Evening Star Newspaper, August 29, 1931, Page 8

¥ § TPENAR SPEAKER " Western Miohigan Church Head to Give Second Ser- mon at Cathedral. Right Rev. John Newton McCormick, “iabop of Western Michigan, will de- Nver the second of his sermons at the | Our Ppeople’s open air evensong at the foot | g c of the peace cross in Wi Cathedral Close tomorrow at 4 o'clock. | unde At the 11 am. ecelebration ‘of the holy communion in the Bethlehem Chapel the sermon will be preached by Rev. Edward Slater Dunlap, canon of Wuhlngwn cuMnL er services e Bethlehem Chapel will include ce]ebrlllon of holy communion at 7:30 orning prayer and litany at Senator James J. Davis of Pennsyl-! gog at & flyltfln mnhnm of mdmul labor omnhuonl in Wi and members of labor unions in Dis- trict of Columbia and nearby cities are 'nbem\thTm le. Music wii uhlnmn Cathe~ (iR —_———— HOPE OF ETERNITY IS SERMON THEME | sxerice Chaplain Deibert to Finish Series on Jesus at Albright I emorial Evangelical Church. At Albright Memorial Evangelical Deibert will speak on “ 3 of Etenal e ) g o E? g éaa A i g i E3ES g ] géa 3 o § : gE i i ! 1! e J 8 | E i gé i i _a ! i : i i’ % U 3 | ; R E 7 [ A _é E ] I E8EE H i ; ] B 1 53 - UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH TO HAVE FULL WEEK :‘, Annual Meeting of Official Board, Conference and Services Scheduled. THE EVENING Sunday Schoel Lesson Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson. it clear to the Antioch chureh that THE MISSION TO CYPRUS. they were to send Barnabas and Saul Acts, x11.25—xill13. the gospel. t.nd fasting these two were formally set apart for the greatest task ever given to men. They went forth in obedience to the it ission ] in accordance with their to undertake missionary : |work. The ehurch or Christian that neglects to do their u.n in evangelis- l(ing the world thelr greatest opwnunlty for mvu:e ‘They telt the and power of the Foty .a'i‘m Who I Following out of his ad provided a salv: the members of the church were scat- und Among those who fled from Jerusalem were certain Hellenists, who Antioch, one more recent years avier, Pntrlck Luther, mrtyg, Judson, Livingstone, Morrison, These reaching An Hudson Taylor and_Grenfell ‘to. en of the leading commercial centers of |the mission field. Whenever any m, that time, commenced to preach the |realizes God is calling him to partici- fo the gentiles. Ther pate in helping to conquer the nations » | of the earth for Christ and His church, just as Barnabas and Sdul went forth, 50 he should go forth in His name. Missionaries in Cyprus. Barnabas and John Mark were na- tives of the Island of Cyprus, where the daughter of the sea foam, the Pl;ilh.hn Venus, had thrown her lustful spell over willing captives. The men who preached the 1 to the Greeks in Antioch were citizens of the island that was the fabled birthplace of Venus. shamelessness of the brutally obscene worship of the Venus of the Phoenlelm. ‘who had subjugated and colonized the island, had corrupted the first inhabitants. The spiritual darkness of Cypriotes may have caused the first missionary work to be opened It was his tactfulness and |in Cyprus, where the gospel had al- sponsoring Saul, whose name | ready been nruched by some of the tles and the other leaders | pentecostal converts. ‘The island, t saved him for the church. | which was “the largest in that part of Barnabas may have known Saul during :-he M;dlttfranagg t:;“&:wuttl 145 miles He sought him out, | long by from miles across, hoiy S oy d rich, beautiful and healthful in those 's | days.” They probably crossed, preaching the gospel from to Paphos along the southern coast, between the mountains and the sea. We_have no record of the results