Evening Star Newspaper, May 21, 1932, Page 7

LINDBERGH SERMON 10 BE DISTRIBUTED == Dr. McCartney to Preach on “The Divine Factor in Human Affairs.” “The Divine Factor in Human Af- fairs” is the topic of Dr. A. J. McCart- ney, pastor of Covenant-First Presby- terian Church, tomorrow. . The scrmon which Dr. McCartney de- livered last Suzday, based on the Lind- bergh tragedy, entitled “A Little Child Shall Lead Them,” has been printed and will be distributed tomorrow morn- A reception for those who united with the church during the last year will feature the Thursday evening service and this will follow a brief devotional period at 8 o'clock. The Young People’s Tip Top Club will consider Lbe subject of “Honesty” at its meeting at 5:30 o'clock Sunday in the church house, with Edward Daugherty leading. Supper served at 6:30 o'clock. “The Fellowship group of young people ‘will have Dr. McCartney as the speaker. Subject, “Impediments I Meet in the Work of Church Among Young Peoples.” Dr. Howard A. Edson, teacher of the Peck Chapel Cuthbert Class of men, will speak on ‘“Jacob and Esau Reconciled” at the All Comers’ men’s class tomor- row morning at 9:45 o'clock. The church school will meet at 9:45 o'clock. McAll Mission Auxiliary meets at St. John’s Chapel Waguasaav at 11 o'clock. Preshyterian Young People’s League meets at the New York Avenue Church tomorrow at 3:30 p.m. Miss Mary Moore, secretary of the Board of For- eign Missions, will speak. Rev, Frank S. Niles will also address the gathering gn, “What Are We Going to Do About 7 ol The Business Women’s Council, with its varied program Tuesday evening, will have supper from 5:15 to 6:15 o'clock, when Mr. Matsubara- will speak on_“‘Japan.” ‘The Covenant - First Shakespeare Club will have & closing picnic at Rock Creek Park Wednesday, leaving the church house at 5 p.m. OBSERVE ‘NAME DAY’ AT TRINITY CHURCH Vicar Arranges Festival Services. Pennsylvanian Will Be Spe- cial Preacher. Trinity Sunday will be observed to- morrow as the “Name day” of the parish by Trinity Episcopal Church, Third and C streets, Festival services have been arranged by the vicar, Rev. Jack- son L. Cole. At 11 a.m. there will be a choral celebration of the holy com- munion, preceded by a solemn proces- Ilo‘n into the church by the children of church school and the various pu-mx societies and guilds. The spe- cial preacher will be Dr. Stewart P. Keeling, rector emeritus of St. Peter's Church, Germantown, Pa. Dr. Keeling's father was rector of Trinity Church, ‘Washington, more than a half century ago. A musical service will be given at 8 .., at which the augmented choir of ity Church will offer a program of sacred music appropriate to the day. ‘The soloists are Mrs. Bernice Calhoun Lambert, soprano; Miss Helen Gross, contralto; Earle Nolls, tenor, and George H. Lambert, Parish activities next week include meetings of the G. F. 5. Tuesday and Friday evenings, the church school teachers’ training class Priday at 7:45 pm. and confirmation classes Thursday. —— e BIBLE CLASS ASSOCIATION TO BUILD CAMP CHAPEL Open-Air Structure to Be Erected for Vesper Services at Rhodes River Meetings. ‘The Organized Bible Class Associa- tion of the District of Columbia has | voted to build an open-air chapel for Camp Letts, the Washington Y. M. C. A. Camp, on Rhodes River. This chapel will be constructed in the form of a semi-circle with rustic seats lnd a pulpit of stone. The chapel will be used for the daily vesper services during the season and for the Sunday afternoon meetings. The pulpit will be waterproof and equipped at all times wlth a Bible and notebook, so it may be used as a place of quiet meditation. ‘The Organized Bible Class Associa- tion will go in a body to dedicate the chapel when it is built and will also plan to make an arnual pilgrimage to Camp Letts. The officers of the asso- ciation in charge of arrangements are: President, Page McK. Etchison; execu- tive secretary, Louis B. Nichols; treas- urer, George E. Harris, and vice presi- dents, Dr. A. W. Cummings, C. C. Jacobs, Noah R. Robinson, Irving L. Koch, Miss Laura Lindley, H. F. Winn, w H Harrison, Harvey B. Gram, Mrs. M. Smith and Rev. Clarence M. Cook. “LOFTIER LIVING LAWS” TAKEN FOR MESSAGE Dr. liver Sermon at First Baptist Tomororw Morning. “The Laws of Loftier Living” will be the subject of Dr. Szmuel Judson Porter, pastor of the First Baptist Church, tomorrow morning. 1In the Jvening at the service particularly planned for young people he will speak on “Bullding a Soul The last meeting of the Scandinavian Mission until next Fall will be held at toe church at 3:30 o'clock tomorrow. Dr. K. F. Carlson will preach. . Returns to Fifth Baptist. Dr. John E. Briggs has returned from Philadelphia, where he attended the annual meeting of the board of trustees and commencement of Eastern Baptist Theological Seminary, and will preach at Fifth Baptist Church Sun- day morning on “Salting the City” and at night on “The Triumphs of Faith.” Ehmsqgh_u Sunday. 