Evening Star Newspaper, July 19, 1930, Page 8

A-8 ' THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, BRODKLYN PASTOR WILL PREACH HERE Dr. F. K. Stam Will Occupy First Congregational Pul- pit in Morning. Dr. Prederick K. Stam, minister of Clinton Avenue Congregational Church, Brooklyn, N. Y will be the guest speaker tomorrow morning .at Pirst Congregational Church, Tenth and G streets. of the Lost ‘The church night suppe Thursday will be followed by the prayer meeting at 6:45 o'clock. Dr. Robert W. Howard will lead the meet- | ing and the subject will be “The Tech- nique of Overcoming.” The Sunday school meets tomorrow at 9:45 am The Senior Soclety of Christian Endeavc will meet at 0 | pm. in the Sunday school room. Ex change of ideas in open discussion on | the subject “Some Good Summer | Reading.” B Bozman will lead the meeting. The Young People's Society | of Christian Endeavor will meet at 6:30 | p.m. in the cast parlor. S ct, “How | Can People Get the Most Out of Read- ing Their Bil Lea Miss Nell M. Berghout, director cf religious edu- cation. REV. CLARK SPEAKS AT VESPER SERVICE Chevy Chase Baptist Church Pastor | to Give Address at Joint Program Tomorrow. r at 6 o'clock . Edward O. Clark, pastor of the Chase Baptist Church, will be ‘speaker at the evening vesper ‘service tomorrow conducted by the churches of Chevy Chase on the lawn of the Presbyterian Church at 7 o'clock. In the service at 11 o'clock at the Baptist Church, Mr. Clark will have for his topic, “The Sacrament of the Com- monplace.” The Junior Church meets from 11 to 11:15 a.n. The closing exercises of the Com- munity Vacation Church School will be held Wednesday in the Sunday school Toom of the Presbyterian Church. The handwork and missionary box prepared by the children will be on display from 7:15 to 7:45 pm. These exercises are open to the public. AURILIARY OF PILGRIMS’ CHURCH TO HOLD VESPER Men Invited to Supper Following| Service on Monday Evening. At the Church of the Pilgrims on the parkway, Twenty-second and P streets, the pastor, Rev. Andrew R. Bird, will preach tomorrow at 11 am. on “The Most_Interesting Event in History and | Its Significance for Today At 7:45 pm. his subfect will be “How to Get Somewhere While We Are on Earth.” ‘The Woman's Auxiliary will hold a wvesper meeting Monday evening in the church house, followed by a supper in the church garth to which the men of the church have been invited. At 8 pm. the men of the church will hold their regular monthly meeting. The young people’s social gathering will be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday. The pastor will address the midweek prayer service Thursday evening. The vacation church school, under the direction of Mrs. Lloyd Harrison, as- sisted by Miss Mildred Ross, Mrs. J. . Leps, Mrs. J. W. Ashworth, Mrs. N. B. Lawrence, Mrs, J. R. Hicks, Miss Imo- gene Bird, Miss Edith Jameson, Miss Annabel McBath, Miss Ruth Cooper, | Miss Jean Bymington and Mrs. Ellis, held its angual picnic in Rock Creek | Park Tuesday afternoon and its com- mencement, exercises Friday evening. DR. J. S. MONTGOMERY TO LEAVE ON VACATION Will Conduct Last Sermon Before Departure at Metropolitan Church Tomorrow. At the Metropolitan Memorial Meth- edist Church tomorrow Dr. James Shera Montgomery will conduct the last serv- ices before departing for his vacation. The subject of the sermon at the morn- ing service will be “Creed Versus Life. In the evening at 8 o'clock he will speak on_“The Alphabet of Religion. Dr, and Mrs. Montgomery will leave York and sail for Europe Wednesday. Thelr itinerary in- cludes England, France, Belgium, the ‘Wagner musical festival at Bayreuth, Germany; the Passion place. Also they will spend some weeks in Switzerland and 1fily including Venice, Florence, Rome and Naples. They will return the first week in October. Dr. Montgomery will preach September 22 in London, occupying the pulpit of John Wesley, the founder of American Methodism, NEW YORK PASTOR HERE | Dr. Donald B. MacQueen to Preach | at National Baptist Memorial. In the absence of Rev. G. G. John- son, who left Monday for his Summer home, at Clayton, N. Y., the pulpit at the National Baptist Memorial will be occupied_tomorrow morning_and eve- | ning by Rev. Dr. Donald B. MacQueen, | pastor of the First Baptist Church of | Rochester, N. Y. Dr. MacQueen also | will occupy the pulpit at both services July 27, ! The Sunday school will meet at 9:30 | m. and the Young People’s Societies at 7 pm. The midweek service of the church will be held Thursday at 8 p.m. Rev. B. H. Whitingrto