Evening Star Newspaper, August 22, 1931, Page 8

TOHEAR DR ROHRER Metropolitan Presbyterian Pastor to Preach at Tem- ple Heights Tomorrow. Rev. Dr. Freely Rohrer. pastor of Metropolitan Presbyterian Church, will deliver the address at the open-air re- ligious service on Temple Heights to- morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock, under auspices of the Grand Lodge of Masons. J. Walter Humphrey will direct the music, and Miss Mathilde W. Kolb, contralto soloist of the Mount Vernon Place M. E. Church South choir, and John ‘Chandler Smith, bass soloist of the Church of the Covenant choir, will sing solos. Mrs. L. L. Boekhoff will be the accompanist. The special guests will be the offi- cers and members of the following blue lodges and of the chapters of the East- ern Star, with their families: Joppa Lodge, No. 35, Clyde Wendelken, mas- ter; Trinity Lodge, No. 41, Russell M. Brown, master; New Jerusalem Lodge, No. 9, Henry W. Branson. master; Chevy Chase Lodge, No. 42, Robert E. Kline, jr., master; Bethany Chapter, No. 24, Mrs. Yeba J. Hall, matron; Jo- seph H. Batt, patron; Joppa Chapter, No. 27, Mrs. Lena E. Bodell, matron: Charles L. Gable, patron; Good Will Chapter, No. 36, Mrs. Pearl K. Ar- mack, matron; Samuel W. Hawkins, pa- tron; Chevy Chase Chapter, No. 39, Mrs. Bess Baker Pierce, matron; George H. Post, patron. These open-air services are non-sec- tartan, and all members of the Ma- sonic fraternity, as well as the public, are welcome, and ample seating provi- sion is made. G S T T SCIENCE CHURCH TOPIC TOMORROW TO BE “MIND” Lesson-Sermon Includes Bible Quo- tations and Passage From Text Book. “Mind” is the subject of the lesson- sermon in all the Churches of Christ tOMOFTow. . The text Isaiah, xxvi3, “Thou lhxl‘}’t keep ect whose mind is g ,E‘J’uumm the citations which comprise -sermon is the following “Therefore, take no , What il ] §%4 egg" ¥ | i z ] : ) : g E i : i ¢ : Es ¥ g & I i | i | e LR gfiggégfisfl gafgine, Ega?%fié" giied =§§ BEgdzsiyge S 5 0 could (Page HONDURAS’ material and be consider 143) T S FIRST LADY STOPS IN NEW ORLEANS |biveen Wife of Dr. Vincente Mejia Colin- dres Wants to Fly Back to Tegucigalpa. y She admitted she prefers airplane travel to because of seasickness. One of | ambitions is to learn to piiot a “MAN WITHOUT NATION” ON FOURTH VOYAGE Peter Russell, Barred From U. 8. Last June, to Start Norfolk for Glasgow. B the Associated Press. NORFOLK, Va., August 22.—Starting on his fourth trip acros€ the Atlantic in four months, Peter Russell, “the man without a country,” arrived in Norfolk yesterday aboard the steamer Artegas, which sails tomorrow for G w, Bcot- land. Russell, ordered ds from the United States in June on the ground he 1s an alien, has twice been refused permission to land by the British government. ation authorities today said they had no instructions to take up Russell's case here, and the boarding officer will merely “check him out” as sboard the Artegas when she sails. CIVIL SERVICE IS TOPIC Disabled Veterans to Hear Prefer- ential Order Explained ‘The presidential order of April, au- thorizing preferences in Civil Service tments to governmenta! positions, will be explained in detall at a mass meeting in the District Bullding audi- tortum From abled American Veterans of the World ‘War. to Melvin Brotman, chair- | According man of the Pederal Chapter's commit- tee in charge of the meeting, a “very number”’ disabled veterans have availed themselves of the oppor- to get positions through the Executive preferential order FOUND SHOT TO DEATH NEW YORK. August 22 () —C. M Church Editor DR. JOHN D. FREEMAN. NASHVILLE EDITOR WILL PREACH HERE Freeman's Subject at First Baptist Church, “Looking Toward the Heights.” Dr. Rev. Dr. John D. Freeman of Nash- ville, Tenn.,, will occupy the pulpit of the First Baptist Church tomorrow morning. His subject will be “Looking Toward the Heights.” Dr. Freeman, who is editor