Evening Star Newspaper, June 20, 1931, Page 8

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, SATURDAY, JUNE 20. 1931 Sunday School Lesson 0UTDOOR CHURCH 4 SERVICES START Rev. Hugh T, Stevenson. Dr. Palmer Wil Preach Initi ; (| of Tioropene in homor of ur Sermon at Temple Heights . g T e e Tomorrow. New Jerusalem ______(SWEDENBORGIAN) CHURCH OF THE HOLY CITY 18th above Q N.W. 11:00—Mornine _Wor with the Dasior: "Bubéct” " Jesns Reteme.s Pree lending library. open after s WELC A-38 CENTRAL CHURCHS] ["Gueet speake | (CHURCHES TOHOLD BUILDING COMPLETE UNION SERVICES Presbyterian Congregation Congregational, Unitarian Will Open Sunday School and Universalist Groups Quarters Tuesday. Join Summer Program. Gatholte St. Mary’s Church Fifth St. N.W. Bet. G & H Sts. SUNDAY MASSES All Low Masses At 7, 8:15, 9:30 and 11:30, Directs B. Y.P. U. “THE SIN OF CAUSING OTHERS TO STUMBLE" (Temperance Lesson) ‘Romans, xiv.13-23. Golden text: “It is good neither to eat flesh, nor to drink wine, nor anything whereby thy brother stumbleth.”—Romans, xiv.21. 1 open-air relij service 'Ill u hlld at ’N-n lo hts tomor- afternoon a oamk under the gl‘ruflon af.tn; %v Drh.o i: n."?. nd chaj n, wi 5 P ducted lgu nm& for tie Gev. Dr. Mark Dopp, paster of ou"'v‘.'r'y’ A ! Methodist Church. | 4 IR Ly e i members 0. Tall Cedars of uh&‘: M oving Vi e e Smemnac oF Bas-| u [} s g ATs calied BYARE Soohe e T m,": tar will be present:_Blue lodges— Jas. H. McBroom, Minister. vie m e 10 g '.m: lives | L4banon, No. 7. Howard B. Brock, mas- Regular services at usual e 2 AGhcls, Nor b James B Bek | Tromes R Wilson, esident of the | pinis study class Thursday 8 PM. o buy of N St e a: . and’ Stansbury, No. 24, Pereival | Columbia Baptist People’s | Sut *Lond Jisas eutiendersé’ Ml muy. master. " Edstern Siar chap- | Unions bere in Wash ashingien, 1 A g Ot e oo Sax et sausd e Dot va Wi ot T s director o the great Baptist | he Scriptures With Us ol m“ m.":';"’ ana’ for | Bpeer. ‘matron,’ and Menry C. wanwlr Young People’s Convention of America, "When the Bible Speaks, We Speak, e walie e tron; Hope, No. 30, Mrs. Marion 8. meeting here from July 8 to 12. Mr. Where the Bible Is Silent, do nothing ‘would Wilson has been president of the Dis- w Stles faith, We mm!ld m.'““: influence to trict Federation for two years and will| ——— and His B &t = ICHRISTIAN kingdom. When we weigh the facts of our dlfly ununn Wik Mo e b B Statetord Camrersiey PARK VIEW. Park R4, Nr, Ga. Ave. W. 7. Perpetuating traditions based upon assoctation with three Presidents of the United States, Central Presbyterian Chburch will next week celebrate com- g{"“’" of its new Sunday Scnool Build- g adjoining the church _edifice at Fif teenth, Sixteenth and Irving streets. evening the new structure will be thrown open to public inspec- flon and the following Sunday the will sssemble in their new Our temperance lesson for this quar- ter has been uleeud from Paul's letter to ! pistle is consid- an: Rev. Christian 'CHURCH OF CHRIST 3400 1th St. N.W., at Meridian Place. from w. The services will be held alternately in each of the three churches, concluding Sep- tember 13, next Sunday, and continu- July 19, Mount Pleasant al will be the host church. "The first sermon. ‘n the series, one week from tomorrow, will be preached by DR. CHARLES Nllll 'l'Aml. REV l:ufiell J. k(mllEBy mlnllh'r'h:l the leasan| fol- At the Metropolitan Baptist Church |lowing Sunday the tomorrow an international evangelist, Mv‘.n, Klein K’ uufif’gmm %i Dr. Charles Forbes Taylor, will preach | the ‘Broadway-Winter Hill =Congrega- both morning and evening. Dr. Taylor | tional Church of Somerville, Mass, ly were included in their number both and his brother are well known as Jl" and proselytes from the Gentiles Charles and Laurie. had accepted the Christian faith, 'flm uou of Paul's letters were to churches that he had organised or vis- ited during his mllllonlry (nuh. Many believe that there organized Christian Church in Rmm ‘when the apostle sent this letter, because of the lack of any reference