Evening Star Newspaper, August 8, 1931, Page 6

g’nq . : DR HENRY MANKEN MASONE SPEAKER Lutheran Pastor Will Talk at! Open-Air Service at Tem- ple Heights. ‘The speaker at the ogen-nlr religious service on Temple Heights tomorrow at | 4 o'clock, under the auspices of the! Grand Lodge of Masons, will be Dr. Henry Manken, Jr., of the Lutheran Church of ‘The music will be directed by J. Walter ‘Humphrey. Arthur Tabbutt, bass solo- st n? the Mount Vernon Place Meth- odist Church, will sing. Dr. Je grnnd chaplain, is taking a vacation and, with his son, John, jr., 15 on his way to S8outh Da- kota, where he had his first pastorate. He will return the latter part of the month. TS ] ‘The special guests tomorrow will be| the officers and members of the follow- | ing blue lodges and chapters of the' Eastern Star with their families: | Naval Lodge, Kenneth G. Fernald,| master; Pentalpha Lodge, John W. Barnes, master; Temple-Noyes Lodge, John W. Little e, master; Joseph Milans Lodge, Irving G. Gray, master; Acacia Chapter, Mrs. Freda Tuttle, matron, and John W. K. Young, pa- tron; La Fayette Chapter, Mrs. Loretta C. Rabenhorst, nmatron, and William E. William B. Milans, patron. All members of the Masonic fra- ternity, as well as the public, with their families, are welcome at these services. BRADFORD s,v»jaenhETHY TO BE GUEST PREACHER Son of Drf and Mrs, W. 8. Aber- methy to Fill' Pulpié at €al- vary Baptist Church. Bradford 8. Abernethy, son of Dr. and Mrs. W. S. Abernethy, will be the t preacher at Caivary Baptist hurch tomorrow. His morning subject will be “Religious Freedom—a Fact dr In the evening his subject will be "“Three Men.” Mr. Abernethy has just completed his first year ai Ot te - Rochester Divinity School, n:’xmw. N. Y. G. N. Dagger will conduct the mid- week prayer service Thursday evening, exchanging with Dr. H. H. Kimball. BSunday school-is at 9:30 a.m, with the exception of the Chinese depart- ment, which meets at 6:30 p.m. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO D. C. SATURDA Sunday School Lesson Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson. SAUL CONVERTED AND COMMISSIONED. Acts, 1x:1-31; xx11:3-21; Galatins, 1:11-17; I Timothy, 1:12-17. Golden text—"I was nat dis- obedient unto the heavenly vision. —Acts, xxvi:19, History records no greater event in the annals of the Apostolic Church than the convefsion and commission : | the Incarnation.!of Saul. It was an epoch-making event | {hoe. that changed the character and career of the brilliant young rabbi, who had headed the movement to persecute the members of the church. In Jerusalem, the members had felt the ,crushing power of his efforts. He ‘“‘made havoc of the church,” following his active part in the death of Stephen. He in- vaded the sanctity of the homes of the followers of Jesus. In his zeal for the preservation of his natlon's past which he , considered was seriously threatened by the new faith, Saul had entered every house and shut up many ints in prison, Not only the men, but three times he refers to the fact that in his persecution of the church he made women suffer at his hands. He went from synagogue to synagogue, compelling the timid to renounce their faith in Jesus, scourging or imprisoning | refused to give up their | those who religion. Saul's success as a persecutor in Je- rusalem and Judea resulted in tae scat- tering of the church. Not being able to find any more to punish in Jerusa- lem, his soul seemed to be moved with the frrepressible desire to thoroughly destroy every Christian, because from his point of view it was dangerous and destructive in its influence upon the faith of his fathers. The deadly germs had to be destroyed among the Hel- lenists, who appeared to this earnest and devoted Pharisee to be a possible sourcg of danger. He sought authority from "the high priest Theophilus, son of Hanan, to carry the persecution into Damascus. Armed with power to arrest all bellewrs in Jesus and bring them bound to Jerusalem for trial, Saul had left for a tide of #140 miles to the world’s oldest city. Prequently he re- | called the scene at Stephen's death, tle dying face of the first martyr kept reappearing to him like that of an angel. Hi recollection of Stephen’s prayer for him disturbed his soul. It had served to fan his hatred for the Christian sect, but during the week’s journey that carried them over the desert, Saul had no opportunity to carry on the work of