Evening Star Newspaper, August 9, 1930, Page 9

OUTDOOR SERVICE "' ATTEMPLEHEIGHTS All Members of Masonic Fra- ternity, Allied Bodies and Public Invited. Open-air religious services at Temple Heights tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock, under the direction of Dr. John C. Pal- mer, chaplain of the Grand Lodge of Masons, will be addressed by Dr. John R. Gunn, formerly pastor of the First tist Church at Fort Wayne, Ind. P engaged In evangelistic and Bible conference work and furnishing of daily sermons for a syndicate of newspapers over the country. The music will be directed by J. Walter hrey. H"xll'.)n'ag special guests at this service will be the officers and members of the following-named blue lodges and of the chapters of the Order of the Eastern Star, with their families: St. John's lodge, No. 11, George B. McGinty, master; King Solomon’s Lodge, No. 31, Percy 1. Lowd, master; East Gate Lodge. No. 34, Earle R. Strong, master. and Congress Lodge, No. 37, William Homer Carroll, master, St. John's Lodge Chap- ter, No. 18, Mrs. A. Linda Pollitt, ma- tron, Peter W. Pritchett, patron; East Gate Chapter, No. 21, Mrs. Rose Vier- korn, matron: Luie L. Ha: patron; Congress Lodge Chapter, No. 35, Mrs. Laura B. Davis, matron; G. Barre Giles, P “members of the Masonic frater- nity and its allied bodles, with their families, as well as the public are wel- come at these services. LOCAL PULPIT FILLED BY VISITING MINISTER THE EVENING Oratory, Gallerus, County Kerry, Ireland. RATORIES, small chapels, were the first stone houses erected in Ireland for Christian pur- poses. There are many of these spread through the valleys and the mountains of various parts of the Emerald Isle; and, though most of these are in ruins, they yet exhibit re- markable characteristics of the archi- tecture and building operations of the early Irish Christians. They were built of the crude stone found in the imme- diate neighborhood and show the im- perfect development of the Roman mode of construction, erected without cement or mortar of any kind, the Stones fitted together in a manner truly admirable, and their walls converging from the base to the apex. None of these evinces an acquaintance with the arch. The most beautifully constructed and perfectly preserved of these ancient ora- tories now remaining is that of Gallerus, in Southwestern Ireland. It is built of the peculiar green stone of the district, | minus mortar as usual, is 23 feet long, | 10 broad and 16 feet high. The walls | are 4 feet thick at the base, and the only openings are the single door at the | west end of a small window in the ! opposite wall. The exact date of the erection of this old chapel is uncertain, but proof of its | antiquity is furnished by the remains of | the ancient stone houses of the inhabi- | tants and their graves, marked with | upright pillar stones, bearing inscrip- | tions in Ogham, Roman and Byzantine | characters of the fourth and fifth cen- turies of our era. Rev. Carter H. Jones of New Or- leans to Preach in Baptist Memorial Church. At the National Baptist Memorial CHurch, Sixteenth street and Columbia road, the pulpit will be occupied tomor- row morning and evening by Rev. Car- ter Helm Jones of Louisiana, pastor of St. Charles’ Avenue Baptist Church, New Orleans. The Sunday school will meet at 9:30 am. and the Young People’s Societies at 7 p.m. The midweek service of the churcl . REV. N. A. BA Former Richmond Pastor to dress Union Service. At the union service in which All Souls’ Church, Unitarian: Mount Pleas- ant Congregational Church and the Universalist National Memorial Church are co-operating during the Summer months, the preacher will be Rev. N. Addison Baker, former minister of the First Unitarian Church of Richmond, Va. This service will be held in All Bouls' Church, Sixteenth and Harvard streets, tomorrow at 11 o'clock. Beginning Sunday morning, August 17, and continuing for the following three Sundays, these services will be held in the Mount Pleasant Congrega- tional Church. Services will be re. Lumed‘ in All Souls’ Church Septem- T 14, KER TO TALK Ad- SERGT. THOMAS SPEAKER D. C. Police Officer to Address Harrison Bible Class. ‘The Harrison Bible class of Congress Street Methodist Protestant Church, 1238 Thirty-first street northwest, will meet tomorrow morning at 9:45 o'clock in the auditorium of the church. Sergt. W. H. Thomas of the Metropolitan Po- lice, D. C., will speak on “The Value of & Godly Mother.” W. C. Oliff will have charge of the lesson and give a short talk on it. Willlam N. Payne, jr., will preside. All men are welcome. Rev. H. E. Metcalf