Evening Star Newspaper, August 2, 1930, Page 8

A—8 ALABAMA VISITOR WILL PREACH HERE Dr. Charles Clingman’s Ser- mon at Evensong Service to Be Broadcast. Dr. Charles Clingman, rector of the Church of the Advent of Birmingham, | Ala., who is in residence at the College of Preachers for the first two weeks of August, will be the special preacher at the People’s Open-air Evensong at the foot of the Peace Cross in Wash- ington Cathedral Close tomorrow at 4 pm. This service will be broadcast by radio over station WMAL. Dr. Clingman was elected bishop of Louisiana last March, but declined the honor. He will also preach at the 11 a.m. celebration of the holy communion in the Bethlehem Chapel. 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. Anymvtufion is extended to visitors in the city as well as residents to attend the evening song service at the Peace Cross. Ample accommodations are available for the hun;lx!ds who attend is service each week. th“l: pilg to the Cathedral Crypt Chapels and to other objects of religious interest and devotion in the ! Cathedral Close will be held tomor- row conducted by Canon Arthur B. Rudd, of the Cathedral staff. This first pilgrimage wili start from the Bethlehem Chapel at 12:30 p.m. and the second at 5:15 pm. from the Peace Cross. MISSIONARY CIRCLE PLANS LAWN FETE Miss Katharine Wilfley to Tell Council About Her Euro- pean Trip. wThe Refreshment of Worship” will be the topic of Dr. Earle ‘Wilfley's ser- mon tomorrow morning, and in the eve- ping he will speak on “Hills of God” at Vermont Avenue Christian Church. The monthly meeting of the Woman's Council will be held Tuesday at 11 o'clock, when Mrs. Jefferson Middleton 1) have charge of the program dealing e hihe subject of “Church Erection. Mrs. C. C. Galloway will conduct the Gevotional period, and among others articipating on the program will be &Afil Katharine Wilfley, assistant to the tor, who has recently returned from tirope and who will tell something of her travels. Following the midweek prayer service Thursday evening the monthly meeting of the board of officers will be Teld At the church that same evening the Myrtle Barger Missionary Circle will hold a lawn fete, which is being ar- ranged for by Miss Mildred ‘Wick (pres- ident), Miss Helen MacFate, Miss Ha- gelle Drake and Miss Roberta Belle Gallow JOHN RUTHVEN TO TALK AT VESPER SERVICES Ministers Who Will Take Rev. C. B Austin’s Place for Vaca- tion Announced At the West Washington Baptist; Church tomorrow at 11 a.m. the sermon by the pastor, Rev. C. B. Austin, will be “What Christ Wants Men to Think of Him.” Vesper service at 7:30 p.m. in the Sunday school auditorium. John Ruthven and other young people who sttended the B. Y. P. U. A. convention will s 5 lmpe::umu ministers will preach during the pastor’s vacation: ~August 10, Rev. V. Broderick, Middleburg, Mass.; August 17, Rev. J. R. Schmidt, Washington; August 24, Rev. William Wi August 7, T. R. C. Bitting; August 21, R. L. Haycock; August 28, Z. C. Hodges, and September 4, E. W. Ladson. TO INSTALL DEACONS Rev. R. W. Brooks to Preach Last Time Before Vacation. There will be special services at Lin- eoln Congregational Temple tomorrow . The pastor, Rev. R. W. Brocks, will 'h his last sermon be- fore leaving for a month's vacation. His subject will be “Religion a Refuge and & Challenge.” Holy communion will be observed and a board of junior deacons will be installed. During the pastor’s absence the fol- Jowing outstanding speakers will supply the pulpit: August 10, Prof. Kelly Mil- ler of Howard University; August 17, Bishop E. D. W. Jones, presiding bishop of the A. M. E. Zion Church; August 24, Dr. Hampton T. Medford, mission- ary secretary of the A. M. E. Zion Church; August 31, Prof. Willlam H. Jones, head of the department of soci- ology at Lynchburg