Evening Star Newspaper, October 5, 1929, Page 11

NEW PASTOR TAKES |, S e CHARGE TOMORROW| 2.2 s5n s In the Calvary Methodist Church, Columbia Toad near Pifteenth n.rm the minister, Dr ll.lrk Dm Rev. Dr. Greenwell Will Con- duct Service at H Street Christian Church. INTER PROGRAM OPENS TOMORROW New York Avenue Presbyte- rian Departments to Hold Meetings. ‘The New York Avenue Presb{urhn Church begins tomorrow its full pro- gram for the Winter. All the organized groups of the church and various de- partments are having their first formal meetings next week. The Sunday school at 9:45 o'clock s observing each department an elaborately prepared program for rally day. The young peo- ple of the church are beginning again their Sunday evening fellowship hour, at which they serve tea to the young people, after which they observe u:elr vesper hour of song and atios ‘The evening service will mumed tomorrow. Dr. Joseph R. Sizoo will be- gin at this service a series of Sunday evening sermons arising out of his Sum- mer at Oxford and elsewhere in England. 'rhe theme for this series is “Some Eng- its; Their Religious Value.” 'l'be lol]nwing are the subjects of these Sun- day ev%x;in% addresses: the old home country; Octobe Mind of England,” intellectual Iplen- dor; October 20, “The Soul of England,’ Teligious convictions; HEE e & o B B b (b goroins @atholic " St. Mary’s Church 5th St. N.W. bet, G and H Sts. tomorrow at 'mbe" nm’ Movie View Scheduled Today and Tomorrow at First Congregational. ol administe: '.be sermon lubject i mflm; People's evening devo- tional services begin rrow'evening m’to’mmemm Dr. Depp ‘The first quarterly conference will be held Tuesday ev served at 6: w o'cle “pp" :mdr- Low trict luperlnwndent Hi | Thursdsy mx::.'“mm 1s | at 8 o’clock, t.he minister in charge. Resrue Mission Stranger, You'll Find Friends at Central Union Mission The Mission of the Churches EVERYBODY’S CHURCH EVERY NIGHT A modern, 7-story building for prompt, sympa- thetic relief for unfortunate humanity. ; i £y EE : j gz | 2% i £ | to the District :f" Cohlmbt.l bn hsc June came here from the pastorate of the t,m" Christian Church of Ver- mon Chriatian Srience Christian Science CI’lURCsI'éfé OF CHRIST NTIST. BRANCHES OF THE MOTHER CHURCH, THE FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST, BOS- £38y DR. HOUSTON GREENWELL. MISS MOSES TO SPEAK. ‘The Fall meeting of the Washington ‘Women's Missionary Union will be fea- tured by an address by Miss Minnie o | Moses, a native of Guntur, India. It will be held at St. Paul's English Lu- theran Church, Eleventh and H streets northwest, October 11 ltzoclock ‘The devotional service will be conducted by Dr. John T. Huddle, pastor emeritus ol g2 BrEhEREARIRERG PERATOE worker, will speak to v of Christian Endeavor at November 10, and valleys, and November 17, tish Heroes,” some Christian crusaders. At the close of the morning service the church will dedicate a memorial garden on the south side of the church to the memory of Dr. Charles M. mnh- ardson, given as a memorial by the Sizoo's morning sermon will be “Life’s Symphony.” BIBLE SCHOOL CLASS SCHEDULES ARRANGED Classes of the Amerlcln Home Bible Institute’s School are scheduled to open nexv, 'eek as fol- lows: Monday evening, 8 o'clock, at headquarters, 837 Allison street, the leaders’ course in how to study and teach the Bible, with E. W. Collamore, president of the