Evening Star Newspaper, August 24, 1929, Page 7

BISHOP CANDLER 0 PREAGH TWICE Will Oceupy Pulpit at Mount Vernon Place Church Tomorrow. Bishop Warren A. Candler of Atlan- ta, Ga, will preach at both morning and evening services at the Mount Ver- non Place Church tomorrow. There will be no service for the junior congre- gation, the children and young people being invited to join in the adult serv- ice and Hear Bishop Candler preach. ‘The pastor, Dr. W. A. Lambeth, will return from vacation next week and will be at the church for both services September 1. The league team will hold a service at the Tuberculosis Hospital at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow, and, at 3 o'clock, the Rainbow class will conduct a service in Building B, St. Elizabeth's Hospital. At ' 7 p.m., Monday, a service will be held by the Jaynes class at the Home for Aged ‘Women, 1255 Wisconsin avenue. Rev. M. Leo Rippy, formerly assistant pastor of Mount Vernon Place Church, will sprak at the Epworth League serv- 45 o'clock tomorrow evening. and his family and Rev. John W. Rustin, also a former assistant, ar spending the week at Arlinglon Hail, e church camp. Mr. Deal, the junior preacher, will conduct the prayer meeting service Thursday evening. This is the last week of the church afl;‘mp. It will close officially on Labor y. FORD SAYS ENGINE IS AVIATION NEED e wn { “Fuel Four Times More l’owerfulf Than Gasoline Will Be Required.” i ‘There never has been a real airplane engime designed or built, in the opinion of Henry Ford, The perfection of an| engine especially for flying constitutes one of the most important pieces of research work now in progress in the Ford plants, the manufacturer says in an interview in the American Maga- zine, in which he calls upon the inven- tive genius of the United States to bend its efforts toward the improvement of | aviation. “Today there is no such thing in existence as an airpiane engine,” Mr. Ford is quoted as saying. “What we call airplane engines are really automo- bile engines in all their fundamental principles. Some of our experiments | here in Dearborn may help discover what an airplane engine should be. At present we are giving our attention to the Diesel engine. The outlook is fairly promising. “The young mind and every mind must get together to produce the air- plane engine of the future. No one knows now just what it will be like, but you can be pretty sure that it will have four characterizations—first, slow speed; second, reliability; third, perfect balance; fourth, it will use a fuel that will be four or five times more powerful than our present fuel. “By the time the engine that will meet_these requirements is ready we may have a type of plane that can come down and make a landing at aspeed considerably less than 60 miles an hour. That is where one of the big human factors enters in. People won't stand for the hazard of a 80-mile-an-hour landing. The type of plane capable of landing at a much lower speed has got to come if the airplane is going to accomplish ‘all that weé have a right to expect of it.” There is a greater field and a brighter future for the young man in aviation than in any other industry, Ford stated. “If the young man of today wants to ! tie-up with something that has a fu- ture,” he said, “he will go after the air- plane. The airplane is going to need lots of help. As I have said, the first thing he ought to do is to find out what has been done to bring the airplane to its present phase and then recognize that the present phase is only a very early stage. i #Boys who are thinking about air- lanes now do so without even know- ing what kind of an engine an airplane ought to have. It reminds me of the time when I was starting in. I was then thinking in terms of‘steam, be- cause steam was in use in locomotives. It was only after much experimenting | that I turned to the gas engine. | “It's perfectly natural that boys should think that airplanes should run with gas engines. They think so be- cause automabiles are run by gas en- gines. But some day a boy will come along who will discover that gas engines are not’the things at all.” LEAVENWORT;! BARRACKS TRANSFER IS DUE TODAY Justice Department to Take Charge ?f Disciplinary Institution Ac- commodating 2,000 Convicts. Byithe Associated Press. LEAVENWORTH, Kans., August 24. —Preparations for evacuation of the United States disciplinary barracks at Zort Leavenworth preliminary to turn- | Mart ing the property over to