Seminary and Col- lege, Lynchburg, Va.; September 7, Dr. J. U. King, former pastor of Asbury M. ¥. Church of Washington and ng. elder of the M. E. Church of Alexan- dria, Va. The public is invited to these special services and to hear all of these subsequent speakers. PASTOR IS TOURING One of Four Brothers, All Ministers, to Fill Brother's Pulpit. At the Church of the Covenant (Pres- byterian) tomorrow morning Dr. John Robertson Macartney of the Vermont Avenue Presbyterian Church, Los An- geles, Calif., will again occupy the pul- pit_of his brother, Dr. Albert Joseph McCartney, who is in San Calif.,, on vacation. e l‘}l] be cartney’s subject Ditches for God to Fill Dr. Robertson Macartney is complet- ing an extended trip through the United Btates, having vistied his former charges in Bellingham, Wash., and Waterloo, Jowa. More recently he joined a third brother, Dr. Clarence Edward Macart- planning to leave shortly for Europe. The fourth brother of this quartet of ministers is Rev. E. L. McCartney of Upland, Calif. Class Aids TIl Children Men’s Bible Class of Eastern annual ‘The Church held its . | tenth gtneration.” "Hebre: Sunday # Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson. . NAOMI AND RUTH (A STUDY IN RACIAL RELATIONSHIPS). The Book of Ruth. Golden Text.—“And he made of one every nation of men to dwell upon the face of the earth.” —Acts, xvii.26. Christianity meets its acid test in solving the perplexing problems of racial relationships. In studying the Book of Ruth, that Voltaire declared “was a gem in Oriental history,” we learn how in the days of the Judges the need of food caused a prominent and wealthy Hebrew to leave Bethlehem and seek a home among the Moabites, where there was no lack of food supplies. In taking this step Elimelech disregarded his loy- alty to his nation and to Jehovah. Al- though he had only to cross the Jordan | either to the north or south of the Dead | Sea to reach Moab, where descendants of Lot lived, Elimelech’s journey took him into a country where there was a difference in religion. “To the Jew there was no land so distant as the land of a foreign worship.” There is no indication that Elimelech gave up his devotion to Jehovah when he arrived in the country where Chemosh was the local deity who was worshiped by the Moabites. The whole period of the Judges was marked by pitiless wars and baseless apostacies, so that Elimelech may have felt that he was not taking his family into a worse moral condition than that which existed around Bethlehem in the days of the Judges. His home life was marked by love and devotion. Possibly the two sons, whose names passess singular sig- nificance, Mahlon meaning “sickly” and Chilion meaning “a wasting away,” may have married their Moabitish wives previous to the death of their father, Elimelech. Although he went into Moab to preserve the life of the members of | his family, he probably did not live very | long in Moab. Probably he had wel- comed into his home the two Moabitish brides, Ruth and Orphah, who, accord- ing to the custom of the East, came to dwell in the home of the parents of the groom, where they were instructed in the traditions, teachings and practices of the family. The death of Elimelech and the two sons filled Naomi with great sorrow and a longing to return to Bethlehem. When she determined to return to her former home and seek support from her people, Naomi urged her daughters-in-law to abide in Moab with their families. She pointed out the difficulties that they would face if they returned with her, which would be greater than she had experienced as an emigrant. They had a chance of re-| marrying in Moab, which they probably | would not have in Bethlehem. Ruth’s Decision. ‘While Orphah followed the advice of Naomi, Ruth revealed a love for Naomi