Evening Star Newspaper, May 28, 1932, Page 7

MASONI SERVICE George Washington Will Be Honored at Cathedral Tomorrow. Large delegations from the District of Columbia Masonic bodies and East- ern Star are expected to aitend a national Masonic service tomorrow, at 4 oclock, in the great choir and sanctuary at Washington Cathedral. ‘The service will be in commemoration of the George Washington Bicentennial anniversary, and will pay especial trib- ute to the career of the first President as a Mason. Considered one of the leading preachers in the Episcopal Church and noted also as an author, including books on Masonry, Dr. Joseph Fort Newton. co-rector of St. James' Church, Philadelphia, will preach on “The Mystery of Washington.” Bishop James E. Masonic groups at the service, which will be broadcast over the radio through Station WMAL. Masons and members of the Eastern Star will assemble on Wisconsin avenue south of the Cathedral road by 3 p.m., and will leave at 3:20 p.m., under escort in a procession, entering the north transept and being conducted to their reserved section of seats. Wearing their uniforms. the members of the Kalli- polis Grotto, Almas Temple, Tall Cedars of Lebanon and Commanderies of the Knights Templar will enter through the curator’s office at the west end of the Cathedral. The uniformed bodies will form in the north aisle of the crypt, and will march in procession at 3:45 pm., under escort, into their reserved seats in the choir. There will be no cards of admission and the public will enter the choir through the south transept, and will occupy the seats not reserved for the Masonic bodies. ‘The officers of the Grand Masonic Lodge of the District of Columbia and of Maryland will march into the service in the procession with the Cathedral choir and clergy. _After the service, however, only the choir and clergy will march in the recessional. Bishop Freeman will preach at the 11 a.m. service, as he has usually been occupying the pupit of a parish church in the diocese at confirmation services. ‘The other Sunday services at the Cathedral, which will take place in the Bethlehem Chapel, will be a celebration of the holy communion at 7:30 a.m. and morning prayer and litany at 10 am. The usual Sunday pilgrimages will be conducted following the 11 am. and 4 p.m. services under the guidance of Canon John W. Gummere. The lay pilgrim aides will be on duty through- out the day to show pilgrims through the Cathedral. “DEBITS AND CREDITS OF LIFE” IS THEME Dr. Henry W. Snyder of St. Paul's Lutheran Church Selects Memorial Subject. “Debits and Credits of Life” will be the theme of the Memorial day sermon to be delivered by Dr. Henry W. Snyder at St. Paul's Lutheran Church. At the vesper service at 8 o'clock he will use as his theme “A Fixed Gulf.” ‘The Aid Society and the Men's Club will meet Wednesday evening. They will each convene at 8 o'clock for a brief business session, after which the Men’s Club will be the guests of the society. A feature of the occasion will be the unpacking of a “Fun Box.” At the midweek prayer service Thursday night Dr. Snyder will con- tinue his lectares on “The Occasional Services of the Church.” A lawn party will be held Friday evening on the church lawn, under the auspices of the Aid Society. In case of inclement weather the party will be held indoors. The proceeds are for the building fund. SERIES OF 4 SERMONS TO BEGIN TOMORROW Dr. C. Ernest Smith Prepares Dis- courses on Parable of the Rich Man. Dr. C. Ernest Smith begins tomorrow @ series of four sermons at St. Thomas’ Episcopal Church on the parable of the rich man and Lazarus, which is the subject of the gospel for the first Sun- day after Trinity. The titles of the sermons and the days on which they ‘will be preached are as follows: May 29, “The Gulf of Separation”; June 5, “A Study in Contrasts”; June 12, “The Responsibility of Privilege”; June 19, “All the Evidence We Need.” There will be, in addition to the serv- ice at 11 o'clock, at which these ser- mons will be preached, a celebration of the holy eucharist at 8 o'clock and church school at 9:30 a.m. The church school will end its session June 12, fol- lowing the annual picnic June 11. REV. J. H. MIERS PLANS LAST SERIES SERMON Fourth Presbyterian Sunday Morn- ing ‘Service to Be Broadcast. ‘The subject of the sermon in Fourth Presbyterian Church tomorrow morning by the minister, Rev. James H. Miers, will be: “The Message to the Laodiciean Church.” This is the final sermon in a series upon the messages to the churches in Revelations. The sermon will be broadcast over Station WJSV. At 8 