Evening Star Newspaper, July 5, 1930, Page 9

., $20,000 CHURCH OPENS TOMORROW Pastor at Fairmount Heights Observes Eighth Anniver- sary at Same Time. The new Fairmount Heights Presby- terian Church at 5111 Grant street northeast, just completed at an ex- penditure of $20,000, will be opened tomorrow, with services at 11 a.m. con- ducted by the pastor, Rev. Henry W. Campbell, who will also celebrate on the same day his eighth anniversary. | He will speak on New Wells.” John W. Lee of Philadelphia. s | field organizer of the Board of National | Missions of the Presbyterian Church, | U. S. A., of the division of colored work. | The building was begun in November. 1920. The congregation has been wor- shiping in the community home of the National Training School. This congregation was formerly lo- cated at Sixth-first street northeast, Just outside the District of Columbia n Maryland. The Presbytery of Wash- ington City assisted them in selling the old property and in selecting and purchasing & new site and erecting a new building with modern equipment for work among the colored people of Deanwood. A committee of the presbytery, con- sisting of Rev. Freely Rohrer, Dr. Alfred E. Barrows and Elder Walter K. Handy, with James A. Dowrick, contractor and ayperintendent, has promoted the build- ing enterprise. DR. BEALE TO PREACH AT COVENANT CHURCH Presbyterian Congregation to Hear Minister From Philadelphia at the Morning Service. At the Church of the Covenant to- morrow _morning the guest preacher ‘will be Dr. Wilson T. M. Beale, of the Oak Lane Presbyterian Church, Oak Lane, Philadelphia, Pa. He will preach on the subject, “Why Pray When Law Governs Our Lives? Dr. Beale is the second of the dis- tinguished list of guest preachers who will occupy the pulpit of the Covenant this Summer during the absence of the pastor, Dr. Albert Joseph McCartney, in California. The list was headed last Sunday by Dr. Newton Preston Patter- son, pastor of the First Presbyterian Chureh of this city. Dr. Patterson conducts the final sep- arate service of the First Presbyterian Church tomorrow in - the chapel at Massachusetts avenue, Thirty-sixth and Garfield streets, after which he will Jeave for a vacation and the congre- gation of the First Church will worship at the Church of the Covenant during the Summer. When the Covenant and the Pirst Church merge on October 1, Dr. Pat- terson will become the associate minis- ter of the Covenant. DR. R. W. WEAVER WILL LEAD FIRST BAPTIST Pastor, Dr. A. J. Porter, to Preach at Dedication of Church in Hallsboro, N. C. In the absence of Dr. Samuel Judson Porter, who will preach at the dedica. tion of a new church at Halisboro, N.C., Dr. Rufus W. Weaver will occupy the pulpit Sunday st the Pirst nnrcm Church. His morning theme will be *“The Future of Religion.” At 8 o'clock in the evening his subject will be “The ‘Trouble Babies Have Made in Re- ligion.” The evening service will be rflmfl by the Sunday school, under e direction of Supt. E. H. Hutchins. The B. Y. P. . will meet at 6:45 p.m. Prayer meeting will be conducted by the stor Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Deacons will meet July 14 at 8 pm. at the church. START UNION SERVICES. Bapist st Presbytestan "OhiAhes to Alternate Meetings. ‘The Baptist and Presbyterian ehurches of Petworth begin union serv- ices tomorrow night. The meetings will be held at 8 o'clock, alternating between the two places. On Sunday night the pastor of the Baptist Church, v, ker ; ‘The young people’s organizations of both churches will also hold union meetings in the building where ihe preaching service is held. Public cordially invited At the morning service at Petworth Baptist Church, the pastor's subject is *Marred—Externally.” “DISCOVERING CHRIST.” Rev. Harry Collier to Preach at Full Gospel Tabernacle. Rev. Harry L. Collier, pastor of the Pull Gospel Tabernacle, North Capitol and K streets, will preach tomorrow at 11 am. on “Discovering Christ” and will | give the fourth of seven Sunday right | dermons on “God iIn His Universe,” when the subject will be “The Passing ©f tne Old World.’ The Sunday school will meet at 9:30 #.m. and the Young Crusaders at 6 p.m. Divine healing service is Tuesds Al 7:45 pm. and pentecostal service Wednesday at 745 p.m “DANGER,” SUBJECT. At Second Baptist Church, Third street between H and I streets. tomor- row the pastor, Rev. J. L. S. Holloman, | will preach at 11 am. on “The Danger | of Neglecting the Missionary Enter- | prise.” At 3:30 p.m. Rev. W. D. Battle, | pastor Galbraith A. M. E. Z. Church. | will preach. At the evening service the pastor will preach on “The Mystery of the Gospel.” The Bible School will meet at 9:30 am. and B P. U at 6 pm. The Summer Vacation Bible School meets | each day except Saturday at 9 am. | PASTOR TO PREACH. “Why T Commune.” will be the sub- jeet tomorrow at 11 am. in George- | town Lutheran Church by Rev. Harold E. Beatty, pastor. Holy communion | will be administered at both the morn- ing and evening services. At 9:30 am the Sunday school will study, “Abra- ham, a Pioneer of the Faith.” The Senlor Christian Endeavor at 5 pm. will conduct the services at the Tourist Camp in_Potomac Park. The Junior Christ:an Endeavor will meet at evening at Westetn Maryland College, Westminster, Md., with about 400 dele- gates in attendance. { THE EVENING STAR. WASHI NEW FAIRMOUNT HEIGHTS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Structure just completed at 5111 Grant sireet northeast, at a cost of $20.000, which will be formally opened tomorrow with DR. MIERS OPENS Special Addresses, to Beé Given for Year, to Be Broadcast by WISV. At Fourth Presbyterian Church to- morrow at 11 o'clock the minister, Dr. James H. Miers, will commence a series of special evangelical sermons, which | will be broadeast by WJSV, the broad- | casting to continue Sunday mornings | for a year. His opening subject is “What Must I Do to Be Saved?” | At the evening service at 8 o'clock he | will commence a new series of evening | sermons, studies in the life of Jacob, the Hebrew patriarch, “Driving a Hard | Bargain.” The Sunday school meets at 9:30 a.m. In the junior department Miss Eleanor ‘White will present the opening of the Summer course. At 7 p.m. the Senior Christian_En- deavor Society meets, led by Miss Flor- ence Basim; subject, “All About Salva- tion.” At 4 o'clock there will be a gathering for special prayer, followed by tea, served in the main dining room. At 7:30 p.m. Thursday there will be a meeting of officers of the Women's Missionary Society with the deacons for prayer for the church, and at 8 o'clock the regular prayer meeting in Kelly Hall will be led by one of the elders. BIBLE CLASS GROUP OPENS CONFERENCE Ninth Annual Session of District| Association Is Attended by 400. ‘The ninth annual conference of the Organized Bible Class Assoctation of | the District of Columbia opened last The conference was opened by Dr. Homer J. Councilor, president, and an address of welcome by Dr. A. N. Ward, president of the coliege. The service was followed by a reception to the dele- gates and a patriotic celebration in the stadium. After the morning session and group discussions the conference was addressed today by Capt. R. Wallls, general secre- tary of the Y. M. C. A. in Dublin, Ire- land, who will also be the speaker at both sessions tomorrow. The session to- | night will be addressed by Homer Rodeheaver. Two hundred delegates attended the Sunday School Conference, composed of officers, teachers and young people, July The principal speakers at this conference were Rev. C. E. Hawthorne, pastor of Wallace Memorial Presbyte- | rian Church of this city, and Dr. Thomas Guthrie Speers, pastor of Brown Memorial Presbyterian’ Church, Balti- more, Md. SERVICE OF COMMUNION WILL BE HELD AT CHURCH | Dr. Mark Depp to Preach “Christ’s Haunting Question” at Calvary Methodist. on! Methodist Church, Columbia road near Fifteenth street, holy communion will | be observed. The communion medita- tion theme by Dr. Mark Depp will be | “Christ’s Haunting Question.” He will| also speak at the evening service on “Dangerous Blessings.” Summer schedule prevails in the church through July and August. Classes in the church school are ar- ranged 5o as to allow convenient vaca- | tions for the teachers with no embar- | rassment to the work of the school During these two months, also, the young people’s meeting on Stnday night and the devotional meeting of the| church on Thursday night have been discontinued. Epiphany Services. the Epiphany Chapel, streets southwest, to- 7:30 and 11 am. Francis Yarnall Services at Twelfth and C morrow will be at The subject of Rev. will be “Liberty.” Sunday School QUESTIONS 1—How old was Abraham when ne eceived the call to go to Canaan? 