Evening Star Newspaper, August 31, 1929, Page 9

) fion of officers. 2 VSTORTO OGGUPY PULPIT AT CALVARY Rev. Clarence A. Barbour of Brown University to Preach Morning and Evening. Rev. Clarence A. Barbour, president | of Brown University, Providence, R. L, ! will be the visiting preacher at Calvary | Baptist Church tomorrow. He will| preach at both morning and evening services, His sermon topic at the 11 o'clock rvice will be ‘Carrying the Load" and ill talk on “The Shadow of the Undone.” The ordinance of the Tord's Supper will be observed at the close of the morning service. Miss Gene Doyle will be the leader of the Tucsday Evening Society of Chris- tian Endeavor at 8 o'clock. Topic for discussion, “Being Loyal to Our Work The Burrall Class_will be taught by &0 at 8 o'clocs he HagRis- EWING ERNEST SMITH. Rev, Clarence A, Barbour tomorrow morning at 9:30 at the Metropolitan | Theater. The class will hold its regu- | Jar class business meeting Wednesday | cvening at 7:30 o'clock in the Sunday | School House. The regular midweek service will be | Teld Thursday evening at 8 o'clock with | Rev. Homer J. Councilor in charge. i TENNESSEE PASTOR WILL PREACH HERE! Dr. C. Rexford Raymond. minister of Pilgrim Church, Chattanooga, Ter . will be the guest preacher tomorr w morning and night at the t Con gregational Church, Tenth and G streets. His subject at the 11 o'clo service will be “The Supreme Question’ and at the 8 o'clock service he will #peak on “Prisoners of Hope. The evening sermon will be illustrated | by the motion picture “Where East Is | East.” Thursday night at 8 o'cleck Dr, Taymond will speak on *The Test of £uccess” and his sermon will be illus- {rated by the photoplay “Tide of Em- pire.” & picturization of Peter B. Kyne novel, with Renee Adoree, George Dur- Yea and Fred Kohler. All departments of t meet at 9:45 am. The beginner and primary departments meet in the east | parlor: the junior and intermediate de- partments in the Sunday school room; the high school and young people’s de- partments at 938 Grant place and the adult department in the west parlor. The Senior Society of Christian En- deavor will meet in the Sunday school j00m at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow. Mr. Frank | R. Leonard will lead the meeting and the topic for discussion will be “Being ylnyal To Our Work.” he Sunday school , DR. MORRIS TO PREACH. | ‘The Rev. Dr. James W. Morris, asso- ctate minister at Epiphany, will preach the sermons at the 11 a.m..and 8 p.m services tomorrow. There will be cele- brations of the holy communion at 8 and 11 am. At 9:45 am. the Summer session of the church school will be held and at 6:15 p.m. the Young People’s So- ciety will hold its weckly meeting. | Announcement is made from the | church office that the work of renova ing and redecorating the interior of | Fpiphany is practically completed, and the church will be reopened for divine | vice on Sunday, September 8, in ob- | servance of which the clergy and ves- try have invited to the pulpit as special preacher at the morning service, the | Very Rev. Berryman Green, D. D., dean of the Virginia Theological Seminary. | 5 ‘MORE THAN CONQUERORS’, At Memorial United Brethren Church., | North Capitol and R streets, tomorrow | the pastor, Dr. S. B. Daugherty, will| preach in the morning on “More Than | Conouerors,” broadcast over Station WRC. and in the evening on “The Trial | of Self.” This will be a union service with the Eckington Presbyterian Church. | 1 The Sunday school will meet at 9:42 and the Christian Endeavor Societies at 7. The prayer service will be held | on Thursday evening. after which the | pfficial board will hold its annual elec- The fourth quarterly conference will be held Friday at 8 o'clock. Dr. C. E. Fultz, conference superintendent, wiil | preside. Reports and election of dele- | gates to annual conference are the order | of business. Ladies’ Aid Society will/ meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. CHINESE TO PREACH. Fu G¥ong Uong of Foo-Chow. China, will predch at Mount Zion Methodist Fpiscopal Church, Twenty-ninth street, between Dumbarton avente and O street northwest, tomorrow at 11 am. There will be 8 prayer and praise service at 6 a.m.: ehurch school at 9:30 am. and the Methodist_Brotherhood at 7 p.m. The pastor, Dr. Julius S. Carroll, will preach at 8 pm. Holy communion will be celebrated at both 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. services. Rev. Godfrey Chobot to Preach. “The Choice of a Friend” will be the subject of a sermon tomorrow morning by Rev. Godfrey Chobot, pastor, at the Sixth Presbyterian Church. The Sun- day school meets at 9:45 am. and is "ndh" the direction of Supt. Joseph C. Fish. Epworth League The Washington District Board of Fpworth League will meet Wednesday | vening at McKendree Church. Mat- grm of importance will be discussed, “among which will be the election of an officer to fill a vacancy on the District cabjnet. Rev. Fred