Evening Star Newspaper, December 17, 1921, Page 9

- Latest Announcements of Church News, D. 0., SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1921 fl',", Activities and Services METHODIST BISHOPS ASSIGNED ', TONEXT SPRING’S CONFERENC Announcement Made at Headqua.rters of i; Committee on Conservation and ; Advance at Chicago. CHICAGO, Ill, December 17.—An- nouncement was made today at the headquarters of the committee on con- servation and advance of the Metho- dist Episcopal Church of the follow- ing asnignments of bishops to the spring annual conferences next year, ‘which were made by the bishops at 23; J. F. Berry, Eastern Swedish; Hartford, Conn., March 23; W. F. Anderson, Cincin- nati, Ohio. Wilmington; Cambridge, Md, March 29; W. F. McDowell, Washington, D. C. Newark; referred, March 29; L. B. Wilson, New York, N. Y. New Yor! referred, March 29; W. F. Anderson, Cincinnati, Ohio. New Philadelphia, Pa. their annual meeting at Syracuse, N. Y. [1ingland Southern; Pawtuoket, R. I, s March 29; E. H. Hughes, Malden, The “conference place of meeling:|pags. Northwest Kansas: Goodland, date and presiding bishop of each is as follows: St. Johns River, St.Cloud, Fla.. January 11; E. G. Richardso: Atlanta, Ga. Upper Mississippd; Ce lumbus, Miss., January 11; R. Jones, New Orleans, La. Florida; Lake City, Fla., January 18; E. G. Richardson, Atlanta, Ga. Mississippi; Yazoo City, Miss., January 18; R. E. Jones, New Orleans, La. Loulsiana. Lake Charles, La., January 25; R. E. Jones, New Orleans, La. Hawail Mis- slon: ' Honolulu, T. H.. February 21; A. W. Leonard, San Francisco, Calif. South Florida Mission; Key West, Fla., February 8; E. G. Richardson, Atlanta, Ga. Porto Rico Mission; Comerio, P. R., March 2; F. J. Mc- Connell, Pittsburgh, Pa. New Jersey; Atlantic City, N. J, March 8; J. F. Berry, Philadelphia, Pa. Southwest Kansas; Liberal, Kan., March 8; E. L. Waldorf, Wichita, Kan. _ Central Pennsylvania; Tyrone. Pa., March 15; W. F. McDowell, Washington, D. C. Kansas: Topeka, Kan., March 15; E. 1. Waldorf, Wichita, Kan. Washing- ton; Clarksburg, W. Va., March 21; W. F. McDowell, Washington, D. C.|ferred, April 13; L. B. Wilson, New Philadelphia; Philadelphia, Pa., March York, N. Y. East Maine; Machias, —— Woshwark & Lothrop DOWN STAIRS STORE Kan., March 29; chita, Kan. Wyoming; Endicott, N. Y., April 5; J. F. Berry, Philadelphia, Pa. Baltimore; Grace Church, Balti- more, Md., April 5; W. F. McDowell, Washington, D. C. Troy: referred, April 5; William Burt, Buffalo, N. Y. New York East; First Church. Meri- den, Conn., April 5; L. B. Wilson, New York, N. Y. New England; Mal- den, Mass., April 5; F. J. McConnell, Pittsburgh, Pa. North Indiana: Trin- ity Church, Elkhart, Ind., April 5; F. D. Leete. Indianapolis. Del Atlantic City, N. J., April Jones, New Orleans. Lincoin; peka, Kan., April 6; C. L._Mead, Den- ver., Col. Northern New York; Little Falls, N._Y., April 19; Willlam Burt, Buffalo, N. Y. New Hampshire: Til- ton, N. H., April 19; E. H. Hughes, Malden, Mass. Maine; Auburn, Me., April 19; F. J. McConnell, Pittsburgh, Pa. Lexington; Covington, Ky., April 19; F. D. Leete, Indianapoiis, Ind. Latin American Mission; Pasadena, Calif:, April 19; A. W. Leonard, San Francisco, Callf. ~East German;_ re- z Continuing the Sale Bedroom Slippers 1 Women’s Felt Bedroom Slippers, with pompon and ribbon trimmings. Padded soles and raised heels. A wide range of colors. Sizes 3 to 8. Down Stairs Store. ; For His Gift—Hosiery Pure Thread Silk Hose, 65c pair. Pure Thread Silk Hose (seconds), 3 pairs, 956, - Silk Fiber: Hose, 45¢c. Lisle Hose, 35c. Combed Cotton Hose, 20¢c. Down Stairs_ Store: Men’s Silk Neckwear, 65¢ Many Attractive Patterns and Colors, Down Staire tore. B Fudge Aprons, 95c—In novel styles -and striking color effects. Boudoir. Caps, 50c—Of silk and lace in pretty shades of pink, blue, lavender and rose. Women's Wool Tuxedo Sweaters, $3.95—In black, navy and colors. Extra Quality Fiber Silk Sweaters, $7.50—In blue and brown. % Heavy Quality Georgette Bungalow Aprons, $158— 7 Blouses, $4.95—In a good .va- With sash, collar and pockets 7 riety of snappy models. cleverly finished with touches 7 of white; piped edges. Cotton Sports Hose, 55c—In brown heather mixtures; reinforced heels, soles and toes. Sizes 9% to 10%. Voile, Batiste and Dimity Blouses, 95c—In fancy and tailored models. Many dif- ferent styles. Children’s All-Wool Sweater Sets, $3.95—Consist- ing of leggings, cap and sweater. Women’s Wool Slip-on Sweaters, $295—In buff, brown, navy and black. Slip-over Sweaters for Children 2 to 4 Years Old, $125—In turquoise, buff, coral and burgundy. Tailored Dimity Blouses, n several