persecution. The trip gave him time foc meditation. Damas- | cus had about l“ured to his view, when Saul was challenged by the voice | y | cause of the marvelous change in his| | life. He fmmediately recognized J:su: | as his Lord, and by his petition, “Lord, | | what wilt thou have me to do®" revealed | | his desire to serve Him. Henceforth he | | could say, perhaps as no other could “For me to live 15 Chist.” Everything in connection with his life henceforth | was centered in trying to do the will and work of the Lord Jesus. While two conversions are alike, for no t rhave had the same personality, there | one clement that marks all true c versions. The changes in the lives who were born and reared in Christian home could not be like thost of Saul, yet when the change comes in | the Life ‘of any soul, the evidence of | their conversion is seen in their desire to recogniza the Lordship of their Sa- vior by doing His will and work in the | worl Saul's conve blindness that may have left its mark | with him, as the thorn on the flesh, just | 8 Jacob' carried about with him his limp to recall his wrestling with the | Lord. Th: great deeps of Saul's soul | had been stirred. During the next three | days, while he prayed for light, he with- out Goubt recalled the mistakes h> had made in persecuting th- followers of the Lord Jesus. He had preblems to solve that demandsd time for medita- tion, research and restating the truth| of the Old Testament. Convert Commissioned. Disciples in Damascus dreaded Saul's arrival, belleving that it would meen a continuation or the horrors and suf- ferings that had marked the work he had performed in persecuting them in Jerusalem. One of them was surprised by being ordered in a vision to visit | Saul and give him sight. He was re- | assured by the statement that he was | praying. Jesus had assured Saul that he would learn 1n Damascus what he must do. Three days he had suffered the tor- tures of an awakened conscience, and prayer furnished the only source of help to the distracted soul, who found peace through the fellowship and communion with his risen Saviot and Lord. Ananias found Saul under the lead- | |ership of the Holy Spirit. He addressed him as “Brother Saul.” The news that he a messenger from the Lord Jesus, whom Saul had seen on his way to Damascus, thrilled the former per- secutor. The promise of sight cheered {him, and the assurance of the gift of the Holy Spirit meant an equipment of power from above for service. Immedi- |ately the mission of Ananias was fu filled, scales feli s eyes and | his sight was restored. He made a pro- |fession of his faith by being baptized and confessing Jesus Christ as the Son of God. | saul's convers | genuineness n of | A { a proof of the Christianity. He would sion was marked b¥ al, MAGNETIC GIANT WL BREAATOWS. UTDOR SERVCES Energy Machine of 85 Tons to Open Unexplored Cosmic Field. the Associated Press, NEW HAVEN, Conn. > new energy machine, which will use a 8 ton magnet to produce atomic bullets” equal to these from a 25,000,- 000-volt X-rav tube, is under develop- t at the University of California This great scientific “gun” promises to produce, for the first time on earth pa: of the enormous atomic energy believed | t in the hot interior of he sun projectiles are a stream, or beam, of tons, the heavy centers of atoms. Science long has sought such a weap- to shoot af heavy atoms to break them down. This disintegration will show whether it is possible to “unlock the energy of the atom.” and. what is more important to science. to learn the now mostly unknown structure and properties of the nucleus of the atom. Little Power Used. The California gun obtains iis high energies without using much power. It combines a magnet and an electrical field to set particles of atoms—protons to with a cen- Finally they are shot out of the vacuum tube at speeds of 10,000 miles a second and upward. Successful guns already have been made at California with small magnets They were developed in the Physics Department_by Prof. Ernest O. Law rence and M. Stanley Livingston. Lawrence is East to complete plans cquipping the huge gun now contem- plated. “The size of the magnet alone es- tablishes the upper limit to the ob- tainable speeds.” said Prof. Lawrence “And an 85-to sideration_opens the possibility of pro- ducing 25,000,000-volt protons. Such energies are well above any that occur 1 radio-active disintegration and are comparable