The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, August 14, 1920, Image 9

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The Washington herald. [volume], August 14, 1920, Page 9, Image 9
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The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 14 Aug. 1920. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045433/1920-08-14/ed-1/seq-9/>

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BUMPER CROPS '
TO CUT PRICES;
Enormous Yields in All
Staples Foreseen by U. S. |
Commerce Chamber. ^
(Public Ledger Service.)
Bumper crops in all parts of the :
United States will bring: about a
slight reduction in food prices this
fall, accordng to the forecast of A. j
W. Douglas, chairman of the com- !
mlttee on statistics and standards
of the United States Chamber of
Commerce. ; (
"There is no longer any doubt of I
an abounding harvest in all manner
of agricultural products." says j
the report. "The winter wheat crop ,
will be about 535.000,000 bushels and
the spring wheat not less than 275,- 1 '
000.000 bushels, despite severe local t
damage by black rust in some ]
States of the Northwest. With a
few more timely rains there will be
3.000.000.000 bushels of corn, of <
which the Southern States will fur- t
nish about one-third. 1
There will be plentiful supply of
other food products?grain, tubers.
* forage, fruits and vegetables for \
man and beast. The wheat surplus j
in Kansas alone is over 100.000.000
bushels. I
"l*ack of transportation is the t
principal hindrance to larger and)
better distribution." j <
COX GIVEN BOOST
BY DISTRICT WOMAN
i
Mrs. Frank Hiram Snell. the first |
woman to represent her party at a j.
national convention from the Dis- j
trict of Columbia, returned Thurs- j
day to Washington from Dayton, j;
where she had been since the Dem- ,;
ocratic notification ceremonies. h
She was a member of the notifi- j 1
cation committee to Governor Cox. i
Mrs. Snell says that the ceremonies J
reminded her of an old fashioned j i
country political rally, and added <|
that the nominee had the ability to ; <
make every one he met feel as if j
the Governor was a personal friend. | '
"I don't know when I've seen a 1
man who knows how to greet j 1
people like Cox." she said. ' and he s ?^
going to be his own boss, too, don t J
you forget it." Mrs. Snell leaves i 1
Monday for New York where she j
xpects to be assoc iated with the JJ
Women's Speakers' Bureau.
1 i
MUSIC TEACHER HELD
ON CHECK CHARGE ]
I Special to Wa?hlngtoa Herald.)
Richmond. Va.. Aug. 13.?A mod-ji
ishly dressed young woman, alleged ; ,
to have been passing worthless ; <
checks promi-seuouslyr on Richmond <
merchants, was arrested here, and j
when arraigned today was heid for J j
a hearing August 27. : 1
She told the detectives she was; j
planning to leave for Washington;
tonight. On the police blotter she . .
was booked as Anna E. Currier, mu- |
sir teacher. 26 years old. The infor- j
mation Was that her home is in an- j
other part of Virginia.
Soviet Smuggled Jewels |<
To Martens, Charge <
4 By 1 alversal Serviced |j
Jewels valued at fabulous sums
are being brought into this country i
by a regularly established courier } '
jivstem between Soviet representa- ,
ives in Sweden and America, ac- j ^
cording to testimony introduced at i
the deportation hearings against
Ludwig C. A. K Martens. Soviet |>
ambassador to tlie United States, j
This was learned from Department |
of Labor officials yesterday.
On one occasion. government I
agents testified. 131 diamonds, once !
the property of the late Czar, were j
seized by customs officials in New i (
York. This consignment, it was al- j }
leged. was addresse# to "Comrade j
Martens." and had been entrusted to !
Neil Jacobsen. a Swedish sailor. His 1 ,
actions as he was leaving the steam- j
cr Stockholm aroused suspicicn and I .
his arrest followed. I ]
Aged 111, She Spurns Doctors.
Highland. N. Y.. Aug. 13. ? Mrs. I
Lvdia Lebarron. aged 111. refuses j \
to permit neighbors to call a doc- J !
ter when sh became ill. She had s
lievf-r had one, she said. j Y
B.j
Banking 3
Hours: Mf ,
*:M A. *. ?o j it s n
3 P. M. (dally
except Satnr- COUIlt]
day). litir- WUUU
days, 8:30 A. .
*. to 12 M.
( on). ldSU
On the 1st, 2d.
15th, 16th and DrOSm
last day of piU&p?
the month all
our banks are
open from
8:30 a. m. to
5:30 p. m. (except
when
such dates
fall on Saturday.
