Evening Star Newspaper, May 27, 1922, Page 10

Latest: Announcements of Church. News, . Activities and Services 'PICTURES WITH DEBATE. | WORLD-WIDE'CHURCH ADVERTIS_ING PARLEY TO CONVENE JUNE- 11 TO 15 Tllustrations to Feature Discussion of Japanese Subject. An illustrated debate will be held in the First Congregational Church Thursday at 8 o'clock between Repre- sentative A. M. Free of California, president of the California State So- ciety, and Dr. George Luther Cady of New York, secretary of the Amer- jcan Missionary Society, on the sub- ject: “California and the Japanese. Some weeks ago Dr. Cady gave an fllustrated lecture on the subject and since _considerable controversy arose, the California State S\::‘le:y ;.:l:l::lxl to be given an opportunity to pri its side of the question, the debate has been arrange _METHODIST EPISCOPAL (White.) METHODIST EPISCOPAL Waugh -~ CHURCH. Third and A Streets Northeast. REV. HOWARD F. DOWNS, Pastor. 9:30 a.m.—Sunday school. Organized classes, 11:00 a.m — “Heroes of Today” 200 —Epworth_League service. b ARTET. YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED, Petworth Methodist Episcopal Church st Circle and New Hampashire ave. O etmorin Tus Line parses the doot G. Ellis Williams, Minister. 'm.—Sunday school. 5 “Our Heroic Dead” 'm.—SACRED CANTATA— “THE VISION OF ST. JOHN” By i Chorus and Quartet Choirs and_assisting_xoloists. MR, CHARLES. E CWIRE, Director. MRS, J. M. SYLVESTER, Organist. Proliminary Orgea Recital apel Minister. American University 3. Wardle Stafford, M. Bev- G iy schodl at 10:1 Divine t«rflie"ll 1n Prelcher, . ¥ 'W. COLLIER, Ph. D BV vt League A€ 7 pm. D. YES, REV. EDWARD HA’ D. D. Sundax sehool. Epworth Leagu "uo’w"t;vgrfl’luloflc and Peaceable” S p.m.—Sermon— ol o s of Patriotism l"l‘{:‘equnz:“'l‘nfl congregation will siog national hymos. our great national hym = TRINITY M. E. CHURCH 5th and Pa. ave. se. 1 JOSEPH DAWSON, Ph.D.. Pastor. Sunday scl m. Sermon by ihe ubject— HRIS' N YOUNG MAN'S of “Epworth pastor. 11 TIAN MEMORIALS." 53 RELIGION.” League officers will take place at this service. 7:30 p.m Installation Emory M. E. Church, South MORNING SERVICES IN THE MASONIC TEMPLE, Georgia and Colorado avenues. Special Dispateb to The B¢ MILWAUKEE,, Wis,, May 27. pays a church to advertise for pre- cisely the same reasons it pays a merchant. A merchant advertises to P his present customers coming into his store and to win the good will of new ones; and that is precisely what the most progressive churches are doing. A merchant soon finds that If his advertising is going to pay, he must keep his store service up to a high standard: and so the advertising churches of the country have found that better sermons, better music, ad = friendly spirit that will make the stranger feel at home, are necessary to make church advertising return adequate dividends. In & few words, that ‘covers the story of the international church ad- vertising conference, whi¢h will be held in Milwaukee during the annual convention of the Associated Adver- tising Clubs of the World, June 11 to 15 Attenting this con- ference, and speaking on the pro- ram, will be ministers and laymen rom_all part METHODIST EPISCOPAL (Colored.) 304 Que n.w.—Rev. J. DeWitte Wilson, pastoi Morning service, 1i o'clock: Sunday school, 3:30 p.m.; evening service, 8 o’clock. e Galbraith A. M. E. Zion Church 6th at. between L and M WM. D. BA’ :30 rick Endeavor. :00 p.m.—"THE SUPREME BACRIFICE." ‘The Holy Communioy will be administered morning and evening. YOU ARB WELCOME TO OUR SERVICES. * 8! m.—Sunday school. m. and 8 p.m.—Sermon by pastor. D ot A ioome. Mile:'dflmorill C. M. E. Church —Pastor's _sublect. _“A GREAT ROCK IN THE DESER .—A bench rally sermon by Rev. Hawkins. John Wesley A. M_ E. Zion Church Corner 14th and Corcoran w. REV. W. . —Christian Endeavor meeting.. 45 p.m.—Preachis Soloist. M 3 n,nsuephlnt Reed. METHODIST EPISCOPAL (White.) Iowa Ave, M. E. Church 14th and Emerson sts. n.w. ““The Community Church HARRY EVAUL. Pastor. m.—Sunday school. A MEMORIAL." orth League. BLE NOT NEEDED?" & 7 9:45 a.m.—Sunday _sehool. 