to the masterpiece. Mmllhnd eritic nld that it is -'m. most profound work ul wu the mn;- ef- o-nuu- that are in Rome, beloved of God, called to be saints.” Christianity was carried to W:{ the sojourners from the mpln- capif ‘who were witnesses, while in Jerusalem, of the wonflertnl works of God on the great day of the Pentecost. They had knowledge of the law, so there prob- Pruluonl Hoover laid the cornerstone for the new building on Thanksgiving day, 1930, while the late President ‘Woodrow Wilson, then an active mem- r of the chyrch congregation, laid the cornerstone of the main edifice on December 19, 1913, and regularly at- tended services there until his death on February 3, 1924, Former Presi- dent Oalvin Coolidge, on January 24, 1925, participated in ceremonies un- veill a memorial tablet to the late President Wilson placed in the church vestibule. Made necessary by the continued growth of the Sunday school organisa- tion, the new building, fronting on Irving street, is of Colonial architec- ture, in harmony with the church structure. It has three stories and a hours, ‘The Rangera of Oapitol Forest, No. 104, will serve as ushers and (xplwl Forest Band will furnish musc. et <cai 5 s |LUTHER PLACE PASTOR , and lhep':ltr.:t of July begin city-wide Ivlnlflllflc campaign lll Ill.l- m abeth Oity, N. J,, with 20 churches co- |city. operating. Dr. Taylor has held two very suco ful meetings with the Metropolitan np. the Frankford Con duated from lifornia, where ‘conscience hink of doin Anything "that mperils s e or that would \use them u stumble. Nothing in our Hlt should be in its rel he was quite interest work. fore coming to Washington, he m‘l&fivu in Baptist work in Beat- Oregon, California, and followers the basement. ‘Wilson Memorial. - One feature of the building is the room on the second floor dedicated as a memorial to former President Wil- aon. Designed as the officers’ room for board meetings, this room is crlmmadl with solid walnut wainscoting and hardwood parquetry floor and equipped “ll‘h solid walnut furniture of Sheraton . Among the interesting souve- nll‘l in this room is a trowel used by both Presidents Wilson and Hoover in ! the cornerstone laying ceremonies. Fully equipped throughout, the new building contains a Boy Scout room and & large dining hall and kitchen in the baseme: On the first floor is a large room devoted the women's auxiliary ‘work, the beginner's department and an adjoining nursery room. An as- sembly room and several class rooms for the primary department also are located on the first floor, as well as offices for the school executives. junior and intermediate de- ents have quarters on the second | in i On this floor also is the church office—the Wilson memorial room. Young People’s Rooms. ‘The third floor contains the senior and young people’s departments, which | scparate assembly and class rooms. Opening of the new building marks the culmination of several ye: la- bors by the congregation under the | leadership of the pastor, Dr. James H. Taylor, D. D. Realizing in 1928 that the work of the church, which was organized in 1868 by the late Rev. A.'W. Pitzer, was handicapped by in- adequate Sunday school quarters, plans for the new home were set under way. Ground was first broken in August, 1929, and the building brought to rapid completion. in celebrating the completion of their new home, the pastor, Dr. Taylor, and Sunday school officials extend a cordial invitation to the public to visit the byllding and attend the weekly eervices. ‘WELL-DOING’ IS TOPIC OF TAKOMA PASTOR Rev. R. Paul Schearrer to Preach at Presbyterian Church Tomorrow. Rev. R. Paul Schearrer, pastor of the ‘Takoma Park Presbyterian Church, will | preach at the 11 o'clock service tomor- row on the theme “Unwearied Well- Doing.” At the 8 o'clock service his subject will be “The Azarks of a Chris- tian.” The Brotherhood class, the Young Men's class and the Bible class have discontinued their meetings for the Summer. The Welcome Class for Men snd Women and the Mothers’ class