of the Baptist and Reflector, is prominent in church activities throughout the South, being & member of the Southern Bap- tist Sunday School Board sand a mem- ber of the Southern Baptist Editors’ Association. He is well known both as a speaker and writer, and has spoken in this city on several previous occasions. No evening service will be held. ol METROPOLITAN BAPTIST TO HEAR VIRGINIA PASTOR | Rev. J."Evan Balderson of Peters- burg to Substitute for Rev. Ball. tain House, New York. He wil return September. BLISS CONDEMNATION MOVE IS OVERRULED Separate Juries to Value Land in Capitol Area Denied to Pre- vent Undue Delay. ulu.msuw!ll;: Inc., have a separate jury pass on the value of the company's ‘within area which the Go condemning for an extension of the Capitol grounds for the opening of a new street mion Station and Pennsyl- vania avenue. ’!fi;h:mpnnyfiox :g: mmfilnsfl“ Driscoll interests rate jury. Assistant Attorney General Henry H. Glassie contended that it would be nec- essary to accord each property owner tion would be ly prolonged. case was continued until Tues- day, August 25, when a motion will be presented by the Government to draw & number of names of prospective jurors to pass on the value of the 78 par- cels of land. ——— |VERA CRUZ BOMBERS ! ATTACK CONSULATE | Explosion in Norwegian Residence Adds to Property Damage in i Mysterious Series. | By the Associated Press. { VERA CRUZ, Mex., August 22—A | series of murh\u bombings which | lhuvek!l Btate of Vera Cruz in !mrm the past few weeks continued | Thursday, with three explosions, two of | which occurred in the residence of the Norwegian consul. | The explosions caused considerable | property damage, but no one was in- Jured. The other bomb exploded at 3 am at the entrance to the home of Ernesto Arizmend, destroying part of the build- lflnl and a milk store and office next | door. | Most of the bombings have been the homes of prominent Catholics, but the motive for bombing the Norwegian con- sul's home was a mystery. 'BROWN SEES TWO WAYS | TO ELIMINATE DEFICIT| Postmaster General Would Reduce | Employes' Pay or Increase { Postage Rates. i | By the Associated Press : | 1OS ANGELES, August 22 —Reduc- | tion of postal employes’ wages or an in- | crease in postage rates is the only pos- sible solution of the annual postal| deficit, which this year amounts to ap- proximately $160,000,000, Postmaster General Walter Brown told the Na- tional Rural Letter Carriers' Association at_their convention yesterday. { Baltimore was selected as the 1932 { convention city as the convention ended. | { Omcers of the mssociation re-electad | are W. G. Arm , pres- | {ident; C. V. in, Brumfield, Ky., | vice president; Clifton 8. Brown, Prank- | | lin, Tenn., secretary, and J. Ed Cooper, lnwood i, treasure: Southern Methogiom's Reprasentotive lh—‘:n-m- Ave. st Nisth St N.W. Cordiatly tnvites all visitors tn the eity | 9:30 AM.—Sunday School 7:00 P.M.—Young People’s e | eople’s 11:00 AM.—“ToWhom Shall We Go?” 8:00 P.M.—“Correct Views” Dr. W, A, SHEUTON, Puster THE EVENING STAR DETROIT MINISTER T0 PREACH HERE Dr. Edgar Dewitt Jones at First Congregational Church Tomorrow. Dr. Edgar Dewitt Jones, minister of Central Woodward Christian Church, Detroit, Mich., will be the guest speaker tomorrow morni Congregational Church, Tenth and G streets. Dr. Jones is in his eleventh | The story of how the year in Detroit, where under his min- istry was built what is known as the most churchly church among the Dis- ciples, a Gothic structure representing an_investment of $700,000. Dr. Jones was president of the In- ternational Convention of Disciples, 1917-19, and has served on many in- terdenominational commissions. He has been the preacher on numerous con- vention and commencement occasions, a speaker upon many platforms. He is the author of five volumes of sermon studies and one work of fiction. He was an editorial writer on the staff of