Preach. “Rejoicing in Hope” will be the sub- fect of Rev. B. H. Whiting, pastor of % Friendship Baptist Church, First | #ra H streets southwest, tomorfow at | 11 am. Holy communion at 3 pm. A play, entitled “Joseph and His Breth- ren,” will be enacted at 8 pm. Sun- day school at 10 am. B. Y. P. U. at 6 pm. Prayer and praise service Tues- day at 8 p.m. B. Y. P. U. News 7. C. Hodges, former vice president of Columbia Federation, was elected na- tional president of B. P. U. of America at the national convention which was held at San Francisco last week. Pive thousand delegates were in attendance. This is the first time such an_honor has come to Washington. A dramatized program will be pre- sented by Mrs. Pollard at the devo- tional meeting of Bethany Union, No. 1 tomorrow _evening. _The two ’Young People's Unions of Bethany will have charge of the Sunday evening church service on July Arlene Conderman and Group No. 5 will present the program at First Bap- tist Church Union tomorrow evening. Margaret Stough and Group No. 3 will lead the Bible quiz, and Jean Vassar, captain of Group No. 1, will have charge of the social at 6:15 o'clock. At a joint meeting of the Interme- diate and Senior Societies of the Na- tional Baptist Memorial Church the In- tes will present the program. | f Q‘W MQSES. A' COURAGEOUS LEADER—Evxodus, 1.8-14: ii. 22; {ii1-14; xi1-10; xxxii.30-3: Deuteronomy, xxxiv.1-8; Hebrews, x1.23-29, Golden text: By faith he for- sook Egypt, not fearing the wrath of the king: for he endured as seeing Him who s invisible— Hebrews, x1.27. Emerson says that God once in & Lundred years ot so creates a.great man, and then breaks that mold for- ever. Moses was one of God's great men, He ranks high in the annals of men, for no one would make a list of the world’s greatest men without in- cluding the name of Moses. Ia the Congressional Library his statue is found in the gallery of the public read- ing room with the representative great men of history. He belongs in that | group, because to a large extent he has molded his'or When God starts to create a great man He usually commences with his was born a slave, but ndant of Abraham, Isaac From his courageous , Who had through her initiative made the unique cradle that floated upon the Nile and attracted the atten- tion of Fharaoh's daughter, who hired her to nurse the beautiful child of the Jewish people, whom she found when she went 10 bathe in the Nile. It was that mother's’ teaching about Jehovah that filled the heart and mind of Moses to be loyal to the God of his fathers and his fellow countrymen, who were then slaves in Egypt. She planted the fundamental religious principles in the mind of Moses during his early day: They were destined to mold his whole career for after he had made a record as a soldier, according to tradition, and had been educated in the universities of Egypt, there came a day when Moses exhibited the courage born of religious conviction ~He left the court He took the part of a Hebrew slave who was_not getting a square deal. His fellow countrymen did not understand his program to liberate them at that hour when he “by faith refused to be called the son of Pharaoh’s daughter.” The stand he took that day resulted in the death of an Egyptian and his exile. Moses showed his love of jus- daughters. Providence brought into the family circle of a priest who evidently was a worshiper of Jehovah. During ihe next 40 years Moses became a shepherd. During the days and nights, when he was caring ior his flocks, Moses was learning the roads of the wilderness, its resources and cli- mate, and the mode of life of its people. The 40 years as a shepherd were used by the Lord to complete the nceded preparation of Moses to be the liberator, leader and lawgiver of his countrymen. On: Summer day, when Moses nad taken his flock up into the mountain section of Horeb, where there would pe found the best pasture at that season of the year, he was sur- prised by a vision of a bush that burned and was not consumed. Fire was a frequent form of divine mani- festation. . Russian pilgrims try to carry the holy fire from the Church of the Holy Sepulchre in Jerusalem back to Russia. We have an Indian tribe who boast that their sacred fire has never gone out during the centuries that they have wandered or been driven by our Army from place to place. Moses veverently took off his choes a approached the sacred fire. The same custom is followed in the East today when Mohammedans enter their mos- ques. Moses Commissioned. During 400 years God had been hear- ing the