Evening Star Newspaper, June 13, 1931, Page 8

A8 it OBSERVES 25TH ARKIVERSARY Reunion of Fo me Mm!sters’ to Feature Service at West Washington Baphst GHU rU 0 | | | | i | rsary of the Washington n with former pa: The church has ha men, Rev. Claren: Rev. W. R. Flannegen and Rev. C. B. organized. July 9| ed of the fol- Sampson, A. D. C. Meadow was formally by a ccuncil com; ]nv\mg ministers: G. W Gillette, D. D.; J. Berg, C. and S. R. Whiie. iped for more 1t organization el, the use Briage ned March 1, e old ch 1y destroy his was re 4 structure, at ich time ame became West Wa 1 be town, IRIET DR. PORTER'S SUBIEST| TOMORROW IS CUNTIL| Mcrning Service at F.xst Ihphst to Be Followed by Lord's v at 6:30 oclo g last Thu meeting wiil studies in the 1 th~ great Master painting be COLUMBIA BIBLE SCHOOL PLANS CLOQING PROGRA\’; I Dr. Richardson \Vlll Pr ercises at First Baptist Church June 15. The closing exere'ses of Schoo! of the Columbix As aptist Churches of the Distr June 15 at 8 pm. at F! rch, Sixteenth and O s . E. Richardson presicing tnvocati-n will be O gton. eaker will be amu de at Ex- ct will be Baptist ts, \M\lh v y Dr The principal Judson Por- director of the certificates Dr. F. W. Johnson give nedictrn. he school will open gain_Septem- at 8 pm. in Waddell Hall, 715 M will Willlam Bond of Columbia Christian Church was_elecied p of the District C. E. Union at the an- nual business meeting Mond2y night, at New York Avenue Presbyterian Church, Other officers elected were: _Dar vice president; Mary_ Merrick, New officers will be i at the July meeting of ti nual reports of the yez given by the president, Ro: vice president, Darrel Crain; general secretary, Elizabeth La Roche; trefls- Laurence Morlan; intermediate ntendent, Mrs. L. C. Greene, The E. Society from Friends Church won the shield for having the largest per- centage of its membership present Th Christian Endeavor Players have elected officers, as follows: President, Harold Bennett; vice president, J. Conrad Willard: secretary, Hazel Sho- walter; treasurcr, Clara Hanake. Jew- led Christian Endeavor pins will be presented to Selma Robinson Whitney, Harold Bennett and Wade Robinson. A pre-Westminstcr Conference pep meeting will be held Wednesd clock in the New York Avenuc Pres Dyterian Chureh for all faculty mem . del-gates and prospective | All those interes ed in the | vert M. Lyon; ccutive Committee of the Dis- Christian Endcavor Alumni Fel- Jowship held a meeting at the home ! of the president, Miss Monette Hallam, | ‘Tuesday night. The Alumni Fellowship | has planned a Christian Endeavor census as a part of its program for the ensulng year. The organization plans to reach the thousands of former En- deavorers here in the District and in- tirest them in the Alumni Fellowship. Fifty District Endeavorers are plan- ning to attend the Golden Jubilee Con- vention of the Indernational Society of Christian_Endeavor in San Francisco ly Mi a Miller is | h: conven- special take the | District. dolegation and will include a e trip to many points of in- the West and on the coast. The registrations for th: Westmin- | st'r Conference are beinz received by | Miss Mary Peiffer, 1736 G street. Classes will be held in all phascs of Christian Endeavor work. The faculty is comprised of those well versed in | ]Chrm.lan Endeavor methods and prob- | ems _ The Intermediate Christian Endeavor | on_presented a play, entitded “My Dixie Rose,” Wednesaay night at Keller | Lutheran Church. The proceeds will | be used to send two delegates fo the | an_Francisco_Convention. Reformed REF ORMED Corner 13th & Monroe Sts Dr. James D. Batrcr, Minister. . Pastor e = ~Children's Day st 40 a.m =Sunday School. 