Evening Star Newspaper, September 14, 1929, Page 11

BISHOP 70 PREACH | EVENSONG SERMON Right Rev. J. E. Freeman to Officiate at Open-Air Service at Washington Cathedral. Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop of Washington, will be the special Preacher at the people’s open-air even- song at the foot of the Peace Cross in ‘Washington Cathedral Close tomorrow at 4 pm. This service will be broad- cast by radio over WRC. At the celebration of the holy com- munion in Bethlehem Chapel at 11 a.m. tomorrow the sermon will be preached by Dr. G. Freeland 'Peter, canon of ‘Washington- Cathedral, The other services tomorrow in thlehem Chapel will be as follows: ven-thirty #.m., holy communion; 10 morning prayer and litany. Preachers’ College Conference. Be S Right Rev. Philip M. Rhinelander, D. D., warden of the College of Preach- ers of Washington Cathedral, will re- turn Monday to take charge of the conference of “The Seventy,” which will meet at the cathedral for three days, beginning next Tuesday. “The Seventy” includes the general mission- ers of the Episcopal Church, appointed by the general convention, bishops and priests, who are outstanding evangelical missioners of the church who have pledged two weeks of service at some fime between the general conventions of 1928 and 1931 for -special evangelistic effort. Fifty of “The Seventy” have accepted the invitation of the Bishop of Washington to meet here to plan the work. The general program will be un- der Right Rev. Irving P. Johnson, Bishop of Colorado, chairman of the commission on the School of the Prophets. ‘The national commission on evangel- ism,” of which nglhb Rev. Thomas Campbell Darst, Bishop of East Caro- lina, is chairman, will meet Monday at Washington Cathedral, thus making the cathedral the center of evangelism movements for the week. Meeting Place Designated. The conference of “the Seventy” will be held in Whitby Hall gymnasium, where living quarters will also be pro- vided in the building for the delegates as the guests of the National Cathedral School for Girls, while their meals will be served in the oak-paneled refectory of the new College of Preachers, mark- ing the first use of that building, the formal dedication of which will take place in November. Rev. George P. Kinkead, formerly rector of Christ Church, Corning, N.Y., ‘as arrived in Washington to be tempo- rarily associated with Bishop Rhine- lander in the work of the College of Preachers. Rev. Mr. Kinkead attended ' the June conference of the College of Preachers. He was formerly dean of the cathedral at Salina, Kans., and during the World War was chaplain of the 27th Engineers. ‘STIRRING OF HOPE’ IS PASTOR’S TOPIC Dr. Porter Will Preach at Morn- ing Service on “The Try-Out for Glory.” At the First Baptist Church, Dr. £amuel J. Porter's Sunday morning theme will be, “The Try-out for Glory #nd in the evening, “The Stirrings of Hope." _ Sunday school will be held at 9:30 ?.m, under the leadership of T. Edgar Petty. The B. Y. P. U. will meet al 6:45 p. m. Prayer meeting will be held Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. The subject for general discussion will be “In What Ways Can I Show My Loyalty to My Church?” 5 The chairman of the nominating committee presented on Thursday eve- ning at the prayer ‘meeting the names of the officers of the church which will be voted on at the regular church meeting September 26. AMERICAN YOUTHS SET STANDARD FOR EUROPE Rev. Francis Wilcox Makes Ob-]| servation After Three-Month Tour Abroad. “The young men and women of Eu- rope look to the Christian youth of America for their standards,” Rev. Francis McClellan Wilcox last night. told the Seventh-day Adventist Young People’s Missionary Society at the Ta- koma Park Church. - The speaker, who is editor of the church paper, Review and Herald, and president: of the Re- view and Herald Publishing Association, just returned last Tuesday from a three-month tour of Europe. He visited Adventist schools in Saleve, France; Friedensau, Germany, and Eng- land, where youth of