Evening Star Newspaper, August 23, 1930, Page 11

L3 a ¥ 3 P . » CHURCH PLANNIG " AIDIN EDUCATIN , Central Presbyterians An- ~nounce Work Begun on School Building. Construction was started this week on a new educational building for the Central Presbyterian Church at Fif- | teenth and Irving streets. Rev. Dr. James H. Taylor is the pastor of this church and the work that has just started is the culmina- tion of his efforts to provide mode:n | and adequate facilities for the re-| _ ligious education of the youth of the | community. Facilities to be pmvldv‘d‘ in the building will make. it one of | the most complete structures designed | :ltly for religious education in Wash- 1‘ he large playground conducted by ! the church, adjoins the new building on the south. Access to it will be pro- vided through a gateway off Irving sireet and dlso from the Sunday school | building. ‘The new educational building is being erected on the property immediately adjoining the present church struc- ture on the east. It will be of colonial design, with three stories and basement. Inclosed “arcades of pleasing design will connect it with the church. Grounds between the two buildiugs will be beautified by -.n open court and landscape treatmd e B ot th o v e for the elementary depa: of the Sunday school, including the nursery and beginners' departments and an assembly room and six class | rooms for the primary department. A large and attractively iinished assembly | room for the Women's Adult Blhlel Class and the Women's Auxiliary of the church and a sewing room, together with the administrative office of the Sunday school, will also be located on this floor. The second floor will provide an as- Dr. James H. Taylor, the new Sunday school b ture will be one of the finest and best PASTOR TO CONTINUE ‘ EVANGELICAL PROGRAM Rev. J. H. Miers Preaches Tomor- row Morning on “The Power for Christia- Bervice.” At the 11 o'clock service tomorrow morning in the Fourth Presbyterian Church, Thirteenth and- Fairmont streets, the minister, Rev. Miers, will James H. continue his series of sembly room and nine class fooms for the Juznar de t of the school and an assembly room and six class rooms for the senior department. The ad- trative office for the church will be located on this fioor lnd tn addition rge room . - g will be provlm for Lhe omcers of e church. "'hOll the third fioor will be located the assembly room and nine class rooms for the intermediate department and an assembly room l:ndagve cluu rooma young people’s !mmthe basement of the buudmc will a large banquet hall with modern hnhen and sefvuu facilities. A spe- cial room for the Boy Scout Troop will be available. Ample éoat room facilities be provided a1l de- for al NORTH BEACH TO OBSERVE | i FIRST MASS ANNIVERSARY BALTIM ugust 23.—A mass of O il b celcbrated by Rev. . O'Connor, assisted by Rev. 3. Loughran, pastor of St. Church at - North Beach, next Wednesday, in observance of tnd -fifth anniversa: mly ud‘d in t.herymvm of North The ‘service was held in the “Artu- riel” home of Mr. and Mrs. A. R Townshend; Rey. Father McGarra of Holy Cross College was me celebrant. One year later, .vuly 1906, a new pleted ane dedluudsbty ashinglon.. The ther Loughran, pes tm twenty-fifth anni- Versary next year, mmm vho ‘were present at the first mass will be entertained at break- . fast by Mr. and um ‘Townshend, after the mass. VISITOR EXPECTED executive secre- . Wi Dr. .Yooeph'r atts, oereg land pas for Rev. Dr. E. E. Richardson :;'t.