1.00 Dam—j Be & ! ha | Chapel tom: ss Ridgecrest’ ‘M CHOSEN BY BAPTIST STU- DENTS FOR RETREAT. LOUISE NEWKIRK, Beptist students from all over the at Ridgecrest, N. C., 5 to July 3 for a retreat. tion the Baptist students University se- from Washing- il be 1n attendance. I9. PETER SPEAKER K1 PERCE GROSS Evensong Service Will Be Broadcast—Communion in Morning. open-air evensorg 1 ul (nr foot of the Peace on Cathedral Close 2t 4 pm, the sp 1 be Dr. G. Freeland Pet llor of Washi )} ermon will be broadcas! er JAL. In ecvent o the service will be keld in Bethle- of Wash mond 1 Cathed: m. celebration of service and [ and_morni nday crypt “pilgrimages nd and intercst will - take 5:15 p.m. ship of Rev. John W. catbedral staff of mage at 12:30 will evotion Close pam. and thedral of r n the 12 'GONCORDIA CHURCH TO PRESENT PROGRAM Children's Day to Be Celcbrated With Special Program by Bible School. Children's_da be observed at Concordia Church, Twentieth and G streets, Sunday morning. A special pro- gram will be presented in the Bible School at 9:45 a.m. The Bible School will have a share also in the English ip at 11:15 am. In the German 10 am. the pastor, Rev. s, will preach on “Sowing of the Concordia Literary Guild June 16, at 8 p.m., Mrs Parker will present a book review. The Concordia its last meeting “or the season on Tuesday evening. Maj. Dendero will be the speaker for this meeting. Concordia Mission Socety will ve its last meeting, until September on June 18 at 11 am. The new officers of the society will take charge at this meeting. These officers _are: Mrs. George Steiner, president; Mrs. Sophia Naylor, vice president; Mrs. Gemeny, cccretary, and Mrs, Gould, trea The Ct at 8 pm. The new officers will be in- stalled. They are: Miss Eleanor Davis, president; Henry Witt, vice president; Miss Margaret Grimm, recording secre- tary; Miss Elizabeth Burkhalter, finan- cial secretary, and Miss Amelia Bender, treasurer. A. R. ‘OUR FLAG AND CROSS” WILL BE SERMON THEME Dr. cupy Pulpit at Church of Epiph- any Sunday Morning. Dr. Z. B. Phillips, rector of the Church of the Epiphany, will conduct morning praver and preach at the 11 'clock service tomorrow. The subject f his sermon will be, “Our Countirys | Flag and_the Cross of Christ.” ‘The pulpit at evensong. at 8 o'clock, will be occupied by Rev. Francis Yar- nall, vicar of Epiphany Chapel. The closing exercises of the Epiphany Sunday school will be held at 9:30 o'clock with an address by the rector at 10:15 o'clock. The service will be in charge of Rev. Alvin Lamar Wills, asso- (‘i:lfl.c ]mm'utcr and superintendent of the school, There will be a celebration of the holy communion at 8 am. “SECOND MILE" IS TOPIC Rev. Irving Ketchum will morning and preach vening at Peck Memorial ow. At 11 a.m. his sub- “The Sccond Mile.” At will give t Progress,” ject will be 7:45 pm. he on “Pilgrims Cross—What?” Sunday school meets at 9:45 a.m. for the annual Children's day and Flower sunday Christian Endeavor meets at “After the The pastor will be in the chapel Wed- nesday night for interviews on personal problems. On Thursday and Friday the Ladies’ Aid Society will hold the an- nual lawn fete from 5 to 10 p.m. cn the | playgrounds opposite the chapel. k3 rirnhu ends Meeting Orthodox th A lnlnlsc‘trflll N.W. for Worship. < Prayer Meeting. __ Friends Meeting 1811 Eye St. \'}v Friends \lcctmgofWashmfiton (2111 Florida Avenue) \qunv for Varshl? First Day 'S\Il’lfl"?‘v lock, Tirsicday peliool % 945, 21 Richard | cordia Links meet June 19 Z. B. Phillips, Rectar, to Oc-| fourth talk | _ THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, JUNE 13, 1931. 1 i SERVICES PLANNED | FOR COMMUNION {Sacrament to Be Observed| Sunday ct Chevy Chase Fresihyterian. suppes The | will v members. J. Hil'man Hollister, on, Chasa Circle annual June { party will be at Kenwood Country Club, | | Eethesda Md., Tussday afternoon and | | evening, beginning at 2 o'clock. There | il be g«)l( tournaments for men and | tennis and quoi and other | Dinner_will b d. Mr, nnd Mis. F. W. S. Evans, chairmen of | |:Fe committ:e, ere in charge of arrange- | rvations can' be made by | Evan-, \Visconsin 3020. ing Lecticn of the Women's | Clera Simp-on, le>der, will | meet at the home of Mrs. Eva A \V 1, 3925 Livingston street, Assistant hostes | pactor, Dr. Ses will b2 | larence Frey and Mis Loute | fol he dally vacation Bible school cr‘ the Chevy Chase churches wiil open June in the Chevy Chase Pre:by- | . teria hurch Eunday school rooms. Registration will b> taken the after- noon of June 23 from 3 to 5 pm. The rrincipal and teacher of th junior roup will be Miss Margaret Simonds. Rossel E. Mitchell will have charge the primary and Mrs. Williamson | Smcot of the beginners. There will also {be a class for interm>diates, tie teacher or which will be announced later. ntinues f one month, meet- 'y morning from 9 to 12 o'clock. 