Evening Star Newspaper, September 27, 1930, Page 11

DR PHILLIPS LISTS | SERIES OF TALKS prhany Rector fo Outline in \ Addresses His Experience in Oberammergau. Dr. Z. B. Phillips, rector of the church of the Epiphany, who attended the “Passion Play” during the past Sum- mer, will give his experiences and ob- servations in Oberammergau, in a series of Sunday evening addresses at the evening at 8 o'clock th ‘will be “The !pxrle and Mo- tive of the Passion Play.’ He will also occupy hu pulpit at the 11 6'clock service tomorrow morning. ‘There will be a celebration of the hol) union at 8 a.m. At 9:45 the last n of the Summer School will as- semble, and at 6:15 p.m. the weekly meeting of the Young People’s Soclety ‘will be held. The feast of St. Michael and All ls will be a special service and cel tion of the holy communion Mo day at 11 oclock. This is the ani versary of the consecration of the fo mer rector of Epiphany to the Bishopric of Washington, and following a cus- tom since 1923, Bishop Freeman will return to his old parish for the service uondly and will deliver an address. the bishop are 1;\11!;.4‘ by l‘)‘;‘ lnd his vestry n Wi Tany congregation. in the observ- THE. EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Sunday School Lesson Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson. ‘THE GODFEARING. Devotional Reading, Psalm 8. Golden Text.—"The fear of Jehovah is the beginning of wis- dom: & good understanding have all they that do His cominand- ments; His praise endureth for- ever."—Psalm 111:10. During the quarter we have been studying the personalities of the re- | markable men and women of the Old ‘Testament. While we have not taken ly of con- sideration, we ly have considered the thnncuupm lives molded the heroic figures of the New Testament that we are to study during the coming three months. They represented in their lives epochs of Hebrew history, that like annals of modern days is written around the greatness of a few outstand- ing persons. While we were covering the field of the Hebrew race and de- velopment of the Jewish religion, we recognized the existence of the same elements in the lives of those leaders of long ago that we detect in the move- ments of modern currents of civiliza- tion. When we started our studies with God's call. to Abraham to leave the idolatrous Ur of the Chaldees and e‘ml- rate into an unknown land, we learn g\nw Jehovah lflured His friend that lt was God's make the patri- .| our ‘s saved and & new era was opened. In of Neomi and Ruth, we saw how the love of these two women for each other overcame race, pride and prejudice to that extent that Ruth be- came one of the Master’s ancestors, ac- cording to the flesh. In Hannah we had a vision of a praying mother. In this vision of the home life of the Hebrew race we saw revealed the place and power that prayer ought to have in our own life. Saul, whose accomplishments and service for Israel, as thel.r first King, ‘Ls gffil! yet he failed to pass on the to his own family because of hls dtwbflflenee of God. Just as long as Saul 1ollowed the Lord's will, that was revealed him by uel, he succeeded. m burden was too great for any man to carry alone and Saul broke down mentally, because he had shut God, who had made him King, out of his life. In the friendship of Jonathan, Saul's son, for David we studied the greatest friendship in his- tory and the most famous in all liter- ature. Propheis and Potentate. ‘We have considered the work of three men who responded to God's call for them fo enter His service as prophets. Amos, the herdsman, who understood the Kroblem of the struggling masses, left his flocks and small estate to cour- ageously preu:h the message of God in the northern dom, where imquity. intemperance oy o atry prevailed. His messages possess a modern ring. In our day we can see some of the evils D. SERVICE PROGRAM AT FIRST BAPTIST Dr. Porter, Pastor, to Preach| Twice—Deacons and Trus- tees Recently Elected. At the' Pirst. Baptist Church Rev. 8. J. Porter's morning subject will be “The Sculpture of the Boul,” and in the evening he will discuss the ques- tion, “Can Prayer: Change' the Weath- er?” At the annual meeting, 'rhurod"] evening, new church officers were elect- ed_as follows: Deacons—H. D. Young, H. L. Swine- hart, H. 