the ‘Depart- gm;:dox Justice today have been com- Some of the 685 military prisoners are to be released, others will be sent to Alcatraz, Calif. Transfer of the ‘blfl’n’ :lks to the Ddepar!mell‘ltdo( Jus- as announced several da; 0 = e b The barracks can accommodate 2,000 prisoners. Convicts from Leavenworth and Atlanta Federal penitentiaries will be trsnsferred to the barracks. ROMAN WELCOME GIVEN - VISITING LEGION PART Aniericans Pay Tribute to Italy’s ~“War Dead in Day of Visits # and Receptions. By.the Assoclated Press. ROME. August 24—Rome yesterday gave a Roman welcome to the visiting pafty of members of the American ZLeglon, headed by National Comdr. Paul McNutt. Visits and receptions were climaxed by an audience with Premier Mussolini, considered chief of the Ital- ian former service men, and himself ‘wounded in the World War. e Legion representatives saluted the ItaMan war dead and the soldier Kings of i Italy by thlng wreaths at the Paptheon and the Tomb of the Un- kne Soldier. Legion men also visited Prince ‘Bohcompagnie Ludovisi, governor of Rome, at the capitol and received from him the freedom of the city. Flags of two nations were exchanged be- tween - the American and Italian veterans. “DISTINGUISHING MARKS.” c Distinguishing Marks of a M’g&' be m“thg;e of Dr. Chesteen pastor Hamline M.:E. Church, tomorrow 5 wurch has made its appeal to all who have returned from their vacations to yesume their places in the Sunday schgol. . The pastor will speak to the ! master; King David Lodge, No. 28, Claude AB. Phelps, master; Takoma Lodge, No. {now pastor of PASTOR 10 ADDRESS OUTDOOR SERVICES Temple Heights Sermon To- morrow Will Be Delivered by Dr. Boorde. Open-air religious services at Temple Heights tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock will be addressed by Dr. Thomas E. Boorde, pastor of Temple " Baptist Church, and the music will be under direction of J. Walter Humphrey. Past Grand Master Gratz E. Dunkum will preside in the absence of Grand Chap- lain Dr. John C. Palmer, who is out of the city preaching at Willlamsport, Pa. tomorrow. ‘The special guests will be the officers and members of "the following-named Masonic blue lodges and of the chapters of the Eastern Star and their families: Hiram Lodge, No. 10, Raymond L. Joy, 29, Harry Silverman, master; Esther Chapter, No. 5, Mrs. Mildred R. Shafer, matron, J. Walter Karsner, patron; Brookland Chapter, No. 11, Mrs. Ger- trude Litschertt, matron, George H. Stiles, patron; Takoma Chapter, No. 12, Mrs. Bertha D. Brown, matron, Willls A. Cole, patron; Washington Centennial Chapter, No. 26, Mrs. Jesse E. Mountjoy, matron, iterman Weal- thell, patron, and Loyalty Chapter, No. 32, Miss Mabel E. Wheelock, . matron, Harry S. Schurecht, patron. All members of the several branches | of Mascnry and their families, as well | as the public, are welcome at these services. “LOVE AND L;\W”—IgTOPIC. G. Culbertson Will Bei i ssociate | Rev. G. Preacher Tomorrow. Rev. George G. Culbertson, minister, will preach tomorrow morning at the New York Avenue Presbyterian | Church on “Love and Law.” | All departments of the church school are in regular session throughout the | Summer, meeting at 9:45 o'clock. The evening service, in charge of the young people, is at 7 o'clock. The metting this week is under the leadership of George Ogle, the topic for discussion being “Are Missions Proving Success- ful?” . RETURNS FROM VACATION. | Dr. John E. Briggs to Teach Bille Class Tomorrow. Dr. John E. Briggs has returned from his vacation and will teach the Dar- lington Berea Bible class at the Fifth Baptist Church at 10 a.m. tomorrow and will preach Sunday night. Dr. Ray Palmer will preach tomor- row morning. COMES HERE TO PREACH. New Castle, Pa., Pastor at Vermont Avenue Church Sunday. At both services tomorrow Rev. G. S. Bennett of New Castle, Pa., will preach at the Vermont Avenue Christian Church. In the morning his subject will b> “What Shall We Believe?” and the evening “Jesus and the Super- natural.” Mr. Bennett has held pastorates in Minneapolis and Cleveland and for the past four years has been professor of Bible in Bethany College, W. Va. He is the First Christian Church in New Castle. Assistant Minister to Preach. The service at the Church of the Covenant tomorrow will be conducted by the assistant minister, Rev. John D. Gregory, who announces as the subject of his sermon, “Standing By.” LUTHER LEAGUE During the absence from the city of Rev. Howard E. Snyder, pastor