Evening Star Newspaper, August 10, 1929, Page 9

T0 HOLD SESSIONS Several From Washington to Attend Geneva, N. Y., Meeting Next Month. Beveral boys from local Episcopal churches will be among the 150 Ameri- ean youths who will attend the national convention of the Junior Brotherhood of St. Andrew at Hobart College, Geneva, N. Y., from September 5.to 8 it was announced yesterday by Donald Gerow of this city, business managet for the convention committee. This convention is an innovation in Brotherhood of St. Andrew annals and interest is expressed by church work- ers among boys in its outcome. The entire convention will be a junior gath- ering. Brotherhood opportunities needs, problems and methods will be presented and studied from the stand- point of boys and young men with a few older men as taders and speakers. So far as is possible the convention will be conducted by the juniors themselves and they have been asked to participaie in the general discussions. Fellowship among the boys attending will be .Izromowd by athletics and rec- reational pursuits, directed by Douglas C. Turnbull, jr., of Baltimore, who has been named letic director for the convention. ‘The program provides celebrations of the holy communion, quiet hours and a campfire preparation for the corpo- te communion, to be held in Trinity Church, Geneva, on September 8. Among the lay speakers will be Dr. Wiiliam John Cooper. commissioner of the United States Bureau of Educa- tion. who will speak on “The Place of Christ in Education.” Other speakers will be the Right Rev. David L. Ferris, Bishop of Western New York; Right Rev. Campbell Gray, Bishop of Northern Indian A Leslie Glenn of New York, secre for college work, department of rel gious education of the National Council of the Episcopal Church; Rev. Charles N. Lathrop of New York, executive sec- retary of the department of Christian social service of the National Council; Rev. John R. Hart, Episcopal student. chaplain at the University of Pennsy'- vania; Rev. Ernest V. R. Stires, rector of St. Thomas' Church, Bellerose, Long Island: Rev. Gordon M. Reese of Vicks- burg, Miss., chaplain of the convention, and Rev. J. J. D. Hall of New York Cil Charles H. Tuttle, United States d trict attorney for New York, will speak | on “Youth's Leadership Today.” Ir- win C. Johnson of Detroit, director of boys’ work in the Diocese of Michigan will speak at several of the conferences All the sesslons of the convention will be held in the buildings of Hobart College. H. Lawrence Choate of Washington national president of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew, will be among the local men present at the convention, TEST OF SANITY ASKED FOR ARTIST Friends Carry Case of Alfred Drey- fuss to New York Supreme Court. Br the Associated Press. NEW YORK, August 10.—The Su- preme Court here has been asked to decide whether Alfred Dreyfuss, wiiter and sculptor, is insane or the innocent vietim of his artistic phychology. An application to obtain his release from a sanitarium after a commitment of more than a year has been filed by artist triends who contend he is sane. They asked that, his sanity be deter- mined by a jury. Dreytuss, formerly a professor of art and esthetics at Cooper Union, was taken to the phychopathic ward of Bellevue Hospital in June, 1928, by his brother, Walter Ludwig Dreyfuss. On a report of Bellevue alienists he was com- mitted to the Manhattan State Hospital and later transferred to a sanitarium at Central Valley, N. Y. De Hirsch Magules, a sculptor and painter, who, as a friend, filed the peti- tion for his release, contended he was 1llegally committed without trial and that relatives are interested in keeping him in an institution. “The alleged incompetent.” said the petition, “is a distinguished =culptor, writer and scholar. His family is afflu- ent, They are unable to comprehend the psychology of one who pursued the arts and other cultural matters in- stead of following more gainful occu- pations. In his pursuit of knowledge, he neglected the social side of life, making few friends, except in his own particular sphere.” Dreyfuss’ grandfather, Jacobs Tiver- man, died in 1902, leaving a fortune es- timated at several millions. His father, Bernard Dreyfuss, president of the Na- . tional Wax Paper Co., died in 1911, leaving a large estate. Appearing with Magules on Drey- fuss’ behalf were other artist friends, including Arthur Lee, Tamara Loeb, John Stea, W. B. Graham