'CERTIFICATES GIVEN TO BIBLE STUDENTS! |H. W. Ferrin Makes Address at | Annual Convacation of Insti- | ol tute—Officers Named. The thirteenth annual |of the American Home Bible Institut as held Monday nignt at the Waliag rial United Presbyterian Chu w h(‘n Howa rin, > Institute of Provi- R. I, made the principal ad- Th> memorial address in mem- ory of Edward Winslow Collamore, lat> | president of the institute, | Miss Mary Kyle. Dr. Harold P. Morgan L. L. McDougle also partici- | 2 in the program. William C. Bond, jr., president of the presented “certificates to the mnnmnz students: Ida M. Tait, E Coppenger, Mrs. Lulu S. Wal- na K. Li . Mrs. Ethel | Salle F. Clower, Annabel Mrs. Blanche LaWall. Mrs. sc George F. Dal- Mrs. ‘P, C. Miles, Augusta Maggie L. Moodie : MacKinnon, Mrs, Davis, Lauretta Zeitler, Ma; son, Fannie Holmes, { Dorothy Decker and Alma Bischoft. Officers elected were: President, Wil liam C. Bond, jr. vice president, Miss Hannah H. Prick: vice president, Thomas Manley; treasurer, Louis P. Allen; recording’ secretary, Miss Eit Vance; ~corresponding secretary, ) Effic A. Collamore; registrar, M A Hmr librarian, Mrs. Marie A.| : prayer stewardship secr . Thomas Manley. Two vacancies | in the cabinct were filled by the elec- tion of Miss Marion Lambie and George A F Cleaver, Harry J. s. receding the convocation a fellow- ship dinner was rerved, at which Dr. W A. Shclton, pastor of Mount Vernon Place Methodist Church, was the speak- | er. A violin solo by Richard Davis and | a soprano solo by Miss Mary Turner were also a part of lh“ dmnm program. | 22 DEACONS ORDAINED PRIE;TS AT BALTIMORE ;George . “Shaiik of *Washiugton | Assigned With Five Others to Archdiocese. Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, June 13.—After com- | pletion of their philosophical and theo- Jogical studies at St. Mary’s Seminary, 22 deacons were raised to the priesthood Thursday at the Baltimore Cathedral by_Archbishop Michael J. Curley. Six of the group will be assigned to | the Archdiocese of Baltimore. They | are Revs. Chester J. Czyz and James V. Lannon, of Baltimore; James H. Brennan, of Branchdale, Pa.; Lawrence McGlone, of Cookstown, Ireland; Charles B. Monmonier, of Kingsville, Md, and George E. Shank, of Wash- ington, D. C. The 16 others ordained included 10 from the diocese of Brooklyn. In additon to the priests ordained this week other graduates of St. Mary's Seminary have been raised to the priest- hood recently in their own* dioce: The total number of young men given | to the priesthood by Si. Mary's this year is 71. SERMON ON “HIGHWAYS” Rev. H. E. Beatty to Preach Morn- ing and Evening. “Highways and Hedges” will be the subject Sunday at 11 am. in George- town Lutheran Church, Rev. Harold E. Beatty, pastor. The Sunday school will assemble at 9:30 am. At 7 pm. the senior Christin Endeavor Scciety will be led by Mrs. H. E. Beatty. At service the sermon subject The Most Contagious Thing in the World.” The senior Christian Endeavor will hold its business-social meeting Wed- nesday evening at Great Falls, Va. Prayer and Bible study Thursday, 8 p.m. Topic, “The Sin of Causing Oth- ers to Stumble.” The church council will entertain the members of the con- gregation at a dinner Friday at 8 p.m. ] _Hniwersalist I3 | loved convocation | president of | was g ven by | 'vmcmng meal they were able to recog Sundavy School Lesson By Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson. had seen or heard the door open, yet there stood the Master they all loved among them. Just as sudcenly as He had vanished at Emmaus He had ap- peared among the apostles, cne of whom, Thomas, was not present. These sudden appearances and