of the Lutheran Church of the Atonement, North Capitol street and Rhode Island avenue, Henry J, Whiting, intermediate secretary of the Luther Leagues of the Maryland Synod and the District of Washington “and a student for the Gospel ministry, is preaching. ‘The following delegates have been named to the eighth annual convention of the Luther League of the Maryland Synod, to be held at Waynesboro, Pa., September 1 and 2: From the Luther League of the District of Columbia— Robert J. Volland, president; Miss Emma Holzer, missionary secretary; Miss Frances Dysinger, inner mission executive; Henry J. Whiting, interme- diate secretary, and Ramsay Small, life service secretary. mn\n_set. Mark’s) ‘Washington—Miss Marie de. From St. John’s, East Riverdale—Misses Gertrude Gladding and Eleanor How- ard. From Reformation—Miss Freda Steffen and C. Bertram Gelston. From Redeemer, Baltimore, Md.—George Vol- ger and Frank White. From Zion’s, Baltimore — Kenneth Ilgenfritz and Walter Leuschner. PFrom_ St. Peter’s, Chewsville, Md.—Misses Irene Lantz and Nellie Bowman. From Salem, Ca- tonsville, Md.—Misses Margaret and Elizabeth Hess. From St. Mark’s and Mount Zion’s, Rohrersville, Md.—] ha Snyder and Martha Haynes. Miss Virginia Harper, life service sec- retary of the Luther League of the ‘Marylan od, was a speaker at the St. Mark’s Cuther League last Wednes- day evening. A special meeting of the executive committee of the Luther League of the District of Columbia will be held next week, commencing August 26. A special bus has been convey the Washington delegates and visitors to the annual convention at Waynesboro, Pa. This bus will leave from Fourteenth and N streets 'at 3 p.m. August 31. On the return trip the bus will leave Waynesboro at 7:30 p.m. September 2. Reservations for ac- commodations in this bus may be made | st | | by applying to Fred L. Schickler, pub- licity chairman of the District League, 1300 Emerson street. Bible Students Sunday School Lesson Dr. Hugh T. Stevenson.- REBUILDING —Ezra, iil1; Xxivl-12, Golden text—I was glad when they said unto me, let us go into the house of Jehovah—Psalm, cxxil.1. Four months of dreary marching brought the exiles, who had left Baby- lon under the authority of Cyrus, to Jerusalem and Judah. The importance cf the membership in that patriotic re- ligious company was recognized, 'for great care was taken to make an accu- rate genealogical record. Their de- scendants could point with as much pride to their ancestors’ share in that historic march, as the descendants of the Pilgrims who came over in the Mayflower recall today the part their ancestors played in establishing the first colony of settlers in New England. Both the Pilgrims an dthe Jews who returned in that epoch-making journey were moved by deep religious motives and convictions of personal duty. Both sought the establishment of a place of worship and turned to a distant land as the place where they could establish a religious life that would be pure and undefiled. The Pilgrim sought to trans- plant his faith, while the returning Jew was hoping to revive and restore the worship of Jehovah in their homeland. The exile taught the Jews that their superiority, as a nation, was due to their faith. Moved by the sole and supreme desire to re-establish the tem- ple, whose importance they had come to recognize during their captivity, 50.- 000 pious and patriotic Jews had made ‘THE TEMPLE vi22; Psalm, |the long journey from Babylon to Jerusalem so that Jehovah could be worshiped in Zion. They were in- pired by the example of Abraham, who had responded to the command of God and made the same journey which they had made. Zerubbabel, the legal heir to the throne, had been commissioned by Cyrus to act as the royal governor in all civil matters. Joshua, the high priest, was the final authority in all religious questions. There was no quarrel between them. Each was su- preme in his own department. Both had the united support of the exiles, who returned with one aspiration—to rebuild the temple so that the worship of Jehovah could be conducted accord- ing to law.. They had the hearty sup- port of the prophets, Haggai and Zechariah. The spirit with which the people faced the task of reclaiming the neg- lccted farms, rebuilding the ruined cities and restoring the worship of Jehovah in & new temple within | Jerusalem proves that the captivity | had been orpreu valhe to them. They were prepared for sacrifice, struggle and service. The deserted