will meet Sundays during tne Summer. The Senior C. E. Soclety will meet at 7 o'clock and will be led by Miss Mary Guill. The officers and teachers of the junior department of the church school will meet in the church office on Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The Holt Circle of the Ladies’ Aid Soclety will serve ice cream and cake in the Tulip Avenue Amphitheater of the church on Tuesday evening at G tist Church in former years, and his many friends will want to hear him to- moriow, their only inity this Summer. Rev. John ipton Ball, the pastor, will preside at both services. Dr. Taylor's morning topic will be “Does God Still Answer Prayer?” and in the evening he will speak on “‘Three mnflon People -l the Crou CHURCH SCHOOL TO PROMOTE 70 National City Ohristian Exercises Feature Most Elaborate Pro- gram in History. The National City Onristlan Church has scheduled for this Sunday the Iuge-t n:.narymul outstanding program segmmng at 9:45 a.m. a promotion day exercise by the church school will include the awarding of more than 70 promotlon certificates and 6 certificates of distinction for unusually meritorious Rccomplishments during the year in the church school. At 11 am. there will be held a service in dedication of the new pulpit Bible presented by Miss Margaret Castelaz of Tulsa, Oklu ln memory of her mw Mm Madel Castelaz. Dr. Harme the c!lng minister, will tondun (hls ceremony, and will preach on “Will the Bible Live?” ‘The evening hour wul be devoted to an “Evening Bells” service, which has been arranged by W. E. Braithwaite, director of music, and will include a concert of old familiar tunes on the tower chimes, beginning at 7:40 o'clock. At 8 p.m. a musical, program consistin; of choruses by the combined senior an junior vested choirs, vocal selections by well known soloists, ll'l'fl,flpipe organ, violin and trumpet solos, will be given. Following the evening service, & recep- tion will be held for Dr. and Mrs. Har- mon in the church parlors, to which all members and friends of the church are invited. “An Evening With Seth Parker,” will be given under auspices of Circle No. 3, Mrs. fluen H. Hackworth, leader. AT HAMLINE SUNDAY _ ———— Initial Sermon to Be Delivered at Morning Service—Resume Thursday Meetings. Dr. Harry Wilson Burgan will deliver his first sermon as pastor of Hamline Church tomorrow morning, his subject being “The Happy Prophet.” In the evening at 8 o'clock he will speak on “Writing the Record.” The Thursday evening prayer service will be resumed under the direction of Dr. Burgan. At 9:45 the church school will meet under the direction of Mr. W. L. Evans, neral superintendent. A special invitation is issued to all men of the church to attend the session of the Men’s Class under direction of the resident, Mr. E. R. Rochester. Guy o'clock. CHURCH TO HOLD LAST SERVICE BEFORE SUMMER The final Sunday morning service at the Mount Pleasant Congregational Church preceding the unicn Summer services will be held tomorrow. The minister, Rev. Russell J. Clinchy, will preach, tlklnf for the subject of his sermon, “Building With Imperishable Materials.” The Mount Pleasant Church school will continue its regular sessions through June 28, when the Summer va- cation will begin. The young people's discussion group has elected & new cabinet, composed of the following officers: President, Rich- ard Tuve; vice president, Miss Martha Ward; secretary, Miss Carolyn Sebas- tian; treasurer, Miss Beatrice Marzolf. ‘The Young People’s Forum has elected the following officers: President, Amelia Brooks; vice president, Willilam Powell; ;ecumy Eleanor Cox; treasurer, Wil- liam Duvel. Members of the junicr department of the church school had their annual plenic Thursday afternoon at the Miller cabin in Rock Cuek Park. BIBLE CLASS MEETING The Harrison Bible class of Congress Street Methodist Protestant Church will meet tomorrow at 9:45 a.m. James S. McCarthy, depuq/ United States marshal, and a member of the class will speak on “The Sin of Causing Others to Stumble.” Avon