the Detroit News for five years and is now president of the Association for Pro- motion of Christian Unity. His subject at the service tomorrow will be “Roses of Bethany or Lilies of Arimathea.” Prayer meeting will be held on Thurs- day at 7:45 p. m. Dr. J. M. P. Met- calf will lead the meeting and his sub- ject will be “The Significance of the Union of the Congregational-Christian Church.” The Senior Society of Christian En- deavor will meet Sunday at 6:30 p. m. Mrs. F. L. Pratt will lead the meeting and the topic for discussion will be “Bible Truths Based on Nature.” The Young le’s Society of Christian En- deavor will resume its regular meet- ings September 13. NOTED NEW YORK PASTOR TO SPEAK IN CAPITAL1 Rev. J. Woodman Babbitt Slated as zl Guest Preacher at Covenant Church Tomorrow. Rev. J. Woodman Babbitt, pastor of WASHINGTON, D. C, Sunday School Lesson y Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson. A Gospel for All Men. x.1-11; I Corinthians 1.23- tinction between Jew for the same Lord is and is rich unto all upon Him.—Romans X.12. Prejudices and practices for centuries at 11 o'clock at First | had to be changed before the church the Gentiles. revolutionary change was accomplished is recorded in our lesson. Although the Old Testa- ment, had predicted it on almost every page and Christ had given orders to His followers to preach the Gospel to every crea nothing less than the demonstration "of divine power could have made the aposties and the mem- bers of the mother church welcome gentiles into the fellowship of the church. In al] the caste system of India and the racial divisions found in the modern world it is not pos- sible to find a chasm of separation and exclusiveness to that which existed between the Jews and other races at the commencement of the his- tory of Christianity. Luke tells in this week's study how, through the work % mm’ !ptl‘rll:‘, Peter was prepared ‘we| gen! into the Cg,flnhn fold and how Me at almost the same time and in a similar manner prepared the gentile to send for the apostle, who was dwelling in Jopm for a season. Peter had provi- dentially been guided to town, where by a miracle he had re- stored Dorcas, whose death had filled the members of the Church with it sorrow. Following this event he lived with Simon the tanner, s workingman whose business was c red to be the lowest character and to have been beneath any Hebrew. Thirty miles away, at Caesarea, a de- vout Roman centurion lived. bA.mwuth pressed by the He worshiped Jel and Judge. He influenced his house- bold to accept Him. He demonstrated ety by his generous gifts of alms Sxe needy Jew. He pra at the regular hours of worship.* ir of his prayers, the centurion was di- rected to send for Peter at the house in Joppa. Immediately he sent three men for Peter in accordance with the would open its door to «he Olivet Church of Ossining, N. Y., | vision. will be the guest speaker at the Cove- rant-First Presbyterian Church tomor- row morning. Rev. Mr. Babbitt is & |next day following the speaker of note, being an oral inter- {to Cornel Peter preter of the lish classics. He has t of the New York and member of the New York Teachers of Oratory. Rev. Mr. ing the World War and the which he worked. Southeast Congregations to Hear Rev. F. F. Holsopple Preach at Methodist Edifice. ‘The group of churches holding serv- ices on Sunday eve in lina Avenue Met Church tcmorrow at 8 o'clock. E. Br the | er=nce Om!. ’ own is the pastor of the thas ‘The sermon will be preached by Rev. P. P. Holsoppl of the Wash- ington Brethren. e ot e B WORK OF SILVER SPRING FIREMEN IS COMMENDED :-_1!” Volunteers Praised for Efforts in Fighting Recent Blaze in Garage. 20| spectal Dispateh to The Btar. SILVER SPRING, Md.. August 22.