Evening Star Newspaper, May 13, 1922, Page 10

* the Department of Religious Education : American l_]mvemty Chapel « Qfficers and . WELCO! i0 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURWAY, Latest Announcements of Church News, .DR. GARNER TO PREACH. Will Occupy Pulpit Tomorrow at Epiphany Church. Rev. Dr. William E. Gardner, head of of the Episcopal Church, will occupy the pulpit at Epiphany €hurch tomor- row morning. He comes at the special | Tequest of the rector, Rev. Dr. James | E. Freeman. At the evening service anon Cha: of Brooklyn, N. Y., will be the pr Canon Chase is chairman of the e: an ecu- CHURCH WILL OBSERVE CHILD’S WELFARE WEEK Many Speakers Listed for Various Sessions to Be Held by Ham- . line Methodists. d P stree Child's welfare week is to be cele- brated at Hamline M. E. Church, beginning Tuesds | There Will be exhibits open each day | 9th tive committee of the International Re-|from 1 to 10 o'clock. form Byreau. .MEEHODIST EPISCOPAY. (White.) | Tues: ay tor of the v of the will make pneert churel 1 be afternoon Rev. Juvenila Prot H. P. Fox, and Mrs. Bru- tive A addres; There | at night \by the h, | Peansglvan male chorus. | At the sc Wednesday after- ! noon Mrs. after, pres- Oun r»‘-r 1d ss of Mothers, will Do cvening: exercises ) | Bls F. McDowell will} bt S Miss Tillie Nelson. Luther urc Place Memor will give an talks by s ng meetin 16th Street Near P Northwest. Green Motor Busses pass fhe door. Rev. Herbert F. Randolph,! D. D., Minister. am.—Church school. MOTHER'S DAY |y PROGRAM. 9:30 * 11:00 am DR RANDOLPH #“The Mothers of Great Men” 8:45 p.m.—Epwortl League Hon. Leslie H. Shaw. vivania \I'flv Chorus | of Welch Si a great com- | pany af Singers I’ru-vx,un en- tirely musical; all invited. ! THURSDAY—8 P M.— “Modern Messages from Great| Hymns.” | FRIDAY, 6180 p.m.—MEN'S CLUB DINNER— Hon. Henry C. Wallace. S ji Preacher: Subject Dumbartcn Ave. M. Church Dumbarton ave. near Wisconsin ave. n.w. REV. B. 1 McGOWAN. n-;s a.m.—Sunday sclool. ; —Mother's Day service. Addrejs— l_'!on. W. C. Hawley, Oregon sl‘)”r.p Clarence True Wilson “WILL BOOZE WINOUT | 5 OVER THE . CONSTITUTION?” | _ Iowa Ave, M. E. Church 14th and Emerson sts. n.w. he Community C g ,Md REV. 9:30 will e held Home. Ufford and in the of “the children’s or, will make FIRST UNIVERSALIST . CHURCH e REV. (Church of Our Father) tre LIAM covDEN Former Fastor Wb 1 ¥ fay selico, B S0 1 SEXT with At this service T will sing. 1 am. .7 pm. | MET! HODIST EPISCOPAL (Colored.) l'runty A M. E Zion Chuxcll ol and Bible ¢ ue\(‘l lome and Heaven,” the “WATKTY Come_and worship | John Wesley A M. E Zi (on Church | o 4. nw. Galbraflh ‘A M. E. Zion Chnrcll'Ffl’St ";Tau'f" A = N 54 g w Rully 3rd st bet. L and . MILLARD L. B 8:00 p.m.—Sermon by Mother’s Endeavor es Memmal C M E .Clmn']l N RE tis. Leugne. orsbi by n0d sermon. elping Hand So- lo'mzn. the_pastor. Day Footuote—W May 17, the pastor will at ¥~ Baptist Y \ Chureh, T st. bet. North C: n.nm d 1st B.w. worth League. Z YUU ARE WELCOME. pm.—Ep 8 00 p.m.— "HONOR fli\ FATHER." METHUDIST EPISCOPAL. Petworth Methodist Episcopal Church ‘Grast Circle and New Hampshire G. Ellis Williams, Minister Take Soldiers” Bme car to 5th and Upshur. 0. J. Randall cm and the Kingdom, gy el —HON, _n. 6. LOWREY of Mis- METROPOLITA‘\! MEMORIAL John Marshall place and C st. n.w. Harry Dawson Mitchell, D.D.,, Minister Mother’s Day—Parent’s Day 1L a.m.—Sermon bv the minist, _“Parental Responsibility” 8 p.m.