Barnes, pastor of Langdon church, will speak. The fourth department has arranged an in- teresting program of entertainment for the social hour. The annual institute echo will be held on September 7 at Washington Grove, Md. The program will begin at 3 o'clock with a treasure hunt. The rest of the afternoon and evening will ne taken up with athletics, followed by sup- per; games and pep sengs led oy Lawrence Rice, followed in turn by stunts. After the presentation of mem- bers of the institute faculty present there will be an inspirational talk by Rev. E. N. Parrish, dean of the Balti- ‘more Conference Institute. . The echo program will close with prayer group meetings. Washington Grove is easil yeached by automobile, train and bus and it is hoped that many Epworti Leaguers will attend. Third vice presidents of the District met last evening to make plans for the annual booth festival, The date has t | | DR. C. DR. C. E. SMITH IS BACK FRCM VACATION TRIP Rector Spent Most of Time on Foreign Trip on Ship- board. Dr. C. Ernest Smith, rector of St. Thomas' Episcopal Church, near Du- pont Cirele, has returned from a vaca- tion spent mostly on shipboard. He sailed for England July 27 and returned by the same steamer, spending two days in London while the vessel was in port. Ou the return trip Dr. that more than 400 medical men were taken abourd at London and Bologne, {on their way to &n international con- | gress in Boston. “They were an interesting set of pas- sengers, representing no less than 22 nationalitics and speaking 22 different languages,” said Dr. Smith. “There were times in the dining salon when one could easily be reminded of the Tower of Babel Dr. William S. Bishop, who had been in ill health during the early Summer, | will soon be able to resume his work as | Organized Bible | meetings, 9 foreign work mectings, 3| one of the clergy of St. Thomas' { parish. Rev, Millard W. Riker. also of St. | Thomas', is now on vacation. He is in charge of the Sunday school work, which | will be resumed September 15. | Dr. Smith will preach the sermon at the 11 o'clock sorvice at St. Thomas' tomorrow. His theme will be “Acci- dents and Providenc: {CENTRAL UNION MISSION PROGRAM OF SERVICES Washington and now pastor of St. {John's Lutheran Church at Cumberland, |Md., will again have charge at a Sun- day cvening service of the Central Union Mission tomorrow at 7:45 o'clock in the mission chapel. 613 C street. Mr. | Botsford will be pleasantly remembered HL; occupying the mission pulpit August The following constituent churches of the mission are scheduled to conduct the week-day services at 8 o'clock each evening during the week: Monday, the Christian Endeavor Society of Grace Reformed Church; Tuesday, the Rhode Island Avenue Methodist Protestant Church: Wednesday, the Vermont Ave. nue Christian Church’s Christian En- deavor Socicty: Thursday, the Potomac Bible College: Friday, the Pitzer Bible lass of Central Presbyterian Church, and Saturday, the Temple Baptist Church. REV. K. BOOTH RETURNS. Rev. Kyle Booth. pastor of Ingram Memorial Congregational Church, Mas- sachusetts avenue and Tenth street northeast, has returned from his vaca- tion and will preach at the 11 o'clock on ‘“Some Vacation Observa- J. T. Anderson, secretary to Senator Wheeler of Montana, will speak at the young people’s meeting at 7:20 o'clock. Night Services Resumed. At the Western Presbyterian Church pastor, Rev. J. Harvey Dunham. will take for his sermon topic “For Such a Time as This.” In the evening, at 8 o'clock, his theme is announced as “Night-long Prayer.” The night services are being resumed after a Summer recess. ‘The intermediate and senior Chris- tian Endeavor Unions of the District will_meet for their annuf field day on Saturday, Scptember 7, from 2 p.m. to 6:30 pm., in Rock Creek Park, at Sixteenth street reservoir, Section 8-A. There will be a base ball game, Inter- mediates vs. Seniors. There will also be tennis, under the capable direction of a District champlon. After the picnic supper there will be a twilight vesper service, followed by a meeting of the District union board. The committee on arrangements for the celebration of the fortieth anni- versary of the District union is making elaborate plans for the cclebration and banquet to held on November 15. Howard Cole is chairman of the com- mittee, D. R. Potter, president of the Union, will teach a class_on “Young People’s Methods” in the Y. M. C. A. School of Religious Education this Fall. Mr. Potter taught the Sunday School les- son to the King's Daughters class at Brookland Baptist Church last Sun- ay. Members of the “Crusade with Christ” Commission from the Christian En- Presbyterian, New York Avenue Pres- byterian and First Brethren Churches are co-operating with the religious de- partment of the Y. M. C. A. in con- ducting the open-air services held in Lincoln Park on Sunday afternoons. The endeavors of the District will discuss the following topic tomorrow