disap- | pearances marked many of His inter- views with His disciples during the 40 days that followed His resurrection. | These circumstances would indicatz | that in His risen life there was soms difference in His body that enabled who were crushed | Him to come and go at will. were not expecting | The_ first work 'of Christ, when he | although d| detected the terror of the Apostles | and their superstitious fears, was to con- ve. The first reports that He haf|vince them that He was alive. He Tisen were doubted. The loyal group of | called upon th'm to look at His hands | women who went out to the tomb to|and feet, so that they could see the to the work of embalming, found | prints of the nails in them. He ate tone rolled away and the tomb | with them. H- convinced them of the | When they reported their dis- | reality of His Lving presence with them. coveries to the ap-stles, only two made |He opened their understanding of the | an Investigation. The message of the | Scriptur:s concerning the necessity of | Women was discredited by the very peo- | His suffering. He did not upbraid them | Ple who ought to have rejoiced in the | for their unbelief. Had their faith | Master’s triumph over the gn\e | been strong they would have gone up bg Christianity wes born the day that|Gelilee to mect Him. He condemnel e | their incredulity concerning His resur- came forth a conqueror cf death, | rection. He bresthed upon them and had st>ked His whole mission upon o gave them the Holy Spir he certainty of His resurrection. He | 83U SOem Ufe WOy SR had predicted it and tried to make His | wers to look for His victory, but | Christ’s Ascension. they did not grasp His message. We| pup.rs reference to the fact that ought to rejoics at the spirit of doubt | Jesus “showed Himself alive after His and demand by His followers of con- | pacsion by many infallible proofs, clusive proofs of the reality of the|ing seen of them 40 days and speaking Lord's resurrection. It resulted in our | of the thinzs e faith being established by many infal- | dom of God,” prot lible proofs that demonstrated the real- | tervi ws than those He relates or that ity of Christ’s resurrection, that is the | are found in th> Scriptures. The large hist-rical basis uvon which our religious | number recorded in the New Testzment faith has been built and our churches | ave sufficient to build up our faith in established. | th f Christ's rosurrection, pro- " y to His church and King- Doubting Disciples. of the apostles was Our lesson tells us of the discussion | changed from doubting cowards to cou- that Jesus overheard upon the first | rageous champions of the Gospel of the resurrection day, between two of His Lord's recurrecticn. The fact that He followers, who had been crushed by the | 2rose is the basis for our hopes that we fixion of the Master, whem they | sfall arise, meet. and know not only Although their hopes for the |Him, but those who have departed from | establishment of a temporal kingdom |this life, having a faith in Him and hed been completely destroyed by the |the power of His resurrection. death of Jesus upon the cross, their| The closing part of Luke's Gospel tells hearts were full of love for Him. They | Us how Jisus led His apostics out to had lacked the spiritual experience | Bethany. not to the vi but to th needed to understand the Savior's sut- | Fortion of the Mount of “Slives that was ferings because they were looking for ’(‘.5“',:}',",,‘,3‘""“"‘;‘;\,;"; ”,"”,;'(;‘”}é“ x:;ddi 2 political kingdom. It w2s because thev | from the old footpath one can see Bath- ament Yy that callad? (o '8 sufErg | Ly soab: mcie, e loved to(be; { Messiah, that we have in our lesson for | yani” Tt is in all probability the place today one cf the most inti BAD=| Whiire T Gl it ie ear pearances of our Lord to consider. mission with its accompanied promis- of Two humble disciples of th presence the outpouring of were walking toward Emmau B Haoing el | eight miles J s ? The community y | appeared like the greater par | towns and villages of that regicn” | during the refgn of Adrian, when the jRoman legions waged a destructive | warfare in that section. They did not consider that suffering Was required 10f the Messiah. They discredited the | | storics of His resurrection that th heard just before leaving Jerusalem.