—Epworth League saniversars. - ADDRESS IY' DR. BRODIE 0}: CHX’CAGG— “Paying the Price” Other services as usual. All welcome. Ebenezer M. Cor. 4th and REV. J. W. WAT] 9:80 3.m —Sunday raded cla VERYBOD: W Levi, Mille E. Church Dl(: lhnlq" Bible and uses, Lnl rvw H. Third and A Streets Northeast. REV. HOWARD ¥ onday sehc 01 DOWNS, Pastor. 0l Organized classes. runity of Mol Are Not Mothers. rvice. Tho Athists Who Could Not Get Tnto the Major Loague WELCOME ALWAYS. ‘The National Methodist Church’ Douglas Memorial . REV. EDWARD HAYES, D. b | Pastor. Bunday school for all grades, 9:30 a.m. 11 am.— “Qur Mothers and Their Children” 0 p.m.— ll’lltllll!"i:!l of Epworth League | Sermén by Pastor [E_TO ALL Lincoln Road Church Lincoln_road, Rhode Island ave. and U st. n.e. ALTER G. McN2IL, Minist .m s appropriate to 9:30 othe , Ghureh schoal, M. E. Soeelman, supt., | E?wonh League servief, 7:15 p.m. | "WESLEY CHAPEL REV. J. C. Services at ces o'clock Connecticut ave. ts BISHOP iew Tork ity il Gettver an’ ok NICHOLSON, D. D. Rust Hall “Mother’s Dey” will be held Sunday in a tent on the new between Jeniter and LUTHER WIL- o will | BIBLE QUESTION CONTEST PRIZES TO BE GIVEN out Fourth Community Awards Due at Mass Meeting at Firss Con- gregational Church. Distribution of prizes and awards in the fourth community Bible ques- { tion contest, recently closed, are to be imade ut a mass meeting fo be held Tuesday, May 23, at 7:30 o'clock at the First Congregational Church, The judges who have been working bn the answers have about completed | their work and are arranging the contestants in their final ratings. So close have been_some of the scores hat the judge ary 1o go ove times and give f of Tatings to {determine the winners in some of the | classes. A special program is being\ ar- ranged for the mass meeting. S (e A VRS ANNUAL GARDEN PARTY. Managers of Presbyterian - Home Y Arrange for Event. At _a recent meeting of the board | of managers of the Preshyterian | ome for the Aged, Mrs. A. R. Quaifre, president, plans were formed, for the jannual garden party held in the g of the P} an home N Committe {many chu { There will be | Policewoman on Program for i Meeting of W. C. T.'U. Mis. Mina Van Winkle of the wom- ureau of the police departnient will address a public meeting in land M. E. Church, 10th and D str { southwest, tomorrow afternoon at { o'clock, under auspices of the South- West Woman's Christian Temperance | Cuion. ' The off Di; | Columbla W. U. will make § laddresses the public Is nvited. Y. W. C. A PHYLLIS WH! LEY 901 Khode Islund ave. Vesper Service. _Sunday, 4 p.m. REFORMED. ~ REFORMED ) MONROE STS. N.W. D. BUHRER, Minister. at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. b T Pimf STANT. OKEY, Pastor, B \\lLLl MS Asst. Pastor. by Rev. Sister Noah missionaries and ested to use the toutes in the time in i ralking in the routine of religions af- 8:00 p.m.—All “preactiers, Prayer meeting. ~-Our pastor will * for a short time. 1o us ““Good. Yourselves a Good Foundation Anum the Time to AL ARE WELCOME. NG AVE, North Carolma Ave. Liane W. CROSBY, Minister. schiool, . ine worship, with preach. ing Ly the pastor. | __7:15 p.m.—Clirist Endea Rhode Island Avenue Rhode Island ave. at First st. n.w. REV. G. 1. HUMPHREYS, Minlster. 8 Btreet ST. PAUL At Second KW, Rev. J. J. Ringer, Pastor. CHURCH SCHOOL 9:30 a.m.—Classes for ail ages. J. M. HOGE BIBLE CLASS. Prof. W. G. Phillips, teacher. YOUNG MEN'S CLASS. Mr. R. O. Muilikin, teacher. PHILATHEA CLASS (young ladies). Mrs. W. G. Wyatt, teacher. ermon Ly the Pastor, worth Teagus Séruon by the Pastor. 