‘;uuconlreu Hellhh llpfi.lt Church. liuioury to Preach. Rev. J. S. Hayward, general mission- for the Bethel Blpull Sunday -:‘mol Auxiliary, will be in charge of services tomorrow at Israel Baptist chnrch He will preach at 11 a.m. from the text, “Lo, I Come to Do Thy Will, O God.” .His text for the 8:30 o'clock sermon will be, “Come Unto Me, All Ye That Are Weary and Heavy Laden and I 'Will Give You Rest.” Dr. W. _K Norcross Gives Topie. Dr. Wilbur H. Norcross of Carlisle, | Ghrig Pa., now occupying the pulpit of the Calvary Methcdist Episcopal Church, as preacher during the month of August, will have for his theme tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock “The Inner At- tainment: Can It Be Measured?” There will be no evening service during this month. The men's Bible class, in the absence of Dr. Christie, will be led by ‘Dr. Dudley, the assistant teacher, at 9:45 o'clock tomorrow. The regular church school will meet in regular ses- sion at 9 30 o’clock. Rev. C. B. Austin Goes on Vacation. Rev. William E. Larue was an- nounced as the guest preacher at the 11 am. service tomorrow at the West thln‘ton Baptist Church, Thirty- and N streets. As usual, the Sundly school will meet at 9:45 o'clock. with the B. Y. P. U. meeting at 7 o'clock in the evening. The pastor of the West Washington Church, Rev. C. B. Austin, is on his vacation, | Y. P. U. New ! The Executive Committee of the Columbia _Federation ~Baptist _Young Peo Unions will meet Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spencer, 58 Frankiin avenue, Hyattsville, to discuss plans for the retreat which will be held September evangelical services which are being broadcast over station WJSV. His sub- ject will be “The Power for Christian Service.” At the evening service, at 8 o'clock, Dr. Miers will discuss “The Love Romance of Jacob” in sermons of incidents in the lives of patriarchs, Sunday school will meet at 9:30 o'clock. There is a large attendance at the minister’s class, in which an open forum is being conducted. The Senior Christian Endeavor Socl will meet at 4:30 p.m. tomerrow in Hall for a prayer service. At 6 o'clock tea will be served in the dining .room, and at 7 o'clock the regular Christian Endeavor meeting will be held in Kelly Hall. Miss Grace Wooden will speak upon ‘“The Photograph of the Spiritual Kln o At 7:30 o'clock Thursday evening the :“fi‘ul;hcm%ud”: ro{ the Woman's y meet for special prayer in the Sunday school room. Dr Mters wm conduct the regular pra; meetln( Kelly Hall at 8 oclock. his subject being in the book of Exod: WILL PREACH TOMORROW Rev. Dr. George O. Bullock, pastor of the Third Baptist Church, Fifth and .Q streets, is on vacation until the first Sunday i September. He is at his home in Winston-Salem, N. C. Rev. Charles Cushingberry will be in charge during his absence. Dr. hlncberry will preuh at both serv- morning t. Othe'r mnetu‘un; Mflhbe held as fol- Bible school at Endeavor el ; gnyer meeting s scheduled Tues- dny. .m. Ycum. people’s - prayer ursday, pm. W. G. GOFF 'TO SPEAK: ‘The llnmlun Blble chn of Congress Methodist Chi His theme will be “Pighting It Out With Doubt and Death.” The Christian En- deavor Soclety will have charge of the | evening services at 8 o'clock, e CHURCH OF PILGRIMS In the absence of the putor of the | church o( the Pilgrims, Andrew | R; Bird, ‘the services will be in charge | of Rev. Wmen H. Scuart until former’s return. Mr. Scuart's theme at the 11 o'cldck service tomorrow will be “Deeiding for t.” In the evening, at 7:45 o'clock, he will preach on “Who Is My Neighbor?” Dr. George G. Cnlbermn to Preach Rev. George G. Culbertson will preach at the New ‘York Avenue Presbyterian Church tomorrow morning en the topic “On Tu:ning Back.” The evening hour of worship, cmuucwd by the