institute, instructor; Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock, at the studio of Mrs. Isabel G. Shelley, 1824 bert H street, gospel music, Mrs. Shelley, in- structor; Thursday evening at 6 o'clock, at Luther Place Memorial Church, ‘Thomas Circle, the divine llbl'll’! course, part II, Miss Ethel Vance, sec- retary of the institute, instructor, fol- lowed at 7 o'clock by the leaders’ course under Miss Augusta B. Henkelman; at Metropolitan M. E. Church, John Mar- shall place and C street, intensive book Wallace Memorial United Presbyterian Church, New Hampshire avenue and Randolph street, at 8 o'clock, the dlvlm library, part II, under Mr. Col and at 7:30 o'clock, at 412 !levenr.h street northeast, under Miss Van It is the beginning of the twemh year of the institute’s work. No charges are made for tuition or for services. ‘Two important items were discussed at the executive board meeting last ‘Tuesday evening, namely, the campaign rules and the appointment of the com- mittees for the convention that meets here in 1931. The campaign rules were voted on and will go into effect Novem- ber 1. The convention committee is Thomas R. Wilson, director; Elgin Smith, John Ruthven and Z. C. Hodges, associate directors; Wilbur St. Clare, treasurer; Mrs. Gladys Wilson, generai secretary; Jordan Bentley, finance registration; Mrs. Hazel Braugh, reg- istrar; Leo Drumwright, sightseel and transportation; T. Edgar Petty, mu- sic; Edward Prescott, program, badges and printing; Frank Spencer, publici Clifford Jenkins, halls and decoratiol Miss Alice Spieden, friendship; Rev. W. O. Millington, pulpit; Horace St venson, hotel and housing; Lynn Fel lows, ushers: Mrs, Franc Caskey, e: hibits and photography, and Francis Ladd, information and mail. Basket ball will start November 1 at Langley Junior High School, at Second and T streets northeast. Bowling will begin tonight at Lucky Strike Alleys, at Fourteenth street and Riggs place, at 8 o'clock. John Ruth- ven and_Elgin Smith will roll the first balls and Thomas R. Wilson will give a brief tak. There will be 15 boys’ and girls’ teams bowling. ‘The annual inurdenomlnnnond meet- ing will be held November 8 at Mount Vernon Place Methodist Church. Rev. Ross Stover of the Messiah Lutheran Church will be the principal speaker. ‘The Senior B. Y. P. U. Federation will meet at Temple Baptist Church October 16. There will be a meeting of all de- votional life directors Ocoober 27 at 3 o'clock at Grace Baptist Church to make plans for their part in the ‘Thanksgiving prayer service and the January federation meeting. ‘The Junior B. Y. P. U, wfll meet Oc- tober 20 at 3 o'clock at First Baptist Church. ‘The Intermediate B. Y. P. U. Federa- tion will meet with Centennial Union, Seventh snd Eye streets uortheast, Oc- wober 1o at 8 o'clock. Anacostia will reopen its B. Y. P. “omorrow at 6:45 p.m. wm Wumn ton has charge of the pi Bethany, No. 2, h!.l huhll!d the commission plan, with the following commission directors: Miss Margaret Carder, devotional life; Melvin McMi- hat tewlrdshlp, Miss Evelyn Kerr, Rachel Hovermayer, fel- lowship. A dnmntuled program will be given by Miss Margaret Carder and the Devotional Life Commission tomorrow evening. This union will have its first Fall hike oc'.ubet 12, terminating at m. .r;(m Ann Brook and Gmup 1 will lead “the devotional meet tomorrow eve- po; fining by the following members who ut- fitended the B. Y. P. U. convention in £Detroit in July: Charles McInnis, l!;in ;,smn.h Mrs. Ruby McInnis, Miss Lillian Leonard Baber and Miss Thelma H\ghlnndu, in a special cabinet meet- Thursday night, selected for fithe year's work. The different com- ‘t“!