with the cosmical trans- formations which give rise to cosmic rays.” More Active Than Radium. “Cosmic rays are belleved by scien- tists to emanate from the work done ther in space by creation of new mat- ter, or in the bolling interiors of the 1t P! |sun and the stars in annihilating mat- ter. Radium gives off a b posed of alpha particles, e the centers of helium atoms. This alpha particle beam resembles the pro- ton beams produced by the California magnet guns. The fastest alpha par- ticles correspond to 8,800,000 volts Dr. | magnet under con- | CATHEDRAL ENDS |Capt. B. F. Mountford Will Preach at Closing Meet- ing Tomorrow. Capt. B. F. Mountford, head of the | Church Army in this country, will be | the special preacher again &t the people’s open-air evensong held at the | foot of the Peace Cross in Washington Cathedral Close tomorrow at 4 pm. The service and sermon will be broad- cast by radio over WMAL. In the! event of rain the evensong will be held | in Bethlehem Chapel of Washington Cathedral Rev. John W. Gummere of the Cathedral staff will preach at the 11 am. celebration of the holy communion | and sermon in Bethlehem Chapel to- morrow. The other services in Bethlehem Chapel tomorrow will be. celebration of the holy communion at 7:30 a.m. and | morning prayer at 10 am After a month's vacation, Rev. John W. Gummere will Tesume his Sumday | pilgrimages to the Cathedral crypt | | chapels. The first of these pilgrimages | tomorrow will_start from Bethlehem Chapel at 12:30 pm. and the second | one will begin at 5 pm. at the foot of | the Peace Cross at the conclusion of | the people’s open-air evensong there. CATHEDRAL TO HOLD SERVICES FOR LABOR. Senator James J. Davis to Be Prin- | cipal Speaker at Meeting September 6. An open-air service in which repre- | sentatives of various labor organiza- | tions are expected to participate is to be held on the grounds of Washington Cathedral, September 6, in observance | of National Labor Sunday. Senator James J. Davis, former Secretary of Labor, _will he principal speaker | with Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop of Washington, presiding. Tbe | entire service is to be broadcast ever | | -coast networx. | 'The service will be the sxcond of | its nature to be held at the Cathedral | William Green, president of the Amer- fcan Federation of Labor, was last | | year's speaker. Members of more than | A |ITTALIAN MONARCH POSSESSES UNRIVALED COIN COLLECTION UGUST 8, 1931 Boyhood Hobby Grips King as Power in Affairs of State Wanes. Victor Emanuel Labors Daily on Colossal Work Started in 1897. BY ANDRUE BERDING, Asscciated Press Staft Writer. Italy, August 8.—Retiring e and more from the public eye, King Victor Emanuel is deve ever more religiously to his hobby of 50 years—coin collecting. The monarch's voice in the affairs of tate has sunk to a whisper, but he has become king of numismatics. Victor Emanuel is truly a ruler in the world of his avocation. He possesses an unrivaled collection of medieval and modern Italian coins—95.000 different pieces—of almost incalculable value. Very few persoms know that the King is an author and that he labors daily at a colossal work, begun in 1897. This is the “Corpus Nummorum Italicorum,” or descriptive illustrated catalogue of all the Italian coins. Coins Described in Books. Singe 1900 12 huge volumes have been publis! not, however. under the King's name. They describe 53706 coins.. Another dozen volumes must published before the set is complete. The King, whose grandfather deprived the Popes of their temporal power, has set aside four volumes for the coins minted under the Popes. Victor Emanuel spends hours with his beloved circles of bronze, copper, silver and gold. They occupy a large section of the second floor of the Quiri- nai Palace. His wife, Queen Elena, helps him faithfully. One of the first presents he gave the Queen, formerly a orincess of Montenegro, was a rare Mon- tenegrin gold coin. ‘The King was 12 years old, Prince of Naples and a young cadet on the tor- pedo boat Caracciolo when he began his himself | be | All Souls’ Unitarian Church Mt. Pleasant Congregational Church Universalist National Memorial Charch Rev. Hal T. Kearns Hagerstown, Md. 11 O’Clock A.M. I 16th and S Streets N.W. Kindergarten at Same Hour Spiritual Meeting RONALDA ¥oege, eyige Ty tment. Decatur. : Brethren Church of the Brethren 4th and North Ca Ave, S.E. Rev. F. F. Holsopple, D. D., Pastor 11:00—Morning Worship, 8:00—Evening .