Sunday
daya u.enh?h. ] American
above hours ] Vf
will be In ) Men
force the fol- I 151
lowing bank- ( *j
ing day). 11
S7T1
Eighth and H I
? "X,
All Souls' Me
As
Building of Splendid Edifice
Attended With Story of
Real Struggle and Sacri- j
fice.
All Souls' Memorial Episcopal
Church, Cathedral and Connecticut! i
lvenues northwest, after nine years' I
existence, today stands as a monument
to the "untiring effort of its
Associate rector, the Rev. J. MacBride
Sterrett. .
The idea of permanently estab- j
ishing an Episcopal place of wor-!
?hip in the vicinity where the |
rhurch now stands, had its incep-1
tion about a decade ago. But the I
dea was all that was available to
:>uild upon, for the inhabitants of
the neighborhood had neither money
nor a structure with which to start j
Dr. Sterrett's real had been j '
iroused over the project and a year i j
later he gave $12,000 with which to I j
*tart erecting a suitable edifice. The ! j
'ornerstone of the present structure, j
the one and only home the institution
has ever had, was laid in 1911.
tvhile the oongregation, at that time I
consisting of what few persons were I j
interested in the welfare of the J
struggling parish, got along as best
they could in other places of worship.
Work on the building progressed
rapidly and it was consecrated In
1914 by Bishop Harding, who, a few
years later, made it a parish. From
then the institution has prospered
under the management of the Ster- J
rett household.
Dr. Sterrett worked without ces- j
sation for the church. The congre- j |
nation was augmented by hundreds!!
r>f persons who had heard of the j I
excellent reputation that it enjoyed. j j
The increasing contributions ena- ; '
t>led it to pay off a large porion of I
the debt incurred in its constructor i
Three years ago the Rev. H. H. D. j
Sterrett. son of the rector. was. I
through further efforts of his father.!
made pastor of the church, the elder!
Sterrett continuing his affiliation
tvith the institution as associate '
rector.
Mission work under the new pastor
expanded rapidly as did the i
Sunday school, which very quickly
became known as one of the best = n
any of the Episcopal churches of ! r
he Northwest. I
Though comparatively one of i
Washington's youngest places of
worship AH Souls' has a faithful
congregation which includes many1
V the District's best known names,
ts \estry being composed of the ' >
prominent citizens who were among v
he original group that launched the
nstitution. j t
30DY OF GEN. GORGAS J
AT EPIPHANY CHURCH >
I o
Visited by more than two hun- ' 1'
Ired persons all day yesterday the i
f>ody Of Major General William L
raw-ford Gorgas. u. S. A., lay in
state in the flag-draped parisha
house of the Church of the Epi- t
7hany on G street. c
The body will lie in state under H
armed guard in the parish-house
intil Monday when funeral services !
rill he held in the Church of the a
t-plphanv at 2.31 o'clock ?
SHIP BOARD TO KEEP
PHILADELPHIA OFFICE th
The division of construction and I f
repair of the United States Shipping
Board, which is at present lo- !
cated in Philadelphia, will not be!
moved to Washington before April !
. 1921. according to an announce- !e
ment made yesterday. This deci-! tl
'ion is said to be final.
There are at present between 100
?nd 150 employes of the Shipping IW
Hoard at the offices in Philadelphia. ' *
J I r>
Wildcat Looks 'Em Over. ^
Pascagoula. Miss.. Aug. 13. \ i *
wildcat appeared on tho beach and d
iad things all to himself. After a a
hort promenade it scampered nim- a
?ly bark to its wooded haunts.
Thrifty?a
ot today's prosperity
i so much as whether it
Systematic SAVING it
;rity permanent for you
Let this Bank HELP
you save with system.
Security and Trust Coi
nber American Bankers Association
ST- AT resmuvAiiu AVK.
ome Savings Branches
1 ST- "D MASSAfHUUTTS AVK
'tree,. >. K. 43? Seve?,k"s,
tMi
V B. Thrifty
Mar*
morial Episcof.
Monument to
1r > i1 '*
if - v^
- '< ' - ' X P
' ?.. . ;. >
?
gr.
Rfifl
rag!
MPs
Although not possessed of tl
rial Episcopal Church, Cathedral
reputations of any Washington pi
structure, the one and only horn
has b^en rapidly coming to the f
sion held. Insert at left?the Re
Souls' are responsible >both for it
superseded as pastor by his son,
as associate rector.