‘le l'o‘l’l“l - tomorrow evening. & m I-Ignmvlue will hold a *suj ‘hour” wmomw at 6 o'clock. Harriet wm will have charge of the devo- 1 Niss TR Crawford Jeads the glm tomorrow mn.ln‘ ‘They will ha 'rhuud-y evening pnyn onth. 'Petm zn‘: o u-y.home }’?fl’:ao; counf of gl em union has adopted 1 its members. lan _and Wmong; u(m mu.h 'fll md the program m night at Tempie. Cathedral, Frankfort, Germany. Frankfort, the Franken Furth or Ford of the Franks, as it was known in the Charlemagne, owes its anclent celebrity in part to the crowning of the emperors, which took place here for mny years, The first historical men- of the city was in 794, when ch‘rlemlgne concoked & diet and council of the church. The city fered greatly during the Thirty e War, in the War of the Succession, and in the Revolution of 1793 Napoleon made the city a grand duchy in favor of the Prince-Primate Cherles of Dal- 8. Its cathedral is dedicated to. St. Bartholomew and, though begun under the Carlovinglans, was completed only in the fourteenth century. It is domi- nated by the colossal tower, which ranks as one of the latest and most notable pure Gothic works in Germany (1415- 1509). Its architect was the famous John of Etlingen and it rises to a height of 163 feet. The general plan of the church is that of a Greek cross, but the termination which holds the choir is of much narrower dimemsions the other arms. ‘The facade boasts but little merit'and the lateral portal, on the south, is much encumbe: by surrounding structures, TEMPLE HEIGHTS OPEN-AIR SERVICE Final Program Outside Will Be Given at 4 0'Clock Tomor- row Afternoon. The final open-air religious service at Temple Heights for this season will be held at 4 o'clock tomorrow after- noon, and the six commanderies of and | Knights Templar of the city will be the special guests. The knights will ing | attend in full Templar uniform and be accomvanied by their band, which will provide a half-hour concert and several solos during the service. The address will be delivered by Grand Chaplain Rev. John C. Palmer. ‘The officers of the Grand Com- mandery will head the line, as follows: Grand Comdr. Charles F. Roberts, Dep- uty Grand Comdr. Joseph H. Milans, Grand Generalissimo Eugene E. Thomp- son, Grand Capt. Gen. L. Whiting Estes, Grand Senior Warden Willlam H. Harrison, Grand Junior Warden Roland M. Brown, Grand Treasurer George L. Lohrer, Grand Recorder J. Claude Keiper, Grand Standard Bearer _Arthur M. Poynton, Grand Sword Bearer Arthur C. Shaw, Grand Warder Maurice L. Brewton, Inspector Gen. Edward P. Hazleton, Assistant In- spector Gen. J. Fred Huber; Instructor Gen. Willlam H. McCray, and Put Grand Comdrs. Edwin B. Hesse, Lem Towers, jr.; Charles E. Baldwin, Fred S. Cawson, John A. Moyer, Willlam K. Reeve, Willlam E. Mfllel’ James T. Gibbs and Dr. Mark F. Finley. The commanders of the several com- manderies are: Wi ton, Jesse W. Thornton; Columbia, Samuel T. Farm- er; Potomac, Charles W. Sherier; De Molay, Willlam M. Bennett: Orient, Robert McP. Milans, and Brightwood, Amasa A, Ludwig. Secular League Meets. ‘The Washington Secular League will begin its sixtieth season tomorrow at 3 p.m. at 1006 E street. Frank C. Sakran will speak on “Present Conditions in Palestine” and a eral discussion of the subject will follow. ‘Epm:nnal WASHINGTON CATHEDRAL B — HOLY colnlmfl MORNING B u‘?;"rfl:‘%"‘flfl’fi‘é%m X‘un G MON. ~ PREACHER, CANON will have charge of| _to ' TAKE_WISCONSIN AVENUE CARS OR WOODLEY ROAD_BUS_LINE. ~—~Church lel\oo{ —Holy Communion and Sermon. —Evening Prayer and Address. %0 ST. JAMES' CHURCH l . D, N W, tion. Daily Mass, 7:00 i3th and D or 1 Riehh H St. John's Clnlrch T AM.