'W. Clark, A. L. Bush, R. N. Miller, E. H. Hutchins, John W.. Row- ley, C. B. MeInnis, Dr. W. M. Splawn, H. L. Watson, Louis Lawrence, W. L. Woodward, J.C. Petty, M. R. Robinson, L. F. Colbert, E. H. Latch remermu: Miss Sallie Beach, Miss Elizabeth Wlnz- fleld, Mrs. John Ruthven, E. L. Mar- thiel and W. L. Woodward. Finance Committee—Lewis F. Col- bert, H. L. Watson, R. N. Miller, J. C. Petty, C. B. McInnis, T. J. Moore, J. M. Swanson, John Ruthven and H. L. Swinehart. Music Committee—Dr. T. J. Hower- ton, H. L. Watson and Mrs. E. W. Rob- C., SATURDAY, Resigned Pastorate : DR. OTTO BRASKAMP. STORM ON GALILEE IS SERMON SUBJECT St. Thomas Church to Hold Holy Eucharist and Matins Services Tomorrow Morning. SEPTEMBER 27, 1930. DR.TTO BRASKAMP TAKES NEW PULPIT Resigns From Northminster Church to Go to Pastorate in Minnesota. Dr. Otto Braskamp who supplied the | pulpit of the Northmister Presbyterian | Chapel, Alaska avenue and Kalmia | road, for the past year has resigned to accept the pastorate of the First Pres- | byterian Church of Luverne, Minn. | He was on his vacation and preached at the House of Hope Presbyterian Church in St. Paul, Minn. On the second Sunday he was there a com- mittee from the Luverne church heard | him preach and tendered a call to their | church, which he accepted and re- sirned by telegraph. He was for 18 years a missionary in Shantung,” China, under the Presby- terian Board of Forelgn Missions, In his work here he was assisted by his wife. Mrs. Braskamp is a graduate of Macalester College and has a degree of Master of Arts in Religious Education | from Columbia University. Her father, Dr. Arthur Bailey, is pastor of the Presbyterian Church at Esterville, Towa, & short distance from the pastorate just taken over by Dr. Braskamp. Dr. Braskamp is a brother of Dr. Ber- nard Braskamp, Ylflol‘ of the Gunton- zrmvln Memorial Presbyterian Church ere, Y. M. C. A. NEWS Page McK. Etchison, religious work e s 5 T T I0TTOW o) Presbyterian Georgia avenues. Mr. Etchison vm k in the uvenlnl at the Concore Church. This meeting wm in the nature of a young people’s. ‘ The Teport of the nlu‘lmu work de- | G partment of the Y. M. C. A, presented to the board of managers at their first meeting for the Fall, carried the in- formation that during June, July and August 1,506 meetings were held under the direction of this department, with '@ an ltwndlnce of 32,899, - Rev. Brookl Announces Sermons, At the services of Lincoln Congre- gational Temple tomorrow . morning subject, “The Sufficiency of God “To. day.” The Young People's Chr!.llllll Endeavor Society will meet at 7-p.m, A literary program will be presented. The subject. to be discussed is “How Would 1 Spend $1,000,000 .on Mis- Reformed REFORMED Corner 13th & Monroe ts. s _D. Buhrer, Minist, od Callime Uy i GMCE "'"::.’ i : 1nih and 0 H. Dy ggflpfl, Alaska and |9 Rev. R. W. Brooks will speak. from the N. Methodist Protestunt Rhode Island Ave. First and Rhode Island Ave. N.W, 2 Rev. R.-Y. Nicholson, Minister Sunday Scheol at 9:40. 1AM, “Testimonies From Truth- ful Witnesses” 8 P.M. “The Added Solnflhin Christis M. vice—Thursday at 8 P.M. conconnu\fifimi_ (Evangelt Sned of N. &) Rev. Charles lnitrl. Pastor. RALI.Y DAY 9:45a.m.—Bible School, Dr, W. l- Darby, speaker. 10:00 a.m.—German Service. 11:18 l‘lll.—llI'“‘h Service, T T Forward.” g 8: unn.