evening in their respective societies: “Being Loyal to Our Work.” Some of the interesting sub-topics which will be presented for earnest thought are: “Which is most important to one's success, brilliancy, efficiency, courage or loyaity?” and “How far are we justi- fied in going in loyalty to conviction?” ‘The societies at Columbia Heights Christian. Church, undeg the leadership of Muriel Connaughton, will be ad- dressed by Rev. McAlpine on Sunday evening at 7:30. Rev. N. J. Kinney will address the endeavorers of Keller Memorjal Lutheran Church at the vesper services Sunday evening at 7 o'clock. been fixed tentatively for October 18. Further details will be announced at the board meeting Wednesday. Rev. Harold Eaton will be the speak- er at the joint service at Metropolitan tomorrow evening. He is the pastor of the Methodist Church in Bryn Mawr, Pa. The service is at 7:30 o'clock. Richard T. Scholl, first vice president of Metropolitan Chapter for several years, will leaye next month to take up studies for the ministry at Asbury Col- Jege. Wilmore. Ky. . Soprano Soloist — 3 hurch {tion TR S, T Bk Bihle Students 3pmiiecture by A, L. Smith. Topic: Whtn‘"fllfm ll'l‘ The 45 7:45 p.m.—<Tower SEATS FREE. . NO col mith said | Rev. C. R. Botsford, formerly of | tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock the | deavor Societies of Wallace Memorial |, Y.M.C. A, REPORTS YEAR'S ACTIVITIES Tetal of 2,540 Religious Meetings Attended by More Than 100,000. A total of 2,540 religious meetings, at- tended by an aggregate of more than 100,000 persons, were held under the auspices or with the co-operation of tHe ‘Washington Young Men's Christian As- sociation during the past fiscal year, it was announced today by Page McK. Etchison, director of the religious work department of the assoclation. In addition, there were 389 personal interviews and 59 decisions for the Christian life, according to the annual report of the department. Churches of the city directly benefited by the en- rollment of 152 new members. The religlous activities of the asso- ciation were divided into four fields, church co-operation, religious education, meetings and industrial work. Under the heading of church co-operation speakers were supplied for 373 meetings of churches, Bible classes, young peo- ple’s societies,. etc., and for two gospel teams. The total attendance in this field was 43,250, Under religious education the senior department held 54 meetings, attended { by 954 persons; 71 training classes, at- tended by 1,092; mission study | classes, with an attendance of 36, and 17 Saturday night discussion groups, with an attendance of 161; the boys' department held 134 Bible classes, with jan attendance of 3.331, and the Hi-Y Clubs held 61 meetings with an attend- ance of 836, and the Woodward School for Boys held 39 Bible classes, with an | attendance of 345, | Meetings held by the Y. M. C. A, | during the year included 780 vesper services at Camp 1 3 morning devotionals by Y. M. C. 154 chapel services at the School, 87 devotional perfods in the boys’ department. 60 chapel services at Camp Letts. 56 Sunday school confe ences, 56 “week of prayer” meeting. 42 Bible class conferences, 42 house employe praver meetings, 27 People’s conferenees, 17 | meetings, 14 meetings at 1 cretar committee the John i ings in the boys' department, 11 open- | alr”services in Lincoln Park, 10 Sunday afternoon meetings at Camp Letts, 9 | Class Association Sunday afternoon lectures, 3 boy Bible-story contests, 2 meetings of | dormitory’ men and 7 miscellancous | services Industrial activities included 112 meetings in car barns. with a total at- tendance of 2,178 railway employes, and 28 meetings in the Barber & Ross mill, attended by 672 workmen, DR. HOMER COUNCILOR AT CALVARY CHURC | i}“An Unparalleled Opportunity” Is Subject of Sermon Tomor-" row Morning. Dr. Homer Councilor 8f Calvary Bap tist Church will occupy the pulpit for { the morning service tomororw at the Calvary Methodist Church, Columbia road, near Fifteenth street. His subject will be “An Unparalleled Opportunity.” Rev. Mark Depp. minister, will return to Washington this week and will oc- cupy the pulpit September 8, for both the morning and evening services. The midweek devotional meeting of the church, which has been discon- tinued during the Summer months, will be resumed Thursday evening, Septem- ber 12. Dr. A. C. Christie. teacher of the Cal- vary Men's Bible Class. will be back at Calvary September 8 and will teach the lesson that morning. All departments of the Church School will resume their regular schedules September 8. UNION SERVICE PLANNED. Rev. Irving W. Ketchum will occupy the pulpit of the Eckington+ Presby- terian Church, North Capitol street and Florida avenue, tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock. In the evening a union service will be held at the United Brethren Church. Dr. S. B. Daugherty will be the speaker. The pastor of the Eckington