Evening Star Newspaper, January 12, 1924, Page 9

BOARD'S BULDING 10 BE DEDICATE Methodist Edifice Ceremonies to Celebrate Birthday of Prohibition. R — The birthday of prohibition is to bo celebrated Wednesday by the dedication of the Methodist bullding, Ist street and Maryland avenue tortheast. There fs to be a meeting of the board of temperance, probibition and public morals at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday, ®ad abanquet at 6:30 p.n. at the Ra- leigh Hotel, at which addresses will be made by Bishop William ¥. Me- Dowell, Dr. Clarence True Wilson, Bishop 7Thomas Nicholson, Senator Slmeon D, Fess and William Jennings Bryan. * Dedicatory Exercises. From 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. Wednes- @lay the dedicatory exercises will be held. Addresses will be made by Bishop McDowell, Bishop Nicholson, Rev. Albert Moore, Gov. Pinchot and Afr. Bryan. Open house will be held from 3 to 5 p.m., and a reception will Le held from 8 to 11 p.m In the building will be the offic the resident bishop, William F McDowall: the district superintendent, Rev. Dr. Jonn R. Edward: the area office. direetor of religious education for the Baltimore Conference, District Epworth League and probably the Washington Christian Advocate, which it is expected will be moved from Baltimore. There will also be a bookroom and a restroom for visiting Methodista. 23 BISHOPS PLACE NEW YORK AT TOP Teads All Other States in Number of Episcopal Prelates—Vir- ginia Second. Of the members of the House of Bishops of the Episcopal Church the largest representation of any one state is that of New York, twent three of the bishops coming from thet state, according to the Living Church Annual. Virginia follows next with sisteen bishops. Pennsyl- vania holds third place with eleven, and England counts ten of her sons in the American Episcopate, among them Bishop Manning. Canada has only three and Ireland two, one of these heing the Most Rev, Alexander Charles Garrett, presiding bishop, consecrated half a century ago in 1874, Scotland has furnished two those now living, Massachusetts fiv Rhode Island four, Georgla two and Connecticut seven. Connecticut furnished the first American bishop, Samuel ~Seabury, Consecrated by Scottish bishops at Aberdeen in 1784, Other American bishops to recelve foreign consecra- tion re Bishop William White of Pennsylvania and Samuel Provoost of New York, who were consecrated by the Archibishops of Canterbury and York, the Bishops of Peterborough, Rath and Wells—the latter being one See with two titles—~in 1787. Other States furnish a varying number and states are in the list. Bishops ull of the way from North the Pacific coast states; by that is, for, of course, every diocese is represented in the House of Bishops. In addition to their theolo grees, all being Doctors of the list contains ecclesiastics hnldmg degrees from forty-one colleges an: universities. _ WILL SPEAK ON LIQUOR. Senator and War Hero to Give Addresses. Senator Frank B. Willis of Ohio and Col. Dan Morgan Smith, leader of the “Battalion of Death,” 358th Infantry, 1st Battallon, 90th Division, A. E. F,, will address 3 mass meeting at the Calvary Baptist Chureh, H and Bth streets northwest, tomorrow at 3 pm. The meeting will be held under the auspices of the World Leagus Against Alcoholism. o admission will be charged and invitation is extend. ed to every one to attend, VISIT TO ST. MARK’S. of King to President. The members of the order of the Daughters of the King of the Epis- copal Church in the Diocess of Wash- ington will visit St. Mark's Chu: 30 and A streets southoast, Monda at 8 pm. St Mark's Is the home Ghurch of Miss Ada B. Voute, dio- oesan president of the Daughters, and it is expected that there wiil be a large gathering of women to do ical de- vinity, Daughters Honor ES “BOK PEACE PLAN” AS TOPIC FOR SERMON Rev. David Ransom Covell to Preach on Subject at Trinity Diocesan Church. At Trinity Diocesan Church, 3d and C streets northwest, Rev. David Ransom Covell will preach tomorrow at 11 a.m. on “The Bek Peace Plan,” and at 8 pm. on “Adventure First.” At the evening service Harmony Lodge ot Masons, of which Rev. David Ransom Covell Is chaplain, is to visit the church for its sixth consecutive Yyearly service. Rev. and Mrs. Covell have an- nounced a social for young people, to be held at Trinity Community House the night of January 21. The officers of the Junlor Brother- hood were elected this week for the ¢nsuing terms, as follows:- Jack Iurdle, president; Elta Bvans, vice president, and Oland Ashby, secre- tary-treasurer. At the vestry meeting Friday night it was reported that the church ended the year with the books clear and a decided advance in the numbers of those pledging.to its suppart. Final plans are being perfected for the next play to be given by the children and young people. The play is to be given at the