cries of His suffering people and the hour had arrived when He pur- posed to reveal Himself unto them as a covenant-keeping God. He proposed to Moses that he leave his flocks and be- come, under God’s direction, the liber- ator, leader and lawgiver of his fellow Sunday School Lesson Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson. to become one with his own people. | tice when he took the part of Jethro’s | him | By | countrymen, who were slaves in Egypt. y years previous Moses had started |a revolutionary movement to liberate | his fellow countrymen without asking | for divine guidance. Now, when he was | 80 years of age, after he had reflected | for 40 years upon his mistake in trying | to free them, the call was given to him | to return to Egypt and become the lib- | erator of his countrymen. He felt that !he was unfit. He gid not consider that | he had the required gifts necessary to | | arouse the slaves so that they would follow his leadership. He recognized that he would have to overcome the! | distrust, because he was going bacl | without proper credentials. | Jehovah met his objections and proved conclusively to Moses that He was sending him as His ambassador to the court of Pharaoh to bid him to let | His people go. He assured Moses that | He would go with him and that after | he had succeeded in liberating his fel- | low countrymen, Moses would bring |them to that mountain, where they | would worship ‘Jehovah. Moses could {no longer plea that he was unfitted for the colossal commission after that as- | surance. God’s revelation of Himself encouraged Moses to make the attempt. | He sought his father-in-law's sanction | for him to return to visit his people, | but he did not take him into his confi- | dence concerning his commision to free his brethren. Loyal to his com- mission, Moses carried out the instruc- | tions given him by the Lord and found | that God's promises were fulfilled. | Liberator, Leader, Lawgiver. Moses found that the elders were ready to listen and by a series of dra- | matic events God forced Pharaoh to permit the slaves to depart. The na- | tion had learned, by the placing of the | blood upon their households, - that | Moses was a safe leader to follow, but | thefr faith failed them when they | reached the Red Sea. In answer to prayer, God opened up the pathway for the Jewish nation to pass over on dry ground. When the Egyptians tried to | follow them they were drowned and the | nation knew that they were free, It took 40 years for™ Moses to develop a national unity among the escaped slaves. His leadership was tested in many ways, but Moses lives in the lives of men through the laws that he promul- gated at Sinai, where he established their religious ritual and organized the nation in civil and religious matters. | No code has ever had the influence upon the lives, laws and institutions of men equal to the Ten Commandments. While he may have summed up what been traditional tribal ideals, Moses compressed into concise state- ments commands that had given him his prestige among all courts and statesmen where the knowledge of the Old Testament has gone. They pre- sented a twofold division of man’'s duty to God and his fellows that has never been stated in a clearer or more com- pact manner. Moses showed such anger at_the people’s~worship of the golden calf that he taught the nation the ne- cessity of rightly worshiping Jehovah and the importance that they should give to the laws of the nation. He demonstrated his patriotism {n his prayer for the nation that had failed. He established, through the advice of Jethro, a system of jurisprudence that was the germ of our modern system of courts and law.~ The people lacked faith at Kadesh Barnea when they accepted the report of a majority-of the spies. During their wandering in the wilderness for nearly 40 years Moses demonstrated his exec- utive ability and loyalty to Jehovah and the people. When they were about to enter Palestine, Moses, who had reached the age of 120 years, was not permitted to lead them across the Jor- dan, but was given a vision of the romised land. Alone upon Nebo's lofty heights, Moses passed on to be with Jehovah, whom he served faith- fully as the liberator, leader and law- giver of Israel. He found them slaves in Egypt; he left them a united and thoroughly organized nation. Through- out his life he showed the courage of his faith in a way that is worthy of our following his example. A. F. STUART TO LEAD ENDEAVOR SOCIETY Senior Meeting a Feature of To- morrow's Services at Takoma Park