Church, Rev. Henry B. Wooding, will return soon from his vacation and preach Sunday, September 8 Georgetown Lutheran Church. “Work and Pray” will be the theme of Rev. Harold E. Beatty, pastor of the Georgetown Lutheran Church, at the 11 o'clock services there tomorrow morn- ing. His subject at the 8 o'clock evening service will be “Two Baskets of Figs.” { The Christian Endeavor Society will meet at 7 o'clock. Its topic is “Being Loyal to Our Work.” First Brethren Services. There will be two services at the First Brethren Church, Twelfth and E streets southeast, tomorrow. In the absence of the pastor, Rev. Homer A. Kent, the pulpit will be occupied both morning. and rdght services by Rev. J. H. Cass- ady. Sunday school meets at 9:30 a.m. Y.P.C.E. at 7pm. @‘ilm' Seruices 1 Washington, D. C. Society of 1326 Eye Street N.W. Pl e Franklin 1889, Open' daily except holidays. Classes every day. Services morning, afternoon and evening Sundays. ‘Woodward | Young | Dixon Home, 166 H. W. Gibson meet- | ST. EZRA'S RETURN TO JERU- SALEM—Ezra vil.1-8:36. Golden text.—The hand of our God is upon all them that seek him for good.—Ezra vill.22, Moslem madness threatens for the moment the modern Jewish colonies that have been established by the Zion- ists in Palestine. This Arablan an- tagonism reveals a bitter racial and re- | ligious antagonism that may prove to be more serious, especially if the zealous Mohammedans beyond Palestine should be stirred up sufficiently to start a re- ligious war, because of fancied griev- ances and sufferings of their co-re- ligionists in the Holy Land. The re- action from this modern persecution of the Jews will bring strength to the Zionists, for it will help all Hebrews to feel their racial and religious unity. It will deepen their devotion to Juda- ism, just as the opposition of the Sa- maritans, that we considered in last week's lesson, Hindered for a time the temple’s rebuilding, yet at the same time served to increase the spiritual zeal of the Jews, who had returned from the exile to restore the temple and re- cstablish the worship of Jehovah. When religious persecutions makes martyrs, it the faith. No church, com- or credal associatiom. can be h the spirit of intolerance that breeds religious and racial persecutions | without paving dearly for that atti- { tude in thei* own life in the reactions that follow it. Persecution acts like a | boomerang especially in religious mat- ! ters |~ We know nothing of the 60 years that | | followed the rebuilding of the temple, | except that it must have been a period of tragic disillusion. The happy re- | construction of the national life, to | which the people looked forward, had ot been achieved. The people own dull and apathetic; even the ices of religion, ws Malachi informs us had degraded -into an empty and dis- ful formalism. ~The poverty, pri- and peril of the Jews in Jeru- not referred to in the sacred records. A different spirit developed toward the dwellers in the land with the removal of their racial and religious antagonism. This liberal attitude was seen in the drift away from the law by | | the descendants of the Jews who had returned from the exile. “They began to intermarry with their heatien neigh- bors, The Sabbath was neglected by many. The temple services and sacri: fices were forgotten by great numbers and demoralization appeared among the Jewish masses. The civic and commer clal iniquities of that period were re- flected in their debased religious life. It was manifest that a revival was needed to restore the worship of Jehovah and reform the life of the nation. Fzra Commissioned. | That revival did not start in Jeru-| calem but in Babylon. When the hour | came to commence it. God had prepared i and developed a man who expressed in | his personality the necessary leadership | | and training.” Jehovah started the fires | of that revival in the heart of Ezra, an cxpert in the law of Moses. He was a descendant of Seraiab, the chief | priest during the reign of the late king of Judah, and traced his ancestry back to Aaron. God moved the heart of , the successor of Ashasuerus, | to commission Ezra to make an expedi- tion to Jerusalem and to see to it that, the ordinances and statutes of Jehovah | were carried out in the life of the people land the worship of the Temple. This | | edict was secured without doubt through | the influence of Mordecai, Esther and | Ezra, who had been called of God_to | teach the people in Jerusalem His statutes and ordipances. | We do not know the motives that may | { have prompted the king in giving Ezra | this commission. It gave the priest and scribe full and absolute authority in all civil and religious matters to do ‘whatsocver is commanded by the God of heaven, let it be done exactly for the house of the God of heaven.” Being | ziven the power of life, and death by { his commission and supplied with ail the necessary funds and with the priv- | | ilege of drawing upon_the treasurers | beyond