will preach at 11 a.m. at the regular church service. The Christian Endeavor will have charge of the service at 8 p.m. in the absence of the pastor, who is on his vacation. Mount Olive Baptist Service. “Lights of the World” will be the subject of a sermon tomorrow at 11 am. by Rev. A. E. Williams, pastor of Mount Olive Baptist, Sixth between L and M streets northeast. B. Y. P. service at 6:30 p.m. Song and preach- ing service at 8 p.m. ‘The new board of the Christian En- deavor Union of the District met Mon- day night at the home of the presi- dent, Robert, Lyon, who outlined the program for the year, the central theme being “Crusade With Christ.” The program given in brief outline is as follows: Crusade with Christ, for- mation of union congress, union mass meeting, extension work, D. C. C. E. convention, Westminster C. E. confer- ence, union Bible study class, expert and progressive endeavor classes, formation of union chorus, continue and em- phasis C. E. Players, pastors as coun- selors and advisers. The board dis- cussed the following topics: The pro- gram of activity, September union meeting. the union congress, crusade with Christ policy and several new appointments, The following new ap- pointments were made with the ap- proval of the board. Registration chair- man for the San Prancisco convention, Miss Ceba Miller, Grace Reformed Church-~ musical superinterident. Miss Helen Williams, Takoma Park Presby- terian Church, The next board meet- ing will be held at the home of Mrs Greene September 3 The Alpha Society of Vermont Ave- nue Christian Church will hoid a busi- ness meeting and picnic Tuesday eve- ning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harriman, Silver Spring, Md. The an- nual election of officers will take place. The senfor society of Wallace Me- morial Presbyterian Church is meeting with the Young People’s Society of Petworth Baptist Church during the months of July and August. On Sunday the meeting will be held at Petworth Baptist Church at 7 o'clock. The fel- lowing new officers were recently in- stalled at Wallace Memorial C. 2 President, Harold Hobbs: vice pr dent, Georgia Eiker; recording sec: tary, Rita Lentz: corresponding sec tary, James Miller; treasurer, Russell Carr. ‘Takoma Park Presbyterian Senior Bociety recently elected new officers as follows: President, Rachel Matson; vice president, Heles Walker; secre- tary, Margaret Dodd; treasurer, John Payne. The Intermediate C. E. Union held its monthly union meeting Friday night in the Potomac Heights Com- munity Church. Merritt L. Smith was the speaker of the evening. Robert Lyon preached the evening sermon in the Ninth Street Christian Church last Sunday. ‘The Senior and Intermediate So- cleties of Keller Lutheran Church ‘went on the moonlight excursion down the river on Friday night. Mrs. Frohlin 1 lead themc‘, !.t v;lwrhu:;viungn Sunday even! af o'cl 2 V. Nelkirz will speak on the subject for the evening. The following topics will be dis- cussed in the various societies on Sun- day: Junlor, “Trips for the Stay-at Home—a Day Among the Indians intermediate, “When Jesus Traveled— What He Saw and Did"; senlor, “How 46 Become Truly Popular. h will be héld Thursday at 8 p.m. | | REV. DON IVAN PATCH WILL PREACH HERE Former Assistant Pastor to Return to Congregational Church Tomorrow. Rev, N. J, will be the guest speaker to- morrow at 11 o'clock at Pirst Congre- gational Chureh, Tenth and G streets, at which church he was formerly the assistant pastor. His subject will be “The Wider Fellowship.” The Sunday school meets at 9:45 am. The Senior Society of Christian En- deavor will meet at 6:30 pm. in the Sunday schocl room. There will be | discussion on the subject, “How to Be- come Truly Popular.” Mrs. A. H. Coster will lead the meeting. WASHINGTON' LAYMEN TO TAKE PART IN RALLY St. Barfiabas’ Church, Leeland, Md., ‘Will Hold Special Serv- ices August 17. St. Barnabas’ Church, Leeland, Md., one of the oldest churches in the State, will hold a special service Augusv 17, at 9:30 am. Members of the Laymen Service Association of Washington will take part in the rally. Dr. W. Sinclair Bowen will be one of the speakers. The present church building was built in 1772 and confains a number of tab- lets and early painted glass windows to the memories of Colonial parishioners and vestrymen. Visitors are invited to be present at the service. 4 The church can be reached by follow- ing Benning road northeast to Central avenue, a distance of 8 miles. A sign on the highway gives directions to the church. LIVERPOOL COUNCILOR REFUSES TO HONOR KING Former Leader of Unemployed, Elected to Office, Will Not Stand During Royal Toast. By the Associated Press. LIVERPOOL, England, August 9.