and Samilla Love Jameson. A hearing was set for Tuesday. Friendship Pastor t(; Preach. “The Converted Eunuch” will be the subject of Rev. B. H. Whiting, pastor of Friendship Baptist Church, First and H streets southwest, tomorrow. at 11 am. Rev. W. E. Costner will speak at 8 pm. Sunday school at 9:30 am., B.Y.P. U p.m. Prayer and praise service Tuesday at 8 p.m. 0 Dr. Briggs Ends Vacation, Dr. John E. Briggs has returned from his vacation at Virginia Beach, Atlantic City and Philadelphia, and will preach at Fifth Baptist Church tomorrow morning on “God's Purpose in Permit- ting Pain,” and at 7:45 p.m. on “The Art of Playing Second Fiddle.” ‘Will Preach at Mount Zion Church. Rev. Anatole Panalle of the Louis- {ana Conference, will preach tomorrow at 11 a.m. at Mount Zion M. E. Church, ‘Twenty-ninth street near O street. Church school, 9:30 a.m.; prayer serve ice, 6 a.m.; evening service, 8 o'clock, with the Methodist Brotherhood in charge. Presbyterian Subject Announced. Rev. Bernard Braskamp, tor of Gunton-Temple Memorial Presbyterian Church, will preach tomorrow morning on the text found in Philippians, 1.27, “Only let your manner of life be worthy of the gospel of Christ. Rev. William E. La Rue, pastor of the Takoma Park Baptist Church, will preach at the West Washington Bap- tist Church tomorrow morning at 11 e'clock on “The Hope of Christianity.” Hall Named C. & 0. Attorney. ‘Marshall Carter Hall, attorney, of ‘Washington and Virginia, has appointed ' general - attorney for the Chengl.ke & Ohio Railway, with of- fices Richmond, Va. The appoint- ment is effective August 15. Mr. Hall has been recently connected :ni:h Carlin, Carlin & Hall, in Wash- ton, . Peqple of China are taking & fancy to Aqugm metal lm’ilg s o REV. HARRY S. COBEY. GEORGIA PASTOR FILLS D. C. PULPIT Rev. H. S. Cobey Will Conduct Services at St. Columba's Episcopal Church. Rev. Harry S. Cobey of St. Paul's Church, Albany, Ga., is conducting the 7:30 and 11 a.m. services at St. Co- lumba’s Episcopal Church, Forty-second and Albemarle streets, until September 9, when Rev. W. W. Shearer, the rector, returns from his vacation. The evening services have been discontinued during the Summer. Dr. Cobey was ordained by the late Bishop Harding in Bethlehem Chapel of the National Cathedral. He spent three years of his ministry in Rock Creek parish as curate of the parish | church and vicar of th2 Chapel of the Holy Comforter, unde: the rectorship of the late Rev. Chari>s E. Buck and Rev. Joseph Fletcher, now canon at the cathedral. He is a native of Southern Maryland, a graduate of the University of Maryland and was a candidate for the ministry from his home parish at Dunham, Md. He took his theologi- cal course at Berkeley Divinity School, Middletown, Conn. f:\ o A [ DANIEL AMONG THE LIONS —Daniel v1.1-28. Golden text—The angel of the Lord encampeth ‘round about them that fear him, and deliver- eth them.—Psalms xxxiv.7. Religious liberty, that our country was the first nation to make a part of its Constitution, had an early champion in Daniel. He was a pioneer in the cause of spiritual freedom. He risked his life, when his enemies plotted to destroy his’ power and remove him from the commission of three who ruled Babylon as the representatives of Darius. His administration was of such a high cha ous of Daniel and his power with the people and the king. Darius had evi- dently confirmed Daniel's appointment by Belshazzar upon the recommendation of Cyrus. Daniel's success and excel- lent spirit attracted Darius to such an extent that he was considering promot- ing Daniel to be his vice regent over all the kingdom because of his faith- fulness, fidelity and successful service in Bapylon. Power, prestige and position usually produces animosity and jealousy. O] position is the price men pay f advancement in life. Daniel was no exception. He was a Jewish captive and held the chief place in the affairs of Babylon. They disliked having an alien rule over them. His associates were Jealous. They determined to un- dermine him, because he stood in their way of carrying out their well laid plans. “Every attempt to find a flaw, to prove a weakness or to justify suspicion, either of disloyalty or maladministr: tion, had failed.” Daniel's career, col duct and character were as clean as hound's tooth. They could not touch him in reference to anything concern- ing his administration, so they had to look in another direction. Daniel was a deeply religious