all Europe are studying to become teachers, evangelists and missionaries. In his travels he said he found con- ditions much more settled than in 1920 when last he was abroad. “Europe has made a great improvement. In Italy, particularly, there is more thrift, cour- tesy. and cleanliness. There has been an’ advance in religious activities. ‘Where once there was one bellever there :; now a church meeting every Sab- ath.” i Continues Sermon Series. . Rev. Bernard Braskamp, pastor of Gunton-Temple Memorial Presbyterian cl\;{;ch, will continue tomoirow morn- ing his series of sermons on “Interviews ‘With the Great Cathedral Spirits of the Bible Who Have Kept Man’s Soul Alive Unto God.” The special subject will be’ “An Interview With Abraham, Who Was Confident of God's Guidance.” QUESTIONS About the Bible. 1. What was the Gazophylacium? 2, Where was it? ) racy, which underlies the development jof that day. When he appea) Christian Endeavor The Christian Endeavor Soclety of New York Avenue Presbyterian Church will conduct an outdoor vesper service at Lafayette Park Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock and will have charge of the inauguration of the services to be held each Sunday afterncon at the Tourist Camp in Potomac Park, beginning to- morrow at 5 o'clock. Rev. Culbertson, assistant pastor at the New York avenue church, will be the speaker at the serv- ice tomorrow. Several musical selec- tions will be rendered by the society. The Alpha Christian Endeavor So- clety of Vermont Avenue Christian Church will hold its monthly business m¢ Tuesday evening. termediate and Senior Unions T September held their annual fleld day 7 at Reservolr Park with 175 deav- orers in attendance. The In ite- Senlor base ball game was called in the fifth inning on account of rain. The score was 6-3 in favor of the Seniors. A brief vesper service was conducted by D. Roland Potter after the picnic supper. At & meeting of the Senior Union board September 7 two new members were elected to the board: Eileen Rob- inson, assistant editor of the Capital Endeavorer, and Evelyn Richards, as- sistant superintendent of the Quiet Hour, Merritt Smith will address the En- deavorers at Ingram Memorial Congre- gational Church tomorrow evt 3 Ruth Rodier will lead the discussion of the OChristian Endeavor topic at Gunton-Temple Pres Church tomorrow evening. The topic is “Put- ting God in the Budget.” “'xg'he Intermediate (d:gmhn Endeavor Societies will start their Fall activities tomorrow. Dr. Darby Will Preach. Dr. W. L. Darby, executive secretary of the Federation of Churches, will preach tomorrow morning in the Georgetown Presbyterian Church at 11 o'clock, his subject being “The Chal- lénge of Our Times.” Dr. Jamgs T. Marshall, the pastor of the church, has not been in rous health for several months, but is now much better and expects to return to his pulpit by the first Sunday in October. Sunday School Lesson Dr. Hugh T. Stevenson. TEACHING THE LAW OF GOD. Nehemiah, viii.1-18. Golden text—The opening of 'l!‘hy ;‘l’ordl giveth light—Psalm 19:130. Constitutional week that commemo- rates the adoption of our National Coh- stitution, the Nation's supreme law, finds us on its opening day studying the teaching of the law of God. There is & close connection between the work of Ezra reading the book of the law and the drafting and adoption of history’s greatest “act of constructive statesman- ship.” Gladstone claimed that “The American Constitution is the most won- dertul work ever struck off at a given time by the brain and purpose of man,” yet the seeds of the Constitution were | discovered by the Jews during their ex- ile in Babylon. Deprived of the pri ilege of sacrifice, they could only read from the Sacred Scriptures and pray and sing the Lord’s song in that strange " land. In these simple exercises of de- | votion they realized and enjoyed the | sense of the divine companionship. In their worship of Jehovah during the exile they discovered the principle of democ- of the whole synagogue system, whose fruit is seen in not