Evening Star Newspaper, September 21, 1929, Page 9

NEW RECTOR FOR ST. JOHN'S CHOSEN Rev. Joseph E. Williams Will Leave Local Church-for Maryland Parish. Rev. Joseph E. Willlams, rector of the Church of the Advent, here, has been elected rector of St. John's Episco- pal Church, Bethesda, Md. He came here a year ago to accept the rector- rch of the Advent. at_the College of sburg, Va and the Virginia Theological Semil Alexandria, Va. He was ordained d con by the late Right Rev. Alfred Hard: ing, Bishop of Washington, at St. ‘Thomas’ Church in Washington, D. C., in 1909, and spent his deaconate as & missionar, He was advanced ton. ith St. here in the capacity of is a North Carolinian by birth, and was admitted postulant from the Diocese of East Carolna by the late Bishop Wat He was married in 1909 to a daughter of Dr. C. Ernest Smith. They ANNOUNCES TOPIC FOR EPWORTH M. E. Dr. Copenhaver to Preach on “Joy and Strength” at Morning Service Tomorrow. The services in Epworth Methodist Episcopal Church South, Thirteenth street and North Carolina avenue northeast, tomorrow morning will be conducted by the pastor, Dr. John C. Copenhaver, who will use as the subject of his sermon “Joy and Strength.” For his 8 pm. sermon he will preach on “The Contagion of Personalit ‘The Sunday school wil be open at 9:30 am, and the Epworth League Chapter will hold services in the league room at 7 pm. The ular midweek prayer service will be held in the church at 8 o'clock Thursday evening. Final preparations are being made for the presentation of the annual report | of the church 2 s to the annual eonference to be held Md., which will convene early next week, and will be attended by the pas- tor and the regu gates from the chu h. ALMAS TEMPLE DAY SET FOR TOMORROW Almas Temple day will be observed tomorrow afternoon _at the _open-air religious services at Temple Heights at 4 oclock. Dr. John C. Palmer, grand chaplain of the Grand Lodge of Masons of the District and orator of Almas Temple, will deliver the address. The nobles of Almas Temple, with their families, will be the special guests | and Potentate Edwin C. Dutton requests the members to wear their fez. The uniformed bodies of the Shrine, consisting of the Arab Patrol and the other units, together with all nobles, are requested to assemble at 3:30 o'clock at the Columbia road entrance to Temple Heights and, headed by the band, will march_into the grounds at 4 o'clock. A half-hour concert will be rendered by the band, as well as solo numbers during the services by individual mem- bers of the band. -All members of the several branches | of the Masonic fraternity and of the Eastern Star as well as the public will be_welcome. ‘The officers of Almas Temple, A. A. O. N. M. S, are: Edwin C. Dutton, potentate; James C. Hoyle, chief rabban; Robert S. Regar, assistant rabban; Dr. J. T. Prendergast, high priest and prophet; Edward D. Ander- son, oriental guide; Frank E. Ghiselll, treasurer, and F. Lawrence Walker, recorder. MISS PYLE R'ESUMES POST Miss Edna E. Pyle, religious educator at the Chevy Chase Church, has resumed her duties, hav- ing recently attended the World’s New Education Conference at Elsinore, Den- mark. She was a member of the staff of the First Presbyterian Church of New York City last year, doing gradu- ate study at the Teachers’ College, Co- lumbia University and Union Theolog- ical Seminary. For more than nine {:wrs she was general secretary of the . W. C. A, at Tulsa, Okla. Rally day will be observed in the church school on September 29. PASTOR WILL PREACH. The pastor, Rev. Walter M. Michael, of Brightwood Park M. E. Church will reach tomorrow morning on the sub- Ject “The Ghief Principle in a Great Life” and In the evening on “The Print of the Nails.” There will be a meeting of the Sun- day school board Tuesday evening. A social will follow the business meeting. There will be the regular midweek prayer and praise service Thursday eve- ning, with the pastor in charge. Petworth Baptist Church. At Petworth Baptist Church tomor- row evening the pastor, Rev. Henry J. Smith, will speak on “The Richest Man in the World.” The evening serv- iceé will be “Incoming Tides.” Meeting for Disciples’ Home. The board of managers of the Dis- ciples’ Home of the District of Colum- bia will hold an open meeting Monday night at 8 o'clock in the Columbia Heights Christian Church. All persons interested in the home are invited to - attend. QUESTIONS ‘About the Bible. ‘Whst important event took place in the house of Simon the leper? 