Evening Star Newspaper, August 3, 1929, Page 8

CORNER STONE RITE SET ON TOMORROW St. Matthew’s to Have Cere- mony at New Structure on Kentucky Avenue. The corner stone of the new B8t.| Matthew's Lutheran Church, which is being erected at 527 Kentucky avenue southeast, will be laid tomorrow at 3 o'clock. Rev. Paul W. Nesper, pastor of St. es’ Lutheran Church, Wheeling, W. Va., will deliver the main address. The pastor of the church, Rev. E. H. Meuser, will lay the corner stone. In planning a building which would | meet the needs of the congregations the | architects, Smith & Edwards of Wash- | TEMPLE HEIGHTS . SPEAKER NAMED iDr. N. P. Patterson to Preach | at Open-Air Services to Be Held Tomorrow. Open-air religious services at Temple | Heights tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock, under the direction of Rev. John C. Palmer, grand chaplain, will be ad- dressed by Dr. Newton P. Patterson, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, and the music will be directed by J. Walter Humphrey, K. C. C. H. The officers and members of the fol- lowing named Masonic Blue Lodges, HAMLINE M. E. SERMON TO BE GIVEN BY DR. LONG Seminary Presdent From Pennsyl- vanig Will Preach on “Fine Art of Living Together.” Dr. John W. Long, a member of the Central Pennsylvania Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church and now president of Dickinson Seminary, Wil- liamsport, Pa., will occupy the pulpit at Hamline Methodist Episcopal Church, Sixteenth and Allison streets, tomorrow at 11 am. His sermon subject will be “The Fine Art of Living Together.” Dr. and Mrs. Chesteen Smith re- turned from Mountain Lake Park last Monday and after mndlns a few days here are now at Ocean Grove, N. J. finishing their vacation. Dr. Smith will occupy the pulpit August 18. and of the chapters of the Eastern Star, with their families, will be special | guests: Natfonal, No. 12, Lee O, Bryant, | {CANON TO CONTINUE [ Reformed FORMED | Dr. Jame n,‘#_l.-md:r‘-..;;'.“ .m Sam.—3. 8. @ther Hrervires HALL MISSION 713 D ST. N.W. For the Promotion of Scriptural Holiness Bervice . M'hfi.“’ »m. FIRST Societyl ’o’g y"a:m.n. D.C. Fhons Frantin 106h " Open daily except holidays. Classes every day. S Services morning, afternoon and evening Sundays. YOGODA “szmeros ington, found a suitable pattern in .one ! | | master: George C. Whiting, No. 23, John | Founded by mi Yosamands. of the oldest and most historic houses of worship in America, mamely the Betha- bara Church located near Winston- Salem, N. C., which was erected by the Moravians in 1788. W. E. Mooney, is the general contractor. Main Church Dominates. 1In studying the plans for St. Matthew's here. the architects were struck by the adaptability of an arrangement like the Bethabara Church for practical uses to- day. The main church auditorium dom- inates the design of Smith & Edwards, just as it does in the Colonial building. The two-story portion of the rear re- mains in harmeny and still follows a plan which includes Sunday school rooms, study, kitchen and furnace room. The interjor finish in this portion will be plain and serviceable, while in the church proper every effort will be made to obtain effects like those of the early ehurches of the American Colonies, par- ticularly Bethabara. On the street side of the building will be a circular chan- cel, similar to those found in the eight- teenth century churches of Virginia and Mary'and. Stone and Brick Walls. The walls are to be of stone up to the main floor line, above which Virginia- mede brick will be used. The bricks are to be unusually large in the Virginia manner, and are of rough handmade texture, and in colors varying from red to tan. A cupola will rise from the roof. The seating capacity of the church will be about 400 persons, in addition to which space has been provided in the chancel for choir and organ. The as- sembly room will be of equal size and srranged for Sunday school purposes. The congregation will continue to hold its services in the Home Theater until the new building will be completed. CHURCH WILL RESUME SERVICES TOMORROW Union Rites Will Continue Through August at Mount Pleasant Congregational. Services in the Mount Pleasant Con- gregational Church, at 1410 Columbia