of the first missionary tour until they reached Paphos, at the other end of in the Roman Emj being surpassed Rome and Meundfln these la; without, any ecclesiasti- eal"authorlty spoke to the Greeks the success of their effort proved Nyoma the power of God had accompanied their preaching. ‘When the news that “a great number um. belhvad turned unto the Lord’ t of by all classes, Mlh.l the Levite, who had sold his in"Oyprus and donated the pro- cud: to the church to help care (or ligions ly Judaism. He generous gifts of | had come under the Infiuenee of an to help aid the apostate Jew, who claimed to be a magician. He in the m sage of the missionaries that its accept- ance by the ‘would be his un- i church Jerusalem church, accompa- i iilsk : g g £ i He, ly filled g‘awer n( “the ol svmu looud mm the eye, severely rebuked him and, when he did not repent, announced ] EERREL ggaaggggg T, RE8EsE., extent that Paul and Bar- returned to Antioch to report their work. preaching en route. LECTURE TO BE GIVEN i % ; G ¥ DE GROOT WILL SPEAK | 5| Board President to Lead lervieesflinlonnry on Ninth Street Chris- CHRIST JESUS IS TOPIC Churches of Christ Scientist Find Text in First John 5:20. Mary “Divine h’uflt life and Jove gave Jaus authority over sin, sickness and death. His mission was to reveal the science of celestial being, to prove what God is and what He does for man” (page 26). SPEAKER AT PETWORTH Rev. M. R. Hamm to Discuss “Does Religion Make Difference?” Rev. Maurice R. Hamm of the Dela- ‘ware-Maryland Council of Religious Education will be the speaker tomorrow morning at Petworth Baptist Church, his subject being “Does Religion Make a Difference®” 1In the evening the community services will be held a at Central Union Mission. | tian Program. u:':ém%uwm: “(;:h the :nwlmm l:p-! Rev,, W. H. Pinkerton will occupy the and president of | puipit of the Ninth Street Christian mwlamn M |Mfl n_m :;em.p“c:;"::i Church Sunday morning and Mrs. Bar- in the | ger, the living-link missionary of Ninth mission's chapel at 613 C street. Street Church, will give a_sterecpticon Duflncfiuwukmnufly services | lecture at 7:45 p.m. Both Dr. and Mrs. be under the f |:"" hl&:ebwn ll:edlul missionaries Ihnm night, Calvary Ba Church; | In Africa past 16 years. Dr. Barger t. the Rhode Island Ave- | is & graduate of George Wash e it | Dniversity Medical Sehool and - iater tropical medicine at Avenue Christian Church; Thursday | Harvard Medicel School and Mrs. Bar- us, | #0d Mrs. Inez Crater will assist with DR. WARING T0 GV OPEN-AIR ADDRESS D. C. Royal Arch Grand High Priest Temple Heights Speaker. ‘ . Luther Hess Waring, h B Y, ot triet of jumbia, will deliver the ad- dress at the open-alr rell services on Temple Heights tomorrow at 4 o'clock, under the ices of the Ol"lld of Masons. ‘Walter H direct the music, and Mrs, Nel ml e u:eomnlnllt for the day. A. Clifford Wilkins, grand kf!l‘ of the Grand Chapter, -ocumwnled by his daughter, will also sin ‘The special guests 'lll be the officers and members of the following blue lodges and of the chapters of the East- ern Star, with their families: 8t. John s Lodge, Jam master; East Gate Lodge, Royal J. Has- , Karl V. e Chapter, E. mwe mMn Charles M. Franklin, patron; East Gate Chapter, Mrs. Pem;} M. mm matron; mfl ¥ Jeurphy. n; Congress T, . Ethel M. p. Bell, matron, and Charles services are non- 1l members of the as well as the public, with their families, nre welcome. CALVARY BAPTISTS TO HEAR VISITOR Albany, N. Y, mnsmr to De-| liver Two Sermons To- morrow. Dr. M. E. Van Nostrand, pastor of theY anuel Baptist Church, Albany, vary Baptist Church tomorrow. Morn- ing subject, “International Patriotism,” evening “The Pathos of the