and impoverished hills did not dampen their zeal any more than the condition of Jerusalem. Fifty years previous to their return Nebuchadnezzar had broken down the city walls and left the ~ity one mass of ruins. The erosion of time had made the city one vast heap of rubbish and desolation. ‘Worship Restored. Work of cleaning up the debris upon the site of the former temple was com- menced at once and through their ir- resistible unity of effort the altar was restored, being built upon the founda- tion of the former altar. The work of restoration had_progressed td that ex- tent that the long neglected feast of tabernacles was observed, commencing with the first day of the seventh month. in | Although the foundations of the temple ad not been laid, they commenced the gbservfince of the entire round of Leviti- cal sacrifices at that time. These prob- ably were observed more completely than at any time since leaving Egypt as a people. Fach day brought its duty, and every effort was made to repro- duce the service as accurately as pos- sible in accordance with the require- ments of the law. If we should follow their example, doing daily the demands of that day, the world would recognize the fact n:,n ‘w% 12\“ been with Jesus learned of 5 m\‘;lorshlp having been restored, the people started to rebuild the temple. Funds had been provided by Cyrus and friends, who remained in Babylon. The exiles had made generous contributions for the building fund when they reach- ed Jerusalem. Following the ‘example of Solomon, they made contracts for the supplying of wood from Lebanon. They secured workingmen who were skilled builders from Tyre and Sidon, paying them out of the funds that had been contributed. Through the result of their united efforts, helping the men that they had hired, they were able to lay the foundation stone for the new temple upon the second month of the second year after they had returned. It was an hour of rejoicing and im- posing_ceremony. Without doubt they sang the psalm David had prepared for use in connection with the bringing up of the ark to Jerusalem. Song played a prominent place in their worship, some being sung alternately and antiph- onally and others in unison. While the multitudte was rejoicing and showing joy at what had been accom- lished some of the aged ones who had seen the glory of Solomon’s Temple wept. The blending of joy and grief over new beginnings is not unfamiliar to us, especially at the wedding hour. If there had been a lack of reverence for the past that day, then no solid foundation could have been laid for the new temple. Progressive movements depend for their sliccess upon close re- lation to former ideals and principles of action. Building Difficulties Overcome. During their building enterprise an offer of assistance was received from an unexpected source. The nation’s ad- vetsaries, living in the territory for- merly occupled by the 10 tribes of Israel, came and offered through their representatives to contribute toward the erection of the new temple, claim- ing that they were worshipers of Je- hovah. The people making the offer were to a large extent a mixed race to | who did not worship Jehovah after the manner of the Jews who had returned from the exile. It was a political move on the part of the Samaritans, for, ac- to “Old World ideas, co-opera- (tion in temple building was incorpora- | Scl tion in national unity.” The Samari- tans were “the most mmrdinnlllz ble of nationalities known .in A large number left in the land after the various As- syrian and Babylonian conquests. They Bible Studenta - ON THE AIR Sunday Morning, August 25 Coast-to-Coast Chain Broadcast From New York City Judge Rutherford Subject: “HEALTH AND LIFE FCR THE PEOPLE” “Scriptural Inspiring Convincing Local radio station WMAL Musical program begins 9 A.M. Remember the hour, 9 A.M. Sunday intermarried with the Chaldeans, Elam- ites, Arabians and the many other na- tions who had been carried into Pal- estine as punishment, just as the Jews had been en to Babylon. These for- eign and heathen nations continued to worship their own gods and at the same time claimed to have adopted the worship of Jehovah, The Jewish leaders saw the peril that they faced if they accepted their aid, so they declined to permit them to share in the temple's erection. This resulted in false charges being made against the Jews, and the work was h':dered by an imperial decree. Findlly the facts were established and the restraining order that had halted the building operations was lifted. Haggal and Zechariah both insist.