Evening Star Newspaper, August 17, 1929, Page 11

- CAPITAL PULPIT Mount Vernon Place Congre- ' “gation Will Hear Out-of-_ [¥, Town Preachers. * Bishop Hoyt M. Dobbs of Birming- ham, Ala., will preach at Mount Ver- mnon Place Church tomorrow at 11 a.m. and 8 pm. The pastor, Dr. W. A. Lam- beth, is out of the city on vacation. Bishop Warren A. Candler of Atlanta, Ga., will preach at both services Au- gust 25, ‘The services for the Junior Congrega- tion-have been discontinued until the first Sunday in September, in order that the members of that congregation may hear the bishops who are preach- ing at the regular services of the church during the month of August. ‘The day meeting of the Woman's Missionary Soclety will be held Tues- day at 11 o’clock, in room 10. The pro- gram on “Primitive Homes and the Misslonary Task” will be in charge of Miss Mary Frankland. The Young People'’s Missionary So- clety, No. 1, will meet Tuesday evening *at 8 o'clock. ‘The Workers’ Council of the Sunday School will be held Thursday evening at_7 o'clock. Rev. H. R. Deal, junior preacher, will conduct the prayer meeting service Thursday evening. The Standard Training School for Sunday School Workers for the South- ern Methodist Churches of Washington and Vicinity will be held in the church from September 8 to 13. Dr. C. P. Clark, 1623 Lanier place, is regis- trar for the school. Enrollment cards ;?d programs may be secured from im, WO KILLED IN TRUCK CRASH AT CROSSING Orchardist and Farmer in Vehicle ‘Wrecked by Switch Engine at Keyser, W. Va, Special Dispatch to The Star. CUMBERLAND, Md, August 17— Joseph F. Corbin, 47 years old, and R. B. Hines, 55, both of Romney, W. Va., were killed yesterday on the main street crossing of the Baltimore & Ohio Rallroad at Keyser, W. Va., two miles ‘west of here, when the truck in which they were riding was struck by a switch engine. They were returning from Morgantown, W. Va., where Mr. Cor- bin, an orchardist, had taken a truck load of peaches. Mr. Hines, a farmer, had accompanied him. ‘The accident occurred at 3:15 am. ‘There is no watchman on the cross- ings from 11 p.m. to 7 am. The truck ‘was -demolished and both men were mangled. Corbin is survived by his widow and nine children, and Hines by his widow. Ind five children. PLANES TO BE EQUIPPED FOR TWO-WAY RADIO LINK Official of Line, in St. Louis, Talks ‘With Pilot in Air Over New York City. By the Assoclated Press. CHICAGO, August 17.—Following a successful two-way radio-telephone con- wersation test Thursday between an airplane and a ground station more than 1,100 miles apart, Universal Air Lines today announced all its planes soon wculd be equipped for two-way mdio communication. « The test, the longest in point of rll]enge yet held in this country, was between Paul Goldsborough, vice presi- dent, sitting in his St. Louis office, and ane of the company's planes flying over New York City. ‘The plane’s operator established con- tact by radio with the Bell Telephone Laboratory at Whippany, N. J., from Where the call was relayed by land lines in the regular manner. RETURNS FROM VACATION. Dr. Chesteen Smith Will Occupy Hamline Pulpit Tomorrow. Dr. and Mrs. Chesteen Smith have returned from a vacation spent at Mountain Lake Park and Ocean Grove. Dr. Smith will occupy the pulpit at Hamline Church tomorrow morning and E}l speak on “Mountain Top Visions of He will also address the Men’s Bible class at the Sunday school session. WILL PREACH HERE. Baltimore Pastor Will Be at Met- ropolitan Church. At the Metropolitan Memorial Meth- edist Church, John Marshall place and C street, in the absence of the minister, Rev. James Shera Montgomery, the pulpit tomorrow morning will be occu- pled by Rev. W. W. Barnes of Balti- more. ‘The church and Epworth League will hold a joint service in the evening at 7:30 o'clock. ‘Will Install Officers. Officers of the Miles Memorial Church will be installed at services conducted tomorrow morning by the pastor, Rev. Lane C. Cleaves. At the evening service the future church groups will present a pageant of lights under the direction of Mrs. Cleaves. The morning sermon of the pastor will he “The Kingdom of Heaven and the ‘Will of Ged.” Holy Communion Schedule. The holy communion will be cele- brated tomorrow in the McKinley Me- morial Baptist