1100 . —Worship service Evening services in Epworth League. Wesley Methodist-Episcopal CHEVY CHASE HEIGHTS. Connecticut _ave. Jenifer and Jocelyn sts. REV. J. C. NICHOLSON, D. —Sunday school. Public worship, with sermon by pastor. The Family Church Dumbarton Ave. M. E. Church Dumbarton ave. mear Wisconsin ave. n.w. REV. B. I. McGOWAN. 9:45 a.m.—Sunday school. 11:00 a.m — “Tested Beliefs” 7:00 p.m.—Epworth League. .m. —MUSICAL SERVICE— 500 B RGING OF GREAT HYMMS. “Love Which Is of God” McKENDREE Mass. Ave. N. W. Between 9th and 10th Streets (The Red Brick Church) Chas. A. Shreve, Pastor SUNDAY— y a.m—Prayer service. a.m.—Sunday school. Classes_for all. 9 Wesler, supt. for al 11 o'clock—Public Worship. Ser- Dr. mon by the pastor. Subject: “MEMORIAL STONES” 6 pm—"“Get-acquainted meeting.” 6:45 p.m—Epworth League. 8 o'clock — Evangelistic service, conducted by the pastor. Subject, 2L ‘There Ix always an altar service and ecding help. CO) NSAVED FRIENDS SDAY, 3 to 5:30 p.m.—Service of Prayer for the Healing of the Sick. THURSDAY, 7 p.m.—Junior League. THURSDAY. 8 p.m.—Prayer meeting. FRIDAY, § p.m.—Pentecostal Meet- ing. Everybody Welcome Al the Time Hamline M. E. Church 9TH AND P STREETS, REV. H. P. FOX, Pastor Sermons Temorrow ““u'—Everh;fin; Remem- brance,” A MEMORIAL DAY ADDRESS, 8 port.— L “The Songs of a Nation,” ”fi&?fi"u’hfi:}:..r.'“m'm» with classes CALVARY On Columbia Road N.W. Between 14th and 15th _St.reets. JAMES SHERA MONTGOMERY, Minister 9:30—Calvary Bible School, Mr. Edwin Dice, Supt. :30—Cal Men's_Bible Class, Judge Joseph W. Thompson, teacher: 3 ‘Charies C. Murray, president. 11:00—Public worship, ~with sermon “THE MAJESTY 6:00—Bunch Social, with refreshments. 7:45—Epworth League devotional sefvice. —| ice in recognition of “MUSIC WEEK.” b usl‘;zpct;servdfiee‘:lfln of GEORGE HAROLD MILLER, will Mendelssohn’s | ooe M. E. Church . F (;:ndi'y Church 16th Street Near P Northwest. Green Motor Busses pass the door. Rev. Herbert F. Randolph, D. D., Minister. 9:30 2.m.—The Model Church School. —DR. RANDOLPH— 11 a. “The Price of Patriotism” 4 Spm— LINCOLN MEMORIAL " SERVICE Hon. Simeon D. Fess of Ohio WILL LECTURE ON “Abraham Lincoln” Special music,at the evening service. Members of patriotic bodies invited. Lincoln Road Church Lincoln road, Rhode Island ave. and U st. n.e. WALTER G. McNZIL, Minister. 11 a.m.—“THESE DIED IN FAITH. Hebrews, '11.13. —"CLEANING WINDOWS." 6.10. t., 9:30 8 p.m. Danlel, Church school, M. B. Speelman, sup am. Epworth League service, 7:15 p.m. METROPOLITAN MEMORIAL John Marshall place and C st. n.w. Harry Dawson Mitchell, D.D., Minister 11 a.m.—Minister will preach— “When Restraint Is Re- moved—What?” R:vi (iulce True Wilson, D. D. Other services as usual. The chimes will be played both morning snd evening. Friday, June 2, annual strawberry festival and reunion. . *The National Methodist Church’ School of Methods for Junior orkers W Hamline Methodist Episcopal Church A 10:30 A.M. Wednesday. May Tll.“ Px?'u M. , Arithmetic, History, Literature, R dergarten and Juntog Miethods, . Carl New, Mrs. Wm. Haggerty, Mrs. Riffeand Mra, ‘Chagibeyiin. of Beltimore; Mrs. Harvey, Mrs. H. Mou! Fosd, Miss Blizabeth Ford Cart ‘ashington. Goms, bring m"'ml ith yooead bo » uspices of Woman's Forelgn Misslonary So- A ety of the Methodist Eplscopal Charch. * by the MINISTER, on the subject: OF S'IRENGTH" ‘The Calvary Choir, Tender DR. MONTGOMERY WH’L GIVE A BRIEF ADDRESS ON THE SUBJECT: “THE SONG OF LIFE” SPECTAL MUSIC AT ALL PUBLIC SERVICES. FREE SEATS TO THE PUBLIC: - CHURCH DOORS OPEN IN THE EVENING ‘AT 7:30 4 St. Mark’s Evangelic M. E. Church | w and Canada—men who have made church advert{sing pay well rounded, undoubted dividends. Dr. Christian F. Relsner of New York city, idely known authority on church advertising, and chairman of the church advertising department of the advertising clubs, will pre at the conference, and will speak on' “Why the Church Advertising De- partment of the Associated Advertis- ing Clubs"? Among the other subjects to be dis- cussed, with the men who will speak, are ‘Authority From the Bible for Ad- vertising Religien,” Frank E. Burk- halter, publicity director, Southern t _Denomination, Nashville, “Why Should the Church Ad- (a) Rowe Stewart, business manager, Philadelphla Record, Phil- adelphia, Pa.; (b) Rev. C. W. Mac- Trinity