2. Why did she do this? 8. Whut was the reaction of the wit- nesses? 4. Who in particular objected? 5. Why did he seem to object? 6. What.did he betray by his objec- n? ’l. ‘What did this show? What was Christ's reply to this Cfldclx m? What did Judas do? 10. ‘Where are these things recorded? /The answers to these questions will be found below. How many can you wer? Christ was anointed by Mary Mag- dflene 2. As a sign of honor and reverence for Christ. 3. 'rhey objected to the ceremony. 4. O 5. 'rhe nmlous ointment cost money which might have been given to the His natural avarice and dishon- . That Judas was a traitor at heart nov. in sympathy with the group. trouble ye the woman? For sb hnth wrought a good work upon . Hé departed on his work of be- trayal. .30, Bt, Maftthew, chapter xxvi, in Cumberland, | appointed dele- | Presbyterian | REV. HoLY lANI] D ISSUES T0 BE DISCUSSED Dr. Chesteen Smith Will Il- lustrate Talk Tomorrow With Stereopticon Views. 10§EPll E. WILLIAM Dr. Chestcen Smith, pastor of Ham- | line Methodist Episcopal Church, Six- teenth and Allison streets, will make use of the stereopticon in connection with the 8 o'clock service tomorrow evening. Scenes in Jerusalem will be shown. His sermon subject will be “The Vlta‘}l Issues of the Conflict in the Holy Land.” ‘The morning sermon subject will be “Personal Values.” A “good fellowship” supper will be served Tuesday at 6:30 pm. by the Mizpah class of the church school, under direction of Mrs. Muirhead, to all persons who are interested in church | school work. It will be necessary to | make reservations at the church office before Sunday night. William L. Evans, | general superintendent, will be toast- master. “The Field” will be the s ect of E. W. Morgan’s toas | Force,” Mrs. E. A, Brubake: ‘1he Faithful Few,” Mrs, Edward Stevens. Two_special features will be “A Surgi- | cal Operation” and “A Surprise Stunt.” The Thursday prayer service will center its interest on Christian visita- tion. Dr. Smith will conduct this | service. Ninth Street Christian Church. Dr. B. H. Melton, pastor of the Ninth | Street Christian Church, Ninth and D | streets northeast, will preach both ser- mons tomorrow, and the subjects will both be pertaining to “Home Coming." | I'n tomorrow is a day set aside in all | the departments of both church and! Bible school as “Home Coming Day.” Malachi Foretells a New Day. —Malachi 1.1-4:6. Golden text — Behold, I send my messenger and he shall pre- pare the way before me—Ma- lachi ii.1. The Jewish people have always found encouragement in their hours of dark- ness, disappointment and despair in the hope of the Messiah’s coming. The in- fluence of this faith has been closely interwoven in their history and been a potent factor in the development of their national character. The clearest and most definite prediction concern- ing the coming of the Messiah in the Old Testament is the one assigned for our lesson. We know nothing concern- ing Malachi, “my messenger,” whose prophecy concerning the Messiah's com- ing coming brings to a close the old| Testament. The message that he de- livered shows that he was a cotempo- rary and co-worker with Ezra and Ne- hemiah. There is something modern about his prophecy, for the same sinister forces | of iniquity and sin can be found in our day. Malachi fearlessly pointed out their national failures. A depraved priesthood was indifferent to the law ol God. They sought to mislead the people, disregarding the prescribed ritual, offering imperfect sacrifices, bringing the law into public disrespect. Their attitude in this respect brought them into moral contempt among the masses, for their life and service did not harmanize with their professed faith. Divoice was common. Men wan- tonly divorced their Jewish wives and married heathen women. Their social and moral decay was apparent by