2-—Where was he born? 3—During whose reign did he live? 4—What was his station in life? 5—What does Abraham’s willingness to journey to an unknown land indicate? special exercises. Rev. Henry W ) mpell is the past Sunday Schoal Lesson By Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson. “Abraham, a Pioneer of Faith” Genesis, xii1-5; xiil1-2; xvii1-8; xviil.22:33; Hebrews, x1.8-10. Golden text—"By faith Abra- bam, when he calied, obeyed to 80 out unto a place which he was to receive for an inheritance, and he went out, not knowing n‘:!lhfl' he ‘went."—Hebrews, -10. m, the pioneer of faith, ap- propriately is assigned for the first les- son in “A Six Months' Course on Rep- resentative Men and Women of the Bible.” We are at the fountain head Hebrew history. Dodds says that vith Abraham there opens up a new chapter in the history of the race, a chapter of the profoundest signifi- cance.” spiritual leader, the pioneer of the faith, whose adventures in religion have given to-the world its three outstanding monotheistic faiths—Judaism, Chris- tlanity and Mohammedanism. We find that the beginnings of this epoch-making life are hidden from us, like some great river which fertilizes a continent and springs from some un- known source in the mountains. We cannot account for the development of his faith in one God or the growth of his character on any ordinary lines. The fact is that he towers above the men of his generation and of his coun- | try, that has been now definite cated as the anclent ruins in Soutk Babylonia called Mugheir. Ur of the Chaldees was a port on the Persian Guif, although its ruins are found fo- day 150 miles inland, above the mouth of the Euphrates River. The change in the environment of Ur has been caused by the annual deposit of alluvia for the last 4,000 years. Abraham’s Greatness, When we search the Scriptures to seek to understand something of Abra- ham'’s greatness we find that “his name occurs 74 times in the New Testament.” ‘We find that Jesus used ‘‘Abraham’s bosom” as & figure of speech to repre- sent heaven. Among the titles con- ferred upon Abraham is that of a “friend of God.” No higher title could ibly be conferred upon this pioneer of the faith. It was due to that inti- mate fellowship with Jehovah and his faith in Him as the one and only God in an hour of idolatry that made Abram the ‘“exalted father,” to cast the shadow of his life over history as Abra- ham, the “father of a multitude.” ‘When the Lord called Abram to leave the fertile section, where he was accu- mulating wealth and assured of a per- manent home and a life of prosperity and power in Ur, the friend of God demonstrated his faith by launching out and moving toward the Promised Land. ‘The fourfold promise that Jehovah made to the pioneer of faith has all been fulfilled. The presence, position and power of the Jewish people in the history of the world prove how God has made of Abraham a great nation. The ploneer of faith found in the deepening fellowship and enlargement of his knowledge of God the source of real blessing. No name among men out- ranks Abraham's in the history of na- tions. It is world wide in its influ- ence and prestige today. The mission of Abraham’s descendants has been to bless others. None has done more than Jesus, who ‘was a descendent of Abra- ham, to fill the world with the richest blessings of life and fellowship with 0 At the morning service in the Calvary | Goq Abraham went out without seeing how God planned to give him the posi- tion and power that He promised to bestow upon Abraham. He went forth in faith In obedience to God's com- mands. The leaders in the great reli- glous movements that have marked the spiritual development of the race have been men of faith, who did not expect the tremendous results that have fol- lowed their efforts. They simply obeved each day the divine orders which were given them along the way of prayer, of righteousness and of duty. Trusting the Lord, they have moved forward in response to His command. Nothing can hinder the rewards of a life of faith being marked by the outpouring of lpgxw»r from on high, that will give vic- Y. Trials Developed Character, Following the career of Abraham, we can see how his character was developed by trials. Abraham’s faith was tested. His courage tried many times en route to Canaan and during his sojourn in Egypt. He turned to God for aid in every hour of trial and succeeded in leading his caravan from Ur to Canaan, | down into Egypt and back into Canaan without once being drawn into confiict. At least we do not find any record of |any conflict or warfare, save the one | expedition that he made into the north- ___Conaregational 6~Why was there strife between him and his nephew Lot? 7—How was this quarrel settled? ham's character? b 9—Did Lot make a wise choice? Why? 10—What does this indicate as to Lot? ‘The answers to these questions will be found below. How many can you answer? 