8 nm—Prlyer service. \VE. N.W. A. leberl Pastor. L. installation service. Things Unchangeable." 514 20th N.W. — Preachin CORDIA ALL GALVARY Pastor. gue. by pastor. Y INV 1TED, On Columbia Road N.W. Between 14th and 15th Streets. JAMES SHERA MONTGOMERY, mester "OO-—Ca.lva.ry Bible School, Mr. Edwin Dice, Supt. ’Ofl—calvar) Men's Bible Class. Judge Joseph W. Thompson) teacher; Mr. Charles C. Murray, 11:00—Public worship and president. MOTHER’S DAY SERVICE Sermon by the MINISTER, on the subject: “OUR MOTHERS—THE HEROINES IN HOMESPUN" . 6:0&—Bunch Social, with refreshments. 6:45—Epworth League devotional service. The old hymns will be sung, and‘special music by the choir. 8:00—Public worshlp, with special sermén by DR. MONTGOMERY, on the | “THE CALL OF THE FAMILY” SPECIAL MUSIC AT ALL PUBLIC SERVICES BY GEORGE subject: HAROLD MILLER, THE CALV-\RY CHORUS CHOIR. Church doors open in the evening at 7:30. E Mass. Ave. McKENDRE 10th St (The Red Bri CHAS, A, SHREVE, Pastor SUNDAY— 9:00 a.m.—Prayer service. 9:30 a.m.—Sunday school. 6 p.m.— 6:45 p.m.—Epworth League. ‘Subject, reet's Free seats to the publi N.W. Between 9th and QUARTET, THE CALVARY reets ick Church) Dr. Wesler, supt. Classes for all. 11 o’clock—Public Worship. Sermon by, the Pastor. Sybjec “A GOOD MOTHER” —"Get-acquainted meeting.” 8 o’clock—Evangelistic lervicel conducted by the Pastor. “A FAMOUS SON” - There is always an altar seryice and prayer for those needing «help. COME—BRING YOUR UNSAVED FRIENDS AND HELP THEM ON TO GOD. TUESDAY—3 to 5:30 P. M —Service of Prayer for the Healing of the Sick. THURSDAY—7 PM.—Prayer, Praise and Bible Study. LEA GUE. FRIDAY—? P.M.—Pentecostal Meeting. EVERYBODY WELCOME ‘ALL THE. TIME. 4 8 P.M.—JUNIOR PLEASANT M. E. South 16th st. n.w. nesr Lafnont. " Rev. Clifton’K. Ray, MINISTER. 9:30 a.m.—Sun J school and Bible classes. L Db Traty L Settords, teacher. Come and bring your motHer with you, LADIES' BIBLE CLASS. 11 a.m.—"MOTHER'S DAY" SERVICE, SERMON BY THE MINISTER, *Tribute to Mother” 7:00 p.m.—Epworth League. 8 p.m.—Evening worship— SPECIAL PROGRAM, BY . The Gospel Mission Thursday, 8 p.m.—Midweek prayer sersice. Marvin M. E. Church South 10th and B STS. S.W. OLAWE M, HESSER, Minis 11 a.m:—MOTHER'S DAY, 8p.m—Epworth League Anniversary. Clovis G, Chappell Pastor, MRS. VAN WINKLE SPEAKS | «nh;m of | GROUND IS PURCHASED | FOR NEW WESLEY CHAPEL Congregation Buys Site for Home on Connecticut Avenue Between Jocelyn and Jenifer Streets. The congregation of Wesley Chapel, formerly at 5th and F streets north- west, has purchased a lot on Con- necticut avenue between Jocelyn and Jenifer strects. on which a church is 10 be erected some time this sum- zements tent on th conducted . been made to May 21, at Wil- oris, a former pastor of 3 o'cloc son of New the church, DR. RANDALL T0 SPEAK. Dr. John Herman Randall of the Community Church of New York city will epeak on the ““Rebirth of Religion™ for the ence of Truth Asso- ciation, 1514 ot morthwest, morrow evening at 8 o'clock. . W.C.A.and Y. M. C. A, | Mother’s Day Service Steps of Mt, Vernon Place M. E. Church South, uth and R sts: nw—3 pn __ Speaker, ANDREW WILSO) THEOSOPHY. Theosophical Society 1216 H ST. N.W. MAY 13TH—AT 8 P.M. ‘Evolution: A Christian Doctrine’ An Answer to Mr. Bryan. Mr. George H. Shibley NEW THOUGHT. _ 3 = “Rebirth of . Religion” John Herman Randall NOTED AUTHOR AND SPEAKER OF NEW YORK CITY. i Dr. Randall a brilliant speaker and stands for the most advanced religious thought. COME AND BRING YOUR