young peo- ple of the church, will be a discussion of the theme “Is Education Worth What Is Costs?” Christian Endeav: The annual fleld day and picnic of the District of Columbia Christian En deavor Union will be held on Satur. day, September 20, lt the Sixteenth Street Reservolr. Harry Thomas, recreational mperlnunflem the uniont, will have charge of ments. The junior, intermediate and senior unions will take part in the field day exercises, The three groups "‘“i unite in’a vesper service at the close | of the day. Plans for the junior picnic are being made by Mrs. id, super- :n‘undent of the juniors of the Dis- rict. ‘The president of the union, Robert Lyon, had conferences last week with | the vice president, Darrell Crain; cor- responding secretary, Elizabeth La Roche; treasurer, Laurence Morlan, and 6 and 7. All unions are requested to send two delegates to this retreat, when | a calendar for the coming year will be formulated and local union problems will be discussed. “Christian Education” will be the topic for discussion at Temple Union tomorrow evening. Vernon Bateman will give the principal talk. Bethany Unions, Nos. 1 and 2, will have & joint meafln{l wmgaw evening, !Jmnn . 2 nting P! s \imions il have chargé of the chureh service at 8 o'clock, when the r‘e,ro of the San Francisco Convent(on 1] be | given by several delegates. assisting at this presentation 'fll be John Rmd \:;l:m members of Wes! Amluemgnu" is the subject for dis- %1; group 8 give t.he Bible quiz and Alba uerld and group a will have cha: it 6 'elock. lmr- the recreational superintendent, Harry | 'l‘homu and planned the work for the ar. ye'l"l'le senior soclety of St. Paul's Eng- lish Lutheran Church has elected the llowing new officers for the coming year: President, Myrtle Sundell; vice t, Emma Heckman; recording | secretary, Catherine McNally; corre- sponding secretary, Ruth Norbe! treasurer, Charles Hyer. They will be ’3’.‘.“':“'.,‘:’;:‘;‘:5‘“"“‘.35&»‘““"’ ) 2 fo L. Smith former president ol unkm, was the speaker at the urvlcn held in Lincoln Purk last Sun- The mee York Avenue by tor of the Central Presbyteri: of his church. best. equip) of the pastor to provide such facillties for ¢ THE EVENING 1t is e children of that community. STAR WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY, AUGUST . 23, - 1930, - an Church, is celebrating the be(lnnlnx of construction work on ted at Fifteenth and Irving s of its kind in the District and will represent the culmination of the efforts treet. When completed, the struc- Religious Questions ! DISCUSSED BY Dr. S. Parkes Cadman. Q. Kindly point out where ln the Bible or in any Christian doctrine it positively states that a man would cer- | Prof tainly be punished for an offense against a fellow man such as murder or robbery. On the contrary, does not the Bible the | and the entire Christian religion teach that such an offender will be forgiven # he. repents? Where does justice enter if & man guilty of such a crime has merely to repent? What about the victim of his act and the compensation to be ma to !hll vlcti.m three- stands in a fold nmhnlhlp He is related to the world through natural law. lated to his fellow men through social and ltll\lwry law. He is related to God spiritual law.” You do not mm 0 rellle that a change may take place in a man’s relation to God and still leave the man bound to pay the penalty of violated natural or statutory law. God's ‘forgiveness of & man who re- pents of his sin is a transaction with- in the realm of spiritual law. It is a matter of personal relationship. It is not entirely separate from the effects of the wrong ln the