o'clock he will continue his ser- mons upon incidents in the Book of Genesis, “The Field of Ephron.” Sun- day school meets at 9:30 a.m. At 6:45 p.m.,, the Junior C. E. Soclety mee:s, led by Charles Copeland. The inter- mediate Society will meet in charge of Mrs. Estelle Nelson at 7 o'clock. At the same time the Senior Society meets in Kelly Hall and will be addressed by Nelson Mason on “Missions Among the Indians.” Prayer meeting is Thursday evening, led by the minister. “TIMELY MEMORIES” Dr. J. H. Dunham Announces Ser- mon Theme. At the Western Presbyterian Church Dr. J. H. Dunham will preach tomor- row on “Timely Memories” and “Ex- perimenting With Christianity.” Preparatory service will be held Thurs- day evening, followed by a meeting of the session to receive new members into the church. Friends Friends Meeting of Washington (Established 1930—2111 Florida Ave.) "‘1,:{' Worship Pirst Day (8unday). Pate ‘r. vnlcome eeting (Orthodox) Irving Streefs N.W. q:45p.m. 'l'hundl;‘—l’uyu Meeting. Friends Meeting 1811 Eye St. N.W. Freeman will welcome the ! {7 pm The younger adult group is \DR. H. H. HARMON’S 'SUBJECTS ANNOUNCED DR. JOSEPH F. NEWTON. SERVICE HONORS OLDEST MEMBERS Mount Vernon Place M. E Church Plans Memorial Day Service. At Mount Vernon Place Methodist Episcopal Church South, the service to- morrow morning is planned to honor the older members of the church, along with the usual Memorial day thought. Several of the old songs will be used. The subject of the sermon by Dr. W. A. Shelton, the pastor, will be “Crowns of Glory.” At the evening sarvice, at| which a special welcome will be ex-| tended to those recently joining the church, Dr. Shelton will preach on “Springtime and Harvest.” It is a cus- | tom at this church to serve tea in the | parlors following the evening service, to increase the acquaintance and fel- lowship among the membership of the church and congregation. Some of the older members will form a receiving line to extend a welcome to the new members at the tea tomorrow evening. ‘The church school meets at 9:30 a.m.. with group devotional services also at sponsoring a concert by the Evangeline Glee Club at the Conference Home for the Aged, Gaithersburg, Md., May 31. Dr. Shelton’s Bible study class, regu- larly scheduled for Monday evenings, | will not meet next week, owing to the | holiday. The six night circles of the Woman's Missionary Society will hold a joint meeting Tuesday at 8 p.m. At the praver meeting Thursday evening Dr. Shelton will discuss “The General Rules.” The Sewing Circle of Business‘ Woman's Missionary Society meets at Hains Point June 4 at 3 o'clock. “A Charter for a New Day” Will| Be Theme of His Morning Discourse. Dr. H. H. Harmon will prelth on “A Charter for a New Day” tomorrow morning at the National City Christian Church. Mrs. Helen Turley, contralto, will sing. Dr. Harmon has for the theme of his evening sermon “Shall We Com- mend_Jesus” A Bicentennial planting will be a feature of the meeting of Circle, No. 5, | Tuesday at the home of Mrs. B. T.! Elmore, Alta Vista, Md. A meeting of | the board of deaconesses will be held at the church Wednesday at 1:30 o'clock. At 8 p.m. the Crusader Class will meet at the home of Mrs. Pearl| Currier, 3012 Park place. Prayer service will be held Thursday evening, followed by a meeting of the board of officers. The choir will pre- sent the entertainment “An Evenlng With Seth Parker” Friday evening in the Vermont avenue buxldmg COMMUNION PLANNED THE EVENING PARISH AGTIVITIES HALT NEXT WEEK Mount Pleasant Congrega- tional Organizations to Take Summer Recess. Parish organizations of the Mount Pleasant Congregational Church, be- ginning next week, will conclude their activities for the current church year, anticipating the Summer vacation, to resume during the latter part of September. Members of the Women's Guild will have their annual picnic Wednesday at the hgme of Mrs. L. M. Cleveland in Kensington, Md., at noon. Tae Men's Club will have a supper meeting and election of officers Wed- nesday evening. The program which has been arranged includes impersona- tions by Dr. Earl Wilfley, dramatic readings by Alfred Falconer of the Readers’ Club, and trombone selections by Dr. B. F. Madert, accompanied by Claude Robeson at the piano. ‘The Business and Professional Wom- en’s League of Service will have an all-day picnic June 11, at Herald Har- bor, as the guests of Miss Isabel Baldwin. Tifty membens of the young people’s organizations of the church will attend the annual conference of congren- ticnal young people of Washington and Baltimore at Camp