Church, Fourth and L Mreets, at 0 p.m, Preaching 11 a. and 8 p.m. by Rev. S. Geriah ankins, Sundny school, 0 am.; B. p. Prayer and praise flemnl TuesdAy at 8 pm. Pastor Is on Vacation. Rev. P. H. Willlams of Union Bridge, Md., will preach at St. Mark's Lutheran Ghurch. Eighth and B streets south- ‘west,.tomorrow at .11 a.m. The pastor, D. Hayes, is on a months vaca- in New York State. ¥Lust of Other Things” Is Subject. - At the Takoma Park E‘puat Church the pastor, Rev. William E. La Rue, will speak tomorrow morning on “The Taist of Other Things.” R “The SPirit of Ielnl i At “the * West '“ruse tomorrow !he Aermun E‘fll by Rev. T. N. Tombes on the bject, The Spirit of Jesus.” ¥ Missionary Workers to Keet. YThe District Forelgn Missionary mrken will have a mass meeting at “Phird Baptist Church tomorrow at 3:30 pm. estant Church. J. L. Bateman will have charge of the morning and evening services at t.hn Cherrydale Methodlist Protestant Church. Page MCcK. Etchl.mn nlixloux ‘ml'k di.rec'.ol’ of the Y. M. C. will at the Albright Mv-moml Evmgelm Church at 11 am. and at the Francis Asbury M. E. Church South, at 7:30 Arthur P. Black, executive secretary, Lutheran Laymen’s Association for Stewardship, vlfll teach the school lessoni at a joint meeting of ail the adult Bible classes of M: M. E. Chur¢h South. E. M. Bryan will teach the men’s class of the Park View Christian Church at 9:45 am. William L. Ford will bring the greet- ings of the Organized Bible Class Asso-~ clation to a joint meeting of the Ingram class of Ingram Congregational Church, the Hummer memorial class of Epworth M. E. Church South, and the Anna May Wood class of Waugh Methodist Church. This meeting will be held at ‘Waugh Methodist Church at 9:45 am. Anniversary Service to Close. Mount Olive Baptist, Sixth street be- tween L and M streets northeast, will close anniversary services tomorrow with special services. Rev. J. I. Loving, sec- retary of Baptist Ministers’ Conference, will preach at 11 am. on “God's En- gagements With His Church”; at 3:30 p.m. Rev. J. Harvey Randolph, pastor of Mount Moriah, will preach, and at 8 p.m. Rev. J. R. Scott will preach. Rev. H. A. Grifith to Officiate. Rev. H. Allen Griffith will officlate at the 11 o'ci»k service tomorrow at St. John's Church, Bethesda, Md. Mr. Griffith, who was one of the early rec- is at present chaplain at the Soldiers’ Home. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, AUGUST 17, '1929. ] CHURCH REPORTS 22| GAIN IN MEMBERS 9,331 Added in Year to Pres- byterian Group in South- - ern States. A gain of 9,331 over last year's total membership in the Presbyterian Church, U. S, is announced by the stated clerk of that denorination in its official sta- tistical publication. The membership is now 453,988, and the total number of churches reported is 3,581, in a territory embracing 17 Southern and Southwestern States, made up of 17 synods and 92 presby- teries. ‘There are 2,386 licensed minis- ters to serve this number—an increase of 44 over last year’s record. The Sun- day school enroliment reached its high- est record with a total of 437,094, and here a steady increase is noted over a five-year period, which indicates that in 1925 the enrollment was only 411,653. ‘The contributions made during the church year total $14,485,156 to all phases of the church’s activity. Of this amount $1,111,246 was directed to foreign missions, $588,008 to asembly’s home missions, $1,087,300 to local home missions, $371,648 to Christian educa- tion and ministerial relief, $23223 to the assembly’s training school for lay workers, $692,832 to educational insti tutions, $79,593 to religious education, $19,575 to Bible cause, $388,549 to or- phans’ homes, and a total of $2,735,893 was given to building expense. The per capita gifts were announced as fol- lows: $10.53 for benevolences and $21.38 for current expenses, as compared with that of the previous year, $12.40 for benevolences and $23.18 for current ex- penses. GLIMPSING THE FAR EAST BY GIDEON A. LYON, Member of American Journclists’ Party Touring Orient as Guest of Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. SHANGHAI, China, July 12, 1920. 