Church. Rev. R. Paul.Schearrer, pastor of the Takoma Park Presbyterian Church, will preach at the 11 o'clock service tomor- Tow on the theme “The Little Foxes.” The Sunday evening-and Thursday eve- ning sermons are omitted during the Summer months. The church school and organized adult Bible classes will assemble at 9:30 o'clock. The Senior C. E. Soclety meets at 6:30 o'clock. Allan F. Stuart will lead, speaking on the tdpic “Some Good Summer Reading.” The vacation church school enters its fourth and final week Monday morn- ing. The school meets from 9:15 to 12 o'clock, and children between the ages of 3 and 14 years, regardless of church affiliations, are eligible. The closing exercises of the vacation church school will be held Friday eve- ning at 7 o'clock in the outdoor am- phitheater in the Tear of the church. If the weather is inclement, the exer- cises will be held in %he community hall. S. Carlyle Adams, principal of the school, will be in charge. Charles R. Normandy, chairman of the church's committee on Christian education, will distribute certificates of attainment. A special feature of the program will be the presentation of a pageant, “Ameri- ca, Befriend,” a dramatization of the work of Christianization in the United States. The pageant is being directed by Mrs. Jean Hogan and Miss ‘Thurza Suter, teachers in the junior depart- ment. ¢ The reading circle of the Woman's Missionary Society will continue its porch meetings Wednesday at 11 o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. A. Le Clere, 225 Cedar avenué. SIXTH SERMON LISTED Series on Meaning of Life. R Harry L. Collier, pastor of the Full Gospel Tabernacle, North Capitol and K streets, will preach at 11 am. tomorrow on “The Unnumbered Lives,” and will give the sixth in the series of sermons on meaning of life at 7:30 pm., entitled “Christ, the Corner Stone of the New Creation.” The Sunday school will meet at 9:30 am., and the Young Tabernacle Crusaders at 6:30 p.m. ‘The pastor will conduct a divine heal- ing service Tuesday at 7:45 p.m., and a Pentecostal praise service Wednesday at |7:45 pm. The Prayer League meets Saturday.«at 7:45 p.m. PLAN COMMUNION RITE St. Margaret’s Church Program Is Announced. Dr. Herbert Scott Smith, rector of St. Margaret’s Church, Connecticut avenue and Bancroft place, will preach tomorrow at 11 o'clock. will be morning prayer. At 7:30 a.m. there will be @ celebration of holy communion, which will be the occasion of the monthly corporate communion of the Communicants’ League and the organized workers of the parish. ‘Thursday at 11 am. there will be a celebration of holy communion, and at the same hour on Friday the feast of St. ’hnm. the apostle, s The services the minister, The annual meeting of the Luther League of the District of Columbia | will be held October 7. Reports of the various District League officers will be presented at this meeting, and the following newly elected officers will be installed: President, Fred L. Schickler, Zion's; first vice president, Miss Vir- ginia R. Wise, Incarnation; second vice president, Roland Renkel, St. Paul's; corresponding secretary, Miss Gladys Broeker, Zion's; recording secretary, Miss Marie Trede, St. Mark’s; treas- urer, C. Bertram Gelston, Reformation. At an early date District League President Robert J. Volland will ap- point delegates to represent the Dis- trict Luther League at the Ninth An- nual Convention of the Luther League of the Maryland Synod, to be held at | Cumberland, Md., August 30 to Septem- ber 1, inclusive, [SUBJECTS SELECTED | BY DR. W. A. LAMBETH Bishops Will Preach at Mount Vernon Place Church During Vacatien Period. At the Mount Vernon Place Church tomorrow morning at 11 o’clock the pas- tor, Dr. W. A. Lambeth, will preach on “Rediscovering the Inner Life.” At the evening service he will preach on “Why We Need the Bible.” W. I. Smalley will speak to the junior congregation at 11 o'clock in the Sun- day school auditorium, his subject being “The Most Vi o aluabley Thing in The Workers' will ‘Thursday evening. The pastor will speak at the prayer meeting service Thursday evening. During the vacation period the church pulpit will be supplied as follows: Au- gust 3, Bishop Collins Denny of Rich- mond, Va.; August 10, Bishop Horace M. du Bose of Nashville, Tenn.; August 1%, Rishop Warren A. Candler of At- lanta, Ga. Council meet UNION SERVIbE IS SET Dr. Holsopple to Preach on Vision of Potter's House. Dr. F. F. Holsopple will speak on “The Vision of the Potter’s House” as | recorded in the prophecy of - Jeremiah tomorrow morning