FRIENDS National Science of Truth Association 1814 N STREET NORTHWEST. SUNDAY, MAY 14, 8 P.M. is National Center of the Christ Healing and Christ Service 902 F Street NW. ting, 12 to 12:30, con- e u'}wnsn::"bnuA GRAY and Dr. E . BICK! Her p.m., aucted by e P oNA AT Public Invited. Jatients will be received from 9 to 6 con- Beginners' class and Thursday, 6:30 p. bealng DiNO THE SEORET PLACE." . and_Garmstt January; Vi tian Metaphysicians. open daily, 10 am. to 8 p.m. Readiog room tence, 11:20 every day. METHODIST EPISCOPAL SOUTH. Mount Vernon Place Church THE REPRESENTATIVE CHURCH *(M. E. Church South) 9t.h and Massachusetts Avenue M. Leo Rippy, Asst. Pastor 11300 am.—Preaching by Dr. Chappell. “Junior Church,” Sunday School Auditorium. Rev. M. LEO RIPPY. 8:15 pam.—Preaching by Dr. Chappell. Sermon by- lemoers of the church and Sunday school participated in exe: ree rt to-! “PLANS SERMON SERIES. Rev. Mr. Braskamp to Preach of Beatitudes of Christ. A series of sermons on “The Beati- tudes of Jesus,” is to be preached by Rev. Bernard Braskamp, pastor of Gunton-Temple _Memorial Presby- terian Church, beginning tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock in the church building at 14th and R streets. The special subjects are: “The Ser- mon on the Mount, “A Kingdom for the Poor in Spirit,” Comfort for the { Sorrowing.” *“The Heritage of the Meek." “Satisfaction for the Spiritual Iy-Minded.” “Mercy for the Merciful, G Vision for the Pure in Hear! me for the TPeacemakers." nd %1 “The Reward for the Persecuted.” The evening services are held in the new building, at 16th and Newton streets. HEAR FILM PRODUCER. Trinity Diocesan Ctm.gregnt!on Ad- dressed by Mr. Ince. Several hundred delegates to thé con- i vention of moving picture produsers in the city attended services at Trinity Diocesan Church Thursday night, when { Thomas H. Ince, producer, spoke-on the imoving picture industry. ' Mr. Ince ex- {plained that the object of the movie is | to be instructive as well as entertaining land pledged his co-operation to keep , . the silent drama clean and wholesome. Rev. David R. Covell spoke on_ “The Moving Picture and ‘the Chureh,” and came to the defens® of the screen drama. I Dr. Covell explained that the pictures | can co-operate with the church and the church with tae pictures, the result be- ing clean and wholesome entertainment with ¢he support of the entire church. A biblical' film_depicting scenes in the Holy Land was displayed. This feature |is the firet of a series of pictures taken {abroad and shows every scene men- tioned in the o'd and new testaments. Harry M. Crandall, local theater owner, also_spoke. I CONGREGATIONAL. [ 'FLYMOUTH‘CHUR“‘T:IT and P st REV 3. O OLDE: a.m.—Church school. 0 a'm.—Rermon— “MOTHER—God’l Revelahon" ~Y. P. 8. C. p m Sermon, Tll Yl“ of Jericho."” TDI! pl:lar preaches st both services. SPECIAL MUBIC. "INGRAM MEMORIAL Tenth St. and Mass. Ave. REV, B. F. RHOADS, D. D. Fator, 11 A.M.—SERMON— Rev. Licis €, Clark Executive Becreta: Foderated Churches of Washington. 8 B M —MusICAL RECITAL L @ ox. MAJ. CHAS. TROWBRIDG! Basa, the wall Kaown. inte: BACH MUSIC will give recital of this composer's music. Maf. Tittmann will be assisted by Nett Craig, soprano; Lucy Brickenstine, pii Tawls Atwater, crguntet; Helen Gerren v Tinist, Under direction MBS, HELEN McKEE. HUNT _EVERYBODY WELCOME. MT. PLEASANT (Congregational) COLUMBIA ROAD NEAR 14ty SI." In the Residential N.W. Walter Amos Morgan n.w. Pastor. nur ELr 5 MINISTER. B “What the World Needs S Most” MT. PLEASANT CHORUS. Children's Btory every Sunday morning. 