ma The plotters recognized that the onl way they could reach Daniel was through his faith. His reputation for the strict observance of stated periods of prayer was well known, for he prlged three times every day with his window open toward Jerusalem. It was quite common in the Orient to make no dis- tinction between the gods and the king. They appealed to the .King's vanity, claiming that it would serve to unite more closely the kingdom if an edict was issued that prohibited the making of any request to a god or king, ex- cept to Darius, for a period of 30 days. Darfus approved of their request and issued the decree, forgetfing for the moment that it would imperil the life of Daniel, because all who neglected to obey the decree were ordered to be cast into the den of lions. Had he thought for a moment that it was a trap to en- snare Daniel and that he would be the first one to pay the penalty, Darius would not have issued the decree. Once { issued it was not subject to amendment. The early Christians were frequently called upon to endure persecutions be-l cause they would not worship a ruler | as God. They followed the heroic ex- Sunday School Lesson, Dr. Hugh T. Stevenson. SERMON SERIES ENDS TOMORROW Rev. J. W. Gunmere Will Be Special Preacher at Bethlehem Chapel. Rev. John. W. Gunmere, a member of the Washington Cathedral and for- merly rector of St. Andrew’s Church, Mount Holly, N. J., will be the special preacher at the celebration of holy communion in Bethlehem Chapel of the Cathedral tomorrow at 11 a.m. The last of a serles of sermons on “Some Spiritual Implications of Mod- ern Science” will be preached at the people’s open-air evensong at the foot of the Peace Cross tomorrow at 4 p.m. by Canon Edward S. Dunlap. This service will be broadcast by radio over Wi RC. Following the 11 am. and 4 pm. services tomorrow, members of the staff of Cpthedral clergy, vergers and Cathedral guild of ushers will show visitors in the city and residents the crypt chapels of the Cathedral, the landmark, the Little Sanctuary, the Glastonbury thorn and other interest- ing features of the Cathedral Close open on Sunday. The curator’s office and the bishop's garden are closed on Sun- ay. The other services tomorrow in Beth- lehem Chapel will be as follows: 7:30 am., celebration of holy communion; 10 a.m., morning prayer and litany. Canon G. Freeland Peter and Canon Arthur B. Rudd will begin their periods of residence and conduct the Cathedral services August 18, when Canon Edward S. Dunlap will go on his vacation. BISHOP TO PREACH. Will Address Lane C. M. E. Congre- gation Tomorrow. Bishop J. Arthur Hamlett of Kansas City, presiding bishop of the eighth Episcopal district of the Colored Meth- odist Episcopal Church, of which the Baltimore and Washin, Annual Con- ference is a part, will preach at Lane C. M. E. Church tomorrow at the 11 o'clock service. ‘The pastor, Rev. H. Threlkeld. will preach at the evening service. Bishop C. H. Phillips of Cleveland is expected to the present at the evening service, By the lions. While Jehovah encamped around Daniel and protected him from the danger of the lions, Darius could not sleep. Early the next morning he approached the den and called in an apparently doubtful manner to Daniel and inquired if his God had protected him. When he learned that Jehovah had delivered Daniel, the King ordered his immediate release, and, in accord- ance with the spirit of the times, Dan- el's enemies with their families were cast into the lions’ den. They were im- mediately eaten up by the lions, who had not made a move against Daniel. ‘Triumphant Faith. Ever since our childhood days. when we were first thrilled by the story of Daniel in the lions’ den we have been inspired by its message of triumphant faith. It has challenged us to mect God and be loyal to Him, we can be sure that He will take care of all tha!, ut their trust in Him and do His will. t has called upon men of faith to “Dare to be & Daniel.” This experience in the life of the great scholar and statesman teaches us that God, who is no respecter of persons, will have His angel encamp round all that fear Him It has filled the persecuted Jews throughout the centuries with a spirit of faith. The Mohammedan, as well as the Christian, has felt its urge to live s life of faith. A distinguished writer has well said that it says to all: “There is nothing that exceeds the power of God. Fire will not burn, except by His consent; wild beasts will