at Washington City Church of the Brethren. ‘The evening service will be in charge of the union services of the southeast district. Rev. George R. Brown of the North Carolina Avenue Methodist Protestant Church will preach the sermon. i & Metropolitan A. M. E. Church. At the Metropolitan A. M. E. Church, Dr. William H. Thomas, will preach tomorrow at 11 o'clock on “The Holy Commonplace.” At the eve- ning service, Rey. Henry Brown, as- sistant pastor, will preach on “Faith and Her Vigtorles.” The church school meets at- 9:30 a. and the Christian Endeavor League at 6 pm. Daily vaca- tion church school every day at 9 a.m, w ncon, Mrs. A. V. Thornton, prin JBLESS REPOR Quarterly Meeting of St. Vin- cent de Paul Society to Be Tomorrow. The quarterly meeting of the Con- | ference of St. Vincent de Paul Society of this city will be held tomorrow at St. Peter's Church. Outside of the re- ports from the 31 churches, giving in detail the work of their conferences in handling the poor and unemployed situation, considerable attention will be given to the approaching National Con- vention of Catholic Charities of Amer- ica, which meets here September and runs into the lier dates of October. ‘The meeting tomorrow will open with a solemn mass at 8 o'clock, Right Rev. Mgr. Connelly officiating. at which serv- ice the entire body of Vincentions will receive holy communion. Following the service at the church, breakfast will follow, the St. Vincent de Paul Society of St. Peter's acting as host. The general meeting will take place in the assembly room of the church, at which George Cleary, president of the Particular Council of Washington, will preside. The principal speech will be delivered by Edward J. Butler of New York, president of the National Confer- ence of St. Vincent de Paw Society of America. Dr. John O'Grady, national director and the local head of the Cath- olic Charities of the city, will be the other speaker, whose theme will be the need of support for the big convention here in September, CHURCH CONTINUES RECRUITING PRGGRAM 111 Adult Members Received by Luther Place Group by Present Pastor. ‘With the 111 adult members received since the calling of Dr. Carl C. Ras- mussen to its pulpit the congregation of Luther Place Memorial Church, at Thomas circle, is continuing its re- cruiting work and expects to have an- other reception of members a week from tomorrow. b Dr. Rasmussen’s sermon tomorrow will constitute a study on “Divine Law as the Foundation of Human Hap- piness.” S Plans are now being worked out by the pastor and his advisers for the de- velopment of two adult Bible classes in the Fall, one for men and the other for women. That for men will use as its nucleus the present J. G. Butler Bible class, and that for women the Harriet E. Monroe Bible class. Arthur P. Black, executive secretary of the Laymen’s Movement of the United Lutheran Church in America, will probably head the board of teachers for the men'’s class, and Dr. Gould Wickey, executive secretary of the Board of Education of the same national body, will Head the Teaching Board of the women’s class. g Dr. Rasmussen expects to leave for his vacation August 1. During his ab- sence the guest preachers will include Dr. Henry Anstadt, a former pastor; Rev. Rufus Rings, former member of the congregation, and Dr. Walter H. Traub, pastor of Christ Lutheran Church of York, Pa. PASTOR WILL PREACH ON ‘NAME OF JESUS’ Dr. John C. Copenhaver Announces Texts for Epworth Metho- dist Services. “The Name of Jesus” will be the sub- ject on which Dr. John C. Copenhaver, pastor of Epwarth Methodist Episcopal Church South, Thirteenth street and North Carolina avenue, will preach at the 11 o'clock service tomorrow. The Sunday school will hold services at 9:30 a.m. ‘The combined evening service and Epworth League service will be held | in the league room at 7:30 o'clock, in the latter part of which the p: speak, taking as his topic ‘Things That Jesus Did.” ‘The Women's Missionary Society will meet in the church at 8 o'clock Mon- day evening. The pastoy will conduct the weekly prayer meeting service at 8 o'clock Thursday evening. r will “Three PROF. NORTON TO SPEAK “China Child Wel(;' to Be Sub- ject of Address. Prof. Albert C. Norton, formerly sta- tioned in the Philippine Islands, will address the congregation of Georger town Lutheran Church.tomorrow morn- ing at the 11 o'dlock service, speaking upon “China Child Welfare.” The Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. will study “Moses, a Courageous Leader.” The Junior Christian Endeavor at 7 