and the whole Jewish race by her de- cision. She determined to be faithful to her mother-in-law and accept the Jewish faith, even if “she and her de- scendants would remairt excluded from the assembly of Jehovah; even to the Although at that period the ws looked upon every other nation as pagans, the love of Naomi had removed the barrier of racial antagonism and religious prejudice. It was the influence of Naomi in the home | that prompted Ruth to give expression to “one of the most beautiful, eloquent and memorable passages in the Bible.” Although the Moabites could claim a with the Hebrews, yet Ruth's decision called for her to give up every- thing—her country, her social position, her relations, her chance of remarriage and her religion. She declared her reso- lution and made known her decision when she said: “Entreat me not to leave thee mor to return from following after thee! For where thou goest I will g0, and where thou lodgest I will lodge. Thy people will be my people and thy God my God. will dle, and there I will be buried. The Lord do so to me, and more also, if aught but death part thee and me.” Ruth gave a practical proof of her devotion and love for Naomi, for upon their arrival in Bethlehem at harvest time she started out to support Naoml | and herself by her own efforts. Naomi | advised her where she should seek to glean. She sent her to & particular field, where one of the world’s greatest ro- mances had its ings. Naomi did not anything about who owned the field; she knew that Ruth as a stranger, an orphan and a widow had certain rights and privileges according to the law of God to glean that portion of the crop which belonged to the poor. Her appearance in the field attracted the attention of Boaz, who, upon learning that she was a widow of one of Naomi's sons, recognized that he had a duty to the stranger. He spoke kindly to her and arranged for her protection and provided that she should be glven spe- cial consideration by his reapers. Boaz was not the nearest relative, but he se- cured a waiver of his rights from the nearest kinsman, 80 that he could enter into a levirate marriage, which was an ancient oriental custom that was not confined to the Hebrews. It was not until that claim could be waived that Boaz could enter into marriage with Ruth that resulted in their ‘becoming the ancestors of the Messiah. Modern Message. e 1iving in an age that is marke bk n called “constructive | The voices of many pessi- rophets are heard, but there n Jucg:‘mlddem-nd for ‘c:a erative effort to a new age ;%n stable social, commercial, economic | and political life. It is heard in nearly every country. While America, with its wide-open doors and welcome for people of all nations, faiths, creeds and colors may Te its existence, it is a part of the awakening in all lands. The cry for & square deal and & place in the sun is seen today in many coun- tries, where the clash of color and the barrier of speech and faith have pre- vented the proper approach to one an- other, especially to the foreigners with- in our gates. ped Al;‘tflcl is to solve the problem presented by the presence of the vari- ous races and tongues in our midst, we must not follow the :mm. of conde- scensions that has racterized so many n their attitude towards ;ther people. - ve seen SOm lo:r:ew Temove racial prejudice and the | barriers of faith. The Lord Jesus in| His meeting with the woman of Samaria did not treat the woman who met Him at Jacob's well with the scorn and con- tempt that marked the attitude Hi countrymen to Samaritans. He revealed Himseif to her as the Messiah and she won Sychar to Him by her testimony. p. limitations of social position, nation- ality, race, sex, or sect. If the prob- lems of the hour are to be solved, they can be solved only when men are moved by