Evening Star Newspaper, July 23, 1932, Page 6

A—6 #* THE EVENING THEME SELECTED 4% BY DR TAYLOR “Impossibility of a Divided Allegiance” Subject at Central Church. At the Central Presbyterian Church tomorrow morning the pastor, Dr. James H. Taylor, will preach on the theme. “The Impossibility of a Divided Allegiance.” Reports will be given at 7:30 p.m. by the young people who attended the conference at Massanetta, Va.. the past week, The work of the conference will be reported as follows: Morning devo- tionals and vesper seryices, Herbert Allison; history and doctrine of the Church, Margaret McPheeters; forelgn missions, Laurence Sherfy; Bible study by clans, Winifred Gary; hymnology, Clyde Du Bose; religious life of young people, Helen Willi-~:-on: social and “recreational leadersi..p. Rachel Miller; personal evangelism, Mary Poole Shan- non; open conference, Raphael Sher- fy: athletics, Peggy Keyser; inspira- tional services, Donald Prince. There was held at the church Tues- day an informal conference of laymen and ministers representing some of the churches of Potomac Presbytery to dis- cuss in an informal way various prob- lems facing the church, with special reference to the relation of the country church to the city church and the pos- | sibility of greater co-operation and mu- ¢ tuel helpfulness between these two groups. Among the topics considered were *The Major Problems of the Coun- | try Church” and “What Can Be Done to Stop the Drift Away From_the Church of Members Who Move From the Country to the City?" About 25 men were present at this conference. PRESBYTERIAN TOPIC | ‘DISCIPLINE OF DELAY’ Rev. R. Paul Schearrer to Preach Tomorrow Morning at Takoma Park Church. Rev. R. Paul Schearrer. pastcr of the | Takoma Park Presbyterian Church, will | preach at the 11 o'clock service tomor- Tow on “The Discipline of Delay.” The church school meets 9:30 o'cleck. Two of the adult classes are continuing in session throughout the Summer. They are the Welcome class, for men and women. under the leader- ship of Lisle Morrison. and the Mother Gordon class. under the leadership of Mrs. Homer A. A. Smith. Both classes meet at the church school hour i The Senlor C. E. Society will meet at | % o'clock. with Miss Marion Jackson as the leader. | The Reading Circle of the Women's | Missionary Society will meet Wednesday morning at the home of Mrs. J. A, Le Clrre, 225 Cedar avenue. The women are requested to bring box luncheons. The Senior C. E. Society will hold a | garden party at the home of Miss Mar- garet Dodd. 222 Spruce avenue, Friday night } Troop 33, Boy Scouts. under the di- rection of Henry E. Allanson, will meet Friday evenings in the Presbyterian Hall. “THE GOOD PHYSICIAN” IS PASTOR'S TOPIC Evening Service at Eckington to Be Part of Series of Nature Talks. Rev. Henry B. Wooding, pastor of lhc} Eckington Presbyterian Church, will speak Sunday morning at 11 o'clock on “The Good Physician.” In the evenin, at 8 oclock, the series of Sunday ev ning addresses on “God's Out-cf-Docrs' will be continued. The prayer and praise meeting will be held Thursday evening. The series of meditations on the books of the Bible will be contin- ued. The theme as announced is “The Book of Esther.” At a recent meeting of the Aid Society, Mrs. H E. Conard, president. the fol- Jowing committee chairmen were named for the bazaar to be held this Autumn: Dinner, Mrs. W. M. Kling; Aprons, Mrs. Alma White:; Flowers, Mrs. . E. Fal- coner; Christmas Novelties, Mrs. N. M.} Pollock; Handkerchiefs, Mrs. C. E.| Quigley: Jams and Jellies, Mrs. W. W.1 Said; Cakes. Mrs. Franklin Adams, and | Candy. Miss Mary Robertson. i The mission book study on “The Bells | of the Blue Pagoda” will be continued ! members of the Misionary Society | Tuesday morning at the home of Mrs. George H. Cook. HOME WILL BE SUBJECT OF REV. C. B. AUSTIN! Various Questions Will Be Answer- ed in Sermon at Washington ‘ Baptist Church. ‘ Rev. C. B. Austin, pastor of the West ‘Washington Baptist Church, will preach tomorrow at 11 a.m. on “A Divine Ad-! vertisement” and at 8 pm. on “The Home's Best Friend.” The pastor will! answer the following questions in the evening sermon: What is the difference between a house and a home? What is the one great calamity that can ruin a | home? What is the greatest of all| Josses sustained bv the home in this | modern age? Who are the real home builders in Washington? What consti- tutes a first-class home? The Woman's Missionary Society will meet Tuesday evening in the Sunday school auditorium. | The midweek service topic is “The Divine Missionary Program.” FAITH WILL BE TOPIC ‘Western Presbyterian Congregation to Hear Dr. Dunham. At the Western Presbyterian Church tomorrow Dr. J. H. Dunham will preach on “The Practical Immediate Benefits of Faith in God.” The pastor is giving a series of talks at the Thursday eve- ning prayer meetings on “The Ten Commandments.” Plans are being made for the organi- zation of a young people’s choir. Temple Heights Sunday g,llernoan at 4 lock Open air, 'neath