—vnnl People's Rally, Mr, M. P. Etchison, speaker, Clmrdn of the Rofom-hol B st 2 BHA™ LY. Frastor, EIDLEY, 3T —Qunulvw Scho 00 a:m ~Morning _Service, 's_purpose to arch a blessing to all mankind. In our closing lesson, we observed how the Lord made clear to the narrow nltlon- ance of this anniversary and to partake of the holy communion. Announcement is made from the office of Epiphany Church that Fall and ‘Winter session of the Sunday school will open October 5 at 9:30 am. Chil- dren and m-lx:rd you‘a: people g:‘n d‘.‘; ready - iden with some - iphany, table to inson. that Amos condemned. He pointed out & that thelr religlon was a sham, lacking | ,, PUPLCIY et LA alist Jonah that it was Jehovah's in morality and righteousness. It meant | 1o T ©. OuNE, MIS T B, Fhrocks pose to make of His prophet Jonal - ::eyhn?t?(: J’t. tmxe’:on!se g: u‘ig;vnml ;;( D\:mm- Price. 8] cu'.;‘l'"i::yn‘fia: The ‘great u-ah‘lol:fhm slon of a religious life but falls o do| :::e"fim—-n o S, Vil o heroic life has cast such a shadow 's will. Nomating . ‘6 fttee — T. By .| Josiah, who with David and Saul| Nominating Committee —T. Edgar T e e vt roamise maere | were the rulers whose lives merited our Petty, W. L Woodward, B. E. Prescolt, than a majority of the human race | ¢onsideration, was a reformer. He|Miss Ml;rl == n:“r.a . t.‘:" - cMr recognize him as their spiritual father, | showed the influence of his godly | Son, cfl' e Brooks an 8. because he responded to God's summon | Mother and the coterie of religious G“‘“‘ ) “cm- e to leave an_idolatrous community o | folks who had been driven into & re-| Soc ‘ommittee—Mrs. C. R ehovah could make him great | liglous and spiritual fellowship through | Innis, Mrs. R. L. Pyle, Mrs. J. R. and a blessing to all mankind. Jonah |Persecution. He sought to do 's | imer, Mrs, Martha G. Moffett and Miss was called from his religious fellow- | ¥Ork in His way. He tried to reform | Nellle Pike. 2 ship and spiritual service among his | the nation’s ll!e‘llnn' '.'gezllnea ?m: whilssionary m z:e cn’fl'an? - ‘word God at was , Mrs, 'y gwn countrymen fo preach fo the | fricelel MR of Qo8 e H. Publes, Miss Naomi Bales, B. W. Jeremiah was vmb:%?y the outstand- e s, M. R. Robinson and John and hetical ire ley. wgme life we eonsldve:ep Iflflll.luur ‘Treasurer, T. Temple Hill; financial message was the personal rupnmlbfl- secretary, Warren E. Miller; clerk, B. ity and personal accountability of man | W. Douglas; Sunday school nupmn- in religion.” He looked ahead to the U. tendent E. H. Hutchins; B. Y, time when Jehovah would make a new There will be two services in Bt. Thomas’ Church, near Dupont Circle, tomorrow, Holy Eucharist at 8 o'clock and matins and sermon at 11' o'clock. The subject of the sermon to be preach- ed by the rector, Dr. C. Ernest Smif will_have for its basis the storm on the Lake of Galilee, Sunday school will be held at 9:30 am. in charge of T. W. Seay. A class will be taught by Rev. R. B. Randolph, who 18 & student at the Virginia Theo- logical Seminary, studying for the priest- hood. He is now in deacon’s orders. Next week the parish be.lmfrepnn- tion for the mission to be held in No- vember. The initial work of the mission will consist of distribution of literature, making announcements of the forth- ¢oming mission, which will be wide. It is expected that the newly consecrated bishop coadjutor of Chicago, Right Rev. Otorge Craig Stewart, will be_missioner in St. Thomas’ Parish. The celebration of the Holy Eucharist on Thursdays, which had been suspended ST. MATTHEW'S & Kentueky Ave. Services: 1100 3 am. Sunday sehool.m 9. CHURCH SCHOOL REOPENS Rally Day Services to Bs Held by First Presbyterians October 5. ‘The chapel church school of the First Presbyterian Church, Massachu- setts avenue and Thirty-Sixth street, which was closed during the vacation season, has resumed its sessions. Rally day service wfll be held October 5. This service is being planned by the boys and girls and the main feature of the program is a dramatization by the younger members of the school. The church school will meet at| 8:30 gclonckmwmrrb Tow morning, and | v, superintendent, will conduct the service. © LB.S.A. Pythian