p.m. will have as the topic “The Hymn I Liked Best, and Why.” The subject . service will be “Sgeing eSS Revival to Close. Mount Olive ‘Baptist Church, Sixth street between L and M streets north- east, will close revival service with a | baptismal service tomorrow at 8 p.m. Rev. M. A. Murray of Gastonia, N. C., will preach. “What Is Your Excuse?” will the subject of a sermon at 11 a.m. by the pastor, Rev. A. E. Willlams. X :30 p. @hristian Srience _ e e 77778“' Christian Science CHURCHES OF CHRIST SCIENTIST BRANCHES OF THE MOTHER CHURCH, THE FIRSNHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST, BOS- TON, MASS. st Church of Christ Scientist Columbla Road and Euclid St. ! Second Church of Christ Scientist 311 © St. NE. Third Chusch of Christ Scientist - 13th and L Sts. N.W. Fourth Church of Christ Scientist 16th and Meridian N.W. SUBJECT: “uFE” v NESDAY EVENING ~ MEETING — 8 O'Clock READING ROOMS FIRST CHURCH—Investment Bldg., 15th and K Sts—Hours, 9 to 9|5 (except Wjdnesday, to; 7, and Sundays and holidays, 2:30 to 5:30). SECOND CHURCH—111 C &. N.E, —Hours, to 5:30 p.m. week days. Closed Sundays and holidays. THIRD CHURCH—Colorado_ Bldg., 14th and G Sts. Hours, 9:30 to Y (Wednesdays, 9:30 to 7:30, and Sundays and holiflays, 2:30 to 5:30). FOURTH 'CHURCH—Tivoli. Bldg, 3313 14th St.=9:30 to 9 weck days (except Wednesdays, 9:30 to 7:30). Sundays and holidays, 2:30 to 5 pom. . 28 | ot JULY 19, 1939 n I / i Cathedral-—Chihuahua, Mexico YING below deep purple moun- tains, its low, flat-roofed houses dotting the terra. cotta surface of the valley, the tall campanile of its cathedral sharply lined against the dazzling sky of Mexico, Chihuahua presents to the traveler a most Orfental effect. Every city in Mexico reminds one of the East, but Chihuahua is more distinctively Orien- tal than any other. The meaning of the word is, “the place where things are made.” It was anclently called Taranmara, later San Felipe el Real and was founded by Diego de Ibarro in the year 1539. The chief point of interest is the handsome parish church (sometimes incorrectly styled a cathedral) dedicated to San Francisco. It was erected be- tween the years 1717 and 1789 with the proceeds of a tax of one real on the half pound of silver which was levied upon the product of the Santa Eulalia Mine nearby. ‘This tax, it is said, amounted to $800,000. The building is more than usually lofty for its width, |~ as are also the towers, giving an effect of lightness and grace not common in Spanish-American architecture. ‘There is a tradition that an inclined plane of earth was raised against the towers as they were being erected, up which was carried the materifl used in construction, and that this plane ex- tended across the whole width of the plaza before the work was done. Upon the richly ornamented facade are 13| Sunday School QUESTIONS 1. Who was responsible for the op- pression of the Israelites in Egypt? 2. What great Bible character lived. at_the Egyptian court? 3. How did he get there? 4. What crime did he commit in de- fense of an Israelite workman? 5. What was the consequences? 6. How did he change his tactics to achieve Israelite deliverance? 7. How many years did Moses spend in Egypt? 8. What did Moses give up when he cast his lot with his brethren? 9. What is meant by “a land flow- ing with milk and honey"? 10. Where is the Mount Horeb spoken about in today’s lesson? ‘The answers to these questions will be found .below. How many can you answer? . | BLC Probably Rameses II (about 1300 2. Moses. 3. He was found hidden in a basket near the river by the daughter of Pharaoh. 4. He killed an Egyptian. 5. He left Egypt for Midian. 6. He gave up the use of vielence and led his brethren out of Egypt. 1. Forty. 8. Wealth, position, influence and a life of ease. 9. A lahd of abundance. 10. Southern extremity of the Sinai @ Peninsula, near the east coast of the Red Sea. flrrnhgirriun statutes, St. Francis and the Twelve Apostles; bas-reliefs of the fathers of the church are in the recesses of the supporting arches of the dome, while in one of the towers may be seen a bell that was broken by a cannon ball dur- ing the bombardment of the city by the French forces in 1866. ‘The Church of San Prancisco is so well placed that from almost any point outside the town its slender towers may be discerned rising against a back- ground of low-lying hills and blue sky. ‘Will Hold Literary Program. At the services of Lincoln Congrega- tional Temple tomorrow morning Rev. R. W. Brooks will speak from the sub- ject, “How Is Life Measured?” The Young People’s C. E. Society will pre- sent a literary program at 7 p.m. The subject to be discussed is, “Some Good Summer Reading.” firrahgtrri&{n §~‘E‘m VAN M AR ] E g | 5 TR 3. R FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 13th & Fairmont Sts. N.W. “Holding Fo'r;sh the Word of a8 ife” James H. Miers, Minister 11:00 AM. “The Forgiveness of Sins” 1st Jehn, 1.9. (Broadcast Over WJSV) 8:00 P.M. Dr. Isaac Ward Los Angeles — te NTRAL PRESBYTERIAN SOUTHERN ASSEMBLY. Intersection of Pifteenth angSixteent and Irving Sts. d Rev. JAMES H. TAYLOR, D. D., Pastor. .m.