Kahlert, Md. The young people will be accompanied by the director of religious education, Miss Lois M. Kugler and the minister, Rev. Russell J. Clinchy. At the last meeting of the Mount Pleasant Players, the following officers were elected: President, Miss Carolyn Sebastian; vice president, Mr. Elroy La Cross; secretary, Miss Beatrice R. Mar- zolf, and treasurer, Willlam P. Kilgore. The players will ' present a ' religious drama, “He Is the Son of God,” as & | feature of the week end of religious education at the church the afternoon of June 12, At the morning service tomorrow, the minister will preach on “Religion’s Platform for America.” CHURCH TO HONOR WORLD WAR DEAD Special Musical Program. Memorial day will be observed to- morrow at the Covenant-Pirst Presby- terian Church. Charles Wilfrid Smith, tenor, will sing the offertory solo and a special organ voluntary, the music of which was composed by Mrs. H. B. S. Macfarland, a member of this church, and dedicated to the members of the church who fell in the World War. A second edition, consisting of 2,500 copies, of the sermon entitled “A Little Child Shall Lead Them” has been printed and will be available for dis- tribution at the close of the service. This sermon was read into the Con- gressional Record by Senator George D. Moses, a member of the Covenant-First Presbyterian Church. Judge Hugh M. Tate of the Inter- state Commerce Commission will ad- dress the All Comers’ men's class at | 9:45 o'clock on “Joseph the Dreamer.” The Summer conference of young people will be held at Hood College June 18 to 24. The Synod Christian Edu- cation Conference is to be held at the Marjorie Webster School July 5 to 15. _ The midweek Thursday evening serv- ice will be held at 8 o'clock, Dr. Mc- Cartney presiding. Rev. J. Woodman Babbitt will deliver an address, “The Expression of Christ's Presence.” MORMON ELDER HERE Head of Salt Lake City Temple ‘Will Inspect New Capital Church. Elder George F. Richards, one of the apostles of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints (Mormons) an president of the Mormon Temple at Salt Lake City, will be in Washington tomor- Tow, accompanied by James H. Moyle, president of the Eastern States Mission of the Mormon Church. They will meet with Washington members of the Mormon faith and will inspect the new Mormon church being constructed at Stkteenth street and Co- lumbia road sntrmmlin Service for Men to Be Held at Cathedral on June 12. A corporate communion for the men of the Diocese of Washington will be held in the great choir and sanctuary of Washington Cathedral on June 12, s at 7:30 am., according to an announce- | ment made mduy by Richard W. Hyn- son of Epiphany Church, representing | an informal group of laymen in charge of the arrangements. This gathering will be the first large communion service for men to be held in the portion of the Cathedral recently opened for public worship and which affords accommodations for congrega- tions of 1,500 or more. “UNKNOWN” IS TOPIC Rev. E. A. Le Moine to Talk at St. Columba's. ‘The subject of the sermon tomorrow morning at St. Columba’s Episcopal Church will be “The Unknown Sol- dier as a Symbol.” The preacher will be Rev. E. A. Le Moine. In the evening he will continue the series of sermons on the Book of Job, the sub- ject being “Job's Defense of Himself.” St. Columba's Guild will elect officers Thursday evening. There will be an infarmal reception for the officers and an_entertainment. ®ther Services Society of Washington, D. C. 1326 Eye Street Northwest Phone MEtropolitan 1839 DEAN FRANKLIN, Leader ut chmmn Healing ‘Wednesday: Relve Powers of Man Lecture and Healing Bervi Prida; B3 BB B BBEEEE Stons in Truth” o Bl T THE LIGHTBEARERS (Sclence of Being) Room 109, Stoneleigh Court Friday, June 3, at 8:15 “The Story of Humanity” All Welcome Silver Collection * HALL MISSION 522 6th St. N.W. For the Promotion of and Heal- = 5! 2821 14th 3299, “Private interview hy appoimtment _* Sunday_Evening umue s-rvlce Conducted TMMON 1 i .l -mu:e service every sday 7 appointment. Col. 4312, \ MESSAG] Mi:n-mo Private l’eldinwi by ap- 0640 or ADams 6985. 222 MRS _SUIT HOLDS on ‘Monday, 8:3 r‘nlntmen Dm Unity Spiritualist Church 1326 Mass. Ave. N.W. Sunday evening, 8 o’clock Leécture by the Licentiate Minister Joseph Orr Pratt Spirit Greetings by Mrs. mrlflt Mandlss‘ Mr! Mister Vocal solo by Mr. Dlvid erlln Midweek message segvice Thursday 8 P. M. 600 Pa. Ave. S.E. Spiritual Science Church urist Stoneleigh Courts, Conn. Ave. and CLOSING smnfl:l' SERVICE SokmaY Musical Rechol 7:4 ELIZABET! Gmml COOMBS Vocal Selections—MY] MARSHALL . JANE B. COATES National Board of American Order of the W Assisting on rostr White, Rev. of the Board. Cahaidate 1o 1..:"; i Cross Ad. candidate for Heal ross Ad- viser with openin White Cross Center at Hyattsv Messages by the Mediums of the Church. Midweek Mestase Service at White C Center. 