- that the delay in finishing the temple was due to the indifference of the ‘people themselves. The wotk of erecting any large religious building is necessarily slow. Pinally, after 23 years efforts, it was completed. We are told by scholars that it was not as elaborate as the one built by Solomon. It lacked the ark of the coyenant. It had no radi- ant shekinah. AMswers to prayers could not be given by the urim and thummin. Temple Dedication. Although the people lacked the power of Solomon to enforce labor, the com- pleted temple represented a united re- ligious nation. The prophets had played a, large part in its building and the re- quirements of the law and the com- mands of a heathen ruler had been complied with by the people, whose gifts were to a large extent responsible for its completion. The dedication exercises were marked “by abundant sacrifices, great joy and the observance of the Passover at the appointed time” with great ritualistic pomp. This temple was destined to be greater than Solomon’s, for it was enlarged by Herod, and within its walls the voice of Jesus was heard claiming that the sacrifices which had been offered on the altar were typical og‘,yfflm and His mission as their Mes- siah. In the celebration of the Passover those who had cleansed themselves and complied with the requirements of the law were permitted to share, even if they were not descendants or members of the caravan of faith which had marched from Babylon to Jerusalem. Without doubt the psalm assigned for our lesson was used in connection with the dedication, as it has been used in the dedication of many Christian houses of worship, erected to God's glory. If any community, commonwealth or country is to prosper, it must seek first the kingdom of God and His righteous- ness. Unless we put first things first, place worship ahead of work and gain, we will fail. QUESTIONS About the Bible. 1. Whom did Christ drive from the Temple? 2. Why did He do this? ?', ‘Why was He so successful in this act? 4. Did it please the multitude? Did it please the priests? . Why or why not? 7. What other prohibition was inau- gu;atve;lhbg Jesus in the Temple? 9. What acts did Christ commit in the Temple shortly afterward? 10. Where are these things recorded? The answers to these questions will be found below. How many can you answer? 1. The merchants and money chang- ers. 2. They had taken up most of th: Pplaces reserved for spiritual uses. 3. The merchants somehow sensed the authority which radiated from Him: He was also somewhat assisted by the disciples. 4. In general, yes. 5. No. 6. They saw in it the growing power of Christ and resented what they thought an asumption of their own authority. 7. Prohibition against the carrying of water through the Temple. 8. quillity of the precincts. 9. He healed the lame and blind. 10. St. Matthew, chapter 21; St. Mark, chapter 11, verse 16. Rev. Fred A. Kullmar to Preach. Rev. Fred A. Kullmar will preach at the Georgetown Presbyterian Churci tomorrow. The sermon ofi September 1 will be preached by Dr. Lucius C. Clark, chancellor of American Uni- versity. Episcopal custom disturbed the tran- LONDON MINISTER IN LOGAL PULPIT} Rev. .Henry James Wicks to Preach Tomorrow at Cal- - vary Baptist Church. Rev. Henry James Wicks of London, England, will occupy the pulpit at Cal- 'vary Baptist Church tomorrow at both the 11 o'clock and the 8 o’clock services. Miss Yetieve Patton will lead the meeting of the Intermediate Christian Endeavor Society tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock in the lecture room of the church. John A. Smith will conduct the meeting on Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock of the senfor society.. Topic for discussion: “Are Misslons Proving Suc- "'sl‘llg“"":ul idweek pras service e regular midweek D! will be held Thursday eveig‘ at 8 o'clock, led by Rev. H. J. Councilor. All departments of the Sunday school church_auditorium. Rev. H. J. cilor, teacher; Burrall class, Metropoli- 'C‘o tan Theater, Miss Mabel Frances Stri- der, assistant teacher; Drake class for young men, Waddell Hall, Col. Charles R. Stark, teacher. DR. BOWMAN TO PREACH HIS FAREWELL SERMON Pastor "of Church of the Brethren Has Taken Post at Roa- noke, Va. Dr. Earl McKinley Bowman, pastor of ‘Washington City Church of the Breth- ren, Fourth street and North Carolina avenue southeast, who resigned this pas- torate