different styles. Good Assortment of Cre; de Chine Blouses, $2.95—In suit shades and flesh and white. Fiber Silk Hats, $4.85— Trimmed with steel beads or flowers; all bright colors. A Distinctive Line of Satin Hats, $345—In plain or dressy models. Pink or White Crepe de Chine Gowns, $3.95—Of fine quality, trimmed with fine filet or val laces. Women' Full-fashioned and Tai- lored Seam Silk Hose, $1.95— ‘With lisle tops and deep gar- ter hems; reinforced heels, soles and toes. Colors black and cordovan. Silk and Wool Sport Hose, SMS—.VVith seam up back and high spliced heels. Col- ors, cordovan and brown. Sizes 84, 9% and 10. Women’s Heavy Silk Gloves, $115—With chamois or silk lining. Colors are black, white, brown and navy. Sizes 6, 7 and 7%. Double-Bed Size Bed- spreads, $4.95—In pink, white, blue and yellow. Very dura- ble and attractive. Fancy ’l'ln’lgldl ‘Towels, 60c —In a variety of pretty styles and colors. Double Gray Blankets, $1.95 —With colored striped bor- ders; double-bed size. - Good 7 . Silk Step-in Bloomers, . $¢35—In bl\;e ord flfi’h’ witl; weight and durable. insertions of medallions an Qlove Silk Vests, 8$1.75— fige laces. With built-up shoulders; full Windsor Crepe Gowns, cut; flesh only. Sizes 36 to 7 $143—In novelty figured 42 e patterns; flesh and lavender. Radium Silk Camisoles, 95c—In flesh only with pretty lace edge or insertion. W Glove Silk Bloomers, $1.95 —With elastic at ‘waist' and knee; reinforced seat; flésh only. Sizes 5, 6 and 7. Down Stairs Store. Gift Suggestiofis - For Little Girls Little Girls' Gingham Dresses, special, 9c, in checks and solid colors; pockets; sash ties in back with large bow. Collars neatly trimmed with checked gingham. Will make a much appreciated gift for the girl 6 to 14 years of age. Bolivia, Broadcloth and Cheviot Coats, $7.95; some with fur collars. Loose and tight fitting ‘styles; lined and interlined. Sizes 2 to 6 years. - 1 Down Stairs Store. DI E. L. Waldorf, Wi- | SRIRRNN.- | B ~{0l1d English Service Will Be Per- ;| altar. l-xor CrippIed Children in Philadelphia. BISHOP TO PREACH. Herbert Welch, Churchman of. Japan and Korea, to Talk Here. BISHOP HERBERT WELCH. Bishop Herbert Welch, Methodist bishop of Japan and Korea, is to breach Thursday evening, December 22, at 8 o'clock at the Foundry Meth- odist Episcopal Church. He will also deliver an address at 7:15 o'clock that evening before the mission study class conducted by Mrs. William F. McDowell, wife of Bishop McDowell. Me., April 26; E. L. Hughes, Malden, Mass. Vermont; Bellows Falls, Va., April 26; F. J. MoConnell, Pittsburgh, a. Foreign conference: North India, India; Moradabad, In Jan. 4, 1922; F. W. Warne, Lucknow, India. South India, India; Bangalore, India, Janu- ary 4: F. B. Fisher, Calcutta, India. Northweset India; Muttra, India, Jan- F. W. Warne, Lucknow, India. ; Pakur, India, February 8; F. B. Fisher, Calcutta, India. Mex- Pachuca, Mexico, i Johnson, ca. Switzerland; %wlllerland, June 8; W. Burt, Buffal penhagen, Denmark. Norway, Chris- tiania, Norway, June 21: W. Burt, Buffalo, N. Y.; A. Bast, Copenhagen, Denmark. North Germany; Germany, June 21; J. L. Nuelsen, Z rich, Switzerland. Sweden; N ing, Sweden, July 12; W. Burt, Buftalo, N.'Y.: A, Bast, Copenhagen, Denmark. Finland; Abo, Finland, July 20; A. Bast, Copenhagen, Denmark. Mission conferences: Central Amer- ica; Panama, C. A., January 19; W. P. Thirkield, Mexico City, Mex. Nethe lands; Indies; Buitzenzorg, Java; Ma- laysia. N. L, March 9; G. H. Bickley, Singapoge, Strait Settlement. North Africa; Constantine, Africa, March 2: E. Blake, Paris, France. Jugoslavi Novi Vrbas, April 19; E. Blake, Paris, France. Russia Mission Conference and_Baltio Missbion; Riga, Russia, April 21; J. L. Nuelson, Zurich, Swit erland. Bulgaria; Rustchuk, Bulgaria, May E. Blake, Paris, France. Hun- Budapest, Austria, May 4; J. L. Nuelson, Zurich, Switzerland. Austri: Vienna, Austria, May 11; J. L. Neulso! Zurich, Switzerland. Rhodesia, Africa (referred), June 14; 8. Johnson, Capetown, South Africa. Congo, Af- rica (referred), July 26; E. S. Johnson, Capetown, South “Africa. Southeast Africa; Kambini, Africa, August 8; E. S. Johnson, Capetown, South Africa. ngola, Africa (referred), August 3 E. S. Johnson, Capetown, South-Afric: Missions: Japan Mission; Nagasaki, Japen, December 28, 1921; L. .J. Bir- ney, Shanghai, China. English; Jub- bulpore, India, February 7, 1922; F. Fisher, Calcutta, India. —_— CAROLS BY CANDLELIGHT. formed Christmas Eve. Under the direction of George F. Bayliss, choirmaster, an old English service will be rendered at the Church of the Ascension on Christ- mas eve from 9 to 10 o'clock. Christ- mas