1‘: long lfll’l;le ago, some Ame’rlcl!’l,l whose name has slipped my memory, indeed it has been prpees:r‘led at al .ry that if any one could persuade the Chinaman to add two inches to the tail of his shirt, countless millions of dollars would be added to the foreign trade of the United States. Absurd though that may sound today, yet it is figuratively just what is felt by the erican businesscolony here in Shanghal in re- gard to the future trade ‘in the Far East. Let China develop econom- ically only a small percentage along the way to pros- perity and the pos- sibilities of profit- able trade in this quarter of the world mount to hundreds of mil- lions of dollars a year. The urgent th:zelsLlon with these erican business men is how to ef- e fect that advance, how to help China effect it. All questions regarding extraterri- toriality and settlements and conces- sions are only accessories of the greater problem of how to increase China’s buy- ing power and how to maintain that higher standard of living when it has once begun to ascend the scale. I had a long talk within a few hours with one of the leaders in this colony of active business representatives, a man who has lived in China many years, who knows the people, knows their history and especially knows their present con- dition. It is his business thus to know the country. Summed up in a single statement, this is what he gave to me as a synopsis of the situation: 400,000,000 in China. ‘There are approximately four hun- dred million people in China. Nobody really knows just how many there are, but that figure will serve as a basis. Their margin between life and death, the margin of sustenance, is very slen- der. Thelr wants, or rather their needs, are relatively very simple. They are be- ginning, however, to want more, for as travel widens through China they see others living better and it is human na- ture for them to desire better things. Let the average of income of these millions be increased by only a dollar a year, and the total increase is four hundred million dollars. If half of that is spent on goods of foreign manufac- ture somebody will gain two hundred millions in trade annually. This is a very conservative figure. Add five dol- lars a year to the average Chinese in- come and spend half of the addition in purchases and the total is a billion dollars. These mathematical computations are fascinating. They are, of course, some- what misleading, for not all of the as- sumptions will come to pass. But it certainly does stand to reason that if the purchasing power of the Chinese is increased the volume of their purchases will be increased. And that is why at this very hour competitive interests here in the Far East are watching one another sharply and maneuvering to get into the most favorable positions for the good times that, all feel, are sure to come. Seeks Loans for Rallroads. Just at this writing China is seeking forelgn loans for the purpose of build- g new railroads and for carrying on other national improvements. A confer- ence at Amsterdam between the Inter- national Chamber of Commerce and Chinese representatives on this ve papers, By the time this matter ls printed something mny have been worked out on this lin One great dlmeulty ‘now recognized as in the way of these Chinese loans is that no adequate securlty can be give: A great part of China’s preunt. indel tedness to foreign interests is in de- fault. No assurance can be given that future loans will be more faithfully guaranteed. There is, it is true, a na- tional government now functioning after a fashion, not Yefleeuy or_com- pletely throughout al rts of China, but more fully than nt any time since the downfall of the old regime. Yet with everybody with whom I have talked here there is doubt as to its du- rability, even though just at this mo- ment it seems to be more secure than heretofore, with less danger of a breach of the unity that now prevails, and with some possibility of the disbandment of a large part of the military forces that are absorbing nearly 50 per cent of the revenues of the state. Frankly, these business interests are skep! mu of the ability of the Chinese to undem.md the basic principle of a nmoml loan, which is the obligation to provide for its repayment in due time and for the 'wrymem of interest. Heretofore, Chineu official meem has been only get the money, and to let the lznder pse in time, But if collapses come, say