end of Febru- &ry and is to have special emphasis placed upon {nterpretative dancing, costumes and lighting, so that a beautiful result is expected. FEDERATION TO CONTINUE VACATION BIBLE SCHOOLS Decision Reached After Conferences ‘With District Sunday School Council. lus 1 According to an agreement recently reached. the Federation of Church will continue the promotion and su- pervision of dally vacation Bible schools this year. They have been under the supervision of the organi- zation for several years past, and this work has been financed by that body. For some months conferences have been. held discussing whether the schools would malntain this connec- tion or would be assisted by the Dis- trict Sunday School Councll of Re- ligious Education. The executive com- mittee of the latter organization has now decided mot to undertake that work during 1824, Consequently all matters relating to such promotion and supervision will be handled by the federation for irches desiring such assistance The office will conduct correspond- ence for the present, and at an early date announcement Will be made re- garding the committee in charge and the supervisor who will be employed for the work -involved. This st ment is made 8o that all interested can have the Information now. Cor- respondence can be addressed to room 911, Woodward bullding. 5 McKINLEY MEMORIAL SERVICES SCHEDULED Annual Tribute to Be Paid Mar- tyred President at His Church Here. The annual memorial service in honor of William McKinley, the mar- tyred President, will be held in the Metropolitan M. E. Church Sunda night, January 27. Hig birthday niversary will be January 29. ing his residence in the White House Mr. McKinley was a regular worship. or in this church, and a marble tab. let has been placed on the walls in memory of his life and service. The address will be made by Sena- tor Simeon D. Fess of Ohio William F. McDowell will also speak. Invitations have been sent to ithe delegation in Congress from Ohlo and also to.the President. There will be special music. BISHOP TO PRESIDE AT CONFIRMATION RITES Will Be in Charge of Ceremony at St. Philip’s Church, Laurel, Md. Rt. Rev. James E. Freeman, D. D., bishop of the Episcopal Church in the Diocese of Washington, is expected to return to the city today, after a week's visit in Chicago. Tomorow morning he will administer the rite of confirmation and preach at the 11 o'clock service at St. Phillp's Churoh, Laurel, Md. In the afternoon he will preach at the BBethlehem Chapel of the National Cathedral on Mount St. Alban at 4 o'clock. SENATOR TO BE SPEAKER. Magnus Johnson Will Address Lutheran Bible Class. Senator Magnus Johnson of Min- nesota and Rev. Dr. C. 8. Bauslin of Harrisburg, Pa. will speak at the sixteenth “‘annual banguet of the Wiles Bible class, Keller Lutheran Sunday School, next Wednesday eve- ning at 7 o'clock. " Dinner will be sarved by the Ladies’ Ald Society, and several musical num: bers will be rendered. —_— WILL TALK ON CHINA. Episcopalian Deaconess to Speak her honor. All women are invited to attend this meeting, whether mem- bers of the order or not. SPEAKS TO LEAGUE. ° Dr. L. W. Glazebrook Will Address Foundry Young People. Foundry Fpworth League will addressed tomorrow evening at devotional service by Dr. L. Glazebroo The young people of tho league will conduct the_religious service at Gospel Mission Wednesday evening, with W, L. Clarke as speaker. A country mock weddin, arranged for presentation REV. E. HEZ SWEM'S SUBJECTS “A Story for Washington Folks Who Have Story Ears” will be re- 1ated by Rev. E. Hez Swem tomorrow night “at the Centennial Baptist Church. The morning subject is: “They Cannot Take the Bible From Baptists. be. its W is being anuary 25. — TO PREACH SPECIAL SERMON. There will be a special sermon at the Third Baptist Church tomorrow at 11 a.m. The pastor, Rev. George O. Bullock, will preach’ on “Prepate 6. Meet Thy God,” and zt 8 p.m. on “God Our Refuge.” The Y. P. C. B, 8. wil have their meeting at' 6 p.m. ‘WILL OCCUPY PULPIT. L. R. Horton, representing the Anti-Saloon League, will occupy the pulpit of the Park View Christian Church, Park road, east of Georgia avenue, tomorrow evening. TO LECTURE ON MOVIES. *Our Moving Picture Civilization” is the title of a lecture to be given tomor- row afternoon at 3 o'clock by Prof. N, llion Fagin of Maryland University before the open forum of the Secular League, 1006 1 street northwest. DR. DARBY SPEAKER. Dr. W. L. Darby, executive secre s”u of the Federation of urche each tomorrow morning in the vgenmnriun Church at s Here. There will be a joint missionary meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary of the Episcopal Church in the Dio- Sore ot vashington and the Sunduy School Institute at Epiphany Churel next Tuesday evening, at § o'clock. Deaconess Edith Hart, principal of 8t. Phoebe's School for Deaconesses and other