—Sunday School, 1190 a'm.—Morning Worship. Sermon by r. Taylor. pm.—Westminster League. .m.—Social Hour. m.—Christian Endeavor. 'm.—Sermon by Dr. Taylor. .m. —Thursday—Prayer Service, th St i6th Take 1 car or Bt. bus or Mt. Pleasant_car to Irving St. Ci'll;l’Ch of | the Pilgrims On the Parkway At 22nd and P Sts. N.W. REV. ANDREW R. BIRD Minister _ Sunday Worship at 11 A M. and 7:45 P.M. Conducted by the Minister Sun. Eve.—7:30 Organ Recital Cordial Welcome to All el U o Yresbyterian GEORGETOWN (Organized 1380.) P Street near 31st Street N.W. Rev, Frank Sergeant Niles, Minister. 11:00 a.m.—Mornine,_worship, | Sermon What?" 2 .m. Asti Endeavor. Miss 00 P el k. “fiiraton will speak on India. WESTERN H St. between 19fh and 20th Sts. N.W. Rev. J. Harvey Dunham, Pastor. 11 AM, “Summer Stirrings’ Evening Service Omitted. 2 Washington Heights Rev. John C. Paimer, D. D., Minister Columbia and Kalorama Rds. _ 10 l.m-flAlhndl! School. Classes for 1 l.m.—unmlnr Wi 1p. Sermon by B afmer, FUntaiine Reine forcement, inner man renewed day by da Cordial Welcome to All Connecticut Ave. at N St. N.W. Dr. Albert Jagaph McCartney Minister. 11:00—Morning Service. Sermon by the Rev. W. Sherman Skinner Of Princeton Theological Seminary, Subjec “VOICES—THE CHRIST. 7:00—Tip Top Club. CHEVY CHASE Chevy Chase Circle Ll Hollister. D. D.. Minister. 5. Bey, Homer J. Councilor, 7:00 p.m—Union Vesper Service. Peck Memorial Chapel Pennu, Ave. and 28th St. N.W. IRVING W. KETCHUM, Minister. 11 a.m.—Rev. George M. Cummings. 1 p.m.—Christian Endeavor, Wednesday, 8 p.m.—Praver meeting. EASTERN Md. Ave. and Sixth St. N.E, Alfred E. Barrows, D. D., Pastor. ‘A CED, . i “Bchool . EPANON Men's Bible Class. LEARN TO LISTEN.” New York Avenue PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, N. Y. Ave., H and 13th Sts. Minsters Rev. Joseph R. Sizoo, D. D. Rev. George G. Culbertson REV. CULBERTSON WILL PREACH. 30 a.m.~Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.—“POWER SEEKERS." 7:00 p.m.—Younx People’s Evening Service. GUl;{:fON TEMPLE Newton Streets. askamp. D. D., el T lison. Music. STRANCERS CORDIALLY WE Northminster Cllnp;lt‘ Alaska Ave. and Kal Rrev 00" A o, B0 Hator, 9:40 a.m. School 11700 a.m. on,,"“The Potency of Strangers Always Welcomed. "METROPOLITAN Corner 4th a B Sts. S.E. Rev. Freeley Rohrer, Pastor . T. H. MacLeod :’:‘,‘. '1’,'.’" .;.{.““.f’g'fi sod ia the preacher on Bervice at Church of the Brethren, dth and N. O. ave. 5.65 Rev. George R Bown. miaister. SIXTH > 16th and Kennedy Sts. N.W. GODFREY CHOBOT, Pastor m.—Orade Pt o e Y B. WOODING, Minister. eme. “Eternity i e Rev. Dr. Athinson will spenk. TMHU“ES m HEAR I Famous Churches of the World ] Qatholic DR. LOWRIE SPEAKS e G~ | Fifth 8. NW. Bet. G & H Sta. AT EVENSONG HOUR Former Rector in Rome to! Continue Sermons at Cathedral. Sunday Masses. All Low Masses At 7, 8:15, 9:30 and 11:30. Benediction after 9:30 Mass, Visit_the Purgatorial Shrine. Huited Hrethren Memorial United Brethren hurch North Capitel and R Streets, Simpson B. Daugherty, D. D, Pastor. J. Herschel Cooper, Assistant. Pl'!or.” Morning at 11. “EXCE] S OF EZRA.™ Sermén by Dr. S. B. Daugherty. Rev. e Continuing his series of sermons Washington Cathedral during the month | of July, Dr. Walter Lowrle, former rector of the American Church in Rome, | Italy, will preach tomorrow during the People’s Evensong at 4 pm. at the peace cross in the cathedral grounds. | This service will e broadcast by radio | over Station WMAL. i Dr. Lowrie will also preach at the 11 am. celebration of the holy com- munion in the Bethlehem Chapel to- morrow. The other services in the Bethlehem Chapel tomorrow will be as follows: Celebration of the holy communion at 7:30 am. and morning prayer and litany at 10 o'clock. ‘Two pilgrimages through the cath- edral crypt chapels and to other objects of religious interest and devotion will be held tomorrow, under the leadership of Rev. John W. Gummere of the cath- edral staff. The first pilgrimage will start from the Bethlehem Chapel at | 12:30 p.m. and the ®cond will start at | 5:15 p.m. from the foot of ‘the peace cross, Rev. Church. Sermon by Dr. W. F. Atkinson. Sunday School, 3:40. C. E. Soclettes, 7 COME AND YOU WILL COME AGAIN \CHURCH OF CHRIST Fourteenth St. and Meridian Pl N.W. Sunday Services: 10 a.m.