the astute business men who look at the situation most shrewdly, will not a worse condi- tion ensue? Hence some of them are urging that loans be made to China on the “get-th private banking and industrial inter- ests—government loans are regarded as quite out of the question—China should said | be able to quadruple its present meager mileage of railways, rehabilitate its canals, improve its harbors and estab- lish active trading lines throughout the vast hinterland of the inner provinces. Suppese foreign-owned industries were to establish branches of their works back in the interior, giving employment to large numbers of Chinese. Suppose, in short, all, or a reasonably large per- centage, of that billion were spent in wages to the Chinese people hired to do the necessary improvement works and annually perhaps a hundred million dollars were spent in wages to the Chi- nese in the branch works built up and maintained throughout the country. Double in 10 Years. It is one of the surest things that can be figured out of the human equa- tion that the buying power and the buying desire of these four hundred million people would be doubled in ten years, in such circumstances. The loans thus made might be reckoned then as capital investment, upon which divi- dends would be paid in terms of the new profits that today await the stroke of the rod of a financial Moses to spring from this now barren rock. The other evening a speaker at one of the banquets given in Honor of our party, discussing the question of extra- territoriality, referred the classic definitlon of civilization as “enlight- ened selfishness.” That phrase pre- cisely covers the present case of China’s financial needs and the oppor- tunity that awaits the money powers here in this awakening land. Business is a gamble in the best of circumstances, say some of those who thus urge the alding of China upon tl‘u “enlightened _selfishness” basis. glance through the annual reports ol the financial survey in our coun- try will show to what a large extent business is today conducted upon the “take a chance” principle. A great fire, ‘a widespread flood, a war, & pestilence, a general strike in a basic industry, & sudden panic through a swift psycho- logical change of public spirits—any of these factors, beyond the control of the wisest and most powerful business and financlal leaders, may sweep fortunes away beyond recovery, may cripple in- dustries permanently, may destroy bil- lions of values. Americans Urge Policy. Here is something better than a “gambling chance” to make money and, incidentally, to help a great mass of people to a better state of life. Here is a chance, say Americans keenly alert for the advancement of the interests of their own country, for our own leaders of finance and industry to give America a market of untold value, a market worth even in the first stages more than any for which at present strenu- ous efforts are being made by our Gov- ernment and our commercial agents in other quarters. ‘There is something of alarm in the urgency with which these Americans plead for a more lfwreu\ve, less con- servative, more businesslike policy on the part of American capital. For they declare that other national interests are keen to take advantage of this op- portunity. The greatest rewards of en- terprise and chance-taking will go to the ploneers in the work of financing the new China. . ‘This is not ‘aliogether & sordld view, thus expressed in terms of dollars to be spent in order that more dollars may be made. For those who are urging & brisker policy on the part of American financlers see also the tremendous good that will flow from the industrial quickening of China. They see the mil- llnru of homes brought a bit nearer to our standard of decency, millions of children given a better chance for hap- piness and health, millions of women relieved in some degree, perhaps only small, of the wretchedness that is now their lot; millions of strong men brought into the sunlight of security against starvation and pestilence. Our country has sent over here thou- sands of missionaries who have la- bored faithfully in a barren and often dangerous and even a deadly field. They have set up their missions for preaching the Gospel of Christ, theh' little hospitals for the care of the si