8:15 P.M., May 22 “REINCARNATION AND EVOLUTION” Thursday, 15 P.M., Study Class Library open daily (exeept Sunday and Thursday), 5 te 6. Saturday, 2 to 5 P.M. United Lodge of Theosophists Hill Bidg, 17th & Eye Sts. N.W. No dues, fees or collections of Bn]llmore Sunday, May' 22nd, 8 PM. ' "C\rluhn Mysticism™ Mul:s‘_r' McGUIRE o ey R a‘?’fi. 'Iuhngtn Lodge, T. & H ST. N.W. ‘The program at Centennial tomorrow nlthl will be a musical and Bible program, together with an omchl in.lt&lhmm of the officers by C. Hodges, president of the Dolumhh Fed- eration. The officers are: Harold Owtn!, president; Tate Culberson, vice presi- dent; Catherne Cooper, secretary, and Elizabeth Langhyer, treasurer. There will be a special musical pro- gram at Bethany B. Y. No. 1, tomor- row evening given by the service com- mission on the value of music in a worship service. Bethany B. Y., No. 2, will not meet Sunday evening, as they have been in- vited to attend a musical program to be given by Bethany B. Y., No. 1. The following members have been elected to serve one year as officers of Bethany B. Y., No. 2: President,_ Mar- garet Carder; vice preqdem Daniel Bowen; secretary, Verona Zimmerli; treasurer, Stanley Norris, and pianist, Margaret Barringer. They will be in- stalled at the 9 o'clock service tomor- row by Rev. Hugh Suvtnson INTERPRETING GOD, DR, SNYDER'S TOPIC St. Paul’s Lutheran Pastor to Be Heard Tomorrow in Two Sermons. At St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Dr. Henry W. Snyder, pastor, will preach tomorrow morning on “Interpreting God’'s Language” and at the vesper service on “A Soft Answer.” have as guest speaker, Rev. J. R Duffield, field secretary of Christian Education of the Washington Federa- tion of Churches. Special music will be furnished by the Sunday school trio, consisting of Mrs. Carlton Goodiel violinist; Louis Hoover, jr., cellist, and Donald Heffley, pianist. The Luther League will be led by the president, Edward Stevlingson and Mrs. R. A Pence will be in charge of the Light Samuel Judson Porter to De-| Brigade. Dr. Snyder will attend the meeting of the Maryland Synod at Lansdowne, ]\‘ld next week, accompanied by Dr. H. T. Domer as lay delegate and L Russell Alden, who is treasurer of the synod. Lindley G. Schmidt, president of St. Paul's Men's Club, will attend the meeting of the Lutheran Brother- hood, also held in Lansdowne on Mon- day, representing St. Paul's at this convention. Midweek service Thursday evening will be in charge of the pastor, who will return to the city to continue his lectures on the Church.” REV. R. P. SCHEARRER TO CONTINUE SERIES John Robinson Will Be Subject of Address in Evening at Takoma Park Church. Rev. R. Paul Schearrer, pastor of the Takoma Park Presbyterian Church, will preach on “The Second Commandment” tomorrow at 11 o'clock, and at the 8 o'clock service he will give the fourth address in the series entitled, “Men Sent Prom God Whose Names Were John,” the particular “John” to be studied being John Robinson. Miss Ruth McMillan will address the Intermediate Christian Endeavor at 6:45 p.m. on “Being Friends With Per- sons of Other Races.” Homer G. Smith will address the Senior Society on “Christianity as Applied to Industry.” The annual luncheon of the Mother Gordon class will be held at the church ‘Tuesday at 1 o'clock. ‘The Brotherhood Club meets Wed- nesday evening. The speakers will be Dr. and Mrs. Mordecai J. Ezekiel, who have recently returned from a study of Russian conditions. Dr. Ezekiel will! speak on “Russia From An Economic Viewpoint,” and Mrs. Ezekiel on the theme, “Russia From An Educational Véewpoint.” The Bliss School Glee Club will sing. It will be “Ladies’ night” and an “open” meeting, men and women of thedcnmmlmfiy being privileged to at- tend. Rev. Mr. Schearrer will speak on “The Severity of the Master” Thurs- day evening. The Boy Scouts, Troop 33, will meet Friday evening. CHURCH WILL ORDAIN Dr." Frank M. McChesney to Be Named in Georgetown Church. “Stewards of Grace” will be the Sun- day morning sermon topic of Rev. Presbyterian Church. At the close of the sermon Dr. Frank M. McChesney will be ordained as an elder in the Pres- byterian Church. Dr. McChesney and C. Murray Deener will then be installed as ruling elders in the Georgetown Church. At the evening service John Farr will be the leader and the topic for discus- s}on will be “How to Use Music in Wor- ship.” Rev. Mr. Niles will give a talk Thurs- dnlv evening on “The Message of Sam- uel.” B FOUR SERVICES PLANNED Program Announced for Tomorrow at Gaspel Tabernacle. ‘There will be four services at the FPull Gospel Tabernacle, North Capitol and K streets, tomorrow. The Bundey school will meet at 9:30 am. and t Young Crusaders at 6:30 pm. Tre | pastor, Rev. Harry L. Collier, will preach at 11 am. on “The Measure of the Faith Life” and at the popular evangelistic service at 7:30 pm. on “Springtime Glories,” when the pulpit will be decorated with Spring flowers, and special music by the symphony orchestra and choir will be rendered. Mrs. Ben Hardin will speak Wednes- day at 7:45 pm. Prayer services will at 7:45 pm. The radio song service Huiversalist Universalist National Memorial Church Cor. 16th & S Sts. N.W. Rev. Frederic W. Perkins, D.