— City Councilor John Braddock refuses to stand at attention for King George. “My action is_deliberate,” Braddock explained. “I believe in consistency. When 1 led the unemployed we sang the ‘Red Flag' at the conclusion of our meeting. Now that I am a member of the city council I am not going to have it said of me that I now stand up with my colleagues and toast the King. ‘As England is a free country, nobody interferes with Braddock when he re- mains seated, despite the fact that every one else honors his majesty by stand- | ing during the royal toast. % SEES BUSINESS REVIVAL Legge Says ‘-'Boflum of Trough” in Depression Is Reached. BOISE, Idaho, August 9 (#).—Alex- ander Legge, chairman of the Federal Farm Board, on a tour of the West, declared in an interview here Thursday night it appeared to him the “bottom of the trough” had been reached in the business depression and there would be a gradual rise to normal eonditions. Pastor Returns From Vacation. Dr. Bernard Braskamp, pastor of the Gunton-Temple Memorial Presbyterian Church, who has veturned from his vacation in the Far West, will preach tomorrow morning on the subject “What Are We Supplying Life Wiih?” Coming From Rome MOST REV. STANISLAUS. GILLET, Seventy-eighth successor to St. Dominic master of the Order of Don Ivan Patch, minister of | First Congregational Church, Westfield, | | | | | | | REV. WILLIAM A. WADE. | LUTHERAN LEADER HERE Dr. Wade, Former St. Mark’s Pas- tor, to Preach Tomorrow. Dr. William A. Wade, president of the Maryland Synod of the United Lutheran Church of America, will preach at St. Mark's Church, Eighth :?d B streets southwest, tomorrow at am. Dr. Wade was pastor of St. Mark’s for a Period of about seven years and accepted a call to the Holy Comforter Church in Baltimore, Md, about 15 years ago. St. Mark’s has just recently com- pleted extensive interior and exterior decorations. ‘The pastor, Dr. H. Dennington Hayes, who has been spending his va- cation in New York State, will return and preach August 17. . SUB RESCUE DEVICE MEETS TEST IN SPAIN Invention of Capt. Gegova De- scribed as “Elevator” Which Carries Man to Surface. CARTAGENA, Spain, August 9 (#).— The ministry of marine announces that a submarine rescue device invented by Capt. Arturo Genova has proved suc- cessful in tests, Capt. Genova, who is commander of a submarine division with headquarters in Cartagena, personally took part in the series of tests. His device is de- scribed as a type of “submarine eleva- tor” in which a single man is sheltered | each time that it rises to the surface. It is said to be a special type of buoy ‘In which a member of a sunken sub- | marine crew can find refuge. The buoy | Tises to the surface, the man is taken aboard the rescue ship and the buoy is [hz\llvd back to the submarine. | Two series of tests were conducted | during successive weeks. ‘The inventor and a machinist were taken from the submerged submarine C 3 in the harbor | of this city. Officials ‘are seeking to have the de- vice adopted by the Spanish navy. e, S T ;SIEGFRIED WAGNER RESTS | IN BAYREUTH CEMETERY |Son of Famous Composer Borne to | @rave by Men Who Loved | Wagnerian Music. By the Associated Press. BAYREUTH, Germany, August 9.— icgiried Wagner, son of the great com- poser, Richard Wagner, was given final | rest beneath a stately oak in the ceme- | tery here yesterday, his coffin borne to the grave by men who have sung the immortal Wagnerian roles. Among the friends who pald last | tributes were former Czar Ferdinand of Bulgaria and a Hohenzollern prince, August Wilhelm. | In the great heap of flowers were wreaths sent by the former Kaiser and ®he former crown prince. | Thousands of townspeople and visi- tors filed through the church where | the body lay in state and followed the | coffin to the cemetery. As the proces- | slon started an afrplane circled over- head, dropping a wreath. SAILOR KILLS AIETHER [ Member of U. 8. Navy Accidentally Shoots His Tentmate. MANAGUA, Nicaragua, August 9 (). —Paul Pratt, a young sailor in the Uniled States Navy, Wednesday night accidentally killed a fellow sailor, Cecil | Wesley Steward, Memphls, Tenn, Prait picked up a pistol in the tent -‘he and Steward occupled, and, not knowing it was loaded, shot him through the heart. _ Steward, a radioman, third class, is survived by his mother. Both sailors were attached to the United States Naval Commission, which has arrived to supervise the Nicaraguan elections. | | | | i Pentecostal © of Apostolic F: der Lewis T. Chi Sehool, 9:30 a.m. p.m. Wednesday ‘an praver come to STAR, WASHINGTON. Transoceanic ~ Connections Are Predicted in Broadcast to Five Continents. By the Assoclated Pres NEW YORK, ugust 9.