their “schools for the teaching of o.hz children. Enormous sums have been spent on these worthy works. The cry now is for a missionary work by Amer- ican business, a selfish work, yet & work for_the salvation of a nation: __Ghristadelplan Christadelphian Chapel 732 Webster St. N.W. 8. S, 10 am. Services, 11:15 am. ‘Wed., Bible Study, 8 p.m. _Euvangelistic Qenter ‘When W 1 the ‘l‘l::,n of the lar Evangelistio Sunday Nl‘. B The Tabernacle North Ca 1 & K Sts. V. L. coLiikR. T 2T, BAY'EUX first rose into prominence in the eleventh century, when Odo, the brother of Willlam the Congqueror, was its bishop. He it was who laid the foundations of the cathedral and built its erypt and its first superstructure. His episcopate lasted for 50 years; 38 of these he devoted chiefly to the con- struction of the cathedral. It was con- secrated in 1077, some time before its completion. ‘When Henty I, King of England and Duke of Norhandy, attacked the city in 1086, its great church was burned, but that monarch restored it at his own expense. Curiously enough, many of the other still existing churches of Nor- mandy were consecrated that same year, including the cathedrals of Caen and Evreux. This cathedral is not only one of the most ancient places of worship in Nor- mandy, but it is distinguished for its architectural beauty. The noble west- ern facade, with its Gothic arches and spires, has often been pictured, but no engraving can do justice to the delicate carving and the beautiful statues of bishops, prophets, priests and kings which adorn it. The lofty flying buttresses of this cathedral are worthy of the greatest admiration. The perpendicular por- tions are crowned with sculptured whole-length figures from which the REV. 7. C. SKINNER WILL BE GUEST Lynchburg Pastor to Preach at Calvary Baptist Tomorrow. Rev. T. Clagett Skinner of the First || Baptist Church, Lynchburg, Va., will be the guest preacher at'Calvary Baptist Church tomorrow at both the morning | and evening services. Topics, 11 &, “The Master Maker of Manhood”; p.m., “How to Choose a Life Work.” Chester Jones will conduct the meet- ing of the Intermediate Christian En- deavor Soclety tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock in the lecture room of the church. The Senlor Society meets at 6:45 in the adult room and the Bnp(ist! Young People’s Unlon at 7 o'clock in | ‘Waddell Hall, 715 Eighth street. The leader of the Christlan Endeavor Soclety, which meets Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock, will be John G. Minor. Topxc ,“Making the Best Use of Nature's Law: 'rhe midweek service will be the Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in the lecture room of the church, Dr. Homer J. Councilor leading. The deacons meet at 7:30 to meet those desiring to unite with the church. Sunday school convenes at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow. Dr. John H. Clifford, member of the international committee of the Y. M. C. A. and attached to the United States Marine Corps, will teach the Burrall class, which meets in the Metropolitan ‘Theater tomorrow at 9:30 a.m. fitmhgflrtau iBreshptertan FIRST "%, 30 8.m.—Church School at the Old hureh. o: !Oin.—chnrch Bchool at the Chap- el, Massachusetts Avenue and 36th Street N.W. ~—Sermon by the Rev. Rea W. g M.n?r'-‘. pastor of the Ab- &1 presbyterian Church "ot Baltimore. rther Preaching at N Siaper ol ‘Bept. 8. Peck Memorial Chapel Penna. Ave. and 28th St. N.W. Rev. Irving W. Ketchum, Min 7:45 p.m.—Sermon, Rev. F. A. Kul Wednesday, 8 pm—Mid-week service. ‘WELCOME. —Sermon Hev. John n Gregory Pellow Worker.", ECKINGTON St Comner Florids Ave. 5y ODING, Minister. Cobenant Connecticut Ave. N St. N.W. JOHN D. GREGORY, Assistant “MAN'S LONGING TO BE FREE.” Solo for soprano, “Coeme, Ye Blessed” (8cott). GEORGETOWN P Street Bear Sist Sireet NW. | Rev. er.mn.n.m Cathedral Bayeux, France semi-arch takes its spring. The exte- rior as & whole 1s striking from the sim- plicity of its design; “its skyline leaves an impression of beauty on the mind that & more ornate work of the Renais- sance fails to give to us.” The interior, which 1s 315 feet long and 81 feet high, is open from one end to the other and produces & very imposing effect. ‘The chapels, which radiate from the nave, are frescoed with curious old