road, will be resumed tomorrow, after a period of several weeks, during which the congregation has united with the congregations of All Souls’ Unitarian Church and the National Memorial Untversalist Church in union services held in All Souls' Church. The union services will continue throughout Au- gust in the Mount Pleasant Church. Rev. Robert Wood Coe, pastor of the South Congregational Church of Brock- ton, Mass., will preach to the united congregations Sunday morning in the absence of the regular pastor, Moses R. Lovell, who- will return from his vacation early in September. Succeeding preachers in the three- church-union program will be Rev. Cornelius Greenway of Boston, August 11 and 18: Rev. Homer J. Councilor of Washington, August 25; Rev. Chi €. Jones of Detroit, September 1, and Rev, Moses R. Lovell. the church’s regular pastor, September 8. CENTRAL UNION MISSION OUTLINES ITS SERVICES Fol- Sermon Tomorrow Evening, lowed by Exercises Each Succeed- ing Evening During the Week. The Sunday evening services at the | Central Union Mission, 613 C street, at | 7:45 o'clock, will be conducted by Rev. | F. Ronald Barnes, pastor of the Lang- don M. E. Church. ' Monday night, and each succeeding night next week at 8 o'clock, services | will be conducted at the mission by delegations from various Washington | churches included in those represented | by the mission. The Christian En- deavor of the Grace Reformed Church will officiate Monday night; the Rhode , Island Avenue M. P. Church, Tuesday night; the Christian Endeavor of the Vermont Avenue Christian Church, Wednesday night; the Potomac Bible | College, ‘Thursday night; the Pitzer | Bible Class of ithe Central Presbyterian | Church, Friday night, and the Temple Baptist' Church, Saturday night. Arraggements are progressing for the annual Central Union Mission Sunday to be observed October 27 by many| Washington churches, who will welcome | to their pulpits on that day distin- guished speakers, mainly rescue mission superintendents from other cities, who will be in the city for the forty-fifth | anniversary of the founding of the| Central Union Mission, in 1884. PASTOR FROM LOUISIANA. Dr. Carter H. Jones to Preach lt; National Baptist Church. The pulpit of the National Baptist Memorial Church, Sixteenth street and + Columbia road, will be occupied to- morrow morning at 11 o'clock and at the evening service at 8 o'clock by Dr. Helm Jones of New Orleans, La. Jones will also preach at both morning and evening services August 11th, DR. BOORDE’S PROGRAM. Temple Baptist Pastor Outlines Services for Tomorrow. The sermon topic at Temple Baptist Church, tomorrow morning, by Rev. T. E. Boarde will be, “Though You Knew All This.” In the eyening the delegates to the recent B. Y. P. U, con- vention at Detroit, Mich., will give their impressions of the work of the convention under the ling of “Kingdom Proj Baptism and com- RTESS. ' munjon will be observed-in the morn- ing_services. Prayer meeting will convene Thurs- day night at 8 o'clock. Communion Service Amnounced. Morning prayer and sermon will be followed by holy communion tomorrow at the 11 o'clock service at St. John's Episcopal Church, Bradley lane and ‘Wisconsin avenue. Rev. J. Edmund n of Princeton, W. Va., will Children’s matins will be Zion M. E. Church Program. At Mount Zion M. E. Church, Twenty- ninth street between Dumbarton avenue and O street, the pastor, Dr. Julius S. Carroll, will preach tomorrow morning and evening. Holy communion will be held at both services, Church school, £:30 am.: habhy contest. 3 p.m. and Eroths1ivas meating, 7 pm. " | that God had written on the wall of BELSHAZZAR'S FEAST. ! (Temperance Lesson.) Daniel, v.1-31. | Golden Text—"Be not drunken with wine, wherein is riot."