six months ago to accept a call to the pastorate of Central Church of the Brethren, Roanoke, Va., will preach his farewell sermon tomorrow at 11 a.m. His subject is “The Tie That Binds.” At 8 p.m. he will give the last sermon in the series on “Common Virtues,” the subject being ‘“‘Unselfishness.” Dr. F. F. Holsopple of Roanoke, Va., will be Dr. Bowman's successor and will begin his ministry here September 1. GUEST TO FILL PULPIT. Rev. B. C. Anderson to Preach for Rev. Kenneth Carson. In the absence of Rev. Kenneth Car- son, the pulpit of Northminster Pres- byterian Chapel, Alaska, avenue and Kalmia road, will be occupied tomor- row morning by Rev. 8. Chrisfian An- derson, superintendent of the Potomac Bible College. His subject will be “Where Are the Nine?” In the evening at 7:30 Norman C. Couser of Cleveland will speak on the subject, “The Chris- tion’s Greatest Need.” Sunday school meets at 9:30 and men’s Bible class at 10 o'clock. ST. THOMAS’ 18th Bet. P & Q ' Near Dupont Circle Rev. C. Ernest Smith, D. C. L., Rector SUNDAY SERVICES—8 and 11 am. (Georgetown) Wisconsin Avenue Below M. Revy M. M. Perkins 11:00_a.m.—Morning_Prayer _and _Sermon. 1:00_am— ua oo | J_S R IR0 Hara Donen. | o ST. AGNES’ CHURCH |~ WASHINGTON CATHEDRAL | 46 Que St. N.W. (Fla. ave. or N. Capiiol st. ear.) Services Sunday—7 and 11 am. and 8 pm D nd inter- __cession: p.m. i ST. ANDREW’S CHURCH N. H. Ave. and V St. N.W. REV. 1. 1. DIMON, D. D.. Rector Tvices on ' Sunday: 8:00—Holy Communion. 9:30—Sunday School. 11:00—Mornine Service and Sermon. ALL_WELCOME. ST. JAMES’ CHURCH Eighth Street Northeast between B & C Sts. Rev. GEORGE W, ATKINSON. D. D, Rector. m, Dafly Mass, 7:00 AM, Take 13th and D or Florida Avenue cars to Eighth and C streets northeast. Methodiat Episcopal DR. WILLIAM A. WADE. DR. WADE TO PREACH. Maryland Synod President to Fill Bt. Mark’'s Lutheran Pulpit. Dr. Willlam A. Wade, president of land Synod and pastor of Holy forter Church in Baltimore, wiil preach at St. Mark’s Lutheran Church, Eighth and B streets southwest, to- morrow at 11 am. Dr. Wade was pas- tor of St. Mark’s for a number of years before leaving for his present pastorate, where he has built up a very large cony tion. ‘The pastor, Dr. H. Dennington Hayes, who is on vacation in New York State and has been quite il, is reported much improved. - DR. BOUGHTER TO PREACH. Greenmount, Md., Pastor at Eck-| ington Presbyterian Tomorrow. Dr. H. Dixon Boughter of Green- mount, Md., will be the speaker at the Eckington Presbyterian Church, North Capitol street corner Florida avenue, to- morrow morning at 11 o'clock: He will also speak at the union serv- ice at the United Brethren Church at | 8 o'clock. | i Enia;fiiqal @hrist Church Ea:htngmn Parish St. SE. Founded in 1795 EDWARD GABLER. 7:30 a.m.—Holy Communi 1:00 a.m. First Sunday of Mont) :30_and 11 —Morning Prayer and Sermon. Holy Com: - I e N AW — ! 'ROCK CREEK PARISH | Rev. F. J. BOHANAN, D. D. | ST. PAUL'S CHURCH ‘! | | Rock Creek Church Ra. Tne Country. Church . the Gy, ° 830, 930, 11 & HOLY COMFORTER CHAPEL Georgia Ave. and Madison St. 7:30, 9:30, 11 A.m.: 1:30 p.m. St. Stephen’s and The Incarnation in_the City. 7 pm. | Holy Communior Church School. G St. Near 14th The Rev. Z. B. Phillips, D. D. Rev. James W. Morris, D. ~—Holy Communion. —Church Schoal. ~—Dr. Jamea W. Morris. —Young_People’s Societ: Rev. C. ld Do NW. ‘WISCONSIN AVENUE NEAR WOODLEY ROAD | HOLY COMMUNION MORNING PRAYER AND LITANY 10 HOLY COMMUNION AND SER- MON. * PREACHER, CANON 11:00 AM. PETER ... OPEN-AIR ° SEI MON. " PRE. RUD! 7:50 AM. 100 AML -+ 4:00 P.M. TAKE_WISCONSIN AVENUE CARS OR WOODLEY ROAD BUS LINE. . ST. JOHN’S—GE?RGETOWP; Rev. Ta or. Rev. E. B. r. D. D., in Thirteenth Sunday” After Trinity. 7:30 AM.—Holy Communion at Christ Church. 11:00 AM—Morning Prayer and Ser- Christ Church, Georgetown O and Thirty-first Sts. Rev. E. PINKNEY WROTH, Reect 7! ‘Holy Communion. 11:00 a.m.—Morning A Prayer and Sermon (St. John's Church). ST. MARGARET’S| Conn. Ave. and Bancroft Place Rev. Herbert Scott Smith, D. D. Rector Rev. Robert Shores in cha: . 7:30 AM.—Holy Communion. 11:00 AM.—Morning Prayer, with Sermon _ by ~‘the Rev. Robert Shores. Thursday, Holy Communion at 7:00 A.M. and 11:00 A. Take Mt. Pleasant ‘All Welcome Alws Historic TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH . 3rd and C Streets, Northwest The Rev. Jackson Lanksford Cole, Vicar SUNDAY SERVICES 7:30 8.m.—Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m—Children’s Service and Church hool. a.m.