—Holy Communiol 11:00 A.M.—Holy Communion u\d Sermon. Dr. John- Historic TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 3rd and C I: Northwest Ti: Rev. Jackson Lanksford Co' SUNDAY SERVICES 1:30 a.m ~Holy Communion. lflh ~—Children's Service and Church "i-ii—m“ Bervice, wif) Sermon though one sees peeping out hére and there evidences of a series of finely xu)'gwmud figures, Abon the entrance to cloister is an equestrian statue of St. Bartholomew, & master work of sixteenth-century German _sculpture. ‘The skull of the npolun 1s preserved in the church proper. The grand nave contains & fine “‘ecce hnmo“ in bas-relief placed upon the tomb of Consul Hirde, who died in 1518. Unfortunately, however, the heads of many of the figures, including that of Christ, are badly scarred and broken. In the right transept are a series of very ancient German paintings and a number of escutcheons, colored and in high relief, eummzmonunl benefactors of the church. The walls in the cholr are covered with ancient frescoes of the frankly German school. to the fourteenth and fifteenth centu- Atuufiahzo{mzchnuhmmmb of the Emperor Gunther von Bch'm:- burg, who died here in 1349, and in the left transept is that of a knight than | of Sachsenhausen, bearing the date of too, is a somewhat dis- entary astronomical best seen at Strass- 1371. Here, mantled and clock of the spe burg. CHURCH OFFICERS TO BE INSTALLED First Baptist Deacons to !eet. Sunday Services Are “Billed. At the Pirst Baptist Church a feature They date back | 5 east parlor of the chlll!‘,h. ‘The Women's Society will meet Tues- day at 11 am. in the Sunday school room at which time Mrs. D. E. Brown of Newark, N. J., president of the Con- nal Women's Association of the Middle Atlantic Conference, will speak | tary, Mrs. Grade— on “Steep ‘Use Gears.” REPORTS ON VACATION CHURCH SCHOOL WORK In & final report on vacation school work in this city, made recently before the executive committee of the Federa- tion ol Ch\ll’chfl through the chairman, Dr. Duffield, it was announced t.here were 31 such schools conducted last Summer. F'wenty-one of these were com!ucud hy 1 churches, one by the T. U. and nine were community enurprlses By denominations, includ- ing participation in community schools, the facts are as follows: Baptist, 10 schools; Methodist, 10; Methodist South, 4; Presbyterian, 17; ‘Southern Presby- terian, 3; Christian, 1, and Epi ‘The total enroliment was to 2,700 children. ‘The Federation o( churchu. through its d.lreflnr. Rev. E. O. Clark, has con- ducted a standard teacher-training in- stitute, maintained a teachers’ ex- change, advised church committees in the management of the work and ren- dered other assistance through visita- tion and conferenc Petworth Baptist Topics. Rev. Henry J. Smith, mwr of the Petworth Baptist Church, speak on “Life's Potter's Field’ wmu'mw evening. In the morning his subject is “Filled Full for Fulfilment,” with communion and reception of new mem- of the Sunday morning service will be || the induction into office of all the com- mittees and officers for the coming year. Churches " Bl",lnl Still and Dying. meeting of the deacons will be held Mond.