1473 Meridian N, Rev. Coates. officiating. . "ontes gives reading by appointment, Col. 6227, MRS RIZPAH ELDONA Mass. Ave. N.W. S.E. Cor. 14th & B ittl méssags meesings Mond Readings daily. ME. 2726. MEDIUM. vmu'r conns READINGS DAILY BY' APPOINTMENT, LONGLEY MEMOR SPIRITUAL[ST CHURC ‘ ’-‘I. Chi 3 IA¢ -n l! NO Du'l'l"‘y’m ainr Eina Walkes. juit, Mrs. Scharf- Midweek Place ng_Clinje—Dr." Vi fuamm—un . Brown and others. . Thursday, June 2. The First Spir % Charch Rev. Alfred «sPIRITS” P iy Al B o ~ERBINS Y AESIHE" vmh joo ernm anq strawberries, W dly. June l. from 7 to 10 p.m., at l!l G £ El ek b errs and others il give,readin Spiritual Meeting le. 1013 VRONA..I;?A ‘!fi'i fiig STAR, WASHINGTON, Sunday School Lesson D. C, SATURDAY, MAY 28, ISUBJECTS CHOSEN BY DR. RASMUSSEN == By Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson. Genesls, xxxvii.1-11. Golden text—Take thought for things honourable in the sight of all men.—Romans, xii.17. Memorial day calls for us to remem- ber with gratitude the soldlers. who have followed our country’s flag to victory in the battles we have fought for freedom. We canm recall the heroic sou's and their sacrificial services without thinking of the loved ones who supported them by their prayers and self-denying _efforts, while our men fought for lberty in all our battles from the Battle of Concord Bridge and Lexington up to the armistice of the World War. They had the vision to believe that God willed them free and desired that all should enjoy the fruits of liberty. No one can trace the history of our Nation without realizing the molding influence of our fathers, who crossed the Atlantic with a desire to find a land where they could worship God in accordance with the dictates of their conscience. America owes its positior, prestige and power lmon{ the nations of the world to the overruling authority of the Lord of Hosts. Although we owe our place to the guiding hand of the Almighty, many critics have warned us of the imminent peril we are facing. One distinguished lludent of hlstorY} has said: “If the United States falls to | go the way of Rome and become a great military empire she will violate all the precedents of history. No previ- | ous nation has ever been able to resist | the temptations of prosperity and power.” In this hour of suffering, | struggle and searching of hearts we ought to see in our trials a summons for us to return to faith in God. as a/| people, and find the solution of our modern economic problems in spiritual fellowship with the Lord and the carrying out of His will in our life | and labor. “ “Our development has overshadowed. as President Hoover has pointed out, “scores of freedom-loving nations. Their defense against us is a moral defense.” They need never fear our country’s pow=- er, if we realize our duty to live with them in the spirit of brotherhood. Love free from jealousy, animosity and envy will preserve the nations from any war.| In our dealings with sister nations, we learn from the lesson taught us in th!‘ life of Joseph that we must deal with all alike in the spirit of fraternity, jus-| | Covenant-First Presbyterian Plans | tice and equality. Joseph Preferred. Among the heroes of the Old Testa- ment, Joseph stands out like a lofty mountain peak above the plains of hu- manity in his purity and personality. He entered life handicapped because of his father’s partiality to him. He was a child of prayer whose mother was Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. There was much about his personality to attract his father's affection, but the partiality shown by Jacob to him aroused a spirit of division and enmity against him on the part of his half-brothers. Polygamy has a tendency to divide a family, even when 1t is practiced with equality to every wife by the husband. It was natural for Jacob to love Joseph as he did, but he made it difficult for his son in his relation with his brethren, by rhowing it. People who have no use for certain relatives will be very angry if that individual shows any affection for zome other member of the family. In our study during the next fl\e weeks, we will consider the life of Jo- seph, which has been given to us in a biographical form filled with moral| teachings and crowded with suggestions applicable to our