the trees, near Jfamous Treaty Oak religt ‘triends Speaker, Rev. Dr. Clifford H. Jope, Pastor of Ninth St. Christian Chureh Special guests—8t. John's, No. 11; service Ne: Masters.” o ectaria: tor neir CHURCH TO MARK DAY South Carolina Program Arranged for Tomorrow by Asbury Methodist. The Asbury Methodist Episcopal Church, Eleventh and K streets, will observe South Carolina day tomorrow. Dr. Arthur Howard, Negro representa- tive of the Methodist Board of Prohibi- ticn and a prominent Methodist of South Carolina. will be the speaker. ‘Special singing will feature the Sun- day evening service. Two choirs, the senior choir and a large echo choir, accompanied by the organ, plano and several instruments, will provide the music. There also will be congreg: tional singing. Dr. R. M. Williams. pastor of the church, will speak at this service. DR. | W. COCHRAN WILL PREACH HERE Pastor of American Church in Paris to Address Mount Pleasant Union Service. The second four of the series of 12 union Summer services in which the All-Souls’ Unitarian, National Memo- rial Universalist and Mount Pleasant Congregational Churches are co-oper- ating, will begin in the Mount Pleasant church tomorrow morn The ser- mon will be preached by Dr. Joseph Wilson Cochran, minister of the Ameri- can (interdenominational) Church in Paris France. Dr. Cochran will speak on “Religion’s Paradox.” While here Dr. Cochran will be the guest of Dr. Charles Wood, former pas- tor of the Church of the Covenant. Rev. Russell J. Clinchy, minister of | the Mount Pleasant Church, will be the guest preacher tomorrow morning | at the Contral Congregational Church, Worcester, Mass. Tentative plans for the Mount Pleas- ant Congregational Adult Forum for the new church year, beginning the first Sunday in October, have been adopted. A tentative list of speakers has been selected. They will discuss subjects in- cluding religion, morals, foreign coun- tries and proples, internatinoal rela- tions, science and education. The forum will meet each Sunday at 10 jo'clock and will b open to the gen- | eral public. MISSIONARY TO TALK ON VALUE OF WORK: Rev. George L. Waters to Be in Mount Vernon Place Methedist Episcopal Church. | Mount Vernon Place Methcdist Epis- | copal Church South will have Dr. W. A. Shelton, pastor. preach at the morn- ing service on the subject “The Holy | City." Rev. George L. Waters will preach at the evening service, on “Are Foreign Missions Worth While?" Mr. Waters went from this church as a missionary to Japan several years ago. His mother and father ‘were hoth missionaries there, and Mr. Wa- ters was born in that country. The choir, under the direction of R. Deane Shure, will give an anthem at each church service. A feature of these services will be offertory solos by Beatrice Downer Holland, _contralto, and Dale Hamilton, bass School meeis at 9:30 a Meeting is at 7 o'clock. The fifth and last of the series of recitals of the Mount Vernon School il be given Church aucitorium, by Miss Nina Buzzard, organist, Wendell Phiilips, tenor. The prayer meeting service will be held Thursday evening. CO-OPERATION IS ASKED IN COM!NG ANNIVERSARY .m. Prayer Washington Anglo-Catholic Club Will Aid in Observing 100th Year of Oxford Movement. Right Rev. George Craig Stewart, Bishop of Chicago. has written Rev. Robert Shores, president of the Anglo- Catholic Club in the diocese af Wash- ington, requesting that the '-al or-| ganization co-operate with Rev. W. B. Stoskopf of Chicago in arranging for the celebration of the one hundredth anniversary of the Oxford Movement. Father Stoskopf is rector of the Church of the Ascension in Chicago and has long been an outstanding ex- ponent of the principles of the Oxford Movement: a movement which has re- sulted in the diocese of Liverpool in the building of the largest cathedral in England, dedicated during this past week. The Executive Committee of the Anglo-Catholic Club of Washington, be- sides the pre<ident. consists of Rev. Charles R. Barnes. Church of Our Saviour: D C. Ernest Thomas; Rev. Alan Parsons, Ascensio Dr. George W. Atkinson, St. Rev. Calvert E. Buck: Episcopal Hos pital. and Paul G. Burton, recretery and treasurer of the club. DR. RIDGELY TO SPEAK “The Story of a Thorn” Subject of Calvary M. E. Minister. Dr. Vernon F. Ridgely of the Calvary ethodist Church will preach tomorrow t 11 o'clock on “The Story of a Thorn™ and at the 8 o'clock service his subject will be “One Thing.” = devotional service will b Thursday evening. e hekd on “A Summertime Story: A Pretty Young Woman Surprised a Policeman will be related by Rev. E. Hez Swem, pastor Centennial Baptist Church, Sev- enth and I streets northeast, tomorrow at 7:45 pm. The 11 o'clock morning sermon subject is “I Place Myself }hc Mlad QCIdG‘;‘d !1" ‘The Sunday school s continu luring the meets at 9:30 a.m. ¢ eend _ ®ther Services HALL MISSION 522 6th St. N.W. For the Promotion of Scriptural Holiness. Services evers Sunaay at 2:30 ALL WELCOME p The Church | Wednesday | and D.