workers at. Hankow, China, and also in charge of other educt: tional work in that district, will be the speaker, her subject being, The Methods and Aims of Religious Edu- cation in China" The offering at this meeting will be used for mis- slonary work in the district of Han- kow. COVINGTON TO SPEAK. Justice Will Men’s Club. J. Harry Covington, former ehfet justice of the supreme court of the District of Columbia, will be the guest ‘and principal speaker at_the meeting of the Men's Club of St. Mate i garet's Church, which will be held in the parish hall on Thursday, Jan- uary 17, at 8:30 p.m. Harry K. Boss, the chairman of the membership com- mittee, has invited all the men of. the parish’and their friends to be present at this meeting. —_— TO DISCUSS PSYCHOLOGY. “The Psychology of Expr. o the subject of an address by Liskn Stillman Churchill of Boston temor- ;;zw‘n : nm.mn th: P'lrlynouse. 1814 street northwes ‘he 3t invited. Do Former Address — BROTHERHO0OD TO MEET. The Brotherhood of St Lutheran Church will be mu‘zl.:lkn- ed for the monthly social mesting next Tuesday evening by Mr. and Mrs. J. D. C. Koogle, 1825 Kilboyrne street northwest. REV. ROCKEY TO SPEAK. Rev. C. H. Rockey of ti - it Lot 8 ol aontr 0l 8] at e Columbia He! - eran Church, Rev. C. H. Bl‘l‘:l'.:\‘.l':l'-:- tor, . tomorrow. o'clock service, B Bishop | { ness | League will speak. THE LAYMEN SUPPORT GOOD FRIDAY RITES General Observance of Day Wins Backing of Episcopal Church Association. The Laymen's Service Association of the Eplscopal Church in the Dio- cese of Washington has voted unan- imously to stand behind the move- ment now being agltated for a gen- eral observance in the District of Columbia of Good Friday, the anni- versary of the crucifixion of our Lord. The president of the assocfation has taken up this matter with the: Com- misstoners of the District, and it fs hoped that a meeting of leading cit- izens will Le called in the near fu- ture to secure co-operation with this I plan. This action was taken at the: regular midwinter meeting of the association, held last Monday evening in All Saints’ Church. Chevy Chase Circle, at which Dr. L. W. Glasebrook presided. It was alo declded to hold in March a “Father-and-Son” dlnner. The members of the assoclation will be invited to attend a dinner and to bring with them their sons if of suitable age or some one else's son if they have none of their own. In this way it was sald_the boys will get an idea of the number and type of men engaged In church work, which will be an inspiration to them to follow in their father's footsteps. Eight committees wore for the transacti during the ports were rec ing committee, including a arly 200 persons had tition for the Incorpe plscopal Church Honie for Aged and Infirm -Episcopuiians. These incor- porators will meet in St. John's Par- sh_ Hall, 16th street, next Tuesday at 8 p.m.,, to confirm thelr signatures. Following the business meeting, Mr. Walter A. Johnston, president of the Men's Club at All Saints' Church, announced @ musical program ar- ranged by the Men's Club for the en- tertainment. of the visiting laymen. “FAILURE AT HOME.” Topic of Sermon by Rev. Dr. Mont- gomery Tomorrow. Rev. Dr. James Shera Montgomery will conduct public worship at the Cal- vary Methodlst Church tomorrow morn- ing and preach on “A lure at Home.” 1In the ng he will deliver a sermon-lecture on “Benjamin Frank- lin,” it being the Sunday of Thrift week, honoring the memory of the great statesman. 2 CHURCH MEMBERSHIP UP. C. R. Stauffer Celebrates Year of Work Here. Rev. C. R. Stauffer celebrated the first_anniversary of his ministry with the Ninth Street Christian Church, last Sunday. During the first vear 143 were udded to the membership of the church. the Eible school broke all previous records of attendance, with an average of for the year. About $30,000 was raised by all departments of tha church, §10. 300 of which was for missions and bevo- lences and education. MISSION LEADER HERE. Rev. H. B. McCormick to Speak at ‘Vermont Avenue M. E. Rev. H. B. McCormick, general sec- retary of the-United Christian Mis- slopary USociety St Louie, - whi preach tomorrow evening at the Ver- mont Avenue Christian Church..At the morning service n delesita to the convention - of -the Anti-Saloou Musical numbers will be given at both services by the church choir, and mixed and “male quartets, under the direction of Wil- llam E. Bralthwalte. The evening service will be broadcast from sta- tion WJH of the William P. Boyer Company. appointed Lusi- the Rev. SECURE NEW QUARTERS. Theosophists Have Small Assem- bly Hall. The United Lodge of Theosophists, formerly located st 812 17th street has removed to 1731 K street north- west, where rooms have been fitted up to provide a small assembly hall and_ reading room for members and students. The United Lodge has been in op- eratfon now in Washington about