3ARSON TELLS STORY
OF CHURCH TROUBLES
Rev. Thomas Hall, pastor of Mt.
?ebo Colored Baptist Church, who
ras cited a few days ago by Jusice
Hitz in Equity Court to show
ause why he should not he enjoin- ;
d from continuing: in the pulpit,
old the District Supreme Court
esterday, in his answer, that he
ught to be allowed to continue'
reaching.
Several of the deacons of the
hurch sought to oust Rev. Hall on
. charge that he had disregarded
he wishes of the majority of the ,
ongregation in preaching on Sun- (
ays.
Hall denies that he usurped the
.uthority of the board of deacons
nd claims to have contributed sevral
thousand dollars to the suport
of the church. He also claims
nat his acceptance of the pastorate
as proved to be the salvation of ,
hat institution and enabled the ;
hurch to increase its membership
rom twenty to 200.
Church of the Ascension.
During the summer months the J (
vening services of the Church of ; ,
tie Ascension will be held on the j i
lwn of 1125 Twelfth street north- |
'est. The subject of the Rev. J. .
lenning Nelms* sermon tomor-' ]
ow evening will be "Noah and His
rk." The musical service at 111,
m. will include an offertory |
nthem, "The Crucifix." by Saure, a J
uet by Mr. BalifT. choir director, !
nd Mr. Murray, and a ehildrens' j i
nthem. "Almighty God Thy Praises>]
r*e Sing." ji
I )
, ]
v
that
. will I
lakes h
l"
t
s
n
*
: P
S
npany *
!
rrrt 8. W. If A
^ , i
- ;1 i
________ u
5 of interest to \#asl)itt
)al Church Stands
Efforts of Associate Rector
f
!HCO"n,l?s traditions of years of eslablishment, All Souls' Memola^r
of wor?i'CUt ?'enu" northwestv"joys, one of the most enviable
ac( ot worship N,ne years ago the cornerstone of the present
ronMn errW V ' ,*'*1 laid'Land since then the institution
ront "ecclesiastical affair? both at home and abroad in the misKi
h Stc.rrc". ?hose vigorous efforts in behalf of Ml
the nil H nHan 9.S aB*ran<!,"mcnl Dr Sterrett was recently
v. H. H. D. fterrett, and is now connected with the church
Distinguished Visiting Pastors to Fill
Pulpits of Many XVashington Churches
At Sunday Morning and Night Services
The absence of many ministers rian Church tomorrow ,, i.
away from the city for the summer is. The Workl Cr . a?m
month,, has resulted in the .losing mend." iJ 'V Madden , n"
of a large number of churches dur- nois. will preach Maducn- ?'
ing August Other churches have ... I reach.
been fortunate in securing emi- < "UKresaflonnl < turcb.
nent clergymen from out of town Dr Oscar IS Maurer of Center
to till their pulpits. Interesting ser- Church. New Haven. Conn who at
mons are promised by Dr. George ,ract* many Yale students to hi.
w. M(.Daniel, of the First Baptist ""vices, will occupy the pulpit of
' hurch. of Richmond. Va and Dr i.he *'lrst Congregational Church
K. A Baldy. of the First Baptist Tenth and streets northwest to '
hurch of Hartsville. S. C. The morrow morning and evening Serv
pulpit of the Petworth Methodist ,OCB are at 11 a. m. and S n m'
Dr*E0r>DeeUUpickeU,lande Dr.'john ! D^'f"' ^.thedral.
R. Edwards. J - ' , rederick S. Penfold. rector
Others are the Rev. Roy Ewing p t Mephen/* Church. Providence.
vale. of Knoxvllle. Tenn.; Dr. Oscar Fi'-i-i .a,1n thaP|a|n "f the 1SI?:
M^rer. of New Haven. Conn , i "I ?' 'h" A K K'
and Dr Frederick S. Penfold of I lhe pulnit at the rcace Cros..
Providence. P.. I.. who was chaplain 1 n _ttS lomorrow afternoon at 4
of the 121st Field Artillery in
France during the world war He; Nlnth Mreet Chrl.tlan Church.
will preach at the National Episi-o- Rev. t; a Miiler
,>al rathfdral 1
Trinity Chnreh. I !!!??'! ' northeast, will preach
Rev David Ransom Covell. pastor ! Service, are^ lT a "m anT'T
Trinity Church. Third ?nd C P m nd ' ,J
street, northwest, will preach to- I Vermont 4.
morrow at 11 a m. on the subject:; Aven.e Christian I'bnrrk.
ijileon. the Hero." while his even- ^""""'ces will be conducted at the
ng,.*ubi?ct bt': "Cox or Hard-lv -m?nt Aven"c Christian Church
ing^ The S o'clock service will be "mont avenue and N" street at
Held on the lawn of the church and ,! " 'n a"d 8 1' m. by the pastor
"ill include a special program of I 'V H*v *;arle Wilfley. The Y p'
music. , S. C. E. will mee, at - p m
First Baptist Church T, tkur,h 'he Covenant.