| D., | | 10:15—Church School. 11:00—Service of Wor- ship. Universalist Atti- tude to Life” “The National Capital Choir—Under Direction of Alben W. Harned, . Doc. The Chris- | tian Endeavor Soclety at 7 o'clock will| the “Occasional Services of L Prank S. Niles at the Georgetown be held Tuesday at 1 pm. and Friday | ] Church at 8 o'clock, with Rev. | week service Thursday evening at 7:45 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, - | |DEBT RETIREMENT DRIVE LAUNCHED Chevy Chase Baptist Seeks $10,000 to Pay Amount Due on Mortgage. The campaign of the Chevy Chase | Baptist Church to raise $10,000 to re- | tire in two years the remaining mort- | gaged indebtedness is meeting with suc- Cess in the initial effort, according to the chairman of the committee, George B. Fraser. The church was oragnized by the Columbia Association more than eight years ago. The campaign will continue throughout May. ‘The pastor, Rev. Edward O. Clark, will preach tomorrow morning on “Into Arabia.” A story-sermon will be given j to_the Junior Church. The young people’s meetings will be | held at 6:45 o'clock. The Intermediate C. E. Society will consider the subject, “My Free Time.” The church participates in the union evening service in the Presbyterian Mr. Clark as the speaker. At the Thursday evening service the pastor will review the book, “God in the Slums,” by Hugh Redwood. A commit- tee of the Sunday School, with Miss Mary Pearce as chairman, is already at work with plans for the observance of D. C., SATURDAY, Sunday School Lesson By Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson. JACOB AND ESAU RECON- CILED.—Genesis xxxii.1-33.20. Golden test: Be ye kind one to another, tender-hearted, forgiv- ing each other, even as God also in Christ forgave you.—Ephesians iv.32. Civilization has reached its cross- roads. Each day the evidence is placed before us by the press that indicates | the rapid changing conditions in the | afTairs of men and nations which prove conclusively that we are facing & new The assassination of the Presi- dent of France and the premier of | Japan at the moment of the discovery of the body of the murdered Lindbergh child, help us to realize our Nation’s peril of lawbreaking. The clash be- tween the Hindu and Mohammedan re- | ligious forces in India within the last few days reveals the possibilities of racial and religious hatred in the world | which may precipitate war at any mo- ment. Europe, staggering under the | difficulties of the war’s aftermath, looks across the Atlantic and sees our own powerful nation, the world's most pros- | perous country, facing difficulties of the greatest moment, including unemploy- ment and want. Lloyd George warned the world several years ago that the Children’s dB)’ MISS MYRA M'DADE TO SPEAK AT CHURCH | Teacher at Baldwin College, China, to Address Chevy Chase Methodists, In the First Methodist Episcopal Cburch of Chevy Chase Sunday morn- ing, the guest speaker will be Miss Myra McDade, a teacher in Baldwin College, China. She will speak under the auspices of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Soclety which has one service in the church. The pastor, Rev. J. Turnbull Spicknall, will preside. At the meeting of the Young People in the evening, the pastor will lead in a dis- cussion of the subject, “Finding Life by Renouncing It.” Members will attend the Chevy Chase union service Sunday evening, the last of a series, until the outdoor services are held. Miss Bertie Backus of the Washing- ton public schools will be the honor guest and speaker at the Mother and Daughter banquet Thursday, Mrs. John T. Wilson will preside and Mrs. John Preston will make the address of welcome. Mrs. Waiter 8. Gard will give the toast, “To Our Daughters,” and Miss Margaret Courtney, the toast “To Our Mothers.” Mrs. J. Turnbuil Spicknall is in general charge of the arrangements. Members of the church will attend the banquet Priday in the interest of ;eliglous education in the Washington istrict. C. E. BUSINESS MEETING AND SOCIAL TO BE HELD Services Are Announced for Na- tional Memorial United Breth- ren Church Tomorrow. At the National Memorial United Brethren Church tomorrow the minis- ter, Dr. 8. B. Daugherty, will preach at 11 am. on “The Land Beyond” and at 8 p.m. on “Corners or Continents.” Church school meets at 9:40 am. The C. E. Socleties will have an evening of music at 7 o'clock. The midweek service is Tuesday at 7:45 p.m., after which the C. E. busi- ness meeting and social will be held. The last quarterly conference will be held Thursday at 8 p.m. in the Sunday School