only the American Constitution, but also in all the democ- racies that have since been established based upon our Constitution. Nehemiah's completion of the "llll furnished Jerusalem protection fmm’ their pagan foes. Their greatest dan- ger was from within their own ranks. The heathen party had as a champion of their cause the high priest. Many of | the subordinate priests and Levites were | sympathizers with the pagan party. Al-| though Nehemiah’s commission was a | civil one, the great patriotic leader rec- ognized that if his efforts were to be of a ?emlnent character, a great religious reformation was needed. ~ Nehemiah | turned to Ezra for help, aid and assist- | ance in that hour. The plans that they worked out started a movement, that revolutionized the Jewish faith and in- fluenced all the subsequent religious his- tory of that great race and all the na- tions of the world. ‘World’s First Pulpit. They selected the day for the inau- guration of their reformation with great | care. They chose a Sabbath, ushered in by trumpets and marked by a holy convocation, and an altar of burnt offer- ings introducing the sabbathical month with its day of atonement and its feast of ingatherings, or tabernacles. It was the anniversary of the restoration of the altar. It was the Jewish New| Year day, a time of new beginnings and of universal joy. A campaign of publicity brought “all | the people together as one man into the broad place before the water gate.” Upon that large public plaza they erect- | ed the first pulpit in the world’s history. Its building and use marked a turning point in not only Hebrew history, but = opened up a new epoch in the religious development of the race. From that hour the religion that appealed espe- cially to the scnses began to wane and the religion that appealed to the con- sclence and reason commenced its sway over the lives of men. The pulpit soon | overshadowed- the Temple because that day Ezra not only read distinctly from the Pentateuch, but he had Levites in- struct the people in its meaning. In that vast assembly were many people who had made the journey back from Babylon with Eara.” Others knew of him through their parents, who had béen members of that first party of pil- frlnu who had made that journey of aith. His presence and personality played an important part in the work red with the roll of the law upon the pulpit, they had asked him to read the Law of to them and they stood up all day, listening to his reading from God's law. Ezra’s campaign of religious educa- tion has ‘modern Sunday school teachers to follow his methods of or- ganization and systematic teaching of God’s law. His methods have furnished men with their ideals throughout the ages. Whenever tors, evangelists 3. What objects were placed there ai each entrance? 4. What was peculiar about these? 5, What was the purpose of the vari- ous:seats about the chamber? 6. Who was seated here on one occa- on? 7.? What did they notice? 8, Who in particular attracted their attention? £ < 9. What was Christ's remark? 10. Where is this recorded? The answers pbe Tound beldw. How many can you answer? 1. The court of treasure. 2. In the temple. : 3. Thirteen chests for reception of money offerings. 4, They contained copper tubes of funnel shape so mtzev.bem could not be stolen & %t rest and meditation of Vis- itors. - 6. Christ and his disciples: . Theflvn.;lgul men and women de- ponmn offe! 3 3 A'pour wlu:nw who deposited two 2 g, “This poor widow hath cast more in than all the hich have- cast into the treasu: 11 they 10. St. Mark, chapter xil‘ s to these questions wili | ¥hic and religious teachers have . followed the principles of Ezra, they have won victories, e in the development of character, Ezra had become a mas- ter.of the law during the exile, wl hmct:rm the lfll ‘ cl as people made it the practice of read the Bible daily it would characters just as it did the people. Jewish lite from that to that God | Society nsf BY SUNDAY SCHOOL Rev. M. W. Riker Will Have Charge of St. Thomas’ Church Classes. —_— The