Kenze, M. E. Church, Grand Rapids, Mich. “When Should the Church Ad- vertise?” Bishop Thomas Nicholson, Methodist Epfscopal Church, Chicago, 1ll. “What Led Me to Advertise” Rev. Dr. Robert Stansel, pastor Grand Avenue Methodist Church, Milwaukee, “My Experience in Church Adver- Young, pastor : Denominational Church A vertising Program,” R. E. Diffen dorfer, department of education, com mittee of conservation and advance of the council of boards of benevo- lences, M. E. Church, Chicago, Il “The Problem of Publicity for #ecial Agenctes,” Elmer T. Clark. education, M. E. Churc ville, Tenn. “Church News Fr Editor's Standpoint,” Duncan chief editorial writer, Chicago Even- ing Post, Chicago, 1il. “The News- paper's Attitude Toward the Church,' A. G. Newmeyer, publisher, Dalily Item, New Orleans, La. “What the Church Advertising Department Has Done for the Newspaper: Herbert , New York city. “Securing Church_ Advertisements for Dally R. A. Turnquist, advertising i Religious Publicity, LECTURE ON LINCOLN. Representative Fess to Bpeak at Foundry M. E. Church. REPRESENTATIVE 8, D. FE! Representative Simeon D. Fess of Ohio will deliver a lecture on Abraham Lincoln at Foundry Methodist Episco- pal Church, 16th and P st north- Wwest, tomorrow evening at 8 o'ciock. Sunday will be observed as Lincoln Memorial day, and Rev. Dr. Herbert F. Randolph will preach In the morning on “The Price of Patriotism. Ind. “How Should the Church Adver. tise?) (a) Rev. Dr. W. E. Barton, pastor First Congregational Church, Chicago, IlL; (b) Rev. Charles Van Dettum, pastor, Methodist Church, Bushnell, 1ll. “How to Build an Ac- tual Advertising Program for Your Churel W= N. Bayless, Cleveland, Ohio. “A Correspondence Course in Dr. Charles A. McAlpine, Church Service, Inc., New Milwaukee Journal, Mil ‘Wis.; F. T. Carroll, advertis- ing manager, the News, Indianapolis, Y. W.C. A rnim'g:fifimfi. W. C. A. BIBLE STUDENTS. International Bible Students’ Association Pythian ,If",',',,"'. Auditorium | 3 p.m.—LECTURE BY MR. G. W. WALTERS, Bubject- 2 “A Just Recompense of A Reward” (The public-epecially fnvited.) 5 and ¥:30 p.m.—Bible studies. SEATS FREE. NO COLLECTION. METHODIST PROTESTANT. Nortsl Carolina Ave. 3,5 3 8th & B EV. P. W. CROBBY, Minister. 9:45 .m —Sunday school. 11'and '8 p.m—Divine worship, with preach or. ing the pasi 7:15 g...._cn'nl‘x’u.. Endeavor, Rhode Island Avenue Rhode Island ave. at First st. n.w. REV. G. 1. HUMPHREYS, Minister. St. Paul A, U. M. P, Church 4th and sts. BEV. J0HN W. NANOKEY, Pastor. REV. A. B. WILLIAMS, Asst. Pastor. Bunday schooi—9:30 a.m. 11:00 a.m.—Returs sermon the fstor. Subject, “‘What Bhall I Render Tnto the Lord for All His Benefits Toward Me 2:30 p.mi—Covemnt meeting up until 5:30. | m. 7 6:00 munion. 8:00 —Sermon by the pastor’s selection. ALL ARE WELCOME. METHUDIST EPISCOPAL. Ebenezer M. E. Church Cor. 4tb and D sts. REV. J. W. WATERS, Minister. :30 .m. —Sunday school. Bible and graded classes. Anniversary of the Volunteer Club. 11:00 a.m.—Pastor’s “The ®n- t&cl. League. ermon by Rev: W. H. Wiliams. ; Mondey)."Japaness Wedding. (Tueaday)—illioa-doliar ~wed- (W y)—Barn wedding. (Thursday)—Bride's Reception. . EVERYBODY WELCOME. "METHODIST EPISCOPAL SOUTH. Calvary M. E. Church South Rev. W. A. Lynch, Pastor | 11:00 8. m.—*‘Hi rs or Hinderers,' 8:00 p.m.—*‘Ne But Leaves.' “THE FRIENDLY CHURC ST.PAUL , i, . J. Ringer, , Pastor. CHURCH SOHOOL G S20am_—Classes for il ages. XOUNG N R, O Afuilikin, teacher. PHILATHEA CLASS (roung lad! Mrs. W. @. Wyatt, teacher. the Pastor. 11 a.m.—Sermon 7 p.m.—Ej 8 p.-.—l.u-lm gu by the Pastor. —Prayer service, 00 p. Real Man. 9730, funday scliwol: 7, Epworth League. MT. PLEASANT M. E. South 16th st. n.w. near Lamont. Rev. Clifton K. Ray, —8 .a.m_y“'g%' ind Bible classes :30 8.m.—8unday school a 1 A NS BIBLE CLAme: © Tracy L Jeffords, eacher. LADIES BIBLE CLASS. 11:00 a.m.—Morning worship. Sermon by Rev. J. Howard Wells, D.D. 7:00 p.m.—Epworth League. —Evening worship. Sermon by Rev. Clifton K. Ray Thurs., 8 p.m.—Midweek prayer service, I ’ (M. E. Chu Clovis G. Chappell, Pastor. “A LIAR AND Organ recital at 7:45 by Mr. Shure, Speécial music at services in the || i Mount Vernon Place Church THE REPRESENTATIVE CHURCH 9th and Massachusetts Avenue 11.00 a.m—Sermon by DR. CLOVIS G. CHAPPELL: “THE GREAT REFUSAL” “Junior Church,” Sunday School Auditoriuxg; sermon by the_ asistant pastor, Rev. M. Leo Rippy. 