1—Seventy years 2—In Ur of the Chaldees 3—Hammurabi, about 2200 or 2000 B. C. 4—He was & sheikh of a nomadic tribe on the outskirts of U, & very | 7 p.m. ai the church. “In the Spriftual Register,” will be the subject at the 8 p.m. service. “‘Spiritual Hunger,” Subject. At the services of Lincoln Congre tional Temple tomoriow morning, Rev R. W. Brooks will speak from the sub- ject “Spiritual Hunger.’ A consecra- tion service will be held by the Young le's C. F. Society at 7 pm, The et to be discussed is “Joys and Dangers When Away From Home.” The public is invited. sub wealthy man 5—His great faith. 6—The land of Canaan was not fertile enough to support the large flocks of Abraham and Lot. 7—Abraham allowed Lot to take first cholce of pasturage. 8—His great magninimity. 9—No; he chose a good territory for pasturage, but he chose also a Jand containing the wicked city of Sodom. 10—He was short-sighted, preferring tmlmzd\n'.e appearance to intrinsic values. 8—What does this indicate as to Abra- | In Abraham we have the great | ern regions of Dan to secure the release of Lot. He moved along the pathways and a missionary of a new faith. His tent demonstrated that he was not them taught | Jehovan. He showed that he was a man of peace when he took steps to avert any conflict between the herdsmen of his nephew and his own. Lot's flock and | those of his kinsman had increased to | that extent that their men were quar- | reling about pasture lands and watering | places. Abraham considered that the difference between them and their men | would have a bad effect upon the | heathen nations, so he gave Lot the first, choice and proposed that they sep- | arate in the interest of peace. Although Lot owed everything to his being made a member of his uncle's caravan, he forgot his obligations to Abraham and took advantage of being given the first choice by selecting that part toward the great, centers of trade and commer- cial highways. | Lot pitched his tents toward Sodom. | His choice determined his destiny. Although he may not have expected 10 be drawn into the evils of Sodom, it was not long before he decided to dwell within the city. The huge whirlpool of its life drew Lot and his family within the gates of Sodom. The influences of the days he had spent with Abraham were soon removed and his selfishness brought him into the fellowship of sin- ners to that extent that when the city perished Lot lost his family and would ave been among the number reported missing if Abraham had not enjoyed the fellowship of Jehovah, The Friend of God. God proved his friendship for Abra- ham by numerous interviews. Any one who is a friend of God will be a friend of man. In one of His interviews, that followed Abraham's reception of three strangers, he found that one was Jehovah, who opened up to His friend Abraham the peril of Sodom, that threatened the extinction of Lot and his family. In that remarkable inter- view one can see something of the judgments, righteousness and mercy of Jehovah. Abraham knew the depths of Sodom's sin demanded its destruction, yet | no other picture does Abraham show the characteristics that made him a friend of God like the scriptural description of his prayer on behalf of Sodom. He prayed and Jehovah, who had deter- mined to destroy Sodom' on account of its sin, was willing to save it, if 10 righteous men could be found within its walls. The personalities of a few true and righteous characters are blessing many of our modern citles and saving them from being destroyed like Sodom, that is buried beneath waters of the Dead Sea. Abraham tried to avert the disaster by boldly asking Jehovah to spare Sodom. He appealed to God's character and the supposed righteous men within it. He humbled himself before the Lord. | He revealed by his prayers an intense | interest in the salvation of the sinners | within the city. He had once saved them from an attacking foe, because Lot and his