—Trans- oceanic airlines connecting all parts of the world are predicted by Col. Charles A. Lindbergh as a development of avi- ation to come within the next few years. Speaking twice yesterday over the most elaborate hook-up of radio sys- tems ever established, a hook-up de- signed to carry his voice over the American _continent, Europe, Asia, Africa and Australia, Col. Lindbergh declared that the most important ef- fect of aviation will be upon interna- tional relations. “When measured in hours of flying time,” he said, “the great distances of the Old World no longer exist. Na- tions and races are not separated by the traditional obstacles of earthbound t e last few years have seen the extension of airlines over every conti- nent. The next few will bring trans- oceanic routes to unite these conti- nental services into a network covering the entire world.” The first broadcast of the speech failed to remch England and Europe because of a storm at sea which inter- fered with transatlantic sending. ‘The second broadcast, although in- tended for American listeners, also was sent on short waves, which made it available to European hearers, although the difference in time would have brought it in during the early hours this morning. It was Col. Lindbergh's first delivery of a prepared radio speech. SUPPLY MINISTER IN BAPTIST PULPIT Rev. C. Marshall Muir, Former ‘Washingtonian, to Preach in Chevy Chase Church. “Those Who Come” will be the subject tomorrow at 11 o'clock of Rev. C, Marshall Muir, who will supply the pulpit at the Chevy Chase Baptist Church. Mr. Muir, who, with his wife and little boy Jimmie, are spending & part of their vacation in Washington with Mr. Muir's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Muir, at their Chevy Chase home, is pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Van Wert, Ohio. All of Mr, Muir's boyhood was spent in Washington and he is well known here, having graduated from the Mc- Kinley Manual Training School and afterward with honors from Washington and Jefferson College at Washington, Pa., and Western Theological Seminary at Pittsburgh. After graduating Mr. Muir became the assistant pastor to Dr. Schweringer of the House of Hope Presbyterian Church in St. Paul, Minn. In the absence of Rev. Edward O. Clark, pastor of the Chevy Chase Baptist Church, Mr. Muir will supply the pulpit tomorrow and also on August 17, His subject on that date will be “Spiritual Lameness.’ ROBBER SUSPECT KILLED BY POLICE Attempts to Shoot Way Out of Station, but Is Slain by ‘Wounded Officer. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, August 9.—A robber suspect was shot and killed in a police station yesterday after he had snatched a_detective’s pistol and wounded two officers in an attempt to shoot his way out. Detective Harry Bloomfield of the Highbridge station was making a fin- gerprint record of Robillon Fernandez, 6, a Negro, who with another Negro and two white men had been captured after a confectionery store hold-up. Fernandez leaned over, seized Bloom- fleld’s pistol from the holster and shot Patrolman Richard Elfers, who was guarding the three other prisoners. He then shot Bloomfield in the chest. The detective, despite wound, wrested the gun from the prisoner and shot him through the head. The three surviving prisoners_are Ralph Braez, 22, a Negro: Richard Diaz, 22, a taxicab chauffeur, and David Eissberg, 26. They were held on charges of assault and robbery. ‘The four surrendered after a three- mile chase into Manhattan from the Mecca Sweets Shop, the Bronx, where police said they had held up John Charouhas, a clerk, and escaped with $15, Bloomfield, in a serious condition, and Elfers, suffering from a minor wound in the back, were taken to a hospital. FOSTER SENTENCE SET Communist Leader and Two Aides May Get Clemency. NEW YORK, August 9 (#).—The city Parole Commission Thursday recommended that the indeterminate sentences of William Z. Foster, Com- munist leader, and two of his lieuten- ants, who were convicted of instigat- ing the Union Square riot in March, be fixed at 6 months each. A sentence of 10 months was set for a fourth, Foster, Israel Amier and Robert Minor will be released on parole Oc- tober 21 if the Court of Spectal Sessions approves the recommendations. Harry Raymond, the fourth Communist, was recommended for a longer term be- cause he had a criminal record, the commissioner reported. DEBATE IS PLANNED C. E. Societies to Discuss Foreign Mission Activities. Dr. Thomas C. Clark will preach to- morrow_at 11 o'clock at the Takoma Park Presbyterian Church. Sunday school will meet at 9:30 a.m. Christian Endeavor will meet at 6:30 p.m. when there will be a debate on the subject, “Resolved That the Church Should Abolish Foreign Missions.” ; Syirttualist MYSTIC CHUR(;H OF CHRIST Lecture—Healing—Messages llYNnAYATl d w'!?!