| At the Cen The triumph over the grave was not | Sunday mornin the success they had expected. A | T, stranger joined them and the ‘Social |them by His questions are intend-d whom they were discuss | taught them that they:were mistaken in their intcrpretations of the Old Testament, Commencing from Moses, He opened up to them passage after passage, prophecy and prediction that taught that Christ should suffer these things as a prelude to His glory It was evening. when the unknown stranger was saying farewell to them at Emmaus, when they almost forced Him to accept the hospitality of their | home for the night. Going over the facts and showing how they har- | monized with the prophecy clarified their minds. so that when they gatt ered arcund the table to eat the: THE RESURRECTION AND THE ASCENSION. Luke, xxiv.1-53. Gold'n Text: It is Christ that died, yea rather, that was raised from the dead, who is at the right hand of God, who maketh intercession for Rom-ns, viii34. also us— discinles, crucifixi<n, uir:ction, pLy. ins. bly includes more in- ‘The c! distant from had comple ges the task of win- ‘the world lur Him. SERMON ON SOCIAL ORDER n! surp: concernir of the principle: { Ch to our present problems as offering the only real and hcpeful so- luticn to those matters that are caus- ing anxious thought At the evening service Rev. H. M. Washburn, a missionary of the South- ern Presbyterian Church to the Kongo Free State, will make an address on his work in Africa. UTILITY HEAD TO SPEAK George A. G. Wood. president of the w ton Gas Light Co., wil guest speaker at the Vaughn s to- mi morning in Vaughn hall of Cal- vary Baptist Church at 9:30 c'iocl The officers and employes of the Light Co. will be the special guests. stranger who thanked God for the bread and broke it to them was the risen Christ. Immedi- ately upon thelr discovery of His pres- ence the Master disappeared and the | “§1 poe uests. two returned to Jerusalem to tell how | A% ;‘g’n“”’x‘m”r‘;‘w[“ 2 iy thelr hearts had burned within them | Giovs (9% (ibels of the Vaughbn when He cpened the word to them and 2 e Men's Class of il de cl t lace the cross had | Lirst Baptist Church of Baltimore last made e e e e e oaking | Sundsy. The mayor of Baltimore was of the bread they discovered that their | (e, of the ‘i{’f‘-j";g“ to welcome the guest was the risen Lord. jEsemioon Ve, Revealed to the Apostles. R A L e Joy at the fact that they had walked and talked and seen Jesus alive, 50 that they could testify to His resurrec- tion, caused the two to hasten back to Jerusalem. ~When they entered the “upper toom.: which was the head- uarters for the eleven, they were in- | et how Jesus had appeared 0|+ WASHINGTON CATHEDRAL Peter. This appearance had removed |3 wisconsin Ave. N.W. near Woodley Rd. all doubts in the minds of the ten | 3 HOLY coMMUNION . A stles present concerning His resur- | y ?5’&‘2,15 1:0 that they achoptt‘d the | & LIT, ‘;,YO\NWXM sico 10 00 AM. statement of the two concerning their o Lol experience with the risen Christ. | VEN ... 11:00 A While they were talking about the | = Of O several appearances that Jesus had o made that day they were startled by | the Master's sudden appearance among them. John tells us that the doors were shut when Jesus entered. No one | nize that the 400P ST. STEPHEN 'AND THE INCARNATION 16th and Newton Sts. N.W. 8 CLERGY. Rev. George F. Dudley, D. D., Rector. SERVICES WEEK OF JUNE FOURTEENTH. 1931 Holy Communion . Church Sehool ... Morning Pra Evening Pr i Preacher at both services, Rev. Vea: Thensnphy T Jume 14, “Mystic Experiences of a Great Initiate” James W. McGuire Classes Tuesday & Friday 8 PO 2N ! 8:00 P.M. ‘o, & H.P. orgn 1O Library Open Daily Washington Lodge, T. S. 1216 H St. NW. Service and Holy Communion 0:30 A M. nmnx Hea Tuesday Holy Communion Th umhy Christ Church Washington Parish 620 G St. S.E. Founded Rev. EDWARD GABLER, §. T. D., Rector. 