Temple 1012 9th St. N.w. “'? ey will fnd. iases o0 $ M —Lecture, tople: i‘ ! “QUR GUESTS,” TOPIC ‘ FOR JUNIOR CHURCH Dr. Earle Wilfley to Preach Twice Tomorrow at Vermont Avenue Christian Church. “Jehovah—] and que-el" 7:45 P.M., Tower Study Seats Free No Colleef Qutholic St. Mary’s Church Fifth St. NW. Bet. G & H Sta. Church of th Atonemem tol & tion Services, :u Iy heathen city of Nineveh a message that would result in.their repentance and -lntlnn In connection with the lives of all these heroic personalities, we have seen that back of their achievements and accompl ents been the trans- forming power of God's love for men S. T. Nichol D. D, Pastor Sunday School at 9:30 A.M. Sunday Masses. All Low Masses. director, C. B. McInnis; pmldln! eet] Life's Needs” will be the lu% ;‘!" Dr. Earle wnfleys sermon to- morrow morning. and in the evening he will k on “Walking in the Wa: at Vmont Avenue Christian Church. the meeting of the junior church at ll o'tlock Ruth Eleanor Wilson will lead on the topic, “Our Guests.” Others ting on the ‘program will be wf‘ et Jackson and Dr. Wilfley, hn will speak to the children before regular morning service of the tion. mmt mflnfil discussion of the subject, | God “Christian Unity,” will be held at the 7 o'clock meeting of };e llilanduvou;a ‘mu;: Xpressio of college-age to_orga: tending b'll'd . Miss Rnnlle Melth?ni, l:?rmelfl A. secretary lladelp] atei her home Sunday School QUESTIONS 1. What were some of the character- fsties of Abraham? 2. What qualities in Jacob made him le’ ? 3. What was Moses’ great adventure? i* How' ‘does Deborah compare with e of the other judges? 5. What is the great lesson from the Book of Ruth? 6. What great promise did Hannah and keep? 7. What did Israel owe to Saul and ‘what was the cause of his faflure? 1 l. wmt great friendship is recorded | &h“ past months of these lessons? | 1 did Amos preach? ll, ‘What great book was duoweted in the reign of Josiah? ‘The answers to these questions will be found below. How many can you lnl'erf A great leader. a man of great| taith S8 Taagnantmity: 2. He was of indomitable tenacity of purpose, of great self-reliance and notmal courage and he was devoted to the covenant of God and keenly sen- -Mye to spiritual influences. 3. His call to lead Israel with its sub- nt great journey to the promised 4. She was one of the greatest of the 5, Falthfulness and loyalty, devotion o friends, relatives and duty. 6. That if a son were granied her, she would dedicate him to service in the temple. 7. He was a great warrior and on several occasions defeated the enemies of Israel. He falled because of lack of control of his temper, murderous thoughts, jealousy and selfishness. 8. Jonathan and David. 9. He denounced the corruption, the | wiekedness of the times, the misrule of | the kings | . The Book of the Law. | 2 FOR RENT 2 Rooms, Kitchen, Bath - and Reception Room . Electric Refrigeration Reasonable Rental THE ARGONNE 16th and Columbia Read N.W. Men;orinl United Brethren North Capitol and R Streets Dr. Daugherty Preaches Morniog. at 11:00 “Go Forward.” Evening at 8:00 “Hymn Stories.” Bunday Bchool. 9:40 C. E. Bocieties, 7. * Last Sunday Before Conference. * Rall Day. Next Sunday, October 8. 1| tion for all. .| God Wl _ Abraham ordered him to leave Ur. 1t capped of every race and nation.. These by their lives of obedience to God's call became the channels through which “the grace of God" or His loving kind- ness has been revealed, bringing salva- sponded reluctuntly, It was The. power , it was the power of God's passion and love that moved them to dn His will. There is con- siderable encouragement for us in the fact that each one of these individuals lnd de!ecu in their character, because k‘, today men and women who hnve ailed confound the ty.” Their lives demonstrate that migh “the fear of the Lord is the beginning | of wisdom” and the foundation of true ‘Their faith in Jehovah was ar ahead of their times and it enabled them to cast aside all sorts of fear and enter His service, Godlgiven Missions. Each one bf the characters whose lives have moved across the field of our ;I:l'lr',wn study had a Godgiven mission. ul born into the world has a fllvlna m!nlnn Abraham is the recog- man of faith today n(wrfiwuuam{ have passed by, since Ood called to leave the and productive section whm from a materialistic. the Ohureh of the Atonement. lop-~ | day school will assemble at 10 am. ‘was apparently Although .