5:00 P,.M.—VESPER SERVICE— “The Religion of a Mother” p.m.—Intermediate C. E. Soclety. :30 p.m.—SUNDAY EVENING CLUB— | 9:45 a.m.—Church school. . Classes tor anL. EVERYBODY WELCOME. MAY 13, 1922. Activities and " Services wew last Sunday aftermoom at 14th ang Lawrence Mitchell- phot JUNIOR CHURCH SUCCESS UNDER REV. M. L. RIPPY Mount V’ernon Organization Kept Separate in Services and \ Management. A feature of the Mount Vernon Place M. E. Church South, th street and Massachusetts avenue northwest, is the Junior Church, whieh has re- cently been organized. The depart- ment is under th: direction and lead- ership of Rev. M. L. Rippy, junlor pastor. The organization is complete in every respect and is functioning as a separate and distinct church-in relation to its services and manage- ment. Services are held every Sun- day morning at 11 o'clock. The ser- mons are prepared and preached by the junior pastor especially for and to_the children. The Junior Church has its board of stewards and its several commit- tees, as follows: Finance, publicity, music, order, comfort. welcome, visit- ing and membership, recreation for boys and recreation for girls. It also has its Missionary Society and Ep- worth League. ~ The membership of all of these is composed of children. An adult is assigned to each organi- zation as a worker or adviser. Reg- ular monthly meetings of the board are heid and the various committees make their reports. similar to that of the parent church. Music for the services is rendered under the direction of Dr. C. P. Clark, as choir leader, and Miss Stella Duke, planist. The ~adult advisers _are: Madison P. Coe, L. Kreitz, W. §. War- ren. Miss McGrew. Willlam King, N. Noble, Mr. Borders and Miss Scurlock In addition to the above are the following department su- perintendents: _ Intermediate, Miss Jo junior, Miss Moore; league, Thomas; week-day Dprogram, Mrs. Embry, and Missionary Society, Miss Moore. BIBLE CLASS ELECTION. Foundry Church Organization Makes I. W. Huntzberger Leader. The organized adult Bible class of Foundry Methodist Episcopal Sunday school, which is affiliated with the O. A B C country, recently held business meeting. The budget system of financing was adopted. Officers were elected for the ensuing year. I, W. Huntzberger, who has served as president for the past six years, was re-elected. Al- bert R. Ferrell was chosen vice presi. | dent, Miss Elsie May Smith secre- tary, W. Edwin Waite assistant sec- retary, Miss Alice - Norton corre- sponding secretary. A. Devoe its annual C. ! treasurer, _‘l‘filu Elizabeth Bainbridge librari liam Cutler, chaplain. UNIT! BRETHREN. Memorial United Brethren Church Rev. CHABLES o ¥ OLTE, —Sunday_school. xorma DAY. &p. m.-w-m»fm.onmnm ‘Lodge, No. “'NEW CHURCH JSwdannouun.) National CJ\qrch OF THE New Ji Stateenth street below Q northwest. i5—Sabbath school classes. 10:00—Arcana class, uoder Mra. Louis F. 10:00—Men's " cl subject. “SWEDEN- BORG AS A PHILOSOPHER.” 11:¢ N—!