not tear or devour unless He permits them to do s0, and those who are faithful to Hin may be assured that even their sui- ferings are known to Him and will be turned to their advantage.” ‘We have reached an hour when men are commencing to realize how forces that once they feared, are proving to be of great value and helpful to thei: faith. Many men have feared that the result of the researches by sclentists in their laboratories would increase ma- terialism. The fact is that the great- est men of faith today are scientific men, whose work has brought them into close contact with the marvels and miracles of the universe. Back of every scientific advance has been faith, An eminent physician told the writer one day when he was making a pastoral visit upon him that he was an inter- ested spectator of a battle between life and death, disease and medicine. Know- ing exactly what was being prescribed for him, the noted physician said that no matter which way the batéle went he would be the victor. If disease and death won, then he would be with his Lord and that would be glory for him; but it medicine and life won, then he would have so much longer to serve the Master, which would be a privilege and pleasure for him. Whether we are fighting & hostile world or a vicious microbe, the way of faith points the way to success. Daniel in his prayer confessed the transgression of his nation, acknowl edged the justice of the divine punish. ment, and supplicated God for mercy and restoration. His prayers had scrip- ample of Daniel and refused to worship ! any king as God. Courageous Faith. When Darfus signed the edict, the foes of Daniel thought they had him completely under their control. They knew that he would continue to worship his God. It was the basis of their plot. When Danield learned about the signing of the decree, he usly demon- strated his faith. He continued his cus- tom of praying three times daily with his window ned toward Jerusalem. He made no effort to conceal his devo- tions. The heroic soul publicly prayed. as his habit had been, even when h | knew that it might cost him his life. | He put his faith in God's protecting care. Jehovah had never failed him in trying times and Daniel believed that He* would not fail him if he kept up his prayer life. He knew that spiritual communion was necessary for his soul’s development and his spiritual uplift. It} had been a source of help to him| throughout ail his days. When he prayed, his enemies listened beneath the open window and obtained sufficient ‘evidence to convict Daniel of violating Darius’ decree. This meant that he would be cast into the den of lions. ‘When Darius learned of the charges that had been made and proven against Daniel, he recognized that he had been made the means by which Daniel’s en- emies could strike a fatal blow against his faithful and loyal servant. The in- fallibility and unchangeableness of the law called for the punishment of Dan- jel. Darius expressed the hope that Daniel's God would protect him, when he was cast into the lions’ den. Daniel was prepared for that critical moment. He entered the den without any fear. His whole life of faith had fitted him for that crisis. Most of us have seen men and women walk without being harmed among lions n:nd wild beasts that had been tamed ined. Daniel walked among them all tAat night. His * fearlessness made him the master of tural foundation. They were made up from the prayers of Solomon and the etitions of Jeremiah, as well as words ken from Deuteronomy. They were characterized by a likeness to the con- fessions and supplications of Baruch. This made them ideal T8 for the Maccabean ‘who when this story was written were fight- ing for all that was dear and vital to Israel. Wi 1o al . e, 00, are serve Christ and His church, at an hour ‘'when we are fq similar con- ditions. The hour calls for us to “live dangerously” a life of faith that will glorify the Lord Jesus and help de- velop His kingdom among men and na- tions. If we are true to our Lord and live out our faith, we will find that the everlasting presence and protection of our God will be with time of danger He will be with us to deliver us, as He did Danlel, if we dare to live a life of faith and serve the Lord at all times. Syiritualist The White Cross Center 371 W, Healing, Prayer and Message Circle DR. JANE B. COATES “HOW TO GROW YOUNG” Every Wednesday, 8:15. Reached. “Mystic Church of Christ ey, and Tueidsr. Bepm. HH A e NS A 4 Rev. F. L. Donceel %M st N.W. Dr, Zaida B thu. O T T e Lineola PRI us. In every| DR. J. T. WATTS. BALTIMORE MINISTER T0 PREACH SERMON Secretary of Mission Board to De- liver Address at First Baptist Church. - Dr. J. T. Watts of Baltimore, secre- tary of the State mission board of Maryland, will occupy the pulpit of the First Baptist Church tomorrow morr.