their practice of gross immoralities that vio- lated their obligations to God and their duty to their fellow men. The prophet. charged them with robbing God and being as & class, “sorcerers, adulterers, perjurers, Oppressors of the hireling, the widow and the fatherless, treating the non-Jewish citizen as if he had no rights that a Jew was bound to reupect and being deflantly godless.” mh’\s this dark background he painted & pic- ture of the Messiah's coming, opening a new day for the nation. Messiah’s Coming Promised. Malachi assured them that the Mes- siah was coming, but that before He came His messenger would appear to prepare the way for Him and introduce Him to the people. This prediction referred without doubt to John the Baptist. The New Testament writers saw in this prophecy a direct reference to the work of John the Baptist, who recoghized that his own work was that of a forerunner to the Christ. He called upon men to repent, for he rec- ognized, what Malachi pointed out, thnt unless they did ch.m e their life and ways of doing ings they cou!d not _endure His admtnmrltlon of justice. The Messiah’s coming was be marked by a thorough cleansing of their lives and a complete reformation. “For He llke a_refiner's fire and like fuller; soap.” In one word, “judg- ment,” Malachi pointed out the perl.la of the nation, whose polluted life called for the advent of the Messianic Kln? to purify it and introduce a reign of Justice unonz mle‘: Jo! righteousness and and nations. The ministry of the Baptist and his demand that the nation “repent” fulfilled the prophecy of Malachi concerning the work of the messenger whose work was to prepare the way of the Lord. ‘The prophet’s clear-cut analyzation of a reformation. The had be- come mere ritualists and their prmphe'a were formalists in es thue of the great social prophets, whu ized that t.hm nxml!d be a close °§° between rell on and uu. Al- e'.l | will deliveran address. 'a program of music followed by a re- (dl\' 8to9pm, of thflr sin showed the mt:.on'l need | th T0 OPEN MONDAY Instruction in Various Reliu; ious Activities Available to All Denominations. The Columbia Bible Training School will open Monday at 7:45 p.m. in new quarters at 1724 H street, according to announcement of Benjamin J. Brooks, | chairman of the board of trustees. Rev. Bernard Braskamp, pastor of Gunton- Temple Memorial Presbyterian Church, ‘There will be | ception. Miss Elsle Wade Stone is president of the school, the aim of which is to train men and women of all denominations for pastors, pastors’ assistants, mission= aries, evangelists, Eible teachers, and for leadership in various church activi- ties. ‘The officers of the school are repre- sentative pastors and Christian leaders of Washington and vicinity: Benjamin J. Brooks, Rev. John Compton Ball, Rev. John E. Briggs, Mrs. John New- ton Culbertson, Rev. George M. Cum- mings, Rev. George Fiske Dudley, John A. Garber, Evelyn B. Hodge, Fred P. Myers, Rev. E. E. Richardson, Repre- sentative Morgan G. Sanders, Rev. Wal- ter F. Smith and Gen. Anton Stephan. The faculty is composed of Rev. | Thomas Browne, Rev. C. Harold Doug- las, John A. Garber, Fannle Shreve Heartsill, Wililam Sherriff Jones, James L. McLain, jr.; Fred P. Myers, Hattie Shontz Petrie, E. E. Richardson, Rev. Charles Roads, Rev. Willlam J. Seelye, Elsie Wade Stone and C. Maurice ‘Weidemeyer. “THE FACT OF CHRIST.” At the Hlahlands Baptist Church to- morrow evening the pastor, Rev. N. M. Simmonds, will preach on “The Fact of Christ.” In the morning the subject will be “Inforced Fellowship.” ‘The Woman's Circle will hold a get- together luricheon Wednesday at 1 o'clock in connection with a business meeting. All of the women of the con- gregation are invited. The Rally day of the church school has been set for | October 6. PASTOR’S PROGRAM Dr. George Bullock, pastor of the Third Baptist Church, Fifth and Q streets northwest, has returned from his vacation in the South. His topic tomorrow at 11 am. is “An Abundant L“E;lh‘nd at 8 pm. “Naman and Dr. Bullock will preach at Lincoln Temple, Eleventh and R streets, Sep- tember 27. H\% topic will be “Blessed- ness of Giving. Bible school will meet at 