House. Dr. John H. Ness, Dis- triet superintendent, will preside. Dele- gates will be elected to represent the church at the annual conference. Two trustees will be elected. REV. WILLIAM KINSEY TO BE GUEST SPEAKER stminster, Md., Minister Will Preach at Church of Brethren. Children’s Day Set. Rev. William Kinsey of Westminster, Md., will be the guest speaker tomorrow at the Church of the Brethren. Dr. F. F. Holsopple, the pastor, has been under the care of a surgeon dentist for sev- eral weeks and will return to his pulpit May 29. A number of years ago Rev, Kinsey was pastor of the local Church of the Brethren. Children’s day has been set for June 19. This church will join with four neighboring churches in a union sery- ice Sunday evenings during the Sum- mer months. LISTS TWO SERMONS Rev. C. B. Austin Will Preach at West Washington Baptist. Rev. C. B. Austin, pestor of the West Washington Baptist Church, will preach tomorrow at 11 am. and 8 pm. The pastor and four young people will speak in the evening on the topic, “The Christian and His Amusements.” The pastor will conduct the mid- W o’'clock. Chriatian 7 'CHURCH OF CHRIST 3460 14th St. N'W., at Meridian Place. | Jas. H. McBroom, Minister. 11:00 a.m—“When Jesus Returns.” 7:30 pm—“Early Preaching Threat- ened.” Congregational singing_only. Ll el | CHRISTIANJ|| Ninth Street 9th & D Sts. N.E. CLIFFORD H. JOPE, Minister. 9:30—Graded Church School 11:00—Communion and Sermon. Su:)fcl “The Kingdom of ian Endeavor Soce- ple preceding the sermon. Special music at the eve- ning service. The National City 'l‘n-u Cirele. HARMON, Minister EARLE WILFYEY, Shininter Emeritus —Ghurh School, nusions of the earth had to choose be- | by Jacob, claiming he had plenty. Jacob | tweem Christ and chaos. Our lesson brings us face to face with the mission of Christianity to help men of all lands fo become reconciled with one another |to remunerate his brother for anything | and to live as brothers in peace, pros- | perity and progress. Twenty years had passed since Jacob | had left his old home associations in obedience to Isaac’s command for him to find a wife for himself among his Uncle Laban’s family in distant Haran. God had revealed Himself in a dream | that filled Jacob with confidence and courage as he faced the lonely journey to Haran. In his dealings with Laban, Jacob found that he reaped what he had sown. The first seven years went by quickly for he was working to ob- tain Rachel, whom he loved. In place of her Laban gave him Leah, but later agreed that he could have Rachel if he would work seven years longer. Then came six years when he toiled to secure a start as a shepherd during which he exercised trickery, with the result that he recognized his unpopularity with Laban and his family, due to his suc- cess. About this time Jacob heard a call summoning him to return to Pales- tine. He arranged for a secret depar- ture at an hour when Laban was absent shearing his sheep. When his father- in-law overtook him, Jacob mastered Laban in argument and made a cove- nant with him. He moved on with his | flocks and family until he reached the | Jabbok, where Jacob was compelled to wrestle all night until daybreak. Crucial Conflict, No one can understand the heroic figure of Jacob unless they keep in mind the crucial battle that Jacob fought courageously alone throughout the night with the unknown wresiler. Jacob had’ cause to fear Esau because of his iniquitous action in taking ad- vantage of his physical weakness and securing by trickery the paternal bless- ing. During the 20 years, he was absent | from home waiting for the message from his mother calling him back, | Jacob's conscience had been stirred by the recollection of his acts. He had diplomatically sent messengers and presents to Esau when he reached | Edom. The replies that Esau was com- ing with 400 messengers did not bring satisfaction to Jacob who sent the| family across the ford of the Jabbok | and sought aid from God in prayer. Darkness had come upon him before | his scul was prepared to meet the brother he had wronged. Jacob recalled God's promises at Bethel but he had never met Him face | to face. When the hand of the wrester was placed upon him that night, Jacob did not know with whom he was fight- ing but as it continued on, evident that it was the crucial conflict of his whole life. There was more than a physical struggie going on that night for Jacch realized his weakness | and needs. If he was to fulfill his mis- sion as the religious leader of his family, he needed a spiritual experience. | His prayer at Peniel was a revelation of his longing to know Jehovah and obtain His blessing. There was no de- sire for any financial or personal bless- | ing. The moment he surrendered to| God, Jacob became a changed man. One’ can not do spiritual work without | a spiritual experience. Before Jacob could become reconciled to his brother, he had to be mastered by the Lord. This came after wrestling all night and there was given unto him a new name. He learned when he sought the name of the one who had mastered him, and it was refused, that he had wrestled | all night with none other than God.