« ship. 9:45 am.—Church schoel. | VICTOR EMANUEL, | collection. One day he found a penny of Pope Plus IX, called a balocco. He decided to find others to go with it, and | when he expressed his intention to his Eherita; hes began o ghve. him Tare gherita, 'y an to lve | coins for Christmas lnd'hll biritiday. | Soon municipalities heard of his grow- | ing hobby and eontributed to it. By the | ime he was 27 years old and comma: | of the military zone of Florence he had | 12,000 pieces. Reformed | Public Appearances Few. - | 39 TVENZ | Victor Emanuel shrinks from the rou- O | fin;l ‘:t state. He m-'ku onl;;d occasional St SN & Bedns B pul appearances to preside over a military review, dedicate a military mon- e aeer ument or to open Parliament. He seems cAn University, occuples the pulpit. 8. 8 1 departments. A to avoid the capital, and spends most 3 the year bt ioped ¢ r of at his viila of San Rossore, .E‘t‘—t ’_nt_!fll or his Summer home of Sant Rhode Island Ave. Anna Valdieri, in the Italian Alps. He seems to shrink, too, from family First and Rhode Island Ave. N.W. Rev. R. Y. Nicholson, Minister affairs. Preparations for the wedding of his son, Crown Prince Humbert, to Princess Marie-Jose of Belglum, and of his daughter, Princess Giova to King Boris of Bulgaria, both last year, ! he left entirely to the Queen. BROOKLYN PASTOR WILL GIVE SERMON Dr. J. Percival Huget to Occupy Pulpit at First Congregational Church Tomorrow. REV. FRANK H. CLUTZ TO PREACH SUNDAY Assistant Pastor to Discuss God's Gift at Luther Place Church. Rev. Frank H. Clutz, assistant pastor of Luther Place Memorial Church, will preach at the 11 o'clock service tomor- |row and use as his sermon theme “Re- 11 AM. “Summertime Worries —How Borne.” 8 P.M. “Be of Good Courage.” | of the Lord concerning his work as never have changed his life and labor labor unions were in the congrega- The magnet tube, Prof. Lawrence KENTUCKIAN TO OCCUPY FIRST BAPTIST PULPIT Rev. Wallace A. Jones Will Preach Tomorrow Morning on “My Best for Christ.” ‘The pulpit of the Pirst Baptist Church will be occupled tomorrow morning by . Wallace A. Jones of Loulsville, Ky, in the absence of Rev. Dr. Samuel who is on a vacation. Best for Mot:'amnfiy ing, August 16, the morni , _Augus 3 e er will be Dr. Ray Palmer of John D. Freeman of Nashville, Tenn., editor of the Baj and Reflector, and 30, Rev. Rufus W. Weaver the leader in persecuting the Christians. Persecutor Comverted. > While thinking of the glory of Da- | mascus, &s it peared to him that noonday, and hi lpgzol'chlng work, suddenly there shone about him a light | from heaven that was greater in its Brilliancy than the noonday sun, and | a voice spoke to Saul, calling him by | name: “Saul, Saul, why persecutest thoir | me?” The words disturbed the troubled | soul, who may have been recalling the logic of Stephen's review of Jewish his- tory and the testimony of the gartyr to | his risen Lord. Saul's conscience was | touched. The indictment charged him with persccuting some divine person. He had sincerely and earnestly been trying to do what he thought was his | duty to his nation and to their ancient faith, He recognized his sin. The trembling sinner asked, “Who are thou, | Lord?” Evidently the light had dawned upon him. The question sought the | facts. The answer was a wonderful one “I_am Jesus, whom thou persecutest.” From that moment Saul of Tarsus was & changed man. His sudden con- version was proven to be genuine be- t PLANS TWO SERMONS Baltimore Minister to Preach in German and English Tomorrow. Dr. Henry C. Schiueter of Baltimore h in both the German and service topic in the German service will be “Before the Throne of God” and in the | service “Three Temples.” . Rev. Charles Enders, is @bsent the city on his vacation. PLANS SERMON SERIES Dr. Clayton to Open “Fellowship With Jesus” Talks Tomorrow. Dr. J. B. Clayton will yreach at lhe‘i Second Baptist Church, Fourth street ::: Virginia avenue southeast, morning | Roa, evening on August 8 and 16 four “Fellowship " as_fol- | Jows: August 9, morning, “Walking With | Jesus”’; evening, “Boating With Jesus.” August 16, morning, “Fishing With| Jesus": evening “Swimming With| “Fhe_evening services will be at_the Branch Building, Seventeenth and East| Capitol streets. The pastor Rev. H. M. | B. Jones, 1s on his vacation. Visitor Will Preach. | Rev. Clifford H. Jope, pastor of the | Pirst Christian