the Euphrates River for nddi-! | tional amounts of silver, wheat, wine, oil and salt, he commenced to organize his expedition. The priests, Levites, | singers, porters and the Nethinim, who | | were ministers of the house of God, were cxcepted from taxes, toll, tribute or cusfom. Armed with such authority, that was almost unlimited, it rested | upon Ezra to organize an expedition that would see to it that God's law was | observed and His worship conducted in accordance with Jehovah's require- ments, ' Expedition Organized. ‘The girdling of the globe by the Graf | Zepplin was preceded by thorough or- ganization, which apparently provided for every emergency and need. Byrd made it a work of many months to| select his men and equipment for his | expedition into Little America. Ezra's| | success from a human standpoint was due to the thoroughness of his organ- ization which cared for the many thou- | sands connected with his expedition during the four months of their weary marching and for the period when they were reforming the religious life in Palestine. He sounded the call and rallied volunteers to aid him in carry- | ing the law back to Jerusalem, restore the worship of Jehovah and to instruct the Jews in their ancient capital in the meaning of the law. No modern| cvangelist ever made any more thor-| ough preparation for a revival than did Ezra In preparing to revive the religious SOUTHERN. Freshyterian Church of the Pilgrims On the Parkway At 22d and P Sts. N.W. Sunday Wors] p.m.. col . 11 A and -;5».\ by Rev. Warres an Reeltal. rdial Welcome to AlL HALL MISSION 713 D ST. N.W. ® For the Promotion of Scriptural Holiness Bervice every Sunday at 2:30 p.m. ALL_WELCOME. YOGOD A “ WASHINGTON SOCIETY Founded br Swami da. BRAHMCHART JOTIN: 'Leader: Sunday, September 1, 1929, 8:00 P.M. “Awakened Souls” THE CHAMPLAIN. APT. 51, 28 K Sireet’ N.W. ORDIALLY_INVITED. PUBLIC LECTURE EUGENE FERSEN Subject: Why and How? Playhouse Auditorium 1814 N Street Thursday, Sept.5,8:15 P.M. Admission Free Collection St. Mary’s Church 5th St. N.W. bet. G and H Sts. Sunday Low Masses: 7:15, 5, 9:15 and 11:30. Benediction After 9:15 Mass. Evangeliral Tent Campaign Wilson Park, Congress Heights, D. C. Evangelist Chas. A. Mr. Shreve was compelled to be account of a long-standing engagement at Falcon Cam Carolina, but has now returned and is preaching at lowing subjects: Dr. Hugh'T. Stevenson. |GRACE By life of his countrymen in the faith and heart. A latge number had responded to his call for co-workers “at the river that runneth to Ahava. Although there were a large numbér of Babylonian Jews assembled, ready to go with him, Ezra learned by a personal investigation that a shortage existed among the musicians, porters and ministers of God's house. The Levites felt that the subordinate position assigned them held no attrdctions for them, so did not respond. Ezra was a practical man, for he sent for Nethinims, who were serv- ants of the Levites, to take their places and go with him as the religious min- isters of God's house. He called upon all the members of the expeditionary forces to join with him in a season of fasting and prayer for God's watchcare and protection during their journey to Jerusalem. Ezra assured the heathen king that Jehovah could take care of the expe- dition during their adventure of faith for His glory. Although they were not protected by any military guard and passed through sections infested with robber bands, nothing was lost during the four months’ march. Their faith was justified in the eyes of the heathen and was deepened in th*ir own life as & result of their successful journey. Secret of Success. Five times in his account of the success of the expedition Ezra refers to “the hand of our God,” as the power that brought things to pass. It was God's hand that moved Artaxer:es that helped Ezra secure the volunteers for the journey, that “obtained min- isters for the house of our God, among | others a man of discretion.” that pro- tected them on their way and brought them in safety to Jerusalem. Ezra placed God first and God honored His servant. Placing God fist always in- sures vietory. If we seek fist the kingdom of God and His righteousness, all other things are added unto us. Ezra revealed executive ability and initiative. He assigned definite tasks to his leaders and charged them to brotect the gifts intrusted to them with great care. He provided for the filling up of any gaps that should occur in their ranks during the jour- ney. He did not accept any men who had been forced to sign up, for he allowed only volunteers to accompany him to Jerusalem. He adopted strict business methods in handling all the financial matters and gifts intrusted to him for his work in Palestine. A strict account was made before they departed | and upon their arrival in Palestine. Outside of Trinity Church in Boston Mass., made famous by the ministry of Phillips Brooks, there is a statue .of the great pastor and