family were in danger. He now sought with all of his powers of prayer the salvation of the city. His prayers secured an opportunity of sal- vation for Lot and his family, but Lot's wife turned back and was lost. We have a duty to help save men. Let us follow the example of Abraham in faith, prayer and practice. and the erection of his altar all his intense devotion to | i - . - - 'REV. E. HEZ SWEM'S TEXT. Preaches Tomorrow Night on | “Christians Are Certainly Saved.” | “Christians Are Certainly Saved For- ever” is the subject of Rev. E. Hezx | Swem tomorrow night at 8:15 o'clock at Centennial Baptist Church, Seventh and Eye streets northeast. The o'clock morning sermon subject is: Fine Forespeaking.” The socleties of the Baptist Young Peoples’ Union_convene at 7 pm. and the Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. 11 A | | “Seeing the Unseen” Is Topio. “Seeing the Unseen” will be Dr George O. Bullock's toplc tomorrow at 11 am. at the Third Baptist Church, Fifth and Q streets. The ushers wili | have their annual sermon at 3:30 p.m., | accompanied with the Interdenomina- | tional Usbers' Union. Rev. Charles | Johnson will preach the sermon. At 8 | pm. Rev. Fields of Los Angeles will preach. Sunday prayer meeting, 6:30 to0 7:30 a.m. Bible school will meet at 9:15 a.m. The Junior C. E. Soclety will meet at 4 pm. The 1. C. E. Society will meet at 5 p.m. The Senlor C. E. Society will meet at 6 pm. Prayer meeting Tuesday, 8 to 10 pm. The Y. P. prayer meeting Thursday, 8 to 9 p.m ~ @ongregatinnal First Congrenational | Tenth and G Streets N.W. JASON NOBLE PIERCE, D. D, Minister HOMER A. RODEHEAVER in many evangelistic camp: of and is President of the Rhodehea Rainbow Hymn Book. He will use morning service, Everyone Cordi Foremost song leader of Americ. loist and song leader “Billy” Sunday. 11 A. M.—Service of Song and Story Mr. Rodeheaver is a radio artist of note, a composer of gospel songs ver Company, the publishers of the some of his own compositions in the lly Invited of the various tribes as & man of peace | | seeking to dwell permanently among | GTON, D. C.; ! sion. SATURDAY, SERMONS LISTED BY DR. ABERNETHY Pastor Will Preach Morning and Evening at Calvary Baptist Church. W. S. Abernethy, pastor, will oceupy | the pulpit at Calvary Baptist Church | tomorrow morning and evening. At 11 o'clock the topic will be “Knowing Jesus Christ.” The third sermon in, the series on “Where Did the Churches Come From?” will be given at 8 o'clock, | the subject being, “John Bunyan and | the Baptists.” | Sunday school convenes at 9:30 a.m except the Chinese department, which holds its sessions at 6:30 p.m. The Bristow Circle will meet Tues- day at 2 o'clock with Mrs. William Allen Wilbur, 3816 Military road. The Senior Christian Endeavor So- ciety meets at 6:45 pm. in Woodward Hall, and the Baptist Young People’s Union in Vaughn Hall tomorrow eve- ning. The Evening Mission Club will hold its annual picnic_at the home of the Stambaugh’s, in Falls Church, Va, at 5 o'clock, July 12. The midweek prayer service will be held Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in Kendall Hall. The sojourn of Joseph in Egypt will be the topic for discus- Following the prayer meeting the quarterly meeting of the Christian Endeavor Alumni Council will be held. EVANGELIST TO TALK AT UNION MISSION Homer Rodeheaver Arrives ‘Washington Today for Central Institution Service. in Homer Rodeheaver, evangelist, will be the speaker tomorrow night at 7:45 at the Central Union Mission, 613 C street. He will arrive in Washington today, coming with Supt. and Mrs. Bennett of the mission from the Bible Class Convention at Westminster, Md. Mr. Rodeheaver will also be one of the principal speakers on Mission Sun- day, the annual city-wide observance of Central Union Mission in the churches of Washington, which it represents. Arrangements for Mission Sunday, October 26, are in progress under the guidance of a committee of Washington pastors named by Rev. William A. Lam- beth, president of the Mission's Minis- terial Council. The committee consists of Rev. Chasteen Smith, Rev. Freeley Rohrer, Rev. H. J. Smith, Rev. John C. Copenhaver and Rev. H. Dennington Hayes. It will urge the attendance of pastors at the mission’s annual meeting, at a city-wide mass meeting on Mission Sunday afternoon, and will endeavor to open the pulpits of the city to mission speakers on the morning of