| Smith, st. | 'HOLD FAST'IS TOPIC OF REV. E. 0. CLARK Chevy Chase Baptist Pastor to Give Junior Congrega- tion Story Sermon. At the Chevy Chase Baptist Church tomorrow at the 11 o'clock service, the pastor, Rev. E. O. Clark, will have for his theme, “Hold Fast.” A story ser- mon will be given to the junior congre- gation. The church unites with other Protes- tant churches of the community in the union services at 7 o'clock on the lawn of the All Saints' Episcopal Church. Rev. Mr. Clark will preach. Dr. Henry W. Snyder will preside. At the Thursday evening devotional service, July 28, the subject will be “Psalm 42" The quarterly business meeting will take place following the service. The Sunday School continues its sessions at 9:45 a.m. throughout the Summer. The closing exercises of the Vacation Bible School will take place in the church at & o'clock Wednesday evening. A pageant and other exercises under the direction of Miss Hazel Simpson, Mrs. Rossel E. Mitchell and Miss Margaret Simmonds will be the feature. The handwork made by the pupils of the i school will be on display from 7:30 to 8 o'clock. \STUDENT T0 SPEAK AT CHEVY CHASE Conrad P. Heins to Supply Pulpit in Absence of Pastor of Church. In Chevy Chase Methodist Church tomorrow morning. the speaker wqube Conrad P. Heins of Arlington, Va. 'Mr. Heins, who is a graduate of George Washington University, will enter the Drew Theological Seminary in Septem- ber to study for the ministry of the Methodist Church. He is supplying at the Chevy Chase Church for Rev. Ed- ward G. Latch, who will return from Mountain Lake Park Monday. The pastor will have the Thursday evening meeting. The women of the church met Mon- day evening on the church lawn and organized a new missionary group, which will combine the two former or- ganizations—the Home Missionary So- and the Foreign Missionary So- The new group will be the Mis- sionary Socicty, and Mrs. John T. Wil- con has been elected president: Mrs. | Marshall C. Guthrie, vice president: Mrs. William L. Orem. jr., secretary for foreign missions: Mrs. William E. Springer. for home missions; Miss Lena Simpson, treasurer for home missions. and Mrs. Richard Johnson. general re- cording secretary, with Mrs. Osmund Varela. general corresponding _secre- tary. The society will meet at the s of members, five members serv- !fig as hostesses each time. ‘PARABLE OF THE SOWER’ PICTURES TO BE SHOWN Ninth Street Christian Church Fea- ture Will Be Sixth in Series. Praise Service Plan. ciety Pictures of “The Parable of the Sower” will be shown tomorrow evening | at the Ninth Street Christian Church. This will be the sixth in a series on “The Parables of Jesus.” H. Lec Smith. musical director of the Young Peoples sing a solo Mrs. Ruth Young. soprano, | will also sing. The sermon subject will | be “The Seed of the Kingdom.” The Young People’s Orchestra and tne choir will furnish additional musical leadership : At the morning communion service the minister, Rev. Clifford H. Jope, will | use as his mon_subject “Providing World Relief” Mrs. Earl English of Clarendon, Va., will sing. A BIBLE CLASSES MEETING “Echo Meeting” of Recent West- minster Session Planned. An “echo meeting” of the recent con- | ference of organized adult Bible classes of the District of Columbia and vicinity, held at Westminster, Md.. will be held by the adult department of the National City Christian Church School Friday evening at the Vermont avenue build- ing. The officers of the Bible Class Association will be special guests. Page McK. Etchison, president of the asso- ciation, and Dr. Harvey Baker Smith, | pastor of the Columbia Heights Chris- ! tian Church, will be the chief speakers. | Brief addresses will also be given by | the National City Church delegates to | the conference, and music will be furnished by the conference male quartet and brass quartet. Miss Ida McMillan, general superintendent of the National City Church School, will preside. Following the program an informal receotion and social hour will be held in the church parlors, with the mem- BAPTISTS SET PROGRAM “Lift Up a Standard” is the topic for the 11 o'clock morning service at Wis- consin Avenue Baptist Church. The pastor, Rev. Clarence Ray Ferguson, will preach at the 8 p.m. tent service on “Worthy Is the Lamb.” Bible school is at 9:30 a.m. The junior department 1s meeting in the tent by the church. Midweek services on Wednesday, 7 pm. Deacons’ meeting and the church prayer service at 8 E-“}' e = Sypiritualist (MMONS. Newton St. N.W. A ry Thur: pointment. Col. 4 an. 3 Tointment.’ Adum ~ SPIRITUALIST CHURCI OF PSYCHIC SCIENCE 4909 14th ST. N.W. Rev. CAROL E. McKINSTRY, Minister Lecture, 8 P.M.. by the Pastor Subject David Belasce THE RETURN OF FETER GRIMM” d by Spirit Greetines penger Mrs. M: lnrtlfinlll MID-WEEK MESSAGE SERVICE. ednesday Eve. 8 PM. W All services in tent on the permitting. ¥, weather =()3e Sm:iey of Washington, D. C, 1326 Eye Street Northwest Phone MEtropolitan 1889 DEAN FRA LIN, Leader Sundays: Bunday School ... Morning Service | Good Words Club King Solomon, No. 31: East Gate, No. 34, and Congress, No. 37. Star_Chapter: lo. 18; East Gate, ‘ongress, No. your car inside the A%el and California t. John's, lo. 31; rounds, = Evening Service Tuesdays: “Lessons in Truth”. Christian Healing Wednesdays: Lecture al nd Healing Bervice. . and Heal- ine SHRY Literature for ‘Sae. 