Sermons are promised for both sistant Castor Ta,b?"' *"
morning and evening services at the Covenam c L Chur<'h of the
Baptist Church. Eighteenth ' ?treet nnwh ut aVenue and N
*nd O streets. Dr Geortre \V \i,- k ?k * northw**t will fill the pulpit at
Daniel pastor of BapMst ' A^ K "races'
-hurch. Richmond. Va.. will Pr?ach ' Fortunes of the InH?i "Thc
u 11 a. m and at 8 p. m Ho was i I ?w-? ,e V. Indifferent." "The
Prevented from filling his engage- I cussed L F.rr'.end-"hlp" ?'?I be disment
here last Sunday d? to'," C . ! " ? m''1 N Thurston
uneral services of an officer killed !a. m AChrWi,, ^ at 9:45
or burial.6,1 "r?"K"t ?'?-hmond [ wlll be held^ w" Tm T
K.f.b Baptist Church. ! a^muslcir^^gram "^ondu^ed" b"
i?r ] Baldy. pastor of the, ,Ri,^ha"' '-orlsbeig violoncellist- Esirst
Baptist Church of Hartsville.. 'el." Thomas. violin soloist- Mary
i.m i,Pr,ach at the Fifth Bap-iBrlsser. contralto; Claude Robeaon
.st Church at morning and evening orKani8t? and William Schumacker'
tervices tomorrow. 'preceptor. ">-""macKer,
Centennial Daptut Church. [ Church of Christ". Di.ciple,.
,the abSence of th<" Pastor Rev i Evenin? services will be held at
_harl<s Sheets will preach at the Masonic Temple. Eighth and F
entenaial BaptUt Church tomor! I "trett "?rtheast. at 7:30 p m F
"in 'J ::;?d?! ..aChTU"mB Churrhea.
while he will discuss "Scant At'I ln??U? .'t th? subJee' for readme,"
at the evening service. 8 p. m Church Thfrd^Ch' C?urch' s'<=ond
-worth M. E. Church.
; hew'nfomorrovr "at^the^Petworth! t0n,0rrow at ? a- - and S
?rantdiOrHPiSCO?al church- corner! Church of Life end Joy
.rant Circle and New Hampshire The second ?f ? .
.venue northwest rw i.-? n . second or a series of ser^Jrwhi'e
Dr ]ohn*t'LV'V"
'ill preach A ? Edwards ; at the Church of Life and Joy uh
?iii preach ? 8 p m. There will N street northwe-t h, u.. v, f
e regular Sunday school at M. January, teacher anH h N ,an
'ill meTt ""Vo6 Epworth I'eaPu? | from the Unity School of P?ac'
. et at 7 p- m- ,lta' Christianity. Kansas Clty Th.
Petworth Presbyterian < hurch. i,0Pic "Wealth?Considered "in It?
The Rev. F. Paul Langhorne will i "rie<1 Aspects."
reach tomorrow at 11 o'clock at! Pj'hinn Temple Audltorinm.
levemh ?rthJ Presbyterian Church. 1 "Spiritual Diseases. Their Causes
M. and Randolph streets; and Cures." is the subject of an ad
orthwest Union services will be I dress to be given before the Inter'he,
evening. The Young I national Bible Students' Association
pies Society will meet at 7 p m. 1 at the Pythian Temple Auditorium.
Central Preahyterlan Church. I? '1 N'lnth 8tr"'t northwest, at 3
.Han S"":' ,he Cen,ral Presby-! Baltimore. There'^wm "be^RlM '
treets no?K Slxteen,h and Irving! study at 5 p m. and 7:45 p m
idtpav northwest, will be tilled to-| >lt. Pleasant M. K. Ch^Jeh ?..,h
. b> ,h? Rev. I. Cochrane i 'C. H. Harrington, Y. || (; a -?c
Ji k? Covington. Ky. He will retary of Eagle Hut. w'i!|'addre?
undavatk m' and S p m' The'the Mens Bibl? Class at !> 30 "
unda> school and Bible classes will j^norrow morning.
e held at 9:30 a m. | Temple Baptist t hurch.