-y evening at 7:30 o'clock at the | || hom:! of T. Edgar Pelty, Montana Apart- ments, The Sunday school will meet tomor- row at 9:30 d'clock, under direction of E. H. Hutchins, Young has been appointed chairman of the board of deacons and H. L. Swein- hart secretary, The B. Y. P. meet Sunday e‘renml at 6:45 o’clock. perintendent. H. D. ||| U. will |} lBth Bet. P & Q Near Dupont Circle Ample Parking Space. SERVICES 8 & 11 8. 8. 9:30 11a.m—Sermon by the Rector. Rev. O Ernest ith, I CHURCH.” m.—Bible Class and Open Forum. Conducted by the Rector. 11 a.m. Thursdey—Holy Eucharist. At the prayer meeting Thursday the | | study of the church covenant continued. The subject will be “Mutual Interest and Sympathy Among Church Members. Artificial silk is to be made from plnelpgle fiber at a new factory at ique, Portuguese East Africa. ROCK CREEK PARISH Rev. P. J. M‘N. D. D. ST. PAUL'S CHUR! Rock Creek Church R, and Webst Country Church ty. 30, 11 8. HOLY COMFORTER CHAPEL Gesrsis Ave. and Madison 8. 7.30, 9:30, 11 a.m.: 7:30 p. w{ube All Souls’ Memorial Church c”.m‘ll.‘ ciu‘rn%:‘lllhm d_Serm: ST. MARGARET’S onn. Ave. and Baneroft Rev. Herbert Scott Smci, D.D. Reetor Rev. Robert Shores, Assistant. -Holy Communion. 3 lay_School Openi: BA ekl ey, 4:30 P.M.—Monthly I(llliell nmu Thursday, Holy Communion ot it ca 83 Epiphany G St. Near 14th The Rev. Z. B. Phillips, D. D. The Rev. James W. Morris. D. D. -Holy Communion. ‘hurch School. . Dr. Thomss K. Nelson. p.m.~Young People’s Soctety. .—Rev. C. Harold Douglas. e —————— ST. AGNES CHURCH c uz t. "Y mb‘:‘l‘; L’ e é’mm: :‘{ ilw- ST_“—ANDREW'—S—C—_—HURC l"! fv&n‘lnd‘ V.SI N.! Wm Wisconsin Avenue Below M. Rev. M. M. Perkins 9:30—Sunday School. 11:00_a.m.—Mogning _Prayer _and_Sermon. Asgcengion llul Ave. and 12th ey Ero-Cattedray W. 16th & NEWTON STS. N.W. Rev. George V. 11:00 A. i St. Margaret’s Sunday School Conn. Ave. & Bancroft Place Rev. Robert Shores in Charge Rally Day School Opens 9:30 A.M. A graded scheol trom Kinderearten Jurty mlt;ucunn 20 morals, einics and Christ Church, © and Thirty-first Sts. Rev. £. PINENEY WROTH, Reetor. oly Communfon. 1 Holy ‘Commy B Evening b Saint Mark’s Third and A Streets Southeast Rev. Hulbert A. Woolfall, Rector “I, if 1 be lifted up, will drew all men unto Me.” m—Holy Communion. ¢ s B o, by the Rector. 'rglc "'l"‘ll‘l"l DOES COMMUNION jon and mon. er_and_Address. 6:30 p.m.—Youns Pmu Meeting. 1nws ‘Thursday—Holy Communion. @hrist Chureh Rashi Parish g PAUL’S CHURCH 917 23rd Street ; cLERGY A. McCallum Arlington A, MeCol Subject of Sunday Sermen: “Converting the Faithful” 8 ‘st 7:30 and at 11:00. Vg %. Prider, ot G | e | TON, MA First Church of Christ Scientist Columbia Road and Buclid St. 8t. Paul's Church. ‘The officers of the missionary union are as follows: President, Mrs. J. G. Kingsbury; first vice president, Mts. J. P. Krechting; second vice president, hird vice presi- dent, Mrs. C. Weltzel recording secre- E. A. Seltzer; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Harry T. Domer, and Mrs. William Pettis. ‘Third Cllurcll n' Chrln( Scientist 13th and L Sts. N.W. -na Meridian "UNREALITY” Glmltlan ‘lock. READING ROOMS (except Wednesday, 9 to 7, SECOND CHURCH—I111 C St. —Hours, PARK VIEW Park R4. Nr. Ga. Ave. W. F. Smith, 14th and G Sts. (Wednesdays, Hours, 9 FOURTH CHURCH—Tivoli s T.’I'EE;_:‘.E ,p!:%“i..u. 3313 14th St—9:. e Hermont Awvenue P 1810 Vermont Ave. Northwest. Rev. Earle Wilfley, LL. D, Pastor @ongregational 11 AM. and 8 P.M. Sermns by Dr, Cloyd Good: night, President of Bethany Col- lege, Bethany, W. Congregational Church 17th and P Sts. NW. “THE CHURCH WITH A SMILE” 9:30 am.