—Chbral Service, with Sermon Vicar. St. John’s Church Lafayette Square SERVICES: 8:00 AM.—Holy Communion. 11:00 A.M.—Morning Prayer and Sermon. 11:00 by _the SAINT JOHN'S BROAD CREEK (Opposi! Of All the Churches in the The Rev. wbun::gmvl ham, D. D. . Wi, . D. Rector. T B Sy "tk dars and Se 'u%:m is open all day c ‘Twel from Wi gton _via I ; ot Ana- road. Rev. l!lbon_L ‘Woolfall, Rector “l, if 1 be iifted up, will draw all men unto Me.” &.m.—Holy Communion, a.m.—Morning Praver and B Reverend Francis P. Wi s00 m—Syening, PRI 04 S 11:00 & m.—Thursday—Holy Communion. Methodist William Fraser McDowell, Resident Bishop 3. Phelps Hand, District Superintendent CHEVY_ CHASE, Conn. Ave. and Shepher. 3. T. Spickn: St (Md) Episcopal Xi P LINCOLN ROAD Lo Rar and CIURCR. Walter F. Atkinson. Pastor ive\igg The Church With the Lighted Cross. Penna. Ave. and Fifth St. S.E. Rev. Frank Steelman, Minister. m.—The Church School. 11:00 a.m.—Rev. F. R. Barnes. 8:00pm—Popular Praise Service. FOUNDRY (Organized 1814) * Sixteenth St., Near P St. Frederick Brown Harris, D. D. | Minister. Rev. Eddy L. Ford, M. A. Director Rell ueation. 9:30 a.m.—Church School. 11 AM. & 8 P.M.—Preaching by ) 3 Rev. J. Lewis Hartsock, D.D. i of Ossining, N. ¥. ‘Thursday, ad P.M.—Mid-week praise and prayer service, conducted hypm-. ‘Hartsock. 'WELCOME. Calvary Columbia Road Near 15th Street MARK DEPP ‘Miss Bess C. Miles Director of Religious Education 11 A.M.—~SERMON “Broken Vessels” Dr. Wilbur H. Norcross Guest Preacher for August. 30—The Chureh Schnol. :40—Men’s Bible . No_Evening_Services During A Dr. W. F. Atkinson Preaches at 11 a.m. UNION SERVICE allace Memorial Presbyterian At - W . N t- SorE buoll plRes G Chnich apl Service at the same place at 7 D.m. PETWORTH - Grant Cirele and N. H. A NW.. Samuel E. Rose, M. A Pastor 7@V McKendree Methodist Church 921 Massachusetts Avenue N.W. WILL] 'TERPO] 'y 11:00 8.m.—The Hand of God in Our NO zvmn&' SERVICE. pe ' Metropolitan Memorial tional list Chureh) eha" Maribals Flace snd € D0 i YiveYi7avie (The Corner James Shera l'du'nlgnmery Minister 9:30—Church School. 11:00—Public Worship, with ser- mon by Rev. W. W. Barnes of Baltimore. 7:30—Evening Worship, con- ducted by the Epworth League, rial Male Membe artet il sin. 8:00—Thursday evening prayer service. \ HAMLINE Sixteenth at Allison Street CHESTEEN SMITH, D. D.,, Minister 9:45am—Resume Day in the Sunday School. ' OF A CHRISTIAN.” Soloist, Miss Mabel Flehr. Visitors in Washington Cordially Invited WESLE Connecticut_Ave. and Jocelyn St.. CHEVY CHASE. D. C. Fred Coombs Reynolds, Minister . 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School. 11 AM—Morning Worship, * NO EVENING SERVICES 2 UNION M. E. CHURCH N.W. Rev. m“‘ ”‘lt 'IA‘.I“' II'I, D. D. a.m.—Sunday 8.m:—Preaching 30 p.m.—Preaching All Are Welcome. “by pastor. o7 pasior. DR. RIVES SPEAKER AT ASBURY CHURCH “Eternity in the Heart” and “Mak- ing the Most of Our Gifts” Sermon Subjects. Dr. J. J. Rives will occupy the pulpit at Francis Asbury M. E. Church South at both services tomorrow. In the morning his subject will be “Eternity in the Heart.” The evening service wil! :;mmer‘\’eremltz;:song'clock. bex\u in arge e Epworth League. A so) serv?ee will be followed by Dr. Rlv;! ad;{:fis, “Making the Most of Our * The Hi-League will hold a business and social meeting Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Ruth Hall, 1403 Web- ster street, to outline and plan for the Fall work. ‘The lar bustness and social meet- ing. of' the. Epworth League has been postponed until further notice. Prayer meetings .will be resumed September 5 at 8 p.m. Christian CHURCH OF CHRIST Pnllatlo‘t)l:lfli.flkl‘hqd Meridian Pl. N.W. IGMAN, Minister. m.—Bible Classes: MCHRISTIAN PARK VIEW Park R4. Nr. Ga. Ave. W. F. Smith. FIFTEENTR STREET. 15th St. and Ky, Ave. S.E. Hermont Auvenue 1310 Vermont Ave. Northwest. Rev. Earle Wilfley, LL. D,, Pastor by Rev. G. 8. New Castle, P: Shall Sermons Bennett of a. We Be- Ninth Street 9th & D Sts. N.E. BENJAMIN H. MELTON, Minister. JOSEPH A. 'SCOTT, Assistant, 9:30—Graded Bible Sci 11:00—Sermon_subject, namic Church.” 6:45—Christian Endeavor cleties 7:45—Sermon subject, Winds.” Rev. C. N. Jarrett. pastor of Boyd Memorial Christian Church of Charleston, W. Va., will preach both sermons. YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED. @olumbia Heights Park Road West of 1Sth St. Harvey Baker Smith, Pastor. Church School at 9:45. 