| From that hour he was a changed man | and was fitted to become reconciled to | his brother Esau. Students of modern conditions are coming more and more to realize that the perils of civilization at this hour | are llrgely due to the fact that men Entruualm o “The First Spiritualist Church uu-n by the Pastor, Rev. Alfred H. Terry Subject— STS” Followed by Spirit Messages. . At P!lhun Temple. . second flcnr Al ‘weicome. ealth and Prospe: Enroll E‘ ndfiy night lnfi X!ln lh! btnefll.. and nations have forgotten God in their dealings with one another. Franklin warned our country in its early days of that danger. Grant in his attitude towards Lee and his men revealed at Appomattox the ideals of Jesus, which hastened the healing of velt surprised China after the Boxer trouble by declining to_accept any financial payments from China for the |losses we had sustained. Wilson had | the same spirit in refusing any of the | spotis of the World War. Brothers Reconciled. When Jacob saw the forces of Esau, he went forth courage- | ously at the head of his family and flocks to greet his brother bowing re- peatedly. Esau, when he saw Jacob | | limping, found his own heart melting | toward his brother so that he ran to | meet him, embraced and kissed him while the tears ran down his cheeks as | well as Jacob's. Esau was surprised at | the presence of the women and chil- | | dren, who approached him with be- coming obeisance. Jacob answered his | inquiry about them by presenting to | | Esau his maidservants and their «hil- | dren, then Leah and her children, and, finally, Rachel and Joseph. Esau then furnished Jacob an armed escort | through Edom. Esau declined the gifts offered him desired, in accordance with the custom | of the East, to insure his friendship for | the future by these gifts rather than Esau had lost by his brother’s sin. The | same persistent spirit that marked | Jacobs career was manifested in his | | insisting that Esau_accept these gifts | selected from the choicest of the herd as gifts for his brother. The generos- *y of jacob finally won Esau and their differemces were forgotten. It world is to become reconciled, | | then we must commence to adopt the | the wounds in our Nation's life. Roose- | SR — | The services in Epworth Methodist | approaching | MAY 21, 1932. EPWORTH MINISTER| ANNOUNCES TOPICS Dr. John C. Copenhaver Will Preach at Both Services. Episcopal Church South, Thirteenth street and North Carolina avenue north- east, tomorrow at 11 o'clock will be astor. The subject of his sermon is! 'Ye Must Be Born Again” At 8 p.m. he will preach on “Rejoicing in Dis- honor for the Name.” Sunday school is at 9:30 am. and young people’s division at 7 p.m., con- ducted by Miss Thelma Joy. | Mrs. Ruby D. Owens is receiving con- tributions for the denomination’s Home for Aged and Orphans at Gaithersburg, Md. Contributions may be sent to her home, at 210 A street southeast, or to the church, | The annual young people’s assembly will be held at Massanetta Springs, Va., | beginning June 27 and extending | through July 4. Miss Anna Smith is registrar, | Dr. Copenhaver will conduct the mid- week prayer meeting Thursday evening | and will give the third of a short series of talks based on the new book of Dr. E. Stanley Jones, “The Christ of the ‘ Mount,” “PROBLEM OF PROBLEM /IS TOPIC OF DR. HARRIS Pastor of Foundry Methodist Takes | “gilver Lining” for Sub- ject in Evening. | method and principles used by Jacob | |in our deslings with one another. | must_help to remove the spirit of fear and hate by the attitude of brotherly kindness and generous dealings with one another. We must settle our dif- ferences not in accordance with the questions of might and power, but in accordance with loves and good will. The world needs today, as never before in all history, a revival of religion that will help men and nations to forget | their past differences by creating a spirit of co-operation and love for one another in all our relations. Let us follow the golden text, “Be ye kind to one another, tender-hearted, forgiving each other, even as God also in Christ forgave you > 'SPECIAL SERVICES AT ST. STEPHEN'S Dr. Gearge Fiske Dudley Will Be Celebrant in Holy Com- munion Program. copal Church will especially commem- orate Trinity Sunday by the celebra- ‘Mon of the holy communion at 7:30 | {am. and 11 am. The rector, Dr. | George Fiske Dudley, will be the cele- | brant at both of these services. At 11 am. and 8 pm. the vested choir will render a musical program under the direction of H. Norman "l‘nylor. organist and choir master. | Bishop James E. Freeman will ad- ‘mmlsh‘r confirmation at the Natlonal | Cathedral May 24, at 4 pm., and Dr. Dudley will hold instruction