8:15 p.m.—Sermon by DR. CHAPPELL: chorus choir, under the direction of R. Deane Shure. York city. ~“The Best Mediums for Church Advertising.” E. hristian Church, Kansas ‘Should Churches' Use Billboard; % H. Brinkmeyer, president, Poster Ad- vertising Association of America, St. Louls, Mo. “Direct by Mail Methods for Church Advertising,” Robert E. Ramsey, editor of Reflections. “Get- ting Results From Church Advertis- ng,” Rev. Dr. P. B. Hill, First Pres- byterian Church, San Antonio, Tex. “How Advertising Helped Build a Bible Class,” Merle Sidener, Indian- apolis, Ind. “Securing a Sunday Night Audience,” W. F. McClure, Chicago, Ill. “Lessons From the Church Ad: vertising Exhibit,” Rev. F. H. Case, assistant editor Epworth Herald, Chi- cago, I1l. \ TO GIVE COMMUNITY CONCERT A community concert will be given in the First Congregational Church next Wednesday at 8§ p.m. A program of songs by the audience, solos by Miss Grace 1. Nelson, Herbert F. Aldridge and Harry Edward Mueller, stories by Richard I. Wyche will be presented. NEW THOUGHT. __ SOCIETY OF WASHINGTON, D. C. 800 Homer bldg. Wed., 7:30 p.m.—Special lecture— LAW 0# THE SUBCONSCIOUS." Thursday, 7 pm.. beginers' class and ealing meeting. THE SPIRIT." “UNITY OF Viva M. and_Garnett January, Christian Metaphysicians. Reading_room open daily, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Noon Silence, 12:30 every day. National Center of the Christ Healing and Christ Service 902 F Street N.W. Daily noon meeting. 12 to 12:30, con- ducted by Miss EMMA GRAY and Dr. GEORGE E. RICKER. = Healing meeting, Friday, 8 pm., con- ducted by Miss NA FEATHERS. Public Invited. Patients will be recelved from 9 to 6 daily, except Sunda; S CONGREGATIONAL. LYMO CHUR 17th AND P 8TS. N.W. REV. J. C. OLDEN, Pastor. .—Church school Sermon: ¢ Loxa: m. m. m. (CONGREGATIONAL), 34th and Lowell Sts. REV. FRANK ELLSWORTH BIGELOW. 2 . —Memorial Day Bervics. d by REV. E. 0. WATSON, D. D,, of the Federal Council of Churches. TChaplain J. T, A: will_share in the service. MT. PLEASANT (Congregational) COLUMBIA ROAD NEAR 14th ST. In the Residential N.W. Walter Amos Morgan MINISTER. 11 a.m.— “What Does the Bible Teach About Man?” Children's Story every Sunday morning. 4:45 P.M.—VESPER SERVIOE— Special Music by the Mt. Pleasant Chorus “The Soul of America” 6:00 p.m.—Intermediate C. E. Soclety. 7:30 p.m.—SUNDAY EVENING CLUB, - 9:45 a.m.—Church school. Classes for all. EVERYBODY WELCOME. METHODIST EPISCOPAL SOUT! rch South) M. Leo Rippy, Asst. Pastor - HIS VICTIM” main auditorium, by quartet and Four Weeks, Beginning Program: v‘vflu:w. mr{-g::unl:. » PG adgeck mexie Only a Limited {Nugnbér of DAILY VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL - /Enroll Your Children at Once Second Monday in July T Iture, music, Bible study, nle.;.c‘u“:‘r‘t. sewing, basketry— Children Will Be Received DISCUSS PAREY ON CHURGH UNTY President. Harding and Bish- op Manning Plan for World Meeting. The question of church unity. once more has been brought to the fore by the visit of Bishop Manning to President Harding to discuss plan for the world conference oh faith and order which will be held in Washing- ton in May, 1925. The ultimate purpose of this con- ference is the promotion of Christian unity throughout the world. It will have no power to make binding agreements or to commit the differ- ent churches by its action. but it aims to bring out the great fundamental truths upon which all Christians agree and to reconcile the points upon which the various denomina- tions diffeg. Almost all dhe Trfhitarian bodies all over the world, with the excep- tion of the Roman Catholic Church, are actively co-operating in prepar- ing for the conference. A prelimi- Dary meeting in Geneva in 1920, in Wwhich the late Pope Benedict ex- pressed a keen personal interest, gives hope that the Roman Catholic Church will be represented, either of- ficially or unofficially. In all, seventy- even churches are taking part in the movement, Church unity, it is emphasized, is by no means synonymous with uni- formity. 