Their plumb- | ing service the sermon theme will be ness of form, which is the especial| “The Bow and the Cloud.” This service | pride of the Oriental, was superior to|at 11 oclock will be broadcast over that of their fellow students. They! WRC. At the evening service the ser- | surpassed in every line those who had mon subject will be “Our Human | indulged in the use of the wine and | Quest.” This will conclude the evening the cholce foods taken from the king's | services until the Fall. | table, when the despotic king examined | The services will be the last at which | them. Their fidelity to Jehovah brought | the minister will preach until in Sep- | them position, popularity and power, | tember. He will leave Monday morning especially Daniel, whose life and labor | with his family for vacation in Penn- covered the whole period of the exile. | sylvania and Massachusetts. During August the vacation preacher Rev. George G. Culbertson 9:45a.m—Sunday School. 1AM, “God or the Crowd” Rev. George Culbertson. oung People’s Service. @ Washington Heights Rev. John C. Palmer, D. D., Minister Co'umbia and Kalorama Rds. as a memorial in charge of the Massa- chusetts Historical sacqety. Second Church of Christ Scientist 111 C 8t. NE. Third Church of Christ Scientist 13th and L Sts. NW. Fourth Church of Christ Scientist 16th and Meridian N.W. SUBJECT: “TRUTH” ERVICES — Sunday, 11 AM. and 8 P.M. Sunday’ School—11 A, Corner of 4th and B Streets S.E. Rev. Freeley Rohrer, Pastor Morning Sermon, 11 o'clock. Rev. Wm. L. Darby, D. D. “The Unity of Spirit.” No Evening Servie e H St. between 19th and 20th Sts. N.W. J. Harvey Dunham, Pastor 9:30 a.m.—Sunday School. _ Syiritualist ‘ The Grace Brotherhood | l!;!.nfldlfl’u‘#“l Road F-'Wl. ‘ sl LAST IN SERMON SERIES. | Subjeet— “Negleet Not the Gift That is Within Thee" Admis; Free g Demonst: Lecture b | Probably it EVENING MEETINGS-$ | Rev. E. Hez Swem Announces Cen- tennial Baptist Subject. “Christians Can Be Freed From the Fear of Death! How?” is Rev. E. Hez Swem's subject tomorrow at 8:15 o'clock, the last in the series of July talks to Christians who like to think, at Centennial Baptist Church, Seventh and I streets northeast. The 11 o'clock morning sermon subject is “The I’ Most Wonderful Wish for You!" The pastor’s vacation will continue until the second Sunday of Septem. ber. The pulpt will be supplied by Rev. Charles J.r Sheets, and his son, Rev. Kenneth Sheets, both of Marion, Md. The Sunday school convenes at 9:30 am. SIXTH IN SERIES. Rev. J. L. S. Holloman to Speak on “The Great Judgment Day."” At Second Baptist Church, Third street between H and I streets, to- morrow, the pastor, Rev. J. L. S. Hol- loman, will preach at 11 am. on “The Great Judgment Day.” This is the sixth of a series of sermons on “The Seven seals.” There will be a song service at 8 p.m. ‘The Bible school will meet at 9:30 am. and B. Y. P. U. at 6 pm. DR. BRUNER TO PREACH. Former Fifth Baptist Pastor Herel Tomorrow From Virginia. Dr. Weston Bruner, former pastor of Fifth Baptist Church, but now pastor in_Port Norfolk, Va.. will occupy the pulpit of the church tomorrow and also August 4. Dr. and Mrs. Bruner will also teach the adult Bible classes and conduct prayer meeting Thursday night. Dr. John E. Briggs will return from his vacation and will preach August 11. VISITOR WILL PREACH. Dr. D. B. MacQueen of Rochester to Fill Pulpit at Memorial Church. Dr. Donald B. MacQueen of Roches- ter, N. Y., will occupy the pulpit of the National Baptist Memorial Church to- morrow morning and evening. The subjects of his sermons are ‘Golden Streets” and “High Life.” Dr. Carter Helm Jones, of New Or- leans, La., will occupy the pulpit August 4 and 11, QUESTIONS ‘About the Bible. . Who was Caiaphas? . Why was he worried? . What did he suggest? . What was Christ’s reaction? . Where did He go? . What was the nature of the coun- try? N r}"l. Did Christ live here because he was fearful of death? 