‘nr‘nll[ ‘worship with sermon by the astor. oung le's henr. . PACL SPERRY. Pastor CONGREGATIONAL. ~CLEVELAND PARK (CONGREGATIONAL), 34th and Lowell Sts. REV. FRANK ELLSWORTH BIGELOW. Pastor. ‘F mn & MOTHER AND MINE." FIRST—INTHE HEART OF THE C]TY Tenth and G Streets Northwest. | JASON NOBLE PIERCE, - Minister. . mission free, P llam— Lookmg for -the Best” - . (Matthew 7.1-5) 8 pm. = “What Are_ Our Mothers Coming To?” (A frank talk on Mother s day) The Pennsylvania Male Chorus A group of English and Welsh prize smgtr; from the State of Pennsylvania, gives two Concerts on Monday, at 3:45.and"8:00'p.m. ‘Splendid program of choruses and special feature numbers.. Ad- Gollection. - . Please. nate: that the evemng |concert comes at Sp m.rby the ciock. movement throughout the{ CORNER STONE LAID FOR NEW BROOKLAND M E. CHURCH |CORNER STONE OF CHURCH | GAID, WORK IS ADVANCED Brookland Methodists Hope to Ded- ¢€ate Building in Oc- tober. The new Brookland Methodist Epis- copal Church building at 14th and Lawrence streets Is being rapidly ad- vanced. The corner stone was laid last Sunday afternoon with excr- ‘ S. cises, at which the pastor, Rev. A. Mowbray, was assisted by Bishop John W. Hamlilton, Rev. Dr. G. Ellis Williams and Rev. O. J. Randall, president of the Methodist Union. Special music was rendered by the church choir, under the leadership of Mrs. C. V. Burnside, assisted by the Sunday school orchestra. Plans are being made for the dedi- cation of the new church October §, at which time Bishop Willlam Frazer McDowell will preach._ PEACE IN EURGPE HELD CHURGH J0B Three-Month. Social Survey! Overseas Made by Dr. | Atkinson. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. NEW YORK, May 13.—The most im- portant task that can be undertaken by the religious forces of the werld, | according to Dr. Henry A. Atkinson, is to help restore peace and harmony in Burope. Dr. Ajkinson has recently re- turned fro ma'three-month survey of social conditions in central Europe, and made a report to the trustees of the World Alllance for International | which he is general secretary. He fears that the present moral and social un- rest and inter-racial jealousy threatens another great war unless means are found to bring the peoples of Earope | into friendlier relations. The failure to dccomplish this by political means, { he says. presents a great opportunity to the churches. Dr. Atkinson spent some time in Germany, visiting important cities, in- terviewing scores of leaders of every | He fournd Germany. to all pearances, the most prosperous of all the nations of continental Europe, but was disappointed to find so many of the people apparently opposed to the pres- ent government. The names of von Tirpitz and von Hindenburg arouse in- | tense enthusiasm whenever they are mentioned in any public gathering. He told particularly of an actor in Berlin who impersonated these two heroes and of the tremendous enthusiasm of the audience which filled the Winter Garden. 1 France Fears Fature. | France is fearful of the future. The| military spirit. which is In the as-: cendancy, is fostered among the mass | of the population because they feel that the league of nations and the| international understandings at pres- ent operating are not strong enough ' to protect them against the menace of Germany. The nation feels it must depend on its own military strength. The dread of an alliance between Germany and Russia and of another sudden invasion is always uppermost in_the minds of the French people. i “We may condemn France for put- ting her confidence force. but, said Dr. Atkinson, were a| Frenchman and kacw the sltussion 1 am afraid that I would take much the same atttode that France does to- 1 Dr. Atkinson urged the World Al-| liance to use all the resources of- this organization, with its branches in | twenty-six countries of America, Eu- rope and Asia, to help untangle a sit- uation which, he is convinced threat- ens the peace and happiness of the | world. 