'The leaders of the move- ment are animated by the vision of a reunited Christian church, and it is believed that this ideal can be best achieved by cherishing and maintain- ing the special contributions which the various churches have made. Bishop Manning was one of the first exponents of ‘the idea of church unity and recelved in endeavors the earnest support of the late J. Plerpont Morgan. Robert H. Gardiner of Gar- diner, Me, has been and is the active executive secretary of the conference. Charles Lewis Slattery, rector of Grace Church, New York, and Bishop Coadjutor-elect of Massa chusetts, has signalized his eleva- tion to that important see by launch- ing a movement to correct the mis- conception that Henry VIII of Eng- land—he of the eight wives and un- savory memory—founded the Church of England. Not only have some his- torians perpetuated this doctrine, but it has recently been discovered that, in the New York public schols, at least, pupils are being instructed that the eighth Henry was the father of the church through which the Episcopal Church in America traces its descent from apostolic days, and a committee has been appointed by the diocese of Long Island to confer with the board of education in an effort to stop the spreading of the historical error. ‘Henry VIIL” says Bishop-elect Blattery, in a statement, “not only did not found the Church of England, but he had nothing whatever to do with the reformation. Reform in_Europe. “In the sixteenth century the Chris- tian church met the culmination of the.desire of the best people in the church throughout Europe for re- form. In the course of years people | had rown careless about character CHRISTIAN. -NINTH STREET | CHRISTIAN CHURCH 9th and D sts. n.e. J. BOYD JONES Pastor Evangelist. 9:30 a.m.—Bible school. The school has averaged over 1,000 per Sunday for 13 weeks. 11 AM— ‘Our Priceless Possessions” —— T:45 P “The Backslider’s Funeral” ———— 6:45 -Christ Endeavor. Columbia HeightsChristian Charch Park road nmear 14th. BENJAMIN H. MELTO: rmon by the pastor. —Sermon by the pastor. EVERYBODY WELCOME. VERMONT AVENUE , CHRISTIAN CHURCH Vermont ave. north of N st. REV. EARLE WILFLEY, LL. D., Pastor. 9:45 a.m., Bible school, E. A. Gongwer, Supt.—Address “Mother” Elizabeth Ross. 11—Sermon, by pastor, Old Paths.” 8p.m.—Evening service. Sermon b pastor, “Holding the Citadel.” Pastor, 6:15. Young People’s tea; 7. C. E. meet- ings, Thursday, 8 p.m., midweek prayer service. CONGREGATIONAL. “Elijah, the -Boy’s Friend,” Ep- worth League Address Tople. E. C. PLUMMER. Foundry Epworth League will be addressed tomorrow evening at 6:45 o'clock by E. C, Plummer, ¢ommis- sioner, United States Shipping Board, on “Elijah, the Bo: Friend." Miss Marie Koontz will bg the soloist. A special French horn number will be contributed by Donald Ernst. A large chorus chdir under the direction of J. W. Galleher will feature the service. The final league social for the sea- son will be in the nature of a “Ha- walilan garden party.” to be held on the evening of June 23. Plans for this are being developed by the fourth department under the direc- tion of Miss Meta Brining and J. H. Robinson. Registrations are being made for the Epworth League Insti- tute at Mountain Lake Park from July 24 to July 31, inclusive. e e e HENRY VIII DENIED BY EPISCOPAL AUTHORITIES AS CHURCH’S FOUNDER and church doctrines were distorted. N many countries the reforma- tion of abuses Within the church and a return to a more primitive order caused a division among the people. But in England, to a very large ex- tent, the whole nation was identified with the reformation of the church. “Henry VIII had little interest in the Christian church as the church. Leaders. long restive under abuses took advantage of Henry's -quarrel with the Pope to break away from servitude to an ecclesiastic outside of England whose authority in Eng- land had in one form or another been constantly disputed. With the break- ing away from this ecclesiastic's for- eign authority there came with the revival of Christian learning a break- ing" away also from phases of doc- trine whose comparatively recent origin could be easily traced by Eng- lish scholars. here are three