the spirit of love that we saw exhib- ited by Naomi Ruth study of this lesson. efforts to hibit _love country 3020 Dent P1. N.W. Just North of 30th & Q Streets is | tain Lake Parl THE EVENING STAR, School Lesson and of every creed, then we can soon come to understand one another, and the barriers that hinder uuiversal peace and rity will disappear. Then we will live, as brothers, preserving the di- visions of nationality and race, so that each may be given the full opportunity to make their contribution to the wel- fare of humanity, helping through love for one another to build up a brother- hood of nations, races and creeds dedi- cated to help, aid, and assist one an- other in such a manner that, free from malice, justice will be rendered to all. Sunday School QUESTIONS 1. What was the significance of Ruth's remark, “. . . thy God will be my God?” 2. Why was Ruth's decision to go to Bethlehem with Naomi a radical one? 3. Why did Ruth marry Boaz? 4. Who was the son born of this mar- riage? 5. How was this son related to a great King of Israel and what was this King's name? 6. Where is Moab in relation to Beth- lehem? 7. What was the nature of this re- gion? 8. What is its present state? 9. Why were the Moabites at enmity with the people of Israel? 10. What geographical dificulties were in the way of the journey of Ruth and :lom,l on their way back to Bethle- em ‘The answers to these questions will be found below. How many can you an- swer? 1. The ancient belief was that each people had its own god, and that in oing from one land to another one had to worship the god of that territory. 2. Ruth was a Moabitess, of an ac- cursed race, who, in accordance with the law of Moses, was not allowed to enter the congregation of the covenant. 3. It was the law that the next of kin in the family of a husband who died childless must marry his widow. Boaz was related to Elimelech, Ruth's father-in-law. 4. Obed. 5. Obed’s son was Jesse; Jesse's son was David, who became the great King. 6. Southeast of Bethlehem, bordering the southern.and eastern shores of the Dead Sea. 7. It is a tableland, about 3,000 feet above sea level and 4,300 feet above the Dead Sea. | 8. It is a great pasture land for sheep and goats, cattle and camels. | 9. Moab had blocked the Israelite passage through the desert. It had leagued against her with Midian. It had provided a grave to the lawgiver, Moses. 10. They had to descend into the hot | Jordan Valley, which, at the head of the Dead Sea, lies 1,300 feet below the ocean, and then ascend to Bethlehem, | an arduous journey in those days. | S. C. ADAMS TO PREACH | AT TAKOMA PARK CHURCH | Miss Edith Nusbaum to Lead Senior. Christian Endeavor—Trustees Will Meet. 8. Carlyle Adams of Auburn 'rheo-‘ logical Seminary will preach at the 11| o'clock service tomorrow in Takoma Park Presbyterian Church, taking for| his theme “He Whom a Dream Hath essed.” | 0S8 3 The church school, as well as the| adult Bible classes, will assemble at 9:30 | o’clock. Miss Edith Nusbaum will lead the at 6:30 oclock. ances to Serve meet | es will o'clock in the | trustes ‘Wednesday evening at 8 church office. DR. WEAVER TO DISCUSS “FUTURE OF PREACHING” Midweek Prayer Meeting Discon- tinued During Absence of | First Baptist Pastor. Dr. Rufus W. Weaver will preach at | the First Baptist Church, Sixteenth and O streets, tomorrow at 11 o’clock. | His subject, “The Future of Preach- ing.” No evening service, Sunday school, 9:30 am.; B. P. U, 6:45 p.m. During the pastor's absence there will be no midweek prayer meeting. ‘There will be a meeting of the Board of Deacons Monday at 8 o'clock. the month of August Mrs. E. D. S8ims will teach the Anne Jack- son class. Mr. John Ruthven has re- turned from the great B, Y. P. U. Convention in California and will teach the Enzelian class