- ing at 11 o'clock. At the conclusion of the sermon the Lord's supper will be observed. ‘The Sunday school meets at 9:30 a.m. | and the B. Y. P. U. at 6:45 pm. Dur- ing August there will be no praver meeting on Thursday evening and no evening service on Sunday. The Business Women's Circle held a plcnic at Montrose Park last Wednes- day evening. The nominating commit- tee presented the names of Miss Sallie Underwood Beach for president, Miss Alice Speiden for vice president, Mise Florence Smith for treasurer and Mrs. Ella Robinson for pianist. Mr. Millard Hobson is teaching the men'’s class during the absence of Wil- liam A. Dayton, jr. REO-PEN AUDITORIM. Bervices Will Be Held in McKinley Memorial Church. i Services in the suditorium of McKin- ley Memorial Baptist Church, Fourth and L streets. which has been closed while undergoing_repairs for the past month, will be held tomorrow at 11 oclock. Rev. 8. G. Lamkins, pastor, will preach. Rev. Alex Wilbanks will deliver the sermon at 3:30 and Rev. G. W. Cole- man will preach at 8 p.m. Third Bapt tihurch. “God a Help in Time of Trouble” will be Dr. George Bullock's topic at the Third Baptist Church, Fifth and Q streets, tomorrow at 11 a.m. At 8 p.m. his topic is “Excuses That Don't Ex- cuse.” Sunday morning prayer meet- ing, 6:30 to ; Bible school, 9:15 a.m.; Junior C. E. Society, 4 pm.; I. C. E. Society, 5 pm.: Senio C. E. Soclety. 6 pm.; prayer meeting. Tuesday, 8§ to 10 pm.. Y. P. prayer meeting, Thursday, 8 to 9 p.m. %, RS Visiting Minister to Preach. At the 11 o'clock service tomorrow Rev. Franklin Lee Metcalf of All Faith Church, Mechanicsville, Md., will read morning prayer and preach the ser- mon at St. John's Church, Wisconsin avenue and Bradley lane. Children's service at 10 am. QUESTIONS About the Bible. hl —»Yflut event took place at Beth- P 2.—For what purpose was this ani- mal? 3.—To where did Christ and the disciples go? 4—How did the multitude respond to Christ's approach? 5.—What did they say? 6—What did the Pharisees demand of Christ? 7—~What was Christ's answer? 8.—What did Christ do when he be- held Jerusalem? 9.—What did he prophesy regarding the city? 10.—Where are these things recorded? ‘The answers to these questions will be found below. How many can you answer? 1—Christ sent His disciples to se- cure a colt. 2.—For the transportation of Christ. 3.—To Jerusalem. 4.—They spread their garments on ; others cut branches from trees 5. name of the Lord; Hosanna in the high- 6.—That he rebuke His disciples be- cause they referred to Him as “the King which cometh in the name of the 7.—“If these should hold their peace, the stones would immediately cry out.” 8.—He wept. 9.—1Its eventual destruction. 10—8t. Matthew, Chap. xxi; Mark, Chap. xi; St. Luke, Chap. xix. Chriatian Srience ¥irst Chureh of Ohrist Seientist of East Falls Church, announces & ture n Sclence B, of New - fother. Gt ‘Chriat Belentist o Bostons M O'el The Public is Oordially Invited to Atte | Christian Science CHURCHES OF CHRIST SCIENTIST. BRANCHES OF THE MOTHER CHURCH, THE FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST, BOS- TON, MASS. First Church of Christ Scientist Columbia Road and Euclid 8t. Second Church of Christ Scientist 111 C 8t. NE. ‘Third Church of Christ Scientist 13th and L Sts. N.W. Fourth Church of Christ Scientist 16th and Meridian N.W. SUBJECT: “SPIRIT” .-Q:.‘rflmfi AM. and 8 P.M. WEBNESDAY " EVENING MEETINGS—$ lock. 3 READING ROOMS FIRST CHURCH~Investment Bld, gexcept Wednesday: undays and holiday: SECOND CHURCH-! —Hours, 1:30 to 5:30 . Closed Sundays an E. .m. week holidays. .14th and G Sts. Hours, 9:30 to Wednesdays, 9:30 to 7:30, and Sundays and holidays, 2:30 te 5:30). FOURTH ' CHURCH—Tivoli Bldg., 3313 14th St.