— At the meeting of the Silver Spring Vol- unteer Pire ent held this week a letter to the firmen from the Mont- gomery Hill Co. was Tead, com- mending members of the depart- Te m the Trisngle Garage premises e in the ingl e pre early morning hours of July 15. At the same meeting a_committee of the firemen, who recently staged an outdoor carnival for the benefit of the department’s bullding fund, reported that the affair was a finamtial success. Clifford Beall, Oliver Hardesty and ‘Walter Brandt were selected to repre- sent the department students at the three-day instruction ‘course for firemen at the University of Maryland, Septem- ber 2 to 4. POST AND GATTY SUED Legion Head Alleges Pair Failed to Appear at Convention. CHIPPEWA PALLS, Wis, August 22 () —Papers in a civil suit started here against Wiley Post and Harold Gatty, round-the-world fiyers, were on their way to Minneapolis yesterday for service, The suit, alleging breach of contract, was filed by Roy L. Brecke, State American Legion commander, who claimed they failed to appear at the State convention here Wednesday. The fiyers circled the fleld, where they were scheduled to land, then flew | Forty-second on to Chippewa Falls Alrport, two miles away, refusing to return to the fair- grounds to speak to the crowd, Brecke said. He added that they refused be- cause the crowd was “too small” PLANS WORKERS’ OUTING Ted Warner, Home Laundry Man- ager, to Treat Employes. More than 100 employes of the Home Laundry will go on an outing at Chapel Point tomorrow, With plenty of “eats,” including 60 chickens, on hand, the laundry workers will swim, dance, fish and indulge in other forms of recrea- anged by Ted laundry. | tion, The outing was arr: ‘Warner, manager of the . All Souls’ Unitarian Church . Mt. Pleasant Congregational Church Universalist National Memorial Church 11 O’Clock A.M. . Rev. Evans A. Worthley | All Souls’ Church, Schenectady, N. Y. WILL PREACH AT THE All Souls’ Church 16th and Harvard Sts. N.W. the roof of Bimon’ oW, Babbitt was chaplain for | been camps in and around Washi dur- urch of | the , |the Covenant was the nucleus sround | UD to doubt. Peter followed the light. He reached C mied by six Jewish Christians. They found a company had been sssembled to hear what the good news was all about. In response to the y request of Cornelius the apostle h- Southeast will meet in the onhc.“’; esq.* hat folk a th of Rey. | his former messages without any ref- to Jewish history, which had acterized his former sermons. It ment of the gospel, ment o gospel, Wi was identical with that to the Jews. The first fact was the life of Jesus in the flesh, which was marked by His going about doing good. The postles were witnesses of that fact and of His death upon the cross and is resurrection. He set forth the mis- fon be | into the church at the | of devel among ence of the J A o churches of Jesus Christ. of the sion of the Master with apt quotation of the Scripture, sutted especially to his sudience. He preached to them a uni- versal gospel for all men, promising sal- vation to “whosoever” believeth in His name. He insisted that Christ’s min- istry was in ce With the teach- lng! of the prophets. ter pointed out that ss the result of the Lord's life, death and resurrec- tion the Master had commanded His apostles and witnesses of His resurrec- tion to preach two important truths. They were to make known that God had made Jesus “to be judge of the quick and the dead.” This is a solemn truth that all the future destiny of men and of our risen Christ. When we consider the problem of judgment we are apt to think of the judZe and the punishment that He will inflict by banishing some forever from the presence of God. We forget that a judg: can set free as well as 3 was the second fact Peter emphasized, that there was an assurance of remission of sins to who- soaver should belleve in His name. The descent of the Holy a&mc upon Cor- nelius and his friends filled the Jewish brethren with astonishment. They had supposed that the Holy Spirit would be imparted only to members of theinrace. ber present