— Fphesians, V.18, Fdison told the candidates for the Edison scholarship last Wednesday that they should keep their “heads clear and their feet on the ground.” This truth is lllustrated in our lesson,. which has been choosen from one of the most dra- ic stories in all literature. It has been selected for the basis of temper- ance lessons for several generations, although temperance was not the foundation of its use by the writer of the story of Daniel. The Jews did have such a problem as we have faced in| reference to the use of intoxicating liquors, 'The fact that “beneath the whole story there is a condemnation of all that makes for laxity of life, insist- ence on self-indulgence and setting self above God's 1aw” has made it an appro- priate temperance lesson. Beishassar’s Feast, One has well said: “The mind has never concelved, nor poet dreamed, nor {artist painted the grandeur and gloom of | that festival night in Babylon's ban- { queting hall, when the handwriting of the Lord wrote King Belshazzar's fate and the nation’s doom upon the palace | walls. One hour the merry guests were | dwelling in licentious court, gayety, rev- {elry, sparkling wine, dancing women, | mirth and music and song. The next | hour the impious King and the festive | throng, with blanched faces and trem- bling forms, beheld the words of doom written upon the wall.” Terrified and sobered Belshazzar sum- moned the wise men of the nation, who could not. solve the enigma of the mes- | sage that had appeared upon the wall Upon the advice of his mother, the King | | | father, Nabondius, summoned the aged Daniel and offered him the third place | in the kingdom if he could solve the riddle of the mysterious words. Dis- coveries made by explorers have brought. | 0 us evidence that establishes the his- toricity of Belshazzar and of his shar- | | ing the rule of Babylon with his father. | This removes the question that has been raised by certain critics because they | had not found his name in other hi torical documents. Time and time again | the explorer's spade has turned up evi- dence that establishes beyond question the historical accuracy of the Bible. | Daniel spurned the offered reward. | He quickly read with the skill of a| modern psychologist not only the work- | | ing of the King's mind but the divine | | indictment that God had framed against the last ruler of Babylon. He sternly called the King to task because | he had forgotten in his arrogance the | eternal and ever-living God and had dared to lift himself up against Him. | He had in his drunken moments dared | to order the sacrificial vessel that had been taken from the “Temple in Jeru- | salem and used them in a drunken : carousal. This desecration of vessels that had been dedicated to the worship | of Jehovah by the idolatrous King re- quired condemnation and punishment. Daniel saw the end of the King and the | capture of Babylon foretold by the four words, “Mene, Mene, Tekel, Upharsin,” | | the banquet hall of the palace, | Beishassar’s Fate. Although he had acted when under Proposed St. Matthew’s Lutheran Church being | avenue sontheast, - Sunday School Lesson Dr. Hugh T. Stevenson. ! | H. Rick, master, and Arminius, No. 25, George - Wolfrum, —master. Pidelity apler, No. 19, Mrs. ly Thom| ), at 527 Kentucky| matron: Robert . Wilkins, patron: | Mirlam’ Chapter, No. 23, Mrs. Pearl D. Clifford, matron; Robert L. Seymour, i patron; ' Goodwill Chapter, No. 36, Mrs. Ninoth * E. Nussbaum, matron; Boyd Ingalls, patron, and Treaty Oak Chap- ter, No. 43, Miss Margaret E. Lynch.‘ matron; Reuben A. Bogley, jr., patron. | These services, held under the trees | of Temple Heights, are being well at- | tended thjs Summer, the grand chaplain states, and a large addition has been | made to the seating capacity. vl s e ot EXERCISES ARE HELD : | BY VACATION.SCHOOL| & permanent place on iis rolls for the man who. drinks, He can't keep “his mind clear and his feet on the | ground.” as Edison urged the group se- | lect ted for his scholarship during the wr @ T, U..l:ihle Cou;ae Ended by’ past few days. H We cannot get away from the fact| proorem After Being in Ses- sion for Four Weeks. ! that we will be judged for our warks, and that unless we seek first the king- | dom of Goa and His righteousness we will be weighed in the balances and | found wanting. If we are to win out ! | son of the late chaplain of the Unit: - SERIES OF SERMONS MTTAETAT | Washington Cathedral Open-Air Evensong Services Tomorrow VISITOR TO PREACH IN LOCAL CHURCH Attermoon to Be Broadeast. | canon Dunlap of Washington Cathe- dral, will deliver the second of a serie of sermons on “Some Spiritual Implica- | tions of Modern Science” at the People’s open-air evensong at the Peace Cross in