>0rk Avenue Presbyterian i The pulpit of the Temple BaDtist
Church. i Church. Tenth and N streets northThe
Rev. Roy Ewing Vale, of the j west; wl" bp Hied at morning and
econd Presbyterian Church of I ?v services by Rev. H. W Tif
noxville, Tenn., will preach to- I?*LyU^f?t^?u,a^,,Uo- Ky. Bihle school
lorrow morning at the New York' Christian Endeavor will be held
venue Presbyterian Church. Be-Ia
>re the morning service Prof. Mil-' l-uther Memorial Church.
>rd will address the adult Bible I An ild<lrcss of interest, in view of
lass. Vesper services will be held I,lu" aPProaching world congress In'
t 6:46 p. m? | Washington, will be given by the I
Eekln*t?n Presbyterian I hurch. n,?'\VArM jyill,?rr'?on- secretary of
Th? mihU.t # \vftrld Urotherhood Federation
.W Ht*rmon to *>e d-?- at the Luther Memorial Chur.h Vl
at ficklagton Preubyte- morrow evening at 8 o'clock.
S
gton <TI)urcl)g
m bibleI
Translated out of the original
tongues and from the edition
J mown as "Our Mothers' Bible."
v:=
Continued from Yesterday.
14 Thou shalt not have In thine
houne divers measures, a great and
small:
15 But thou shalt have a perfect
and just weight, a perfect and Just
measure shalt thou have; that thyi
days rrav bo lengthened in th'e land j
which the L*>rd thy God giveth thee
16 For all that do such things,
and all that do unrighteously, are;
an B-bomination unto the L/ord thy!
God.
17 t Remember what Amalek did |
unto thoc by the way. when ye were j
comc> forth jut of Egypt:
18 How he met thee by the way.j
and smote the hintlmost of thce.j
even all that were feeble behind
fhee. when thou wast faint and
weary; and he feared not God.
19 Therefore it shall be. when
the I^ord thy God hath fflvcn thee
rest from ail thine enemies round
about, in *he land which the Lord
try tiod giveth thee for an inheritance
to possess it. that thou shalt J
blot out the remembrance of Amalek
from under heaven; thou shalt
not forget it.
CHAPTER 2?.
1 The confession of him that offereth the
basket of firstrrults. 12 The prayer. o!
him that giveth hi* third year'a tithes.
10 The covenant between (Jod and the
people
And it ihtfl be. when thou art
c< me in unto the land which the
L*ord thy God giveth thee for an inheritance.
and possessest it, and
dwellest therein:
2 That thou shalt take of the
first of all the fruit of the earth,
which thou sh^lt brins of thy land
I that the Lord thy God giveth thee.
J and shalt put in a basket, and shalt
I go unto the place which the* L*ord
thy God shall choose to place hi*
I n?me th re.
.*> And thou shalt go unto the
I priest that shall be in those days.
; and say unto him. I profess this day
unto the Lord thy God, that I am
; come unto the country which the
Lord sware unto our fathers for to
give us.
4 And the priest shall take the
basket out of thine hand, and set it
do\* n before tl e altar of the Lord
thy God.
R And thou shalt sneak and say,
before the Lord thy God. A Syrian
ready to perish was my father; and,
he went down into Egypt, and so-'
journed there with a few. and be-.
(Tr
j Wt)
i , ,
BAPTIST I
TEMPLE
BAPTIST
CHURCH
Tenth and N Streets N. W.
I |
FEV. J. J. MUIR, D. D? Pa?tor.
9:30 a. ra.?nible School.
11 a. m. Bnd S p. m.?Sermon*
j by Rev. H. W. Tiffany, of Lonta|
vllle. K>.
i
7 p. m.?Christian Kndeavor.
i
\\ K1.COME
TO ALL SERVICES.
I FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
16th a ad 0 Street*
i DR. HENRY ALLEN TUPPER. Minister
Preaching Sunday. 11 a ni and ? p. m
! bv DR. GEORGE W McDANIEL. D. D .
I'sator of the First Baptist Church. Rich
1 mond. Vs. If you hare not heard this gifted
! preacher, do not mis* this opportunity.
Sunday School. 9:30 a. m.; John Ruthren.