was larger than the number upcn whom the Spirit had come in the upper room at Pentecost. He recog- nized at once that there was now no blhr;kr wb:hetr‘becomm;n' full and reg- ular members of church, so - tized them. i Jerusalem’s Approval Secured. When the news reached Jerusalem there was s stir thé conserva- tive members, who considered that Christianity was a distinctly Jewish faith. When Peter learned of the discus- sion and division caused by his action he took the six Jews who had gone to Caesarea with him up to Jerusalem, : | where they confirmed his testimony. They could not resist the logic of the events and were filled with joy over the fact that the gospel had been given to all men. Throughout the centuries great religious truths have been ham- mered out upon the anvil of coritroversy. The decision of the Jerusalem chu.rcg was the basis of bullding a world brotherhood, founded upon faith in the Lord Jesus Christ. ‘The gospel is reaching men in all stations of life and convinced by the readin that he should not shut them out. The of averting another would destroy modern civilization, rests upon the churches, who are now organizing for the purpose the desire for ce nations through the u- This is & 20th century application of Peter's welcoming the gentiles into the . | fold of the church at Cacsares. Every Christian has a personal obli- among and nation. We must face our duty and see to it that the Gospel is preached to the Chinese laundryman, the Greek restaurant man, the Polish farmer, the Mexican toiler, the Japanese scientist, the people of every land and nation that we meet here in our country. We are not only to contribute to sending the Gospel to other countries, but we lands of telling those who have come to our shores the story of the Lord Jesus. The message that Peter gave to the friends of Cornelius is one that we that our God is no respector of persons, races or nations, By His life, death and resurrection, He has provided sal- vation for all who will believe. He has intrusted us with the responsibility to preach the gospel to every creature. Y. M. C. A. New Rev. C. W. Oyer, pastor of the Church of God, muqduv;"mmmnm Y. M. C. A. open air service in Lincoln Park tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. The meeting will open with a song ser- vice under direction of W. R. Schmucker. The B. Y. P. U of Behasy : Baptist Church, under direction o 3 - Kirkland, will have charge of the ‘yespei 1! ‘Worl Thg» a‘ . A. has scheduled the fol- lowing speakers for local churches tomorrow: Francis Asbury M. E. Church, South, 11 l‘r‘n. 4 R. Earl Boyd, of Walter Reed Hospital. 7:30 pm.— CBory M. . Ghuren, South, ory 3 —Louis B, 'Nichols, associate " Church, South, work director, ¥. M. C. 11 am. and 8 pm—Rev. 8. M. Croft. 11 a.m. religious Brentwood M. E ™ Church, 11 am—Rev. A. H. p- son. | Drake Bible Class for young men, ist Church, 9:45 am Calval " e, associate business sec- Paul B retary. “LOT IN SODOM” An open-air will be held at ‘Wisconsin Avenue Baptist Chureh, and Fessenden streets, at 7 pm. tomorrow. The tor, Rev. Clarence Ray Ferguson, will preach on “Lot in Sodom.” The 11 o'clock marn- ing worship service sermon topic, “The Diety of Christ.” General Bible School workers’ con- ference Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock, and the midweek prayer service at 8 o’clock. hapel, 732 er St. N.W. 8 8,00 AN, VR, PP AN Friends Friends Meeting of Washington (2111 Flerida Avenue) My for Worship Pirst Day (Sunday), o riends Meeting First and Bhode Island Ave. N.W. Rev. R. Y. Nicholeon, Minister 11 AM. “The Master Christian” sPM) “The Simple Life” WILL PREACH HERE Pennsylvanian to Discuss “Foun- tain of Liviig Waters.” “The Pountain of Living Waters” | will be the subject of the sermon by | Rev. Samuel W. Shane of Indiana, Pa, in the Eastern Presbyterian Church tomorrow morning. In the eve- ning his subject will be “Never Man So Spake.” The Thursday evening meeting will be led by Elder Gail F. Bonham. Hntuersal Bntgx; The Fellowship of the Universal Design of Life WASHINGTON BRANCH 1. SERVICES, 11 AM. EMBASSY BLDG., 2040 S. ST. N.W, SUBJECT: “Education and Habit” o1 DIST. NATL BANK BLDG, fllfithnhiz i McKendree 921 Massachusetts Avemue N.W. WILLIAM PIERPOINT, Pastor. 