'aLL WELCOME. LONGLEY MEMORIAL SPIRITUALIST CHURCH Healing Gilni Vitinia Walker. As ealins. Cilnic—Dr Virginia . As- PR N e S R fer. Mrs. Brown. Mr. Mvers andothers, Spiritual Meeting RONALDA X, Miuonsy: Afternoon, m Read =1 ).1’ SOCI only. _De 8 p.m. Tues. . Wed nitment 5. Sines AID. ETY Sunday, Jgly 2 At mv”l Lectare and Renalds. AUARN welcome Al 0 Sunday STAR, WASHINGTON SATURDAY, School Lesson By Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson. This is the last Sunday s~hool lssson prepared by Dr. Hugh T. Stevenson before his sudden death Tuesday. He had written the weekly lesson for The Star for more than 20 years. THE DELIVERANCE AT THE RED SEA. Exodus, xill.17-xv.21. Golden Text—Jehovah s my strength and mf song, and He is become my salvation.—Exodus. xv.2. Pharach, influenced by the death of the first-born in every home in the! land except those of the Israelites, had become panic-stricken and issued the permit for the departure of the He- brews from Egypt. Anticipating the | order, it did not take long for Moses to reach by the “grape line system of telegraphy” the Jewish people, who | the waters of the sea and the people Hebrew people, for they followed after them, even starting to cross upon the dry land between the waters of the zea. ‘They may have known of this passage, but in their stubbornness of heart that opposed Jehovah, they started after the fleeing Israelites, just as God had pre- dicted that they would do. They found that the path that had been safe to the nation full of faith became one of destruction to them, for the moment Israel had crossed in safety, Moses lifted his rod over the passageway, the winds ceased. and the waters returned, burying beneath their waves the army of Pharaoh, who may have watched the deliverance of the Hebrews and the de- struction of his own forces from an a vantageous point. If so, he saw his forces fllled with despair. They were paralyzed and defeated by “one look of Jehovah'. eye through the pillar of fire and cloud No one can read the story of the deliverance of Israel at the Red Sea (or Sea of Reeds, as it may be trans- lated) _without realizing how they IBIBLE SCHOOL HELD were all prepared for the start, When ps¢ have been impressed by their they commenced to eat the passover.! victory to put their faith in Jehovah that marked their emancipation from and His servant Moses. They had slavery and the commencement of their | crossed from Africa into Asia. No national freedom. In accordance with| wonder they sang songs of freedom previous directions, the tribes quickly | and joy over their deliverance. Israel assembled to commence their march| had witnessed an event that filled for liberty, as a united nation, under them with confidence in Him, so that the leadership of Moses. In his ad- “they believed the Lord and His serv- dress to the people, who had assembled | ant Moses. The record of it has be- at the appointed place. their leader come one of the immortal stories of sought to impress upon them their ob- | not only the Jewish people, but it has ligation to God for their deliverance jinfluenced all other races and religions. and warned them against the danger|The story of the deliverance of Issacl of forgetting His part in their emancl- that night has inspired Mohammedans pation. He had not forgotten how Jo- | and Christians, as well as Hebrews, seph had secured pledges from his | to trust God and obey His word. brethren to have his bones carried back | Poets, prophets and preachers have to the Promised Land, when they would | made the events of that great deliv- return to the home land, for MoSes erance to represent some great crises brought the bones of Joseph out With| in the spiritual struggle of men. Many him. a hero has found cheer, comfort and ence of the unseen Jehovah, by & PIIAT | of the safe passage of the children of cloud and of fire. It takes & 1ong | of Israel through the sea and the de- time to develop unity out of units. It| siruction of the Egyptians. When they is difficult to fuse into_harmony men | appeared to have been absolutely shut just out of slavery, who have not eradi- ' in and apparently without any way cated slavery out of thelr own lives. oyt their helplessness and desperation The people of Israel were not prepared nhad driven them to look unto the Lord to meet the warlike Philistines, 80 God | for help, aid and assistance. “Up out did not lead them out of Egypt by the o such’ situations of sorrow and ad- short cut. They assembled, in all prob- versity, of discouragement and defeat ability, at Rameses, which Petrie h: identified as Tell-er-Retaba, about 10 world has ever known. Thrown back miles_west of Pithom. They moved ;pon their faith in God by the very from Rameses past Succoth, the EQYPt- | strees of the situation where they ian Thukke, and proceeded along the i The people were guided by the pres- coyrage as he has reread the record | 85 have come many of the best lives the | Conference at Westminster, will con-| duct the praise service and will also fertile Wady Termilat until they en- camped “before Pihakhiroth (the mouth | of the shallows), between Migdol and | the sea, in front of Baal-zephon.” | Egyptian Reaction. | ‘When the Hebrews, numbering 3,000.