—9:30 to 9 week days except Wedne! , 9:30 to 7:30). undays and. holidays, 2:30 to 5 8t. | § BSHOPS LSTED FORLOCAL PULPIT Program Announced for Serv- ices at Mount Vernon Place Church. At the Mount Vernon Place Church tomorrow Bishop Collins Denny, who is in charge of the Baltimore Annual co;\(eknnce. will preach at 11 and at 8 o'clock. Bishop Hoyt M. Dobbs of Birming- ham, Ala, will preach August 18 at both services. Bishop Warren A. Cand- l,esr of Atlanta, Ga., will preach August In order that the members of the junior corigregation may hear these bishops there will be no junior con- =rexnlon services on these three Sun- ays. ‘The pastor's visiting committee will meet Monday evening at 8 o'clock. ‘The presiding elder of the Washing- ton district, Dr. J. H. Balthis, will speak at the prayer meeting service on Thurs- day evening. The Standard Training School for Sunday School Workers of the Meth- odist Episcopal Church, South, in Washington City and vicinity will be held in Mount Vernon Place Church from September 8 to 13. Dr. C. P. Clark is registrar for the school. e GUARDSMAN HURT AS CAP EXPLODES Private at Fort Monroe Will Be Returned to Home Here Tomorrow. Special Dispatch to The 8t FORT MONROE, Va., August 10.— Injured Thursday when a gun battery fuse cap he is said to have been finger- ing exploded. Pvt. James C. Money, & member of the 260th Coast Ar- tillery, District of Columbia National Guard, encamped here, will be brought back to Washington tomorrow morning on the Norfolk boat. Money sustained severe lacerations to his forehead and was rfiven medical aid at the post hospital. It was said at 260th headquarters that he was hurt after all Guardsmen had been given the afternoon off by Capt. Robert T. Daly, commander of Battery C, of which Money is & member. The men had been warned repeatedly against tam- pering with fuse caps and other explo- sives, it was asserted. Orders have been received by M Walter W. Burns, commanding, a nouncing that the regiment had been changed from a fixed defense unit to & mobile unit for anti-aircraft work. ‘This change has been sought by mem- bers of the Guard for some time and the new designation will mean a con- siderable expansion for the organization. Additional quantities of moblle equip- ment will be issued and the personnel will be enlarged. Among the officers to be added will be a major for the medical detachment, one captain as additional medical of- ficer, st lieutenant and a second lieutenant. Forty enlisted men will also be recruited, Maj. Burns declared. SAINTS AND SINNERS. Topic Announced for Sermon at St. Margaret's Tomorrow. At St. Margaret's Church, Connec}i- cut avenue and Bancroft place, tomor- row at 11 o'clock the service will be morning_prayer, with sermon by Rev. Robert Shores, thel and Saintly Sinners.” Holy communion will be celebrated at 7:30 am. ‘There will be two celebrations of holy communion Thursday, at 7 and 11 a.m. Rev. J. H. Dunham Returns. Rev. J. Harvey Dunham, pastor of Western Presbyterian Church, H street between Nineteenth and Twentieth streets, has returned from a five weeks' vacation, spent at Lake George and Cambridge, N. Y. Mr. Dunham also attended a ministerial conference at Northfield, Mass. He will occupy his pulpit tomorrow morning. and take for his subject “A Small World.” Chris- tian Endeavor at 7 p.m. -There is nol evening service. Pastor nmu;u From fiQ_ution. T Rittenhouse street, has returned from his vacation, which was spent at Reho- both Beach, Del.. and at his hdme in ‘West Virginia. will preach tomor- rowing morning at 11 o'clock on “The Well of Water in the Dry Valley.” FPreshyterian ® tzsh FIRS PL N.W. Rev. N. P. Patterson. D. D., P 9:30 a.m.—Church School at the Ol Chureh. i :30 a.m.—Church Bchool at the Chap- e shuru‘u-cnusem Avenus and 38th Street nw.l ' - Holy Communion." 100 — TR o POla First Church. further’ Preaching at Toe Chepet el Seor. 8. SIXTH 16th snd Kennedsy Sts. N.W. REV. GODFREY CHOBOT Pastor B 9:46 a.m.—Graded Sabbath School. D 11:00 a.m—Morning Worship With Ser- Rev. G. M. Cummings VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME. @ Peck Memorial Chapel Wednesdsy, 8 p.m.—Mid-week ALL WELCOME. g GUNTON-TEMPLE xxoxis Sixteenth and Newton Streets Rev. Bernard Brask [ 45 a.m.—Bunday 11:00 8.m.—Sermon TSy 1ot 15th and K. Sts—Hours, 9 to 8|8 da d THI‘D CHURCH—Colorado Bkl‘a Ufe “be ' W otpel of Ghrl | METROPOLITAN Corner of 4fh and B Streets S.E. Rev. Freeley Rohrer, Pastor Se , 11 _O'Clock—Rev. Edward rg\mon t Landis, Ph. D. Paris, Tenn. You are invited. No Evening ice. g LI Bvenlegifievicel 0 ok New York Avenue N. Y. Aye, H and 13th Sts. Ministers Rev. Joseph R. Sizos, D. D. R.:v. George G. Culbertson 45 a.m. —Sunday School. 7p.m.