| free from any spirit of jealousy, as seen in his attitude toward Lot, yet we found in the family of the first generation of his endants who were born in Pales- deceit. Jacob was -hand! by & crooked tling changed so that he made brother and started the tithers' league by lgrcelnq to give 10 per cent unto the prospered, and every man llnce who for God's dl glory has given his tenth has prosperes Moses, 40 years after he had tried to start a revolution in Egypt to. free his countrymen from the burden of slavery, had a vision of God’s presence, purpose and power that made the courm- ous leader of his countrymen. liberator, he secured for them thfll’ freedom. _As & lawgiver, he gave them the principles of justice, law and reli- | gion~ that "are the foundation of mn' Jjurisprudence and religion today. Four women Were enrolled among '.hz outstanding figures of the Old Testa- ment dispensation that we considered. Deborah appeared upon the scene dur- ing the disorganized period of - judges, when Israel was anarchy. She was the first woman in the Bible, if nmh:: Pl world, to take tl lace of leadership. This fearless ml stirred up the nation | untarnished and un- LA i th so_that they were nquerable _Sypiritualist The First Spiritualist Church LECTURE THE PAST REV. ALF!‘!'ED H. "r‘fi‘mv “SIR OLIVER LODGE AND SPIRITUALISM' ith . v e u.am" by s 5 TE{" .'" “phone Lincoln 187 Develomng Cl Orllcr of Cl\mmn Mystics Dr. and Mrs. F. Homer Curtiss. % . Sovary wood)-y fi‘o- d bus or. o ‘onsin Ave. cars 15 Hhiang ave.”"Clip hls Tor monthiy refergnce. in a state of | the history of the | covenant with men that would be writ- ten upon their hearts. We have been given that covenant. We have a per- sonal responsibility and a definite task has been assigned to us to help evangel- ize the world for Christ and His church. If each -follower of the Lord Jesus would respond to His call and do their individual share, the world could quickly be won for the Lord Jesus. Some may have to suffer just as Jonah did before we will' attempt to do the task that Christ has assigned to us to do for Him and His kingdom. The missionary program that we saw started when Jehovah summoned Abraham He will_complete. We have seen its de- souls whose personality we have con- sidered in our lessons of the past quar- ter, We can help advance the kingdom of God among men and at the same time prove our love for Him by obeytnl His commands to evangelize the wor] RALLY DAY ARRANGED Lutheran Church of Atonement 8ervices Tomorrow Morning. Mly day will be observed tomorrow orning and evenng at the Lum'tnn un- and march in procession to the chapel for servces at 10:30 .a.m. Rev. Snyder, pastor; will speak on' “The Banner Under Which We Serve.” A vesper service will be under the direction of the Bible class, which will march_into the church in a body. Elmer E. Moore, on behalf of the class, will present a set of Gorham . altar vases, and Paul Froehlich will make an address. CLASS TO MEET OCT. 31 Bible Study to Be Resumed for Winter Season Next Friday. The D. M. Stearns missionary Bible class will meet Octover 5 at 1 p.m., at the Mount Vernon Methodist Episcopal Church South and the regular el-u meeting in the Church of the fl at 5 o'clock will also begin its 1 lnd Winter sessions next Priday. At both these classes the lnummon- al Sunuday school lessons for the fol- lowing Sunday will be taught by Dr. K. B. Moomaw. Ministers’ Alliance to Meet. The Interdenominational Ministers’ Alliance of Washington, D. C., and Vicinity meets Monday at 11 am. in John Wesley A. M. E. Z. Church, Four- teenth and Corcoran streets, @iristian CHURCH OF CHRIST Pourteenth St. and Meridian Pl N.W. Sunday Services: 10 ible Classes. 