Sunday school of St. Thomas' Episcopal Church opens tomorrow at 9:30 o'clock and continues in session until next June. It will be under the care of Rev. M. W, Riker. Every Thursday at 11 ar. there will g‘eh‘: c’:lehntlnn of ';h? Holy Eucharist. more especially for the con- venience of those who may be infirm or aged, but is open to all. ‘The preacher tomorrow morning will be Rev. J. H. Logie of New York and formerly of Baltimore, where he and Dr. C. Ernest Smith had churches. | Beginning the first Sunday in Oc- tober, in place of the usual evensong and sermon, Dr. Smith, the rector, will conduct until further notice a Bible class and open forum in St. Thomas’ Hell, adjoining the church. This class will be informal and will be held for the purpose of giving instruction on certain points of church doctrine and Bible truth that may not be clear to all. Opportunity will be given to ask questions, . e MINISTERS’ MEETING. Lutheran Association Will Have First Fall Session. ‘The Lutheran Ministerial Association will hold its first Fall meeting Monday, at 11 o'clock, in the chapel of the Luther Place Memorial Church, Ver- mont avenue and N street. The topic for discussion is, “How to Promote a Better Observance of the Lord’s Day.” Rev. Henry Manken, jr, and Rev. Charles H. Butler are president and secretary, respectively, of the associa- L{m All Lutheran ministers are in- v Scriptures without reading their short- | comings. The Bible possesses the| power to grip men by reveadng unto them their shortcomings and sins. ‘Throughout the world men appear to| be trying to substitute something else | as a substitute for obeying God's law. | Everywhere men have shrunk from | and evaded the plain, positive precepts | of their religion and right living. In| India, Brahmanism, with its myriad rites and ceremonies, almost submerged Buddhism. In China, Taoism has been the constant superstitious supplement of the simple righteousness taught by Confucius. Men appear to be willing to accept some man or group of men's. interpretation as to their duty rather than\ searching God's word to learn His requirements. When the people were overwhelmed | by their repentance, because they saw their failure and sin against His law, Ezra and Nehemiah aroused them to their duty to worship God with glad- ness. Judaism has always been a ligion of joy. In the darkest hours it has held out a hope that filled the people with the joy of forgiveness of their sins, the restoration of His pro- tection and the renewal of His cov nant. They demonstrated the genuine- ness of their repentance by their read- justment of their socjal relatfons in harmony with the law of Jchovah. ‘They stopped their mixed marriages. ‘They ceased the exaction of debts con- tracted on pledges. They refused to buy anv foreign goods that were brought into their country on the Sabbath, They gave God the first fruits of their fields. They followed the tithing tem by giving their tenth to Jehovah They removed the pri from any danger of want by providing funds to pay them a definite sum for their sal- ary. They freed them from all secular work by providing wood for the saeri- { fices and the Temple, The inauguration of the second find- ing of Jerusalem by the public read- ing and teaching of God's law was an epoch-making event. Henceforth, the law of Jehovah became the supreme law of the land. It was their consti- ' tution. The scribe soon took the place | formerly held by the priest as the re- | ligious leader, They preserved and taught God's law. The pulpit supplant- | ed the altar. Scrioture reading. oraver, | preaching and teaching of the law made the svnagogue popular. This de- | veloped preachers and prophets. The svnagogue, ‘the beloved institution of the Jews. became the model’ for the Christian Church. It insoired the form | of ovr Nationel Government and fits| Constitution. Rverv American citizen should Studv the suoreme law of the | (] Nation snd understand the Nation's Constitution. — Fvery Christian should study th= Holy Bible baceus> “the oven- fng of God's word giveth licht” to.us sverv hour of trial and temntation. Tt us studv God's word and nhev His mnnnonte and nrinainlos in anr dailv Jife. Other Servires . HALL MISSION 713 D ST. N.W. For the Promotion of § tural Holiness Service every Sunday at 2:30 p.m. L WELCOME RSN w ) Yas L YOGODA *3gthere" Fonrded hy Swomi Vogananda. BRANMCHARI JOTIN.' Leader. Sunday, September 15, 1929, 8:00 P.M. “Body Control Through Yogoda THE CHAMPLAIN. APT. 51. 