tomorrow. ‘Willard Hobson is teaching the Men's Bible class during the absence of Willlam A. Dayton, who has been sent West by the Division of Forestry of the United States Government. VISITOR WILL PREACH Rev. N. A. Baker Will Address Union Services at All Souls’ Church Rev. N. Addison Baker, formerly min- ister of the First Unitarian Church, Richmond, Va., will preach at the 11 o'clock morning service tomorrow in All Souls’ Church, Sixteenth and Har- vard streets. This is one of the series of union services in which All Souls’ Church (Unitarian), Mount Pleasant Congrega- tional Church and the Universalist Na- tional Memorial Church are co-operat- ing during the Summer months. —_— RAMSEY WILL PREACH Rev. Walter M. Michael Spends Month in Mountains. Rev. Waiter M. Michael, pastor of Brightwood Park Methodist Church, will ?’fidflm month at Moun- William H. Ramsey will occupy the pulpit at the 11 o'clock service tomor- row, and Robert W. Hambrook will speak p.m. Evangelistic Center The They will 3 Reoms, Kitchen Bath and Porch, $40 Chorus Choi “The Natiof Orchestra, SPECIAL AUGUST SPEAKERS! Rev. C. B. Smith and Evang. Beulah Argue Smith The Canadian Gospel Preachers WASHINGTON, BISHOP T0 SERVE IN LOCAL PULPIT Dr. Denny of Richmond to Preach in Mount Vernon Place Church. At the Mount Vernon Place Church tomorrow Bishop Collins Denny of Richmond, Va., will preach at both the morning and evening services. Bishop Denny was formerly in charge of the Baltimore and Virginia Annual Confer- ences, but is now in charge of the two_conferences in Mississippi. ‘The pastor, Dr. W. A. Lambeth, is on a vacation. During the other two Sundays of his absence the pulpit will be occupied by Bishop Horace M. Du Bose and Bishop Warren A. Candler. The assistant preacher, Rev. H. R. Deal, will speak to the junior congre- gation in the Sunday school auditorium at 11 a.m. on “A Powerful Personality.” ‘The Woman's Missionary Soclety will meet on Wednesday evening. ‘The Board of Stewards will meet at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening. The Finance Committee will also meet. Mr, Deal will conduct the prayer meeting service Thursday evening. ‘The Cradle Roll Department picnic will be held at section A, Reservoir Park, Sixteenth and Kennedy streets, August 9, from 2:30 to 7:30 p.m. s REV. GODFREY CHOBOT GOES TO NEW JERSEY Rev Henry Wooding Will Preach . Tomorrow at Sixth Presby- terian Services. During the absence of Rev. Godfrey Chobot, pastor of Sixth Presbyterian Church, the following clergymen will take charge of the services for the month of August: Tomorrow morning, Rev. Henry Wooding; August 10 and 24, Rev. George M. Cummings, and August 17, Rev. Henry W. Tolson. ‘The Sunday school will hold its ses- sion at 9:30 a.m., and the lesson will be taught from the platform under the gl:lelmon of the superintendent, B. L. ey. Mr. Chobot and his daughter, Miss Pauline Chobot, will spend the month of August at Spring Lake, N. J. GRIMES WILL SPEAK Rev. W. H. Loving Substitutes for Congress Street Pastor. ‘The regular meeting of the Harrison Bible Class of Congress Street Meth- odist Protestant Church, 1238 Thirty- first street, will be held tomorrow morn- ing at 9:45 o'clock in the auditorium of the church. H. Clyde Grimes will speak on “The Way to World Brotherhood,” and Thomas W. Grimes will have charge of the lesson and give a short talk. All men are welcome. ‘The pastor will be absent on his vacation, and the pulpit will be occu- pled by Rev. W. H. Loving at 11 am., and the Christian Endeavor Soclety will conduct the services at 8 p.m. RS Nl Mrs. Robinson to Lead. Dr. Henry W. Tolson, pastor of West- minster Presbyterian Church, will oc- cupy the pulpit of the Eastern Presby- terian Church tomorrow morning and evening. The Thursday evening prayer meeting will be led