Shockey will liv. a short talk. Willlam N, Payne, the vice president, will preside in the absence of the president, W. H. Harrison, who is in Minneapolis, Minn. The pastor, D. H. A. Kester, will atten will be the teacher. meet in a session of the Epworth League unur bhn direction of Earl G. Dr. md Mrs. Burgan will move from their recent home in Baltimore to the Hamline parsonage located at 1206 De- catur street, next Wednesday. Dr. Chesteen Smith, who has assumed the position of district superintendent of the Baltimore district, which was held by Dr. Burgan, will move to Balti- more next Monday. A garden party and luncheon wm be [lven by the Ladies’ Aid at the mer home of the president, Mrs. w s, Brown, Falls Church, Va. on Friday. “Message of a Soul” Is Subject. Rev. A. F. Elmes, pastor of the Peo- flea Congregational Church, will preach omorro‘ morning on “The Message of ‘How Decide What Is Right and What Is Wrong” is the topic for dis- cussion at the Young People’s service at 6:30 p.m. The following Sunday, June 28, the pasior will present a series of clinical messages. —e Communion Service Arranged. Holy communion will be celebrated tomorrow at 3:30 p.m. in the MeKinley Memm-l Baptist Churth, Fourth and L streets, Dr. 8. Geriah Lamkins, mr The sermon will be yrnther Dr. W. D. Davis of the Southern Blp- tist_Church, The pastor will preach at 11 a.m. vk “Continue the March.” Rev. R, A. h!rhy 'lll lp-k at 11 A.m. tomorrow terian Chureh, leemd uml 8 lkee on “Continue the March!” Mrs, W. W. Matthews, wife of Bishop Matthews of the A. u K. Z. Uhurch, will speak preach at the church services both morn!n[ and evening. “Second Mile Religion” Topic. e Waugh M. E. Church Rev. Al e VPoore, the minister, will preach tomorrow at 11 o'clock on “Sec- ond Mile Religion.” His topic at the 8 p.m. service will be “Salvation by Merit or_Salvaticn by Grace.” “Bible Hall Pentecostal Assembly of God c ‘ ra 3 be presented ntthechurchMynlpn.by Mrs. A. M. Moore. Yogoda ashington YOGODA Society Younded by Swam! Yogananda ALL ME THE 12 YOGODA LESSONS P:M. | FOLLOW THE rnclmms OF JESUS = Interviews Avpeintment DR. BURGAN PREACHES 5 grogati in rnnmxpm.. ‘who was formerly field secretary of the tional Mission Board for the Southeastern sutu, with his headquarters in Wash- Thl ‘union services will be shifted on July 26 to the National Memorial um- versalist @hurch, when Dr. Frederic W. Perk.llu. minister of the host chmh. the preacher. Rev. zu D D., of Boston, Mass. m of the Universalist oenetu Convenmn will deliver the se: on August and on the lollowln Sunday Rev, !hl T. Kearns, a widely known Universalist minister of Hagerstown, Md., is sched- uled to preach. At the last seryice in the Universalist Church, on August 18, Dr. Etz will again bave charge of the service. Beginning A it 23 the services will be held in All BO\III' Unitarian Chureh, with Rev. Evans A ‘Worthley of Sche- nectady, N. Y., delivering the sermon that day and the Sunday following. For the last two Sundays of the neml‘ Beptember 6 and 13, the preacher will be Rev. DuBois LeFevre, minister of the Unif urmn Church m ‘Youngstown, Ohio. TOUR IS ARRANGED BY CHURCH SCHOOL| Presbyterian Students Taking Summer Course to Visit Inter- esting Spots of Capital. Miss Marjorie Webster, dean of the Presb) to be held June 27 to July 3 at the Marjorie Webster School, has arranged for the student body to make a tour of the city on Sunday afternoon, June 28, including visits to the Franciscan Monastery and St. Alban's Cathedral. ‘They will hold brief commemoration services at the Lincoln Memorial and e Wi n Statue and go to the | Sixth Presbyterian Church for an organ recital by Mrs. Murlel Day, organist lnd dlreclnr of that church. yterian Summer training uhwl,] Godfrey Chobot, pastor of the |y ator of the Presbytery of Washington City, will give them & word of gresting. Beginning June 29 the morning schedule will include a devotional period, two class periods, a lecture hour, & recreation hour and a discussion group. afternoon will be free for study