I Superintendent
Baptist Young People's I'nion meets at 6.
with social hour and refreshments. Pevoj
tiona! meeting at 7. Come and enjoy a
real spiritual hour with the young people,
j Stranger* and visitors to th.- city are
given a cordial greeting ?t
THE HOME CHURCH. ;
r^HTI ? E Street near Srrenth .
hlr I H ?outhwe>t. Rev. E. V.,
: JL Jl a AAA Baldy. from IlartaTille, j
i Sooth Carolina. *111 |>r??. ? ?t 11 and 7:45. ,
Sunday School. 9:S<>. B. P. L.. j
' aionary Society's Pi?*nlc at Cherrydale, Ja
Toes. A g 17. Mite Society invited Meet.
! in Georgetown 36 anrt M St*.. 2:45. All are (
welcome. 11
"centennial i
7th and Eye. N. E.
Rev. Charles J. Sheets supplying, j
Subjects: 11 a. m . "Clou's Joy In His
Children." 8 p. m . "Scanty Attire."
COSOHKCATIOXAL. _
First Congregational Church
10th and G Streets N. W. |
W1LMER P. JOHNSTON.
Aisociate Pastor.
1 '
i
DR. OSCAR E. MAURER
will preach at
i 11:00 a. m. and 8:00 p. m.
Dr. Maurer is pastor of Center j,
Church' in New Haven, Conn. He
is one of the most thoughtful;;
preachers of his denomination and
a favorite with the students at Vale, i;
INTERN ATION Al. niHliE STL*- !
DENTS ASSOCIATION. I
International llible Studentn
Aaaorlatlon
Pythian Temple Auditorium. 1012 Ninth ;
street northwest. lecture at 3 p. m. Sun
dav by Dr. Chas. Scliaefer. of Baltimore, on \
the shject. "Spiritual DUea*e?. Tbelr Cause*
aud Cures. Bible Study at o |?. u?. aad
7;43 p. m. Beau free. Xll welcome.
[oers
Persons of World Rei
Second Big Brotherh
Which Convenes h
Early summaries of the program cc
of the second World Brotherhood <31
Congress, which will be in se^ion (su
in Washington for one meek during to
October, covers an imposing array
of statesmen and clergry. whose !
presence in Washington as *dvo- a*
cates and speakers on topics of mo- J
ment to the intellectual and spiritual >h(
welfare of this and other nations. I w!
will tax the seating capacity of all cfc
local auditoriums. m
The names of many of these men h?
are of world renown, but further Bi
than that Secretary I. W. William- j
son. could not go pending a complete
list of acceptances by letter or.
cable. Suffice to say that leaders m
in the political life of England and , j"
Canada have esteemed it an honor j v
to assort their readiness to journey , v<
to America. England's most emi
nont leaders participated in the flrst
congress in London, as did men of j .
national prominence from many oth- j .
er countries j ^
May Meet la D. A. R. Rnlldln* ' jj
The flrst meeting of the congress rc
will undoubtedly be held in the in
building of the Daughters of the j fo
American Revolution, but only ten
tative plans have yet been made ! d<
with reference to the place in which Ri
the formal reception of all foreign !e*
and American delegates m*ill be held. | ti?
Arrangements are being consum-jth
mated for the entertainment of the'er
came there a nation, great, mighty,; ei
and populous: q,
6 And the Egyptians evil entreated
us. and afflicted us, and laid
upon us hard bondage: ai
7 And when we cried unto the
Lord God of our fathers, the Lord <i
heard our voice, and looked on our jr
affliction, and our labour, and our I
oppression: '
$ And th:- Lord brought us forth 1
out of Egypt with a mighty hand.
and with an outstretched arm. and ^
with great terriblefiess. and with
signs, and with wonders: j
9 And he hath brought us into a,
this place, and hath given us this ^
lard, even a land that floweth with
milk and honey.
10 And now. behold. I h?*vbrought
th* firstfruits of the land. c<
which thou. <> Lord, hast given me cc
And thou shalt s#?t it before the Lord ^
thy <iod. and worship before the v..
Lcrd thy God:
11 And thou shalt rejoice in i
ere to ^ors
PBJ^SDYTERIA* |
"CHURCH OF THE COVENANT I
Conn. A*e. nnd X Street.
REV. CHARLES WOOD, D. D?
Minister.
REV. HOWARD D. TALBOTT, j
AttUtjmt.
srXDAY, Alt.lST IS. 1S3U. ?
0:3?? Sunday School. with men's pr
nnd Mnmrn'N classes.
0:45?Everygrlrls* Bible Class?MIm 1 ?