by Mrs. Jean O. Robinson. J. RAYMOND SCHMIDT, Editor of Twentieth Century Progress and national lecturer for the Interna- L Reform Federation, will be the West Washington Baptist; Dumbarton Avenue M. E: August 31, wor . E, and September 7, Waugh M. E. Methodist Episropal Spiritualist WHITE CROS§L CENTER 1478 Meridl Message and H. Every Wednesday, P.M. DR. JANE B. COATES Bvery one reached. Talk this week— Readings_by_appointment. _Col. 6327. MYSTIC CHURCH OF CHRIST Lecture—Healing—Messages IV“A}TQ 'DNESDA Messages lr': m’-:- Sunday REV. F. L. DONCEEL 4 IOWA CIRCLE N.W. Evangelistic Qenter Tabernacle North Capitol & K Sts. 11:00—“A Banquet With the Lord.” Mr. Smith 7:30—“Leaves or Skin.” Mrs. Smith greet the Sunday School at 9:30 And the Young Crusaders at 6:30 Healing, Tuesday, 7:45—Pentecostal, Wednesday, 7:45 HEAR THESE INSPIRING SPEAKERS Gospel Tabernacle, Where Visitors From Every State Are Always Welcome.” B O, Famous Church SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1930. es of the World DR. NORCROSS TO FILL CALVARY M. E. PULPIT Dr. Depp to Be Absent During August—Men’s Bible Class to Meet. During the absence from the city of Dr. Mark Depp, pastor of Calvary Meth- odist Episcopal Church, Columbia road near Fifteenth street, the pulpit ‘will be occupied during August by Dr. Wilbur H. Norcross of Dickinson College, Car- lisle, Pa. Dr. Norcross has been the vacation preacher at Calvary for a number of years. The topic of his sermon for Sun- day morning will be “Three in One: A Study of Standards.” There will be no evening church services during August. ‘The Men’s Bible Class, Dr. Dudley, assistant teacher, meets each Sunday morning at 9:45 o'clock in Guild Hall, and the general church school holds its sessions at 9:30 o'clock. SOUTHERN. Preshyterian THE original English _settlers ‘Worcester County, N. Y., to have provided without del ‘theh' spiritual needs, for as early as 1665 they had a rector, who watched over four or five parishes because none of them could afford to pay for one of their own. In the year 1700, how- ever, the communicants erected their first church, & frame building 28 feet square, This structure served for 76 years, at which time the congregation decided to build a new structure to accommodate the larger number of in- habitants who had settled in this part of the State. But it was not until the year 1795 that it took the name of _St. Paul. During the American Revolution the new church building was used as a hospital by the British, who removed some of the partitions and all of the | pews and benches to make room for in WILL SPEAK AT MISSION Alton B. Carty to Conduct Sunday Night Services. | Alton B. Carty of the Mount Pleasant | Congregational Church will be the; | speaker tomorrow night at 7:45 o'clock | |in the services at Central Union Mis- | sion, 613 C street. | _During the week nightly services at the mission will sponsored by | churches represented by the mission, as| follows: Monday night, the Christian| Endeavor of the Grace Reformed Church; Tuesday night, the Rhode| Island Avenue M. P. Church; Wednes- | day night, the Christian Endeavor of the | Vermont Avenue Christian Church; | Thursday night, the Potomac Bible Col- | { lege; Friday night, the Men's Bible Class | of Eastern Presbyterian Church, and Saturday night, the Vaughn Class of Calvary Baptist Church. Methodiat Episcopal 3ol O SOUTH. . = MOUNT VERNON PLACE 900 Massachusetts Avenue N.W. | | \ BISHOP COLLINS DENNY, D. D. 11 A.M.and 8P. M. St. PouP’s Church, East Chester, | S Qasenyt ) New York the accommodation of the wounded. Four years later services were resumed and have continued to this day. ‘The churchyard of St. Paul's closely connected with the history of the church. In its 3}, acres it holds more than 6,000 bodies. The oldest inscription bares the date of 1704. A substantial wall surrounds the church- yard and in this are incorporated the vaults of the older members of the parish. Among those who rest here are those who have been famous in commercial circles of New York during the past two centuries, as well as of- ficers both ‘of the Continental trooj and of the British who died in hospital. Christian CHURCH OF CHRIST Fourteenth St. and Meridian Pl. N.W. Sunday Services: 10 a.m.