Evening star., 1918-07-13
THE RELIGIOUS WORLD

Walter sorrell and sermon on Bach
elor Girls" or Famous Women Who
Never Married"
Rev. H.nrv 2 49,. + =, Chicago
VIII preach at the morning service
tomorrow at Kendall Baptist Church,
9Th and b streets southwest. His sub
1ect viii be Indications on the Dial
or Destiny" an optimistic sermon on
present-day conditions. The o'clock
service ss, VIII be an evening with the
Isabel Garyin Shelley, with Miss Flor
ence M. Taylor at the organ. The
cholr VIII be assisted by Willis G.
Boyce, violinist. who has been play
ing to the soldiers in the camps, and
conservatory of Music. formerly OF
petrograd, Russia, and a member OF
the Imperial Orchestra there.
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REV. DE Wood will preach at both
services tomorrow at the Church of
ject will be THE Fate of the super
man." This service will be preceded
by a musical service at 7:45 O'Clock,
rendered by Wheeler Wilson, bari
tone: Mr.: Rakemann, violinist, and
Mr. Lorieberg, violocel1ist.
Dr. James A.. B. Scherer, president
or Throop College. Pasadena, Cal,
will address the Allcomers, Bible class
tomorrow morning. DR.. Scherer will
speak on THE Nation at War" The
class meets in Studio Hall. 1919 Con-
nectfcut avenue at 10 o'clock.
the Christian Endeavor yespers
will be held at $40 O'Clock tomorrow
afternoon. Following this the young
people will serve "miniature'' sup
per, which is free to all men in uni
form.
The church will recognize Bastile
day in a special way at the 7:15
o'clock "at home" tomorrow evening.
Sergt. de Ia Chapelle. formerly of the
IIotn infantry, French army. and
now OF the French high commission,
Will be the speaker.
d 4 4 Il
The f1rst of the special Sunday
evening services now being held by
Foundry Epworth League was sue
cessful, and about 176 were present.
J: Clark Olmsted was the speaker OF
the evening and the regular Epworth
League topic was used The second
OF the series will be held tomorrow
evening, at which time Miss Hazel
Babb will be In charge. assisted by
b F. Fortney. Ruth Miller, S. w.
FRAZIER. Men in uniform and strangers
are invited. During August the meet
ings will be conducted by members
representing different parts of the
country, those from the southern
states having charge of the first. fol-
lowed by those from the mountain
and Pacific coast states, the New Eng
land states and the middle western
states. The Foundry Epworth League
delegates to the Mountain Lake Park
conference will be entertained at the
evening Of July 16. More than ten
have already signified their intention
OF attending this conference.
y = ~ ds
At the morning service of the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church
Rev. DR.. Radcliffe will preach. The
Bible school begins the second of its
series Of studies for the summer
months, especially adapted for new
comers and strangers. Although the
evening service will be omitted, the
vesper service of the Christian En-
deavor and the open air services at
Bethany Chapel are for the public.
Activities of the Christian Endeavor
include picnics during the past week
at Great Falls, visits to Walter Reed
Hospital. services tomorrow at Blue
Plains, and the regular social for
soldiers. sailors and newcomers next
Saturday evening.
Rev. Hugh I. Stevenson, teacher o,
the Stevenson Bible class, announces
series of patriotic addresses. Those
selected for the remainder of the pre-
ent month are: July IA. THE Destruc-
tion Of Tyranny: July 81. THE Perils
Of Democracy; July 2s, '"The Strength
Of Democracy" The class meets each
Sunday at 1913 o'clock in the class
room of Bethany Baptist Church, I'd
and Rhode Island avenue. and
strangers are always welcome. The
class is non-sectarian.
= = = =
Raw nr Y T Muir ~ -
Temple Baptist Church, will preach a
special sermon tomorrow evening on
Lessons from the Bastile." In the
morning his subject will be "Christ's
Composure." The Red Cross unit
formed recently in this church is
Wednesday evening in the church par
lor.
The open-air service will be held in
Lincoln Park tomorrow afternoon at
4 o'clock under the auspices of the Y
NJ. c. A.. The address will be given by
Rev. Boyd V. Switzer, pastor Of Ep-
worth NJ. E. Church South.
In the absence of the pastor, the
religious department of the Y. NJ. c.
A. will have charge Of the services at
the Anacostia Baptist Church tomor-
row. Charles K. Hoover will speak
in the morning and Harvey B. Otter
man will deliver the address at the
evening service.
A service flag dedication will take
place at Zion Baptist Church, F
street between Sd and An streets
southwest, tomorrow evening at s
o'clock. Forty members of this con-
gregation have entered the United
States military service since the be-
Ofnntnp nf the cnaptqJ
gram Of patriotic songs and ad-
dresses will be rendered.
y y = y
Four years ago Rev. DIR. Earle Will
hey was in Paris on July IA and took
part in the celebration of the anniver-
sary Of the storming of the Bastile.
Frances great annual patriotic day.
tomorrow at the Vermont Avenue
Christian Church by delivering a spe-
cia1 sermon at IL o'clock on 1.-THE
Birth and Baptism Of Liberty"
Rev. Earl Taggart, q member Of this
church, who is soon to go to France
as a chaplain In the Army, will preach
at the evening service.
The Souls Soliloquy" will be the
special subject tomorrow at II o'clock
by Rev. Bernard Braskamp in the
Gurley Memorial Presbyterian Church.
Music will be furnished by Mr.. Won de
Wall, harpist, Of the United States
Marine Band.
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Texans and Virginians are in a con-
test tomorrow night at Mount Vernon
Place, the representative church of
Southern Methodism. when the pastor,
pr. Clovis G. Chappell. win begin Sc
ries Of "State Services" with Missouri
ans az special guests. The second in
the series will be in honor of the state
which sends the largest delegation to
the service tomorrow night. DR.. Chap
pell is himself a Texan, and that COM
monwealth is strongly represented in
his congregation. Virginia. however, is
so near Washington that she perhaps
has the largest representation Of any of