pic- tures, the pulpit is adorned with a quaint figure of the Holy Virgin trampling on the Serpent, the richly carved woodwork of the chancel is dl‘rk with age, and the whole aspect of this interlor has s flavor of romantic an- tiquity. Strongly in contrast with the rest from their newness, though other- wise worthy of their surroundings, are two stone pulpits, with vines running over them, the carving of which is equal to any of the old work, the rugged vine stems and the soft leaves being wonderfully rendered. One of the most precious historic mementoes which were preserved here is the famous Bayeux Tapestry. This is a web of canvas or linen cluth 314 feet long and 20 inches wide, upon which are embroidered in various colors 68 groups representing incidents in the in- vasion and conquest of England by the Normans. It was worked by Matilda herself, or by the ladles of the court under her dire atlun. It has not merely an artistic and sentimental worth, for it is the most valuable document extant portraying the manners, customs and dress of the Normans and Saxons of uxe eleventh century. This tapestry has been removed from the cathedral, for which it was originally designed, and hung in the public library where it can be more actessible to students. SOUTHERN. Freshyterian Church of the Pilgrims On the Parkway At 22d and P Sts. N.W. Worship, 11 a.m. and 745 Rev. Warren , D. 7:80 b mesOrian lmm- A Cordlal Welcome to AlL CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN [ERN ASSEM Intersection. %r nmemlh aha. Bixteenth an Rev. JAMES H. TAY 30'a.m.—Sunday Bchnol m.—Se T —Social Hour. E. Society. .—Sermon by Dr. E. r or Mount Pl . bus to Irving Preshyterian Foer T T Y T mwmm Ty g OURTH 5 PRESBYTERIAN g HURCH llth & Fairmont Sts. N.W. “Holding Fnr\b !h. Word of Which 11 a.m. --"Tln Fear Jesus Inculcates. 8p.m.—"“The Secret Christ's Power.” o They Tes- (“Bearch ln’l,e‘rl :,c:;”n es. of < CHEVY CHASE Chevy Chase Circle Rev. J. Hillman Hollister, D. D., Pastor —Church 8chool. Bible foring, Wer by Dr. Homer T Sermon " Counctlor, New York Avenue N. Y. Ave, H and 13th Sts. Ministers Rev. Joseph R. Sizoo, D. D. Rev. George G. Culbertson 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School. 11 am.—Morning Worship. “Doors” Rev. George G. Culbertso 7pm—Young People’s Worship. Washington Heights Rey. John C. Palmer, D. D., Minister Columbia and Kalorama Rds. 10-—Bible School. Pastor's Adult Class. 11—Morning Worship. ~ Sermon Chron., 1 Cordial_Welcome to AllL WESTERN "B St betwsen 19th and 20th Sts. N.W. J. Harvey Dunham, Pastor " g g, s Tpm— Christian_Endeavor_Soclety. EASTERN Md. Ave. & Sixth St. NE. Alfred E. B-mwl, D. 11 am. and 7:48 . 8o b a 1am— “THE RO st Dearborn, le Sche METROPOLITAN Corner of dth and B Streets S.E. Rev. Freeley Rohrer, Pastor OUTDOOR SERVICE PROGRAM ISSUED Dr. Bernard Braskamp to Ad- dress Temple Heights Meet- iny Tomorrow. -air religious services will be held at ple Heights tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock, under direction of the grand chaplain, Rev. John C. Palmer, and the address will be delivered by Dr. Bernard Braskamp, pastor of Gun- ton-Temple Presbyterian Church. J. ‘Walter Humphrey will direct the music, and it is expected the Masonic Glee Club will render several numbers. ‘The officers and members of the fol- lowing named Masonic blue lodges and of the chapters of the Order of the Eastern Star, with their families, will be speclal guests: The New Jerusalem Lodge, No. 9, Earl C. Short, master; Joppa Lodge, No. 35, Arthur M. Trivett, master; Trinity Lodge, No. 41, Clarence J. West, master, and Chevy Chase Lodge, No. 42, Charles E. Detmer, mas- ter; Bethany Chapter, No. 24, Mrs. Adele S. Lelbert. matron, John B. Broaddus, p-mn Joppa ChAp'.er, No. 217, Mrs. Emma T. Blood, matron, John H. Seavers, pltron and Chevy Chase Chapter, No. 39, Mrs, Margaret M. Pat- terson, matron, Herbert E. Pace, patron. All members of the several branches of Masonry and their families, and the public, are welcome at these services, which are held out under the beautiful trees, where ample seating accommoda- tion is provided. SERMON IS ANNOUNCED. Rev. Lewis A. Sheafe to Preach at People’s Congregational Church, ‘The services of the People's Congre- gational Church, M street between Slxth and Seventh streets, tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock will be conducted by Rev. Lewis C. Sheafe, Seventh Day Baptist Church, and his sermon theme will be “The Strife of the Spirits.” ‘The young people’s service begins at 6:30 p.m., with theme for discussion “Making the Best Use of Nature's Laws,” and Miss B. Cunningham will lead the meeting. Midweek prayer service every Thursday. Cutholic St. Mary’s Chur Sth SL N.W. bet. G and H Sts. unday Low Masses: 7 15, 8:15, 9:15 and 11:30. Benediction After 9:15 Mass. Bible Students Pythian Temple 1012 9th St. N.W. 3 p.m.