9:15 am.; Junior Christian Endeavor Society, 4 p.m.; Intermediate Christian Endeavor Society, 5 p.m., and Senior Christian Endeavor Society, 6 p.m. Prayer meeting Tuesday, 8 to 10 p.m. Young People’s prayer meeting Thurs- Dr. Hugh T. Stevenson. ‘1 charged had’ robbed God, should brlng all the tithes into the storehouse and test Him. The smallness of their crops was no reason for their neglect to present them unto God and seek a blessing. Those, who are in business for the Lord Jesus Christ and seek fitst His kingdom and righteousness, do not fail. We do not give God a chance to bless us, as He wishes to do, because we do not put His cause first and honor Him with our tithes, Periis and Privileges. Malachi pointed out the Messiah’s coming three hundred years before the Lord’s birth. Although they had been warned of the serious consequences that would follow the advent of the Messiah, they were not ready to receive Him when He came. It is doubtful whether we would give Him any better welcome should He suddenly return. In no other portion of the Old Testa- ment, do we find the Messiah’s coming made more free from any racial, na- tional or religious exclusiveness than in Malachi’s prophecy, that warns all of their peril and reveals the privileges |and possibilities for all nations in His coming. The prophet saw the Mes- siah’s name, destined to become great among men. Malachi saw down through the centuries the Messiah being wor- shiped by the heathen and non-Jewish people of every land. These prophecies were and are fulfilled in advent and worship of our Lord, whose return will fulfill the longings of the race that gave Him birth and the complete ful- fillment of their hopes of a Messianic King's coming. Malachi saw three different classes were in peril. The priests, who were godless; the people, who refused to pay their debts, and the men, who doubted religion because they judged by their own false standards. In Jehovah’s “Book of Remembrance” are recorded the names of those who feared the Lord and spake often one to another conceming Him. Many of us are look- ing for the Master’s return and the Messiah's coming, seeing in that the united hope of the whole world. The imminence of His coming and return should prompt us to acknowledge our sins and seek His forgiveness. Let us avold every form of sin and iniquitous practice. There are unlimited possi- bilities and privileges in a consecrated Christian life, devoted exclusively to the advancement of Christ’s kingdom among men. Let us return unto Him and par- take of His grace. We can aid in pre- paring for His coming among all peo- Ple by promptly meeting our obliga- tions as stewards of the Lord Jesus. The Messiah's coming was not to be destructive, although filled with peril. The refiner’s fire frees the silver from its dross but leaves the silver pure. The fuller’s soap removes the spot but it does not injure the fabric. If through some providential trial, or in the words of some prophet, prelcher to | or priest, we are called upon to repent and retum unto the Lord, let us draw in faith, that He loves us and wishes to free us from all sin by His cleansing blood. He longs to re-create in us His own image, so that He may See in us the reflection of His own life, Jjust as a refiner of silver sees reflected his face in the silver, when free from all dross. God’s mercy s unlimited and He wishes to bestow ness for our sin, for His glory and Reformed REFORMED his .own day, Malachi stated and em- phasized the doctrine of the tithes in a way, that no other pmphet had, for o Cotosperity shd glory depended nal s .their fidelity FIRST Somer 1mh & Moores Sia. 11:00 8.m.2) -'eméll‘-nd BT e g, [AB. 7:00 .m.