carols will be sung by a quar- tet composed of Mrs. M. Burns, so- prano; Mrs. Julia C. Gray, contralto; Mr. Bayliss, tenor; Lawrence E. Mur- ray, bass, assisted by a chorus of twenty-eight voices and accompanied by string music. The organ of the fhurch will not be used in this serv- ce. In keeping with the ancient cus- tom, the church will be lighted ex- clusively by candles placed in the windows in_the chancel and on the Mr. Bayliss will sing the of- fertory. There also will be special music by the choir at the 11 o'clock service on Christmas morning. e B WILL GIVE BIBLE PAGEANT Many Luther Place Memorial Church Members Will Take Part. A Bible pageant, “The Word and the Way,” is to be given at Luther Place Memorial Church Tuesday and Wed- nesday evenings. Fourteen scenes from the Bible have been selected for presentation, closing with the nativ- ty and a tableau from the book of Revelations. A musical setting has been ar- ranged and is to be performed by Paul Whitney Fishbaugh, organist; Miss Helen Gerrer, violinist; Miss Kather- ine Riggs, harpist; Miss Annie An- stadt, organist; Miss Marion Greene, soprano; Miss Marie Koontz, con- tralto; Martin Richardson, tenor; Er- vine J. Stenson, baritone, and Robert H. Davidson, bass. More than 100 members of the church will take.part in the pageant, assisted by Rev. Earle Wilfley, Mrs. Maud Howell Smith, Denis E. Connell, Maurice Jarvis, Arthur White and Rev. George M. Diffenderfer. production by Miss Bess Davi and will be directed by Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest. Appropriate will add to the presentation of this pictorial Christmas celebration. The public is invited. — " WILL GIVE PAGEANT. A Christmas pageant entitled “Th Journey to Bethlehem,” is to be given .at Grace Episcopal Church, 8th and D streets southwest, Wednesday, D cember 28, at 8 o'clock, under_the dlr:‘ctlon‘ot Mrs. Marie Moore For- res| More-than twenty-five persons will Three Wise Men” by BE. D. Hart, Ashley_Abendechein, and F. W. Hart. ' Rev. Meade Bolton MacBryde, rector of the church, will read appro- priate passages of Scripture. Follow- ing the pageant the Sunday school children will place their offerings of toys-in: the' manger, to later be sent to the Home of the Merciful SBaviour En SO MR AR o WP L B THAON, K- Lol T SR - N ISR 0 el i+ D0 S X I AU ot G 0 UK IR 0 WLt o DR DO o g S A o R 14 AR 8 B s Hl ad T T ol \ CHURCHES URGED T0AID JOBLESS Federal Couricil Wants Each Community to Help Out Own Needy People. All the various Protestant denom- inations connected with the Federal Council of Churches have been called upon by the commission, of which John M. Moore, New York city, is chairman, to get behind the Presi- dent’s conference on unemployment immediately, through the churches of the nation. Every church is asked to hold self responsible for the adequate care of\its own people who are in trouble Churches whose members are not es- pecially -affected by unemployment lare requested to ald those congrega- | tions whose people are in need. “Jobs” the Main Thing. “The main thing to find jobs,” reads the bulletin. “It should be re- membered that this means women and girls as well as men. Men’'s and women's organizations of the church, when effective, might be assigned re- sponsibility for organizing and devel- oping employment service. Plan your procedure in conference with your central employment bureau and strengthen its work. “If your community has no provi- sion for housing homeless persons ac- companied by a work test, such pro- visions should be made at once. Whatever is done, even if temporary, should be in accord with sanitary re- quirements, should promote self re- spect and should be done under ex- perienced management. It is always foaulble to pay the board and lodg- ng of men who are without money or home. Men out of work should be discouraged from leaving their own communities in a period of general unemployment. Co: unity Action Asked. “In view of the magnitude of the present emergency and the need for concerted action, it is recommended that pastors and representatives of the churches, including, if possible, Protestant, Catholic and Hebrew, meet at an early date to consider the situation in their own communities and to devise measures of relief in conference with the leaders of local social agencies. These recommenda- tions have been made as specific as possible, but they will need to be ad- justed to local conditions and re- sources. The committee plans to con- vene a later conference to consider the deeper cause of unemploymen Col Arthur Woods, chairman of the committee on civic and emergency measures of the conference, expressed