—Bible Classes. 11 a.m. and 8 p.m.—Sermons. p=a0——=30 CHRISTIAN PARK VIEW Park Rd. Nr. Ga. Ave. W. F. Smith FTEENTH STREET, Alpin, Ph. D., P Hermont Avenue 1810 Vermont Ave. Northwest. Rev. Earle Wilfley, LL. D., E Minister. Sermons by the Pas 1AM “THE REFRESHMENT OF WORSHIP.” 8 PM. “HILLS OF GOD." (Special music at both serv- ices directed by W. E. Braith- waite.) Ninth Street 9th & D Sts. NE. BENJAMIN H. MELTON, Minister JOSEPH A. SCOTT, Assistant. 9:30—Graded Bible School. 11:00—Sermon by Dr. W. L. Darby. 'y of Federal Council of Churches. 6:45—Christian Endeavor. 7:45—Evening _ Services the leadership of Young_People. WELCOME. @olumbia Heinhts Park Road. West of 1ith St. Harvey Baker Smith, Paster. 9:30—Bible_School. 11100 a.m.—Sermon, 3 under the “Phoebe, the the pastor preaching. 7:30 p.m.—Christian Endeavor. | | E H Methodist Episcopal Calvary Columbia Road Near 15th Street MARK DEPP Minister Miss Bess C. Miles Director of Relisious Education lock. wrmare’ ‘n_!‘glaa—o;::'m! or Dr. Witbar H. Norcross of Carlisle, Pa. No evening service. “The Church School. WES Connecticut Ave. and Jocelyn St. EVY CHASE, D. C. 3. an;'- Hand, D.D., Minister 9:45 a.m.—Church School. 11:00 a.m. on by the Rev. ~—Serm Charles 8. Cole, D.D. No evening service e O Metropolitan Memorial The National Mothodist Episcopal John Marshall Place and C 8t. N.W. JAMES SHERA MONTGOMERY, D. D. ‘Minister. 0—Church School. 00_Public Worship. with sermon BT REV. NOWARD . DOWNS. Sermon_subject. “WORDS—SPIRIT—LIFE” 7:00—Evening Worship. Members of the Imperi: Quartet will sf PETWORTH Grant Cirele and N. H. Ave. N.W. Rev. Robert Louls Wood, Minister 11:00am.—Sermon by Rev. W. Lioyd of Wi ville, Md. 7:30 p.m.—Twenty-minute _ser- mon by Mr. D. Stew- art Patterson of the Board of Temperance. al Male . (M) William Fraser McDowell, Resident Bishop Benjamin Meeks, District Superintendent 5 FOUNDRY Sixteenth St near P St. Frederick Brown Harris, D.D. Minister Rev. Eddy Lucius Ford Director Religious Education 9:30 a.m.—Church School. 11:00 am. and 8: pm— Preaching by Rev. J. Lewis ;’llr;mk. D. D, of Ossining, Thursday — 8:00 p.m. — Midweek Praise and Prayer Service. ‘WELCOME. —_—— The Church With the Lighted Cross. TRINITY Penna. Ave. and Fifth St. S.E. L. Ennis, D. D., Minister 9:30 a.m.—The Church School. 8:00 p.m.—Union Services at Metropolitan Pres- byterlan Church, 12th and D se. HAMLINE Sixteenth at Allison Street CHESTEEN SMITH, D. D., Minister. 9:30 a.m.—Church_School. .—Rev. ‘There will be no evening service. McKendree 921 Massachusetts Avenve N.W. WILLIAM PIERPOINT. Pastor 11:00 AM. and 8:00 P.M. [o]———=]o[——=]a[———[o[——=3]q] 7 ST | Church of the Pilgrims On the Parkway At 22nd and P Sts. N.W. Rev. Andrew R. Bird | Minister Sunday Worship 11 AM. and 7:45 PM. Conducted by Rev. Warren H. Stuart, D.D. Sunday Eve., 7:30, Organ Recital A Cordial Welcome to All. FPentecoatal Assemhl | ass, T caore pe e | BIBLE HALL Assem! God. Forx A Sundsy, Aug. 3—11 angelistic_meetings in_eve- Tuesdsy and Friday nisht 3 Come and help. Preshyterian CENTRAL g,I'IESBY'l;ERIAN SOUTHERN ASSEMBLY. Intersection of isth ang 16 and Irving Sts. N.W. Rev. JAMES H. TAYLOR. D. D., Pastor. -aund:y h”‘l"fl TNorning worshi. Dr. William Cummi Westmister League. m— . .m.—Social Hour. - ‘m—Christian_ Endeavor. .m.