classes therefore next Sunday at 4 p.m. The annual outing of the church it became | school will be June 11 at Marshall Hall. | | Mr. Taylor, the organist and cholr master, extends a special invitation t | 8l boys between 7 and 12 years old who would be interested in becoming | | members of the- choir. | Saint Mark’s Thira and A Streets Southeast. Hi oolfall. Rector. m— Hoy Cumm\u son. m._Church_Scho Baver Rev. and Ser- y Cleveland Hicks. —Young People's Meeting. TEvening Praver _and Ser- mon by Rev. Willam R. Moody. Thursday _service omitted this week +++i—++++++i’-l-+++'l-+-l'+++ +ST JAMES’ CHURCH ‘.;‘ Euhlh Street Northeast bet. B & C Sts. ATKINSON, D. D.. ‘ Rector Sung Mass and Serm 1:30 p.m —Solemn Evensons an diction. Dally Mass, 7 am. Take 13th and D _or Florida Ave. cars to 8th and C Streets Northeast St. John’s Church Llfnyelle Square 24 Bene- 8:00 a.m.—Holy Communkm LONGLEY MEMORIAL SPIRITUALIST CHURCH Sunday, May 22, at 8 P.M. Lecture by Guest Speaker Sololst_Mrs. Myra Marshall Hillcrest Manor 2800 13th St. N.W., Cor. Girard St. Healing Clinic— Mrs. Virginia Walker Assisting Mediums—Mrs. Suit, Mrs. Scharf- fetter, Mrs. Brown, Mr. Myers., and others. Midweek Message Service ‘Thursday. May 26. at 8 P. Spiritual Science Ciurcll of Christ Sunday. 8 P.M.. !Ioflzlfl:l Courts Conn. Ave, and L St. N.W. Musical Recital, ns l:hmmn Gardner Yocal | Selections James Marshall LECTURE_BY REV. JANE B, COATES 'WE ARE—WHAT? s:tm Messages by the Pas! TS, Mensaees BT (%" restdence of Dr. co.m 1473 Meridian pl. n.w. Special ieature " Beginning of Spiritualism.” Dr. Coates gives private readings by ap- poiniment. _ Phone _Col. 6227. MRS. | RIZPAH ELDON | 1336 Mass. Ave. N.W. S.E.Cor. 14th & Mass. Ave. Spiritual message meetings Mondays, 8 p.m | Readings daily. ME. 2726. Elisabeth McDonald Message Service Sunday, 8 p.m.; Tuesday and Friday. 8 p.m.: Thursday 2 pm. Read- ines by appt. 1116 G 5t N.W. Phine Dis 1 Sunday Evening Message Service By Rev. Carol E M:Kmstry 4900 um st 201 1eln 8. Private_intervi [Unity spirimii{t Church 1326 Mass. Ave. NW. Sunday evening, 8 o'clock Lecture by the Pastor Rev. Harry P. Strack 's Friends,” 6:45p.m. —\"ounl Peovle's Meet- 800 w God” Dr. Sarmon.*® Columbia Heights Park Road W, . a4 u;‘:lugdun' “That I May new m.—Christian Endeavor. 00—Youth' Chorus, u am’ 790 | c————|oj——— o] |- fl =w==|]; Spirit_Greetings by Rev. 1da E. Strack: Mrs. lllrilrfl Mandis and Mr. J. ‘ocal solo by Mr. David Illnm message nr\lu ‘Thursday 600 Pa. Ave. SE. REV. E. WHITE lleunn nee!lnl ‘Wednesday and Sunday ock. Consuitation by .- otatment. 100 8tk it. Lo Line. 3055. Spiritual Meeting RONALDA Mesase Meetines, s and Fri. 8:30 o.m by appointment oniy ' Message Service nlehl’s You 8 p.m. Dec. 4355, 144 lud-u s P. 'l'fi .P+'}'+++*+++++i-++++++;l'++k+++H++++4‘+++++JF+t‘I‘*‘E+*+ 11:00 a.m—Holy Communion and Sermon. 7:45 p.m —Evensong. DR. JOHNSTON Will Preach Christ Church 620 G St. S.E Founded 1795 Rev. EDWARD GABLER. S.T. B Rector Sunday Services. WASHINGTON CATHEDRAL Wisconsin Ave. N.W. near w-ndlu u HoLY, MONION ... NING PR “i0'0p AML R BINATIONS HOLY oM~ MUNION AND SERMON PREACHER, CANON STOKES 11:00 A M. PEQPLE'S EVENSONG ‘A SEE Biop OF WASH: . 400 PM. INGTON AND & ONOCK SERVICES E 11 Wit BE 1D _IN THE GREAT HE! _CHOIR AND SANCTUARY. iST.ANDREW’S » < The Rev. A. J. Wilder, S.T.B., Rector SFRVICES 8 AM. AND 11 AM. Tllustrated Lecture by Will C. Barnes, 30 p.m. on India, Palestine and Egypt St. Agnes Church 46 Que St. NW. (Fla. Ave. or N. Capitol St. Car.) Bervices Sunday. 7 and 11 am. and Dty "Mass. 7 am Eyensons and m.mewnn Friday, 8 THE NATIVITY 854503 3 Trinity Sunday, Holy Elnuxm ll) am. ‘The Resuirection, 7:30, 4 (5. §., 3 15» V AND NEW | We | St. Stephen’s and Incarnation Epis- | H++++**++++~H-++-H-+++++++++++++-H-++++++'H-+'H-H+++ Episropal AMPSHIRE | Frederick Brown Harris, pastor of Foundry Methodist Episcopal Church, will preach tomorrow morning on “The Problem of Pmb)exm " and at the eve- | ning service on “The Silver Lining.” | _The annual banquet of the Fellow- ship class will be held at the Lafayette Hotel Monday. The Clotilda Lyon McDowell Auxiliary of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society will meet | Tuesday evening at the home of Misses | McDiffett, on Garfield street. | The monthly meeting of the official | board will be held Wednesday evening. PERFECT WORLD IS THEME Rev. George Farnham to Give Mes- sage at Cleveland Park Church. “This Perfect World” will be the sub- ject of the sermon at the Cleveland | Park Congregational Church, 3400 Lowell street. The pastor, Rev. George Farn- | ham, will speak. The Woman's Association, through its Mothers-Daughters Circle, will give a bridge party at the home of Mrs. W. L. Gray, 2942 Newark street, Wednesday | evening. | lrtnrmrh 9:40_Sundag, Schoo 4 \ p.m—C. E. lumnl Reunion and Con- Armation. | FIRST Corner 1sth & Monroe Sts. Dr. James D, Bubrer. Minister. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Wors 8:00 p.m —Evening Worship. 9'45am p.m.—C. Gathalic St. Mary’s Church Fifth St. N.W. Bet. G & H Sts. SUNDAY MASSES | Low Masses at 7 and 8:15 ) High Mass at 9: Last Low Mass at 11:30 k “Visit the Grotto.” A1 Lpiphany 1317 G St. NW. L | Z. B. PHILLIPS. D. D. V' ALVIN LAMAR WILL! Al | m —Holy Communion. | m.—Chureh _School 0 a'm.—Morning Prayer, Holy Com- munien and Sermon, ‘The Significance of the - et e Srintty. " the Rector. ~—Young People's Soclety. 6:30p.m —Evening Praver and Sermon by Rev. Mr. Wills. | 800p.m. Adolf Torovsky, Organidt and Choirmaster ST. JOHN'S GEORGETOWN 3240 O Street N.W. REV. F. BLAND TUCKER, RECTOR. 7:30 and 11:00 am. and 5:45 p.m. 9:30_a.m.. Church School. Thursday. 10 a.m. ST. MARGARET'S d Bancroft Place N.W. CLERGY: REV. HERBERT SCOTT SMITH. D. D. REV. ROBERT SHORES. REV. BERKELEY GRIFFITH. TRIVITY U 'm’u. 30 a.m —Holy, Communion 30 3 —Eian ae 3 WT—Motnine Prayer and Ser- mon by the Recto 30 p.m.—Connrmation Instruction. Thursgay. Holy Communion at 11 8 ST. STEPHEN AND THE INCARNATION 16th and Newton Sts. N.W. Rev. George Fiske Dudley. D. D.. Rector. WEEK OF MAY 22, 1032. TRINITY SUNDAY. Holy Communion. . .7:30 Church Schod) Confirmation Insuucuon Evening Prave Healing Service—Tuesday. .. Holy Communion—Thursday St. Paul’s Church 917 23ra St. N.W. Sunday Services— 7:30—Holy Communion 11°00—Eucharist and Sermon. ROCK CREEK PARISH REV. F. J. BOHANAN, D. D. ST. PAUL'S CHURCH Rock Creek Church Rd. and Webster Bt. The Country Ghurch in the cuy 9:30. am.: 7:00 HOLY (‘DMFORTEB CHAPI:L G«;ul; Av!llll l-nu- St 3 a * Memorial Church Cathedral and Conn. Aves. N.W. Rev. H. H. D. llt"!ll. Rector. 9:45 a.m.—Sunday Schoo! 11100 a.m.—Morning Prave rand Ser- on. | | | Conn. Avenue | | 9 1 2 o 3 0 o 00 1 9 4 IR 8 9:30 i ST THOMA Rev. C. Ernest Smith, D. C. L., Will Preach, 9 near Dupont Circle 18th bet. P and Q Sts., \ 11 A.M., on —"-‘ NW. “FIRST THINGS FIRST” Sunday Services, 8 and 11. Church School, 9 Thursday—11 a.m., Holy Eucharist. Sunday Service, 8 and 11, Church School, 9:30, TO THE STRANGERS IN WASHINGTON: St. Thomas’ is conceded to be the most beautiful Church in Wflhm w‘rlhlvls“lthulnelnlklfich*l tial Service. TR TR fifl-H-flerfl+++++‘+++++£++++++++++ L 2 0 1 e ++++++++++++++-F++++++-I I-++++++++++++-I-+~P++++-l-+~H'+-l-'l-|~++++++++++++!’+++++++++ | The C. E. Legionnaires of the Dis- trict will have charge of the senior meeting at New York Avenue Presby- terian Church tomorrow evening. Glen | ‘Wagner will be the speaker, Miss Mar- garet Grant and Harold Bennett will have charge of a fellowship tea, which will be served before the meeting. The C. E. Players will present “His Best Investment” for the benefit of the Park View Christian Church So- ciety, Wednesday evening at their church. At the Expert Endeavor class, held at Sherwood Presbyterian Church and Laughb by Mrs. L. C. Greene, the fol- nnmg people received the degree of “C. E. E.”: Charles C. Kissinger, Doris 'Vlocn Lorena Poole, Faith Carlson. A musical service will be presented | Brethren Church Sunday evening. The church choir will sing and the Crescent Glee Club also will entertain. The meeting will be under the super\i.slon of Miss Ellen Neely. Miss Ruth Raiford will lead the meeting of the Tuesday Evening C. E. Society of Calvary Baptist Church Tuesday. WILL OBSERVE FESTIVAL Rev. E. H. Meuser to Preach at St. | Matthew's Church Tomorrow. The Festival of the Holy Trinity will be observed tomorrow morning at St. Matthew's Lutheran Church with ap- propriate services. The pastor, Rev. E. H. Meuser, the subject, of .the Lord? ‘The men of the church will attend the Men’s Missionary Conference at St. | Mark’s Lutheran Church, Baltimore, | Md., tomorrow afternoon and evening. Due to this meeting, the evening service | will be omitted. VISITOR TO PREACH ciation for the Advancement of Colored | People will speak at the Metropolitan | African Methodist Episcopal Church to- | morrow at the 11 am. service. Dr. C. H. Steptean, a former pastor, will speak | on “The Negro in the South.” At the 8 p.m. service Dr. Steptean will preach | on “The Challenge of the Church.” Church school meets at 9:30 am., Christian Endeavor League at 6 pm and Ministerial Alliance Tuesdsy at noon in the church parlors. Washington YOGODA Society Founded by Swami ¥ AHMACHA Rl .IO‘I' Sunday, May 22, “HEALING BY MED!CINE MLSIC and MIND.” THE CHAMPLAIN, APT. 51 1424 K Street ALL ARE WELCOME Private Interviews by Appointment TO_REGISTER: @ongregational Tenth and G Sunday School, 9:45 A.M. 11AM 8P.M— Mr. J. S. Bennett of Dr. Stockdale. Reserve Supper Tickets, Supper, Thursday, 6 P.M. Mid Stockdale will preside. Subject: * 9th and S. Ci GRACE PASTOR F. W. 9:30—Bible School ~Classes for all. Hubert Bunyea Prucms at 11 and 8 7:00—Young People. Prayer Mesting Thursday at 8 ALL WELCOME. The Friendliest Church Petwort in Washington th and Randolph Streets REV. HENRY J. SMITH, Pastor 11:00 8.m.