himself as highly pleaséd at this move, especially at it is planned to MEMORIAL WINDOW GIFT TO ALL SOULS’ CHURCH Presented by Mrs. Annie K. War- ren as Tribute to Her Husband. Dedication Tomorrow. Mrs. Annle Kirkland Warren has presented to All Souls’ Memorial Church a memorial window in tribute to her husband, John L. Warren. It is to be dedicated tomorrow. The subject 1llustrated is that of St. John at Patmos at the time when he receives his revelations from an angel of Christ. In the center of three panels he is portrayed, a powerful figure bearing in one arm the great book in which he is about to make record of the divine message sent him. With the other hand he draws back the hood of his richly-colored cloak, letting the light ot heaven fall upon a countenance full of spiritual strength and beauty. The brilliant tones of his robes are exquisitely blended, and emphasize the figure against its background of deep blue ocean and dark colorful clouds. In the two outer panels this background is extended to make a proper setting for the figure. On the ieft, masses of gray rocks rise abruptly from the shore and partly conceal the outlines of cypress trees which stand out against a brilllant cloud-streaked sky. In the right panel the fore- sground is a less distinct rocky shore, rising toward a jagged mountain whose crest is touched by rays from the setting n and shadowed by heavy rolling clou Each separate panel is an exquisite picture in itself, while, taken as a whole, the window po! ses balance of composition, beauty of line and richness of color which make it a complete work of art. At the base of the three panels is the inscription: “In memory of John L. Warren, December 28, 1874; Janu- ary 31, 1921.” The window was made at the eccle- siastical department of the Tiffany studios of New York city. CHURCH OF ASCENSION WILL CONDUCT CAMPAIGN Parish to Be Canvassed to Stimu- late Support and Activity by the Members. Plans have been perfected by the Church of the Ascension for the cam- paign which will be conducted to- morrow afternoon throughout the parish to obtain funds for the church, to interest members of the parish in a more regular attendance at serv- ices, and to obtain pledges for some kind of church work. Some 80 to 100 members of the parish, grouped into teams, will call on every Epis- copalian in the parish between 2 and 6 o'clock, at which time it is re- | quested Eplscopalians will remain at *home to receive the visit. The slogan of the campaign is: “Every person provided with a church home; every member a work- er and oontributor; every child in push the church employment work in| the church school.” those communities where other a¢ equate organization along the line: suggested by the President's confer- ence does not now exist. SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS SEEKS NEW MEMBERS Bulls and Bears Start Campaign and Contest at Church of the Covenant. An intensive campaign to reach men not connected with any church is be- ing' carried on by the All Comers— men's class of the Church of the Covenant. The class has been divided into two camps, one called the Bulls and the other the Bears. The campaign Is being managed by Ernest H. Vah Fossen. A system of credits is being allowed for each new member brought n. The chief bull is Dr. W. L. Graus- mann and the big bear is G. N. Proc- tor. At the climax of the campaign the losing side will give a feast in honor of the winning team. The class is under the leadership of Rev. Howard D. Talbott, assistant pastor of the church, who served as a chaplain during the world war. The officers are: Lisle A. Smith, pri 3 Dr. Carl Kettler, vice president; How- ard S. Nutter, treasurer, and Charles . Halg, secretary. £ CA m:mber of the class is Repre- sentative Cable of Ohio. One of the main purposes of the class is character building. The class has extended an invitation to all men of the city to attend the meetings at 10 o'clock each Sunday at the Church of the Covenant, 18th and N streets. SERVICE AT MIDNIGHT. Program at Trinity Civic and Com- munity Church Week Hence. A midnight eucharist is to be held next Saturday night, beginning at 11:30 o'clock at Trinity Civic and Community Church, when Rev. David Ransom Covell, the rector, will make a short address on “The Reincarna- tion of Santa Claus” The double quartet will render the music. Rev. Mr. Covell will preach tomor- row morning at 11 o'clock on *“Why Be a Chritian?” At the evening serv- ice Rev. Raymond Wolven will preach. Christmes day there will be the usual services at 8 am. and 11 a.m,, while at 8 p.m., in place of & sermon, the Trinity children will pr nt_an original Christmas play, entitled “The Nativity.” Through the co-operation of several rectors and others of city parishes, the city missionary staff will endeay- or to see that every communicant in the various city institutions is re- membered with a Christmas gift of a personal character and that all ‘who are physically able ;uvo brought the holy communion. 