and recreation. Following the dinner each day there will be a twilight ves- per _service, at which time Dr. Jose] R. Sizoo of Washington and Dr. John [th iglas nt Baltimore will speak to e Nrther information and detalled ams are available from Rev. J. N Duffleld, 1203 Connecticut avenue. NEW PASTOR TAKES POST Rev. Walter M. Michael, appointed to Eldbrooke Methodist Epis- copal Church, Wisconsin avenue at River road, by Bishop McDowell at the recent session of the Baltimore con- ference, will preach tomorrow st both the morning and evening services of ‘worship. His morning topic will be “God’s Un- ailing Provision.” At 8 p.m. he will use “The Burning Heart” as his theme. The church schocl, Dr. Glenn F. Rouse, superintendent, will meet at 9:30 a.m., and at 10 a.m. the annual Chfldr:nl day exercises wil be held. who was At 7 oclock the young people will | The pastof will baptize children at the 11 a.m. service. The Young People’s Society, Miss 7A\mrey Robey, president will meet at m. The Women's Bible Class. Mrs. A. M. Chrcltzberl, president, will picnic at | Edgewater Beach Thursday. Free transportation will be provided if either Mrs, Chreitzberg or Mrs, Gingel s notified. SERVICES FOR CHILDREN ‘The Church of the Brethren will hold annual children’s day exercises tomor- row morning 45 o'ciock. This service will be & continuous one, ending with a sermonette for children by the , Dr. P. F. Holsopple. The feature of the evening service ‘will be & pageant by the Dramatic Club of the church at 8 o'clock. The union services of the southeastern churches begin wmorruw evanln. Gnc. Church Services. “Humility Today” will be the subject of the sermon to be delivered by Rev. h |down to the fundamental basis Gerhard E. Lenski, , in Grace Lutheran Church tomorrow at 11 sa.m. The Summer schedule of services has beenlurud. ‘The evening worship and the n le's mll meetings ing omitted until Fall. 'me Tegular monthly meetings of the Young Ladies’ Society will be held Tuesday, 8 p.m. Mrs. Louis Waple will preside.” On the same evanln. the church council will hold regular monthly meeting. Leon cn.uhln. i, president, will preside. ®ther Services HALL MISSION 522 6th St. N.W. . the Promotion Service mfll ey e s Al 3 8 P.M.—LECTURE Special Music 9:45 AM.—Sunday Sehool. 5:30 P.M.—Frakyolo Club. €:48 P.M—Good Words Club. Open Deily Bzcest Holidave Unity Literature for Sate ALL ARE WELCOME M"tblp of either bishops or In! Sther hurch officials in the in the pistle or ‘Home luo\mfi in Acts of the reception given hulwmhlmmnam-unm- oner. In all probability the Christians met in groups in various homes without any organized guldance. In a oc-lumollun city like Rome this division would not tend to the development of their strength either in numbers or spiritual- ity. While working in Corinth, Paul met many persons who gave him an insigh into the weakness of the brethren in Rome. The differences, disagreements and divisions which they ngoned to Paul caused him to write to the Chris- tlans in the empire’s capital this letter. Many of them were known to Paul, and he was interested in their spiritual de- velopment, because they occupled a strategic place in winning the vnrrld for Christ and His Kingdom. In an effort to remove the friction that existed among the Christians in Rome, which place he desired to visit after he urrhd the offering for the poor to Jerusalem, Paul tried to turn the !houthla of the believers to their | personal relltlon to the Lord Jesus Christ. ized that the tie that united uum Was a spiritual one. Chris- tians are united with one another by their love ror the Master, just as water the result of the affinity of two gases for one another, and their desire to prove their loyalty to Him by ther labor in His cause. One of the sources of difficulty among the Rom-n Christians was the use of Naturally, the Hebrews, a8 food. | who ).ud accepted the Lord Jesus, car- ried over into their Christlan fellow- ship the view that certain meats were, according to their Jewish ritual and custom, ceremonally