—c E. 8 9:45am—8 8. Iti Y N.w. 2:00—C. E. MISS EI.SI WADE STONE. OCTOBER 27 1§ SET ASNISSION SUNDAY Date Also Will Mark 45th An- niversary of Founding of Central Union. Arrangements are being completed for Central Union Mission Sunday, an- nual city-wide event established some years ago by churches of Washington for recognition of their united local mission, and which this year falls on October 27, coincident with the forty- fifth anniversary of the mission’s found- ing, by Supt. John S. Bennett of the Central Union Mission. He just re- turned from a trip during which he secured speakers for the pulpits of many of Washington's churches. On the morning of October 27 prom- inent rescue mission superintendents will occupy the pulpits of different churches to which the mission belongs. ‘That afternoon a mass meeting will be held. The annual meeting of all the church representatives who choose the Mission Ministerial Council of 27 local pastors will be held the preceding eve- ning. T%m nightly services next week at the mission, 613 C street, will be in charge of groups from the following constituent churches: Monday night at 8 o'clock, the United Brethren Church; Tuesday night, the First Baptist Church; Wednesday night, the Mount Vernon Place M. E. South; Thursday night, the American Home Bible Insti- | tute; Friday night, the Church of the Pilgrims, and Saturday night, the Fourth Presbyterian Church. ~ At the services tomorrow night at 7:45 o'clock Samuel Herdy of Waugh M. E. Church will preach. [ST. MARGARET’S CHURCH TO OBSERVE COMMUNION Holy communion will be celebrated at St. Margaret's Church, Connecticut avenue and Bancroft place, tomorrow at 7:30 am. At 11 am. there will be morning prayer and sermon. Rev. Rob- ert Shores will preach. Registration of pupils for St. Mar- garet’s Sunday school will begin at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow and will continue at the same hour on September 29. The school will open on the morning of October 6. The rector, Dr. Herbert Scott Smith, is on his way home from Europe, and will resume Ls work this week, Bible Clnl Speaker. Edwin R. Thomas will address the Harrison Bible class of Congress Street Methodist Protestant Church, 1238 Thirty-first street, tomorrow morning at 9:45 o'clock in the auditorium of the church. His subject will be “Malachi Foretells a New Day.” M. E. Purr will have charge of the lesson and give a short talk on it. Eptacopal Christ Church, Georgetown |[[ o O and Thirty-first Sts. Rev. E. PINENEY WROTH, Rector. 7:30 a.m.—Holy Communion. 9:30a. hurch Schoo 11:00 a.m —Norning “Sraser_and Sermon. Epiphany G St. Near 14th The Rev. Z. B. Phillips, D. D. St. John’s Church Lafayette Square @hrist Churel Naalfingnm Pariah G St. SE. Founded in 1795 R, Recto: Morning, Fraver and Sermon. oung People's League ning Prayer and_ Address. Saint filark’s Third and A Streets Southeast Bev. Hulbert A. Woolfall, Rector “I, if I be lifted up, will draw all men unto Me.” -Holy Com: Prayer anc Rector, “VOCATIONS.” 8:00 p.m.—Evening_Prayer and Sermon Dy the Rector. “CHRIST OF EXPERIENCE.” 11:00 # m.—Thursdgy—Holy Communion. unton. sermon by the Historic TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 8rd and C Streets Northwest The Rev. Jackson Lanksford Cole, Vicar SUNDAY SERVICES 7:30 a.m.—Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m.~Children’s Service and Church sSchool. .—~Choral Service, with Sermon ST. MARGARET’S Conn. Ave. and Bancroft Place Rev. Herbert Scott Smith, D. D. Rector m Robert Shores, Assistant. :finm flifim Praver, the Rev. lfih- < "Ehores. day, Holy ‘Communton at 7:00 TRUFSIAY, M. wnd 11:00 AL COLORADO BISHOP T0 PREACH HERE Johnson, Who Attended Conference, to Occupy St. Thomas’ Pulpit. ‘The Blshop of Colorado, Dr. Irving Peake Johnson, will preach the sermon in St. Thomas' Church, Eighteenth 'street, between P and Q streets, near Dupont Circle, tomorrow at 11 o'clock. Bishop Jnhnson has been in Wash- ington for several days attending con- ferences' on Mount St. Alban in con- nection with the evangelistic work of the church and the 70 special preachers who have been appointed to carry jt on. The bishop is the chairman of the conference. He is also managing editor of The Witness, a church paper. Dr. C. Ernest Smith, the rector, will preside. Sunday school reopened last Sunday at St. Thomas’ with a larger enroll- ment than we have had for some time on the first Sunday of the session. The kindergarten deplflmenb is under the charge of Mrs. F., C. Cook, DR. CONOVER TO PREACH. Philadelphia Cleric to Fll Pulpit at Petworth M. E. Church. Dr. Elbert Conover of Philadelphia will preach at Petworth Methodist Episcopal tomorrow