- 000, went out of Egypt. the fields of Goshen were left desolated. They left great building enterprises incomplete. Brick yards were without help. It| soon became evident to the Egyptians | that one of the greatest sources of their nation’s wealth and industry had . left the country. When they learned that they had probably been forever lost to the land, a reaction swept over the people, that condemned what their | ruler had done during the panic. i The news that the Hebrews had en- camped at a place where they could be easily overtaken and captured caused the Egyptians to think that they had been “entangled in the land, shut in the wilderness.” Pharach was influenced | by the revulsion of the country and evi- dently considered that the Jewish leadership was incompetent. He deter- | mined to recall his permit to let them go. He started a‘ter the great host that he considered weve a bewildered multi- tude. The great swift-moving Egyptian force of “600 chosen chariots, and all the chariots of Egypt, and the captains over all of them, and his army” sought | their capture. Their approach was de- tected by the mixed multitude, for they were only the rudiments of a nation that God was destined to mold into one of the world's greatest nations | They were filled with frenzy. They be- came alarmed, and in their panic com- | menced to doubt the wisdom of Moses, | { who had secured them freedom. | Leadership Questioned. | found themselves, they have His wise gulda discovered unex- pected lines of advance and presently they were looking back upon the dead forms of obstacles triumphantly sur: mounted and were singing songs of gratitude and praise.” DR. SMITH SPEAKER AT COLUMBIA HEIGHTS | Christian Church Program To- morrow Includes 8pecial Num- ber by Choir. Dr. Harvey Baker Smith will preach | at Columbia Heights Christian Church tomorrow at the 11 o'clock communion service. The choir, directed by Mrs. Smith, will render a special number. At 7:30 pm., in the assembly hall, the community meeting will be held, directed by Earl Spiker and under auspices of the Intermediate C. E. The | be “A Well Founded Trust A duet will be rendered by theme will God.” n Miss Jane Edmonston and Miss Louise | Ronald | by e Women's Council is members of the church and their friends to a dinner July 27, 4:30 to 7 o'clock, Mrs. Atwood, hostess. Drennon, Eicher. accompanied DR. T. H. WILSON TO FILL PULPIT IN CHEVY CHASE| Dr. Theodore Halbert Wilson of National Park Seminary, Forest Glen. inviting | bers of the Crusader class as hostesses. | They did not hesitate to let Moses will preach the second in a series of forgetting that he was God's ambassa- Presbyterian Church. at the 11 o'clock dor and agent. why he had not let them | worship service. Dr. Wilson will have alone and allowed them to serve the | for his subject. “The Man Who Knew." Egyptians. They asked him if there| 1In the senior department of the were not graves in Egypt, that is full of | church school, which is meeting in the fine mausoleums, that he should have | dining room of the church house. the brought them out into the wilderness | speaker will be Dr. Harvey A. Smith, to die. It was a dark hour., but Moses who will have for the subject of his revealed a superb faith, advising them discussion, “Old Testament Heroes.” to “stand still and see the salvation| The Clyde Kelly men's class. which of God.” Outwardly he appearcd calm. | is meeting cach Sunday throughout the but he was crying unto God for help Summer in the Avalon Theater, has and assistance, Jehovah ordered him | invited the members of the men's class to_“go forward.” i of All Saints' Episcopal Church School Moses cid not hesitate to order the | to be their guests. Members of the apparently impossible. The cloud that | women's class of that church have also had gone before them moved back and attended the servics. A. W. Starrett, became a protection against their ene- | vice president. is acting president dur- mies. He went ahead of the disturbed | ing the absence on account of illness of and distracted people, demonstrating the president, Elmer M. Pusey. his faith in God's power. He issued the | divine command that they “go for- ward.” Modern authorities belleve that he was standing at a point between Lake Timsah and the Bitter Lakes. Eight miles of sand dunes intervene be- tween these lakes. They were probably covered with the waters of the Red Sea, which then reached much farther north than it does today. Naville and others believe that