8. What was the real reason? 9. In what words did he express this? 10. Where are these things recorded? The answers to these questions will be found below. How many can you answer? 1. The high priest of the year. 2. Because of the growing influence of Christ. 3. The death of Christ. 4. He “walked no more openly among the Jews.” 5. Into the wilderness of Ephraim. 6. A wild, mountainous country. 7. No. 8. He wanted safety until His work was finished. 9. “His hour had not yet com¢ 10, St. John, chap. xl. West Point or Annapol was more like a Rhodes scholarship for the college was located in the center of the world commerce. culture and creeds. Connected with the court were nu- merous guilds, whose members depended for their living upon their skill as magicians, soothsayers, astrologers, en- chanters and sorcerers. There was also a class of scholars, who held special rank, called “Chaldeans.” The culture of the ancient world was at its best in Babylon in that day. The students in | the Royal College had the privilege o1 being taught by the greatest living authorities in their line. ' The city sur- passed any other city in its scholars and sclentists. Writing, that has preserved the records of the past, was in all prob- ability the invention of Babylonlans. time used in our present system of reckoning. Entering the Royal College. The King had the four Hebrew youths selected because of their high rank, physical perfection, intellectual ability and Hebrew culture. He ex- pected that they would be completely denationalized by their college training. He counted on their assisting in en- larging the sphere of ‘Babylonian influ- ence and power, espécially through their position, _prestige and popularity in helping to develop the Hebrew exiles into thoroughly loyal citizens of Baby- lon. The King ordered that they be enrolled under new names. In each case the name of their God was elimi- nated and one submitted connected with his god. Names are significant in the Easl. The names were intended to mark that they had become citizens of the Babylonian kingdom and had adopted their faith. Daniel, meaning “God is my judge” was enrolled as Belteshazzar, that means “Bel protect his life.” We can almost reproduce the course of studies pursued by the students in the Royal College from the work of Layard, not to mention that of others Who have obtained great results in their explorations of Babylon. The tablets in the British Museum, not to mention other collections, show us the subjects studied. The great library of Assur- banipal was located with the palace grounds. In it were found grammars, dictionaries, treatises on mathematics, law, history, geographical encyclopedia, They gave the world the division of | Interpreting Dreams. One day Daniel found that his life was endangered because the king had | demanded from the “Chaldeans” that | they should recall for him a dream that he had forgotten and tell him its mean- | ing. Daniel interceded and asked for | time to consult Jehovah. In answer | to his prayers God gave him a revelation that convinced the king of the su- | premacy of Daniel's God. In that vision and its interpretation we have not only a philosophy of history but some seen | in a picture of modern days. out how ultimately a divine kingdom is to be established among