modern life. His story is considered by critics to be one jof the finest classics that has come down to us. It has been called the greatest story ever written in any lan- guage. His character proved that he was the best fitted of Jacob’s sons to become the head of the family. His brethren probably detected in the gift of ! the coat with long sleeves the sign of his father's partiality. When they saw Joseph wearing this “coat of many col- ors” his brothers were stirred up and aroused by the father’s partiality to- ward him. | Jacob sent him out to learn the work of a shepherd with his half-brothers, the sons of the handmaidens of his two | wives. Evidently they were rough char- acters who lacked any regard for lhe high ideals of Israel (as Jacob is n being called). Joseph reported to l.s‘ -I-'l"l"l'"l"l'*'l"l"l"l"l"l"!‘*'l"l'fi""l"!‘-i'-l"l-'l-i'-}-l'-l-l'++++++-I'++++++++++++++++i*‘l‘*‘l‘ Saint filark 5 | | | pIbird and A Street Tialbert A. Woolf ' Youn '"p s Meeitng, oung People’s Me ' P?-m sha Ser- | y Rt. Rev. H. R P Bisnos of / ‘uba Thursday, Holy Communion at 11a.m. ST. JAMES’ CHURCH: Eighth Street Northeast bet. B & C Sts. Rev. GEORGE W. ATKINSON. D. D. Mass. 7 8 D Florids Ave. o Bin '“d Polleets Forth St. Agnes’ Church 46 Que St. N.W. (Fla. Ave. or N. Cavitol St. Car.) Services Sunday. 7 and 11 am. and Deily Mass. 7 am. Evensong and In- ‘tercession Friday. 8 p.m. ROCK CREEK PARISH REV. F. J. BOHANAN, D. D. ST. PAUL'S CHURCH Webster St. '}hce's.:::unt.rync‘nulr‘ch in o«g:e' ity. HOLY 4 COMFORTER Cflflm corels Ave. and Madison St. GSor 8:30, i1"am. All Souls’ Memorial Church Cathedral and Conn. Aves. N.W. Rev. H. H. D, Sterrett, Rector. 5 ~—Sunday School. e Morn:nl Prayer and Ser- St. Paul’s Church 917 23rd St. N.W. SUNDAY SERVICES 7:30 and Morning Braver ‘and Sermon. ST. ANDREW’S iresiaz The Rev. A. J. Wilder, S.T.B, Rector SERVICES 8 AM. AND 11 AM. Sermon, “God’s Value of Goed Intentions.” o " Greacher. the Rector. 4 Bet, P& Q ST. THOMAS' 222 Rev. C. Ernest Smith, D. C. L, Rector . Wm. S. Bishop, D. D, Vicar Rev. SERVICES 8 AND 11. CHURCH SCHOOL, 9. 18th : 1AM “The Gulf of Separation” The Rector Thursday, 11 a.m.—Holy Eucharist, i : i i : £ § Episcopal father some of the iniquitous astions that were endangering the family within land. Talebearers are never popuhrl Josph was no exception. He being informer increased the animosity held by Dan and Naphtali (the sons of Bil- hah, Rachel's handmaiden), and Gad and Asper (the sons of Zilpah, Leah’s handmaiden). They determined to get even with him, juflt as men find today when in seeking to secure law observ- ance in our own day they are certain to face the lnlmuity of the lawless ele- ment. Dreams were the method through which some obtained visions from above. Whenever a nation lacks vision it is destined to Kerl&h Early in life Joseph revealed through the character of his dreams his ambition to become the head of the family. The reading of the lives of the great inspires many with a desire to follow in their spheres. Our dreams today furnish to modern psy- choanalysis keys to our character. When Joseph told his brethren how he dreamed that they were binding sheaves in the field when “lo, my arose, and also stood upright; and behold your sheaves came round about and made obeisance to my sheaf.” Their anger was quickened. They hated him more for his dreams than for the life he lived. Although they disliked the dream, yet years later it came true in Egypt. In all probability, Joseph did not fully realize the significance of his dream. when he told his brethren. Another dream recorded is one that caused Joseph to be rebuked by his father, Jacob. The sky filled the mind of Joseph while he slept and dreamed “how the sun and the moon, and 11 | stars made obeisance” to him. Joseph made a mistake in telling these dreams, because they served to increase the family division and the hatred of his | brethren against him. His father was worried by the narrative of his dreams, a to that extent that he asked Josepl n whether he expected that he (the sun) and his mother (the moon), who had passed away, should stoop down with hl 11 brothers and worship him. Few will understand- the flslons that thrill our souls. Detroit laughed at Ford. | Few sympathized with Bell. Morse had difficulty in securing funds to demonstrate his invention of the tele- graph. Dreams influence our lives. Paul never forgot his vision on the way to Damascus. His dream about the man of Macedonia changed the civilization of Europe and the destiny of the world. The germs of our civil, political and | religious independence