1424 K Street N.W. ALL _CORDIALLY INVITED. Washington, D. C. Eye Street N.W. Phone Franklin 1889. Open daily except holidays. sses every day. Services m vening S 2% % A HEALTH CAMPAIGN Under the auspices of the Wash- ington LIGHTBEARERS to teach people how to use practically in daily Jife the Vibrations of Cos- mic Energy get . Health, Stre and a Sense of Life more Joyful and Abundant. AN ILLUSTRATED PUBLIC LESSON will be giv that smbject by Eugene Fersen Friday, Sept. 20, 8:15 P.M. at The Masonic Temple . Auditorium New York Avenue and ’3“ Street recognized fathers’ failures to its obey its %fi being accepted Tickets, $2—Reserved Seats, $3. | [ sumed control of the reglon 12 years | FIRST Cathedral, Hereford, England T. ETHELBERT, King of East Angila, who ruled during the latter part of the eighth century, was murdered about 793 by his prospective father-in-law, Offa, King of Mercia, and his body was brought back to Hereford, then known as Fernleigh, by Brithfrid, a plous noble of the time. It was buried in a wooden church in Fernleigh, the prede- cessor of the present building, and re- tained there until the year 830. At this time it was temporarily removed during the construction of a new and larger stone edifice, completed in that year, and built by Milfrid, ruler of Mercia, in honor of the martyr. For two centuries this new bullding stood here, until the time of Edward the Confessor, at which time Bishop Athelston made several changes and enlarged it to accommodate the in- creasing populace, but it was burnt in 1065 by Griffin, the Welsh king, who slew Bishop Leofgan and many of his clergy. Willlam the Conqueror as- later and appointed Robert de Losing to the see. Losing had large and am- bitlous plans in the reconstruction of the cathedral and much of the work was completely nullified by his succes- sor in 1107. It was, however, almost completely nullified by his successor, Reynelm (1107-1115), ‘whose ambition led him to bufld an almost new churcn. Stephen was on the throne at this time, however, and with him came many wars and times that were too turbulent, so that it was not until the year 1200 that the edifice was com- pleted in its present Norman form. Various successors made enlarge- ments and alterations, among them William de Vere (1186-1199), who re- moved three aspses and built an east- erly aisle or path communicating with a Lady Chapel. Additional changes and repairs were necessitated late in the eighteenth century, when on Easter Monday of 1786 the western tower fell and ruined much of the edifice. Addi- tional renovations and repairs took place throughout the next 75 years and in 1863, after 20 years of disuse of one part or another, the cathedral was once | again thrown open for worship. A unique feature of the western front | is the stained glass window, a splendid piece of work, containing canopled fig- | ures of British saints and commemo- | rating the diamond jubilee of Queen Victoria, whose effigy occupies the bot- tom of the central light. ‘fiIGHT TO BE GREAT’ IS PASTOR’S SUBJECT Dr. J. J. Rives Will Preach at Both | Morning and Evening Service Tomorrow. Dr. J. J. Rives will preach at both services tomorrow at PFrancis Asbury M. E. Church, Sixteenth, near Lamont street. In the morning his subject will be “The Right to be Great,” while in the evening, he will speak on “Find- ing Life.” The Epworth League will hold a de- votional service at 7 p.m. in charge of the second department. The Hi- League is celebrating “Rally day” with a talk by Dr. Rives on “Where Does Christ Come In, in the Aims and Am- bitions Which We Cherish?” The services at Central Union Mis- sion September 21, at 8 p.m., will be in charge of the Epworth League. W.