—Lecture Topie: “Farm Reliet Foretold in public 18 specially favited. Tower Stud: by A. L. Smith. NO COLLECTION. FLORIDA PASTOR HERE. Rev. Harry Farmer Will Preach at ‘Washington Grove. Rev. Harry Farmer, who several years ago was temporary pastor of Foundry M. E. Church, will preach in the Wash- ington Grove M. E. Church pulpit to- morrow morning. Dr. Farmer, Mrs. Farmer and daughter Francis motored from St. Augustine, Fla., where he is pastor of Grace M. E. Church. ‘While here they will visit Mrs. Farm- er's parents, Rev. and Mrs. Albert Os- born, at the Grove. “The Suffering Christ.” At the Third Baptist Church, Fifth and Q strcets, tomorrow Dr. Bullock’s topic at 11 am. is “The Suffering Christ.” Holy communion will follow the morning services and the receiving of new members. At 3:30 p.m. the Dis- trict Branch Foreign Missionary will have a mass meeting. Dr. Bullock's topic at 8 p.m. is “Jesus Only " Bible hocl 9:15 a.m.; Junior C Boclety, 4 C. E. Society, 5 p.m.; Senior c E Bociety. 6 pm Prayer meeting esday, 8 10 Y. P. prayer meeunx Thursd:y. l X} pm. Hnited Brethren Memorial United Brethren Church North Capitel and R Streets. Rev. Simpson B. erty, D. D., Pastor Rev. J. Herschel Cooper, Assistani Pastor Sispirimental Broot xperimenta of ‘hristiani Sermon by Dr. Seorge 8. Duncan ~~Union Service Ecki Prefbyterian Church Fraver Bervice Thursday, & PN People Come Where People Are; Come and You Will Come Asal Eptocopal Saint Mark’s Third and A Streets Southeast Rev. Hulbert A. Woolfall, Rector “I, if I be lifted up, will draw all men unto Me 1:30 a.m.—Holy Communion. 11:00 &.m.—Morning Prayer and Sermon. Eeverend Francis P. Willes. 8:00p.m.—Evening Prayer and Sermon. Reverend Francis P. Willes. 11:00 8.m.—Thursday—Holy Communion. St. Stephen’s Church 16th & NEWTON STS. N.W. Rev. George P Dudley, D. D. SERVICES. 0 pm ). No healin service. this week. ' The ghristian healing service on 'ruud-!y,ng: 27th of August, at 10:30 & Priest in_chal i w. x. . Lloyd. _ ST. JOHN S—GEORGETOWN 3210 O St. N.W. Rev. F. Bland 'nmm. Rector. E. iver, in Charge. Twelnh Sundny Aftér Trnity: 30 . oly Communion. forning Prayer and Sermon Christ Church. SAINT JomN's BROAD CREEK (Opposite Mount Vernon) Preuu:nlcd by PY!HG(‘H[ ‘Washington THE MOTHER “CHURCH Of All the Churches in the District of Columbia_and Vicinity. The Rev. Wm. Hirst Heigham, D. D. Rector. Service Sunday, 11 a. Bu?xhfl“"h is open all dey weck days and ‘Twel 116 1 - md": Vana Conress " Heluhts: nne. fosd. Christiun Srience 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 St. Second Chur:h o! Chrht Scientist Third Church ol Chrlll Sclentist 13th and L Sts. N. Fourth Chur:ll of Chrm ‘Scientist th and Meridian N.W. SERVICES - Sunday, 11 AM. and § P.M. Sunday School_11 AM, WEDNESDAY ~ EVENING ~ MEETINGS—8 READING ROOMS FIRST CHURCH—Investmcnt 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—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 undays and holidays, 2:30 to 5:30). FOURTH CHURCH—Tivoli Bldg, 3313 14th St.—9:30 to 9 week days (exceptsWednesdays, 9:30 to 7:30). Sundays and holidays, 2:30 to 5 p.m. Entacopal Church of the Holy Trinity, aith, 1618 11th Street N.W. ‘WIS T. CHAPMAN, Pasto; M ght, 8 Hovival Mectins ‘each Rignt: Priday n Tuesday and ‘Fnursdas from 12 to1 l—'l'-rrylnt Meetin, MOST CORDIA! OME TO ALL * iflhtnnwhy United Lodge of Theosophists 709 Hill BUde, 17th & Eye Sts. NW. Thursday, August 32, Question and Answer Mlcting @ther Seruices YOGOD ‘WASHINGTON SOCIETY Founded by Swam! Y -l"uucun:":'émf‘flii‘.‘:. ALL EORDIALLY INVITED. Christ Church, Georgetown O and Thirty-first Sts. Rev. E. PINKNEY WROTH, Rector. ‘Holy Communion (St. John' s) 01y Communion and Sermon’ by | Dr._ Niver. WASHINGTON CATHEDRAL WISCONSIN AVENUE N W. OODLEY ROAD HOLY COMMUNION, ORNING P! R AND LITANY. HOLY COMMUNION. AND. SER. MON. PREACHER. THE REV. JOHN W. G OPEN.AIR SERVICE AND' SER: 7:90 AM. 100 AM. 11:00 AM. 