unclean. The use of these meats, which the council of Christian leaders decided was not to be enforced in the case of Gentile Christ , was complicated because in the meat markets of Rome there was offered for sale the meat that had been dedicated to heathen gods by being placed upon the heathen altars. Under the circumstances one could not be cer- tain that the meat bought had not jbeen placed in the markets for sale by g;luu of pagan temples. The ]plrlhlll nd of love and fellowship was strain- ed, and differences arose juse some nsisted upon observing the strict Jew- ish ritualistic requirements in reference to diet, especally when some insisted that they were no longer under the law | and were not required to observe its| Tules. | Christian Conduet. ! In emphasizing the Dflnclnl- thi should govern the relations of Chris- tians to one another the lpufllx 'l.nfi or 8l Chrl.man fellowship and conduct. It beeuue in his discussion of the prin- les that should govern our relations th other bellevers there is an indi- rect reference to temperance that this part of Paul's letter was selected for our temperance lesson. Growing out of our relations to the Lord Jesus, we should recognize that every Christian must answer to Him Who will judge our labor and our actions for all of our acts. One can't live for self or enforce personal ideals upon any other disciple. ‘We should seek to understand the mind of our Master, who called us to follow Him in a life of self-denial, sacrifice and service. We should respect the Judgment of others, knowing that they must answer to the Lord and not to us for their life. We ought to love one another and abstain from censorious criticlsm. We will hesitate about pass- ing judgment upon others if we realize that we would be judged just as we judge others. We fail to consider the stock whence some people, who dif- fer with us, sprang. w. do not give proper weight to their environment, ex- perience and education. n we realized our ru'pom\bfllt! for the lives of others, we . | live and act that we could never be charged with being a “stumbling block” in their spiritual lives. Many people who consider themselves above mmm;u upon W' m called to promote lomlu: than -un flnkln(, vital as uny mny "thuwm- and the Holy lflt." Christ's .’ relax our mhtaw%ut we have no rl{mm Frank Cluts, the s will to nulm in any wa: r dut.y to Master and our brethren. Wi b:: ’naxuuot the wtmlm:nmw udge everything according e dictates of our conscience and the glory of the Lord. No man who applies that test to the social or commercial temptations of modern. life will fail in Christian forbearance, fellowship, or faith to aid the weaker brother. COLUMBIA ASSOCIATION BIBLE SCHOOL CLOSES The closing exercises of the Bible school of the Columbia Association of Baptist Churches were held at the nrn Baptist Church last Mond: Dr. E. E. Richardson presided, and after pnycr by Dr. Henry W. O. Millington remarks were made by the iding officer in his capacity as of the com- mittee on education of the Columbia Association. 'rhe annual report was presented by Dr. B, P. Robertson of the Hyattsville Baptist Church, and direc- tor of the Bible school. that this is the first year in the history of the school, and that in its member- ship, and also in its results, it has gone tlr lhud of expectations. The does not undertake to confer nnuu but it does grant certifi- cates of credit to persons who complete any semester subject in any course. Following- the annual report, an_ad- dress was made by Dr. Samuel J. Por- ter, pastor of the First Baptist Church and moderator of the Columbia Associa. tion of Baptist Churches. The tkli.n' praye- was offered by Re c Dr. George F. Dudley to Speak. “The Freedom of the Will” will be the subject of Dr. George F. Dudley's talk at the healing service Tuesday evening at 8 oclock at 8t. Stephen and the Incarnation, Sixteenth and Newton streets, Presbyterian Pastor Batnnu. Rev. J. H. Dunham. pastor of the | | Western Presbyterian Church, has re- turned from attending a reunion of his class at Union College and will occupy th- pulpit both morning and .vmk,:‘fi .nd evening themes is morning b‘ “Findings of Faith” and ‘“The Two Reports.” A el e §»t Columba’s Albemarie Sts. N.W. L lam . T. M. 11:00 8.m.