11 am. and 8 p.m.—Sermons. Southwest Christian Sixth & H Sts. S.W. The “GLAD-TO-SEE-YOU" Ghurch Houston Greenwell, LL. B., Minister, choir_ leader. Earl rmmm. organis ded ©) [ hurch School, en |MYSTIC CHURCH OF CHRIST ing—Messages 'BIIHIII'IAI Josstipas irol Flewers Sunday * REV. F. L DONCE IDWA CIRCLE . Unity Spiritualist Church 1326 Mass. Aye. N.W. nes A yuk line 11... service, Penoa ‘Ave. Thursdsy. PARK VIEW Park Rd. Nr. Ga. Ave, FIFTEENTH STREET. 8. Read McAlpin, Ph. D., Pastor. d Ky. Ave. B Bervices. 11 a.m.and 7:45 p.m. Hermont Averme 1310 Verment Ave. Northwest. Rev. Earle Wilfley, LL. D., Minister. Sermons by the Minister: 1AM “Meeting Life's 8 PM n the Way" (Bpecial music at both services led E. Braithwaite) Ninth Street oth & D Sts. N.E. BENJAMIN H. MELTON, Minister JOSEPH A. SCOTT, Assistant 9:30—Graded Bible School (pro- motion d 11:00—8e Needs” Inters smenu -nd % mnn mk orcnestta wm Tender sev- eral selection: wlwoul flnlmnhtu fittglfla velopment in the lives of the Godfearing & Woman'’s Soclety, Mrl R. H. Chapman. LIFE'S ENDURANCE TEST IS CHOSEN AS TOPIC Dr. Frederick B. Harris Announces Bermons at Foundry Meth- odist Church. . Dr. Prederick- Brown Harris, pastor | 3f Foundry Methodist Episcopal Church, will preach tomorrow morning on the eme “Life’s Endurance Test,” and in e evening his subject will be “The Responsibility of the Hearer.” Rally day will be observed in the | — church school beginning at 9:30 é’clock. There will be a dinner Thursday at 5:30 o'clock by the Women's Society of the church, followed by a rally serv- ice, at which representatives of each of the locteues l take pn WILL FINISH SEF SERIES Rev. A. R. Bird to Give Final Ser- mon in Two Groups. | At _the Church of the Pilgrims’ on the Parkway at Twenty-second and P | § streets, Rev. Andrew R. Bird will com- lete two series of sermons which have | geen running at the morn! services for three A the 11 o'clock service tomorrow the subject is “Our Message; Should Do With It?” At the evenlng service at 7:45 o'clock, com,l.nuinfl | theme, “Thoughts of the Generati { the subject will be “Our Thoughts of | Ourselves.” J | T e Two Pastors to Speak. “Living by Faith” will be the subject of Rev. H. B. Whiting, pastor of the Friendship Baptist Church, First and| H streets southwest, tomorrow at 11 a.m. Rev. Theodore R. Peters will speak at 8 pm. Prayer meeting at 6 am. Sunday schodl at 10 am. B. Y. P. U. at 6 pm. Prayer and praise service| Tuesday at 8 p.m. | Day.” | mon will be “Diligent in Zion.” and ‘"-l : during the Summer, will be resumed the first Thursday in October at 11 o'clock. RALLY PROGRAM SET. Graduation on Program for West- ern Presbyterian Church. Rally Day will be observed tomorrow at the Western Presbyterian Church. Graduating exercises will be held in the Sunday School. At the morning service the pastor, Rev. J. H. Dunham, will preach a Rally Day sermon from the text, “This Is the The subject of the evening ser- flrflmhm Emnrnpal EPWORTH 13th Street and North Carolina Ave. N.E. Dr. John C. Copenkiaver, Pastor 11 AM.—Sermon by : Dr. Hubert Sydenstricker of Roanoke, Va. 8 P.M.—Sermon by Rev. Gaither Warfield Presiding Elder, M. E. Church South, in Poland ‘What We | Rev. Gaither Warfleld will speak to Epworth League at 7 pm. Rev, Wm, J. Elliott will ad- dress Adult Department of Sun- day School at 9:30 a.m. Prayer meeting 8 p.m. Thursday. Muslc by both cholrs: 8. Edwin Moore, Jr., organist-director, fllrthnhm Evtnmgal Benjamin Meel Calbary Columbia Road Near 15th Street MARK DEPP Minister Miss Bess C. Miles Director of Religions Education uis Potter Organist and Director of M At Eleven O'Clock DR. W. D. KEEME. At Eight O'Clock “PREACH WHAT YOU PRACTICE." ‘The Minister Preaches. fi7 izevi m.