—Young People's Worship. Northminster Prelby{erian Chapel. | e “Sinning Saints | Rev. D. L. Snyder, pastor of ®mory | Methodist Church, Georgia avenu: and CHAPLAIN WILL PREACH. l " Christian Entleavor C. A. Neyman to Occupy Hamline At the monthly meeting of the union . at First Congregational Church last ; M. E. Pulpit. Chaplain C. A. Neyman, U. 8. N., will Monday T on the international convention were made by D. Roland|,ceypy the pulpit tomorrow morning at Hamline Methodist Potter, Miss Monette Hallem, Miss Helen Wertman, Miss Josephine Davis 8nd| Sixteenth and Allison streets, his ser: ;l:':: :ubjm being “In Deference to the Percy . After the meef ‘he First Congregational amuu':nu En- % ‘There will be no evening services dur- ing the month of August. deavor Society served refreshments. At- tention was called to the fact that on November 15, 1889, the union was or- ganized, and it was decided to have a birthday party to celebrate the fortieth birthday anniversary of the organiza- tion of the union. A committee from the board was appointed to arrange for the celebration, consisting of Howard Cole, chairman; Miss Blanche Mayes, Miss Mary Dertman, Miss Helen Smith and Miss Marion Keefer. This commit- tee will arrange for the celebration and St. Mary’s Catholic Church. ‘The Feast of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin will be observed next ‘Thursday in St. Mary's Catholic Church, Fifth street between G and H streets, with special masses at 6:15, 7:15, 8:15, 9:15 and 11:15 am. and 12:10 Episcopal Chureh, | 3 fora uet on November 15. ‘The rules for the annual contest of |. the District Union will be made avail- able for the societies on September 15. Early in September the senior and intermediate unions will have a joint field day. ‘The " intermediate union held its monthly meeting at Wallace Memorial United Presbyterian Church Friday evening. Miss Eileen Robinson, who | s won the Christian Endeavor world con- test for the group in which the District of Columbia is placed, gave a report of her trip to Yellowstone Park as the est of the International Society of ‘hristian Endeavor. WORKERS PAY HONOR AT BERGER'S BIER Funeral Rites for Socialist Leader Will Be Held in Mil- waukee Today. By the Associated Press. MILWAUKEE., Wis, August 10.- “The masses,” as Victor L. Berger called the working men and women whose cause he championed for a lifetime. to- day paid their last tribute to the former | Socialist leader as his body lay in state | in the City Hall rotunda. | | Pifty thousand persons passed before | the bier in the last two days. Banked high about the casket were hundreds of floral tributes. There was one from the city’'s common council, as a member of which Mr. Berger held his first political office. Most of them, how- ever, were from labor organizations. Surmounting all was a large piece sent by the employes of the Milwaukee Leader, whose editor Mr. Berger was for many years. Emblazoned on it, in white roses, was the figure “30"—the newspaper man's symbol for “the end.” ‘The body was to remain in the Cit Hall until 2 o'clock this afternoon. thi hour set for the funeral service. Mean- while the city'’s corporate business was at a standstill. @ongregational « Congregations also of The public invited. Sundey School, 9:45 AM. Minister of Center Church, “THE AIR “THE MEASURE Rev. Kenneth Carson will preach to- morrow morning and evening in North- | minster Presbyterian Chapel, Alaska avenue and Kalmia road, using as his subjects, morning ‘“The Christian View of Divine Sovereignty,” and in the eve- EVERYONE INVITED ning at 7:30 “Israel's Tomorrow.” Sun- day school meets at 9:30 am. Methodist Eptarnpal SOUTHERN. SOUTH 2 Mt. Pleasant Congregational Church Columbia Road at 14th St. N.W. Union Services Sunday Morning at 11 Church and the National Memorial Universalist Church. PREACHER: REV. CORNELIUS GREENWAY —of the Church of the Redemption, Boston, Mass. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Tenth and G Streets N.W. JASON NOBLE PIERCE, D. D, Minister. DR. OSCAR.EDWARD MAURER 11 AM.—“THE MIRAGE AND THE POOL.” 8 PM.—“THE GRACE OF ENCOURAGEMENT” Photoplay Sunday Night Will Illustrate the Sermon. On Thursday Night at 8:00 P.M. DR. MAURER WILL SPEAK ON Illustrated by the photoplay “MOTHER KNOWS BEST” Featuring Madge Bellamy the Holy Trinity, 1618 11th Street N.W. T. CHAPMAN, Pastor. 0 a.m. o LP T, Tuesday ana Thursday from’i3 io 1 pm — ertying Meetine. Wednesday and Friday, — and Praise MOST CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL *+ D. A @ougregational Plymouth Congregational 17th and P Sts. N.W. “THE CHURCH WITH szmu' 9:30 a.m.