men, that will eliminate wars and establish peace | among men_through the establishment | of the kingdom of God. The king had seen in his vision a reproduction of | | images that he had seen during his waking moments and one that can be found in almost any museum in the East today. The image that the king had seen in his dream was of a huge, colossal human form of strangely mixed materials. The substance of his dream was no less natural than its form. The one was suggested by the objects seen in his daily.life; the other by his press- ing anxieties concerning the future of his monarchy for he had hardly secured a firm footing upon his throne. In interpreting the image we would | do well to study also the seventh chap- | ter. In that chapter the ferocious na- ture of the political kingdoms is em- phasized. Truly he has anticipated the modern world with its rations drawing its symbols from the fierce, cruel beasts, like the Russian bear and the British lion, as well as the American eagle. Space does not permit the consideration of the successive monarchies. The al- location of each part is important, but it is of less importance to us than the lessons taught by the malgamation of iron and clay in the fourth kingdom. It suggests the artificial unity into which the great conquering kingdom tried to force its subjects. It teaches us that it is not possible to build a great nation possessing world power upon ‘mere force. There are three specific things con- cerning the stone cut out without hands, which suggests its origin, its duration and its destructive energy. ‘It It points | governmental registers, religion and the sciences, geology, mineralogy, 2z00logy, botany and astronomy. ‘This library was for the use of the students of the Royal College. - Daniel and his fellow students were given instruction by the scholars, statesmen, sclentists and seers of Babylon in “the learning and the tongue of the Chaldeans.” Mastering Temptations. Students reveal their character dur- refers without doubt to the time, when the God of heaven shall set up 2 king- dom. It points to the hour when the rule of force shall give place to that of brotherhood and love, peace and justice among men and nations. The Kellogg pact, proclaimed at the White House ast Wednesday, is an effort along those lines. It ewpresses the Christian’s anti- pathy against war and is the first step in outlawing it. May it prove to be the blessing that it seems to be in prevent- in Calvary will be Dr. Wilbur H. Nor- cross, professor in Dickinson College. “At the Grave of Lazarus.” “At the Grave of Lazarus” will be the subject of Rev. B. H. Whiting, pastor of the Friendship Baptist Church, First and H streets southwest, tomor- | Tow at 11 am. A special sermon to the National Ideal Benefit Society will be delivered by the pastor at 8 p.m. Sunday school at 9:30 am.: B. Y. P. U. at 6 pm.; prayer and praise service Tuesday at 8 p.m. _ Christian CHURCH OF CHRIST Pouélfia’?fl;iflknlnd Meridian Pl. N.W. INGMAN, Minister. 10 —Bible Classes: 5. CHRISTIAN PARK VIEW [E]Farx & Nr. Ga. Ave. W. F. Smith. FIFTEENTR STREET. 15th St. and Ky, Ave. 8.E. Hermont Auvenue 1310 Vermont Ave. Northwest. Rev. Earle Wilfley, LL. D, Pastor 11:00 AM. Sermon by the pastor, 8:00 P.M. Bermon by the pastor, Ninth Street oth & 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 Societles. 