3 Churches Well Qualified. The churches, he says. can well un- dertake this work, not only in re- liglous matters, but in all branches of social life, ncluding labor, edu- 'clllon, charitable rellef, agricuiture and economics. The churches' oppor- tunity, he says, lies in the fact that they are closer to the people than ! the political or business leaders, and llll reforms must begin Wllh the ts and minds of the people them- lmernulnml co-operation will be! of the ‘World Alllance in Cleveland, beginning next Tuesday, and befcre the international church zong-ss at Copenhagen, Denmark, from August 5 to 11. After speaking at the Cleve- land meeting Dr. Atkinson will re- turn to Europe to prepare for the Copenhagen congress. BAPTIST UNION MEETING. Federation Board to Select Officers and Chairmen. The_executive board of the Colum- bia Federation of Baptist -Young People's. Unions is to meet Tuesday evening at First Baptist Church, 16th and O streets. Officers and chairmen. of- vmou.! committees, for the ensuing year will be_selected. OTHER SERVICES, DALLY- o, nd ministry; instruction jn concentration ling to & consclousness of God within. LE- SARE LR OREAR, 16 East_Capitol at. CHRISI‘ADELPHIAN. AV‘L LODGE HAI Every Sunday, 11:30 a.m. AZARENE. Churr.h -of the Nazarene and A strests ne. 7:45; ¥ Thursday, Friendship through the Churches, of |’ the main topic of the annual meetisig | F. E. CLERGYMENTOAD MEMORIAL APPEAL Requested to Make An- nouncement of Drive for Contributions. Clergymen. of every church and syfRgogue in the District of Colum- bia have been requested to make an- nouficement through their pulpits to- morrow of the appeal, which begins Monday, to the people of the capital for contributions to the George Wash- ington Memorial fund. The request is signed by Rev. Dr. James Freeman, rector of the Church of the Epiphany; Rev. Dr. Abram Simon, rabbl of the Washing- ton Hebrew Cannexamm. Rt. Rev. Mgr. Cornelius F. Thomas, rector of St. Patrick's Church, and Rev. Dr. Henry Allen Tupper..pastor of the First Baptist Church, all of whom are members of the executive committee of the memorial association. The announcement to be read in the churches follows: “Beginning tomorrow, Monday, the appeal for the $250,000 District quota for the George Washington' Memorial fund will be made. Next week will be Washington Memorial week. “The quota asked, together with the fund In hand and in sight, will se- cure the first million by the end of the year and fulfill the conditions of the government grant of the site. The George Washington Memorial Hall will be the most beautiful monu- ment ever erected in our city. It will cost $7,000,000, and we are asked to subscribe $250,000.” This afternoon a hundred women prominent in social and club circles, who will have charge of the appeal for the memorial among various groups and organizations, are meet- ing at the headquarters, 1700 I stree: rorthwest, and are receiving final in- structions as to the work. The District's quota for the memo- rial is only one-thirticth of the en- tire fund, although the benefits to be derived from the establishment of the institution will accrue to this city, as the building of the memorial will mean the bringing of hundreds of thousands of -visitors to the capital j every year. SONS OF VETERANS PLAN FOR MEMORIAL SERVICES W. B. Cushing Camp Program, May 27-28, in Advance of Ob- servance of May 30. William B. Cushing Camp, No. 30, of the Sons of Veterans, will hold me- | morial services May 27 and 28, at Oak Hili. Holy