7:30 a.m.—Holy Communton Church_School Service. 1100 a.m- Morning Prayer and Thursday. 10:00 a.m. —Holy Communion. ST. JOHN’S CHURCH Lafayette Square. SERVICES: 8:00 a.m —Holy Communion. 11100 & Morning Prayer and Ser- Dr. Epiphany 1317 G St. N.W. REV. Z. B. PHILLIPS, D. D., LL. D. REV. ALVIN LAMAR WILLS, M. 8:00 a.m.—Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m.—Church School. 11:00 a.m.—Morning_ Praver and Ser. . “The 'Flag of Our rmmu-y and the Cross of Christ.” The Rector. —Young People’s Socrety. Thursday, 8:15 P.M,, June 18 QUESTION éhl'l ANSWER MEETING CLES” Library Open Saturday 2 to 5 P.M. United Lodge of Theusophls!s Hill Bldz., 17th and Eye Sts. No dues, fees or collections Ber- Ohristian Srience | W ) o e Christian Science CHURCHhS OF CHRlST BRANCHES OF THE MOTHER CHURCH, THE FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST, BOS- TON, MASS. First Church of Christ Scientist Columbia Road and Euclid St. Second Church of Christ Scientist 111 C 8t. NE. Third Church of Cllru! Scientist 13th and L Sts. Johnston will preach 6:15p. Universalist National Memorial Church Cor. 16th & S Sts. N.W. Rev. Frederic W. Perkins, D.D. 10:15—Church School. 11:00—Service of Worship. Rev. Harold Marshall, D. D. Beoston, Mass. Foutth Ghsre of Chirlat Sclentist 16th and Meridian N'W. SUBJECT: “God the Preserver of Man” 8:00 p.m—Evening Service, Rev. Fran- cis Yarnall, Lii ST. AGNES’ CHURCH 46 Que St. N.W. (Fla. Ave. or N. Capitol St. Car) Services Sunday, 7 and 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Daily Mass, 7 am. Evensong and intercessions Friday. 8 p.m. ST. JAMES’ CHURCH Eighth Street Northeast bet. B & C Sts. Rev. GEORGE W. ATKINSON. D. D. ctor. a; Al w%n'fids"s’é)icv e N SEETING—8 READING ROOMS FIRST CHURCH—Investment Bldg., 15th and K Sts.—Hours, 9 to 9 except Wednesday, 9 to 7, and éundays and holidays, 2:30 to 5:30). SECOND CHURCH—111 C St. N.E. —Hours, 1:30 to 5:30 p.m. week days. Closed Sundays and holidays. I"HIRD CHURCH~—Colorado_Bldg., 14th and G Sts. Hours, 9:30 to 9 (Wednesdays, 9.30 to 7:30, and Sundays and holidays, 2:30 to 5:30) 7:30 a.m. 10:30 a. 11:00 a.m.—Sung Mass and Sermon. 7:30 p.m.—Solemn Evensong and Bene- Daily” Mass: 7:00 am. Take 13th and D or Florlda Avenue cars to 8th and C ASCENSION Chorus Choir Under Direction of Albert W. Harned, Mus. Doc. FOURTH CHURCH-Tivoli Bldg., 3313 14th St.—9:30 to 9 week days| (except Wednesdays, 9:30 to 7:30). | Sundays and holidays, 2:30 to * R, 3 Massachusetts Avenue at Twelfth Street. 3 neThe Rev. F. A Parsons, Rector incay Sericos § g, 11 £.m. & 8 pm. with the | p, ning to the King- | DR. WICKEY TO FILL ST. PAUL'S PULPIT |Will Preach on “Christian Selfness” at Service at Theater. At the service of St. Paul's Lutheran Church, held in the Metropoiitan The- ater, Dr N. J. Gould Wickey, secretary | of tha Board of Education of the United | Lutheran Chureh, will preach tomorrow |at 11 o'clock, using as his theme “Christian Selfness.” There will be no vesper service and no midweek prayer service. Dr. Henry W. Snyder, pastor, is absent from the pulpit because of the | sudden death June 4 of Mrs. Snyder, but he will be back June 21, when it is planned to dedicate the first unit of the new church at Connecticut ave- nue and Everett street. Tomorrow marks the last session of the Sunday school at Eleventh and H streets. This school has met continu- ously at the old church for over a criod of almost a century. At Epiptany Chapel tomorrow's ~session will mark the end of Epiphany school for the two schools , when the first Leld in the new church at | k Dr. W. C. Waltmeyer, of St. Paul's and now a | pr Gettysburg College, will teach the lescon. | Because of the death of Mrs. Snyder, all plans for the social activities in connection with the dedication of the new church h: been set aside. CHILDREN'S PAGEANT WILL BE PRESENTED. Luther Pl"ce Sunday School Offer- | ing to Go for Boy's e Support. The Memorial Children’s row in the church time the pageant, will be presented service is for tce su of the