'h’;::'ee big jollifications for the Sun- day school and neighborhood children, as well as a “family night” for young and old, will be held during Christ- mas week in Trinity Community House. METHODIST EPISCOPAL (White.) McKENDREE am—Prayer service. ..fi m.m—Sunday school. Dr. Wes- ler, supt. Classes for all. o'clock—Public wol «WHERE I8 THE NATION THAT INTER- WILL DARE TO BE AN NATIONAL PIONEER FOR GODt® $:30 p.m~Junior League. Miss Coraing, director. [] ._-a—"oot-nne:um meeting.” 7 01 '8 Dok Bvangeiistic meeting. 4FROM MIRY CLAY TO SOLID ROCK.” (A story of his personal experience, by the pastor., . A always an altar service an n'.:,g for those needing help. Como—bring your umsaved frionds and help them on to God. of the i o f faith "rfi?’ here the fires ol .are rekin- :u; and God's grace and goodness is so manifest. »am—Bible study, Draise » 8 pam~=Christmas exercises by Bunday school, % Rev. D. Wellington Curran, acting rector, has sent a letter to every member of the parish urging support in this campalign and directing at- tention to the fact that it requires about $40 a day to maintain the church. It is the intention of Dr. Curran, members of the vestry and other workers in the campalign to conduct this drive until Ascension parish has been put on a sound finan- cial basia —_— DISTRICT PASTOR SCORES INEFFICIENCY IN CHURCH Rev. Dr. Abernethy Speaks of “Slackness”—Depidres Absenck if “United Voice.” BALTIMORE, Md., December 17.— Expressing a lack of patience with the doctrine of pessimism, Rev. Dr. W. S. Abernethy, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, Washington, last night ad- dressed a mass meeting of pastors and delegates affiliated with the Baltj- more Federation of Churches at the First Presbyterian Church. Dr. Abernethy contends that the remedy for all the evils and sorrows of the world is to be found in the thorough application of the gospel of Christ in the nations, in the church and individually. Everything else has been tried, he said, except the great things Christ gave to the world. Dr. Abernethy believes, however, that the world is traveling toward the golden age, and he called it a great moment when President Harding, speaking to the multitudes on Armistice day, saild “Let me lead you in prayer.” He then told of some of the things he disliked in the church—a tendency toward playing at the job and a slack- ness. The church today, he said, is not 25 per cent efficient. Its inefficiency is due to a great extent to the fact that it does not speak with a united voice. Personally he expressed a de- sire for denominational organic unity, but said the day has not yet come for that. He urged support of the Federation of Churches, which, he id, is merely asking for a working , and pictured what the different denomiantions unable to obtain alone ocould get through the federation. Matters of law_enforcement, Sabbath observance, religious education, all will receive more attention, he de- c‘t‘lud' it expressed through the feder- ation. Cut-throat competitive methods do not pay, he told his audience. It is the day of co-operation. It is the team play that wins, as in foot ball. T ——— TO PRESENT CANTATA. Horatio Parker's cantata, “The Dream of Mary,” will be presented tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at St Margaret's Episcopal Church. The ocantata depicts in ten brief scenes an epitome of the life of Christ, beginning first Christmas, the miracles, Christ among the children, the crucifiion, burial and resurrection are presented with affecting simplicity, and during the last iscene comes Christmas once more. Miss Sydney Thompson of New York will appear in this work as the Angel of the Communication. METHODIST EPISCOPAL (White.) Mass. Ave. N.W. Between 9th and Streets (The Red Brick Church) A, Shreve, Pastor SUPPOSE The Conference on Armament should be startled by the-an- noyncement. from three or two or one of the Great Nations that they h‘:d 'apet:d to imu:ediuelyi set about a_ten-year program of ap- &lying Bible Chrrl!hnlty to all ational and International Mat- Questions: 1. What would be the effect at home? . . What would be the effect; abroad % ‘Would it be a feasible idea? ‘What position would the church take 5 ; How would the face of world appear in A.D. 19327 g for us’ 68 the