| W. Millan will be the speaker. A special meeting of the official board of the church will be held next | Wednesday at 8 p.m. Rev. H. W. Tolson Returns. Rev. Henry W. Tolson, pastor of the Westminster Presbyterian Church, who has been on a short vacation, will re- sume his duties at the church to- morTow. | Reformed REFORMED Corner 13th & Monroe Sta. Dr. James D. Buhrer. Pastor. 11:00 a.m.—Preaching_and Sermon. C E 5.0.m. B d 0 N.W 11:00—*Generous 9:40__Sunday_School. New Thought (SWEDENBORGIAN) CHURCH OF THE HOLY CITY 16th Above @ N.W. 11 A.M.—Morning Worship. ‘ “COURAGEQUS BEGINNING.” ‘CHORUS CHOIR. All Welcome Always. Assistant. Pastor. _Rev. Paui Sperry. _Rev. Horace W. Briges. United Lodge of Theosophists 709 Hill Bldg., 17th & Eye Sts. NW. Thursday, September 19, 8 p.m. “THE MAHATMAS.” Library open Saturday PM. 5. fees or collections. -~ dihrtan Srience Christian Science CHURCHES OF CHRIST , SCIENTIST. BRANCHES OF THE MOTHER [fl——Zi[0lc———ln]c———=a/—lu] : @hristian CHURCH OF CHRIST Fourteenth St. and Meridian Pl N.W. EO. A. KLINGMAN, Minister. !ulndll Bervicet G, 10, a.m.—Bible' Classes: nand 8 p.m.ostmone r Inje=——=yojt—x——10] CHRISTIAN PARK VIEW Park R4, Nr. Ga. Ave. W. P. Smith. —_— FIFTEENTR STREET. 15tk St. and Ky. Ave. S.E. Hermont Avenue 1310 Vermont Ave. Northwest. Rev. Earle Wilfley, LL. D, Pastor 11 AM. “The Test of Experlence” 8 PM. “Youth Will Find the - William~ Knowles Cooper, General Secretary, Y. M. C. A. will speak at both services. Ninth Street 9th & D Sts. N.E. BENJAMIN H. MELTON. Minister, SOSEFH A SCOTT, Assistant. 9:30—Graded Bible School. 00—Sermon ¥y Pastor. 5—Christian Endeavor [} feties. 7:45_Sermon by Pastor. 0] YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED. " @olumbia Heinhts Park Road West of 14th St. Harves Baker Smith, Pastor. Sermon_Topics Presented by the Pastor 11:00 a.m.— “Eternal " Spiritual Founds 8:00 p. “Fi Religion Tod: The of a series of talks on Home Religion to be given on Sunday evenings. Church School at 9:30. lons™ —nEe==——=n EPIPHANY CHURCH SERVICE OUTLINED of ice at Covenant tomorrow mmi His mon topic is “Authority in Religion.” Endeavor Society will WILL DIRECT SERVICE. Rev. John D. is in cl f the servie urch_of ser- The Christian hold its’ first meeting of the Fall to- morrow g at 6:30 o'clock. Leo will be the leader. Dr. Chérles L. Mgnroe of New _ Orleans to Preach Morn- ‘ ing Sermon. The ial preacher at the Church of the Epiphany . at | | the 11 o’clock service, will be Dr. Charles L. Monroe, rector of St. Paul's Church, New Orleans, La. Dr. Monroe is one of the prominent preachers in the Episco- 1 Church, and it was he who was ely responsible for the retention of the thirty-nine articles of religion in the Episcopal Prayer Book, because af his masterful speeches in their behalf, be- fore the general convention. b ‘The pulpit at evensong, at 8 o’clack, | i will be occupled by Rev. C. Harold || Epiphany . Mr. Doug- las returned from his vacation yesterday | | mo; rning. There will be celebration of the holy communion at 8 am. At 9:45 the Summer session of the church school will be held, and at 6:15 p.m. the Young People’s Society will have its weekly SOUTHERN. Freabyterian Tormesier Church of the Pilgrims On the Parkway At 228 and P Sts. N.W. REV. ANDREW R. BIRD, Minister Sunday Worship at’ 11 am, and 7:45 p.m. Conducted by the Minister. 7:30 P.M.—Organ Recital. A Cordial Welcome to All. meeting. Visitation Is Planned. ‘There will be a visitation of Daughters of the King by special invi- | tation at Baden, Md., next Thursday. Holsy communion will' be, celebrated at 10:30 o'clock. Luncheon will be served, followed by the business meeting in the afternoon. Methodist Episcopal : . __(COLORED) _ Galbraith bt 5" Rev. Wm. D. Battle, D. D.. Pastar. 9:30 a.m. & Bible Classes. a.l ‘Them."” hu M N.W. ive tion. by Prof. C. H. Anderson yoMusle furnished by Senior Cholr in both ces. THESE SERVICES WILL HELP YOU.