tege of the church, Al ¢ Tressler Orphans' ville, Pa Rev. Prank Clutz, assistant pastor. will pres »W evening, using as | h Expanding Under- | y school of Luther Place h will hold the annual “The C2stle of 1 The offering at t Home, Dr. (Carl € ssen, the pastor, | wiil leave the city July 1, to pursve studies Columbia University, later | spending the month of August on va tion, nnd retur g to Washington his absence. R issionary Society at the National for the Aged, Monday. al banquet and meeting of 00l will be held Friday | ch parlors, at which time reports of the various officers, depart- mental supcrintendents and orgenized | I be heard. The annual pic- | day school will be held e Sixteenth street reser- voir grounds. ADDRESSES GRADUATES Dr. tor of Church, | M. E. commencement uating class of ge, Shepherdstown, W. e the address to the graduating classes cf the high schools of Coldwater, Three Rivers and Al-| bion. Mich. He has returned and will conduct public worship in the Mount Vernon Seminary Chapel tomorrow at 11} o'clock. The E will be “The Adventure of Prayer.” ptmnml §>t Columba’s d2nd and Albemarle Sts. . Emanuel A. Lemoine, ector. 11:00 a.m.—Holy Communion, first Sun- 7 the month. Other L - 8:00 a.m. 432 ‘School. 00 aT Prayer and Sermon, 30 .1 & Prayer and Sermon All Souls’ Memorial Church Cathedral and Conn. Aves. N.W. Rev. H. H. D, ~umu Rector m— m 9 1L ICHRIST CHURCH GEOR(‘ETOWV 315t & O Sts. Rev. JOHN TEMPLE, Kerinr Rev. Edwin B. vening Prayer and Ser- mon by the Rev. Pinkne: Goodman. 2 _Wednesday, 10 a.m., Holy Communion. 'ROCK CREEK PARISH | REV. F. J. BOHANAN, D. D, ST. PAUL'S CHURCH Rock Creek Church Rd. and Webster St. The Country Church in the City. 8:30, 9:30, 11 am.; 7 pm. HOLY COMFORTER CHAPEL Georsia Ave. and Madison St. AJO fian,llnm AJflDm | T 9 13tn Bt I‘ l\nv mmom 2 Rer. 'C. Ernest Smith, D. C. LS Kev. Win. S. Bishop, D. D S. 5. 9:45 Scrvices, 8 and 11°-The Rector begins course of brief Iustructions on Episcopal Church. Today's Subject: OMENTOUS DATES.” Thursday, 11 a.m—Holy Eucharist. Saint Mark’s Third and A Streets South Rev. Hulbert A. Woolfall, Rect J:30 a.m.—Holy Communion. 9:30 a'm—Church School and Bible Cla; 11:00 a.m.—Morning Praver and ™ ecior Viear 5 e Sai- yation of Man? _ Thursday, I Zroly Communton. ST JOHN'S, GEORGETOWN 3210 © Street N.W. REV. F. BLAND TUCKER, RECTOR. SECOND SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY. —Holy Communion. —Closing _exercises the Church Schoo 11:00 2.m.—Morning Prayer and Ser- mo; Thursday, 10:00 a.m—Holy Communion. ST. MARGARET'S Conn. Avenue and Bancroft Place N.W. Rev. Herbert Scott Smith, D. D. Rector. . Robert Shflrts. A —Holy Communion. Morning Praver and Sermon of ant N EEEE : § chwr will_preach. Holy Dajs—Holy Com- munion o 1o { welcome LUTHER LEAGUE l An invitation has bzen extended to the president of the Maryland Synod- ical Luther Lcague, the presidents of the various districts of the Synodical League and to all Washington Leaguers who will attend the Nineteenth Blen- nial Conwention of the Luther League of America, to be held at Reading, Pa., July 2 to 6, by the president of the Luther League of the District of Co- | lumbia, Fred L. Schickler, to meet at his home, 1300 Emerson street, June 26, at 8 p.m., for the purpose of com- pleting plans for the Maryland Synodi- | cal League's part on the program of the National Convention. A social followed the June business Yogoda “Washington YOGODA Society 7 Founced by Swaml Yorananda BRAHMCHARI JOTIN, Leader Sunday. June 14. 1931, at 8:00 P.M. Hugh M. Sterling Qer 5t O‘WE | THE, CHAMPLA 14 Sir ALL’ ARE WE! will spesic on “The Parable of the Talents” THE 12 YOGODA LESSONS FOLLOW THE TEACHINGS OF JESUS | " Private Interviews By Appointment Phone Metropolitan 0092, meeting of Zion's Luther League Friday | evening. dent of this local league and second vice president-elect of the District League, will present the topic ““True and False Friends” at Zion's dcvotlonal service tomorrow evemnz ieals Congre:a(lonll At the services of Lincoln Congrega- tional Temple tomorrow morning Rev. R. W. Brooks will speak from the sub- ject “Finding That Which Transcends Self.” Holy communion will be observed. At 6:45 p.m. the Young Peoplc's Chris- tian Endeavor Societies of the Bethel Baptist Church and Lincoln_Temple will hold a joint meeting. They will present a literary and musical program. At 8 pm. a musical drama, directed by wyk".