preacher. Saint- | Gaudens sought to give an interpreta- | tion of the eminent bishop's power by placing the hand of the Lord Jesus upon the shoulders of Phillips Brooks. Standing behind him and guiding every preacher, pastor and priest in His serv- ice, the' presence and power of the | Lord’s hand makes His servants’ work a success. If we are to succeed, we must follow the example of Ezra and other eminent leaders. Stonewall Jack- son, Chinese Gordon, Hudson Taylor, | William Booth and many others who: lives inspire us to serve the Lord Jes were men of prayer, who followed their seasons of devotion by trying to do the Lord's will as He revealed it unto them during their season of prayer. Young People Plan Session. At a mteting of the interdenomina- tional young people’s committee last Monday at the Y. M. C. A. November 8 was set as_the date for the annual rally. Mr. Buckingham was selected to arrange for a church, Miss Lintz to arrange for the music, Miss Lintz and Paul Brindle for a pageant and D, Roland Potter and Thomas B. Wilson were charged with the duty of getting | a speaker. The next meeting of the committes to complete the plans for the meeting Will be held at the Y. M. C. A. on| September 23, Keformed FIRST Sorner 13th & Monros sts. 1. James D. Buhrer. 11:00 a.m. e DMK Hienison the Y. M. C. A 7:00 p.m.—C. E. 8. Hears . "w enry H. Ranck. D, 11—"The Labor Dav Messar: 9:40—8unday School: 7 p.m.C. P. Friends Friends Meeting 1811 Eye St. N.W. Meeting at 11 A.M. Sunday Gathering in an outward silence 18 not enou fch individual must consclously seek in humble reverence for & renewed sense of the inward power of the spirit HERBERT LEWIS. Clerk. 38 Eastern Ave., Ty ALL_ARI Fri 13th and _ Friends .., \i%20% Sermon by Elder H. Mills, Indiannapolis, Indiana. a.m.—Meeting for Worship. unday School. rayer Meeting (Thursday). Theosophy United Lodge of Theosophists 709 Hill Bldg,, 17th & Eye Sts. N.W. Thursday, September 5, 8 p.m. “PRACTICAL OCCULTISM.” Library open Saturday 2-5 P.M. No dues, fees or collections. Spiritualiat Dr. Zaida B. Kates Cirele Tuesdays and Pridays. 8 p.m.. 16 8th 8ty BE- Readings daily. " phone " Lincoln Mystic Church of Christ Lecture Healing M sundsy and Tuecdas. 8 pm. Swers. Bunday—Messages From Flos Spiritval Advice Daily, 12-5 p.m.: Rev. F. L. Donceel 941 M_8t. N.W. . The White Cross Center 1379 Irving St. N.W. Healing, Prayer and Me: R. 0 JANE B. COATE! “HISTORY_OF SPIRIT COMMUNICATION” Every Wedn: 8:18. y :18. Evervone Reached. °Ail Weicome. tes gives private consultations venings by appointment. Col. 6327, Enangelical tei's, Sixth Week Shreve in Charge away from the meeting last week on Meeting in North e tent on the fol- Sunday, 2:30—“What It Cost Samson to Get His Hair Cut” g .xperiences 0—“Personal E: Monday night—A Great Song Fest. in the Service of a Miracle-Work- Tuesday—“Signs of the Times—] hecies Being Fulfilled Today.” ‘Wednesday—What Jesus Christ Divine Healing Service. Thursday—“Was the A Paul a Friday—"“Ten Reasons Every Congress H thts ers the Sick and Afflicted Today. A Madman?” Being a Christian.” y Welcome All the Time Passes Entrance. Plenty of Parking Space. > | from his Summer vacation. SCOTTISH RITE DAY WILL BE OBSERVED Dr. H. L. Schlinke to Speak at Open-Air Services at . Temple Heights. ‘Tomorrow is Scottish Rite day at the | open-air religious services at Temple | Heights at 4 o'clock in the afternoon, under the direction of Rev. John C. Palmer, grand chaplain. Dr. H. L. Schlinke, pastor of the Pirst Methodist Protestant Church, will deliver the ad- dress, and the Scottish Rite Choir, com- posed_of Humphrey, Atherholt.” Kerr and Pope, with Harry G. Kimball as accompanist. under the direction of J. Walter Humphrey, will provide sev- eral numbers of music. ‘The officers and members of the bodies of the Rite, and also of Robert Le Bruce Chapter, Order of De Molay, together with the officers and members of the following named Masonic blue Ilodges, and of the chapters of the | Order of the Fastern Star, with their | families, and the Job's Daughters, will be the special guests: Mithras Lodge, | James A. Wetmore, K. C. C. H, ven-| erable master; Evangelist Chapter, Rose | Croix, Charles C. Coombs, wise master; | Robert De Bruce Council of Kadosh, C. Edgar Bittinger, commander: Albert | Pike Consistory, Monie Sanger, ven- erable master Kadosh; Robert, Le Bruce | Chapter, De Molay, William Floyd B. ‘Wood, master councilor; Naval Lodge, No. 4, J. Le Roy Mack, master; Temple- Noyes Lodge, No. 32, Willlam L. Rad- cliffe, master:- Albert Pike Lodge, No. 36, Harry V. Hayden, jr., master: Joseph H. Milans Lodge, No. 38, James E. Shepard, maste | Chapter, No. 28, Miss Louise A. Davey, | matron; Harry Dean, patron: La Fayette | Lodge Chapter, No. 37, Mrs. Helen & y. matron; Charles H. tron; Joseph H. Milans Lodge No. 41, Mrs. Edna M. Bush, matron; Frank Rowzee, patrno. The boys of the De Molay will serve as ushers and a large attendance ls‘ expected. All