oum- relationships g: life, and yet in some respects it may If the sensual man repents, God for- gives him, but forgiveness does not in- 3 the voluptuary’s shat- If the murderer repents, forgives him. But he does not ex- pect the state to remit the You ask, Where in the Bil say that He does not? I ask, Whm in the Bible does it say that He does: A forgiven man knows himself n peace. with God. But in countless in stances .4 man who believes God has{ onvvcn him, for that very reason feels his repentance would not be cam- plete 4f he did not bravely endure the prescribed by his fellow men for his offense, for he then looks upon that punishment as part of God's p’l;;nlnz process in effecting his restora- Q. Did Christ or any of the writers of the New Testament Scriptures. ever refer directly or indirectly to the E'raphet Danie], and is there my record elther sacred or secular history out~ side the book of Daniel that such a P Bacicl, “J.“Jn.m xi le] lv, verses 14 and 20, alludes to one nmamed Daniel -’q mnn distinguished l& his integrity. in Chapter xxvifi, 5, he is cited as oontplcuoux for his wisdom. This would seem to confirm the historicity of the person so often mentioned in the traditions of Israel. It is quite possible ‘l«h‘! this historical character was the el. is directly referred to but once in the New mu’menz In Matthew xxiv, 15, we read: “When, therefore, ye ‘see the abomination of desolation which was spoken by Dlnlel the upright, standing in the holy llce etc. Biblical scholars are divi in their judgment as to whether the- words are a genuine saying of Jesus, His parables and the sermon on the Lnou:"t"&i:fl noxt reveal the then domi- an of an Apocalyptist, but of one who spoke with complete authority of Goll’s essential verities for man, 1 advise you to interpret the entire book of Danlel as a highly symbolic docu- ment, Q. Is it historically correct that St. Peter was elevated to the position .of the first Pope of the Roman Catholic Church in 41 A. D.? A. The primacy of St. Peter and the huummc:.n?e olbl:u relation to Rome not always been impartiall; either by Catholics or mmgum% tradition sustaining the apostle’s pri- macy Il certainly very old. ‘But the yp! of dated A. D. 252, A hunured years llul, 1'1;1'35: :.‘h:‘:}tle i t Bishop of Rome” efin; a Y or_‘g:e oo ly applied to lha ‘Apostle ese later references have % ticular negative weight in view of the numerous allusions before ‘their dates to St. Peter's connection with the Imperial City. Undeniably the church in Rome was an important center of infant Christianity during its first century, It is equally certain that in the course of time its bishop was ac- corded superiority by virtue of the im- P Erotestant, senolar nt scholars usually stress the cts that the original home of the S was at Jerusalem, that St. James, and not St. Peter, is named as the leader of the church in that city, that in the New Testament St. Paul is conceded an importance greater tp):‘n that of either St. James or St, There are indications that when lnur apostle dropped out of the n’&hr; of the cts” he went to Rome. This would be in the year 42 or 44 A.D, St, Jerome prefers t| elrllzr date. If a church already existed have been a very small communion, That he became its overseer, if not its founder, is highly probable. But there was a vast difference betwesn the over- seers of the scattered fellowships of the first century, 'fl.hbul bullfllhu. endowments or a clearly defined body of doctrine and Pmeedun lnd the bishops of powerful and closely related churches of a later day. The stupendous mlutnuml or- ganization of the Middle Ages did nét of