October 26. Other services during the week at the mission will be conducted by organiza- tions from the following churches: Monday night, First Grace Reformed Church; Tuesday night, Bethany Bap- tist Church; Wednesday night, St. Paul's M. E. Church South; Thursday night, St. Mark's Lutheran Church; Friday night, Eastern Presbyterian Church, and Saturday night, Calvary Baptist Church. “Jehovah-Jireh,” Subject. “Jehovah-Jireh" will be the subject of Rev. B. H. Whiting, pastor of the Friendship Baptist Church, tomorroy at 11 am. Rev. E. Starks will preach at 8 p.m. Sunday school, 10 am.; B. Y. P. U, 6 pm.: prayer and praise service Tuesday, 8 p. j Brief remarks were made by the old 2 JULY 5, 193 0. Christian Endeavor Forty members of the District of Columbia Christian Endeavor Union at- tended the Christian Endeavor Con- ference at Westminster, Md., July 2-4. They were: Keller Lutheran, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Holmes, Louise White, Mary Pfeiffer, Eleanor and Sarah Froeh- lich, Roy Grove. Leroy Miller and Ruth Wertman: Waliace Memorial Presby- ferian, Rita Lentz, Merta Widmyer, Winnie and Anna Widmyer, Russell Carr, Margaret Sangster and Eileen Robinson; Calvary, Sunday _evening, Stella Reed. Vinnie Morgan, Elizabet Bugbee. Ruth Winter, Helen Walker and Charles Haycraft; New York Avenue Presbyterian, Carolyn Snell, Blanche Merryman, Heien Merryman and Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Potter; Georgetown Presbyterian, Meta Scantlin and William | Weitzel: Grace Reformed, Ceba Miller and F. M. Hoffheims; Calvary, Tuesday | evening. Julia Collier and Wade Robin- son: Sherwood Presbyterian, Smith: Peck Memorial, Mary Walke! Metropolitan Baptist, Carl Hewlett. The District of Columbia Union will meet July 7 at Takoma Park Presby- terian Church at 8 o'clock. The new officers will be elected and installed. Miss Monette Hallam of Calvary Baptist Church won the OChristian Endeavor world contest for her group and will sail for Berlin as & guest of the International Soclety of Christian | Endeavor. Keller Memorial Lutheran Church held & joint meeting last Sunday evening in the junlor Sunday school room. Dr. 8. T. Nicholas, pastor, installed the officers for the three societies. Sister Madaline had charge of the graduation of the two Juniors into the Intermediates and she also presented the awards to those who had showed perfect attendarce for the past year. The graduation of 10 Inter- mediates into_the Senior Society was conducted by Roy Grove, who also pre- sented the awards to the Intermediate: and mew presidents of the Senior Socleties. The regular C. E. meetings will be discontinued until September 1. During July and August the Young People’s Society will have charge of the Sunday evening vesp:r services, to be held at 7 o'clock in the chapel. Rev. Neikirk will address the meeting each Sunday. The subjects to be discussed in the various societies on Sunday are: Junior, “What Would Jesus Do Were He in Our Town?"; Intermediate, “Joys and Dangers of Vacation Time”; Senior, “Joys and Dangers When Away From Home.” The Y. P. 8. C. E. of Keller Lutheran Church will hold a picnic on Sugar Loaf Mountain July 12. “CITIZENSHIP,” SUBJECT. Rev. J. KRD:)IIT‘N Conduct Service at Western Presbyterian. At the Western Presbyterian Church tomorrow morning the pastor, Rev. J. H. Dunham, will preach on “Citizen- ship.” The evening services will be omitted during July and August. ‘The pastor, who is an officer in the Reserve Army, is giving two weeks of service at Fort Myer as chaplain to the students of the C. M. T. C. Lutheran N New Hampshire & Bu Pastor, Rie 3 m—gundsy Bengal, Scmiat. . B m.—Worship k Creek Park, vedy sty GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Sixteenth and Varnum Streets Northwest, GERHARD E. LENSKI, Pastor 9:30 a.m.—8unday School. 11:00 a.m.—Sermon by Dr. L. M. merman. Evening services omitted. ___A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL! INCARRATION' e 9:30 2. 11:18 ” Blessing Resie You. ®ther Hrernices ~ . HALL MISSION 713 D St. N.W. For the Promotion of Scriptural Holiness. Service every Sunday at 3:30 pm. ALL_WELCOME. b =N =9 S=0 )2 R —] AN Society of Washington, D. C. 1326 Eye Street N.W. Phone Metropolitan 1889 DEAN FRANKLIN, Leader 11 A.M.