a year. Lectures are given Sundays at 8 pm., and a study class is held Wednesday evenings. The subject of the talk tomorrow evening is “Man, Visible and Invisible.” All meetings and classes are open to the public. KEARNS TO PREACH. Baltimore Pastor Will Speak Here on Products.of Religion. “The Products of Religlon” will be the subject of the sermon of Rev: Hal T. Kearns of Baltimore at the Church of Our Father (Universalist), 13th and L streets northwest, temor- row morning at 11 o'clock, following the usual 9:45 o’clock morning session of the Sunday school. Kindergarten s held at the same hour, enabling parents of children of suitable age to attend the service, the children being cared for by the kindergartners. At 7 pim. devotional meeting of the Young People's Christian Union; tople, _“Time for Re-creation—the Quiet Hour”; leader, Miss La Vonne Bond. —_— moraing at the. 11}V BIBLE EXPERT SPEAKS. Rev. Dr. Phelps Dispels Doubts of ‘Worshipers. The eight-day doctrinal mission conducted by Rev. Dr. Guy Fitch Phelps in the Metropolitan Memorial M. E. Church will conclude tomor- row. The attendance has been large, fndicating the unusual interest on the part of the public in the fundamental doctrines of Christianity as given in the Holy Scriptures. Dr. Phelps is a profound student of the Bible and a scholar. He i8 & poet of recognized merit and the author of & number o book: Many who have been in the “theological fog” have been helped, and a number of young people have made o confession of falth. His toplcs tomorrow will be “The New Birth” and “The Second Coming of Christ. ¥ CHURCH WCOMEN TO MEET. The Woman's Missionary Soclety of Calvary Baptist Church will meet in the adult room of the Sunday school house mext Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock. Addre: are to be made by two_foreign issionaries, Lizbeth Hughes of Maulmein, Burma, and Miss Ella_Holmes of Ganhant! Assam. Mrs. H. E_McNell will lead the devotional service and Mrs. T. J Macspieden will be the soloist. Mrs. || Francis S. Browne will be hostess. Luncheon will follow the morning session. Members of other churches aro invited. . SERMONS ON COMMAND! Rev. Dr. Edward Hayés, pastor of Petworth Methodist Episcopal Church will begin a series of sermons tomor- row evening on “The Ten Command- ments and Modern Life.” The sermon il “Things = Which Master ; “Tests of Cleanlin i A Study of Puritan 1mel xalting “New Methods for Old A *Mod- EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. 0, BA | Dorothy Dix’s Letter Box Young Wife Whose Husband Objects to Amuse- ment—Youth Who Doesn’t Like to Talk. Troubled Wife Who Is Suspicious of Husband Without Reason. EAR MISS DIX: I am martied to,a man who thinks it is wicked to DAY, JANUARY 12 _19% |EPISCOPAL WOMEN SEEK CHURGH VOTE Georgetown Parish Leaders Adopt Resolution for Appeal to Diocese Convention. Urging that the Conventlon of the Protestant Episcopal Church of the Diocese of Washington give the women of Grace Episcopal Church, dance, play cards, go to the'thehter or movies, and who s content never | Georgetown, the same right to vote to'go anywhere but to his have any company. Joother's and to church, and who doesn’t care to Don't you think this 1s' rather hard on'a young Wife who has always been accustomed to gayety and to golng to places of amusement? I love my husband and he lov me, but I have had to do all the adapting' and ‘glve up all my friends ‘and pleasures because he objects to them. It makes me‘feel 4 thousand years old instead of twenty-three, and T'am beginning to wonder it the.game 15 worth the vandle. Answor: of a husband, Who evidentl: enough “for any woman.. B yourkelt. Surely, in the long days of courtship, 7 with whom you were proposing (o spend your life, thought about | Rector's Ald will take place January Surely’ you must have had wit enough to whether he was pleasure-loving or austers this man, differant " subjects. DEJECTED: You must be having a Bad and boring time with your prig thinks that being married to him is amusement ut remlember that you brought your fate upor you must have found out what find out genlal or grouchy; whether he was friendly and soclable or morose and solitary in bis Gisposition. If you married him, knowing that he thought it wrong to dance, and play cards, and go to the theater, you have no right to complain because he denies you these pleasure your punishment without whining. nd you should be good sport enough to take The trouble with both men and women is that they are attracted to their opposites and marry them. about and be different, which n people who are in the and who won't play with her. only really happy = “und habits, and entality Is the only tie those with whom perpetual discord. that It AR DOROTHY DIX* what I want to know is thi; marrfuges are betw who enjoy 3 binds. we either fisht or argue Is those whose etep matche who thrill to the same plays, read the same books. vote th and canter along on the same hobbies that we do, 6f whom we never tire | with the subje: and of whose society we never get enough. 