illustrations fre- Quently used to describe what actual- 1y happened to the Church of Eng- land in the days of Henry VIIL The first is that of a man recovering from the Roman fever. He is the same after recovery as before. ‘Another illustration is that of the old tower at Newport, long covered with vines so_that no one could see its stones. The vines were taken and one saw nothing but . but it was the same tower. “The third illustration is that of boy whose face has just been washed. His appearance is quite different, but he is the same boy. “It is, therefore, accurate to say that the Church of England, tracing its history through different channels to the earliest times, was reformed in the time of Henry VIIL But so far from the church’s beginning in_ the ime of Henry V! it was no v reformed by him." i McKIM CHIMES SCHEDULE. Dr. Freeman to Preach at Both Epiphany Services Tomorrow. The rector of Epiphany, Rev. Dr. James E. Freeman, will preach to- morrow at 11 am. and § p.m. The schedule for the ringing of the McKim chimes is as follow: Sundays at 10:45 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. Week days at 12 noon and 6 p.m. Saints and other church days, fit- teen minutes preceding service. CHRISTIAN, Christi P, A. CAVE, ibie school. 6TH AND H STS. SOUTHWEST. Pastor, hman_will give an organ recital to 8. Hear him on the new organ. Park View Christian Church Park road. east of Georgla ave. WALTER ¥. SMITH, Minister. Prenching, 11 —E; Lif 7:45 p.m.—"“The Right Choice. Bible schoo) 5 a.m, Juntor and Senior C. E.. 5 and 6:30 p.m. CHURCH OF CHRIST DISCIPLES—14th st. and Meridian pl. v.w. Bible study, 10 am.: Lord's Supper and . 11 a.m. & p.m. Prayer meet- ing, Thura., p.m. Strangers welcome. CONGREGATIONAL. E. Gates, Ph. D, LL. D. Everybody invited. Wyche. Thursday, 8 p.m.—ILLUSTRATED fiEBATE between Congress- Tan A, M. Fi Sunday School, 9:30 am. Y.P.S. C. E, 6:30 pm. - 10 a.m.—Dr. Gates’ Bible Class, final séssion. Address by Merrill “THE OUTLQOK IN CHINA.” Wednesday & p.m.—COMMUNITY’CONCERT. Sonés by the audience, solos by Miss Grace 1. Nelson, t ridge, Mr. Harry Edward Mueller; stories by Mr. Richard T. FIRST—IN THE HEART OF THE CITY Tenth and G Streets Northwest. JASON NOBLE PIERCE, Minister. 11 am— “LEST WE FORGET” 8 pm.— SURPRISE SONG FESTIVAL Grace 1. Nelson, soprano; Her- man 'Hoffman, violin; Harry Edward Mueller, organ; chorus. Address— “WHAT WE OWE HENRY FORD AND ‘WHAT HE OWES US” r. Herbert F. Ald- "AND L. Cady of New JAPANESE.” E. C. PLUMMER T0 SPEAK. EPIPHANY CHURCH HANDBOOK SHOWS ENCOURAGING ACTIVITY Many Socicties Described and Work Outlined in Report Prepared by Rev. Dr. To give the people of Epiphany Church parish a comprehensive ex- hibit of the work done in the parish, Rev. Dr. James E. Freeman, rector of the church, has just had printed 2 handbook of the church activities. {The book describes the administsa- tion and various branches of the church’ organization. On the inside page is an architect's drawing of the new Randolph Harrison McKim memorial tower and chimes. A photograph of Dr. Freeman, taken in his study is on another page. Pursuant to the method adopted’by the general church in setting up for the purpose of administrating the church affairs a body known as “the Presiding Bishop and Council,” the handbook states, the rector has ef- fected a _parochial organization on similar lines, known as “the Parish Exeoutive -Council. Auxiliary, of which Rensselear Hoff is founded in 1889 by . The total .member- ship is 117. There is a night branch to the auxiliary, of which Edith L. Foote 1is president. The Chancel Guild, with Mrs. Grace Berry as president. is an organizatfon whose work hes to do with arranging the chancel for services. There is a Mothers’ Society, which meets on Fridays for study and social chat. The Brotherhood of St. Andrew is directed by Lewis D. Asmus. The church auxiliary to the Red Cross was organized in May, 1917, by Dr. McKim, assisted by women of the church. e church branch of the Laymen's Service Association has for its presi- dent R. W. Hynson, and there are eighty-five members. Many Children's Growps. The Junior Council, which carries along that branch of the church, has for its chairman Rev. Robert