Church, Richmond, Ind., | will preach tomarrow morning and eve- i ning at the Ninth Street Christian Church. Rev. Jope's morning subject | 3 “On a Mountain With Jesus” and | is evening subject “A Good Man Christian Endeavor || { At the intermediat> union meeting to be held next Friday evening two of intermeaiates who attended the gol Jubilee Christtan Endeavor convention at San Francisco will be the speakers. Hillman Harrls, who won the Bibl sharpshooters’ contest from the Distris and Josephine Davis will tell about th convention Announcement has bren made by the headquarters of the International So- elety of Christian Endeavor that Carl M. Sherwood, editor of the Chris Endeavor World, has been elect:d as general secretary of the internatioval soclety. Mr. Sherwood was formerly secretary of th: New York State Ch tian Endeavor Union and succeeds Ed- ward P. Gates of Washington. who re- signed early in the year to enter other Teligious work e Christian Endeavor topics that will be discussed in the different so- cleties tomorrow are: Senior, “Good and Bad Features in Amusements”; interme- diate, “Hymns That Heip Us to Know God"; junior, “The Story of Tyndale." ‘The meeting at Keller Memorial | Lutheran will be lead tomorrow evening | by August Hedler. Dr. Nicholas, pastor | of that church, wili talk on ti ic. ‘The society of the Ninth Street Chn tian is holding their monthly busine pneeting and soclal at Bay Ridge toda; Eari r from the intermedial | EDITOR FILLS PULPITS IN CAPITAL CHURCHES J. Raymond Schmidt Delivers Se- ries of Sermons While Pastors Are on Vacations. J. Raymond Schmidt, editor of Twentieth Century Progress and lec- turer for the International Reform Fed- eration, will deliver a number of ad- dresses in local churches while the pas- tors are away on vacation. His schedule includes the following appointments: August 9, 11 am, Eck- ington Presbyterian Church, and 8 p.m.. Memorial U. B. Church; 'August 16, 11 am. and 7:30 pm., Petworth M. E Church; August 23, 11 am. Washing- ton Heights Presbyterian Church; Au- gust 30, 11 am., Chevy Chase M. E. Church; September 6, 11 am. Lincoln d M. E. Church, and 8 p.m, West Washington Baptist Church, and Sep- tember 13, 11 am, Waugh M. E Church His series of vacation addresses began {ast Sunday, when he occupied the pul- pit of Eldbrooke M. E. Church. DR. BURROWS 1S AWAY Eastern Presbyterian Pastor Spend- ing Vacation in North. Dr. A. E. Barrows is_spending his vacation at Chautaugua, N. Y. During His absence the pulpit of the Eastern Presbyterian Church will be occupied by the following: August 9, Rev. Henry B. ‘Wooding of the Eckington Presby- terian Church; August 16 and Sep- tember 6, Rev. Willlam A. Hall of Ma- nassas, Va.. August 23, Rev. Samuel W. Shane of Indiana, Pa, and August 30, Rev. T. Ford Barker, formerly a missionary in Asia_ Minor All the regular Sunday services and ¥ g prayer meetings aed during the pastor’s | 8 The Thursday, evening meet- ings will be led by the following: Au- gust 13, Elder Harry W. Nalley; August 20, Miss Edith Funston; August 27 Elder Gall P. Bonbam; September 3 Elder Josepa H. Bishop; September 10 Elder Myers Hand CHAPLAIN WILL PREACH Fort Myer Officer to Fill Pulpit at Albright Evangelical Church Chaplain Ralph C. Deibert of Fort Myer, Va. has chosen “Jesus and Man” as the fopic of his sermon tc morow morning at Albright Evangelical Memorial Church, Fourth and Ritten- house streets, during the absence of the pastor, Rev. George E. Schnabel. Sun- day school convenes at 10 am The junior and intermediate groups | me-t for worship and handwork Thurs- | day from 3 to 4 o'clock. The Senior | Christian Endeavor will be led at 7:30 pan. by the Instruction Committee, of which Bessie Adamson is chairman . Russell J. Clinchy to Return Here Next Month. Rev. Russell J. Clinchy, minlsm o: { | ered. except for the facts we have consid- He discovered later “had separated him from his mother's womh and called him through grace.” Christ called for Saul to enter the min- istry at an hour when the young| church needed an intellectual glant who could interpret Christianity to the non- Jewish world. Saul, by his birth, egu- cation and experience, was especially fitted for this tas & Roman citizen by birth, as well as a Hebrew of the Hebrews. He spent his early days in the City of Tarsus. where he learned his trade and came in contact with Greek culture through the university that was | located in Tarsus. He