there was a shallow neck of water there, that could “be driven back under an east wind.” National Deliverance. The people responded to the call of | their courageous and confident leader The need of the moment is for out- | standing men, who will inspire faith in the multitude today. by the evidence of their own faith. The wind swept back _ @hristadelphtan Chapel, 732 Webster St. N.W. wedindsy, orie Biate. A", @hristian Srience ¥ e Y | Christian Science CHURCHE F CHRIST SCIENTIST Branches of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ Scientist, Boston, Mass. First Church of Christ Scientist Columbia Road and Fuclid 8t. Second Church of Christ Scientist | 111 C 8t. NE. | Third Church of Christ Scientist | TRINITY SERVICE SAME The Trinity Baptist Church is now located at 1607 and 1609 Eleventh ices unchanged. with the exception |the B. Y. P. U, will reopen on the first Sunday in September. week services are Wednesday and Fri- | day instead of Tuesday and Thursday. The sermon themes tomorrow are: 11 am., “The Glory of the Church,” and “Jesus Only.” Chaplain J. YOGODA Society Founded by Swaml Yogananda BRAHMACHARI JOTIN, Leader Sundav. July 24, 1932, 8 P.M. “WILT THOU BE MINE” mEN‘aMKM’S.‘"N A‘%‘l‘ 51 et AL ARE WELCOME s T0 REGISTER: Fhone. Métropoiitan 0092 (Christian fo/—[c[——] CHRISTIAN Ninth Streret 9th & D Sts. N.E. CLIFFORD H. JOPE. Minister. 9:30—Departmentalized Chusch 00l 11:00—Morning Communion 13th and L Sts. N.W. Fourth Church of Christ Scientist /16th and Meridian N.W. SUBJECT: “TRUTH” SERVRaET 11 AM. and 8 PM. hogl—11 AM. A 8 BVENING | MEETING— $°5 Clock. READING ROOMS FIRST CHURCH—730 17th St. N.W. —Hours, 9 to 9 (except Wednes- day, 9 to 7, and Sundays and holi- days, 2:30 to 5:30). SECOND cnuncn?_xslol C St. NE.| —Hours, 1:30 to p.m. week | days. Closed Sundays and holidays. | THIRD CHURCH—Colorado Bldg,, 14th and G Sts. Hours, 9:30 to ¢ (Wednesdays, 9:30 to 7:30, and Sundays and hqlidays, 2:30 to 5:30). FOURTH CHURCH—Tivoli Bldg., 3313 14th St.—9:30 to 9 week days (except Wednesdays, 9:30 to 7:30), Sundays & holidays, 2:30 to 5 p.m. All are welcome to attend our church services and wuse owr reading rooms. o] lifford H. Jope. 8:45—Christian Endeavor Societles. 7:45—Evening Worship, Sixtn 1n es of B The National City I Thomas Cirele. Dr. H. H. Harmon. Minister. Ill Dr Earle Wilfley. Minister Em: ing B 7:45 p.m.~Evening Bells Service. COLUMBIA HEIGHTS Park Road West of 14th St. N.W. imith. Pastor. Youns m. Lighted. 7:30 p.m.—Community People’s Pros! know their feelings, for they asked him, | sermons tomorrow in Chevy Chase| | strect and announces its Sunday serv- | The mid- | g g JULY 23 FORB.E.F.CHILOREN Church Federation Sponsors Project in Anacostia Bonus Camp. | For the last week the Washington | Federation of Churches has been r«{mn- | soring a daily vacation Bible school for | ithe children in the Anacostia Bonus | 1 Camp, under the direction of the Social |Bervice Committee, of which Rev. | { Harvey Baker Smith is chairman. Mrs. | | Elizabeth W. Murray, hospital worker iof the federation, has had general ;supervlsion of the work. The school is | in the Emmanuel Episcopal Church, | ‘Thirteenth and V streets southeast. | The children in the camp gather | daily at 8:30 o'clock and are taken to | the church for the morning’s program. | The bus of the Rotary Club has been of assistance several mornings in con- | veying the children from the camp to the church. The facilities of the Em- | manuel Episcopal Church have been placed at the disposal of the workers,\ and the equipment for use in the schooi | has been made possible by gifts from | individuals and churches. | There are two departments in the | school, primary and jumior. The primary department is being directed by Miss Josephine Tremaine. The junior department is under the direc- tion of Rev. Elmore Turner of the Takoma Park Christian Church. The program which is followed is similar to that used in daily vacation Bible |schools generally, and extends from 9 a.m. until noon. A group of volunteer teachers from the churches in Washington is leading the children in various activities, in- cluding worship, music, story telling, Bible study, play and handwork. Daily at noon a lunch consisting of milk, | vegetables and sandwiches is served to | |the group. Approximately 80 children have been attending the school daily. | The school will begin its second week Moday morning. REV. PHILIP MURRAY T0 CONDUCT SERVICE | Sermon Tomorrow Morning Will Be on “God's Children"—Mid- week P:ogram Thursday. Rev. Philip G. Murray, pastor's as- sistant at Calvary Baptist Church, will morning_on “God's > and in the evening on “The Master's Touch.” He will conduct the midweek service Thursday evening, the {oplc_ being, “The Church of the’ Fu- ure.” Miss Mabel Thurston will teach the Burrall class tomorrow at 9:30 a.m. in the absence from the city of Mrs. Abernethy, the teacher. All the young people’s socleties will continue their work through the Sum- mer months, meeting on Sundav eve- ning at 6:45 o'clock and Tuesday eve ning at 8 o'clock. Sunday school con venes at 9:30 o'clock except the Chi- nese, which meets at 6:30 pm. | SERVICE OF dOMMUNION | AT ROCK CREEK CHURCH Sermcn Will Be Preached at Morn- ing Prayer Hour by Rev. C. 8. Ridenour. The services tomorrow at Rock Creek Episcopal Church. Rock Creek Church road at Webster street. include celebra- tion of holy communion at 8:30 am. and morning praver at 11 am., with sermon by Rev. C. 8. Ridenour. There will be a celebration of holy communion at 9 a.m. on St. James' day, July 25. Holy Comforter Chapel, 5714 Georgia avenue. will hold the following serv- ices tomorrow Holy communion at 7:30 am., Sunday school. 