—Bible Clasges. CHRISTIAN PARK VIEW Park Rd. Nr. Ga. Ave. W. F. Smith, It would take no fewer than 1,300 of our earths to equal the giant bulk of the planet Jupiter. NTH STREET, Alpin, Ph. D., Pastor. St. and Kv. Ave. S.E. Services, 11 am. and 7:45 p.m. =Sl |ealee——ilu| [ | Hnion Sernices Hermont Avenue 1310 Vermont Ave. Northwest. Rev. Earle Wilfley, LL. D., Minister. | UlliOll Service All Soul. an) Pleasant Congregational Church. _ 7 Universalist National Memorial Church. 11 o’clock Rev. Robert B. Day of the First Unitarian Church Niagara Fglll, New York will preach at All Souls’ Church Sixteenth and Harvard Sh.I 11 AM. “THE STILL SMALL VOICE.” 8 P.M. “GREAT DECISIONS.” Ninth Street 9th & D Sts. N.E. BENJAMIN H. MELTON, Minister JOSEPH A. SCOTT. Assistant, 0—Graded Bible School. 00—Sermon by Dr. Melton. u.ls—c.hnxum Endeavor So- cleties. 7:45—Sermon by Dr. Melton. ‘WELCOME. Columbia Heights Park Road, West of 14th St. Harvey Baker Smith, Pastor. 9:30—Bible School, fully gras 11:00—"Will “Christ Find Fi When He Comes? During July and August you are invited to the Joint evening service at 7:30. (ol ———glo|———[a|c—=]a/———0] @ongregational First Congrenational Tenth and G Streets N.W. JASON NOBLE PIERCE, D. D, Minister Dr. Frederick K. Stamm Minister of Clinton Avenue , Congregational Church, Brooklyn . Will Speak 11 AM.—“THE GOD OF THE LOST.” Reserve Supper Tickets, National 4317, for Church Night Supper, 6 p.m. Thursday. Prayer Meeting, 6:45 pm. Everyone Cordially Invited @ongregational - TEMPLE FIFTH 7.%% 10th & N N.W. Sgrmon by Rev. Jacob Gar. o ewish Christian Minis Thos. E. Boorde, Pastor. BT Chn v Bible ficheol, Geo. D. Sullivan, Supt., . P on ¥iThe Wise and Foolish in Relation to Go This is the fifth in the evening series of sermons on the wise and foolish of Bible Rev. B. P. times. “Through Val ey A Pres., 7 p.m. WEST WASHINGTON Cor. 31st and N Sts. N.W. CHAS. B. AUSTIN, Pastor. 11:00 a.m.—“The Church and Tts Need, 8:00 p.m.—Sermon _by Reyv. F. 8. Niles. Topic. ‘Ol and New China. BETHANY "% HUGH T. STEVENSON. Minist: Preaching by Pastor. 1 8 00l lley | Forge. S. 8. 9:30: B. Y. P. U, 630: U, Mrs. Vi praver meefing, "Wed., 8 ‘p.m.” Prof. ."'C. Childs_ of Ga, will teach the Berea Bible Class. WELCOME. METROPOLITAN Sixth and A Sts. N.E. John Compton Ball, Pastor Morning at 11 _o'clock. “LIFE'S GREATEST GLORY.” .. Evening ot 8 o'clock, “THE RETURN OF THE KING.” (The six startling events of the past twelve months that announce His 500m and sure coming.) Miss Amy Lee Stockton will preach at both of the services. n Jesu Diseiples of Jesus ~Today 00 beod Converting?” :00—Young L Church Praver Meeting Thursday at 8. Allservices as usual WELCOME AT GRAC] HIGHLANDS BAPTIST CHURCH, Fourteenth Street at Jeffersor Newton Mercer Simmonds, Ps 9:30—Church_School. 00—+ C hy 's C That CENTENNIAL “Shall ‘We Know E. Hez Swem Shall We Enow After Death?" 8:15 .m. Summer comfort: electric fans: free easy chairs (men like them). 11 am., Tth & Eye N.E. KENDALL, 9th NEAR B S.W. C. P. RYLAND, PASTOR. Preaching. 11 and 8 p.m. ALL WRLCOME. ~CHEVY CHASE (Western Avenue near the Circle) EDWARD O. CLARK, Pastor. ureh. Count — = Jth and Randolph Streets The Friendliest Church tn_ Washington REV. HENRY J. SMITH Mo Sermon by Pagtor “GOD'S PERFECT ADJUSTMENT. 8 p.m.—Services at Memorial. FPastor Smith_preachin: “SPIRITUAL VAGABO! Lt - _fiatl’unoal PBaptist Memorial 16th and Columbia R Gove 6. Johnson, D. D., Pastor. Rev. Donald B. MacQueen, D. D. Rochester,N. Y., 11 A.M,,8 P.M. Thursday Evening Service at 8 8th & H Sts. N.W. @a[har? Rév. W. S. Abernethy, Minister 11 AM.—“TYPES OF WORSHIPERS” * 8 P.M.—“WHERE DID THE CHURCHES COME FROM?” 5. “George Fox and the Friends” day School at 9:30. Pe Yoo Christian Endeavor at 6:45. RS v s R iU XTEENTH AND 0 STREETS NORTHWEST Samuel Judson Porter, Litt. D., Pastor FOR THE lfll‘&l'l‘! OF WASHINGTON 11 AM.—“As Showers on Shorn'Fields” 8 P.M.—“The Pattern Beautiful” This service will be sponsored by the Deacons: H. D. Young, Chairs man; H. L. Sweinhart, Secretary; A. L. Bush, H. W. Clark, W. A. Dayton, E. H. Hutchins, C. B. McInnis, E. L. Marthill, R. N. Miller, Louis Law- rence, T. E. Petty, J. W. Rowley, W. M. Splawn, W. L. Woodward, H. L. Watson, 00 p.m.—Union Vesper Service. 8. 8. at 9:45.—Welcome.