—LECTURE “Entrance Into the Christ Mind Through Faith” “The Whole Armor” MRS. MATTIE MEGAHAM, 8 P —LECTqRE Dean Franklin Open Daily Except Holidays -r nesday Frid; at § —Monda. . Wednesday & hursday at 8 P.M. ALL ARE WELCOME __ Washington "YOGODA ¥t Founded by Swami Yogananda. Sunday, July 6, 1930, 8:00 P.M. MEDITATION MEETING BRAHMCHARI JOTIN, Leader. THE CHAMPLAIN, APT. 81, 1424 K Street N.W. YOGODA Will Enable You to Reach B Through Meditation Lessons by Appointm @hristian CHURCH OF CHRIST Fourteenth St. and Meridian PL. N.W, Sunday Services: 10 a.m.—Bible Cla 11 a.m_and 8 p.m.—Sermons. [ | CHRISTIAN PARK V) Ga. Av Park R4. Ni W. F. Smith, | FIFTEENTH STREET. | & Read MeAtpin, Ph. 1., Pastor. 2] 15th St. and Ky, Ave. S.E. Services, 11 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. Wermnnt Avenue 1310 Vermont Ave. Northwest. Rev. Earle Wilfley, LL. D., Minister. 1AM “UNFINISHED TASKS.” 8 PM “WHAT INTERESTS M) Ninth Street 9th & D Sts. N.E. BENJAMIN H. MEI Minister JOSEPH A. SCOTT. Assistant, 9:30—Graded Bible School. 11:00—Sermon by Dr. Melion, 6:45—Christian Endeavor cleties 7:45—8ermon by Dr. Melton. WELCOME. @olumbia Hreights Park Road, West of 1ith St. Harvey Baker Smith, Pas 9:30—Bible School fully graded. 11.00—Worship Service. rmon, Voice in Ameriea 5. Py Hour Service, wurch of the Reformation 2nd and B B.E. P Sunday School. —Morning_Ser, CORDIA_CHURCH - 'Gy.fl‘l. Al Rev. Charles Enders, Pastor 5 a.m.~—Bible School. Church of the Atonement Services, i vde Keller Memorial Maryland Avenue and Ninth Street N.E. D. D, P r k, Guest Pastor at 9:30 AM. ing Serviee at 11:00 A M. ‘God Our Defense’ Evening Serviee at 7 P “Recreation or Re-Creation’ _THE HOME-LIKE CHURCH. ST. PAUL’S Rev. Henry W. Snyder, D. D., Pastor Chureh Service at o olitan Theate: nes th nw._ Sermon by Di. Sn: {or; o NATIONAL RIGHTROUS- NESS." 11:00am the M r 8t Services at 11th and H Ste. 9:30 Am —Sunday School 7 p.m.—Christian Endeavor. COMMUNION SERVICE SET FOR. TOMORROW Brightwood Park M. E. Church| Program Is Announced. Holy communion will be adminis- tered at Brightwood Park Methodist | Episcopal Church, Eighth and Jefferson | streets, tomorrow at 11 o'clock. Rev. | Walter F. Michael, pastor, will preach on “The Uplifted Head” at 8 p.m. 1 The midweek prayer service will be omitted during July and August. The Dally Vacation Bible School closed Thursday with a pienic at Rock Creek Park. The Epworth League had a lawn fete Tuesday evening. Misses Sallie Chesser and Sadie .| Jarvinen are attending the School of Religious Education now in_ session at' Dickinson College, Carlisie, Pa. Twenty thousand people in Prance now own knitting machines and do the work in their homes, while only 12,500 | are employed in knitting mills. SOUTHER _firuhytrrian Church of the Pilgrims On the Parkway At 22nd and P Sts. N.W. REV. ANDREW R. BIRD Minister Sunday Worship at 11 AM. and 7:45 P.M. Conducted by the Minister Sun, Eve.—7:3 Organ Recita Cordial Welcome to All 1 i 1 ruhyn_ rian Pr GEORGETOWN P Stroet hear Sist Street N.W. Rev. Frank Sergeant Niles, Minister. 11:00 8.m.—Morning_worship, by Pastor, ‘‘Patrietl 7:00 p.m.—Christian Endeavor. W St. between 19tk and MWth Sis. N.W. J. Harvey Dunham, Pastor, Sermon 1AM ‘Citizenship’ Evening Service Omitted. *Washington Heights @ Rev. John C. Paimer, D. D., Minister Columbia and Kalorama Rds. orship. Sermon by Dr. ‘hristian Liberty.” Welcome to All. ECKINGTON North Capitel 8t., Cos Flerida Ave, REV. HENRY B. WOODING, Minister. 11 a.m —Sermon by Pastor. 8pm.—Union Service Lineoln Road M. E. Church. COVENANT Connecticut Ave. at N St. N.W. Dr. Albert Joseph McCartney Minister n»:o;vo?lun- Service. Sermon’by the § CHEVY CHASE Chevy Chase Circle ™ LANGUAGE OF NATU .m.—Union Vesper church iawn. 16tk and Kennedr Sis, N.W. REV. GODFREY CHOBOT. Pastor 9:41 m.—Graded Sabbath School. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship, with Sermon. ) 'RUE FREEDOM." Thursda: D.m.—Midweek Service. VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME. Memorial United Brethren Church North Ca v Npieh, Cavital and B Sirects. Re v, . Mersehel Coover, ssistant 3 Morning at 11 “VISION AND GROWTH." Sermen by Dr. 8. B Daneherts. Sunday School, 9:40. C. E. Societies, 1 COME AND YOU WILL COME AGATN FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 13th & Fairmont Sts. N.W. “Holding Forth the Word of Life. James H. Mier: 00 AM. “What Must |1 Do to Be Saved"” Act Minister N oA 1 ~Morning Worshin DR W. W. Intersection of d Sixts 'sect! :;‘l‘ox |.'nWA eenth Sermon by 5 SHAW of Balti more, M tminster League. est ocial Hou acation Bib except Saturda; J4th 8t car or leth . 