were contained in that dream. We ought to ponder our dreams, for they reveal “important marks of character and have valuable psychological and moral meanings and uses.” Above all, let us “take thought for things honorable in the sight of all men,” then our dreams will be pure and profitable in showing us ways of being of service to our fellow men. Joseph had to learn to suffer ljke the soldiers whose memory we cherish at this season of the year, but he had given unto him the strength with which he endured. Possibly he may have recalled the dreams of his youth and been helped to make them real during his days in Egypt. when he held the destiny of his family and the re- ligious legacy of Abraham, Isaac and Jacob in his hand, for he acted honor- ably in reference to everybody. PLAflETERANS’ DAY Congress Street Church to Wel- come Ex-Service Men. The Church will hold a “war veterans’' day” tomorrow morning at 9:45 o'clock in | the auditorium of the church. Special | services have been arranged and all war veterans are invited. Representa- tive Grant E. Mouser, jr., of Ohio will be the guest speaker. He is a World War veteran. R. M. Alexander, a war veteran, will have charge of the les- son. All men are welcome. Dr. Hirl A. Kester, pastor. will preach at 11 am. on “Memorial Day” and at | 8 pm. on “Which of You Convicteth | | Me of Sin?” Oifi;istahtlphian Chapel, 732 Webster St. N.W.| B B, 10 AM Worchip. 1118 AM. Tuesday Bible Class, % f i i i fi i Epiphany 'V..Z_B. PHILLIPS. D. D.. LL. D. ALVIN LAMAR 'WILLS, M. A. | "ST. JOHN'S GEORGETOWN. omvscs(m GETOWN 3240 O Street N.W. REV. F. BLAND TUCKER. RECTOR. 7:30,4nd 11 am. and 545 or50 sm. Chuseh sehool ™ WGARETS_ Conn, Avenue and Bancroft H.lu CLERGY: V. HERBERT SCOTT SMITH, D. D. REV. ROBERT SHORES. REV. BERKELEY GRIFFITH. —Holy Communion, —Morning Prayer. by the Right Rev. Robert E. L. Strider. D D Bishon Coadiutor of West 4:30 p.m.—Service ind Graduation for Sunday School. Christ Church 620 G St. SEE. Founded 1798 y Services, 7 ST. STEP THE INCA EN AND E“A'I;ION Holy Communion Church School . Morning Prayer Evenine Prayer Healing Service—' Holy Communion—Thursday. St. John’s Church Lafayette Square 8:00 a.m.—Holy Communion. 11:00 am.—Morning Prayer and Sermon. DR. JOHNSTON will WASHINGTON CATHEDRAL ‘Wisconsin Ave. N.W. near Woodley R4, PRR iy 120 AN ................ 10:00 A.M. sg.:ncvgfl N AL MASONIC m UNDER _THE Fices) OF HE GEOROE WASHINGTON BICENTEN- BALESIALTER JOSEPH T NEWTON OF PHILADEL! 4:00 P.M. THE 11 AM. AHD! B M. SERVICES ARE HELD IN THE GREAT CHOIR 11:00 AM. WH+H+WM*+HH+¥+'l'H'l-FH4++*H+H+++'l*l-l-H'++-I-Hvl'-l—-l-+i-+++-l-+-l-+'l"l-'l“l"l'""l"'-'l'fl-l- 1932. “A Colony of Heaven” to Be Morning Topic at Luther Place Memorial. “A Colony of Heaven” will be the theme of Dr. C. C. Rasmussen’s mes- tomorrow morning at Luther Place Memorial Church. At the evening serv- lcie he will speak on “Hearing the Voice of God.” “The Legionnaires” will lead the S:nlor Christian Endeavor Society at “Helping to Make the World H‘lem‘uy" will be studied by the Young Peoples’ M Society, under the ludershlp «©f Miss May Fowler. The last regular monthly luncheon and business meeting of the season will be held by the Ladles’ Aid Society in the church parlors June 1. Lunch will be served at 12:30 o'clock. The busi- ness meeting will be called at 1 p.m. Young women interested in mission- ary wdrk are requested to join the Young Women's Missionary Society June 1, at 8 p.m, at the home of Miss Mae Mcllwee, 3910 Kansas avenue. The 100th anniversary of the found- ing of the Gettysburg College and the | twentieth anniversary of the founding of the Washington League will be cele- brated at the church June 3, at 8 p.m. The Wishington League was organized at Luther Place. Mrs. Charles Wiles, the first president of the local league, will speak. BISHOP TO PREACH Hall Seniors to Hear Address at St. Margaret's. Gunston Bishop Robert E. L. Strider, co- adjutor of the Diocese of West Virginia, will_preach the baccalaureate sermon for Gunston Hall at 11 o'clock tomorrow at_St. Margaret's Episcopal Church. Holy Communion will be celebrated at 7:30 am. At 4:30 pm. festival even-| song, followed by the graduation exer- cises of St. Margaret’s Sunday school, { will be held in the church. Awards will be given and diplomas delivered to the graduates of the school. Ten seniors will be graduated. Music will be fur- nished by the Junior Choir. This will mark the close of the school year. It will be the last afternoon service in St. Margaret’s until the Autumn, A class of six candidates was pre- sented Friday for confirmation at the Cathedral in the first class to_be con- | | firmed in the newly opened choir and sanctuary. ‘There will be a celebration of Holy | Communion Thursdny at 11 am. Wesley M. E. Church. Dr. J. Phelps Hand, pastor of Wesley M. E. Church, Chevy Chase, will give a brief message tomorrow morning on the | observance of the sacrament, which {forms part of the service. school meets at 9:30 a.m. meetings have been discontinued until next Fall. Reformed REFORMED FIRS T Corner 13th & Monroe ‘Sts. Dr. Jumes D. Bubrer. Minister, hings 100 m—in “Honer el T That | % h s45am—8. 