Washington Cathedral Close tomor- Tow at 4 o'clock, This service will be T icas! )y radio over 3 Rev. C. Marshall Muir, pastor of the | At the 11 am. celebration of holy Pirst Presbyterian Church of Van Wert, | communion tomorrow in Bethlehem Ohlo, will supply the pulpit of the Rev. C. M. Muir of Ohio to Ad- dress Chevy Chase Baptist Church in Pastor's Absence. | preacher will be Rev. John W. Gun- Chevy Chase Baptist Church tomorrow | mere, one of the field secretaries of the | | morning at 11 o'clock, in the absence | National Cathedral Association. of the pastor, Rev, Edward O. Clark, | The other services in Bethlehem who is on vaecation. | Chapel tomorrow will be the celebration Rev. Mr. Muir is well known in ' of holy communion at 7:30 am. an | Washington, being the son of Mr. and morning prayer and litany at 10 o'clock. Mrs. Charles 8. Muir. and the gran | ———— States Senate, Dr. J. J. Muir, and B. F. Brockett. Mr. Muir was assistant min- | E}flflrflval | Chapel of Washington Cathedral the | in the battle of life let us not “be drunk with wine, wherein is riot,” failure and the end of any possible success in the | When the Germans | contests of life. | The W. C. T. U. Daily Vacation Bible School, in session the past four weeks at | Douglas Memorial M. E. Church, held | closing exercises Friday evening. The | ister of the “House of Hope" Church | of St. Paul, Minn,, under Dr. Schwer- ingen, and later was called to the First Presbyterlan Church of Van Wert, "~ WASHINGTON CATHEDRAL WISCONSIN AVENUE N.w. AR WOODLEY ROAD | La Frere-Champenoise, where the next | Boss assisted by Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Ed- crushed through Foch's right on the | children were trained under the super- | Marne they celebrated their victory at | vision of Miss Gertrude Tryon and MLM; day the victorious 42d Division found | munds, Mrs. Fowkes and Denny Will- ! “the Prussian officers lying dead drunk | jams and Warren Whealer, with other on the floors of the cantonments, sur- | volunteer workers. i rounded by innumerable bottles of | There was an exhibit of the work | stolen champagne wherewith they had | done in basketry, art, sewing and scrap- | Ohio. He is visiting his parents in | HOLY COMMUNION = Chevy Chase, who are members of the | SIS GOMMOKIGN AND " S8 Chevy Chase Baptist. Church. | A MON. Mr. Mulr will also preach Sunday | oJOEN W. morning, August 11. MON. | PREACHER, P V—— DUNLAP .... WILL HOLD COMMUNION. TAKE_WISCONSIN AVENUE CARS OR . WOO! OAD_BUS_LINE. | helped him win, as it did Cyrus. who shared the royal power with hL" 7 | been celebrating their victory.” That night of revelry allowed Foch to_turn an apparent defeat into a victory. Drink Drink | only helps men to conguer, who are not | held as prisoners to it by an appetite for alcoholic beverages. to drink and win. i QUESTIONS About the Bible. i | 1—To whom did Christ say, “Suffer | the little children to come unto me"? 2—What was the occasion? 3_Why did He make the remark? 4—Why did the disciples act in a manner displeasing to Christ? 5—Who was Zacchaeus? 6—How did he come into the life of Christ? What did Christ say on seeing him? 8—How did Zacchaeus answer? 9—What was the reaction of the | crowds? 10—Where is this story recorded? The answers to these questions be found below. How many can answer? 1—To His disciples. ! 2—His presence among hundreds of | women who desired to present their bables for His blessing. 3—The disciples. attempied to inter- ere. 4—They tried to protect Christ from | too much attention from the | Let us refuse | will | you crowds. i 5—The chief of the publicans. | 6—He climbed a sycamore tree in or- | der tl better to observe Christ passing “below. 7—"Zacchaeus, come down, for tod-: I must abide in thy house.” 