\‘ will be presented. Congregational Gilbert De M. Major, presi- | (llnngrrgatmnul Mount Pleasant Columbia Rd. at 14th N.W. Rev. Russell J. Clinchy Minister | 11:00 AM. |lll Children’s Day Service “The Eternal Quest For God” FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Tenth and G Streets N.W. Allen A. Stockdale, D. D., Minister Sunday School, 9:45 A.M.; CI hristian Endeavor, 6:30 P.M. 11 AM.—CHILDREN’S DAY SERVICE. Pageant: “The Church and Her Children” | 8 P.M.—“Religion, Endured or Enjoyed.” Dr. Stockdale Prayer Meeting, Thursday, 7:45 P.M,, led by Dr. Stockdale. Subjec t: “Reason in Prison.” EVERY ONE CORDIALLY INVITED Last Wee Edith Mae Euimgtlinm @enter k to Hear Pennington “The National Beauty Who Became an Evangelist” Masonic Auditorium 13th St. and New York Ave. NW. Every Nigh t Except Saturday, 7:45 Hear Her Life Story Tuesday, 7:30! Service Broadcast Wed., 7:45 to 9 Over WJSV Divine Healing Service Thursday, 7:45 Mrs. Pennington will con duct Children’s Church Satur- day, 2:30 P.M. at The Tabernacle, N. Cap. and K Sts., and Preach there Sunday at 11:00 AM. frIsesInEIan i W BAPTHST % . H. W. 0. Millington, Exec. Sec., 715 8th St. N.V METROPOLITAN Sixth and A Streets N.E. John Compton Ball, Pastor Morning at Eleven CHILDREN’S DAY EXERCISES Evening at Eight “KEEPING OLD GLORY STAINLESS” 9:30—Bible School. 7:00 P.M.— Four Socleties of Young People. 8:00—Songs and Sermon. URCH T“lT GLOWS, ATEe Ah” GRow o o Island Av "BETHANY ™335 HUGH T. STEVENSON. Minister. he_Children to Jesus.” 615 pm—_B Y. P p.m.— ‘).)rcm\ § e e TEMPLE 10th and N Streets N.W. THOS. E. BOORDE, Minister. 9:30 a.m.—Bikle School, Geo. D. Sulli- GBtpel Bervices “The Resurrection’=—11:00 AM. “Two Resurrections'—8.00 PM. ¥. P, U, Proeram, Mrs. Vela Gibson, > President, 7:00 P.M Gosvel _Only. and (lnlv‘lie Can " Save' America. 3 “The, Gospel, HIGHLANDS CHUR Fourtoath Sirect ot Jemerson. Newton Mercer Simmonds, Pastor. 10:15—Church_Sctool 11:00_Children’s Dav _Service. —“Weighed and Wanting." WEST WASHINGTON Cor. Sist & N Sts. N.W. CHAS. B. AUSTIN. Pastor. School. B R rion, by’ the Pastor. “65th Anniversary.” 18 June DALL. 9th NEAR “I s W. o RBY !hz &hwl B. p.m. ~Thur<dny~?nyer Vgernler "ELCOME. FIFTH 7th S.W. - John B Briges will preach—1 s Brothers nev expect Al Services Cont E Near CHEVY CHASE Western Avenue and Belt Road EDWARD CLIVER CLARK. Minister 10:30 a.m.—Children’s Day _Pageant “Beautiful SECOND 4th St. and Virginia Ave. S.E. Rev. H. M. B. Jones, D. D., Pastor. Day _ Exercises. . “The Other Side.” sts. MARYLAND AVE. 14th and Md. Ave. N.E. ‘W. A. EMMONS, Pastor 10:00 n.m —Children's Day Service. 7:00 5. m g PD, 00 p.m. Epe GRACE 9th & S. C. A F. W. Johnson, Pastor 9:30—Bible School. Classes for all. Classes rc‘:‘ .1;> dle Ro! 7:00—Young People. 8:00—Children's Day Exercises by School Churen” Fraver ; Thursday, a ALL ARE WELCOME RNational Baptist Hemorial 16th & Columbia Road N.W. Gove G. Johnson, D.D., Pastor 11 AM.—Dr. R. W. Weaver, “IN THOSE DAYS.” 8 P.M.—Dr. J. B. Clayton, “THE SONG OF THE AGES” (Especially for Younger People.) 9:30, Bible School. Thursday, 8 P.M., Reports Northern B-lpllsl Convention. ve. SE. FIRST SIXTEENTH IN_THE FOR THE HEARTS OF WASHINGTON AND O STREETS NOR'I‘H“EET HEART OF WASHINGTON Dr. SAMUEL JUDSON PORTER, Pastor. 11A. M ——“UNTIL—‘ he Lord’s Supner 8 P. M —“THE SOUL'S DEEPEST CRY 2 Sunday School, 9:30 A.M. B. Y. P. U, 6:45 P.M. oo 3333233333338 3333383388000 000 0000 5030080s x:zmzm:xzx::x:mm:: Calbary . “THE POWER OF FAITH.” 11 AM.— Dr. H. J. H 8th & H Sts. N.W. S. Abernethy, Minister Councilor. 8 P.M.—Sermon by the Pastor, preceded by a Chil- dren’s Day Baptismal Service. A 9:30—Sunday School 6:45—Christian Endcavor. 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