morning. In the evening at 8 o'clock he will spes and use lantern slides to lllultl’l'oe hls address. His morning subject is “Building the House of God.” "The evening topic is “Building the Seven Day a Week Church.” Epiaropal 'LUTHER LEAGUE ‘The executive commitfee of the Luther League of the Maryland Synod will meet &t the Y. M. C. A, 1736 G street, September 27. ‘The Luther League of the District of Columbia will hold its annual meet- jng October 1 at St. Mark's Lutheran Churé¢h, Eighth and B streets south- west, at 8 pm. Annual reports of the various officers of the District League will be presented, and the following of- ficers will be installed: President, Rob- ert J. Volland, Afonement Luther League; first vice president, Miss Vir- ginia R. Incarnation; ~second vice president, Charles C. Weltzel, ir., | 6:45 St. John’s (Southwest); recording sec- retary, Miss Marie Trede, St. Mark’s; corresponding secretary, Miss Gladys Broeker, Zion's, and treasurer, C. Ber- tram Gelston, Reformation. ‘The topic “Plans for the Year” will be presented at St. Paul's Luther Leagué tomorrow evening by Miss Dor- othy Leech, and at Zion's by Miss Gladys Broeker. ‘When Zion's League presented “The Lost Boy” last Sunday evening, the various roles were enacted by Miss Gladys Broeker, Joseph Kurtz, Herbeft Reichelt, Henry Bagelmann, Albert Lasanska and Leonard Heineke. Special musie, under the direction of William Hamill, was rendered by Zion's choir. Miss Clara C. Schickler was in charge of the arrangement of the various scenes and Fred L. Schickler was the reader. Bible Students Pythian Temple 1012 9th St. N.W. 8 p.m.—Lecture by ‘W. H. Jenkins. 7:45 pm.—Tower study. SEATS FREE. NO COLLECTION. DR. PORTER’S SERMON TEXT ANNOUNCED First Baptist Church Pastor to Preach on “Golden Rod and Golden Rule.” Frieuds Friends ,, 580070 Sermor by Elfon lood % owuymorg cvl?“b n—Meeting for Worship. .lL—Pl‘lwfl' Meeting_(Thursday). Friends Meeting 1811 Eye St. NW. . .4 Meeting at 11 A.M. Sunday Gathering tn an ontward ?,l)’!;l. ::g:s{l(lyd ;lfik In‘ humble revennu of the Csved 8050 o the inward power P ;Z’a RBYE;‘R}‘ LEV_‘{IS. Clerk. ,@‘!Pfl?@!m 1 At the First Baptist Church the theme of Dr. Samuel Judson Porter's sermon tomorrow morning will be “Golden Rod and Golden Rule.” His evening subject will be “Four Idols.” ‘The annual election of church officers will be held Thursday evening. The Sunday schooi will meet torior- | row at 9:30 am. and B. Y. P. at | pn. Dr. Porter has accepted an invita- tion” to deliver a series of devotional addresses 'at the Maryland Baptist Unlon Association meeting, which will be held in Baltimore Qctober 23 to 25. | He will speak twice each day, at 2:30 | | _— United Lodge of Theosophists %09 Hill Bldg., 17th & Eye Sts. N.W. Sunday, September 22, 8:15 pm. “WHAT ARE THEOSOPHISTS?" Library open Saturday 2-5 P.M. | No dues, fees or collections. ®fl19r bprnifffi I A Question and Answer Meeting YOGO_D_ ~ S ASHINGTON Thursday, September 26, at 8:15 P.M. SOCIETY F ded b BRAHMCHART JOTIN: ‘Lesder: Sunday, September 22, 1929, 8:00 P.M. Meditation-Healing Meeting ’.l'll! CI!AMPLAIN. AP'I‘. 5L 4 K Sireet N.W. and’7:30 p.m. Chureh of the Holy Trinity, Angrigiie"Eaulh, Sl i e W, APMAN. Pastor ALL conmu,uf [} HALL MISSION 713 D ST. N.W. For the Promotion of P Scnplusrald}lolmess vice every Sunday at 2:30 ALL_WELCOME. == In the Heart of the Naticn Soclety of Washington, D. C. 1326 Eye Street N.W. Phone Franklin 1889. Open daily except holidays. Classes every day. Services morning, afternoon and evening Sundays. Evangelistic Center Ralph McM-lnnv Pastor AYS WELCOME (Zatlmhr Novena in honor of the GRACE CHURCH (Georgetown) Wisconsin Avenue Below M. Rev. M. M. Perkins orning_Praver_and_Sermon 13i30—Sunday school. o orning ~Service an rmon. ALL_WELCOME. ! Luntheran TRINITY 4th and E Sts. N.W. Missour! Synod Rev. Hugo M. Hennig 8:30 am.—German Service. 5 a.m.—Sunday School, 11:00am. ~Eng]1.sh Service. “God Is Love.” ST. ¢ A(_:NES' HURCH . ave, o et Bervices Sunday—1 and 11 am: aad 8 B Bally ‘mass. 1w, Evensons and tnter- cessions, Friday. 