Unseeing Eye. The Burrall Class will be taught by M M. E Ven Nostrand of Albany, N. Y, tomorrow at 9:30 am. Mrs. Charles F. Jackson will conduet the devotional service. Miss Olive Zeph the program. The Baptist Young People's Union will present a radio Bible drama at its meeting tomorrow evening at 45 o'clock in Vaughn Hall. Dr. Frank A. Swartwout will conduct the midweek prayer service Thursday evening. MINISTER WILL PREACH SERMON ON NEIGHBORS Rev. Frank H. Clutz Will Be in| Luther Place Memorial Pulpit in Morning. “What Kind of Neighbor Am 17" will | be the topic of the sermon by Rev. Hlnk H. Clutz, assistant pastor, in ther Place Memorial Church tomor- rmv at the 11 o'clock service. At 9:45 o'clock the Sunday School, under the leadership of Lawrence Dunn, assistant | superintendent, will be in session. The Christian Endeavor Soclety, at 6:45 o'clock, will be led by Rev. Mr. Clutz, and will discuss the work of the United Lutheran Church as it is “Going Forward in China.’ The pastor, Dr. Carl C. Rassmussen, is spending his vacation with his fam- | ily in the mountains of Pennsylvania, | and will return September 13. FEAST TO BE OBSERVED Annual Observance at Koly Rosary | Church Is Planned. of St. Gabriel of Our Lady of Sorrows | will be observed tomerrow at Holy‘ ?na:;:ye Church, Th.lrd| and P;t.meb | morning a _solemn mess Wil ‘De sung ate 103 o'clock. “Rev N, | Cavallanti will deliver ihe culogy of t.hz i youthful passionist saint. A special | musical program been arranged by | the church choir. At 4 o'clock a sol- emn procession, headed by a band from | I Baltimore, will march in the vicinity of the church. Second vespers will be sung afterward, followed by benedic- | tion. In the evening a concert will be| given by the same of Balf on the church lawn. The committee in charge of the cele- l bration is composed of G. Sammassimo, P. Luciano, R. Ruggieri, E. Di sllvum » | and D. Rastells Church, e B | the ¢ Uniied States on furlough. W e e Dr. Lowell C. McPherson, who will be l pu"ar of Ninth Street Church for three | months, will arrive September 1 from Keuka Falls, N. Y. SPEAKER IS NAMED Rev. J. W. Oborn to Address Union | Service in Southeast. Rev. J. Wesley Oborn, field secretary of Sibley Memorial Hospital, formerly ip evangelist for the Mission- VISITOR TO BE SPEAKER Dr. Ira D. 8. Enight to Occupy Pul- stewardshy, i ary Boards of the MAhodist mm] pit at National Baptist. Church, will be the speaker at the Dr. Ira D. S. Knight, pastor of the service in the southeast section tomor- | First Baptist Church of Durham, N. C., Tow evening at 8 o'clock in the Metro- | will speak 2t the National Baptist politan Presbyterian Church. He takes Church tomorrow at 11 am. and 8 p.m. of Rev. D. L. Ennis, pastor of The midweek service, Thursday eve- nity Methodist Episcopal Church, | ning, will be in charge who is on his vacation. Thomas W. Binsted. Rev. SBamuel W. Shane, pastor of the soecnd United Presb; Church of | Indians, Pa., will be the moring | Two more union services will | held in !epumbe’r i Church of the Pilgr_ims Rev. Andrew R. Bird Minister Divine Worship at 11 AM. and 7:45 PM. Conducted by Rev. Warren H. Stuart, D. D. Organ Recital, 7:30 PM. | 4 Cordial Welcome to All "!mnudhcy of Ood and “Peace ! in the Soul” Topics. Rev. Haskell R. Deal will preach to- morrow morning and evening at Mount Vernon Place Church. He will use for his subject “The Immediacy | fi ot God,” and for bis evening subject “Peace in the 1" The Bundsy | N ' school will meet at 9:30 a.m. The u'lyel’ service will be conducted | ;uy Dr. J. H. Balthis Thursday evening. st VISITOR WILL PREACH Rev. C. Marshall Muir to Pill Pul. | pit at Chevy Chase Baptist. Organized 1868 ‘Wallace Memorial Church, with x::'ml his mb}xt betng “ Grapes Rev, Mr. }nmmwuaco—.nuflmzn Colgate when Rev. Hemry J. TWO SERVICES PLANNED | Member of Takoma Baptist Church to Conduct Morning Program. Southern Gemeral Assembly Intersection of 15th and 16th and Frane " AW Rev. JAMES H. TAYLOR. D. D.. Pastor. 