11:00 AM. Sermon by the Pastor. No evening service. BRIGHTWOOD PARK ST S S, Eleven O'Clock Service Dr. HAROLD M. DUDLEY “Religious o No Evening Services During A WESLEY Connectiout Ave. and Jocelyn St. CHEVY CHASE, D. C. J. Phelps Hand, D. D, Minister 9:45 a.m.—Church School. 11:00 a.m. rmon the Rev. “Bavard &) et ELDBROOKE TR AL sl it 238 Schoal. SATURDAY, AUGUST 22, nations has been placed in the hands | Rock Peter recognized the fact.that the hum- | The tenth annual conveption of the . x'#“m League olflnlllxll-nd od gation to help establish & spirit of | brotherliness should teach to all we can reach. If we | are true to Christ, we will make it plain | 1931. REV. RALPH DEIBERT GIVES ALBRIGHT TOPIC “Jesus and Salvation” Will Be Chaplain’s Subject Tomor- row Morning. “Jesus and Salvation” has been cho- sen by Chaplain Ralph C. Deibert of Fort Myer, Va., as his sermon topic to- | morrow at the Albright Evangelical Me- morial Church, Fourth and Rittenhouse streets. Chaplain Diebert has been de- livering the Sunday mornings sermon during the absence of the pastor, Rev. George E. Schnabel. Pyt it inday, v 'r;mndlyl :ve?‘ln(l uumchfln;m‘ cIr:-‘ e anning & d“vmc;.:tck i”flkp near Plerce’s Mill Later in the evening there will be a special worship service, to be followed by song about the firepiace. The group ! will meet at Albright Evangelical Church at 5 p.m. Supper will be served at 6 pm. Further information may be obtained from Miss Olga Dryden, 6212 Fifth street. be in his pul- ber 6. YOUNG>PEOPLE’S LEADER | JOINT SERVICE SPEAKER James Pritchard to Address Met- ropolitan. Methodist and Ep- worth Le o Meeting. The joint service tomorrow evening of Metropolitan Methodist Church and Epworth League will be addressed by James Pritchard, an active leader in the Young People’s Fellowship cuoup. ‘The service is held in Simpson Chapel of the Methodist Building. After the session tomorrow morning the Sunday school will be closed for three Sundays, reopening September 20, to give the officers and teachers an op- portunity to visit other schools prepa: tory to open the Sunday school rooms in the new church this Fall. They will study equipment and administra- tive methods. It is hoped that Rally day can be observed in the new rooms in October. Miss Olyve Nay is chair- man of the Rally Day Committee. | LUTHER LEAGUE | Syn¢ be held at Baltimore, Md., Septem- ber 5-7, inclusive. “Staying Power” is the ic, which will be presented at St. Mark's Luther e, Wednesday, August 26, by Miss Frances Gross. A report of the nine- teenth blennial convention of the Luth- er of Americs ive Luther of the will be held mmhmber ‘The annual of officers firuautumlyemm'm installed. Chriatian 3400 14tk St. N.W., at Meridian Place. Jas. H. McBroom, Minister, 10 a.m.—Bible Study. 11 a.m.—Subject, “Athletes Together.” 8 p.m.—*How to Pray.” “Where the Bible Mhm We Are Silent. Columbis Hreights Park Road, West of 14th St. Harvey Baker Smith, Pastor will preach at 11 s.m. Rre e ine foms God." Bervies Ninth Street 9th & D Sts. N.E. EOPRER A .MK. Minister. Assistant 9:30—Graded Bible School. 11:00—Sermon " by Rev. H. aney. 8:45—Christian Endeavor. 7:45—Sermon by Rev. H. at en at T:18, Rev. ‘Hanes is pastor of t:. v. "Hanes is pastor . Battery Park chlz:h o!nmch _ mond. [o]le——a]——=[a[a[——]q] L e N e e N N S e S S S e e S Sl S W N S NS S S Sl S e e e e piscopal FOUNDRY Sixteenth St. near P St. Frederick Brown Harris, D.D., Minister. 9:30—Church School. 11:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m.