the soclety ntkfle' deat | Church will 410 11th St. N.E. 4 Rooms, Kfiehen, He is re- | See resident in Rome, where he also suffer- ed martyrdom, is correct. In 55 testant archeologist recently an- nounced that the bones of St. Paul and St. Peter had.been discovered there, But there is no available proof of St. Peter’s canttnuws connection with the church St. Paul's epinle to that church, writ- ten about 55 A.D. does not mention his fellow apostle. Nor is it historically correct to_entitle St. Peter “the first of Rome.” He was an lpoltle Pope de | of the Lord Jesus Christ wh ppo! him leader of the Apostolic couqe Perhaps the most blmcad of this vexed issue is found in “The of Peter,” by Shotwell and Loomis Consult with this volume the relevant articles in the Catholic Encyclopedia. Q. Will you kmdly explain the posi- tion of the English Church hefore and after the Reformation? = Was it not always & %uesmn of home rule for the Anglican Church as opposed to foreign control? A. The precipitating cause of Anglican- ism’s separation from the jurisdiction of the Holy See was the demand of Henry VIII that he be permitted to divorce Catherine of Aragon and marry Anne Boleyn. But long before this unhappy situation arose England and her Kings | roaq nad repeatedly displayed a marked inde- pendence of papal control. Willlam the Congqueror was unwilling to submit to it and King John vainly rebelled against it. ‘Thus the issue of “home rule” arose from time to time, as in Wyclif's day, ¢ |only to be bec juded by Henry VIII's usurpation of churchly tained his end when in 1531 he re- cetvid the consent of the Anglican to his headship of their church. h'their houses of convocation, led by Archbishop Thomas Cramner, officlally annulled the ma f the unscrupu- ‘was declared by act of Parliament the ruler not only of the state but of the church. Sir Thomas More and Bishop Pisher suffered death, as did many others, for refu.ing to admit Henry's claim to ecclesiastical supremacy. It was a long drawn out fight between kindly absoluism and the papal govern- ment of the church. Princes who as. serted they reigned by “divine right’ found their representatives in Henry. Hi. bold and ruthless policy was based on the vriestly character of his corona- tion. So far back, however, as the time of Pope Martin V, that pontiff char fthe ing English xxnf with usurp! the office of the Vicar of Christ. It should be said that the Anglican sovereignty and his right to personal reverence and obedience. But she would mot concede his direct ecclesiastical au- thority over England. Hence the sever- ance, accomplished in troubled times and under the circumstances I have named. Services at Friendship Baptist, . Rev. William Broan will preach the sermon at the Friendship Baptist Church, Jirst and H streets southwest, tomorrow morning at the 11 o'clock service, service. Sunday school will conduct its session at 9:30 a.m. and the B. Y. P. U, .meeung will be held Prayer and cpm-e services King Saul Sermon Topic. ‘Tomorrow at Second Baptist Church, ‘Third street between H and I streets, the pastor, Rev. J. L. S. Holloman, wfll &rflch at 11 am. on “The Tragedy of ing Saul.” At the evening hour the pastor will preach on Modern Lesson from Ancient Babel. The Bible School will meet at 9:30 a. 