“‘NESl)AY Messages from Flowers Sunday REV. F. L. DONCEEL 4 10WA _CIRCLE N.W. Universal Besign THE CHURCH OF THE s Universal Design SERVICES, 11 AM. ASSEMBLY ROOM HOTEL LA FAYETTE SUBJECT “Prayer” I D. C., SATURDAY, s AUGUST 9, 1930. Sunday School Lesson y Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson. HANNAH, A GODLY MOTHER. I Samuel, 1.1-28; 1i.1-11, 18, 19; iil.1-18. Golden text—"“My son, hear the instruction of thy father, and forsake not the law of mother.”—Proverbs, 1.8. Hannah, the godly mother of Samuel, ranks high among the mothers of his- tory. She was a woman of piety, prayer and purity, yet her position among the women of her day and generation filled her heart with great sorrow. It quite difficult for us to realize the fact that her longing for the joys of mother- hood was something more than the in- herent desire of human nature. There is more to it than that, for in those days a woman's home and social stand- ing depended upon her being a mother. If the years passed and the woman had no little one to nurse, or even if she had daughters but no son, her situation in the home and social circle became almost unendurable. Although Elkanah, her husband, was devoted to her and loved her, the fact that he had taken another wife, whose sharp tongue stung Hannah with the sting of a viper, added to her sorrow. In the eyes of the community, especial- ly of the women, Hannah knew that they considered that she had failed in doing her duty. One year, when the family had made their annual pilgrim- age to Shiloh, the divinely appointed place of worship in those days, to observe the “Feast of Tabernacles.” Hannah was filled with sorrow. During the journey of about 13 miles from her home, Hannah's heart was heavy with her disappointment and affliction. She took advantage of her opportunity to present her desire for a son to Jehovah. While she prayed, Eli, the aged priest observed that she did not _cry out, al- though her lips moved. He misjudged her actions and charged her with being drunk. This added to her sorrow, but when EN knew the purpose of her prayer, he gave her his blessing. This gave her confidence that her prayer would be answered. She left Shiloh expecting that Jehovah would fill her heart with joy and give her a son, whom she promised to dedicate to His service and rear him as a Nazarite. Prayer Answered. When her prayer was answered, Hannah had a double joy, because her sorrow was over-and God had answered her prayer. She called the young baby Samuel, so that whenever she spoke of him, the godly woman recalled that he had been “asked of the Lord,” for such is the meaning of his name. Probably no factor plaved a more important part in molding the character of her son, than his mother's prayers. It is true in our day, as it has been throughout history, that the agonizing prenatal prayers of mothers have played a promi- nent part in determining the personality and work that men have performed in glgd development of the Kingdom of During his student days at Colgate & number of students met in the writer's room after we had faced one of the most important questions of our lives. In the course of the heart-to-heart talks that night one of the students referred to the fact that his mother had given him to the work of the ministry before he was born. Soon every man present told how his mother had by prayer pledged his life to the Mas- ter's service. God hears the cries of the praying mother for her unborn child today. When the mother pleads with the Lord for her child during the prenatal period, it insures the child a welcome and training in a Christian home. There never has been an hour when the need of parental responsibil- ity should be emphasized more than the present. Parents should recognize their scriptural responsibility to pray during the prenatal period and through life for the Lord's blessing upon their children. Our neglect to do so is a sin and is largely responsible for the pres- ent attitude of children toward their parents and the cause of Christ's King- lom, Jeremiah was called and set apart for his prophetic office before his birth. John the Baptist was a child of prom- ise, given in answer to prayer in ac- cordance