—Holy Communion, first Mun- 0 -v. il 2" WASHINGTON CATHEDRAL Wisconsin Ave. N.W. near Woodley Rd. 7:30 A 10:00 AM. ot ] Al caees-or. 10:00 AM. ¥ 3 | x4 1 kd Mniverssl Besign The Fellowship of the Universal Design of Life WASHINGTON BRANCH 1. SERVICES, 11 AM. 601 DIST. NAT'L BANK BLDG. SUBJECT: “The Pioneer Remnant” LIBRARY #01 DIST. NAT'L BANK BLDG. Qllmmau Science “Christian Sclence CHURCHES OF CHRIST BRANCHES OF THE MOTHER CHURCH, THE FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST, BOS- TON, MASS. First Church of Christ Scientist Columbia Road and Buclid St. Second Church of Christ Scientist 1110 8t. N.E. Third Church of Christ Scientist 13th and L Sts. NW. Fourth Church of Christ Scientist 16th and Meridian N.W. SUBJECT: “Is the Universe, Including Man, Evolved by Atomic Force?” mrn'o—a SERVICES 'gugfin, .lélA . and § P O'CLOCK. READING ROOMS FIRST CHURCH—Investment Bidg., 15th lndde St: —Ho;ln. 9 to % em:m 'ednesday, nd holidays, 2:30 to !) SECOND CHURCH— 11 C St. N.| —Hours, 1:30 to 5:30 p.m. week days. Closed Sundays and holidays. 'I'I'IIRD CHURCH—Colorado B! d‘a 14th and G Sts. Hours, 9: -”?i to and FOURTH CHUIC —-Tiveli Bldg., 3313 14th St.—9:30 to 9 week days gxcept Wednesdays, 9:30 to 7: undays and holidays, Z.M to § 2 ST. STEPHEN AND THE INCARNATION 16k and Newion Sts. N.W, CLERGY. ;;lu George F. Dudley. D. D., Rector. SERVICES TWENTY-S E 3 3 4 3 3 ¥ cnol:mu!nlon Eehool ST JOHN'S CHU! CHURCH Lafayette Square. m.—Holy Commur Morning BITer and ser- oo w&xww Rev. John Ladger will preach, ?Epifimpai | [CHRIST Lpiphany 1317 G St. N.W. . %. B. PHILLIPS, D. D.. LL. D. . ALVIN LAMAR WILLS, M. A. Mr. Wills. "ST. AGNES’ CHURCH 46 Que St. N.W. (Fia. Ave. or N, Capitol -8t Car) Services Sunday. 7 and 11 a.m. Daily Mass, T Evensong intercessions Priday. 8 ST. JAMES’ CHURCH Eighth Street Northeast bet. B & C Sts. Rev. GEORGE ’;fi:‘ffll‘lflfi D Ds 7:30 a.m.—~Low Mass. 10:30 a.m.—Matins. 11:00 a.m.—Sung Mass and Sermon. 1:30 -m n Bvensong and Bene- (ass: 7:00 a.m. Take 13th and D or Florlds Avenue THE NA' i b d 8 p.m. ind WILL DISCUSS CHRIST Dr. Carl C. Rasmussen, pastor of Luther Place Memorial Church, will preach at the 11 o'clock service tomor- Tow, using as his theme “The Approach- ableness of Christ.” At 8 o'clock Rev. Al lm ulpit lnflwpnuh on thl tople, Ald Boclet; wm hold - plunlc at the Bixteenth Street Reservoir grounds. On Baturday the Bunday school will hold its annual picnic also at the reservoir. On July 1 Dr. Rasmussen will leave for aix weeks' study at Columbis Uni- versity, later spending the month of August with his family on vacation. During his abeence Rev. Clutz. a recent graduate of the Gettysburg Theological dsu:n“l:\lu, will assume the pastoral uf 3 Observance for Fathers. Father's day will be observed ‘st Mount Zion Httbfiht »lleowl Church tomorrow. The Dr. Julius 8. Carroll, will prenh n ll am. At 3:30 p.m. home-coming for one of the sons of Mount Zion Church, the Rev. Joseph ‘Wheeler of Colesville, Md., being the preacher. Wednesday all members and friends of the church are invited to a get-together meeting. Board Meets Wednudly Dr. Prederick Brown Harris, pastor of Foundry Methodist Episcopal Church, will preach tomorrow morn- ing on the theme “Means and End.” At the evening service his subject will be “From Generation to Generation.” ‘Tte monthly meeting of the official board will be ‘Wednesday evening. Mnitarian ALL SOULS Minister fllym‘flh’mv aiMorning Worship. Minigrer. k oirit. -mn M leas- b Oniver- Chure] roeaty & ‘1..‘..“51‘ > ROCK CREEK PARISH § REV. F. J. BOHANAN. D. D, ST. PAUL'S CHURCH Roek Creek Church Rd. and Webster St. Thl l:numry (mllnh in tht Gl’ 2:30, a1 llol.Y couronm CRAPEL Geergi son 8¢, GIOIG‘ICN@‘R,“ C fi Rev. JOHN TEMPLE. Reetor. —Holy Com} —Morning R RROT T RR RN R RR, Even —Eiehine Prarer and Ser- m.. Holy Communion. _ “Ber- _Thursday. 