DRIVE IS LAUNCHED BY JEWISH WOMEN Effort to Raise $250,000 for Dormitory for Rabbinical Students. The Jewish women of America, through the National Federation of Temple Sisterhoods, today launched 2 natlonal drive to raise $250,000 for the erection of a dormitory to house rabbinical students at Hebrew Union College, Cincinnati. Mrs. Abram Simon of this city, honorary presi- dent of the organization, is chairman of the campaign and local chairmen have been appointed in the various cities where the National Federation | of Temple Sisterhoods has branches. The drive, it is stated, will have direct bearing upon the present shortage ' of rabbis for reform pul- pits throughout the country, since Hebrew Unlon is the only college for the training of reform rabbis in this country. It has no halls of residence among its buillings and students must reside with prgvate families, in the Y. M. C. A's, hotels and board- ing houses. The new dormitory will not only provide proper housing for students, but will help in the creation of school social life, which has hith- erto been lacking. It is believed that the erection of a dormitory will greatly stimulate enrollment in the college. Established in 1875. Hebrew Union College was estab- lished in 1875 by the late Dr. Isaac M. Wise, founder of American Re- form Judaism and has graduated many distinguished American relig- fous and communal leaders. It has been supported through the Union of American Hebrew Congregations, of which the National Federation of Temple Sisterhoods is the women's auxilary. At the recent biennial convention of the Union of American Hebrew Con- gregations, the National Federation | of Temple Sisterhoods asked for per- mission to conduct a dormitory cam- paign by women among all Jewish men and women. | “Women’s thoughts always fix them- Iselves about the home,” Mrs. Abram Simon declared in a statement today. “We of the National Federation o Temple Sisterhoods have been siriv- ing to uphold and further America Judaism by cherishing its ideals an teaching in our own homes. When we learned that lack of epiritual lead- ers was endangering the future of our faith we naturally sought to as- certain what we could do in this situ- ation. The answer came to us clearly in the dormitory project. Build a home for these young men! Surroun: them with homelike environments. Provide those comforts and advan- tages that you would want your own son to have. The woman in Israel must “be man's helpmate—a high priestess of the temple of her faith. Upon us, therefore, has devolved the pleasureable responsibility of sus- taining and_ enhancing our faith by practicing the age-old duty of wom- ankind—homemaking!” Mrs. Wiesenfeld President. Mrs. Joseph Wiesenfeld of Balti- more, Md., is president of the National jFederation of Temple Sisterhoods; Mrs. J. Walter Freiberg of Cincin- nati, Mrs. Israel Cowen of Chicago. Mrs. Leon Goodman of Louisville, Ky., and_Mrs. Henry Nathan of Buffalo, N. Y. vice president; Mrs. Benjamin M. Engelha of Chicago, treasurer, and Mrs. Ben Lowenstsin ef Cincin- nati, recording secretary. HANDY WITH-THE GLOVES. Rev.iAlex K Darton) Baltimore, | Rev. Philip ‘A. Dales, Assistant. Known as “Fighting Rector.” BALTIMORE, Md., December 17.— This city has a “fighting rectdr” in Rev. Alexander K. Barton, assistant rector of Christ Protestant Episcopal Church and son of the late Randolph Barton. He was ordained a priest in the Protestant Episcopal Church less than a month ago. % Mr. Barton has been handy with the gloves and a terror in the squared circle for several years, and still is. 1t is said that he once enunciated the principle, “Tke right kind of minister ought to be able to lick anybody in his congregation.” However that may be, the young clergyman is teaching the Boy Scout troop of Christ Church parish how to “put up their dukes,” and was con- ducting a class in boxing at the Fells Point Mission of the church until re- cently, when somebody stole the gloves. He will continue teaching the young idea of South Broadway how to shoot straight lefts and rights to the head and body as soon as the mission gets some new gloves. Once or twice a week he goes to the Young Men's Christian Association gymnasium, takes off his clerical vest and collar and battles a few rounds with friends who want to learn the art of self-defense. - The “fighting rector” acquired a polish to his boxing education at Ox- ford University when he was a Rhodes scholar. SPIRITUALIST. REV. G. LYAL ARTHAN Bunday evening meeting at 8 o'clock in Bo- elety filll 509 G st. n. rt lecture on = e e e tions answered. Developiag class, Saturday ; evening at 7:30. MRS. HENKLE