8 T pmoC E No evening service. {GRACE prenr, ¥%200. % 00 11:00— Remember al Day Serm 9: w—sundu &hoo‘ 7:00 p.m.— C. E Huiversal Besign The Fellowship of the Universal Design of Life WASHINGTON BRANCH L SERVICES, 11 AM. EMBASSY BLDG., 2040 S ST. N.W. SUBJECT: “OMNIPOTENCE” LIBRARY 601 DIST. NAT'L BANK BLDG. CHEVY CHASE Chevy Chase Circle Minister. Bible Class. -m.—Morning Worlhlv Bublect. passed ut by So Great'a Cloud of Witness 'llo—flrnlde noun meflm: at lhn of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. &omstrad 3623 Lewation WESTERN H St. Bet. 19th and 20th N.W. Rev. J. Harvey Dunham, D. D, Minister 11:00 A.M. “TIMELY MEMORIES.” 8:00 P.M. “EXPERIMENTING WITH CHRIS- TA E Music by the Quartet. GEORGETOWN (Organized 1780.) P Street Near 31st Street N.W. Rev, Frank Sergeant Niles, Minister R ane ser- “WHAT IS MAN?” 'l !Df .m. :Ch’l"lgfll‘lnhflelvor..“ New York Avenue Church 13th & H & N. Y. Ave. Ministers Dr. Joseph R. Sizoo Dr. Andrew M. Brodie 5:00p.m—FEAR AND TS ANTI Washington Helghu Colambia and lcv John c. Palmer, D.D.. Illhu Jafl"—.g?n‘mn mnr. ECKINGTON North Capitol St. at Flerida Ave. 11 GRADUATING SERMON | Bible School will be held at the Mar- | ing Y. P. U. New ‘The Federation Fellowship banquet will be held at National Bapun Me- moml Church during the third week in June. The athletic’ prizes will be resented. National Baptist B. ¥. P. U. will represent the Columbia Federation at the State of Maryland B. Y. P. convention at Braddock Heights, Md., in a model program July 10. '.l‘he pro- gram will be in charge of Mr. R. Torpy. Clifford Jenkins wlu be the official representative of the Co- lumbia Federation at the convention. The program at Centennial Sunday night will be a union meeting of the junior, intermediate and senior B. Y.s of that church. All three will mru:l— pute in the program. The will be “Christian Service” and the spuken will be Edward Atkins, yn English and J. H. Johnson. A missionary program entitled, “The | Challenge of China” will be presented | by the Stewardship Commission under the direction of William Mulkins at Fifth Union tomorrow night. National Baptist will hold its in- stallation banquet at the church on June 10. BIBLE SCHOOL PICNIC | Program Is Announced for New York Avenue Presbyterian Church Event. At the New York Avenue Presby- terian Church Dr. Andrew M. Brodie, associate minister, will have for his subject tomorrow morning “The Stone of Destiny” and In the evening “Fear and Its Antidotes.” At 6 o'clock the young people will ob- serve fellowship tea with the Misses Ella and Madeline Bennett as hostesses. Following the tea the discussion of the subject “Why Shculd We Pray” will be led by Miss Carolyn Snell. ‘The annual picnic of the Church jorie Webster Schocl, Sixteenth street and Kalmia road, June 4 in the after- noon. A program of athletic sports has been planned for children of all ages. A free bus will leave the church at 1:30 p.m. and will return passengers to the church at 5:30 pm. Dr. Sizoo will preach tomorrow morn- | in the Montview Presbyterian Church of Denver, Colo. He received the degree of doctor of literature from | Hastinyg: CUI lege, Has(lng.!. Nebr. SACRAMENT OBSERVANCE ‘ | Dr. Hand to Give Brief Message at | Sunday | ‘There will be the midweek urfiw‘ Harrison Bible Class of Con- | [hursday evening. The young peoplels | gress Strect Methodist Protestant| | | | Preshyterian WILL BE HELD JUNE 4 Minister, Ulysses GBPierce 20. ~Morning Worship. Re: erick W. Perkins. D. versalist National Church, will preach. 1706 L Street N.W. Florence Willard Day, Leader CHURCH OF CHRIST Jas. H. McBroom, Mifister. +11:00 a.m.—* Fllulh Judgement of the , Judgment of the ___ Congregational singing only. == —=0a CHRISTIAN Ninth Street 9th & D Sts. N.E. CLIFFORD H. JOPE, Minister. 