'he B. Y. P, U, will meet at 6 pm. German Club Meets. Rev. Dr. Richard Schmidt, pastor of Zion Lutheran Church, will preach at both the morning and evening services tomorrow at that church. The an Club meets at 10 a.m. @hristian Sctence Christian Science CHURCHES OF CHRIST SCIENTIST BRANCHES OF THE MOTHER CHURCH, THE FIRST CHURCH TON, MASS. First Church of Christ Scientist Columbia Road and Euclid St. Second Church of Christ Scientist 111 © 8t NE Third Church n! Chrht ‘Scientist Fourth Church of Cllflll Scientist 16th and Meridian N.W. AM. AY EVENING MEETING—8 READING ROOMS FIRST CHURCH—Investment Bldg., 15th and K Sts—Hours, 9 to 9 —Hours, 1:. days: Closed Sunda; Ilnd holida; THI‘D CHURGH— olondo Bl 14th and G Si 9:30 to 9 (Wednesdays, 930 ln 7:30, and Sunda; s nnd hohdayl. 2:30 to 5:30). 'FOUR URCH—Tivoli - Bldg., ‘ .2313 Md{'vSl 9, éfi) to 9 week’d.l extept Wednes 30 to" cgp s an hoay s, 2:30 to rm'e of Jous monarch with Catherine, and he| in He will also speak at the eve- OF CHRIST SCIENTIST, BOS-|§ | DETROIT: MINISTER WILL PREACH HERE “Steering by the Stars” Is Sermon Subject at First Congre- gational Church. Rev. J. W. G. Ward, minister of First tional Church, Detroit, will at 11 a.m. tomorrow in the nm nmuoul Church, Tenth and streets. His subject will be “ste-fl.n‘ by the Stars.” Dr. Ward is an English man by birth and education and was a familiar clergyman to Britishers dur- ing his seven years’ pastorate in Tolling- ton Park Church, London, where he succeeded Dr. camniell Morgan. Four years rollbw as_pastor in treal, Canada. The dramatic ability of Dr, Ward his pastos in’_London and Tatés ldl most successful. ited churches in lfeading cities th: out the Pnited States. He is the of several books on: religion. All departments of the sundny &¢hool meet at 9:45 am. ‘The ‘Senior Sdclety of Christian deavor will meet at 6:30 p.m. S\lfldl;fii 2 the east parlor. Mr. Warren B. Bu will'lead the mieeting and the toplc for | discussion will be *Is Education Wonh What It Costs? ~Why?' People's Society of Chflsuln ‘Endeavos will not meet during the month o; August. e DR. WICKLEY TO PREACH . g the mainder of his absence the reacher at the church will be Rev. Dr. J..Gould Wickey, executive secretary of the Board of Edueation of the United Lutheran Church. Dr. Wickey will preach tomorrow morning on_ “Abundance in Drought.” The following Sundly the preacher will be Rev. E. L. Folk. Returning from his vacation mly next month, Rev. Mr. Beatty will at both the morning and evening nrv- ices on September 7. SEES PASSION PLAY Rev. lflln& W. Ketchum, Peckuemo m 1 Chapel, has ntumed from a trip to Europe, arriving home on the Levial from Cherbourg, Prarice. While in Germany he attended the Pas- sion Play in Oberammergau. At the church service tomorrow night at 7:45 o'clock he will speak on *Imj ns of the Passion Plly of 1930.” s RN & et o tar returnes m mer School at Wooster University, ©Ohlo, will lead the Christian’ Endeavor- service and report on the conference. £ The eevvmr midweek service will be hzld on ednesdny night with the pas- REV. F. l. WINTEH SPEAKER Rev. Pranklin I. Winter, minister of the First Congregational Church, Ash- land, Ohio, will preach at the 11 o’clock service tomorrow at the Mount Pleasant Congregational Church, 1410 Columbia Mr. Winter's subject will be “A MAnl Life Consisteth. This 'is one of the serles of union services in which All Souls’ Church (Unitarian), . the Universalist National Memorial Church and Mount Pleasant Congregational Church are co-operat- ing during the Summer months, . PREACHES AT BETHANY Dr. Ray Palner ‘will p: ruq.h row mnmlnl at .the 11 o'clock -ervlce Be Baptist Church, Second street Rhode d avenue, in absence of the pastor, Rev. Hugh Stevenson. His subject at this' service” will ‘be ‘ut.heonven!unuulqorlhdl ‘We Live Again?” Dr. R. E. White to Preach Twice. Rev. Dr. R, E. White will preach at the 11 o'clock service tomorrow morning in Centennial Baptist Church md again at the 8 o'clock