Rood and the United States national cemetery at Alexandria, Va These early dates have been declded upon, as all the members of the camn are detailed to act as ushers May 36, at the Arlington memorial services Exercis>s at Oak Hill will be h Saturcay afternoon, May 27, at 2:3v o'clock; at Holy Rood. Sunday morn- ing at 9:30 o'clock, and the same afi- ernoon.at the national cemetery at lexundria at 3 o'clock. At a meeting of the camp last night. Commander Adelbert A. Taylor an- nounced the following committees for arranging and carrying out the pro- gram for the Memorlal day exercises: General committee — Commander, chairman; senior vice commander, vice chairman; junior vice commander, second vice chairman: all officers of the camp, all past camp commanders, | Department Commander Deam, Post Commander Babbitt, Col. W. N. Wil- llams and G. W. Lewton. Program—J. Clinton Hiatt, chair- man: George F. Willlams, E. E. Stevens, H. W. Rutledge, H. H Bur- roughe. W. V. Cox, C. S. Davis, F. L. Lewton, Re 8. Dunlap, F. A De Groot, Col. W Williams, A Lang, J. L. Bateman. P’Inlnce—Wllllnm Ryosser, chairman; J. Jones, F. E. Kissinger. C. C. 1d: G. u Seibold, “Williame. Recenllon—(}eorxe bv Cable, chairman: C. S. Davis, W. Capt. F. E. Cross, F. H. L. Overstreet,. Dr. A. W. Cummlnxs. E. B. Baldwin, F. A. De Groot, w. Rutledge, J. Clinton Hiatt, Dr. C. F. ‘Whitney and Dr. F. E. Park. Transportation—A. J. Schlnpen chair- iman; O. J. Veley, J. Eggleston. jr.; Maj. F. S. Hod‘scn G. H Rutley, Capt. Cross, Dr. W. S. Whitman and Dr. G. L. Cla: .. Clayton. Music—E. Albert Lang, chairman: A. B. Barringer, J. L. Kline, J. D. Eggles- ton, sr.;,E. E. Stevens and Rev. S. E. bb. Deceased brothers' graves—Capt. C. 0. Howard, chairman; A. S. Goodrich, Oscar Steldel, J. L. Dudley and A. J. Schippert. Isolated graves—Arthur B. Blrrm: gor, chairman; F. A. De Groot, F. U. Sanderson, J. W. De Groot, W. D. De Groot, A. H. Thacker and A. E. De Groot. Decoration of statues—J. S. Jones, chairman; H. C. De Groot, L R. Bovce. E. W. Kober, P, S. Parker, Christopher Florence. J. K. Hillers, G. H. Crim and W. E. Garlick, jr. ) Flags and stands—W. E. Garlick, sr. chairman; W. . Crim, ¥, J. Wes L H. T. De Groot. B A L. a Memorial Sunday—Chaplain_J. Bateman, chairman; Revs. E. 8. Dun- lap. 8. E. Robb and J. Cl|ntnn Hiatt: J. L. Brenizer, Judge W. A. Greer and all members of the camp. Military—Gurnon R. Scott, chair- man; W. E. Garlick, sr.; Capt. F. E. Cross, Maj. F. S. Hodgson and Lieut. R. L. Oatley. Flowers — Miss Gretchen Bergner. president Ladies’ Auxillary, chairman: - | other. members to be named by Miss Bergner. -CLUB TO HOLD MAY DANCE. The Men’s Club of St. Mark's Episco- Church will hold the May dance at 1 Lodge Hall, 4th street and Penn- vania avenue southeast, -tonight. "RESCUE ' MISSION. RESCUE MISSION. s GOSPEL MISSION 2 214-216 John Marshall Place EVERY NIGHT IN THE YEAR. 326-328-330 C'St. N.W. 14th ANNIVERSARY SERVICES May 14, 1922 “+ - (Mother’s Day) HERE C. N. BLACKMORE of Erie, Pa., who will be with us morning and evening' services 'Morning, 11 am.—METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH, Oth and A Streets N.E. .REV. JOHNOOMP‘I’ONBALL.P-M , 3 pm.~MISSION HALL, 216 John Marshall Place: Georgetown Branch Will Conduct Services.. Hear Them. .The Children Will Take Part 16th_ Street Near Lai qunl.lp.nu—m PLEASANTM.F.CI-IURCHSOU‘I‘H. REV. CLIFTON R. RA‘I, Puur Evingelut C. wm Be Wi!h Us'at Golp:l HEAR OUR ‘REPORTS FOR 16th YEAR COME _ COME A. Blackmore l(h!lonfll!l!‘lyfltofl. ’ O