with the annunciation made by the messenger of God to Zacharias when he was engaged in God's service in the temple. The parents of Hudson Taylor, founder of the China Inland Mission, believed that they should fol- low the Old Testament requirements and dedicated their first-born child, James, to the Lord. The tremendous influence of Methodism can be traced to the prayers of the mother of John Wesley, who set her young child aside for God’s work and promised that she would see that he received a religious training. The mother of Augustine, the eminent theologian of the Roman Cathr- olic Church, gave him to the Lord and followed him with her prayers through- out 30 years of his life, much of which Augustine spent in a dissolute manner of living. God heard his mother's prayers. Many of us recognize that we owe to the prayers of a sainted mother our personality and powers. Fulfilling Her Vow. Hannah did not return to Shiloh for worship after Samuel was born until he had been molded by her life and teachings for the place he was des- tined to hold in history. He gprobably was about 6 years of age when Hannah brought Samuel to Shiloh and com- mitted his training as a servant of Je- hovah to Eli, the priest, who had seen her pray and had_given her his bless- ing and prayers. In fulfillment of her vow, Hannah dedicated Samuel to the work of the Lord. During the days he spent in God's house as a servant and apprentice Samuel was a subject of his mother's prayers and labor, for she made his clothes and annually carried them up to him in the tabernacle, where, under the instruction of Eli, he was being trained to become one of the e ~ Wnited Brethren - Memorial United Brethren hurch North Capitol and R Streets. Rey. Almpson B, Daueherty, B. D . astor. J. Herschel Cooper, stant Pastor. Morning at 11. Sermon by Rev. J. “THE CORNFR STONI General Theme, “The World’ At 8 P M UNION SERVICE, Rev. H. D. Boughter. B. 8, 9:40 am. OOME AND YOU WILL COME AGAIN. WUndenominational The monthly meeting of the Prophetic Conference, fos- tered by the Washington School of the Bible, will be held in the chapel of the Open Door Church, at 307 D Street N.W., Washington, D. C,, on Tuesday night, August 12, 1930, at 8 o’clock. Rev. H. Edwin V. Andrews, Secretary of the China In- land Mission, will be the speaker. rich experience, and brings a helpful message. Your prayers and your presence are desired for and at this important meeting. ' YOGOD greatest men in the Old Testament dispensation. He closed the period of the Judges and helped to establish the kingdom and founded the prophetic order. He has won a place in literature, as he is recognized as the suthor of the Book of Ruth, one of the most beauti- ful productions of all time, that we studied last week. He composed the Book of Judges and the First Book of Samuel. Samuel owes his greatness under God to the influence of his godly parents and the instruction given him by Eli during the days he served Jehovah in the tabernacle. Samuel's early labors reveal the possibilities of children being saved and becomng identified with lh? service of Christ and His church. Many of the leading ministers and religious leaders of the Christian church found Christ during their childhood. When at the pinnacle of his greatness Samuel recalled his indebtedness to his mother. All great men realize their debt to the mother who gave them birth. Although Samuel owed much to the instruction and influence of Eli, he had to make his own decisions and dedicate his own life to God’s service. When he was 12 years of age he heard the call of God, but he did not know that it was the voice of Jehovah summoning him to His service until Eli made it clear to him. Under the guidance of Eli Sam- uel personally responded to God's call. The decision he made than marked the crisis in his life. Too many parents and teachers overlook the fact that our Lord condemned the attitude taken by His apostles when parents sought to bring children to Him, so that He might bless them. He loved children when He was here in the flesh, and is as desirous that they should be brought to Him now as He was when He walked among men. He is calling the youth of today to enter His service, just as He called Samuel. Let us assist every boy and girl to realize the importance of hearing and_obeying the voice of God. Our Lord has'a place and part in His work for us all to do. To that end let us say to all, “Hear the instruction of thy father and forsake not the low of thy mother,” for by obedience to their teachings we can better serve God and His cause. ) Sunday School QUESTIONS 1. When Hannah offered to make of her son a Nazarite, what did she mean? 2. Was there anything unusual in the suspicion of the priest, Eli, that Hannah was intoxicated when he saw her lips move in prayer? 