* Methodist Episcopal SOUTH Mt.VernonPlace Southern Methodism’s Repre- sentative Church 900 Massachusetts Avenue N.W. W. A. LAMBETH, D. D., Pastor 11 AM— “BREAKING THROUGH TO GOD” 8 PM— “The Will to Believe” 11 AM—JUNIOR CONGREGA- TION (In Sunday School Audi- torium). “School Days” H. R. DEAL, Junior Preacher Sunday School, 9:30 am. (Primary Department, 9 AM.). Epworth Leagues, 6:45 P.M. 8 P.M. Thursday—Prayer Meeting. DOCTOR LAMBETH. Quartet and Large Vested Choir, R. Deane Shure, Director. 13th Street and North Carolina Avenue N.E. OPPOSITE LINCOLN PARK. Rev. John C. Copenhaver,D.D. Pastor «11 AM.—Sermon: “Knowing the Unseen” 8 P.M.—Sermon: “The Secret of Contentment” Sunday school at 9:30 am. Ep- worth League at 7 pm. Prayer meeting, 8 pm. Thursday, con- ducted by pastor. All are welcome. All seats free. Join us in service. S. Edwin Moore, Jr., A. A. G. O. Organist (ojc———]o[c———|0] ALL SOULS’ CHURCH Sixteenth and Harvard Streets MINISTER - ULYSSES G. B. 11 O’clock REV. WILLIAM L. ‘WILL PREACH Flora McGill Keefer, mezzo-contralto Charles Trowbridge Tittmann, bass Lewis Corning Atwater, organist 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 . 1108t NE Third Church of Christ Scientist 13th and L Sts. N.W. Fourth Church of Christ Scientist 16th and Meridian N.W. “SUBSTANCE” ' SERVICES— Sunday, 11 AM and 8 P.M, :Ac‘l!mol SiLAM OClE EADING ROOMS FIRST CHURCH~—Investment Bidg., 15th and K Sts.—Hours, 9-to 9 except Wednesdays, 9 to 7, and (Sundly; and holidays, 2:30 to §:30; SECOND CHURCH—111 C St N. —Hours, 1:30 to 5:30 pm. week - Sundays and holi For Sale at T. ARTHUR SMITH- 1330 G Street And at the Masonic Temple Audi- torfum_on the night of the a; Fi TH CHURCH-Tivoli Bldg. "g;‘l'lnfl!h St.—9:30 to 9 week dg}c gexcept Wedue:dx.n.’wg 7:30). _Sundays and hw’,‘e 2:30 to 30 H ys, 2:30 to 5:30). ALL S(’)ULS’ CHURCH SCHOOL OPENS SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 22 Hniversalist First Universalist Church REV. FREDERIC W. PERKINS, D. D., Pastor SERVICES AT THE Ambassador Theater 18th St. and Columbia Rd. N.W. (Pending the Building of a New Church Edifice) September 15 at 11 A.M. ~ON THE ' “* . Kindergarten at the Same Hour PIERCE, D. D. SULLIVAN, D. D. Hutuersaltat HEIGHTS” Chorus Choir, Dr. A. W. Harned,’ Director ; . .Church School Convenes at 12:15:P.M. ' - SEATS FREE—BRING YOUR FRIENDS! firrfigtt—rian F l R s John Marshall PL N.W. Rev. N. P. Patterson, D. D.. Pastor. 9:30 a.m—Church School st the Old re 9:30 a.m.—Church, School at the Chap- el, ‘Massachusetts Avenue and 36th Street N.W. 11:00 a. m.—Sermon by Dr. Patterson. “Living Faith Manifest” No' Preaching Service at the Chapel till further notice. AL GUNTON-TEMPLE Sixteenth and Newton Streets Rev. Bernard Braskamp, M. A. Pastor :30 A M.—Sunday School. 11:00 A M.—Ser: with the great Bible who have unto God." “Interviews EASTERN Md. Ave. & Sixth St. N.E. Alfred E. Barrows, D. D., Pastor 11:00 a.m.—Tosing Heart.” :30 a.m.—Bible Scho :00 8. en's Bible Class. E. Society. ‘FPeeding. the Flock.” SIXTH 16th and Kennedy Sts. N.W. REV. GODFREY CHOBOT Pastor 9:45 a.m.—Graded Sabbath School. 11:00 a m.—Morning Worship with on, “Spiritual Power. m VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME. GEORGETOWN P Street Dear Sist Street N.W. Rev. James T. Marshall, D.D., Pastor 11 a.m.—Sermon and preaching. 7 p.m —Christian Endeavor. Peck Memorial Chapel Penna. Ave. and 28th St. N.W. 11:00 a.m—Rey. Irving W. Ketchum will preach. Men's Class. :00 p School. 7:00 p.m._Christian Endeavor. Wednesday, 8 p.m.—Gospel Service. ECKINGTON North Capitol St., Corner Florida Ave. REV. HENRY B. WOODING, Minister. Morning, Service at 11 Theme, “What Shall Sepa the Love of Go Evening Service at 8. Theme, “The Drama of Job.” us From bpteri Christadelpirian Christadelphian Chapel ~ 732 Webster St. N.W. 8.8, 10 am. Services, 11:15 am. Wed., Bible Study, 8 pm__ - Preshyterian CENTRAL PRESBYT'ERIAN sts. n.W. R, D. D.. Pastor. School. 8 Worehip. Sermon by r. Taylor, .~Westminster League. ¥ 1 Hour. .~Christian Endeavor. .