1\33.-\-&: 2 > as bip. ! b &mh A | At the Chevy Chase Baptist Church | tomorrow morning the pulpit will be occupied by Rev. C. Marshall Mur, | minister of the Presbyterian Church of | ‘vmm Ohio. Rev. uunummn; | his parents, Mr. and Mrs. clurh- m:u of l'¥th city. The church is | cated on unm avenue, west of Al Ch'vy Sermon, D. of PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 13th & Falrmont Sts. N.W. “Holding Forth the Word of Life.” James H. Miers, Minister Founded by Swami Yosanands JOTIN, Leader Sunday, August 30, 1051, at 8:00 P.M, 11:00 a.m—*Bring Them to Me.” Broadcast over Station WJSV. 8:00 pm.—“Twe Feasts.™ of Deacon | @ bk \ PRAYER CIRCLE TO MEET | St. Stephen and Incarnation Church | Program Monday Night. The prayer circle, which is held in connection with the Society of the Nazarene, jill meet in St. Stephen and the Incarnation Church, Sixteenth and Newton streets, Monday at 8 p.m. | The service of Christian healing 'fllf be held on Tuesday ev This service will be conducted by Rev. Clyde Brown. | GEORGETOWN (Organized 1780.) P Street near 3lst Street N.W. Rev. Frank Scrlult Niles, lam unmln' gm: and Tienaol nfi‘ ubject, Tom iotien _Endsavor. ‘I | i COVENANT-FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Connecticut Ave. at N St. N.W. Dr. Albert Joseph McCartney 1am. Lefleld Pres- tsburgh, Pa., guest preacher. METROPOLITAN Fourth and B Streets S.E. Rev. FREELEY ROHRER, Minister. j 1lam vnrv Samuel W. Shane. e snm ey, 3 wesley Soarir - Unclzn luvlcel WESTERN H St. bet. 10th & 0th N.W. GUNTON-TEMPLE 10th and Newton Streets. v, Bornard Braskams. D. .. Paster, .—Churen flli l‘l flmm YE ARE Tll ECKINGTON North Capitel St. at Florids Ave. REV. HENRY B. WOODING, Minister. Blon" Berviee 8" . Churen. ., will be the gusst preacher at Cal- | the founder vent, Philadelphia, TENNESSEE PASTOR | Dr. Raymond Will Occupy Pulpit Piligrim Church, Chattanooga, Tenn., morning Church, Tenth and G streets. His sub- | Jject will be “When Life Is Worth Liv-| returns from and will lead '.he pnyer meeting day at 7:45 “Is the Churc! row at 9:45 a.m. of Christian p.m. m the Sunday school room. | Alblft 1 the topic \'wn.z Does the Bible Say About Mis- skm.s“' ‘The annual celebration of the Pun Rev. \ SATURDAY, AUGUST 29. 1931 |‘ Famous Churches of the World | € Trinity Church—Boston ©Oh, little town of luthlzhfln. North and the nuro and his sermon How still we see thee lie! on Lincoln's death is a classic. in 1869, he became ncwr of 'Pn.nlw Church in Boston. It was the old Trinity that he went to at that time. The present church was finished in 1877 and the architect, H. H. Richardson, was a friend of Brooks. Here Phillips Brooks preached Sunday after sund-y to constantly growing g s, until he was consecrated Bishop of Massachusetts in 1891, His service was brief, for 15 The everlasting light; ‘The hopes and fears of 'all the years Are met in thee tonight. So wrote Phillips Brooks, famous American clergyman and author, as he sat in his study in Trinity Church, Boston. And this little hymn has come to be one of the standard Christmas carols of the Christian world. months later he died. 1 Of the six sons born to William and | Phillips Brooks was one of the great | | powers of his time. His writings were numerous and both verse welled m:il. his ith equal facility. | He was well proj ioned, stand- | Andover, Mass. ing 6 feet 4 inches in