7:45—Sermon by the Pastor. Eolumbia Hreights Park Rosd West of 14th St. Harvey Baker Smith. Pastor. [——|o/c——=|allc——|o|—2 ing their college days. What one is during their school days they will be throughout their life. ~The judgment of our classmates is probably the truest ever passed upon us. When one enters any school or college, where for the first time the restraints of home have been removed, unless one enters that institution of learning with principles well established, he is apt to fail under the stress of the new experiences. The destiny of our life is largely determined during our high school days. The reli- glous _training of the home and the church helps fix our character. Daniel determined, when he was en- rolled in the Royal College, to be true to the God of his fathers, even if it meant the forfeiture of the college pri- vileges and his own life. Being an exile- had not crushed his faith in Jehovah. He still enjoyedthe fellow- ship of prayer with Him and received help in the performance of his duty, which he saw was the same whether he was in Jerusalem or Babylon. Sooner than he had expected Daniel was faced with the necessity of settling the question, whether he would follow custom or creed, policy or principle in reference to the use of the f and drink from the king's table. He did not falter. The influence of his first teacher, his mother, and of the religi- ous_training of the temple revealed iteelf, It dedicated to & ing strife in this very hour among all nations and peoples. Buion _Services REV. FREDERICK p==0=—=0 [0 ——z|ol—]] Huion Hervices UNION SERVICE ALL SOULS’ CHURCH Sixteenth and Harvard Streets 11 o’clock W. PERKINS, D. D. Universalist National Memorial Church, Will Preach CO-OPERATING CHURCHES All Souls’ Church (Unitarian) Mount Pleasant Congregational Church Universalist National Memorial Church PUBLIC CORDIALLY INVITED WEDNESDAY : O'Clock The First Spiritualist Church Leeture by the pastor REV. ALFRED H. “FERRY “EVERY MAN HIS OWN | MEDIUM.” Followed by Spirit Mess: NWAP.M' at Pythian Te Sund; 9th 8t. N.W. "Second Floor. | Last meetine of the season. READING ROOMS FIRST CHURCH—Investment Bldg.. 15th and K Sts.—Hours, 9 to 9 (except Wednesdays, 9 to 7. and Sundays and holidays, 2:30 to 5:30). | SECOND CHURCH—I111 C St. N.E | —Hours, 1:30 to 5:30 p.m. week T;l'a_vibclcn;;fléurfiday! and holidays. CARD PARTY | IR CH—Colorado_Bldg. | Thursday, Aus. 1st, 8 P.M., at 131 ¢ st. Ng. | 1$th and G Sts. Hours, 9:30 to 9 | (T to_ 7:30, and i The White Cross Center Sundays and holidays, 2:30 to § : 1339 Irving St. N.W. | FOURTH CHURCH-— Bldg.. | Healing, Prayer and Message Circle| 3313 14th St.—9:30 to 9 week days - DR. JAN; B. COATES (except Wednesdays, 9:30 to 7:30). ‘“‘"G‘,-.,,‘,‘,',"“,‘,‘E.,fiffi" HOW TO 51'1:1!:)'5 and holidays, 2:30 to § p.m. \ Every Wednesday. 8:15, Eversone Reached. Al Weicome. | Dr. Coates gives private consultations daily & eveni Col. 6227. | | | __ @ougregational Plymouth Congregational 17th and P Sts. N.W. “THE CHURCH WITH A SMILE" m.—Church School. —Rev. Theodore R. Peters, — 941 M St. N.W Ph. D. | Dr. Zaida B. Kates “GOD” (By request) . Olgle Tuesdsy and Pridays. § pm., 16 ath | 8:30 P.M.—“The Law of Capitalization.” E. ‘Phone osa. Tienclony dny Incoln | ‘meport of Albert Cosbs. 1. SPof C E. Kansas Oity. s by appointment. Mystic Church of Christ Lecture Healing Messages Sunday_and Tuesdav. & m. Sunday—Messages_Fro: B LA o S Rev. F. L. Donceel 541 M St. N.W. 9:30 11:00 | | Men's Club” | fter the vesper | i i @uongregational hour. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Tenth and G Streets N.W. JASON NOBLE PIERCE, D. D, Minister. Sunday School, 9:45 AM. Ch: n Endeavor; 6:30 P.M. DR. HORACE F. HOLTON Minister of Porter Church, Brockton, Massachusetts 11 AM—“VICTIMS OR VICTORS” 8 PM.