HOLDS MEETINGS SUNDAY, ‘Wednesday and Friday evenings at 8 o'clock, 11 4th_st. ». Every| | _Phone Linc. 2049. Mrs. Zaida Brown Kates Tnder control of Spirit Aaron, will gis PROPHECIES FOR 1922 °° At the Cosmos Theater PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Sunday, January 1,at 11 am. No admission. Remember the date. Christ Spiritualist Church (COLORED) n.w. Servi body gets a reading. LECTURE BY THE PASTOR— Alfred H. Terry “Are Spmtcrested in Mortal Affairs?” Followed by Spirit Messages. “‘For 1 am the a stand be: 1 Rapbael, one of the seren, who the Lord. And the to them.: Peace be. with you. Fear not. For whett I was with you, I was there by the will of-God. Bless ye Him and " "ol 12.15-17-18. un Pt 1013 Sth st. floar. Welcome. _ * SPIRITUAL SCIENCE. g s Spiritual Science Church of Christ - MA- QHIO PLASTIC f |of Kings, describing the accession of 'n | electing the gift of wisdom and counsel a | rather than riches and long life. d |choir and clergy, as well as the great WILL APPLY CHRISTIAN ‘ CEREMONY PUT OFF. RULES TO BUSINESS | archvishop Curley to Be Invested With Pallium After Easter. BALTIMORE, Md., December 17.— Because of the pressure of work Archbishop Curley will not be in- | vested with the pallium until after | Baster, according to anouncement John | made today. The ceremony had been Atlanta Philanthropist Heads Firm Planning Closer Touch With Employes. By the Associated Press. 5 ATLANTA, December 1 Church "worker, Mas been. clested (Planncd for some time in January, president of the American Cast Iron 'although the exact date had not been Pipe Company of Birmingham by the, Set. The pallium was delivered to the directors on & platform provldinxl‘“—‘hb'“h"l’ a few days ago by Bishop that ~the teachings of Jesus Christ|Caruana of Porto Rico, who brought are. to be the ruling principles of the|it from Rome. business.” Mr. Eagan, who has many business ; interests here, has been connected with the Birmingham concern in an | executive capacity since its orgaalza- {tion in 1906, and is one of the prin- icipal stockholders. During the war he was vice president and later chair- man of the commission on training camp activities of the Navy, with headquarters in Washington, and chairman of the southeastern division lot the national war work of the Y. M To inquirers he said the Birming- EPISCOPAL. T thi € | 3rd.and C stsNW. avid Ransom n ham concern planned to put into| 11a.m—“WHY BB A CHRISTIANY® practice Christian teachings in its spm_é'y';,‘f,‘,’,"fi;.,., A dealings with its employes and the| cnfiata - public. He will take office 83 presi-1 o = o Pecmting 110 ek dent January 1. Cnll-un-d night—Nativity Play by the chil- e SR ren. Silver Spring Parish l REV. J. HENNING NELMS, D. D., Rector ces: | 1 1] H ] i 1l ] {CHURCH SERVICE TO MARK i KING ALEXANDER'S BIRTH Barvi Grace Church (Woudside). [T L Y 3 Take Forest Glen car. Special Program of Prayer and mgr' !'gr(n'..w o ‘Washington Cathedral THE BETHLEHEM CHAPEL, Wiscousin ave. n.w. near Woodley road. Fourth Sunday in Advent, December 18. Hols Communion .. am Morntog Praver and Litany- Thansgiving to Be Given at Washington Cathedral. A special service of prayer and thanks- giving to mark the birthday of King Alexander will be held at 5 p.m. today, at the Bethlehem Chapel, Washington Cathedral, Mount Saint Alban, under ap- pointment of the Bishop of Washington and the dean and chapter of the cathe- dral. The service is by request of his execellency Slavak Grouitch, min- Christmas Eve, Sati d m;rsult Washington of the Serbs, Croats| Choral Eveasong ot mc.?"lrflzl" B an lovenes. . The full cathedral choir, under Edgar Sihristmas Day, Sunday, December 23. Priest, organist and choirmaster, will| o, conmunion F render the music which has been select- Festival vice, ed to fit the occasion. It will include an munion and Preacher, Bermon, anthem, magnifi,cat and the Serbian na- the Biskop of Washington. 1:008 10 tional anthem; Psalm 21, “The king| Festival Eveusong and Sermon, shall rejoice in thy strength, O Lord” Preacher, the Dean. 4:00p.0: and hymns, “The Son of God Goes All persots are cordially invited to all of these services. Take Georgetown and Wisconsin_avenue ca - ? EIGHTEENTH ST. THON‘I!A"S ear Dupout Girec. Sunday school, $:30, 11 ‘Cause of Discontent.” Rector. 8—Answering of question: by St. Andrew’s Church N. H. aven: v st REV. J. I.'?n..ron. “Bector. Forth to Wal The Scripture lesson will be from the third chapter of the first book Solomon to the throne of Israel and The_service will be conducted by the cathedral clergy. M. Grouitch and the Bishop of Washington specially invite all persons interested, as well as the immediate friends of the legation, to attend the services. The Serbian flag will be carried in the procession of union. 