9:30 am.: morning prayer, with serr’on by Rev. William L. Mayo, 11 am. and evening prayer, with address, 7:30 p.m. EVANGELICAL MINISTER TO RESUME SERMONS “He Speaks thority™ Subject of Rev. G. E. Schnabel Tomorrow. The minister of Albright Memorial Evangelical Church. Rev. G. Schnabel, will resume his series of Summer sermons on “Little Journeys With Jesus.” The subject tomorrow morning at 9:15 o'clock will be “He Speaks as One Having Authority.” The North Central College Men's Glee Club will present a concert Thurs- day evening in the auditorium. Prof. Honoros Bear is the director. Ti may be had by calling Georgia 35 as One Having Au- CHEVY CHASE Chevy Chase Circle Rev. J. Hiliman Hollister, D. D.. Minister 930 a.m.—Church School. 9:45 a.m.—Senior Department 9:30 a.m.—Women's Bible Class. Rev Charles LCarhart. leader 10:00 ajm.—The = Clyde Kelly Men's Bible Class 11:00 a.m —Morning _ Worship. ~ “The M Vho__ Ki Man Who Theodore H _ preach. i) GEORGETOWN (Organized 1780.) P Street Near 31st Street N.W. Rev, Frank Sergeant Niles, Minister | | | 9:45a 11:00a —Church School. —Morning Worship and Ser- mon, “Toward the Sunrising” | 7:00 p.m.—Christian _Endeavor. William Weitzel, 1656 St. N.W. with 20th Washington Heights Columbia and Kalorama Rds. Rev. John C. Palmer, D.D., Minister 10 a.m.—Bible School. Classes for All 11 a.m.—Morning worship. Sermon by Dr. Imer. ‘“Lead, Kindly Light.” ‘He called for a light and sprang in."—Acts, xvi.28. New York Avenue Church 13th & H & N. Y. Ave. Ministers Dr. Joseph R. Sizoo Dr. Andrew M. Brodie - 9:30 AM.—Church Bible School. 7:00 P.M.—Young People’s Ves- per Hour. PECK_MEMORIAL Under the Clork Pa_Ave.. 28th and M Sts. N.W. IRVING W. u'l'c““li Minister. 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.—Sermon. “Jesus, Qur Hope." ‘Wednesday, —Gospel Service. p.m. | morrow morning is | tion” and in the evening “The Pruits ! will lead the discussion. e e s N ‘ %T?fihgtrrian - PLAN STORY SERVICE Topics for Brightwood Park M. E. Announced. The children’s story at the 11 o'clock service of Brightwood Park Methodist Episcoj Church tomorrow _will be entitled “The ce of Beautiful Deeds.” “Borrowed Religion,” the ser- mon theme of the minister, Rev. 8. Carroll Coale, will follow. The Downs Bible class will be the guests of the men's class. The Epworth League meets at 6:45 pm. “Pursuing an Ideal” will be the sermon themne at the happy twilight service at 8 o'clock. DR. S1Z00 TO PREACH , ON ‘NO MIRACLE MAN’ Young People to Conduct Vesper Services in New York Avenue Church. At the New York Avenue Presbyte- rian Church tomorrow morning Dr. Joseph R. 8izoo will have for his sub- ject “No Miracle Man.”” The church Bible School meets at 9:30 o'clock. The young people will conduct a Vesper service at 7 pm., to which all are invited. The subject for discussion will be, “The Place of Music in Wor- ship.” 'Dr. Sizoo will give a short talk at_this meeting. Dr. Sizoo will preach Sunday morn- ing for the last time before leaving for his summer holiday next week. During his absence Dr. Andrew M. Brodie, as sociate minister, will preach. SEMINARY PREACHER TO GIVE SERMON HERE Rev. G. C. Heyl Will Take Place of Rev. John Compton Ball During Latter's Absence. At the Metropolitan Baptist Church, in the absence of the pastor, Rev. John Compton Ball, Rev. G. C. Heyl of Crozer Seminary, Chester, Pa., will be the guest preacher. The theme to- “Ideal Consecra- of Prayer.” The teaching service is at 9:30 am.; the training service at 7 pa. when all B. Y. P. U.'s and Christian Endeavor will meet. ing class will meet at 7 o'clock. Miss Maude Szunders, assistant to pastor, is the teacher. The teachers of the Bible | school meet for the study of the lesson | Thursday at 7:15 pm. Clyde H. Freed | Prayer and | praise service will follow. | DR. G. P. BEERS HERE New (Jerses Taitor tol Prench at) Baptist Memorial. | Dr. George Pitt Beers, pastor of the | First Baptist Church at Paterson, N. J., | will again occupy the pulpit of the Ni tional Baptist Memorial tomorrow, preaching at 11 am. and 8 pm. The Bible school will meet at 9:30 a.m. and the voung people at 6:45 p.m. The midweek services will be held | Thursday evening with Deacon Thomas | W. Binsted in charge. _ Evangelistic Gruter 7:30—“Signs of Christ’s Coming!” Evangelistic—Special Musie The Tahernacle N. Capitol & K Sts. Rev. Harry L. Collier 8.8, 9.30: Y.P, 630 11:00— “Putting on the New Man. (Communion) 1:00. and Fri.. 7:45. Pentec aling. CHURCH OF THE PILGRIMS "Rev. Andrew Reid Bird " Minister Divine Worship at 11 AM. and 7:45 P.M. Dr. Warren H. Stuart Will Preach Organ Recital. 