—Gospel Message. “Lieht of 8:00 p.m—Sermon and Song Service. “Divine Dimensions.” 7:00 pm.—B. Y. P. U. Meetings. Thursday_Prayer Service TEMPLE » Tenth a hos. E. Bos ‘Bible School, Geo. D. Sull Supt. Gospel Services: 11:00 a.m.—“How to Get What You Want and Want What You $:00p.m—\Frultfulness Throush Death. N Sts. N.W. Minister Rev. Wesley Spencer B Y., UpFrosram. Pred Braugh, Pres. .7:00 P.M. “THE GOSPEL ONLY, AND ONLY THE GOSPEL, CAN SAVE AMERICA— THE WORLD. E Near 7th FIFTH =% Dr. John E. Briggs will preach: E B. Next Sunday Dr versary. Al Summer. Briges’ services continue 398 “Anni- all CENTENNIAL th & Eve N.E. E. HezSwem .4..."a%ans, piness!” 8:15 pm. Coolness: chairs (men like them): prayers for healing “and_ those offering = secret prayers. 11 am. “Jesus Sayings 1l preach the sermon on | ‘Who Knows the Mind | Dr. Roy Wilkins of the National Asso- | Phone _Metropolitan 0092 nized by the Middle Atlantic Congregational Conference? EVERY ONE CORDIALLY INVITED Rev. H. W. O. Millington, Exec. Sec., 715 8th St. N.W. A7 - Christian Science “ e . Christian Science CHURCHES OF CHRIST SCIENTIS' Branches of The Motber Church, The First Church of Christ Scientist, Boston, Mass. First Church of Christ Scientist Columbia Road and Euclid 8t. | Second Church of Ch'ilt Scientist | 111 © st | Third Church of Cllrlfl Scientist 13th and L Sts. N.W. Fourth Church of Christ Scientist 16th and Meridian N.W. . SUBJECT: 'SOUL AND BODY.” ~ 11 AM. and 8 P.M. anday’ echosl 1l A M. DAY EVENING MEETING— 570 Cloek | READING ROOMS FIRQT CH[ RCH—730 17th St. NW. 9 to 9 (except Wednes- r'a_\ 9 m 7, and_Sundays and holi- days, 2:30 to 5:30). SF_COND CHURCH-111 C St. N.E. —Hours, 1:30 to 5:30 p.m. week avs. Closed Sundays and holidays. THIRD CHURCH-Colorado Bldg, 14th and G Sts. Hours, 9:30 to 9 (Wednesdays, 9:30 to 7:30, and Sunday and holidays, 2:30 to 5:30). FOURTH CHURCH—Tivoli Bldg., 13 14th St.—9:30 to 9 week days cept Wednesdays, 9:30 to 7:30), Sundays & holidays, 2:30 to 5 p.m. | All are welcome to attend our church services_and_use_our_reading_rooms. Euangrlmtr (‘!Imm' | conducted by Dr. John C. Copenhaver, |8t the Senior Society of the United | | (e | » Po&-hr Evangelistic Service. 'Springtime Glones Special Music—Choir—Orchestra Full Gospel Tabernacle N. Capitol & K Sts. Re | krw.fl = | ‘and Fri; 14 130 0 1'80 Mrs. Hardin & Prayer. Tues. Radio WISV, Wed @ongregational “FOR WHAT ARE WE RESPONSIBLE?” An Answer Will Be Given By Rev. Russell J. Clinchy At Mt. Pleasant Church ! Tomorrow at 11 Modern Church School at 9:30 a.m. Young People’s Musicale at 6:30 p.m. | “The Crimson Eyebrows,” an Operetta Sung by Mt. Pleasant Chorus, Thurs- day at 8:15 pm. Columbia Rd. at 14th. Phone Ad. 3472. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Streets N.W. Allen A. Stockdale, D. D., Minister Christian Endeavor, 6:30 P.M. —“FOUR ACTING SUSPICIONS” Central Union Mission and National 4317, for Church Night week Meeting at 6:45 P.M. Dr. “Should Soviet Russia Be Recog- WEST WASHINGTON £ Cor. 3ist & N Sts. N.W. CHARLES B. AUSTIN. Pastor. 11:00 a.m.—Sermon by the Pastor. alopic. “Amusements.” §: 8 2 Binaay” Senool 1oy B. METROPOLITAN Sixth and A Streets N.E. JOHN COMPTON BALL, Morning at Eleven— “Others” Evening at Eight— “The Divine Filling Station” 930—3\!’!19 School 7—-PFour Societies ople. &—aonu and Sermon And \lll! inrl Goes Attend the Church that Glows, and Grows Continually. CHEVY CHASE Western Avenue and Belt Road EDWARD OLIVER CLARK. Minister (28 a-m —Graded Einday School. o Pm Union Service In the Pres- __ byterian Church. | " SECOND Fourth St. and Virginia Ave. S.E. REV. H. M. B. JONES, D. D.. Pas 11:00 a.m.—“The _Asf ment of the Heathen. 8:00p.m.—“A Dead Tree.” (Both Services at the Auditorium.) KENDALL #® NeAR B s.w. M. P r.nuuv. )n-u. i ¥ 7 p.m. ile lein{ e My Brother's Thtrsdey Brayer Bervice. WELCOME. 16th and Columbia Road N.W. 9:30 a.m.—Bible School 8:00 pm.—“BROTHER SAUL.” Thursday, 8 p.m.—Reports of George 8. (Orchestra of 20 Pieces.) 11:00 a.m—“THINGS THAT CANNOT BE SHAKEN.” National Baptist Memorial Gove G. Johnson, D. D., Pastor Newcombe, Superintendent. S Service of Song Led by Rev. Arthur Slaght. Southern Baptist Convention. Sixteenth and O Streets Northwest DR. EAMLII- .vu)sov POI‘I‘EI, Pastor. s | = DR. WILLIAM ALLEN WI 8 P.M.—REV. W. S. ABERNETHY, will preach. 9:30—Sunday School. Qtalhary 11 AM.—“THE WORLD INVISIBLE,” 8th & H Sts. N.W. W. S. Abernethy, Minister [LBUR. D. D. 7:45—Organ Recital, Thomas Moss, Organist. 6: 11:00—World Friendship Groups following Junior Church Assembly. 45—Young People’s Societies. RHODE ISLAND AVE. AND SECOND ST. N.W. BETHANY HUGH T. STEVENSON—MINIS' Froachine heRelas 11 o ol Stevenson Bible Class Invites Men Tomorrow at 9:30 a.n. HON. M. M. LOGAN 11:00 a.m.—Junior Chureh. 9:30 8.m.—Graded Bible Bchool. Classes r all. §. Senator from Kentucky . This disti; ushed Bible tea r o ThisSetnaher, Taae socld near T:00pm—4 B. Y. P. U's. sday. 8 p.m.—Midweek Service.