Mabel N. Thurston, Teacher.
The "Conrke In Friendship"
In bcinp repeated by request, 1
the subject for neat Sundaj J
beinc "The I.ani ??f Friendship.**
U rOO?-Mornlnjc aervlee. Or. Talbot
t preaches.
6:1JV?Chrlstiun Endeavor Supper.
6:45?Christian Endeavor \ esper Service.
7:45? Musical Service. Itlchard
LorleberR. % loloneelllat; Estelie
Thomas, violinist: solo
1st, Mary Ileiaser, contralto;
Claude Itobeson, organist;
William Srhumarker, pre- t y
renter.
SKHW-Evenlnc Service. "Jr. Talbott
preaches. Subject: -The fortunes
of the Indifferent.**
NT YTAVENUE PRESBYTERIAN R
>ew Vork Ave., 13th and H Street*.
DR. WALLACE RADCLIFFE. Pastor
9:30 a. m?Bible School. Adult m
classes.
10:00 a. m?Prof. Milford will
speak. 11:00
a m ?Public Worship. Rev. j
Roy Ewing Vale. I>. !>., Second
Presbyterian Church, Knoxville, !
Tenn.. will preach.
6:00 p. m.?Fellowship Hour.
6:4 5 p. m.?C E. Vesper Service.
NO EVENING SERVICE.
ECKINGT0N PRESBYTERIAN I
Cap., cor. l'ln. Axe. A Q St. .
REV. H. E. nRl NDAtiE. I>. !>.. ]
Minister.
11 A. M.. Sermon by
Rev. L. W. Madden
of Illinois.
Subject?"THE WORLD'S GREAT- J
EST DIAMOISE."
Tt 45 P. M. 1 nlon Service with the J
t nited Drethren nt Eokington.
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
(Southern Assembly)
Sixteenth and Irving Streets N. W.
Rev. James H. Taylor, D. D.. Pastor, j ?
9:*) a.m.?Sun.Lav School and Bible Clastaa. .
11:00 a. m.?Preaching by Rev. I. Cochrane
Bunt. D. D . of Covington. Kj
6:15 p.m.?Social Hour for Young People.
7:00 p.m.?Chriatlnn Endeavor.
8:00 p.m.?Preaching by Dr. Hunt.
Pftiu/Arlk "th A Randolph St*.
i6lW0rtRKfv F Vmnl |?Bfh9rBf
0 :I10? Sunday School.
11 iOO A. M.?Preaching by pastor. j|
p. m.?y. p. 9.
S:00 p. M.?Vnlon Service* with
Presbyterian Church.
1
. i
SP1KITCALISM.
REV. G. LYAL ARTHAN,
NOTED PLATKORM TEST MEDIUM cob
lucta meeting Sunday evening at S o'clock in
society Hall. 5? ^ at. n* . d em ona* rating lifa
:cTond the gra.e. toicing apirit tn??atgea. Tuea- ,
la j etening special mfasage aeance
tions answered. Private daily interrlewa
and reading". Studios in the hall.
NEW THOKiHT
1 CHURCH OF LIFE AND JOY
IS14 N S?. X. W.
SUNDAY AUGIT8T UTH. 1
8 ;00 ?.m?-WEALTH (tli? ,*c.nd .( .
?ri.? .f umoiu OB til. f.ur-vQuire
mu) VITA U JAKCAEY fr.m
'Omit*,'' Xtnut City.
Cluui i? th, itwlT ?f Le?.oiv. to
TmtV ,T.ry T??t4.r ??4 Tkur.A.y .t
i oo p. m
ALL WILCOXI .
5 13"?
wwn to Attend
ood Congress
*ere During October
ngrreas. and yesterday Dr. L. W.
azebrook, son of the former con1
general from the United States "1
Jerusalem, was named as nead
the entertainment committee. He
111 be aided by John Ruthvtn mM tj
cretary. and Thomas P. HiikraaA '
treasurer.
The reception committee will be
'adeC by Prof. Mitchell Carroll.
bile Dr. Lucius Clark was named
lairman of the pulpit supply com*
ittee. John B. Small wood will
indie the publicity for the World
rotherhood.
Com ml iter Mcabfm Meet.
Members of the reception com*
ittee met yesterday at an taforal
luncheon and discussed plana
r the entertainment of the con?
ntion. Thomaf Howell, of To- >*
nto. associate secretary of the
orld Brotherhood federation, met
ith the committee and announced
* plan of bringing the Caandian
legation to Washington by motor.