8—He came down and followed Christ. | 9—They murmured, saying, “He wac gone to be a guest of a man that | is a sinner. i 10—St. Luke, chapter 19. H WILL PRESENT SEVENTH | SERMON IN SERIES HERE Rev/iQ ANE ingmanita Bresstin Lincoln Park To- i morrow. | Rev. G. A. Klingman, pastor of the 1 one of the 30 letters. {Dr. , but the outstanding piece of handwork is the airplane made ‘by the | boys under the direction of Denny Will- jams and Warren Wheeler. This plane | which made several successful | flights, has been christened the “Spirit of Peace” and plans are being made to | send it on a good will Mght to Central | and South America. Among the places | to be visited will be the school called | “United States” in Montevideo, Uru- | guay. This school has made & special | study of the United States, and made = | scrapbook illustrated with drawings of | our principal points of interest. This book can be seen at the Pan-American Union here. | The program opened with & proces- sion, each child bearing a letter of the words, Woman's Christian Temperance Union. Verses of scripture were given beginning with each child's respective | A group of solos was given by Mrs. Helen Lancaster, con- tralto of the First Baptist Church, ac- | companied by Mise Elizabeth McNell. The beginners gave s dialogue ar- | ranged by themselves to include the work they had had in the school. The | Juniors' pageant, “Knights of Service.” | 150 included much of the Bible work ! given during the four weeks. i Edward Simoni, of the Pan-American | Unlon, spoke of the serious considera- | tion given each day's work in school by the Latin American children, instead | of looking forward to the time when | they will make their effort in college. The study of other countries leads to A better understanding and is a basis of | all peace. | The District president. Mrs. N. M.! Pollock, presented certificates of at- tendance to those who had been pres- ent at the school each day. H The Gospel Mission W. C. T. U. will hold its regular meeting next Friday afternoon. | DICKINSON PROFESSOR | TO FILL LOCAL PULPIT Wilbur H. Norcross Will Preach at Calvary Methodist Church Tomorrow. ; Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church will have again for its Summer guest | preacher, for the month of August, Dr. | Wilbur H. Norcross, professor in Dickin- | son College, Carlisle, Pa. | Dr. Norcross has preached at Calvary | pulpit annually for a number of years ' { Two Celebrations Planned at St. | | | Sunday, August 1929, 8:00 P.M. DR. JOHN W. LONG. fhe a e b day. 8 Braser “and Thursday from 12 to 1'p. ice. wele Penternstal Chu ¥ Tr LDER 8’ y,_8chool, . Henning: n by Rev. O, L 3 . sermon by stor. Church Business Meeting, Tues- p.m. Wednesday and Friday, 8 Draige services Nathan Ross, pastor. Coates, Distriet Theosophy Tuesday _an m.. Tarrying Se: nost o e to all. * RBible Students Summer \1 School i\ i spPM. Enr.; e Wednesday WASHINGTON LODGE # BIBLE STUDENTS. Service at Annapolis Hotel SUNDAY. {.—Subject : HAPPINESS, nvited. 7:30 P.M *KEY TO Publi | _THEOSOPHIC MALL. 1216 W ST. N.W. Thursdsy, R “PROGRESS 'OF FHE sOUL” Pree Mhnry'up-'nrfll-tlrflli from o 5 August 8. d Answe No dues, feos or collections. OIhrinm Srience St. Stephen’s Church /| 111:00_an the influence of drink, Danlel held that Church of Christ, Belshazzar was gullty and that Jehovah | tomorrow A fterncon ot et had met the King's challenge of God's seventh of a series of open.air services power by placing the words upon the being held during the Summer in Lin- | wall that spelled the doom of nis king- | coln Park northeast, under auspices of dom, for the venerable prophet declared | the Young Men's Christian Association the ferrible retribution Belshazzar faced | and an interchurch committee. érl;v{‘)’:edtglaree words, “numbered, weighed, | Churches of many denominations in ed. between the three Aramaic words and |ing in the program. Residents of that | their verbs of a similar name. He in- | section are especially invited. Page McK. | terpreted them as such. Men>, a piece | Etchison, religious work director of th Daniel saw a close connection | the vicipity of the park are co-operat- | 9:40. during the Summer vacation period of | its regular minister. He will preach at | | the 11 o'clock service Sunday morning. holds_its egular sessions each Sunda morning at 9:30 o'clock, and the Men's | Bible Class meets at the usual hour of ‘Dr. and Mrs. Depp. with their chil- dren, are spending the Summer vaca- 16tk & NEWTON STS. N.W. CLERGY | Mev. Georse F. Dudley. D. Margaret's Tomorrow Morning. WEEK OF A‘UG"JST There 1wm be Lvo celebrations of holy e il communion a . Margaret's Church, Connecticut avenue and Bancroft place, | Boures Benam " tomorrow, at 7:30 and 11 am. The Holy Communion sermon at 11 o'clock will be preached Eisning Praver by Rev. Robert Shores. ¢ | Tphest in e At the Feast of the Transfiguration, — Tuesday, there will be two celebrations. at 7 and 11 am. and also on Thurs- day, at the same hours. D.. Reot FOURTH ~_ Episcopal ST. ANDREW'S CHURCH N. H. Ave. snd V St. W | Rev. E. m.