height. With | John Cotton. Phillips graduated from |,*keen sense of humor excellent | oro™ nnvnrd and after an unsuccessful | :udcment. he was possessed of & power as a teacher in Baston | of oratory that swept his hearers with School, studied for the ministry | hinm, Trinity Church in Boston still is a r spot with sight-seers. But it is largely due to the memory of Phil- ips that they come to the scene of his brightest and most lasting achievements. (Copyright, 1931, Publishers' Syndieate.) REV. EARLE MILLER lips Academy of , and descended from came rector of the Church of the Ad- Literature appealed to him. Train- ing and inheritance had endowed him rarely. During the war he uphéld the WILL PREACH HERE| | RO T 0w Will Preach in Morning at Ep- | worth M. E. Church in Pastor’s Absence. at First Congregational Tomorrow. Dr. C. Rexford Raymond, minister of R.zv Earle Miller will preach in Methodist Episcopal Cmn"; saum Thirteenth street and North Carolina avenue morning. Dr. John C. will be the guest preacher tomorrow | at PFirst con;rmuonul | Dr. Allen A. Stockdale, the pastor, his vacation next week Thurs- ruxmct. will be u wmhmn It Costa?”| i The Sunday school meet tomor- The Senior Tuesday evening. The midweek prayer y S m’"’?m«tm‘ will be held Thursday evening. —_— ve| VISITOR AT METROPOLITAN | deavor meets at 6:30 for discussion will Rev. A, V. Joiner of North Caro- lina to Deliver Two Sermons. At the Metropolitan Baptist chmh. Rev. A. V. Jotner of Canton, N. C. ch th -ub- on "Conqug hlth." service is at 9:30 ‘& L praise g‘hundny cvm‘:iu. | WILL PREACH LAST TIME Ray J. Klingensmith of Ohio to Relinquish Guest Pulpit. At - the First Brethren Church, Twelfth lnd E l!.l’eels southeast to- morrow, Rev. ith will for his last umu hlve charge of the services of the day, due to the return of Mr. Kent. ensmith Ivary's In the evening he he Effects of using as his aubgécu Greatest Miracle. will speak on promises. m‘emmuh will Teturn to his duties at Ashland College in Ohio. | @ther Services Harold St. John of England Noted Bible Teacher Will Give a Series of Addresses in Mt. Vernon M. E. Church 9th and K Sts. N.W. METROPOLITAN Sixth and A Streets N.E. REV. JOHN COMPTON BALL Minister ev. A. V. Joiner, Canton, N. C. Guest Preacher orning Worship—Ele lock yl:f:’: Grupt—ut'?ogfu Evening Worship—Eight O'Clock “Conqueroring Faith” “The Church That Glows, Goes and Grows Wm 522 6th St. N.W. For the Promotion of Scriptural Holiness. Bervices every Sunday at 2:30 p.m. livan, Supt “Thy Will", CHEVY CHASE mufn Bollister. 0. ., Minister. m.—Church _School. The Clyde Kelly Bible Class. WA KNSWLES MY Washington. New York Avenue Church 13th & H & N. Y. Ave. Ministers Dr. Joseph R, Sizoo, D. D. Dr. Andrew M. Brodie, S. T. D. 10:00 a.m.—Chureh Bible School 11:00 a.m.—“Discove 3 Kin and Meeting the Kin; 7:00 p.m.—Christian_Endeavor Socie “What Does the Bible S; About Missior GRAC 9th & 8. C. Ave. S.E. F. W. Johnson, Paster ible Schgol, Classes for all. -}%_nu- P Praver Mesting 'nmr—u at 8 ALL WELCOME. rleeath Bireet ‘.7% Mercer Simmonds, Minister. le School at 9:30 AM. at 11:00 AM. PETWORTH The P \"’P:: int l i o cflum o0 P orahip with ‘thame oo TO OCCUPY PULPIT | Seqipture.” BAPTIST Rev. H. W. O. Millington, Exec. Sec., 715 8th St. N.W. COURT CITIZENSHIP BAN TO BE DISCUSSED Dr. Smith to Preach on Supreme Court Ruling in Professor's CLASS LEADER CHOSEN | James Program at Fifth Baptist | . Church Tomorrow. returned from an exten- ln wur of the South. ‘The ulln and Mrs. Edward Mq Woodside, Md. VISITOR T0 PREACH AGAIN Rev. William L. Essex of Pecria ‘Will Fill Pulpit Tomorrow. At the Church of the Epiphany t.he nnmmur at the 11 o'clock service will be the has been ch:rnofmurhhdmllmmmth !punchitlvlllu' the ";e ? y ve oec“vy pulpit PLANS SERMON SERIES Dr. Bernard pastor of Gunton-Temple M "::;& m‘.’