0ol cathedral banner, and the altar will be decorated with red and white canations and candles. 11:00—Morning service and sermon. 8:00—Evening service and sermes. ALL WELCOME. St, Agnes’ Church 2 7, %% EPISCOPAL. Take Florita dve. or North Caping oo ST. PAUL’S CHURCH |All Saints’ Church & gras- 23rd street near Washington Circle. -Hfln,z(v)';m,fiHW4 An""i 7 Rev. Robert Talbot. Soem D.D.,, RECTOR. 7:30—Holy Communion. 9:30—Sunday school. 10, morning prayer and_instruction. First Sanday Ia each mont Com . un munion at 11 O'eloek. ity 11:00—Holy Communion abd sermon. 9%y AND D STREET: 7130 p.m.—Organ recital, = Grace Church * 237D *IRE 8:00 p.m.—Even, song_and sermon. There will be a choral midnight celebra- tion_on_Christmas eve. St. Stephen’s Church 14TH BT. NEAR COL. RD. Rev, Geprge F. Dudley, D. D, Rector. Rev. MEADE BOLTON MACBRYDE, Recter. Services, 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Holy Communion—First Sunday at 11 a.m.. third Sunday at 7:30 ‘town, Wiscon Grace Church Scometors. wies Rev. GEORGE '..AJK iSON, Jr., D. D., Bervices: 730, 330,11 a.m; 7.0 pm. CHRIST CHURCH 20 G st. se. "Founded 1795. REV. WILLIAM CURTIS WHI! 3 DECEMBER T8 nectee SUNDAYS. 7:30—Holy Communion. 9:30—Church school. C 11:00—Morning prayer and sermon. Holy Communion; 11 a.r 8:00_Evening prayer morning prayer and sermon; 8 p.m., e TN WE prayer and sermon. ' Strangers beartily we. Tues.—Holy communion Comed, Christian Healing Wed.—Holy Communion, 7 Thurs.—Holy communion Saturday—Christmas Eve.—Holy ion, 12:01 a.m. St. James” SilAt Lt s _ices: 7:30, 10:30 and 11 a; :30 and 5 p.ov CHURCH of the ADVENT Second and You Streets N.W. THOM WILLIAMBON, J! days, 7:30 and 11 a. p.m. a.m —8cl an e classes. :30 a.m.. Holy Communion. Christmas "entertainment on ing, December 23, at 7:43. Bishop's visitation, January 1, at 11 a.m. Church of the Ascension 12th and Mass. ave. Rev. D. Wellington Curran in charge. Services 8, 10, 11 a.m. 8 p.m. Parish campaign committee ‘wil the church for final instructions at i:. p.m. - Supper will be served at 6:30 fer ti. workers. ST. MARGARET’S Conn. ave. and Baseroft place. Clergy— REY. HERBERT SCOTT SMITH, D. D. BEV. FREMONT NEWTON HINKEL. Fourth Sunday in Adveat. oly Communion, 9:30a.m Commun- REV. EL Epiphany JAMES E. FREEMAN D. D., Rector Will Preach at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Holy Communion, 8-a.m. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. and 3 p.m. Men’s Bible Conference, 10 a.m. 4 p.m., Special Christmas Man- ger Service with address by Dr. Freeman. Young People’s Society, 6 p.m. Organ Recital at 7:30 p.m. Services of the Week: Daily prayer service, 12:10 p.m. Service of prayer and spiritual healing, Tuesday, 8 p.m. 17:00—Moraigy praver and :00—Morn o %l"‘ :L sermon by 4:30—Evening service, with rendition 1 the chalr of Horatio Parker's Cs. The Dream of Mary ERSTRRE T S of Dz. Glenn Levin Swiggett, Wednesd. . , PTLL WELCOME ALWAYS, St, Mark’s Church Third and A Streets 8.E. NEW THOUGHT. Cles 'RBY. CALEB R. STETSON. REV. WILLIAM 4. MASKER, JR. Holy Communion :30 Church school . Litany and Holy Communion. Evenl: T .. - The Nativity & 8w Homer Bullding, ~ 611 13th st. x Rea room_ open every aftern: TV MO IANCARY. GARNETT JANUARY. Instructors in Practical Christianity and 14th and 4 8.1 Self-Healing. Consultation by appointment. 7:30, 10, § ‘Bhort Jeseos and moon silence, 14:20 daily. Church school, 9:15; sesior u%n..lll&l.i. Sunday. 8 pm, CAppisg the Truth A urrection. and 4; Tues.,'10:30 a. usiness. i e e % The Holy Catholic 1 Chureh. | Iphis . 8 p.m., Christmas tree and party. Tk, &R0 Gaity ‘ot the SDIFILY” ‘Heallng and Testimony meeting. GOOD SHEPHERD, Sixth 8t. between H and I N.E. REV. C. S. ABBOTT. Holy Communion Bunday School .. Titany and sermon Confirmation Instruct Evening Prayer and Bibls 902 3 Dally meetings from 13 ‘to 12:30. Beallng meeting Fritay at 8 p.m. Public cordially invited. Patients received dally (except Sunday). from 9 a.m. to 6 p. Church of Life and Joy 1814 N St. N.W. Sunday, Dec. .18 | 10:00a.m.:Lessoris in Truth for Children. - - 11:00 a.m. Healing Setvice. 8:00p.m. “The of Heaven,” Miss Rainey, Teacher-Divine Science. Soloist, Mr. Chase. Monday, Dec. 19 8:00p.m. “Faith and Works,” Philander D. Poston, Naturist, Christ Church, Geoegewwq Corner of O and Bist n.w. REV. JAMES H. W. BLAKE, Third Sunday in Advest. —Sunday Sunday, 330 and 11 s asd § B3, unday, Py % The Rev. F. Burton, S. S, J. E., will be the preacher at 11 a.m. and 8p.m CHRISTMAS EVE.—MIDNIGHT SERVICE. gl bR Y