8t bus or Mt t car to Irving Pfigteriam EASTERN Md. Ave. and Sixth 8t. N.B. Rev. Alfred E. Barrows, D. D, Pastor. PEACEMAKERS." 001 Bible Class. itian Endeavor. HE LAW OF LTRERTY." New York Avenue PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, N. Y. Av d 13th Ste. Ministers h R. Sizece, D. D. George G. Culbertson DR. $IZ00 WILL PREACH. 9:30 a.m.—Sunday 8chool. 0 YOUR 1jie0n O] . 00 p.m. ing People’s Serviee. NORTHMINSTER 1ith St. and Rhode Isiand Ave. N.W. Rev. Kenneth B. Carson, Minister. ~—Bible Study. 1 Divine Worsh Midweek Service Thursday. GUNTO! Sc! ~Sermon h!b Re James A. . Pratt. Special Muste. _.l RANGERS CORDIALLY WELCOMED. Northminster Chapel . . Alsk movt Bt A He 2.m. daily— Stranger: METROPOLITAN . Corner 4th B Sts. K. Rev. Freeley Rohrer, Pastor 11 a.m.—Conference Echoes, by six Penna, Ave. and 28th St N.W. TRVING W. KETCHUM, Minister. 11 a.m—Rev. Wm. J. Seelye. 7p.m.—Christian” End ‘Wednesday, 8 p.m. FIRST Xasint Rev. N, P. 9 8:00 p.m.—No Service. After ihis Sunday all we Chureh of the Covenant. WASHINGTON CATHEDRAL onsin Ave. N.W. near Woodley Rd. HOLY COMMUNION 7:30 AM. MORNING ~ PRAYER ""AND Services at Epiphany Chapel 16th and U Sts. NW. LUTHER PLACE * MEMORIAL CHURCH At Thomas Circle All Summer attendance records at this historic home of Lutheranism in Washington are being broken. The same is true 'of the numbers of people who are definitely enlisting in the great work now in progress there, The Council and the congregation heartily in- vite every one in Wash- ington who has rfo Wash- ington church member- Ahlg to come and worship with them tomorrow. Dr. Carl C. Rasmussen, the new pastor, will preach at 11 o'clock. His subject will be: “How we may recognize a Christian.” - TRINITY 4th and E Sts. N'W. Missouri 8. Rev. Hugo M. Hennig 8:30 a.m.—German Service. 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School. 11 a.m.—English service with Holy Communion. Topic—“The Augsherg Confesfion.” 11 AM. AND 4 P.M. E WISCONSIN AVENUE A OOBLEY ROAD BUS All Souls’ Memorial Church Cathedral & Conn. Aves. N.W. R M. W. D. Sterrett, Minister, 11 a.m.—Holy Communion and Sermon. " ST. STEPHEN'S CHURCH 16th & Newton Sts. Rev. Georse ¥ Dudier, D. D., Reotor. i!'lvlfll:l W!l,}( OF JULY CARS OR LINE. 6. 1930 7:30 AM. l y ST. JOHN'S, GEORGETOWN 3240 O Street NW. .—Holy Communio ~Holy Communion and Ser- ROCK CREEK PARISH Rev. F. J. BOHANAN, D. D, et e N T S x y ST. PAUL'S CHURCH Roek Creek Chureh Rd. d Webster St *Tne Co Church " the Gity. . CENSION (Formerly the Pro-Cathedral) M Ave. and 12th St. N.W. Rev. Thomas W. Cooke, Rector SERVICES. AM. 11 AM. Communion, Holy Days and ‘Thursdays 10 AM. CHRIS'T Now Located at 6th & P Sts. N.W. J. Frederic Wenchel, Pastor 11:10 A.M.—Sermon o “The Greatness of Humility 9:45 A.M.—Sunday School. ” | shington Parish 0 G St AE. Founded in 1985, Rev. EDWARD GABLER, 8, T, B. Rector. 1:30 a.m.~Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m.~Chureh School. 11:00 8. m.~Morning Prayer and Sermon, Thursday, 10 a.m.—Holy Communien. Epil Christ Church, Georgetown O and Thirty-first Sts. N.W, REV. JOHN TEMPLE, Rector. 7:30 a.m.—Holy Communien. 11:00 a.m.—Holy Communion. » ST. THOMAS® 3 & Near Dupont Circle (Ample Parking Space.) Rector, Rev. C. Ernest Smith, D: C. L. 8:00 a.m.—Holy Eucharist. 11:00 a.m.—Sermon by Rector, “The Lambeth * Conference: What 1t T * 'ST. AGNES’ CHURCH § (Fia, Ave. or N, "Cast a, Aver of . Services Sindy. 1 and 11 Dally mass. 7 am y. 8 p. Intercessions Frida B ST. JAMES’ CHURCH § Eichth Street Northeast bet. B & C Sts, m, Evel m. y essi —Low Mass. Matins. Sung Mase and Sermon. ‘—Solemn Evensong and Bene- diction. Daily Mass: 7:00 AM. Take 13th and D or Florida Avenue ears to Eig Streets Norths ST. MARGARET'S Conn, Ave. and B Rev. Herbert .S‘:‘." 7:30-Holy Communion. 11:00—Holy Communion and The Rector will preac Thursdays and Holy Days, Holy Com- munion - at ALL WELCOME ALWAYS. "ST. JOHN'S CHURCH | Lafayette Square m.—Holy Qommunion. 11 a'm.—Holy Communion and Sermon. EACHER n Elliott Kuhns, o WYY -G The Nativity M4 aad A 8 30 Obureh School, 3:00: Sr. Pept. The Resurrecion, 1:30, $'007 (8, Epiphan G St. Near 13th Rev. Z. B. Phillips, D. D., Sermon, h, Holy Communion. ! hurc) hool. oly munion and ser- mon by the Rev. James W. ,‘Ol‘fll..n, l? fobs ‘oung People’s Soc! A e Vo Avin Lame wills, M. A, 3