—“THE CAPTAIN OF THE SOUL” ALL WELCOMI Photoplay ‘Sunday Night Will Tllustrate the Sermon. “JUDGMENT OF THE HILLS Featuring Virginia Valli and Frankie Darro On Thursday Night at 8:00 P.M. DR. HOLTON WILL SPEAK ON “NEW HOMES FOR OLD” Tilustrated by the Photoplay “TUMBLEWEEDS” Featuring William S. Hart, With Barbara Bedford EVERYONE INVITED FREEWILL OFFERINGS Euvangelistic INTERDENOMINATIONAL. _ Evangelistic INTERDENOMINATIONAL. SERALE e " In the Big Tent at Wilson Park, Congress Heights Dr. Chas. A. Shreve 2:30—“Kindling Revival Fires to Light the Modern World.” 7:45—“The Pearl of Great Price.” A Band of Musicians and Singers 10—Sinday School. Pastor's Bible Class. 11—Morning worship. Sermon by Dr. Palmer. “Founded on the Seas and Established on the Floods.” Good Music. Cordial Weicome. 11:00a.m.— Chaplain A. F. Vaughan, U. 8. A. 7:00 p.m—C. E. Meeting. ALL WELCOME! « BAPTIST + Rev. II. W. O. Millington, Exec. 3ec.—320 Woodward Bldg. ] E NEAR FIFTH . Dr. Weston Bruner. the popular for- mer pastor. will preach 11 a.m. and 7:45 p.m._ Sindav. and also August 4th. Dr. and Mrs. Bruner will slso teach the adult Bible classes. Tt is hoped their many friends will come and see and hear them. Dr. Brizes will return from his vacation and preach August 11th. All services continue all Summer. Come. 'WISCONSIN AVENUE 42nd and Fessenden Sts. N.W. CLARENCE R. FERGUSON, Pastor | 11:00—Sifted by Satan.” | t Jeflerson. Newton Mercer Stmmonds. Pastor. 11:00—*According to Ability.” 8:00—“A Second Chance.’ 9:30—Church school. 'CENTENNIAL E. Hez Swem st How?" 8-15 : easv chairs (men mos! ans can A from pm. Tike ““The most wonderful 7th & Eve N.E. CHEVY CHASE rn_Avenue near the Circle) EDWARD O. CLARK, P: 11 a.m—“THE HAPPY WARRIOR.” 7:00 p.m.—Union Vesper Service. . SECOND PETWORTH 7th and Randolph Streets THE FRIENDLIEST CHURCH IN WASHINGTON Rev. Henry J. Smith Pastor 11 a.m.—Sermon Rev. F. Paul Langhorne Former Pastor of Petworth Subject “A CHRISTLIKE WORLD ” 8 p.m-—Combined services of Petworth Churches at the Baptist Church. Come to Petworth for sacred music an in. TEMPLE 10th & N Thos. E. Boorde, N.W. ite inspiring a) d Christian fellowshi +Bible School Geo. Sermon Tobics: “In God the B. Y. P. Motto——“The Gospe the Gospel. Can St BETHANY ., Zld'Sw. HUGH T. STEVENSON, Ministe Preaching at 11 a.m. by Rev. R. E. White, D. D.. 8 p.m. service in charge of the B. Y. P. U. Bible School, 9:30 am. B. Y. P. U's 6:45 pm. __Evervbody Feels at_Home at Bethany. A Shady Grove—A Living Christ Everybody Welcome Plenty of Parking Space. Congress Heights Cars Pass the Grounds. Services Every Night Next Week stian’s Transport” at 4th Street & Va. Ave. S.E. 8 p.m.— “That Which Separates Us From God” at The Branch. 13th & East Cap. St. A CORDIAL WELCOME West Washington Cor. 31st & N Sts. N.W. “Th, 2 ‘he Hich Cosi 7p. orning serviee. Bb.'(¥mz. U. Hear Echoes 8th & H Sts. N.W. a[hal’p Rev. W. S. Abernethy, Minister Rev. Samuel J. Skevington, Albany, N.Y. W Preach at 11:00 AM.—“The Church at the Golden Gate.” 8:00 P.M.—“The Bondage of the Free.” Sunday School, 9:30 A.M. Christian Endeavor, 6:45 P.M. Prayer Meeting, Thursday, 8:00 P.M. FIRST 16th and O Streets N.W. In the Heart of Washington for the Hearts of Washington. Dr. Samuel Judson Porter, Litt. D., Pastor 11 A.M.—“Love’s Courage to Be Strong” 8 P.M.—“The Grandeur of the Preacher’s Calling” Sunday School. 1B Y. P 5 TOURISTS CORDIALLY WELC Eighieen States were recenily represented in NATIONAL BAPTIST MEMORIAL 16th and Columbia Road. Gove G. Johnson, D. D. Rev. Donald B. MacQueen, D. D Of Rochester, N. Y. 11 AM,, “Golden Streets”; 8 P.M., “High Life” Bible School, 9:30; Young People, 7 P.M. Midweek_Meeting ay, 8 P.M. it e weteomed 15 Grieans. Beir National Chureh.