—Church School. “Waiting on God"” G 30 p.m. .P.8.C.E. pm. RG'V M. I. Jones. "'l'he Great lnvlhtlon. Ninth Street 9:30—Bible School. Da: ”—Pfl’.’lm 0' Penueon. pre- sented Pastor, s—Christa ndeavor 8o- Gleties.: 1:45—Jumon by_the Pastor. WORSHIE WITH US. @olumbia Heights Church School Rally Program at 9:30. 1 .m.- L b AT 'lwvm—Younl People’'s meet- loflvfll—senmm‘ "l'h g CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH CTIE e T Ch\lrch School, 9:45 0B SR Morning Worship, 11:00 SERMON “A Voice Through the Storm” Evening Service, 6:30 fi Social and_ Bpir our. Mas. Tillotson, st routam Brofessor Dickso and 8 Teachers' 1gnmn' lass cal i DR Mhe organ: Second Churth ol Chrln Scientist || Fourth Cllllrdl of Chris Sclnmlt " | FIRST CHURCH—Investment Bldg. 15th and K Sts—Hours, 9 to 9| and Sundays and holidays, 2:30 to 5:30), 1:30 to 5:30 p.m. week days. Closed Sundays and holidays. | THIRD CHURCH—Colorado_Bidg., 30 to 9 9:30 to 7:30, and Sundays, and hclidays, 2:30 to 5:30) Bldg., to 9 week days (except Wednesdays, 9:30 to 7:30). Sundays and holidays, 2:30 to 5 * PLYMOUTH DOORS NEVER CLOSED 613 Cst. n.w. (near 7th & Pa. ave.) EPWORTH flinullu Lincoln Park. ohn Righteousness.” Friday_eve Join us in service. 9:30 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.—Holy Communion. MT. 1AM~ 8P.M. 9:30 AM;Sunday School. llam—communk\n address by pastor, “Hunger Sacrament o( the Lord's E\:r 8 p.m.—Sermon by Rev. Joseph H. Balthis, Pre: g, 8 o'clock, servies of music with enh organ, Epworth Le®gue, 7 p.m. Sunday. Prayer meeting, Thy All seats free. M S. Edwin Moore, Jr, A. A. G. O., Organist-Director, FRANCIS ASBURY DR. J. J. RIVES, Pastor Sunday, October 6th thodist Capitol Hill" 13th St. and N. C. Ave. NE. ¢ C. Copenhaver, D. D., Pastor - SOUTHERN “The St Church and Thirst after 'tll be observed. pm. usic by enlarged choir. M. E. CHURCH, SOUTH 16th ST, NEAR LAMONT 8 p.m.—“Possessing All Things.” Thursday, 8 P.M., Prayer Meeting Vested Cholr, Fannie Shreve Heartsill, Director EVERYONE WELCOME VERNON PLACE Southern Methodism’s Representative Chureh 900 Massachusetts Avenue N.w. “EMPHASIS AT CONFERENCE” W. A. LAMBETH, Pastor —“AN ETERNAL PURPOSE” H. R. DEAL, Junior Preacher 11 AM.—JUNIOR CONGREGATION (In Snnd-y School Auditorium) “A LIFE PATTERN"—H. R. DEAL 6:45 P.M. —!'fl'm“-h Leagues P.M, Thursday—Prayer Meeting—Dr. Quartet and Large Vested Choir—R. Deane Shure, Director THURSDAY, P.M—STUDY OF DANTE AND 'I'HE DIVINE @ongregational Mt. Pleasant Cngtion Church 1410 Columbia Road N.W. REV. MOSES R. LOVELL Minister MISS HELEN M. TREUDLEY, Director of the Life Adjustment Center SUNDAY 9:30 A.M.—Church: School. 9:50 A.M.—Adult Discussion Group. Van Norman. Topic: World Business.” 11:00 A M.—Sermon— “Jesus and the Religion Called Humanism” 5:00 P.M.—Young People’s Forum. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10 7:30 P.M.