evening service. ‘The Sunday school will meet as usual at 9:30 am, Rev. John D. Clark Is Visitor. " At the Chevy Chase Baptist Church tomorrow Rev. John D. Clark of Towson, Md., will preach in the absence of his son, the pastor, who'ls on his vacation. A story-sermon to the jun!m ehureh is a feature of the -ervtee, church school meets at 9:45 his’ success continued F Dr. Ward vis- | Summer. | § '| Here From Florida RE" DR. G. J, ROUSSEAU. FLORIDA MINISTER . IS GUEST SPEAKER J. Rousscau of the First Baj tist Church Pensacola, Fla., will guest preacher at the Firsi Baptist hurch, Sixteenth and O streets, to- Rev. G. only a :ceful and inspiring speaker but & man of interesting personality, hlvel:‘ had some umllulf WAar experi- Mrs. A.-8. Wilkinson, who has taken active interest in various phases of the church’s work for a number of yeafs, will present to the Sunday school next month, when its regular Fall activities begin, an American and also a church flag. Mrs. Wilkinson herself will make the formal presentation of these flags, which will be appropriately displayed. Dr. E. H. Melton Is Vacationing. At the Ninth Street Christian Church, Ninth and D streets northeast, the pul- pit tomorrow will be occupled ‘morning and evening by Russell wt;ht a student of theology at Mood North- fleld Seminary. Dr. B. H. Melton, the regular glutor is vlcmonlnx ln Florida during the month of August. Irtnhyttrfa;t | e T LT Church of "the Pilgrims At 200 and B SN, | Rev. Andrew R. Bird Minister Sunday Wors 11'AM. and 7:45 PM. Conducted by Rev. Warren H. Stuart, D.D. | a Sunday Bve,, 7:30, Organ Recital A Cordial Welcome to All. CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN nuupgn'n"o?"nfi- nm‘& ane Rev, nlln u. nmn. D. D Pastér. D.m.—Wei . pm—ghrigity D.m.—Eve! tor l‘lm e v orlhln Sermon FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 13th & Fairmont Sts. N.W. “Holding Forth the Word of Life.” James H. Miers, Minister 11:00 AM. for. Christian Acts, 1.4-8, Broadeast over Station WISV. lfirmhgtprian GEORGETOWN (Organized 1789.) P Street near 3lst Sireet N.W. Rev. Frank Sergeant Niles, Minister. .~—Sunday ‘School. ‘ Wmh‘f it I'le“ 700 p.m.—Christian Endeavor. Movies, “A Trip to Palestine.” EASTERN. Md. Ave. and Sixth St. N, Rev. Alfred E. Barrows, ECKINGTON | North Capitol 8t., Corner Florida Ave. i REV. HENRY B. WOODING, Minister, 11a.m~Mr. Robert -Andrus. 8p.m.~Union, Bervice—United Breth ren Church. 16th and Kennmedy Sts. N.W. REV. GODFREY CHOBOT, Pastor 8.m.—Graded Sabbath School. 11:00 a.m~Mogning Worship, with REV. GEORGE' M. omnnmn TVHEORs" AL O, Peck Mmorial Clng'cl Penns. Ave. and’ 28th St. N.W. IRVING W. KETCHUM, Minister, 7:00p.m—Christian . Endeaver, Mr. 7:45 p.m—“The Passion Play of 1950." Ber Welcome to' All Services. i CHEVY CHASE Chevy Chase Circle m.—~Chureh School. ible Classes. ‘Washington Heights Rev. John C. Palmer, D. D, Minister Columbia and Kalorama 10:00—8unday School Classes as usual. 11:00—Morning Worship. Sermon. hy o, er. ““To the Uttermost.” Cordial’ Welcome to All 11:00—Morning Serviee. Sermon by o [Dr: Froderick W. Evass l“lliud&h “The Dfir of Dew From New York Avenue PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH N. Y. Aye., H and 13th Sts. Ministers ‘Rev. Joseph R. Sizoo, D: D. Rev. George G. Culbertson REV: GEORGE CULBERTSON WILL PREACH 7pm Young People’s GUNTON-TEMPLE A-Dn '1" D Pnlo!. % Rengscence Bervice. Joy, and Peace ing Mrs, Russell, Soloist. METROPOLITAN Corner dth and B Sts. S.E. Freeley Rohrer, Mi in Be- ‘The Bpies of Jesus.” Union - Community Service in the Church of the Breth- 11 a.m—Sermon by REV. FRED KULL- ton, Md. 7 p.m.