9:30—Graded Church Sehool, 11:00—Communion Supject; “Has Curisiimaiy & 15—Chn.u an Endeavor Socie- 7:45—Evening pIbe, M sermon _ subject. plhe Meaning of Memoriai WOKSHIP WITH US. The Nafinnal Olny Day." Dr. Younl Pecple's Meet- n Shan we Commend Jesus?” Dr. Harmon. Church of the Pilgrims On the Parkway At 220d and P Sts. N.W. Rev. Andrew Reid Bird Minister Divine Worship at 11 A.M. and 7:45 P. Conducted by the Minister Organ Recital, 7:30 P.M. A Cordial Welcome to All CENTRAL L PRESBYTERIAN Southern” General Avsembly, Intersection of 15th and 16th and Irving Sts. N.W. Rev. JAMES H. TAYLOR. D. D.. Pastor. 9:30 a.m.—Sunday Schocl. 11:00 a.m.—Morning worship. mon by Rev. G. Wilbur Shipley. m.—Westminster League. p.m.—Christian Endeavor p.m.—Evening worship. Sermon 5:00 p. s 8 by Rev. G. Wilbur Ship-| | ley. 8:00 p.m —Thursday. Prayer Service. Tal 14th St. Car or Mt. Pleasant Car or " 16th St. Bus_ ~ FOURTH | PRESBYTERIAN . CHURCH 13th & Fairmont Sts. N.W. “Holding Forth the Word of Life.” James H. Miers, Minister 11:00 a.m—“The Messare fo the La- * odicean Church.” Broad- - cast over Station WJSV. 8:00 p.m —“The Field of Ephron.” TR T IO I B PEEE RN RRRRRRE | § 1 3 GUNTON-TEMPLE 16th and Newton Streets. Rev. Bernard Braskamp. D. D.. Pastor. a.m.—Church School. .m.—Sermon by Dr. Bra: “GOD’S LIMITLESS REAC! 6:45 p.m —Young People's Meeting. Midweek Service, Thursday, 8 P.M. Peck Memorial Under the Clock JPa. Ave, 28th and M Sts. N.W. IRVING W. KETCHUM, Minister. 1:00 a.m—The Hardest Ficht.” !\A’ndly Eehool 308 a3 pm.; C.E, p.m. Religious Conference, Wed.. 8 p.m. | Connecticut Ave. at 18th & N Sts. N.W. Dr. Albert Joseph McCartney Minister Rev. J. Woodman Babbitt, Assistant Minister M ‘Worsh! Sublect” "-"%w '5’ 1{1 "'1'l aftmorn Dr. McCuines Breaching. Sunday School ‘or All Grades at 9:45 am. Thursday evening prayer meeting 2t 8 p.m. EASTERN Md. Ave. and Sixth St. NE. c Rev. Alfred E. Barrows, D. D., Pastor § E ~Morning Worship, 30 a.m.—Bible School. 7:45 p.m.—Evening worship. Wallace Memorial United Presbyterian Cor. New Hampshire Ave. and Rev. C. E. HAWTHORNE, D. D., Minister 11 AM. and 8 P.M.—Two Services. ‘Thursday evening—Prayer Meeting. SIXTH 16th and Kennedy Sts. N.W. REV. GODFREY CHOBOT, Pastor IEORI OB e, - TMI! vor ‘Thursday. 8 p.m.—Midweek lcvle- VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME. METROPOLITAN Fourth and, B Streets S.E. REV. HENRY B. 'o.,,,n.u,' Minicter. | Rev. FREELEY ROHRER, Minister & 11 am—Rev. Dr. 8p.m.—Youns Peoplgs Servies. T oulke 11:00 a.m.—AChristian tn Hard Times.” 7:45—Patriotic and Memorial Service. Special music with George Washington {features. Ser- Columbia FHrights Park Road West of 1th St. N.W. 0_Bib School. 11:00 a.m. ~S¢rmun “Worlhy Memory.” 7:00 p.m.—Christian_ Endeavor. 8:00 p.m.—Happy Sunday Eve- ning Hour. Pictures. CONCORDIA CHURCH (Evangelical Synod of N. A.) 20th and G Sts. N.W. Rev. Charles Enders, Pastor. 9:45a.m.—Bible School. Preaching Services. 10:00 a.m.—German. 11:15 a.m—English. “St. Mark’s (Lutheran Charch) . Dessiain s B B, Pestes. with_sermon. UTHER PLACE Memonal Church At Thomas Circle | Rev. Carl C. Rasmussen, D.D., Pastor | Rev. Frank H. Clutz, Assistant Pastor 11 o'clock service— “A COLONY OF HEAVEN" By Rev. Carl C. Rasmussen o'clock service— “HEARING THE VOICE OF GOD” By Rev. Carl C. Rasmussen. 5 a.m.—Sunday School. ng Endeaver eo! ciety. You o Stisdionary” Soctety. Church of the Reformation 2nd and B Sts. S.E Rev. JOHN WEIDLEY, Fastor. ~Sunday_School. Morning_Service. ST. MA'ITHEW'S Kentucky Ave. 5th St. S.E. nusl:l. Pastor 1 "Sehool. 945 a.m LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE ATONEMENT R. L Ave. & North Capitel St. HOWARD E. SNYDER, Pastor. Sunday School at 9:45 am. Morning service at 11 o'clock. Luther League meeting at 7 p.m. Vesper services at 8 p.m. Everybody Welcome. 4th and Rev. IUGO M BEN'NIG 8:30 a.m.—German Service. 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a. m.—English Service. “WHAT DECIDES MAN’S ETERNAL DESTINY?” MT. RAINIER MISSION Of Trinity Lutheran Church Mt. Rainier, Md. 34th St. and Bunker Hill Road (0dd Fellows’ Hall) 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Service—Student Edwin Pieplow. ST. PAUL’S Conn. Ave. and Everett St. N.W. Rev. Henry W. Snyder, D. D., Pastor 9:30 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 2.m.—Sermon, “Debits and Credits g0 pm—cA fixes gu 00 pm.—C. E.. League sad Lisht Brisade. The cnmln Little Church CHRIST (Mnnnn Synod) 16th and Gallatin Sts. N.W. J. FREDERIC WENCHEL, Pastor 11 a.m.—Sermon on— MEMORIAL SERVICE “Eternal Life” FACT OR FICTION 9:45 am.—S. S. and Bible Class. Keller Memorial Maryland Ave. and Ninth St. NE, S. T. Nicholas, D. D., Pastor Sunday School at 9:30 am. Morning Service at' 11:00 “A Certain Rich Man” Evening Service at 7:45 “Lest We Forget” Young People’s Societies at 6:45