—The Church School. Bm ¥, P.'S Feliowship Hour. otional Bervice—Thursday at 8. WESLEY teut Ave and Jocelyn St Comnec ity EnASY. B, J. Phelm Hand, D.D., Mlnllm 9:45 a.m.—Church School; motion. 11:00 a.m. — Holy Communion, Meditation. “Why Did Christ Die?” 5:30 to 7:45 p.m.—Young People's Fellowship Hour and Conference. No nvenlng service, CHEVY CHASE, ih d oone: arey ST BT 930 7.00 Pro- PETWORTH Grant Circle and N. H. Ave. N.W. Rev. Robert Louis Wood, Minister 9:30 a.m.—Sunday School. Pro- motion Day. 11:00 am.—Sermon by Pastor, “Unseen Presences.” 7:00 p.m.—Epworth League. 8:00 p.m.—TIllustrated sermon by Pastor, “Esther, the Bravest Woman in the Bible.” Also, “The Great Surprise.” All Welcome, “The Church With the Lighied Cro i TRINITY Penna. Ave. and Fifth St. 8.E. ENNIS, D. D., Minister. ~The Church School. Promotion Day, 11:00 a.m.—*“The Great Teacher.” 8:00 pm.—"The Sympathy of Willlam Fraser McDowell, Resident Bishop District Superintendent FOUNDRY Sixteenth St. near P St. Frederick Brown Harris, D. D, Minister. Rev. Eddy Luclus Ford, Director Rellxious Education. 9:30—Church School. *Rally 11:00—“LIFE'S ENDURANCE TE: 7:00—Epworth League. 8:00— THE RESPONSIRILITY OF HE HEARER.” Musie by Foundry Quartet Choir, Thursday — 8:00 p.m. — Midweek P‘rn(fic and Prayer Service. HAMLINE Sixteenth at Allison Street CHESTEEN SMITH. D. D.. Minister, 11:00 a.m.—Sermon. _Subject: “THE QUESTION OF GOOD AND This sermon on Questions in the Books of Job. Dp.m.—Sermon. sublect "DANGFR‘ IN THE NEGLECT OF DISCIPLINE.” 9:45 am.—Sunday School. 7:00 p.m.—Epworth League. Music by the Large Chorus Choir. Metropolitan Memorial The National Methodist Episcopa) John Marshall Place and € St N.W. JAMES SHERA MONTGOMERY, D. D. = Minister. g 9:30—Chureh Sehool. 11:00--Public _ Worship, by DR. BENJ. with _sermon W. MEEKS. Sermon’ subject: "'I‘IIE CHILDREN OF LIGHT” 7:30—Evening_worship, McKendree 021 Massnchusetts WILL! Avenue N.W. oI, "Pastor” 11:00 AM. Rer. PR mu.:. 8:00 . l.-mnll. WAUGH 3rd and A Sts. NE. REV. ALLAN F. POORE, Minister 9:30 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.—Sermoh— “GOD'S WORKMANSHIP.” 7:00 p.m.—~Epworth League. Jesus.” Music by the Quartet Choir. 8:00 p.m.—Sermon. vAn - Lrritatin pum. man. . | an Service. Lecture Every Sunday, Study Class Thursda: United Lodge of Theowplum HIll Blde., 17th and E: No the Cross In the Heart of Preachl; "the Nation's Cap Back to Stay Rev. H. V. Schaeffer Good 014 Fashioned Gospel Pre: H V. T has accepted e} n-smnu SO Ban acernied conduct the regular seryices for_the present, - Preaching services. 1i am, T30 pm. nda; ol the mnlnlw e A cordinl Welcome. to_alf Praver’ and. Praise | 7, 8:15, 9:30 and 11:30. Hnitartan All Souls’ Church Sixteenth and Harvard Streets Pierce, D. D. 9:45 a.m.—All Souls’ Church School. Graded Classes for All Ages. A Cordial Welcome for All. 11:00 a.m.~—Morning worship, REV. HORACE WESTWOOD, D. D. Mission Preacher, Unitarian Laymen's League, Will Prea Flora McGill Keefer, mezzo- contralto; Charles Trowbridge Tittmann, bass; Lewis Atwater, organ. Buptiat Zion Baptist Church ¥ St. 8.W., Between 3rd and 4% Sts. Wi n, Pastor s of deav 0:00 p.m.— st |[-u t Benior Christian Endenvor % PETWORTH olph Streets ch in_Washington BEV. HENRY J. SMITH. nd NESCAPABLE REVOLUTION Petworth weloomes you Lo 411 1ts services, Come for_inspirational sermons. BETHAN HUGH T, STEVENSON. Minister. Preaching by delegates to Southern Methodist Conference. 1jam—Rev. R Carl Maxvell. 8p'm—Rev. F. eibe B semml. ' 20, T oth & s. C. Ave. S.E. F. W. Johnson, Pa nn-mnlp !chofll Classes tor 1i00— ‘hin| out Je hree nu-nm and "Other " Re- nE People. cflll\‘?h Prl?!l’ M”Hn Thursday at GHURCH 'HOME-COMING SERVY ALL wu.ccmg ~ TEMPLE 10th & N Sts. NW. Thos. E, Boorde, Pastor Bible School, Geo. D. Bullivan, Supt., 9:30 AM. 11 AM. and 8 P.M. REV. JOE JEFFERS Texas Evangelist SERMON SUBJECTS: “The Mission of the Church” “thm.lan:fl Grestest Need” B Y P.U,7TPM, 75«\'! Vela Gibson, pres; Chure 0. “The Mot "y the Gospel. CHEVY CHASE Western Avenue and Belt OLIVER CLARK. ibition Questions 8. 