—Church_School. 11:00 a.m.—“The Dynamic Force of Christianity.” Rev. Charles H. Este, of Montreal, Canada qn::m p.m.—l—Vespeu. e vegular soci Eervice Olub: Mr. A1fred Jommson D p, YOU and your friénds are the All Souls’ Unitarian Christian Endeavor, 6:30 P.M. New Haven, Connecticut LEGIO OF OUR LOVE" FREEWILL OFFERINGS Methodiat Epiacopal SOUTH 5 7 Hreshyterian i78 Church of the Pilgrims On the Parkway At 22d and P Sts. N.W. Sunday Worship, 11 a.m. by Re . EPWORTH Address by pastor. .—Service to be conducted .m.—Sunday school, o'clock prayer meeting. 1 and 345 v. Warren FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 13th & Fairmont Sts. N.W. “Holding Forth the Word of Life” James H. Miers, Minister Auj ¢ 11, 1929 The mi at both serviees 11 a.m.—"Concluding Sermon | on Church Windows" BISHOP COLLIN Sunday School, 9:30 AM. T, EMB] R—rAN SOUTHI LY. Intersection of Fifteenih and Sixteenth d_Irving ste. n.W. SOUTHERN METHODIST Linceln Park. . John C. Copenhaver, D. D., Pastor all departments, Thursday evening 8 = MT. VERNON PLACE Southern Methodism’s Representative Church 900 Massachusetts Avenue N.W. W. A. LAMBETH. D. D.. PASTOR H. R. DEAL, JUNIOR PREACHER 11 AM. and 8 PM. (Primary Department, 9 AM.) Epworth Leagues, 6:45 P.M. 8 P.M., Thursday, Praver Meeting—The Reverend J. H. Balthis, D. D. | “The Southerm Methadist Church o Capitol Hill” 13th St. and N. C. Ave. N.E. by Epworth League. 1B DENNY, D. D. Special Music by Mixed Quartet. Methodiat Episcopal Methodist tevian R T P William Fraser McDowell, Resident Bishop J. Phelps Hand, District Superintendent Episcopal LINCOLN ROAD CHURCH Lincoin Rd. and U St. N.E. Walter F. Atkinson. Pasior The Chureh With the Lighted Cross. CHEVY CHASE Chevy Chase Circle 3. Hillman Hollister, D. D., Pastor “l”’ls .—chm\iwchc‘uhool. 11:00 oraing “warship. Sermen 9:30 am.—The Church School. by Dr. Homer J. Couneilor, 11:00 a.m.—Rev. W. A. McKee, i CAlNSTEEBAE of Birmingham, Ala. Praise 8:00pm—Popular Service. FOUNDRY (Organizsed 1814) Sixteenth St., Near P St. Frederick B o Harris, D. D. 3 Minister. Rev. Eddy L. Ford, M. A. Director Eeligious Education. 9:30 a.m.—Church School. GEORGETOWN Organized 1380. P Street near 31st Street N.W. Rev. James T. Marshall, D.D., Pastor, 11 .—Sermon_ by Rev. Fred A. Kullmar. 7:00 p.m.—Christian Endeavor Socleties. ECKINGTON | North Capitel 8t., Corner Fiori: REV. HENRY B. WOODING, Morning_ Bervice— 378 “paimer D_D. Unlon_Evening Bervice . 8. church, 11 AM. & 8 P.M—Preaching by Rev. J. Lewis Hartsock, D. D. obenant o o Thursday, 8 Conmectiout Ave. at N St. N.W. o LRR L o JOHN D. GREGO! Assistant conducted by Dr. Hartsock. 9:45—All-Comers’ Men’s Bil ‘WELCOME. 11—Morning Worship, Rev. . o RICHES OF G podfin Calbar Solo for Bass, “Not a Sparrow Fall- (Gilbert). oth” Washington Heights Rev. John C. Palmer, D. D., Minister . Columbis and Kalorama Rds. ) Columbia Road Near 15th Street MARK DEPP Minister Miss Bess C. Miles Director of Relisious Education 11 AM.—~SERMON “In the Presence—An Ideal” Dr. Wilbur H. Norcross of Carlisle, Pa. change with v, H. of ‘Eckington_Church. CORDIAL WELOOME H St. between 19th and 20th Sts. N.W, J. Harvey Dunham, Pastor 11am— “A Small World” Services During August Rev. J. Elmer Benson Preaches at 11 AM. UNION SERVICE At our church at 8 pm. The Pres- byterian minister brings the message. PETWORTH = e .—germon by the S - “‘.fif‘mul. Grané Cirele and N. H. Avenue N.W. Samuel E. Rose, ‘M. A., Pastor McKendree Methodist hurch —Address J. R Schmidt, Secrétary of national Reform Bureau. NO EVENING SERVICE. ; Metropolitan Memorial (The National Methadist Chureh) Corner John Marshall Place snd © James Shera Montgomery Minister :30—Church School. 11:00—Public Worship, with ser- mon by Rev. Howard F. Downs. 7:30—Evening Worship, con- ducted by the Epworth League, Members of the Imperial Male Quartet will sing. 8:00—Thursday evening prayer service. HAMLINE Sixteenth at Allison Street CHESTEEN SMITH, D. D, Minister 9:45 a.m.—Church School. 11:00 A.M.—Sermon. Subject: “IN DEFFERENCE . TO THE PAST.” Chaplain C. A. NEY- MAN, U. S. N. NO EVENING SERVICE. Connecticut Ave. and Jocelyn St. CHEVY CHASE., D. C. Fred Coombs Reynolds, Minister 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School. 11 AM—“The Fear of God.” NO EVENING SERVICES -UNION M. E. CHURCH 812 20th St. N.W. Rev. James L. McLane, D. D. 9:30 a.m.—Sunday” School. 11 am. and 7 the pi All are cordislly welcome. -