Evans Browning. The departments which fall under the supervision of the council are: The Church School, Young Peo- ple's Society, Girls' Friendly Society, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Junior Aux- iliary, Little Helpers, Kitchen Garden Workers and the varfous classes in the £y mnasfum. There is a Young People's Fellow- ship, which was started a little more than a year ago, and has considerably grown. John Ridout, jr., is president of the body. Miss Tacle E. Bolen is president of the Daughters of the King, n organization which assists the Altar Guild in the arranging of the services of the church. The American Loyalty Club has for its governor Richard Shands, and is open to young men from eighteen years up, regardiess of créed. Thomas G. Spence is director of the Junior Brotherhood of St. Andrew. The Junior Auxiliary, with Miss Virginia Johnson as president, has sixteen ac- tive members. There is a font roll department, which seeks to preserve and maintain a roll whereon the name of each one baptized is recorded. The Epiphany Juniors, consisting of boys from four- teen to sixteen years of age, are active in the gymnasium, and their basket ball team §s one of the best in the city. The kitchen garden began its work last October with twelve members and now has a membership of forty. | There the children are taught that there is an “art” in®household duties and real joy in working if done prop- erly and in a cheerful spirit. There is a troop of Girl Scouts and also one of the Boy Scouts, both of which have been active for some time. urch in Business Distriet. Rev. Dr. Freeman says in a state- ment in the book: “The Statement s often made in our large cities that Freeman. Torrey, is co-operating in every way 0 make the chapel and all its varied enterprises a.valuable agency in the community where it is placed The Epip;'m v Home for Aged Wom- . and secure apartments at a low cost, ar. | Praiseg by the rector. Confident of Future. “As we face the future with confi- that dence and assurance, we feel the people of Epiphany should. wi ever-increasing zeal, undertuke broaden and strengthen the work here intrenched,” he says. “We belicva that in & very peculiar sense this church, standing as it does in the heart of the city, must more and mory extend its influence along statesmar . like and practical lines, and to do this will mean that it must be stab- ilized by & more fixed and sure ir- come. it is generally true over the ccuntry that the great downtows parishes in_ our large centers mus: have. plus their usual income, con - mensurate endowment funds. L braries, art galleries and other ins tutions for the people are heavily endowed, &0 must the church he if it would carry forward its beneficent and vitally important work.” Other jliustrations in the handbook are a portrait of the late Rev. 1. McKim, the parish clergy and ves try, church interior, choir, St An drew’s Brotherhood, Laymen's Servi. « Association, church school, Youny People’s Society, Girls' Friendly clety, Girls' Friendly Society baske ‘ball “team, Lo; v yalty - Club, Epiphany Juniors, Champion Junior basket ball team. Girl Scoute. Boy Scouts, Epiph- any Home. chapel at Epiphany Hom, Lenthall Home, Epiphany Chapel, in South Washington; chapel interior chapel clergy and chofr, chapel Sun- day school, chapel sewing school and chapel gymnasium. OFFICERS TO BE CHOSEN BY LAYMEN’S SERVICE — Annual Meeting to Be Held at Church of the Advent—Dr. Glazebrook to Speak. The annual meeting and election ot officers of the Laymen's Service Asso- clation will be held at the Church of the Advent. May 29, at which time re. ports of officers and committees wiil be presented. Stephen E. Kramer, president of the association will re- {port on the work of the association during the past year.e | Dr. L. W. Glazebrook will address |the ‘meeting. Foliowing the regulur order of business an open forum wil be held, at which time members of the association will be given an op- POTtunity to expresse their views 1.