members of the several branches of Masonry, however, and the public will be welcome, and ample seat- ing_accommodation is provided. Sep- tember 8 will be Kallipolis Groito day | and the newly elected grand monarch of the Grotto, Edward be pregent. “SHIVERING SOULS.” Rev. Robert Shores will preach to-| morrow at 11 am. at St. Margaret's Church, Connecticut avenue and Ban- croft place, on the theme, “Shivering Souls.” ‘There will be two celebrations of holy | { communion, at 7 am. and at 11 am. | The extensive repairs which have been | made to the piping and floors are now | complete and all of the pews again are { available for use |~ On Thursday there will be two cele- | brations of holy communion, at 7 a.m. | and at 11 am. | | Rev. Patterson Resumes Services. Rev. Newton P. Patterson, pastor of First Presbyterian Church, has returned He will resume charge of the services. at his { church_tomorro Christian Srience P (NEW) [ - e THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PARENT CHURCH Leader, Mrs. Annie C. Bill Services at 11 a.m. In Assembly Room of the Hotel Lafavette. “The New Earth” Sunday School. 11 a Rooms, 16 Jackson Fla Rooms open daily from 9 D.m. (except Sunday). CHRISTIAN SCIENCE BY RADIO Every Sunday at 5 P.M. 1l he given over on WOL—228 meters. e R IR o at Readine Readin m. to WAL Program Provided by The Christian Science Watchman 16 Jackson Flace. Phone Dist. 3043 NIRRT WDl | the church. Pastor Returns DR. W. A. LAMBETH. DR. LAMBETH BACK IN PULPIT TOMORROW | Mount Vernon Place Church Pas- tor Will Have Charge of Both Services. Dr. W. A. Lambeth. the pastor | Mount. Vernon Place Church, who has | | been out of the city for the past three last | Acacia’ Lodge | Thursday and wili preach at both | CHURCH weeks on vacation. returned on services in his church tomorrow. the morning service, when Boony | communion will be celebrated, his sub- ject will be “The Sacramental Experi- | evening | Invisible Com- ence.” The sermon will mission,” Rev. H. abject of his “The R. Deal, congregation in auditorium at. the Sunday 11 o'clock for Service.” R. Deane Shure. directorsof music, and the choir have also returned from ! W. Libbey, will| vacation and will be at both services! tomorrow, ‘The monthly business meeting of t Senior Epworth League will be held | on Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock Soctety _will Wednesday meet in room evening at 8. of which Miss Mayme Farrier is th: leader, will have charge of the pro gram.’ The subject for discussion will be “Oriental Homes.” The day evening at 8 o'clock. The pastor will speak at the praver | |- | meeting service on Thursday at 8 o'clock. Methodist En;fi;;p (COLORED) ~ Labor Day Sunday!! E. Zion Chureh Bet. L & M N.W. Galbraith Rev. Wm. 9:30 a.m.—C AL M. AthSt.. Battle. D. D.. Pastor. School ~ and ». hureh ser. arick C. E. Society. the holy | junior preacher, will conduct a service for the junior | school tomorrow morning. his subject being “Preparing | ‘The Woman's Missionary | 3 last regular meeting of the | board of stewards for this confersnce year will be held in room 8 on Wednes- | Bible 8 9 Eptacopal ST. THOMAS’ 18th Between P and Q Near Dupont Circle Take Connecticut Av. Ample Parking S Car. 8 A M.—“Holy Eucharist” 11 AM.—“Accidents and Providences” Sermon By Pector Rev. C. Ernest Smith B.A,D. C. L TQ THE STRANGERS IN WASH- INGT St. Thomas' trained voices. of Mr. H: tenor. The church is conceded to be the most_beautiful church in_Washing- fon and well worth a visit. Its windows, done by the most eminent has a choir of 40 nnder " the leadership arry Stevens, Washington's . of the story of the Anglican Churen Josel ph Attracts attantion. copy of the gr ‘ecclesiastical iradition. present an appearance which Invariably suggests This is none other than the House of God, ‘and this is the gate of h The' whole ' building Gothic_architecture. open_ from 9 1o 5 &5 A PRAYER FOR ALL PEOPLE. Its services are spoken of as de- votional and reverential. of “Historic TRINITY EPISCOPAL At| 3rd and C Streets Northwest | The Rev. Jackson Lanksford Cole, Vicar SUNDAY SERVICES Communion, dren's Service and Church I Choral Service, with Sermon 1 : St. John’s Church | Lafayette Square EBERVICES: 8:00 AM.—Holy_Communion 11:00 A.M.—Holy Communion and | Sermon. Rev. Earl A, Shearer will preach. THE NATIVITY "> % Sundav School. 9:00; Sr. Dept.. __The Resurrection. 4 pm. S, & he at | A SE. 30.8:08, 2:45 s, ST. JOHN'S_GEORGETOWN 3240 0 i E Rev. F. Bland Tucker. Ree Rev. E. B. Niver. D. D.. in Charge. Trinity. nth Sundas Al 'm —Holy Commun-or i Holx Communion and Sermon at Christ Chureh. evening | 8 The Rev. 7. B. Phillips The Rev. James W. Morris, £:00 a.m.—Holy Communion, 9:45 a'm.—Church School * 1:00 a.m.—Holy- Communion_and Ser- by Dr. James W. D, D. D. cemon and Elenine worshin, | Christ Church, Georgetown Hentecnstal Church of the Hoiv Trinity, Avostolic Faith, 1618 Tith Street’ N.W. ELDER LEWIS'T. CHAPMAN, Pastor. Sunday fichool. 