—Evening Worship. Sermon by ylor. sday—Praver Servi h St. car or 16th Bt. car to I i ce. or Mt. FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 13th & Fairmont Sts. N.W. “Holding Forth the Word of - James H. Miers, Minister 11 AM.—“S rament of Lord’s Supper.” (Reception of New Members.) P.M.—“The Oldest Photo- an CHEVY CHASE Chevy Chase Circle Rev. J. Hillman Hollister, D. ., Ministe 9:45 a.m.—Ch chool. 19:48 a.m.—Churcn_School orship. Sermon alter E. McBath. 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. 11:00 a.m.—*“Attending Angels.” Dr. Joseph R. Sizoo 7pm.—Young People’s Service. Washington Heights Rev. John C. Palmer, D. D., Minister Columbia and Kalorama Rds. 10—Sunday School. Pastor's Adult Cl 11—Morning Worship. Sermon by Dr. slmer: ““Continuing in the Grace of God.” 5 Good Musie. Cordial Welcome. WESTERN H St. befween 19th and 20th Sts. N.W. Rev. J. Harvey Dunham, Pastor . 1AM “The Appeal of a Great Enterprise” 8 PAML “Work That Lasts” MUSIC BY THE QUARTET. Cobenaut Connecticut Ave. at N St. N.W. ERREELYRLLER DR 9:45—All-Comers’ Men's Bible Class, 1—Morning Worship. Rev. John D. “Authority in Religion.” Covenant Quartet. METROPOLITAN Corner 4th and B Streets S.E. Rev. Freeley Rohrer, Pastor 11:00 a.m. “The Best lnr.ChIl!l‘” 7:45 p.m.—Delegates’ Report from Frederick Young Peo- ples Conference. R i Methodist Episcopal _ fllethodist Episcopal a7QY, f Methodist 'HEVY CHASE, and Shephe T. Spickn. Coan. Ave, St (M) William Fraser McDowell, Resident Bishop J. Phelps Hand, District Superintendent Episcopal Fifth St. S.E. Steelman, Minister. 9:30 a.m.—Church School. 11:00 a.m.—Sermon by the Min- ister. | 8:00 p.m.—Special Service com- memorating the 90th birthday of George R. Cook. All his friends - invited. 11:00 a.m. Wednesday—Women's Missionary Soclety. | WAUGH M. E. CHURCH 3rd and A Sts. N.E. ALLAN F. POORE, Minister 9:30 A.M.—Bible School. 11 A M.—Sermon—“The Meas- uring Line.” Epworth League. ermon — “Underes- timating Sin.” FOUNDR (Organized 1814) Sixteenth St. Near P St. Frederick Brown Harris, D. D. Minister. Rev. Eddy L. Ford, M. A. Director Religious Education. 9:30 a.m.—Church School. 11:00 a.m.—“Summer | Roads and Igrims.’ (Broadcast by Station WOL.) 8:00 p.m.—“Through a Darken- ed Glass.” Music by Foundry Quartet Choir Thursday, 8 p. Midweek Praise and Prayer Service. Connecticut_Ave. and Jocels CHEVY CHASE. D. C. 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School. 11 AM.—“Do T Need the Church?” 3 By the Minister. NO EVENING SERVICES “THE SOUL’S GRASP' It has one and the strength of it as never been measured. pas- tor speaks on this matter 1n “Taking Christ Seriously gfimu& 1m) r'.l!tltl He ylelds s ong W) s is done. pastor discusses it at 8 p.m. PETWORT Grant Cirelp and N. 8. A N.W. Sumuel B Rose, M. Ao P DUMBARTON AVENUE ROBERT S. "-'A' Fred Coombs Reynolds, Minister * McKendree 921 Massachusetts Avenue N.W. WILLIAM PIERPOINT, Pastor. 11:00 8. here Goes the Ships.” 8:00 p. vhat Riches Could Not @Lanlharp Columbia Road Near 15th Street MARK DEPP Minister Miss Bess C. Miles Director of Relicious Education Louis Potter Organist and Director of Music At Eleven O'Clock “Twilight and Trembling” At Eight O’Clock “False Seriousness” The Minister Preaches 30—The Church 9:40—Men’s Bible Dr. Christie. _Devotional Service—Thurs HAMLIN Sixteenth at Allison Street CHESTEEN SMITH, D. D., Minister 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.—8ermon. & “THE TRAGEDY OF THE UNDEVELOPED” 8:00 p.m.—Sermon. ‘““Advantages, the Measure of Responsibility” Mountain Lake Park Echo Meet- Charles Buchanan. Mr. At 10 am, Mr. R . refume. the teaching Rt CLASS. e MEN' A Cordial Welcome to Visitors, Metropolitan Memorial oirace '}:‘.':"-.l:'r'.'n‘."""'" L 1 James Shera Montgomery Minister 0 8.m~Church School. L.—Public Worship with by Dr. Montgomery on 1 “““THE HAND OF GOD” 45—Epworth League. 00 p.m.—Evening Worship with Sermon by the Minister on “THE CHOICES OF LIFE” The ..ID.I’:" ‘E‘I‘h Quartet will siag services. 8:00 p.m. — Thursday _ evening service conducted by the minister. = of tl UNTON 817 5o st N Res. James. L. Mclain D. D, .