3. What was the name of Hannah's son and what did it signify? 4. At what age was Samuel offered to EH in accordance with Hannah's vow? 5. What else was offered with the child? 6. What was Samuel's duty in the tabernacle? 7. What is Samuel’s place in the his- tory of his times? 8. What was the condition of the nation just prior to Samuel's time? 9. What sort of ruler was Eli? 10. How is Samuel classed among the Israelite judges? The answers to these questions will be found below. Hoy many can you answer? 1. A Nazarite is one set apart for the Lord; one who was known by his un- | shaven head and long beard. 2. No. The morals were rather loose at the time and intoxication was not rare, even in the temples, and particu- larly feast days. 3. Samuel; it signifies “Name of God.” 4. At the age of 3. 5. Three bullocks, a bushel of meal and a bottle of wine. 6. At sunrise he put out the lights that burned all night in the golden candlestick and opened the door of the tabernacle. 7. He was the last of the judges, the first of the prophets and the connecting link between the period of the judges and that of the monarchy. 8. Politically and morally the nation ‘was at a very low ebb. 9. A very weak one, unable to cope ]wlt;\ the troubulous conditions of the and. 10. He' is the greatest of them all, Army Chaplain to Officiate. Rev. A. A. Pruden, colonel, United States Army, will be the officiating clergyman tomorrow. at 7:30 and 11 am. at the Church of the Trans- Rflxtlon, on Gallatin near Fourteenth Other Sreruicen HALL MISSION 713 D St. N.W. For the Promotion of Scriptural Holiness. Bervice every Sunday at 2:30 p.m. 'ALL_WELCOME. SN Society of Washington, D. C. 1326 Eye Street N.W. Phone Metropolitan 1889 DEAN FRANKLIN, Leader s:usam Sinday Benol O™ 11 AM.—LECTURE “The Result of Persevering CHURCH TO MARK 45TH ANNIVERSARY Lutheran Congregation at Eighth Street and Barry Place to Hear Rev. D. E. Wiseman Tonight. The forty-fifth anniversary of the laying of the corner stone of the Church of Our Redeemer (Lutheran), Eighth | street and Barry place, will be observed with special exercises. ‘There will be a service at 7:30 o'clock tonight when Rev. D. E. Wisemen, the only pastor the church has had, will preach. The Sunday school, under the direction of C. C. Carter, superintendent, will have exercises tomorrow at 10 a.m. and at 11 o'clock the pastor will preach a special sermon. In the evening at 8 o'clock there will be a special program conducted by the young people, assisted by Anna Gladys Boston, Georganna Green, Carrie Hoyt and Velma Blair, nurses at Freedman's Hospital. At platform meeting will be held Mon- day at 8 pm. when address will be delivered by Grand Exalted Ruler J. Finley Wilson, 1. B. P. O. E. W.; Judge William C. Hueston. assistan: solicitor to the Postmaster General: Attorney Perry ‘W. Howard and several pastors. “THE ONE FIRST ?HING” Topic Announced by Dr. Norcross, at Calvary M. E. Church. The vacation preacher, Dr. Norcross, at Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church, Columbia’ road near Fifteenth street, will have for his sermon-topic_tomor- Tow morning at 11 o'clock “The One First Thing.” He is occupying the pulpit of Calvary Church during the month of August in the absence of Dr. Depp. There will be no evening services hefo’! during the month. The men’s class holds its session to- morrow at 9:45 o'clock in_the Guild Hall, under the direction of Dr. Dudley, assistant teacher, and the church school will meet, at 9:30 o'clock. Flappers of Lithuania are just begin- ning to use cosmetics. Theosophy Question and Answer Meeting Libears Open "Saterdire % To'h PAL. United Lodge of T heosophists b Eye Sts. N.W, Sethadist Frotestant Rhode Island Ave. First and Rhode Island Ave. N.W. Rev. R. Y. Nicholson, Mi; Sunday School at 9:40, 11 AM.—Rev. L. H. Kinard 8 P.M.—Rev. G. E Brows, N. C. Ave. M. P. Church Midweek Service—Thursday 9:30 a.m.—Sunday School, 11:18 a'm —Worship and Serm _10:00 a.m.—Germ reh. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Sixteenth and Varnum Streets N.W, GERHARD E. LENSKI, Pastor 9:30 8. m.—Surflay School. 00 a.m. i r Rain® (Sermon or. A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL! Keller Memorial Maryland Avenue and Ninth 8t. N.B. S. T. Nicholas, D. D., Pastor R. Henry Neikirk, Guest Sunday School at 9: AM. Morning Serviee at 11:00. WELLS AND CISTERN! Evening Service at 7:00. “St. Mark’s Lutheran 8th and B Sts. S.W. Dr. H. Dennington Hay: 45—Sunday School. 