had studied un der Gamaliel, who was recognized as the most enlightened man and teacher in Jerusalem, so that Saul soon attained a position of authority among the scholars of his nation. Before he con- cluded his labor for the Lord he would reap in suffering what he had sowed, but amid all the trials and testings of his faith he would be loyal 40 the Lord Jesus, to whom he surrendered his will when converted on his way to Damascus and who commissioned him | as an apostle. “APPROPRIATING POWER” ) IS DR. BRODIE’S TOPIC Meetings Scheduled at New York Avenue Presbyterian Church | Announced. At the New York Avenue Presby- terian Church tomorrow morning, Dr Andrew M. Brodie will preach on “Ap- propriating Power.” The Church Bible School meets at 10 o'clock each Sunday during the St At 7 p.m. the worship and diScussion period of the Young People’s Christian | Endeavor Soclety will be held. The | meeting s in charge of the Publicity | and Finance Committee and Warren | Peterman will lead the discussion on the subject, “Good and Bad Features in_Amusemer | e midweek prayer service will | observed Thursday evening at 8 o'clock with J. H. Wurdeman, member of the council of the church, in charge “SPIRIT” TO BE TOPIC ; Churches of Christ, Scientist, Se-| lect Theme From Galatinns, v.25. | “Spirit” is the subject of the lesson- sermon in all the Churches of Christ, Scientist, t | The Golden Text is from Galatians, | v.25, “If we live Spirit, let us also walk in the Spiri i Among the citations which comprise | the lesson-sermon is the following from | the Bible: “God is a epirit: and they | that worship Him must worsh irit and truth.” (John | n-sermon also includes the | following passage the C Seience text book, * With Key to the 8 Baker Eddy: “The scriptures God is all-in-all declare that i in spirit all is harmony, and there can | be no discord: all is life, and there is no death. Everything in God's, universe | expresses Him. He fills all space and it 18 impossible to conceive of such om- nipresence and individuality except as infinite spirit or mind. Hemce all is| spirit and spiritual” (Page 331) GUEST TO GIVE SERMON Dr from B. Aubrey Williams of muy: mond Will Preach in Capital. Dr. R. Aubrey the Tabernacie Bapt ch, Rich- mond, Va. will be the speak the National Baptist Memorial tomorrow at 11 am and in the evening at 8 pm.| The Bible school meets &t 9:30 am The mid-week service, Thursday eve- ning, will be in charge of the Pinkham | { class for men Epiacopal TH. Methodist MT. VERNON PLACE SOU Southern Methodis ot pastor of s Representative at Ninth St c Massachuseits Ave W, visitors in the city Tvices. Cordiaily invites ai 0 1ts o :00 P.M.—Young People’s | Services 8:00P.M.—“Quieting the Storm” REV. H. R. DEAL says, will produce concentrations of protons above anything attainable from | radiufh and as effective as many thou- and grams of radium. The possibility | in thus exceeding radio-active disinte- | tion, he adds, “is of an importance| Rey. Melvin E. Lederer, pastor of beyond evaluation. | Burtonvilie, Md.. Methodist Episcopal A 25,000,000-volt X-ray tube would|circuit, will preach at Petworth Meth- be expected to produce energy similar|ogist Episcopal Church tomorrow in to the California proton beam, but the |the absence of the pastor, Rev. Robert spark of such a tube would jump hun- |1, Wood, who is spending his vacation dreds of feet through air. No such in North Carolina. For his morning great X-ray tube now exists. From 10.-|subject Rev. Lederer has chosen “The 000 to 50000 volts of electricity areinfiuence of Hope” and his evening text | expected to glve the blg magnet gun|wil be “The Faith That Conquers.” | its 25,000,000-volt proton beam. | The first balf of the evening_service . - {wil be conducted by the “Epworth REV. T.C.CLARK PREACHES | Lisie. under the leadership of Mrs. AT TAKOMA PARK CHURCH o Charles Buchanan and Murrell Lank. Rev. Thomas C. Clark, pastor-emeri- Sunday school classes will meet at 30 am. tus of the Takoma Park Presbyterian Church, will occupy the pulpit at the | 11 o'clock service tomorrow in the ab- o e e The Y. M. C. A. will hold a meeting sence of the pastor. Rev. R. Pauk 5 Schearrer, who is on his vacation. Dr.|in Lincoln Park tomorrow at 4 o'clock. The address will be delivered by Rev. Clark will also preach Angust 16 5 George Francis Williams, chairman of | F. V. Fisher, acting pastor of Ingram the Pulpit Supply Committee, an-|Memorial Congregational Church. Wil- nounces the following men to preach in | liam R. Schmucker will preside and | the pastor's absence: August 23, Rev.