8 p.m. GOOD SHEPHERD Sixth St. Northeast between H & 1" Rev. Cornelius ‘iu\enwn Abbott SUNDAY. Holy Communion Morning Prayer Evening Prayer Holy Commun You are cordially invited to Join’ us in our worship and also to Tember of our HOME BIBLE STUDY DEPARTMENT now _organizing - for the Winter. The Sunday School re; opens September 2 9: “ST. JAMES’ CHURCH th Street Nertheast between B, & 0 Stn. | " GEOROE. HS. : m.—Sung Mass and Serm m—Solemn Evensong and Benedic- tiof Daily Mass. 7:00 AM. Take 13th and D or Florida _to Eighth and C Streets North Mass. Ave. and 12th St. N.W. Formerly Pro-Cathedral Rev. Thomas W. Cooke, Rector SERVICES « 8and 11 AM. Holy Cgmmunion Thursdays and SBaint Days, 10 a. ROCK CREEK PARISH Rev. F. J. BOHANAN, D. D. ST. PAUL'S CHURCH Rock Creek Church Rg and Webster St. The Country Chuich in, the City. 8:30, 9:30, 11 am.; 7 p.m. HDLY COMFORTER CHAPEL Georsla Ave. and Madison St. ST. THOMAS’ 18th Bet. P & Q Sts. Near Dupont Circle (Ample parking space) Services 8 and 11. The Bishop of Colorado Dr. Irving Peake Johnson Preaches at 11 am. ~ WASHINGTON CATHEDRAL WISCONSIN AVENUE N.W. WOODLEY ROAD’ COMMUN ON . & H)}'c N. % :ACHER. Tflg RT. ks . THE R’ IRVING P. JOHNSON, BISHOP OF COLORADA. IN_AVENUE CARS OR A e oy ROAD BUS LINE. ST. JOHN'S-—GEORGETOWN 0 O St. . bina Tacker, Rector. nth Buhday Atier Trnlty. ~Holy Communion, Thorning Braver and Sermon. 7:30 PM.—Evening Prayer and Address. Thussday, 10 AM-—Holy Communion, S AR e AT 'St. Stephen’s Church 16th & NEWTON €TS. N.W. . Dudley, D, D., Rector, - %“"’t'sg':"exuéiu 2 U mmus A......'lloAll e Boool (begiis Wititer “CHRIST Missour! Synod N. J. Ave,, Bet. M and N Sts. J. Frederick Wenchel, Pastor 11 AM.—Sermon on “Waiting Upon God” 5 A.M.—Sunday_School. LUTHER PLACE MEMORIAL (At Thomas Circle N.W.) —Bible ' School. ‘—Service with Sermon, by Rev. Dr. N. J. G. Wickey, Extedilie ™ Secerary - o Lutheran Board of Edu- tion. 7:00 p.m —Christian_Endeavor. No Evening Service During Summer This Church Welcomes YOU ZI10 Pastor, Richard Schmidt. D. D. 9:30am.—S. 9. 10 a.m.—German Service. Cha New Hampsnizé and Buchgnan, School. ~ 11:15 a.m —English | 735 b ~Lulher League. Evening - Worship. Eighth and B Sts. S.W. H. D. Hayes, D. D., Pastor 11 AM.—Sermon By Dr. L. M. Zimmerman A_Cordial Welcome to_AlL INCARNATION _Weleome and a Blessing Awaits You. GRACE LUTHERN CHURCH Sixteenth and Varnum Sts. N.W. GERHARD E, LENSKI, Pastor —sundnv School for Al n LlI!nl"' (Sermon Pastor). (Classes Music by Vested Choir and Special Soloists. Mrs. F. A. Klinge, Directress. A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL! Chmlu of the Reformation ad B Sts. SE nv. ‘"fim; WBInI.’I%Y' Fas n ll 00 l m.- —Morrfil!m“se?glu CONCORDIA CHURCH (Evangelical Synod of N. A.) 20th and G Sts. N.W. Rev. Charles Enders, Pastor 45 a.m.—Bible Scho \m.—German se 5 a.m.—English se EVERYBODY “'ELCO“E SAINT PAUL’S th & B Sts. N.W. JOHN T. HUDDLE, D.D. Pastor Emeritus DR. W. sC. l“’#L"[EMYBR upply Pastor 9:30 a.m.—Sunday’ School. T B e e Eadeavers Epiphany Chapel 9:30 o obibany Senoo Church of the Atonement North Caplitol & R. L Ave. ‘ Howard E. Snyder, Pastor. Services 11 AM. and 8 P.M._8. S., 9:45 AM. LITTLE FLOWER At ST. DOMINIC’S CHURCH 6th and F Sts. S.W. Opens SUNDAY NIGHT, SEPT. 22, at 7:30. Preached by the Pastor, Rev. Raphael M. Burke, O. P. " St. Mary’s Church 5th St. N\W. bet. G and H Sts. Sunday Low Maues :15—11:3 Home-Coming Day! Three Special Services The Talernarcle North Capitol & K Sts. Rev. Harry L. Collier w1 1043 3 Golden Days” e 7:30 Going Home BO Ll ol BENEDICTION AFTER 015 MASS aptismal Service, 2:45 SOUTHER o | Preshyterian ‘Tuesday, 7:45—Healing. Wednesday, 7:45—Pentecostal. Church of the Pilgrims Fall Crusader Rally On the Parkway Friday 7:45 Program by Choir At 22nd and P Sts. N.W. REV. ANDREW R. BIRD, Orchestra Everybody Welcome Minister Sunday Worship at 11 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. Conducted by the Minister A Cordial Welcome to All ” Musleal N Q’pmmalmt The First Spiritualist Church Lecture by the an Rev. Alfred Terry “SPIRIT lN FLUENCE AFFECTING MAN” Follo I'(‘d h) tDl' it message flundey, 8 \; ian 'T?mnh‘ 1012 i 9th 8t. N“- welcome. | Meeting of the Menllh lnd Prosperity Circle ‘a'ler the service. Message Seance ‘Tuesday, 8 PM. at 131 C St. NE. Each person I’ECHH.