3:30 P.M. A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL. Organized 1868 Southern” General Assembly. Intersection of 15th and 16th and Irving Sts NW Rev. JAMES H. TAYLOR. D. D.. Pastor. 9:30 a.m.—Sunday School | 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship. Ser- ! mon by Dr. Taylor. 0 p.m.—Westminster League. 0 p.m —Christian Endeavor. 0 p.m.—Reports from Confer- ence at Massanetta, Va. 8:00 p.m.—Thursday. Take 14th St. Car or M( 16th St. Bus to Irving St. N.W. | SIXTH 16th and Kennedy Sts. N.W. REV. GODFREY CHOBOT, Pastor ITORS ALWAYS WELCOME METROPOLITAN Fourth and B Streets S.E. Rev. FREELEY ROHRER, Minister don Service at the Pirst cthodist Protestant Chureh. Wallace Memorial United Presbyterian Cor. New Hampahire Av ai L N, Rev. C. E. HAWTHORNE, D. D., Minister 1t AM. and 8 P.M.—Two Services. ‘Thursday evening—Prayer Meeting. ‘GUNTON-TEMPLE | ,7‘ ;':n:-\f‘\"':;;c‘rv S;'vice On lawn at 1801 Park rd. Se; 57 Braskamp, Semon Y " EASTERN Md. Ave. and Sixth §t. NE. Rev. Alfred E. Barrows, D. D., Pastor 3 11:00 a m. ‘CONTENTMENT."” 9:30 a.m.—Bible School. 7:45 p.m.—“THE MASTER'S JOY.” WESTERN H St. Bet 19th and 20th N.W. 2 Rev. J. Harvey Dunham, D. D., Minister 930 AM— Bunday School. —Morning _Worship. (MEDIATE BENEFITS IN GO " COVENANT-FIRST pe PRESBYTERIAN CBUB!]:MII' 11:00 A. lhe.flll r. rning worship at 11 A. PUT TO HIM® Rev. J. Woodman Babbitt MASONS T0 HEAR DR. JOHN C. PALMER Cryptic Rite Special Guests at Open-Air Serviccs at Temple Heights Tomorrow. The cryptic rite of Freemasonry will be the special guests at the open-air religious services at Temple Heights tomorrow at 4 o'clock, under direction of Dr. John C. Palmer. chaplain of the Grand Lodge of Masons. Dr. Clif- ford H. Jope, pastor of the Ninth Street Christian Church, will deliver the address. The music will be under the direction of J. Walter Humphrey, with Miss Anna Kimball, soprano so- loist, accompanied by Miss Ruth Kim- ball. It also is expected that the choir and orchestra of the Ninth Street Christian Church will render several numbers. The music last Sunday, July 17, was furnished by Mr. Raymond D. Fillius, tenor sololst, with Byron Blod- gett as accompanist The following blue lodges, their of- ficers and members, with their fami- lies, also will be special guests: 8St. John's, No. 11, Stanley D. Willis, mas- ter; King Solomon, No. 31, Isidore Rosenthal, master; East Gate, No. 34, Raymond W. Murph master, and Cvnfresa, Arlm Jjoon E. Lawrence, master. so the following chapters of the Order of the Eastern Star, ):\-nh their officers and members and their families: St. John's No. 18, Mrs. May Mason, matron, Charles Coakley, pa- tron; East Gate, No. 21, Mrs. Anna L. Lambert, matron, Fred H. Sigmon, pa- tron, and Congress, No. 35, Mrs. Dolly George, matron, Luther W. Burr, patron All members of these fraternities, with their families, as well as the pub- lic, are welcome. > NJ riends Friends Meeting of Washington (Established 1930—2111 Florida Ave.) "M;‘ell::lcl(okl Worship Pirst Day (Sunday). “allinierested_are_weicome Friends Meeting (Orthodox) 13th and i e s d it it . ~ Friends Meeting 1811 Eye St. V. _Hniuersal Besign The Fellowship of the Universal Design of Life WASHINGTON BRANCH 1. SERVICES. 11 AM. Stoneleigh Court, Conn. Ave. and L SUBJECT “ONE ALL-INCLUSIVE SCIENCE.” LIERARY 601 DIST. NAT'L BANK BLDG. ifiihz;;ant _CO,!E!CORD 20th Rev. Charles Enders, Pastor. 9:45am —B School. Preaching Services. 10:00 a.m.—German. | _1l:15am—English ST. PAUL'S Conn. Ave. and Everett St. N.W. Rev. Henry W. Snyder, D. D., Pastor 9:45 a m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.—Sermon, “The Changeless Christ” PM_Un Episcopa Lawn, T Chase Cir am W __Pastor Keller Memorial Maryland Ave. and Ninth St. NE. S. T. Nicholas, D. D., Pastor Rev. Alton M. Motter, Guest Pastor Sunday School at 9:30 Morning Worship at 11 Sermon: “Spiritual Pioneering: In the Home" Evening Service at 7 “l Would Be True” The Home-Like Church Church of the Reformation Sts. S.E. WEIDLEY. Faster. LUTHER PLACE Memorial Church At Thomas Circle Rev. Carl C. Rasmussen, D.D., Pastor Rev. Frank H. Clutz, Assistant Pastor | 11 o'clock service— “A Wailing for the Troubled Heart.” By Rev. Carl C. Rasmussen. 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School. 6:45—Christian Endeavor Soclety. St. Mark’s (Lutheran Charch) Pastor. MISSOURI SYNOD 4th and E Sts. N.W. Rev. ..UGO M. HEN 8:30 am.—German Service. 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.—English Service, Sermon: “Christian Stewardship” 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. “The Church With a Distinctive Charm. CHRIST LUTHERAN (Missouri Synod) 16th and Gallatin Sts. N.W. J. FREDERIC WENCHEL, Pastor 10:15—Holy Communion 11 am.—A Nature Sermon on “Ged and the Birds”