|lead the song service. He will be as- Walter P. Wolf, pastor of the Arling-|sisted by Mr Moffett, organist. | ton Presbyterian Church: August 30, held tomorrow in | Rev. Kenneth B. Carson, pastor of the at 4:30 o'clock, with| Garden Memorial Presbyterian Church; | H. Lawrence Choate, president of the | September 6, Page Etchison, secretary | Brotherhood of St. Andrew of America, as the speaker. R. J. Hosge of Dum- of the religious work of the Y. M. C. A. The church school will assemble at | barton Avenue M. E. Church will be 9:30 o'clock. Two of the adult classes|the song leader, with Mrs. Page McK also continue in session throughout the | Etchison serving as organist. Special Summer—namely, the Mothers' class music will be furnished by Willlam King and the Welcome class. They meet at| and Roy Wiseman. trumpeters. Page t McK. Etchison of the Y. M. C. A. will | tion on that occasion. TAKES HOPE FOR THEME same hour. Milton Seaman will M. ead the Senior C. E. Soclety at 7 oclock Bad Features in Amusements.” The topic will be “Good and | act as chairman. The religious work department has arranged for the following speakers for | gust by Dr. Harvey Winfield Ewing of local “church services: Capt. J. K.| Stacy will speak at Rosedale M. E Sunday morning: Page McK religious work director of the A. will have charge of the g service at the Falls Church at Hamline Church, | Presbyterian Church; Carl King, chair- {man, Y. M. C. A. Orators’ Club, will The pulpit of Hamline Methodist speak at the Epworth League service Episcopal Church, Sixteenth and Alli-| at Francis Asbury M. E. Church South, son streets, will be occupied during Au-|at 7:30 pm: Rev. 8. F. Croft will preach at the Ryland M. E. Church Sunday morning, and Rev. F. W. Nickel will supply the pulpit at Lincoln Rodd M. E. Church tomorrow morning. The Epworth League of Trinity M. E Church will be in charge tomorrow of | thP»\t"p(‘r service at the Tourist Camp at 5 pm. These s are held each Sunday afternoon, under the auspices of the religious work department SUBSTITUTE TO PREACH | Dr. Harvey Winfield Ewing to Fill | Pulpit Newark, Del., who will have as his ser- mon subject tomorrow morning “The Triumphal Pageantry of Life.” Dr. Ewing was the supply preacher for rs 8go The church school meets at 9:45 am. Al other services of the church are discontinued during the month of August { William Fraser McDowell, Resident Bishop Benjamin W. Meeks, District Superintendent | McKendree 1 FOUNDRY 921 Massachusefts Avenue N.W. Sixteenth St. near P St. AM PIERPOINT. Fastor. Frederick Brown Harris, D.D., |& 11:00 AM Guest Preacher . o Minister. 9:30—Church School Rey. John E. Slick. 11:00 d 8:00 No evening service. BRIGHTWOOD PARK | ™ ¥ ik idifisotict 555, Eighth St. at_Jeferson N.W. 7:00—Epworth League. hurch Bchool. "HAMLINE Sixteenth at Allison Street. Rev. HARRY WILSON BURGAN. D. D., | Minister. E | 945 am 1100 a.m | Church Schoq Sermon by Rev. FPaceanies of Lite " REV. ALLAN F. POORE, Minister. #:30 a.m —Sunday School. 11:00 a.m —Sermon, “The Be- quest of Christ.” : Calvary Columbia Road Near Fifteenth. Mark Depp, Minister. Eleven O'Clock Service Dr. HAROLD M. DUDLEY “Christian Fellowship.” No Evening Services During A WESLEY Connerticut Ave, and Jocelyn St. CHEVY CHASE. D. C. J. Pheips Hand, D. D, Minister 9:45 a.m —Church School. 11:00 a.m —Sermon by the Rev. Edward G. Latch. Metropolitan Memorial | (The National Methodist Episcopal Church) Nebraska and New Mexico Aves. N.W. James Shera Montgomery Minister 9:30 am —Sunday Schocl, Hurst Hall, American Uni- sity. 645pm—Evening Worship, Stmpson Chapel, Meth- odist Building. Speaker: Miss Margaret Lents. The Church With the Lighted Cross. TRINITY Penna. Ave. and Fifth &¢. Dr. J. Percival Huget, minister of | the Tompkins Avenue tional Church, Brooklyn, N. Y, will be the guest preacher tomorrow morning at | the First Congregational Church, Tenth land G stree His subject will be “Five Great Men and Their rience with Life.” Prayer meeting will be held at 7:45 pm. The Sunday school meets at 9:45 am. The Senior Society of Christian En- deavor will meet at 6:30 p.m. George Mierke will lead on the topic, “Good end Bad Features in Amusements.” The Young People’s Society has discontinued until September 13, OMIT HEALING SERVICE Study B!ili;_klde of “An Adven- ture