—Preaching by REV. J. LEWIS HARTSOCK, D. D., Of Ossining, N. Y. 7:00—Epworih Leagie T Metropolitan Memorial (The National Methodist Episcopal c h) Nebrasks and New Mexico Aves. N.W. James Shera Montgomery Minister am—Church School, Hurst Hall, American Uni- sity. 7:00pm—Evening Worship, Simpson Chapel, Meth- Speaker: Mr. James B. Pritchard. Vocal Duet: Misses Reba Will and Jeaneite Bittner. HAMLINE Sixteenth at Allison Street. Rev. HARRY WILSON BURGAN. D. D.. We Speak, | e e e W e e S N 5 NS0 N N S S e Filipino to Talk S MAURO BARADL PHILIPPINE ATTORNEY TO TEACH AT CHURCH Mauro Baradi Will Address Class at Fifth Baptist Church on Becton, REV. C. M. MUIR TO PREACH | ®Gogpel reast Van Wert, Ohio, Pastor Will Oc- cupy Baptist Pulpit. Rev. C. Marshall Muir, pastor Presbyterian Church of Van Ohio, will be the guest minister at the Chevy Chase Baptist Church tomorrow morning, in the absence of the pastor, m. Edward O. Clark, who is on vaca- Rev. Muir is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles 8. Muir of this city and the andson of the late Dr. J. J. Muir, who or some years was chaplain of the United States Senate. The Sunday School session convenes at 9:45 o'clock. LEATHERWOOD TO SPEAK ‘The Harrison Bible class of Con- ets Street Methodist Protestant of the Wert, gr Church, 1238 Thirty-first street, will | meet tomorrow morning at 9:45 o'clock in the auditorium of the church. Reu- ben F. Leatherwood will address the class on “A Gospel for All Men.” C. Pipkins will have charge of the lesson. All men are welcome. In the absence of the pastor, Dr. Hirl A. Kester, who is away on his vacation, H. C. Grimes will plrrlch at the regular morning service af am. will be no services in the eve- Lutheran CONCORDIA CHURCH e AW Rev. Charles Enders, Pastor. 9:45 a.m.~—Bible School. Preaching Services. 10:00 a.m.—German service. 11:15 a.m.—English Service. The Gothic Gem At Thomas Circle Rev. Carl C. Rasmussen, D. D., Pastor Rev. Frank H. Clutz, Asst. Pastor: Sunday School, 9:45 A.M. Morning Service Sermon by Rev. 11 AM. Christian Endeavor, 6:45 P.M. Come and worship the Christ ¥ Church of the Reformation Cluts J. | Missouri Synod 4th and E Sts. NW. Rev. Hugo M. Hgnnig 45 a.m.—Sundsy School. | 11:00 a.m—English Servics, “Why Ges. ERPPLAL fa Services, 11 AM. 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 “The Tongue and Its Care” Evening Service at 7:00 “Nature and the Bible” THE HOME-LIKE CHURCH. ST. PAUL’S Conn. Ave. and Everett St. N.W. Rev. Henry W. Snyder, D.D, Pastor 9:30 a.m.—Bible School. 11:00—Sermon. Rev, Walter B. Brown, Danville, Pa. 7:00pm—Y.P. 8. C. E. 2nd and B Sts. S.E. REV. JOAN WEIDLEY, Pastor Episropal - &t. Columba’s 42nd and Albemarle Sts. N.W. Rev. Emanuel A. Lemoine, S. T. M., fecter e . —~Morning_Prayer an T Ton: "“Holy | Commupion, first Sunday in the month. Other Sundays, 8:00 a.m. WASHINGTON CATHEDRAL | Wisconsin Ave. N.W. near Woodley Rd. . T30 AM. ST. STEPHEN AND THE INCARNATION 16th and Newton Sts. N.W. CLERGY. Rev. George Fiske Dudiey. D. D.. Rector. HOLY COMMUNION. PRAYER. On_Sunday evening Dr. preach the last of & series of on_ “Paradoxes His subject will “The Revelations of Darkness.” | ST. JOHN'S, GEORGETOWN | 3240 O Street N.W. | REV. F. BLAND TUCKER. RECTOR. Rev. EDWIN B. NIVER, D.D., in eharge TWELFTH SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY. 7:30 a.m.—Holy Communion. 1 ~Morning Prayer and Ser- . ‘mon at Christ Chureb. piphany 1317 G St. N.W. ‘sermons ROCK CREEK PARISH REV. F. J. BOHANAN, D. B, ST. PAUL'S loc;‘ Creek Church Rd. and Webster B8 .'.:%.""-‘:':icfi"."'.‘;"".'.“"" OLY COMFORTER CHAPEL Geor; o 30 1 T Sist & O Sts. N.W. Rev. JOHN TEMPLE, Rector. Rev. EDWIN B. NIVER. D. D.. n Charse. am—H Holy Communion at 8t Mornt Holy Communion—Pirst Sund: month—7:30 and 11 a.m. okl Haint Mark'y Conn. Avenue and Baneroft Place N.W, Rev. chm&m Smith, D. D, [ tor. Rev. Robert Shores, Assistant, in Charge. -Holy union. 7:30 8.m.— Comm o R T oclock. All welcome always. 2 ST. JAMES’ CHURCH |