—Holv Communion. 8t. John's. a.m.—Holy_Communion and Sermon by _Dr. er ST. MARGARET’S © Ave. and Banereft Place Rev. Herbert Scott Smith, D. D. Rector Rev. Robert Shores in charge. oly Communion. Communion, by thi |3:30—8unday school s 00—Morning Service snd Ssrmon. ALL ‘WELCOME, o 'ST. THOMAS’ | " 18th Bet. P & Q Near Dupont Circle Rev. C. Ernest Smith, D. C. L.. Reetor SUNDAY SERVICES—8 and 11 am. ST. AGNES’ CHURCH t. N.W. (Fla. ave. Services Sunday—7 and 11 a.m Dalfly mass. 7 am. Evensong cessions, Fri p.m. . P ST. JAMES’ CHURCH Fighth Street Northeast between B & Rev. GEORGE W. ATKINSON. D. D.. Rev. GEORGE A. GRIFFITHS. 7:30 8. m—Low Mass 10°00 a.m.—Sung Mass snd Sermon. 7:30 pm—Instruction, and Benediction. ily Mass. 7: Take 13th and D or Florida to_Eighth streets_northe GRACE CHURCH (Georgetown) Row M. M. Porkine Morning_Pr @giphanp | St. Near 14th | 1308 11:00 i with Rev. oly Communion at’ 7:00 and 11:00 AM and 8 pm. and inter: —— @hrist Chnreh Washington Parish unded in 1395 Reet ior C Sta. ector. in Charge. Church of the Pilgrims On the Parkway At 22d and P Sts. N.W. Rev. Warren H. Stuart,D.D. Minister Sermon. Bchool. Sunday Worship at 11 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. Conducted by the Minister. 7:30 PM.—Organ Recital. A Cordial Welcome to All ev. C. Harold Do _ _SAINT JORN' ROAD 'CREEK (Opposite Mount Varnon) Frequented by President Washington l of money; the prophet read M’nah, meaning numbered or accounted. Tekel | was the name of a coin, & shekei, which | was weighed to determine its worth, so | he read it as t'quita, meaning weighed. Peres was the singular of the verb ofi which Upharsin was the plural, with the conjunction u (and) as a prefix | he interpreted as divided. The sen'ence, as stated in the indictment, Which | probably the other wise men could not interpret because it may have been written not only in Aramiae, but also in a vertical form, as Prof. Moulton has | pointed out. Belshazsar received the sentence of doom from Daniel. “God hath num- bered thy kingdom and finished it. Thou art weighed in the balances and found wanting. Thy kingdom is divided and given to the Medes and Persians.” Although it meant the end of his kin dom and he was facing imminent dan- ger, Belshazzar fulfilled his promise, for he placed the symbol of authority upon | Daniel. The pagan poteniate could not | Kkeep his kingdom, but he kept his word | {in the hour that the awful sentence | | sounded his death knell and that of the | | Babylonian empire. In a few hours be- fore the pagan priests opened the gates | ! of the city so that Cyrus could enter | | Babylon without a contest. Some Modern Applications, Although scholars are agreed that| “this story of Danlel was written to en- | courage the Jews of the days of Anti- | ochus-Ephiphanes in 168-163 -to Teas- | sure them that the’ arrogance of their oppressors could not and would not be permitted to go unrebuked,” it contains | a message of encouragement for Jews | and Christians, who are suffering politi- cal persecutions at the hands of the Soviet government of Russia. It fills with courage the Christians of China, where a fanatical mob of Mohamme- dans has, within & few weeks, destroyed every male person in & city. ‘While this lesson has a primary ap- plication to the punishment that God will inflict upon those who show inso- lence and irreverence such as Belshaz- sar did that night in the presence of thered in his banquet hall, it has a message for all men in all n tioms, and especlally here in America nlernl' temperal ing wine r so that he committed the | Chapel. Y. M. C. A, will preside tomorrow. Willlam _R. ~Schmucker t. There will be a musical program. g, i [ MEDALS FOR SCOUTS. * Life-Saving Awards Will Be Given to Nine at Camp Wilson, Ira Lee Law, White House mllcemm’ by vocation and instructor in life-saving methods at Camp Wilson, the Boy Scout reservation