in Faith.” ‘The Christian healing mission service usually held in the Church of St. Stephen and the Incarnation will be omitted this week. will be held Monday evening at 8 o'clock. This branch of “The Soelety of the Nazarene,” under whose auspices these meetings are held, is now study- ing “An Adventure in Faith,” by H. T. Hamblin. The next healing mission service will | be August 17 at 10:30 a.m. Dr. Dudle; rector of St. Stephen and the Inca: nation Church, will conduct the service. GUEST PASTOR TO TALK Chevy Chase Baptists Will Hea: Baltimore Minister. Dr. F. F. Leonard of Baltimore will || be the guest minister at the Chevy Chase Baptist Church tomorrow morn- ing. He is secretary of the Maryland Bible Society. ‘The Sunday school séssion convenes at 9:45 am. The pastor, Rev. Edward O. Clark, is vacationing at Northfield, Mass. Spiritualist mma Suit Message Cirele Thursdays i Mondays, 8:30. Private consul. Dist. 06dd. o a 5. 223 M Ave. NW. * MYSTIC CHURCH OF CHRIST Lecture—Healing— Messages BTNDA"‘;I;’“W{% SDAY Messages from Flowers Sunday REV. F. L. DONCEEL 1342 RHODE TSLAN N. ELISABE Message meetings Tues., P! m. Read! 2p adings by appt. Ppone No. 2619-J ri, 8 pm.: Thurs., 916 17th st. n.w. 45 a.m —Church School. b by Dr. Handicap” The prayer circle | celving or Rejecting God's Gift." The Christian Endeavor Society will wli‘)‘(‘:’k“ ‘h lelder,llapommm t;g: 6:45 o'clock, when eac! pro- | gram will be assigned to different mem- | bers of the society. Bold 15 August meeting Tussday eve- o] ugust me eve- ning in the ':hurch. at which time the leader will be Miss Alta Thomas and ;hfmhutm will be the Misses Hen- elman. Missouri S 4th and E Sts. N. Rev. Hugo M. Hennig 30 am.—German Service. 45 a.m —Sunday School. ‘g\lh Service, “Spiritual Thursday, 8:15 P.M., August 13 QUESTION AND ANSWER MEETING “Fate & Free Will” Library Open Saturday 2 to Other Services HALL MISSION 522 6th St. N.V For the Promotion of Scriptupal Holind ess. Bervice every Sundey at 2:30 p.m. ‘Would Not Have You "-—Sermon by pastor, Church of the Pilgrims On .the Parkway At 22nd and P Sts. N.W. Rev. Andrew R. Bird M er i}l Divine Worship at 11 AM. and ; 7:45 PM. |l Conducted by Rev. Stuart, D. D. Organ Recital, 7:30 P.M. A Cordial Welcome to All | d_Wisconsin COLONY THEATRE Georgia Ave. and Farragut St J. Frederic Wenchel, Pastor 11:00 a.m.—Sermon on— Greatest Fear ST. PAUL’S Conn. Ave. Everett St. N.W, Rev. Henry W. Snyder, D.D., Pastor 9:30 a.m.—Bible School. 11:00 a.m.—Serthon. Dr. L B, Wolf of Baltimore. 7:00pm—Y. P. 8. C. E. arren H. uthern General Assembly Intersection of 18th and 16th and Trving Sts. N.W. Rev. JAMES H. TAYLOR. D. D.. Pastor. m.—Sundsy School T Morning - worship, by Dr. Thomas ul- Sermon W. Hooper of Ci o TR S Rev. Charles Enders, Pastor. 9:45 a.m.—Bible School. Preaching™ 10:00 a.m.—German. “Before the Throne of God.” 11:15 a.m.—English. “Three Temples.” Dr, H. C. Schiueter preaching in_both services. Church of the Reformation 20d and B Sts. mev. 0N WhDTES Sraster &.m—Sunday_School. a.m. —Morning_Bervice. Keller Memorial o 1an Endeavor. 5" worship. Sermon by CHEVY CHASE Chevy_Chase Cirle Rev. J. Hillman Hollister, D. D., Minister. 9:30 a.m. e e us hogl. 10:00 Clyds nj“n Bible Class. 11 orning worship. Rev. . D. D., Chaplain rmy. EASTERN 2 Md. Ave. and Sixth St. N.E. Rev. Alfred E. Barrows, D. D.. Pastor 11:00 a.m.—Sermon by Rev. Henry B. Wooding of Eckington Pres- byierian Church. -Bible 100} en’s Bible Class. -c ~—Ser by Rev. Henry B. Woodin 3 WALLACE MEMORIAL UNITED PRESBYTERIAN | Cor. New Hampshire Ave and Randolph St. N.W. C. E. HAWTHORNE, D. D., Minister. The guest speaker for the day is the well known Bible teacher, DR. WM. EVANS of Los Angeles Two services—11 am. and 8 p.m, A Cordial Invitation to All Ghureh. Maryland Ave. and Ninth St. N.E, S. T. Nicholas, D. D., Pastor Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. Morning Service at 11:00 “HIS HOUR” Vesper Service at 7 p.m. Sermons by the Pastor. Nev; . ‘York Avenue Church 13th & H & N. Y. Ave. Ministers Rev. Joseph R. Sizoo, D. D. Rev. Andrew M. Brodie, S. T. D. 10:00 a.m.—Church Bible School. 11:00 8.m.—*Avpropriating Power." 7:00 p.m —Christian Endeavor Society. “Good and Features in A“.w Peck Memorial Chapel penns Kve and 2k B, N.w. TRVING W. KETCHUM, Minister. 11 am.—Rev. B. A. Matzen. ‘Wednesday Service, 8 pm.—Prayer meeting. WESTERN T St. bet. 19th & 20tk N.W. Rev. J. H. Dunham, Pastor. a.m.—Sabbath School.