10700 'a.m.—Holy Communi tle, Ca He has been an officer in on Baptist Young People's tions since 1923. B The National City B Universalist National : ‘CHARLIE AND LAURIE’ Thomas Cirele, EARLE WILFLEY, Minister H. H. HARMON, Acting Minister mordtg Mvicr 2ventid Shvios Ninth Street 9ih & D Sts. N.E. BENJAMIN H. MELTON. Minister, JOSEPH A. SCOTT, Assistant. 9:30—Graded Bible School. 11:00—8ermon by the Minister. 6:45—Christian Endeavor. 7:45—Bermon by the Minister. WORSHIP WITH US. @olumbia Heights Park Road. West of 14th St. Harvey Baker Smith, Pastor 11:00—8e “what Wil My Falent Do Todarr 7:00—Christian Endesvor. 8 rmon, “The Greatest of ese.” Sunday School at 9:30. A Cordial Fellowship Memorial Church Cor. 16th & S Sts. N.W. Rev. Frederic W. Perkins, D.D. 11:00—Service of Worship. “Work and Power” Special Musical Program led by Chorus Choir Albert W. Harned, Mus. Doc., Organist and Director. Kindergarten at Same Hour Euvangelistic Center Last Sunday of the Great Revival! Farewell Service Sunday Night 7:30 Edith Mae Pennington “The National Beauty Who Became An Evangelist” Masonic Auditorium 13th St. and New York Ave. N.W. Mrs. Pennington will conduct a Children’s Church Sat- urday at 3:00 P.M. at The Tabernacle, N. Cap. & K Sts., and will preach there Sunday at 11:00 A.M. Pastor H. L. Collier resumes services at Tabernacle Wed- nesday at 7:45 and Sunday at 11:00 and 7:30. BAPTIST Rev. H. W. O. Millington, Exec. Sec., 715 8th St. N.W. METROPOLTAN | FFTH %% Sixth and A Strests N.E. 7!}1 S.W. Bryi "B W-ner Pflu \h! lll’l U. 630 Evangelistic @euter John Compton Ball, Pastor Morning at Eleven CHARLIE TAYLOR “Does God Still Answer Prayer?” Evening at Eight CHARLIE TAYLOR ‘Three Washingtonians at the Cross” HEAR CHARLIE OF Qreat Summer Program. Good mu- sic. brief sermons on bright subjects. Many specia CHEVY CHASE d Belt Road OLIVER CLARK, Minister ded Church School. ir DFierian Church ‘WELCOME CENTENNIAL ith & Eve N.E. E.Hez Swem ] How?’ $:15 p.m. tucmo “Pans. like Prayers for ‘Christians thani PETWORTH nd Randolph Streets YOUR ONLY CHANCE Lawn. THIS SUMMER. 1 ur Bervice Thursdey. 3 T B Relutnger Wil condui & Bitie "Stdds: ST THOMAS’ -—A brief instruction ™ ch Wedn "'io fiamt fillark s treets Southeast. Woolfall, Rector. 0l Commun v "Behool” Bervice. rayer and Ser. by the Rector. PFirst 8 guerles of thice on A & The Friendhest Chureh tn Washington =i MITH TEMPLE $:00 pm _Sermon _and So | “SPIRITUAL TRANSFUSIO! B. Y P U n'.l T ble School, Ge: van, Supt. Convention, nd Virginia Ave. 8.E. , Mra. Vela Gibson, | Rev. H. z . D., Pastor. "mmn:. 200 P, btk v oo : HIGRLANDS ORURCH Fourteenth Street at Jeffersem. Newton Mercer Stmmonds. Fastor. her and Wis Boy.” ifferent Life.” Service at 17th & E. Cap. Sts) GRACE 9th & S. C. Ave, SE. F. W. Johnson, Pastor R he 7:00—Young People. Church Prayer Mecting ‘Thursday st 8 LL WELCOME. ST. JOHN’S, GEORGETOWN 3%0 O Btrect N.W. REV. ¥. BLAND TUCKER, RECTOR. " THIRD SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY. ‘5"" ST and Ser on, (st John's Baptist). ~—Holy Communion. ST MARGARET'S Cenn. Avenue and Baneroft Pince N.W. Rev. Herbert -S.e‘an Smith, D. D. pre: Wednesday (B, Jomn Boptist's Dev) & n redby—Hoiy " Gommunion " st " 11 o'clock. 3 ANl Weleome Always. ASCENSION Massachusetts Avenuo at Twelfih Streeh Bl & B 2 i 16th & Columbia Road N.W. 3 & 2 ! § CE m fiatlunal Paptist Memorial Gove G. Johnson, D.D., Pastor 9:30 A.M.—Bible School (Promotion Day). 11:00 A.M.—*“REAL PROGRESS IN EDUCATION.” 8:00 P.M.—"“THE CHALLENGE OF COMMUNISM.” Summer Bible S!hfll O”Dl Monday for All Boys and Girls. FIRST SIXTEENTH AND O STREETS NORTHWEST Fou"Tlie REARTs Or WASHINGTSN Dr. SAMUEL JUDSON PORTER, Pastor. 11 AM.—“WHEN THE ANGEL GOES AWAY.” 8 P.M.—“TURNING LANGUAGE INTO LIFE.” Sunday School, 9:30 A.M. U, 6:45 P.M. Visiters to the City Given a Hearty Welcome Here. : ¢alhar1’ o 8th & H Sts. N.W. S. Abernethy, Minister 11 AM.—“HE RESTORETH MY SOUL” 8 P.M.—“THE MIRACLE THAT FAILED” 9:30—Sunday School 6:45—Christian Endeavor,