—Visitation. Columbia Institution for the Deaf. KUGLER thos MISS LOIS M. Director of Religious Ed Speaker, Mr. Louis “New Ways of Doing | Washington Life Adjustment Center ¢ Opens Monday at 7 P.M. at the Mt. Pleasant Congregational Church - MISS HELEN M. TREUDLEY, Director An advisory staff of peychiatrists and physicians, social workers, dietitians, psychologist, economist, financial adviser, lawyer, for normal men and Women. OFFICE HOURS: 9-4:30 daily Mon., Thurs.,, Fri. evenings, 7-9 Tel. Adams 7979 FIRST CONGREGATIOAL Tenth and G Streets N.W. JASON NOBLE PIERCE, D. D., Minister The Marvelous Motion Picture ‘‘FREEDOM”’ WILL BE SHOWN - TODAY (Saturday) at 2:15 and 4:45 P.M. and SUNDAY at 2:15, 4:45 and 8 P.M. FREEWILL OFFERINGS Sundsy School, %45 A M. Christian Endeavor, 6:30 P.M. 11 AM—“TRUTHS WE BELIEVE THE GOLDEN RULI —“OPPORTUNITY OF THE PROTESTANT CHURCH.” On Thursday the Church Night Supper and Prayer Meeting begins at 6 p.m., followed by service in the Church Auditorium at 8 p.m,, with address by Dr. Plerce on “Measure of Manhood,” illustrated by photoplay, “The Flying Fleet,” featuring Anita Page, Ramon Navarro. 8 P.M. Methoclnst CHEVY, Conn. Ave. and !h!phel‘l St. (Md) 3. T. Spicknall. Eplscopal William Fraser McDowell, Resident Bishop J. Phelps Hand, District Superintendent LINCOLN ROAD ¢ for £ AfNinson. Pastor Metropolitan Memorial (The Nstional thodist Ch: Corner John Mar: tll Place St. N.W. James Shera Montgomery Minister 9:30 lm—Chureh School. 11:00 a.m.—Public Service with Sermon by the MINISTER on “The Recovery of a Lost " Opportunity’ 6:30 p.m.—Epworth League de- vononal service. 8:00 p.m.—Public Worship. Dr. MONTGOMERY will speak on “The Echces of Life” Male Quartet Will Both Services. HAMLINE Sixteenth at Allison Street CHESTEEN SMITH, D. D, Minister 8 PM. “Jones and the Church” First of & Serles of Evening Sermons 9:45 am—Church School. Rally Day in All Departments. 11 AM. “The Will to Power” 7:00 p.m.—Epworth League. 1H|rry A. Havens, Leader.) Vested Chorus of 50 voices, with solo quartet. John H. Marville, Fdith B. Athe, O “A HARD SAYING” Is the toplc of the Pastors Com munion meditation at 11 oly Gommunion. " Reception of ew meme "'I'HE DREAMER COMES” Provides the basis of the Pastor's message at 8 pm. Midweek semu, Thursday, 8 P.M. PETWORTH Grant Cirele and N. H. Avenve N.W. Samuel E. Rose, or WESLEY Connectiout dve. and Jocelyn St. CHEVY CHASE, D. C. Fred Coombs lzynolfi. Minister 9:45 l.m—GundAy School. 11:00 a.m.—Communion 6: Mpm—?nun‘ Peoph' “Fel- Hour. 7:00 p.m-- —muu.mm of Ep- worth League officers. DUMBARTON AVENUE umbartan Ave. Near Wicconsin Ave. ROBERT 8. BARNES, Pastor. McKendree 921 Mansachusetts Avenue N.| FO' "\“')RY (Organized 1814) Sixteenth St. Near P St. Frederick Brown Harris, D. D. Minister. Rev. Eddy L. Ford, M. A. Director Religious Edueation. 9:30 A M.—Ch i i Mintster: 7:00 P. 300 BT —Rermon byo Rev. Fred Coombs Reynolds, D. D. Music by Foundry Quartette Chelr. UNION . 3 L MeLain. D. James cLatn. D. 812 20th St. NW. » Paster. reach; All Are WAUGH 3rd and A Sts. N.E. League. -“ll-lu Mesmm ‘nll ~Calvary Columbia Road Near 15th Street MARK DEPP Minister Miss Bess C. Miles Director of Religions Education Louis Potter Organist and Director of Musle swry At Eleven_0'Clock The Spirit of the Cross.” At I:um OClock ‘Our Human Quest. The Minister Preaches Musie by Vested Chorus. Penns. Ave. and Fifth 8t. S.B, Rev. Frank mm. Rally D-" o ‘l"reh School. “Alnllw low Fields.” Ral Service