at Burnt Mills, Md. will award Red Cross medals Saturday at 3 o'clock to the nine membeFs of his class at Camp Wilson. The men and boys who have qualified in the Red Cross life-saving class taught bygMr. Law are: Calvin Green, Troop 65; James Corcoran, Troop 65; Leonard Bennett, Troop 65; George Angerman, Troop 43; John Jones, Troop 51; Leon Cammer ford, Troop 51; David Ward, Troop 52; Charles Miller, Troop 81; Joseph Siffion, Troop 81, aid classes at several Boy Scout camps and at several of the local stations of the Washington Fire Department. In addition to the awards, Kenneth Smoot, director of the camp, will re- ceive the senior award for life-saving and first aid. New classes are formed every week, Third Baptist Church Service. At the Third Baptist Church, Dr. George Bullock’s topic tomorrow at 11 am, is “God Balances.” At 3:30 p.m. he will preach at the Shiloh Bap- tist Church. At 8 p.m. his topic is “Who Shall Be Saved ‘Sunday morn- Ing prayer mecting, to 7:30; Bible school, 9:15 a.m.; Junior C. E. Soclety, 4 pm.: L C. E. Society, 5 p.m.; Senior C. E. Soclety, 6 p.m.; prayer meeting Tuesday, 8 to 10 p.m.; Y. P. prayer meeting Thursday, 8 to 9 p.m. Peck Memorial Services. ““Christ ih You the Hope of Glory” is the subject of Rev. Irving W. Ketchum tomorrow -night at Peck Memorial This will be his last preaching service at the chapel for four Sundays. iy Lutheran Church Services. Beishazza) deeds of insolence and irreverence. Heedlel:s ‘71 nppm:.nhlnl danger and divine! iven warnings his hosts in their p&n« committed & sin by using sacred utensils from the temple as drinking’ vessels. king and | revelry had | Dr. L. M. Zimmerman will preach fo- morrow at 11 am. in Georgetown Lutheran Church. Bible school meet< =t 9:30 a.m. and Christian Endeavor at i pm. Tople ‘God's Loving Care.” G, Mr. Law has conducted first | . | tion in Western Pennsylvania and later | ill go to Massachusetts. Dr. Depp will | not return until about the middle of ! | September. “WELLS OF JOY” TOPIC. | Rev. Harry L. Collier to Preach at Gospel Tabernacle. The Full Gospel Tabernacle, North | Capitol and K streets, will hold two | services tomorrow, The pastor, Rev. Harry L. Collier, will preach at the! morning service on “Wells of Joy,” and at the evangelistic. service at 7:30 to Translation.” The Young Crusaders will meet at 7 p.m. for a half-hour song service. All midweek services except Wednes- | day evening have been discontinued for | the E'!'e_’l'“ BAR . . Episropal St. John’s Church Lafayette Square SERVICES: 8:00 A.M.—Holy Communion. 11:00 A.M.—Holy Communion. Rev. L. A. Shearer | ST. PA 25 rh e Gountry. Ohuteh In, the Olty. 8:30, 9:30, 11 a.m.; 7 pm. HOLY COMFORTER CHAPEL Gesrela Ave; and Madison 8t Third and A Streets Southeast Rev. ibert A, Woolfall, Rector “I, if 1 be iifted up, will drasw all men unto Me.” :30 a.m.—Holy Communion. .m.—Holy Communion end Sermon. 00 O erend Francis P. Willes. :00 p m.— Prayer and Sermon. O D . rerena Prancis .. Willes: 11:00 a m —Thursday—Holy Communion 1 o'clock his subject will be “Seven Steps @ Built in_1723 THE MOTHER CHURCH | Of All the Churches in the District of Columbia and Vicinity. | The Rev. Wm. Hirst Heigham, D. D. Rector + Pres FIRST ** Marshall | Pl N.W. Rev. N. P. Patterson. D. 9:30 8.m.—Church School at the Chap- O Massachusetts | Avenue and 36th . Street N.W. 11:00 2.m.—"The _Hely Communion." a u t the Old Pirst Chureh. No further Preaching the Chapel till Sept. 8. SIXTH 16th and Kennedy Sts. N.W. REV. GOD'F"REY CHOBOT or at| 9:45 0. ded Sabbath School. 300 A Torning Worship With Ser- REV. H. B. WOODING. VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME. » Glory.” id Wednesdaz, 8 p.m.--Midweek service. GUNTON-TEMPLE Z=sontat xteenth and Newton Streets Bernard Braskamp, M. A. Pastor METROPO! Corner of 4th and B Streets S.E. Rev. Freeley Rohrer, Pastor by CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN | UTHERN ASSEMBLY. 0! 2 5o and Sixteenth nw. ) Intersection of Fifteenth T e .m.—Sermow by Bl’, J. M. Wells. 6t tevtan . CHEVY CHASE Chevy Chase Circle 3. Riliman Wollister, . D., Pastor .—Church_School. ible Classes. am.