—Evening we ip. ermon by of Baitl- Sermon by car or 16th st. bus or Mt. ar to Irving st. FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 13th & Fairmont Sts. N.W. “Holding Forth the Word of Life.” James H. Miers, Minister 11:00 AM. “What Think Ye of Christ?” Matthew, xxil.42. Broadeast ever Station WISY. s M. ns From a Stome Pillow” Genests, xxvill.12. “yi Hreshyterian GEORGETOWN (Organised 1780.) P Street near 3ist Street N.W. Rev. Frank Sergeant Niles, Minister. —Sunday School. ‘—Morning Worship and Ser- mon. 7:00 p.m.—Christian Endeavor. EASTERN Rev HeRRY W, ROUaON. B By Pastor of Westminster orisn Chureh. WESTERN W St. bet. 19th & 20th Sts. N.W. Rev. J. Harvey Dunham, Pastor. AM. SACRAMENT OF THE LORD'S EV. Gl%fll Christian Endeavors. ECKINGTON North Capitel St., Corner Florida Ave. REV. HENRY B. WOODING, Minister. 11a.m.—J. Raymond Schmidt. 800 p.m —Rev. COVENANT Connecticut Ave. ¢ N St. NW. 8 Dr. Albert Joseph McCartney Minister 11:00--Morning Service. Sermon by the Rev. J. Robertson Macartney, D. D. of Los Angeles, Calif. é"fivfh CHASE Homer ' J. Councilor. » Calvary Baptist Washington Heights £ Rev. John C. Palmer, D. D, Minister Columbia and Kalorams Rds. 10 a.m.—Sunday School. OClasses for old and youns. 11 a.m.—Morning worshi) Sermon by Dr. Palmi K e Lamp of Experience. CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH N. Y. Ave., H and 13th Sts. Ministers Rev. Joseph R. Sizzo, D. D. Rev. George G. Culbertson REV. CULBERTSON WILL PREACH 30 a.m.—Sunday School. 1) ok Sarsiod—men, e ot Churel e, Methodigt Protestant Rer MFOUE Holsopple the Minisier. SIXTH 16th and Kennedy Sts. N.W. REV. GODFREY CHOBOT, Pastor 9:48 2. m.—Graded th L 1 u-:—m;:g("m#armmn ‘with 0. ‘REV. HENRY WOODING. Thursday, 8 .m.—Midweek Servies. VISITORS ALWAYS ME. IRVING W. KETCHUM, Minister. § 7:48 p.m.—Rev. Fred. A. Kullmar 7 p.m.—Christian Endeavor. Wednesday, 8 p.m.—Prayer meeting. NORTHMINSTER 11th St. & Rhode Island Ave. N.W. Rev. ineth B. Carson, Minister m.—Bible Study. . m.—Morning_Worship. d-week Bervice—Thursday BERMON . OPEN-AIR BERVICE ~AND REV. DR CHARLES CLINGMAN 'HE . DR. C g TNGHAM, - WILL PREACH AT 11 A.M. AND 4 P.M. WISCONSIN AVENUE CARS OR TAKE SOBLEY ROAD BUS LINE. "ST. AGNES’ CHURCH | 46 Que 8L NW. m. ant y mi intercessions Pri : St. Stephen’s and the Incarnation 6 16th and Newton Sts. N.W. Rev. Georse F. =2 VI or ADGUST THIRD. 1930, £ ROCK CREEK PARISH Rev. F. J. BOHANAN, D. D. ST. PAUL'S CHURCH ST. MARGARET’S Conn. Ave. and Bancroft Place. Rev. Herbert l!:-n Smith, D. D. Rev. Robert Shores in Charge. 7:30—Holy Communion. ;| Communi d Sermon, “'”_?'mylun Tor Not B. Phillips. D. D. James W. Morris, Alvin Lamar Wills, M. m.—Holy Communion. h,_Sch m.—Churel 3 oly_Communion and Ser- h James W. Christ Church, Georgetown 31st_and reets N.W. REV. » Rector. Agll Cl 3 ~—Holy Communion at John's. .—Morning Prayer and Bermon. ‘There ‘'Will Be No 7:30 fill Service o at This Chure 4 ST.THOMAS’ }° 2= p) rking Space) Rector, Rev. C. E:-nt Smith, D. 11am, s:{rv:’mhlhm . .—Hol C] it. Services Thursday discontinued. ___ Thumday discontinued. 4 All Souls’ Memorial Church Cathedral & Conn. Aves. N.W. i Rev. H. H. D. Sterrett, Minister, 11 a.m—Holy Communion and Sermon. ST. JAMES’ CHURCH Eighth Street Northeast bet. B & C Sts. Rev. GEORGE W. ATKINSON, D. D., Rector {2 Rev. W. M. WAGEN : etion Datly Mass: 7:00 A M. f"?;.i,‘; _z‘\’-':m";%anc“a'zr:lfimfio&;::n“fi ST. JOHN’S CHURCH Lafayette 51]1!!2 a.m.—Holy Communion. S HOIY gommunion and Sermon. PRE. The_Rev. John Eiliott K: ASCENSION (Formerly the Pro-Cathedral) Mass. Ave. and 12th St. N.W. Rev. Thomas W. Cooke, Rector SERVICES. 8 AM. 11 Communion, Holy Days and Thursdays 10 a.m. Christ Church Washington Parish 0 G St Founded 1795 Rev. EDWARD GABLER, S. T. B. Rector, (] 1 Holy Communion 11:00 jorning Prayer and Sermon. ST. JOHN’S, GEORGETOWN 3240 O Street N.W. Howsrd Cady In Charge.