00-—Sermon Dr. Wi _Oihrtman CHURCH OF CHRIST Fourteenth St. and Meridian PL N.W. Sunday Services: 10 a.m.—Bible Classes. 4th and E Sts. NW. Missourl Synod Rev. Hugo M. Hennig 8:30 a.m.—German Service. CHRISTIAN PARK VIEW Park Rd. Nr. Ga. Ave. W. F. Smith E FIFTEENTH STREI §. Read McAlpin, Ph. D. 15th St. and Ky. Ave Bervices, 11 a.m. and 7. Mermont Avenue 1310 Vermont Ave. Northwest. Rev. Earle Wilfley, LL. D. Minister. Sermons by the Pastor: 11 AM. “THE MAJESTY OF CALMNESS.” 8 P.M. “WHOLEHEARTEDNESS.” (Special music at both services led by W. E. Braithwaite) Ninth Street 9th & D Sts. N.E. BENJAMIN H. MELTON, Minister JOSEPH A. SCOTT, Assistant. 30—Graded Bible School. 1:00—8ermon by Rev. C. N. Wi i liams (State evangelist). :45—Ope: Christian _ En- i deavor Rock Creek ark. i on by Rev. O. N. Wil- 7:48—flermon by ‘WELCOME. @olumbis Heights Park Road, West of 14th St. Harvey Baker Smith, Pastor. 9:30—Bible School. 11:00 a.m.—Sermon, 7:30 p.m.—Christian Endeavor. il ir at 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.—English Service. Ser- mon by Mr. Willner Mensing. ST. PAUL’S Rev. Henry W. Snyder, D. D., Pastor Church Service at_the Metro- near AL o Theater, F 8t Services at 11th and H Sts. —Sunday School. 7:30 5-m —ChMiztlan Endeavor. Service at Epiphany Chapel 16th and U Sts. N.W. 9:30 a.m.—8unday_School Now Located at 6th & P Sts. N.W, J. Frederic Wenchel, Pastor 11:10 A.M.—Sermon on ‘A GOOD MAN NEVER DIES” Church of the Reformation REv. JOHR"WEIDLEY, Pastor. I?‘D?i :.m.—!\lfl;flly— School. iy CONCORDIA CHURCH (Pvnn(ellul l(;ngfl‘ll.l'NNA A) 9:45 a.m.—Bible School. 10:00 a.m.—German Service. 11:15 a.m.—English_Service. ON P T, Morning _Servi 20th an W, Rev. Charles Enders, Pastor rner). Baptist TEMPLE 10th & N N.W. Thos. E. Boorde, Pastor Bible School, Geo. D. Bullivan, Supt., 9:30 a.m. oples— . H. p.m, B. Y. P. U. Program, Mrs. Vela Gib- son, Pres, 7:00 p.m. WEST WASHINGION‘ ccl;ufl:. .A:ys'fnsr::"l”:u;r Be: b zey. ¥ BRODERICK. Faith” 6:45 P.M.—Good W “‘Onene MISS MAUD BECK 8 P.M.—LECTURE Dean Franklin s o Oven Daily Ezcept Holidays Services—Wednesdays at & Class—Fridays Evening Clamses closed, Kust. u ALL ARE WELCOME Washi Society Founded by Swami Yogananda Sunday, August 10, 1930, 8:00 P.M. “GOOD COMPANIONSHIP” 1ITS VALUE IN RELIGIOUS LIFE BRAHMCHARI JOTIN, Leader THE CHAMPLAIN, APT. Bl 1420 K Streef N.W. LET YOGODA Help Make God Your Companion ons bs ment. Pho; ms 592 _ Undenominational Club. L 5P during July and gton Mr. Andrews ‘has had a Middieboro, Mass. Sunday School, 9:45 B. Y. P. U. 7pm. Rhode Isla: d.m. BETHANY "% HUGH T. STEVENSON. M Preaching by Pastor, 11 Schiool. thie A PM. » BAPTIST = Rev. H. W. 0. Millington, Exec. Sec., 715 8th St. N.W. F l F T H E Near 7th S.W. Dr. John R. Qunn will preach— 11 am—“Present Conditions & God's Cali to His People.” 5 “If 1 Were Starting Life Over. 8.5. 9:30. B. Y. P. U, 6:30. Dr. Gunn will teach the Philathea Bible Class. Dr. Weston Bruner will preach August 17 and 24, Public Most Cordially Invited. METROPOLITAN Sixth and A Sts. N.E. JOHN COMPTON BALL, Pastor Preaching Sunday by REV. A. V. JOYNER of Canton, N. C. “FOLLOW YOUR LEADER." PETWORTH The Friendliest Ch n_Washington 3th and Ran Streel REV. HENRY J. Rey. F. 8p.m.—Sermon an At Baptist Church. Come te Petworth for Inspirdtional Ses CHEVY CHASE BAPTIST CHURCH Western Avenue and Belt Road EDWARD OLIVER CLARK. Minister 11 a.m.—Rev. C. Marshall Mulr of Van Wert. Ohlo. « 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School. Come. 16th and Columbia Road Calvary = Sunday School at 9:30. FIRST PUBLICITY COMMITTEE. IXTEENTH AN! I THE HEART OF WASHINGTON " FOR THE Samuel Judson Porte: G USTUS HOBSON 9:30—Bible School. 9:45—Baraca Class for Men in sudi- torium. 7:00—Meeting of Younz People's So- cletles. Come and worship with us at the coolest church in the Northeast. T CENTENNIAL 2h and Eve NF. Bunday_School. 9: AM, Rev. Kenneth Sheets will preach “Peace From Above” 8 p.m —“Christian Progress.” KENDALL, 9th NEAR B S.W. Preaching 11 AM. by YOM! P. German “nconseious Infiuence.” .8 7.p.m.—B.Y.P.U. * e Subject: 9:30 8.m.—S. RNational Baptist Hemorial Gove G. Johnson, D. D., Pastor. Rev. Carter Helm Jones, D. D. New Orleans, La., 11 A.M., 8 P.M. Thursday Evening Service at 8:00 8th & H Sts. N.W. W. S. Abernethy, Minister 11 AM.—“BED ROCK.” 8 P.M.—“CHRIST’S PHILOSOPHY OF LIFE.” REV. H. J. COUNCILOR, S. T. D., Will ‘Preach Christian Endeavor at 6:45. Prayer etin STREE' HEARTS OF WASHINGTON Litt. D., Pastor of Alton, Ill, will preach at 11 AM—“WHY OUGHT WE?” Communion Service After Morning Sermon.