—Morning_worship. ~Sermon by Dr. Homer J. Councilor ' St. Mary’s Church | | ‘| | Christian Science - CHURCHES OF CHRIST Qatholic S5th St. N.W., Bet. G & H Sta. ; | Sunday Low Masses: 115, 8:15, 9:15, 11:30. _ Benediction After | Attention Members of Third | ni |E There will | at 10:30. . s BAPTIST & Order of St. Dom The Fesst of St. Dominic wi zed at St. Dominic’s Church, Sixth and | Streets SW. on Sunday. August 4th. | be a high mass in the morning | In the evening at 7:30 there will & sermon and Benediction of the Most ssed Sacramen mini Ter- ries in_the city are invited ic | be solem- | Evangelistic Cfimtr REV. HARRY L. COLLIER Preaches Sunday Night e ‘Seven Steps to Trai The Tabernarle N. Capitol & K Sts. 10:45—W e} with ience. Chorus Choir—Son: Heart. Visitors ? 001 ‘m.—Christian_Endeave “Praver Meeting All_Are Welcome. _ Friends Meeting 1811 Eye St. N.W. Meeting at 11 A.M. Sunday Gathering in an outward silence is nat enough. Each individual must consciousiy and earnestly seek in humbie reverence for a renewed sense of the inward power of the spirit HERBERT LEWIS. Clerk. 36 Eastern Ave. Takoma Park. 'ALL ARE INVITED i Baptist 9i45a 6730 D or. 715 p) (Thursday). SCIENTIST. BRANCHES OF THE MOTHER CHURCH, THE FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST, BOS« TON, MASS. First Church of Christ Scientist Columbis Road snd Buclid St. Second Church of Christ Scientisq 111 C Bt. NE. Third Church of Christ Scientist 13th snd'L Sts. N.W. Fourth Church of Christ Scientist 16th and Meridian N.W. SUBJECT: “LOVE” nd 8 PAL 1AM VENING Sinday Senoo)- JNESDAY % 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 30). | SECOND CHURCH—111 C St. N.E. —Hours, 1:30 to 5:30 p.m. week days. Closed Sundays and holidays. THIRD CHURCH—Colorado Bldg., 14th and G Sts. Hours, 9:30 to 9 (Wednesdays, 9:30 to 7:30, and Sundays and holidays,2:30 to 5:30). FOURTH CHURCH—Tivoli Bldg., 3313 14th St.—9:30 to 9 week days (except Wednesdays, 9:30 to 7:30). Sundays and holidays, 2:30 to § Zion Baptist Church ¥ St bet. 3rd a Sts. B.W. SUBJECT “PEACE” 5 P.M_—C (Proceeds 1 Rev. H. W. O. Millington, Exee. Sec.—320 Woodward Bidg. CHEVY CHASE WISCO| le) 42 Fessenden Stx. (Western Avenue mear the Ci ; EDWARD O. CLARK. Paste CLARENCE R. FERGUSON, Paster 11:00 a.m.—Rs Mezshall Muir of | 11:00—Rev. R. 0. Taw Wertr 5 | BETHANY Communion Service. 7:00 p.m.—VUnion V. ice. 3 7 nion Vesper Service. i RUGR T. STEVENSON. Minister. Preaching at 11 a.m. by the Pas-" ‘TEMPLE tor, “Service in Bethany.” and st 10th & N Thos. E. Boorde, | N.W. | 27 God's Requirement Al Pastor. 7 . other services as usual during the Summer. Eversbody Feels at Hom: | " KENDALL 9h_near B Bible School Geo. D. ivan, Supt. Sermon Topics “Thouth You Kunew Al This"—11 a.m. hi “Kingdom Prosr ¥ Young People— SW. | _Rev. M. P. Ge GRAC th C. Ave. S.E | Pastor F. W. Johnsen 9:30—Bitle School. Classes for afl. DR. R. W. WEAVER Morning st 11 Exenbu at 8. Evening at 8. 7:00Younz People. Praver menting on Thuradsy will be led by Psav. ranger. Rev. H. M. B. JONES. D. D,, Pastor. at the Branch. A CORDIAL WELCOME. of Calvary Baptist Church. GEORGETOWN Morning Service. 11 Preacher, Rev. William anassas. Union Evening Service at the United _Brethren_Church. Cobenant Connecticut Ave. at N St. N.W. JOHN D. GREGORY. Assistant 9;45—All-Comers’ Men Bible Class, 114 Morning Worship. Rev. Johm D. Gresory: “A PROFOUND PARABLE."” Solo for Soprano, “The Lord is My Shepherd” (Little). Washington Heights Rev. John C. Palmer, D. D., Minister’ Columbia and Kalorama Rds. 10—Sunday School. Pastor's Bible es, ! 2 worship, Sermon by Dr. o mer: "Fhe surpries” of the 3 “Lord, W o n Hungered and Cordial Welcome. | Ealbary 8th & H Ste. N.W. Rev. W. S. Abernethy, Minister 11 A.M.—“ROSES IN WINTER” mmanion Servies) ¢ P.M—“CHRIST'S ‘"CHALLENGE TO FLAMING YOUTH” REV. HENRY ALFORD PORTER, D. D. of Charlottesville, Va., guest preach: Chriy =TT 16th and O Streets N.W. FIRST . J6h 20d 0 Strects . Dr. Samuel Judson Porter, Litt. D., P 11 A.M,, Sermon by Dr. Hearv W, Tiffany Pastor of the Church of the Redsemer, New York. No Evening Service Durinf August. No Prayer Meeting Service Nuring August. 130 a. NATIONAL BAPTIST MEMORIAL 16th and Columbia Re: Gove G. Johns REV. CARTER HELM JONES, D. D. New Orleans, La. Preaches at 11 AM. and 8 P.M Bible School, Thursday at 8 P.M., e Ny City are invited to thelr National C