.fi‘: Chureh, s ser- mon‘ Orut l(mphcn of LONGLEY MEMORIAL SPIRITUALIST CHURCH (8 P.M. '-;--.v...‘%fi". .mfimnfil e ” ' Church FIFTH uiw u-oon.nv-z:' : R Saryell wil reach Al"lrhllu. chlY- Cor. S1st & N Sts. N.W. CHARLES B. AUSTIN, Pastor. WEST WASHINGTON § Thursday. 8 p.m. CENTENNIAL 7th & Eve N.E. Rev. E. MEZ SWEM, Pastor Preaching by Rev. R. E. White AUGUST 30. 1931. IIJIAH 'nrlhlllh&! 2 Brethren 4k and North Carelina Ave, S.E. Rev. F. F. Holsopple, D. D., Pastor 11:00—Morning Worship, 8:00—Evening Worship. 9:45 a.m.—Church School. nfinlk 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. Visit The Grotto Hniversal Bestgn The Fellowship of the Universal of Life WASHINGTON BRANCH 1. SERVICES, 11 AM. EMBASSY BLDG., 2040 5. ST. N.W. SUBJECT: “BALANCE” Y BLDG. Christian Sctence Christian Science CHURCHES OF CHRIST SCIENTIST BRANCHES OF THE MOTHEW CHURCH, THE FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST, BOS- TON, MASS. First Church of Christ Scientist Columbia Rond and Buclid St. Second Church of Christ Scientist 111 € Bt. N.X. Third Church of Christ Scientist 13th and L Sts. N.W. Fourth Church of Christ Scientist 16th and Meridian N.W. SUBJECT: ““Christ Jesus” %%& M. and 8 P MEETING—8 READING ROOMS FIRST CHURCH—Investment Bldg,, 15th and K Sts.—Hours, 9 to 9 (except Wednesday, 9 to 7 and Sundays and holidays, 2:30 to 5 SECOND CHURCH—111 C § —Hours. 1:30 to 5:30 pan. week Closed Sundays and holidays, THliD CHURCH—Colorado Bldg., 14th and G Sts. Hours, 9:30 to 9 (Wednesdays, 9:30 to ), and Sundays and holidays, 2:30 to 5:30). FOURTH CHURCH—Tivoli 3313 14th $t.—9:30 to 9 week da (except Wednesdays, 9:30 to 7, Sundays and holidays, 2:30 to p.m. Ii Keller Memorial 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 “Religiousness” Evening Service at 7:00 “Missions and the Bible.” 9:30 A‘.llf.—sundny School, classes for 11 AM.—“What It Means to Be = ” Sermon by the pastor. A _cordial welcome to all! ST. PAUL’S Conn. Ave. and Everett St. N.W. Rev. Henry W. Snyder, D.D., Pastor 9:30 a.m.—Bible School. 11 oo-_m—e-mm Rev. Foster Gift, DD. 7:00 p.m,——Y. P.S.C.E ly.&l& G. a) Icvcml-hi-lm 9:45 a.m.—Bible School. Preaching Services. 10:00 a.m.—German service. 11:15 am.— Service. ST. aAflHEW‘s 4th St. and Virginia Ave. Sermons by Dr. J. B. Clayton 11am—“The Baptism ‘Holy P 8 p.m.—“From to Heaven by the Gos) P (Evening Service at 17th & E. Cap. 8ts.) AT in the Thursday—Prayer Service. ‘WELCOME. SIXTH 16th and Kennedy Sts. N.W. REV. GODFREY CHOBOT, Pastor. 8 P.M.—Evening Worship. Thursday, 8 P.M.—Midweek 'servic Sunday School, 9:30 AM. Calbary 1AM 8P.M.— EASTERN - Md. Ave. and Sixth St. NE, lfiv. E. brnn D. IJi Put':r e, merly s Bilsos 1 ary in Alll Minor. Sm—Bible SFmRy T o EYE.” Rev. M. 10 ks T. Pord Sunday School at 9:30, RNational Waptist Memorial 16th & Columbia Road N.W. Gove G. Johnson, D. D., Pastor 11 AM.—Dr. Ira D. S. Knight of Durham, N. C. Sixteenth North: FIRST DR. l‘lvl“l-. n‘r‘nlo‘nr PORTER, 11 AM.—REV. DR. RUFUS W. WEAVER. —"“INTERNATIONAL PATRIOTISM.” “THE PATHOS OF THE UNSEEING Albany, N. Y., guest Dr. Knight will speak. Deacon T. W. Binsted, leader. west. Pastor 8th & H Sts. N.W. S. Abernethy, Minister Kentueky Ave. i 15th St y SE mn&'y"fl'.m‘ R oi the Atonement N emporatity Worsbiping n COLONY THEATRE Georgia Ave. and Farragut St J. Frederic Wenchel, Pastor The Gothic Gem At Thomas Circle Rev. Carl C. Rasmussen, 'D. D., Pastor. Rev. Frank H. Clutz, Asst. P E. V; : Christian ‘ B X “Come and warsiip the Christ X ¥ B S S o B Su-d-y S&ool. 'l“ AM. s«-.- by l-v Cluts !nduvu. 6:45 PM. t Bldg,, {