1th B. M Taylor, also of Toronto,
r. Howell left yesterday for To-'
>nto by direct automobile route.
order to map out the best course
t the 700-mile journey.
"We could easily have had lO.OOfl
'legates in attendance." said the
pv Mr. Williamson, "but such aa
itenMve conference was not praccable.
We have been assured of
e support of the Interehuroh Fedatlon."
rerv good thing which the Lord thy
od hath given unto thee, and unto
line house, thou, and the Levtte.
id the stranger that is among you.
12 % When thou hast made an
id of tithing all the tithes of thins
icrease the third year, which is the
?ar of tithing, and hast given it
lto the Levite. the stranger, the
therless. and the widow, that
ley may eat within thy gates, and
' filled:
13 Then thou shalt say before
ie Lord thy God. I have brought
way the hallowed things out of
ine house, and also have given
lem unto the Levtte. and unto the
ranger, to the fatherless, and to
ie widow, accoraing to all thy
)mmandments which thou hast
>t.~imanded me: I have not transressed
thy commandments, neither
ive I forgotten them:
TO Bt CONTINUED.
hip j"
EPI SCOPA L
church of the Ascension
Mnaa. Are. and 12ih St. K. W.
Rev. J. Hen n i ti c \ e I ma. D. D*
Rector.
Sunday Services: S and u a. n.
and ? p. m.
The 8 p. jr.. ternoet donaf the tmmmsr
ill he held ob th? lawn of lit* 11th stTwt.
xt door to the rectory. The Rector will
each erary Sunday nifht ob
->OAH AND HIS ARK."*
MKTHODI^T-IPISCOPAL.
PETWORTH M. E. CHURCH
ant Circle and New Hampshire Avenue
Rct. G. Ellis Williams. Minister.
5? S.M. 8?dsy SrhooL 0. J. Randall.
Superintendent.
:00 p.m. ?Epwortli l?afue.
:<** a.m. ? Dr. E. Deet* Pickett.
:00 p.m.?Dr. John R. Edwardh
CHRISTIAN
ermont Avenue
Christian Church
Vermont Ave.. North of X Street.
e?. Earlt Wilfley, LL. D., Paitor.
9:45 a. r.i.? Bible School.
II a. m.?Mornlnjc ?or*kip. acron
by p.iotor.
S p. ai.?i:%en<Bff nervlce. nrrmon
r paKtor.
:ir? p. m.?Aounc People*** Trnj
p. in. \ . P. S. t . K.
Midweek Ser\ irr. Thur?da> S p.m.
Church of Christ Diadplet).
Bible Study. 10 a. m.
Communion. 11 a. m.
Evenmp Service. 7 SO p m
Uaxonir Temple. ?sth and F St*. N E .
t-ond Floor Front.
|W. 8. L-.ng. Minit-ter.
NINTH STREET
CHRISTIAN
Stb and D Streets \. K.
RIV. G. A. MILLER. Pastor
SSK Tenth Street X. E.
3ible School at 9:30 a. m.
horning Worship at 11 o'clock.
Evening Services at 7:45.
WELCOME
CHRISTIAN SCIEXCB.
X
Christian Science
The Following Churcl*es of Christ.
Scientist, of Waabinfton Are:
Brancbe* of TLe Motlier Church. The
Flrft Church of Chrlat. Scientist. la
Boston.
First Church
Colombia road and Euclid at.
Second Church
N. E. Masonic Temple. Sth and F N. B
Third Church
Maaonic Temple. ISth and N. T. see
Fourth Church ?
The Arcade. 14th and Park rd.
m
Subject i
"SOUL/*
SERVICES:
hundav. 11 A. M. and 8 P. II.
SUNDAY SCHOOL?11 A. hi
WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETING*.
8 o'clock.
READING ROOMS:
Bide., 1??> ><> e .u Inn
U to V (Wed.. 9 to 6. and bus. sod
holiday*. I!:*) to 5:S0).
17&S Columbia Road N W. Hoars. 10
to U (except Wed. ?.. Sunday* sad
ho id ja|.
14ft Eaat Capitol St Hour*. 12 to
week da*? (except holidays*. ak
"J .50 to 5:30 Sunday*.
The Arcade. 14th and Park rd. faecoad
floor). M to :*0 week da^? a Wo 7 Sa
V p. a ?escept j
->

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About The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939

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The Washington herald. [volume], August 14, 1920, Page 9, Image 9
About The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939