9:30 am. Preaching. am. and 8 pm. Also Tuesday and Thursday from t0 1 pm. Wednesday and Friday, Praser and Praise Services _A MOST CORDIAL the Nation Fall Opening BIBLE HALL 6th and G Sts. N.W, Sunday—11 AM. and 8 P. Rev. Ralph McMakin Of Cumberland, Md. Will Preach Both Services Strangers Always Welcome 5 to 6 p.m. Tarrving Mee; 8 pm. v-first Sts. ROTH. Reetor. 8t. John's. e =, 11 ¢ — - Y ™e D ST. MARGARET’S Conn. Ave. and Bancroft Place Rev. Herbert Scott Smith, D. D. Rector Rev. Robert Shores in ehargs. 7:30 AM.—Holy_Communton. 11:00 AM.—Holmvy Communion, with Sermon by tha' Rev. Rovert Shores. Theme: “Shivering Souls.” Thursday. Holr Communion at 7:00 AM. and 11:00 A.M. ' 12 Take Mt. Pleasant car. All Weicome Alwars | St. Stephen’s and The Incarnation 16th & NEWTON STS. N.W. CLERG | Evening Praver ... .. | Fiole_Communion " (Thi Wfimnhnh_i.nt—flptar'nml’ ‘Methodist CHEVY_CHASE. Conn. Ave. and Shepherd St. (Md.) 3. T. Spicknall. ‘William Fraser McDowell, Resident Bishop J. Phelps Hand, District Superintendent Episcopal LINCOLN ROAD CHURCH Lineoln Rd. and U 8 2 Walter_F. Atkinson. Pastor The Church With the Lighted Cross. TRINITY Penna. Ave, and Fifth St. S.E. Rev. Frank Steelman, Minister. 9:30 a.m.—Church _School. ~Dr. H. M. Dudley. —Popular Praise Service. FOUNDRY (Orgal 1814) Sixteenth St.. Near P St. Frederick Brown Harris, D. D. Minister. Rev. Eddy L. Ford, M. A. Director Reli Edueat 9:30 a.m.—Church School. 11 AM. & 8 P.M.—Sermons by Rev. J. Lewis Hartsock, D. D. of Ossining. N. Y. AM.—“Faith, the Anchor of the Soul. M.—“Value of the Average Man.” . Music by Foundry Quartet Choir. ‘Thursday, 8:00 p.m.—Midweek Praise and Prayer Service, ‘WELCOME. Metropolitan Memorial (The Natlonal Methodist h) Corner John Marshall Plsce and © James Shera Montgomery Minister 9:30—Church_School. 11:00—Public Worship, with ser- mon by Rev. Dayton E. McLean, a member of the Main ‘Conference M. E. Church. 0| 7:30—Evening Worship, with message by Rev. Harold Eaton of Bryn Mawr, Pa. The Imperial Male Quartet will sing. | 8:00—Thursday evening prayer service. HOLY COMMUNION Will be conducted by the has returned from his vacal resumes his church duties Service at 11 a.m. UNION SERVICE At our_church here at 8 p.m. Rev. C. E. Hawthorne. Presbyterian min- . brings the message. le's_union service at 7 p.m. PETWORT Cirele and N. H. A Samusl E. Rgto, M. Ay P jon, and at once. McKendree Methodist Church husetts Avenue N.W. ERPOINT, Pastor. e Home of the Car- n ‘ovage of Life.” 921 Mas: WILLIAM 11:00 a.m. 8:00 p.m.—— Calbary T Columbia Road Near 15th Street MARK DEPP l Minister Miss Bess Director of Rel Miles 11 A.M.—SERMON ‘““AnUnparalleled Opportunity” | Dr. Homer J. Councillor Sixteenth at Allison Street CHESTEEN SMITH, D. D. Minister 9:45—Sunday School. | 11:00—The Sacrament of the | Lord's Supper. Brief sermon: “The Fact of Christ as a Vital Force” ‘Miss Mabel Flehr, soloist. Mr. Wilmer T. Bartholomew § at the organ. A Cordial Welcome to Visitors, Cornecticut Ave. and Jocelyn St.. CHE HEVY CHASE. D. C. Fred Coombs Reynolds, Minister 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School. 11 AM.—Morning Worship. NO EVENING SERVICES UNION M. E. CHURCH 2 20th 8. N.W. Rev. James L. McLane, D. D. |:§ a.m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.—Preaching by pastor. 7:30 p.m.*~Preaching by pastor. All Are Welcome. (Georgetown) Wisconsin Avenue Below M. Rev. M. M. Perkins 11:00_a.m.—Morning_Praver _and_Sermon. ST. AGNES’ CHURCH e aecd8 008 S X serdleer gundar—) and Daily mass. 7 am. Evenson ectione. Frions. 8 b M. T. ANDREW'S CHURCH N. H. Ave. and V St. N.W. REV. J._ 1. DIMON, N. D.. Reclor Services on Sunday: Hols. Communion: 8:00—! 9:30_Sunday_School 11:00—Mornine Service and Sermon. ALL WELCOME. gpm. a iner- Rev. F. J. BOHANAN, D. ST. PAUL'S CHURCH Rock Creek Church Rd. and Webst ‘The Countrs Church in_the Cit 8:30, 9:30, 11 am.; 7 p.m. HOLY COMFORTER CHAPEL ‘mh ; D. st pm rist Glureh Washington Parish 620 G St. SE. Founded in 1795 -“EDWARD GABLER. Rector 7:30'a.m.—Holy Communio; 11:00 a'm.—Morning Prayer and Sermen. Month, " Holy Cem- WASHINGTON CATHEDRAL WISCONSIN AVENUE N.W. NEAR WOODLEY ROAD HOLY COMMUNION MORN PRAYER AND LiT/ HOLY COMMUNION = AND MON. * PREACHER. CANON PEN-ATR_SERVICE 'AND 'SER. MON. PREACHER. CANON PETER TAKE_WISCONSIN AVENUE C; WOODLEY R A . WOOD OAD BUS LIN] ZION 2 me F strees Fastor, Richard Scl B o S. 8. 10 am.—German Service. —Chiet English Service. :'New Hampshire and Biichanan. am_-5. 8 8 p.m._Evening Worship. “ST. JAMES’ CHURCH Rev. GEORGE A. GRIFFITHS. Z —Sung Mass and Sermon. ‘—Solemn’Evensong and Benedic- . 2 Daily Mass, 7:00 AM. Take 13th and D or Florida | to_Eighth and C Northe Saint ark’s Third and A Streets Southeast Rev. Hulbert A. Woolfall. Reetor “, if 1 be lifted up, will draw all men unto Me.” ~—Holy Communion. ~Holy Communion nd o on. CReverena” winiam L. Mayo. 8.00 p m.—Evening Praver and Sermon. Reverend Henry Parkman. 11:00 a m.—$hursday—Holy Communion.