8. at 9:45-B. Y. P. U. WELCOME! at 6:45. BAPTIST - Rev. H. W. O. Millington, Exec. Sec., 715 8th St. N.W. 8:00 p.m.—Bormon. E Near FIFTH msw m.—Annual Fall Rally. when Bible 8cooi v reaching Betvics, wi be combined with Promotion Day and Harvest Home Festival. Delighttul pro. Eram, with fruits and music and Abounfllnl Tor or oia and 7: and wpecia mnustc by ihe mm oty m‘_‘hmmym’ca'l; oy ALL wrmouf WEST WASHINGTON Cor. 31st and N Sts, N.W. CHAS. B. AUSTIN, Pastor 45—Sunday_School. 0By, Go a Little Farthort 10— Visitati 11:00—"The Divided Dollar.” 8:00—The Small Becomes Great.” 'METROPOLITAN Sixth and A Sts. N.E. JOHN COMP‘I'BN BALL, Pastor Prelcl'nn' Sunday by REV. THOMAS LIVINGSTON Chaplain, United Shlel Arlny H 11:00a.m.—STANDING 8T 00 p'm.—THE PRESENCE OF GOD.” n 30—Bible School. 9:45—Baraca Class for Men tn audi- tot 'I.M—Mertll\l of Young People's So- A eordm ‘welcome fvaits you st Metropolitas CENTENNIAL 7th and Eye N.E. “A " Washt E. Hez Swem A, Washineton woman's unusual asking (he told me)," pm Easy chairs (men like them). Pravers for healiux. 11 AM. “Cer iristians are against the Al National Baptist filemnnal 16th and Columbia Road 11 AM— 8 PM.— Rally Day—Bible Thursday evening servi “THE “CITADELS OF SIN.” School and Church e “A Good Old-fashioned Covenant Meeting.” Gove G. Johnson, D. D., Pastor. THREE R’S.” Calvary «.. 11 AM.— 8 P.M. Sunday School, 9:30 W. S. Abernethy, Minister “FOR A MESS OF POTTAGE.” —*“THE CONQUERER.” Rev. Homer J. Councileor, S. T. D., will preach ri Prayer M.n...—numa-y. at 8:00 8th & H Sts. N.W. ian Endeavor, 6:45 FIRST - Sunday School, ENTH _AND O STRE N Al‘;.nl ETS NORTHWEST Samuel Judlon Porter, Litt. D., Pastor. “THE SCULPTURE OF THE SOUL” “GOD WHO NUMBERS THE STARS AND HEALS BROKEN HEARTS” 9:30 AM.; B. Y. P. U,, WASHINGTON R THE REARTS OF WASHINGTON 6:45 P.M. YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED ///////////////////////////”////////////////////1////”,r/////////////////////,7/////////////////////,w////////.w///////////””,'//.w/.»//// A Great Sunday School Rally. We invite you to be one of the 1,200, Morning Service at 11:00 “A Great Goal” Evening Serviee at 7:45 “A Worthy Achievement” Young People’s Societies at 6:45 P. The Home-like Church. ST. PAUL’S Rev. Henry W. Snyder, D. D Pastor 11:00 n.m,-—chur:h Service at_tl Theater, Mates Bermor aotct viel rlom tics or Sarvnen -t 11th and H Sts. 2:30 a.m—Sunday 00l. . Ohristian” Evdeavor. Service at E)lpiu; Chapel 16th and U Sts. N.W. 3:30 a.m —Sunday School. 8:00 p.m.—Sermon 1 B00pm., " Hhursdey " «Why G117 777100 7 77 Luther Place Memorial Church At Thomas.Circle “Moses, 11 - Praver Seryier This congregation heartily invites you to worship with it tomor- row. It offers you splendid music, a com- forting service and an inspiring sermon. | And it extends to those who come a wel- come that has been the occasion of appreciative comment by hundreds who have worshiped with it in past months. Dr. Carl C. Rasmus- sen, the new pastor, will preach at the 11 a.m. semvice. His theme will be: “When the Spirit of God Is Upon Us” Sunday School at 9:45 a.m. Christian Endeavor at 7 p.m. 2zzzzz272777777722277777727 200 2 2202727222220 11 110 T1 17217772720 720707 722777 4th and E Sts. N.W. Rev. Hugo M. Hennig 8:30 am.—German Service, 5 a.m.—Sunday School. 0 a.m.—English Service, “Om' Heavenly Father’s —____World Government.” Missouri Synod Temporarily Worshiping in Colony Theatre Georgila Ave. and Farragut St. J. Frederic Wenchel, Plltol‘ 11:10 A.M.—Sermon on “Can We Get Rid of e ». GRAC Sixteenth and Varnum Sreets N.W. GERHARD E. LENSKI, Pastor uo-n-—.nd Bchool Rally n-&& or young Service. -'n, { :&:fi;n'}'n‘[‘fi‘m'fi; nu e {;t:nrr \ AWWNMWA more -llfhnn esting program llwlm—dllr lt l g Mo