001, “A" Dy- So- “Contrary (NEW)_ THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PARENT CHURCH Leader, Mrs. Annie C. Bill Services at 11 a.m. in Assembly Room of the Hotel Lafayette. SUBJECT: “The Great Day of the Lord” Sunday School, 11 a.m., at Readine Rooms, 16 Jackson Reading Eooms open daily from 9 a.m. to 5 v.m. (except Sunday). CHRISTIAN SCIENCE BY RADIO 'y Sunday at 5 P.M. " Program Provided by The Christian Science Watchman 16 Jackson Plece. Phone Dist. $013 | | | | of - Theansiphy. United Lodge of Theosophists 709 Hill Bldg.,, 17th & Eye Sts. N.W. " Thursday, August 29, 8 p.m. “THE CAUSE OF SORROW.” Library open Saturday 2-5 P.M. No dues, fees or collections. Christian Science 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 Church of Christ Scientist 111 C St. NE. ‘Third Church of Christ Scientist 13th and L Sts. N.W. Fourth Church of Christ Scientist 16th and Meridian N.W. SERVICES— Sunday, 11 AM. and 8 P.M. Sunday’ School_11 A M WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS—8 READING ROOMS FIRST CHURCH—Investment Bldg., 15th and K Sts.—Hours, 9 to 9 (cxcept Wednesdays, 9 to 7, and Sundays and holidays, 2:30 to 5:30). SECOND CHURCH—111 C St. N.E. Z —Hours, 1:30 to 5:30 p.m. week d; 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 5 * nm. fMethodist Episcopal ___ SOUTHTH b N 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 11 AM. and 8 P.M. BISHOP WARREN A. CANDLER, D. D. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. 2 {Primary Department, 9 a.m.) Epworth Leagues, 6:45 p.m. 8 p.m. Thursday—Prayer Meeting—Mr. Deal. Special Music by Quartet Zion Baptist Church F St. bet. 3rd and 4% Sts. S.W. Wm. L. Washington, D. D., Pastor 11:00 A.M.—Sermon by DR. WASHINGTON SUBJECT: “The Meaning of the 4:00 p.m —Holy Communion. 8:00 p.m.—Sermon. PUBLIC WELCOMED AT ALL TTMES. « BAPTIST % Rev. H. W. O. Millington, Exec. Sec.—320 Wooiward Bldg. " TEMPLE 10th & N Thos. E. Boorde, N.wW. Pastor. 9:30 a.m.—Bible School—Geo. D. Sulll~ van, Superintendent. Sermon Topics: “Not Bullt With Hands" “The Word of the Prophets” By the Pastor. $ T00pm—B. Y. P. U METROPOLITAN 6th and A Sts. N.E. Rev. JolmEmptnn Ball, Pastor Preaching Sunday by REV. A. V. JOYNER, Pastor First Baptist Church, Canton, N. C. At 11 O'Clock “Marred Lives. - At 8 O'Clock “The Crowd at the Cross.” 9:30—Bible School. 10:00—Mr. Shaver meets men in Audi- torium. 7:00—Young People's Socleties. Visitors in the city are cordially in- vited to attend these services. BETHANY _ Rl - HUGH T. STEVENSON. Minister. Preaching 11 a.m. by the Pastor, ‘The Master’s Commands,” 8 p.m. “Live Dangerously.” All other services as usual during Summer. Everybody Feels at Home at Bethany. GRACE 2 204 s- C. Ave. SE Pastor F. W. Johnson 9:30_Bible School. BEV. . L. GRAINGER = at an Evening at 8. 7:00—Young Peorle. Rev Grainger will lead prayer meet- ing on Thursday at 8. ALL® WELCOME. FlFTH E NEAR 7TH S.W. DR. JOHN E. BRIGGS Has returned from his vacation and will be home regularly from now on. by Dr. Ray Palmer. Sermon by Dr. Brigss. . Briggs will teach the Darlineton Berea Bible Class for Adults. 9:30 a.m—Departmental Bible School. CENTENNIAL Rev. Kfifmeth C. Sheets 11am flant Heart.” 8:00 p.m.—*The Rejected Stone.” Sunday _fkhool 9:30 am. Prayer Meeting 8:15 Thursday Night. West Washington Cor. 31st & N Sts. NW. Chas. B. Austin, Pastor. 11 AM.—Sermon by Rev. P. L. Mitchell Subject: “The Old and New Pastor Will Preach September 1. CHEVY CHASE (Western Avenue mear the Circle) EDWARD O. CLARK, Pastor. :45 a.m.—Sunday_School. 100 a:m.—Mr. Joseph T. Gulick. No Evening Service. Calvary 8th & H Sts. N.W. Rev. W. S. Abernethy, Minister 11A.M. and 8 P.M. REV. HENRY JAMES WICKS Of London, England, Guest Preacher 9:30—Sunday School. 6:45—Christian Endeavor. 8:00—Thursday—Prayer Meeting. FIRST 16th and O Streets N.W. In the Heart of Washington for the Hearts of Washington. Dr. Samuel Judson Porter, Litt. D., Pastor 11 A.M.—Rev. Rufus W. Weaver Former President of Macon University, Macon, Ga. No Eveni Service During August. No Prayer !ehe‘filll Service During August. Sunday School, 9:30 a. B. Y. P. U., 6:45 p.m. TOURISTS TO OUR BEAUTIFUL CITY SPECIALLY INVITED NATIONAL BAPTIST MEMORIAL 16th and Columbia Road. REV. ROBERT T. CRAIG, D. D Gove G. Johnson, D. D., Pastor. Of Je: City, N. J. Preaches at rfi’A.‘M. and 8 P.M. Bible School, 9:30 AM.; Young People, 7 P.M. Service Thursday at 8 P.M.,, Midweek Next Sunday—Rev. T. Clai Beplembe tember 8—Rev. t Skinner. D. D. t L3 Witlam B Matn, B. B.. ail