- garding the method In which work of the body shall be handled during the ensuing vear. This body iy perhaps ome of mast important organizations of i< kind In the District and during th. few years that it has been fn exist- ence has done much toward bringi the various sects into closer c operation. Lenten services each ye are conducted by the association and it is through this medium that many people who have no church home are given the opportunity of heering some of the most prominent orators vear, accord- in_the country. ‘Work for the ensuin, ing to Mr. Kramer, will be more ex- tensive than ever before and elai- orate plans have been made which will be presented at the annual elec- the the church evacautes when business comes in, and that it too frequently moves into a residential district that represents very largely people of wealth. This has not been true here in Washington, for we have several splendid churches in the -downtown district. Epiphany’s opportunity is excep- tionally unique, as it is so placed as to be able to cater at all times'to all elasses. It is my judgment that the time is not far distant present splendid parish hou: have its capacity increased and its facilities extended, that it may minis- ter more largely and effectively to ;he ever-increasing members that use t | “In a sense, Epiphany is an institu- tional church that is, it has agencies varied in kind and character for “ap- pealing to all sorts and conditions of men and women. It is our firm convic. tion, from years of study of the in- stitutional “church that where Its agencies become largely secularized or where its several departments of enterprise become ends in themselves and are not intimately related to the larger things of the Christian faith and its practice, they become hinder- ance® rather than helps. Continuing, he said: “We want this church, with all its agencies, to stand for undiluted and unimpaired Christian faith, a faith that is com- prehensive and inclusive of all human interests.” He referred to the work of the institutional chapel in South Wash- ington and said the vicar, Rev. A. J. —_— e VAT Rev. AT OTHER SERVICES. CENTRAL UNION MISSION 622 Louisiana Ave. N.W. John S. Bennett, Supt. Meetings every night at 8 p.m. Sundays at 3 and 7:45 p.m. - Open-air services every night at 7th and Louisiana Ave. N.W. Everybody Welcome Theosophical Society 1216 H ST. N.W. SUNDAY, MAY 1982, AT 8 P.M. Ak | | tion for consideration. Commander . T. Jewell, secretary of the commis- sion on publicity for the Episcopal diocese of Washington, will speak the meeting on “The Advantages of Church Publicity.” REV. FREMONT N. HINKEL TO LEAVE ST. MARGARET’S Accepts Call to Leeds Parish in Fauquier County, Va.—De- parture Regretted. Rev. Fremont Newton Hinkel of St Margaret's Episcopal Church, who has accepted a call to Leeds parish in Fauquier county, Va., will leave to as- sume his charge June 1.. Leeds was founded in 1769 when old Hamilton parish, which up to_ that time em- braced the whole of Fauquier county, was divided. Mr. Hinkel has done valuable work in the church here since his appoint- ment to St. Margaret's and his de- parture is looked upon with regret by the parish. ——— CANTATA TO BE GIVEN. Event at Shiloh Church Under Mis- sionary Society Auspices. The Tabitha Home and Foreign Mis- sionary Society of Shiloh Baptist Church, Mrs. M. M. Waldron, presi- dent; Mrs. R. A. Banks, secretary will give a missionary cantata, “Lov- est Thou Me?" at the church tomor- row night. Tomorrow morning Rev. Dr. Wal- dron_will have something special to say in his sermon upon the recent Iynchings and burnings in Geore:a and Texas. ————— PLAN MUSIC FESTIVAL. Music’ week will be observed by St Mark's Lutheran Church, at which an elaborate program will be given to morrow evening. The regular choir will be assisted by a string quartet from the Marine Band. UNITED BRETHREN. _ Memorial United Brethren Church North Capitol and R sts. n.w. . CHARLES E. FULTZ, D. D.. Pastor . y school. a'm.—Sermon by pastor. —C. E. UNITARIAN. ‘ALL SO 9:45—Sunday School, Kinde: MR. TITTMANN, Bass B. F. KEITH ULS’ Founded 1821 ULYSSES G. B. PIERCE, D. D., Minister Adult Classes. Also Kindergarten during morning service. 11.00—Morning worship. Sermon by the Minister. : “COSMIC RELIGION” MRS. CARTER, Violin SERVICES IN DURING CONSTRUCTION NEW CHURCH CHURCH rgarten, Graded Course and MB. ATWATER, Biano & 'S THEATER