'REACHER, CANON 4:00 P.M. AKE_WISCONSIN AVENUE CARS OR A SODLEY ROAD BUS LINE. [ST. MARGARET’S Conn, A and Bancroft Place Rev. Herbert Scott Smith, D. D. | Rector v. Robert Shores in charge. M. o Robert Shores. Thursday. Holy Communion st 7:00 AM. and 11:00 A.M. QEpt hany G St. Near 14th :00 a.m—Holy Communion. : hurch School he Rey Chatles P. Edwards. pm.—Young People’s Society. Pm—Dr. James W. Morris. GRACE CHURCH 'h:en(l::e:rv‘:::’::e)lw P A Rev. M. M. Perkins 11:00_a.m.—Mornine _Prayer_and_Sermon, ST. THOMAS’ 18th Bet. P & Q Near Dupont Circle Rev. C. Ernest Smith, D. C. L., Rector SUNDAY SERVICES—8 and 11 am. ST. AGNES’ CHURCH Fls. 46 Qn’: St NIWA &rfilug}flunfll .—’l.lnd ll 9:30—Sunday School. {00—Morning "Service and Sermon. ALL_WELCOM ST. JAMES’ CHURCH Elshth Street Northeast hetween B & O St - Ry GEORS R M: —Sung Mass and Serme mInstruction, and finedlctlm s, 7 Take 13th and D or Florida Avenue cars 0 Eighth and C streets northeast. ROCK CREEK PARISH Rev. F. J. BOHANAN, D. D. ST. PAUL'S CHURCH l«k Creek Church Rd. and Webster St. D the City. 8:30, 9:30, 11 a.m.; 7 p.m. HOLY COMFORTER CHAPEL Gesrsin Ave. and Madisen St. ,_9:30. 11 a.m.: 7:30 D. @hrist Chureh maulflngtmt Parish G St S Founded in 1195 O SWARD T30am er and Sermon. th. “Holy Com- day M munion. 1130 and 51705 a . | l St. John’s Church i | Lafayette Square SERVICES: 11:00 AM.—Morning Prayer and 8:00 AM.—Holy Communion. ) | | Sermon. Rev. L. A. Shearer will preach. Soclety of thmxton, D.C. nm prabiin Open daily ¢xcept hohdtyl. Classes every day. Services morning, afternoon and evening Sundays. HALL MISSION 713 D ST. N.W. For the Promotion of Scriptural Holine: Service ".fi. Sunday at 2: WELCOME. Methodint Epiacopal (COLORED) LEADERS’ PEW RALLY DAY. 11 8.m —Sermon by Bishop E. D. W.Jones, D. Sermon by Bishop E. D. anea: ch will be Teport ot the u ders. rmon by Rev. C. These knleu will llelp fitflmhm Emnmmd Mt. Vernon Place Southern Methodism’s Repre- sentative Church 900 Massachusetts Avenue N.W. W. A. LAMBETH, D. D, Pastor H. R. DEAL, Junior Preacher 1 A.M and 8 P.M. BISHOP HOYT M. DOBBS, D. D. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. (Primary Department, 9 a. ‘!pv-rtl:-l‘nnu. 6:45 p.m. 8 p.m. Thursday—Prayer Meeting—Mr. Deal. Special Music by Quartet e L e L L 22 2227 T, RAZZZZ222 T L, Methodist William Fraser McDowell, Resident Bishop J. Phelps Hand, District Superintendent Episcopal INCOLN ROAD CHURCH Lincomn R Walter nmn. The Church With the Lizhted Cross. Penna. Ave, and Fifth St. 8. Rev. Frank Steelman, Minister. —The Church BchooL FOUNDRY (Organized 1814) Sixteenth St—; Near P St. Frederick Brl:fl- Harris, D. D. Rev. Eddy L. Ford. M. A. Director Keligious Education. 9:30 a.m.—Church School. 11 AM. & 8 P.M.—Preaching by Rev. J. Lewis Hartsock, D. D. of Ossining, N. Y. Thursday, 8 P.M.—Mid-week praise and prayer service, conducted by Dr. Hartsock. Calvary Columbla Road Near 15th Street MARK DEPP Minister Miss Bess C. Miles Direetor of Religions Education 11 AM—SERMON “The Universal Objective” Dr. Wilbur H. Norcross Guest Preacher for August. Dr. James L. McLain Brings the message .at 11 AM. UNION SERVICE f! the -tnnh, Bapuist Ohuzch, at rmon chureh’ _ participates; l , U PETWORTH Grant Cirele . H. Avenue o St B Roser M. ‘A Pastor McKendree Methodist Church 921 Massachusetts Avenue N.W. WILLIAM PIERPOINT, Pastor. 11 a.m.—Address by N. H. Raymond. NO EVENING SERVICE. Metropolitan Memorial (The 'National Methodist Chureh) Cérnee Sonn Marghall Place and O James Shera Montznmery Minister 9:30—Church School. 11:00—Public Worship, with ser- ‘mon w. Potes ot Batitmes. 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 AM.—The Rev. Chesteen Smith, D. D., will preach. Ser- mon subject “THE MOUN- TAIN-TOP VISIONS OF LIFE” Miss Mabel Flehr will sing. NO EVENING SERVICE. WESLEY} Connecticut Ave. and Jocelyn 8t. CHEVY CHASE, D. Fred Coombs Reynolds, Mlnhtct —Sunday School. 1 ~—Morning Worship. NO EVENING SERVICES UNION M. E. CHURCH 812 20th St. N.W. s L. McLane, D. D. ~ 9:30 . —8und: he 11i00 m—:g-?-:'n'm-" 55 Rev. ohn . Slick. ~—Preaching by Rev. e . James All Are Welcome.