—Christian Endeavor meeting. NORTHMINSTER ufifl-.l&flcnfiulml. Pastor. 'Ihv»Ottu IAM fi“"ar:’fi.‘?fimu (Betmon 05’, SERVICES IN CHARGE ' OF VISITING PASTOR Dr. Ware of Beckley, W. aV., to Preach at Vermont Avenue Christian Church. At both the morn! and evening services tomorrow |.h‘:‘pul it of fbe BT ase B v. ‘Ware, pastor of the First Christlan of Beckley, W. Va. Fhan . C. Copeland will lead the Alph. avor - meeting’ subject “Is Education Worth Whl!e"‘ At the meeting of 'u Rendezvous” a B eaderebiy o e ¥ Thursday evening at 7:30 will ‘conclude his 'dlu:uulog of slons in the Continents of the World" xlnt‘!!l a Btudx of “Missions in South. University Head to Speak. “Life's Discouraged be the sermon th:me orw R‘e"{“'-le"heod‘;'rue Peters, vice Unlvmlty. e &ruldent mmnum umm Church tomormw m d.’ . Midweek prayer service 11 Tgun- i Substitute at Takoma Church. same pulpit on several occasions, is not, 4! mxt will be “What Do I Believe?” ~+ Reformen MYSTIC CHURCH OF CHRIST Leeturhfleulml—Mel SUNDAY ,ll‘.mnlbl' The | f,'"' Spiri R:V.”R’fiii:fi"fl'."‘l"?nnv "'h"cf: MESSIAH" le. 1013 by intment incoln Congregational e S A Other Seruicen Y Society Founded by Swami Yogananda Sunday, August 24, 1930, §:00 P.AL “UTILIZING YOUR HUMAN BODY TO KNOW GOD” ° Will Help You to KNOW GOD Lessons by Appointment. Phone Adams 5081, HALL MISSION 713 D _St. N.W. For the Promotion of Scriptural Hohness. Service sy I i | ST. PAUL, A. U. M. P. 6th and M Sts. S.E. Sunday, Aug. 24, 1930 T T Semon delivered by Pas Manoskes. ng‘ * l:g'_:é‘;énnl"onl 8:00 p.m.—_Sermon by Ma‘& 9: 11 Society o Wulmgton, D. C. 1326 Eye Street NW. Phone Metropolitan 1889 DEAN FRANKLIN, Leader &uu,—g"b H TFDI- 11 AM—LECTURE “Human Love and Divine Love” , ' 6:45 P.M.—~Good Words Club. “BEAUTY” EDITH CORNELISON . 8 P.M_—LECTURE ALL ARE WELCOME Gongregational Mt. Pleasant Congregational All Souls’ (Unitarian) Universalist National Memarfal 11 O’CLOCK Congregational Cl Achlnld. Ohlo. Will Preach At Mount Pleasant: Congregational Church 1410 Columbia Road First Congregational Tenth and G Streets N.W. JASON NOBLE ‘PIERCE, D. D, Minister - Dr. J. W. G. Ward The Famous English Author-Preacher Former Minister of Tollington Park Church, London Now Minister of First Congregational Clmi. Detroit, Michigan 4 SPEAKS 11 AM.—“Steering By the S 4 EVERYONE CORDIALLY INVITED s BAPTIST s ,lw.l.W.o.Il.lIh‘h,lm!‘e..fllllllLN.'. WEST WASHINGTON Cor. 3ist and N S$ts, N.W. CHAS. B. AUSTIN, Pastor ..HII?-" ity gt 'BETHANY it HUGH T. & 5 prelip0H T vl:noNAIl-lm'r’ . ..1.,.“. 12 m.. mitRy PE'TWOR The Priendltest wgeh n Waiktasion REV. HENRY J. SMITH, Pastor ¢ 11 a.m.—8ermon. REV. RUFUS W. WEAVER. 8 p.m.—Sermon Baoh A son service at You Are Welcome at Petworth. " CHEVY CHASE BAPTIST CHURCH and Belt Road Minister Rey. J. k SAE Rk T TEMPLE 10th & N Sts. NW. Thos. E. Boorde, P tor Bible School, Geo. D. Mullivan, Supt.. Sermon Toplos— Rbode Island Ave. Sixth and A Sts. N.E. JOHN COMPION BALL, Pastor Preaching Sunday by Rev. William H. Baylor, D. D., : of Portsmouth, Va. At b “A Befmon From the Sea” 'no—uemn ot Youne People's So- A oamm 4th Bt & Va. Ave. S.E. Dr. J. B. Olayton preaches both services. 11 am. “What Do You xuw' “About Heaven?” 3 Son (Evenie service at 708 Tand East Capito] Strest Branch | A CORDIAL WELOOME. fiatmnal Santm Memorial 16th and Columbia Road Gove G. Johnson, D. D., Paster. REV. T. CLAGETT SKINNER. 11 AM. 8 P.M. —*“The Result of Prayer.” ~—*“Pleasures.” Thursday Evonlnl Service at 8:00 Calvarp .. 11 AM— Rev. James Mursell, 8th & H Sts. N.W. W. S. Abernethy, Minister . | OHN” 8 P.M.—“FOUNDATIONS” Rev. H. J, Counciler, S. T. D. Sunday School, 9:30 AM, Pra