‘ a message. Party . 8 PM. at 131 C St. NE__* | MRS, E. WHITE 1 | Preshyterian FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN : CHURCH g 13th & Fairmont Sts. NW. & “Holding Forth the Word of :° Life.” > James H. Miers, Mm\ster | = 11 AM.—“Indisputable Proofs - of Christ's Mission.” 8 P.M.—“A Meditation on Isaiah 53.” (“A Light That eth in a Dark Place.”) Thur: ASSOCIATE MINISTER. Message Meeting Sun. and Wed., 8 P.M. Private Consultation by Appomlm!m THE GRAIL | lslm'ml:nnoon Announces a lecture by Matthews Dawson. | Sundas, Septembey 22. 8 p.m., at 1813 Adams i1l Roa “The Ten Commandmenis—Their Real n Admission free., mefmmmou atter, | Mystic Church of Christ | | | Lecture Healing Messages [ Sunday and Tuesdas. 8 pm. | 1 unday—Mes: Prom_Flowers. Spiritval ‘Advice Dafly, 12-5 pm. Rev. F. L. Donceel | | | 941 M St. N.W. | | CENTRAL PRESBYTER]AN SOUTHERN ASSEMBLY Intersectior b and Sixteenth a0 Rev, JAMES Sidoam " The White Cross Center Center 1379 Irving St. N.W. He-ling,RPr-yer and Message Circle | very Wi Everyone Rzlchefl All “e‘come Dr. Coates gives private consultations | daily & evenings by appointment. Col. 6227 Hreshyterian rhip. " Sermon by Praver, Service. or_16th St. bus or Mt. t. F l R S John Marshall PL N.W. Rev. N. P. Patterson, D. D.. Pastor. 9 !onm—g!;urcg School at the Old 9:30 a.m.—Church School at the Chapel. Masiachuseite’ avenue and 11:00 8. m—Mommg"Jonmp at the ol rch. Sermon by Sastor! subject, “Union With Christ.” No_evening service will be held at the Chapel until further notice. GUNTON-TEMPLE mevorIAL Sixteenth and Newton Streets Rev. Bernlrd Braskamp, M. A. astor 9: loAM-snndly Setiool. 11:00 A M.—Sermon_serie: terviews CHEVY CHASE Chevy Chase Circle . Rillman Hollister, n D., Minister! i le Cla i worship. Sermon agtors " sublect ~In en, l-umm and Beside 1 Waters Washington Heights Rev. John C. Palmer, D. D., Minister Columbia and Kalorama Rds. lO—(Sj‘xn(‘ny School, Pastor’'s Adult IIA\{;rmnu Worghip. _ Sermon by Thy "Nll'l Right? ]l Soy (xh‘e ‘!e Thy ll K . 10:16. me. ___Good Music. _Cordial V Cordi Keller Memorial Maryland Avenue and Ninth St. N.E. S.T. NlCHOLAS, D.D. BUNDAY wnool. AT 9:30 AM. ORNING SERVICE AT 11:00. "%fhe Lord's Day” EVENING S8ERVICE AT T: “Launching Out” “Y, P. B. C. E AT 6:45 P.M. “THE HOMELIKE CHURCH.” fnitartan ALL SOULS’ CHURCH Sixteenth and Harvard Streets MINISTER ULYSSES G. B. PIERCE, D. D. 9:45 AM.—All Soul’s Church School Opening Session . 11:00 A.M.—Morning Worship REV. WILLIAM L. SULLIVAN, D. D. ILL PREACH “TRANSFIGURING LIFE” Flora McGill Keefer, mezzo-contralto Charles Trowbridge Tittmann, bass Lewis Corning Atwatgr, orgnmst ~ WESTERN H St. befween 19th and 20th Sts. N.W. Rev. J. llznfy Dunham, Pastor M. “In Wi the great Gathedral Evinta of the ‘Wit Ptlllce M'—hcx?ngiun Endeavor Meet- n 11 A '\( “Home-coming Loyalty.” 8 PAML “Christ and the Home.” Sermon by Dr. Henry White __ MUSIC BY THE QUARTET. ~ Cobenaut Connecticut Ave. at N St. N.W. JOHN D. GREGORY. Assistant :45—All-Comers’ Men’s Bible Class. Morning Worship. Rev. John D. Gregory: “GOD-GIVEN GUIDANCE.” Covenant Quartet. EASTERN Md. Ave. & Sixth St. N.E. Alfred E. Barrows, D. Pastor 11:00 A.M.—“TRANSFORMED.” A.M.—Bible School. en's, Bible Class. {E CHURCH AT EPHESUS All services downstairs during alteia- tions {n the auditorium. SIXTH 16th and Kennedy Sts. N.W. REV. GODFREY CHOBOT Pastor —Grlded wabn'h School. Tship, with ser- Tmpossi- Midweek service—Thursday at 8 p.m. METROPOLITAN Corner 4th and B Streets S.| Rev. Freeley Rohrer, Pastor 11:00 a.m.—“The Hearing Ear.” 7:45 pm.—“Holy Pressure.” Peck Memorial Chapel Penna. Ave. and 28th St. N.W. 11:00 a.m.—Rey. Irving W. Ketchum will preach. 00 a.m.—Men's Class. o Epdeavor. 8 p.m.—Gospe = | Coverait| 10: 3:00 p.m.—Sun T adiesaad, ECKINGTON North Capitol Bt., Corner Florida Ave. REV. HENRY B. WOODING, Minister. 11 a.m.—Communion service. Recep- izt BRSEE “Clll ‘We Do Anything Immortal?” New York Avenue N. Y. Ave, H and 13th Sts. Service. Ministers Rev. Joseph R. Sizoo, D. D. Rev. George G. Culbertson 9:45 am.—Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.—*Like Unto_Children.” Dr. Joseph R. Sizoo. 7p.m—Young People’s Service. othing