11 Then they expect the opposites to face- ver happens. me boat with you, poor little Dejected, who has a Hence the large number of people who have th me things together we really love with whom we are ours in the dance, same ticket doing The | DOROTHY DIX. T 1 recently b'er-nmfle acquaintsd with ‘nkmrl whom 1 ed very much and desire as a friend, as she seems to like me. 1s it necessary while we are together—which I )church, and, in particular, what is Now and hold office as is now conferred upon men, to mest the requirements of the act of Congress, a motion was adopted at a meeting of the vestry last Tuesday. Charles R. Bchutt was telected lay delegate to the conven- tion, with Benjamin Goodrick as al- ternate. A dance is to be given January 19 from § to 11 pm. by the Young People’s Club of the parish. will be tables of bridge and five hun- dred, and light refreshments will be served, The January supper given by the 23 from 6 to 8 with dancing from 8 to 11. The church choir will be the honored guests. At the meeting of the Rector's Ald last Monday, Miss Marian Plunkett Clark and Mrs. E. A. Martin were elected vice presidents. QUESTIONS ON CHURCH. Third Series Prepared by Commit- tee of World Conference. The th series preliminary discussion suggested by the subject committee of the world iconference on faith and order deal ““The Church,” and ‘How was the church it in specific sense a divine institution?” “What are the essential characteristios of the of questions for hope will be quite often, as we see each other riding home on the car from | the relation of the church to Christ work every evening and later at home In the evening—to keep up a steady | &nd to the Holy Spirit?” conversation? T am no great talker, of something to say. me. Berides, there is nothing that I like b person who cun be silent with me and enjoy me just the same. ard find it difficult always to think ter than a But this girl seems to get embarrassed when I don't talk, and imagines that she is boring What Is your opinion? Answer: E. R. T think people who talk all of the time ars the greatest hores on earth, and that there is nothing so wearing as having to make conversa- tion. Really whom we can commune in silence. views on this subject? If she does BAR DOROTHY DIX: hi 1 watch him constantly. My husband is honest. kind and considerate. works steadily and divides his wages with me. ., and keep him from going out to places of amusement without me, and congenial people—the psople we enjoy most—are those with o Why don't you tell your friend AL 1t she is your real soul mate, she will understand it. 't understand it, there would never be any real bond between you, and the sooner you find it out the better, vour DOROTHY DI .. ¥e But T am suspicious of A friend tells me that I am a mean, ungrateful woman, not worthy of a good husband, Please lell me what to do. Answer: a jailer. d that people like I am should not be permitted to marry. TROUBLED WIFE. T certainly agree with your friend that your hushand must rue his wedding day and feel that in marriage he acquired not a wif but The thing fer you to do is to sit down and have a heart-to-heart session with yourself. Face the mean, ignoble thing In yourself that makes you attribute to your husband qualities that he does not possess. You say he s good, and kind. and honest; yet in vour thoughts you suspect him of being mean, and disloval. and traitorous. Do you think it makes a man love you for the poor opinion you have o him? Ton't you know that in his soul he resents your unjust accusatio And what sort of esteem do you think he holds vou in 87 vou who have not love enough to understard, nor faith enough to trust, nor generosity enough to be just? You Eay you watch him ou think that does any good? Don't you know that every system of espionage breaks down somewhera and that the ma keeps him truo by watching him. \ who wants to deceive his wife can do it? have her eye upon him every minyte of the day and night. Is faithful to his wife is faithful because he wants to be, not be And don't She cannot possibly Every man who use she you know that even the humblest-souled person on earth resents nothing else so much as being spied upon? You say you never let your husband go out anywhere without you In other words, you take away every vestige of personal liberty from him. That 1s the quickest way in the world to kill a husband’s love and drive him from home. ¥ vou want to retain your husband's affections. No man loves a jailer even if Any man will try to climb through the transom If you loc to make If a man is going to get the blame, he fecls that Ne had as will have to change your tactics. to have them. well have the fun of the game. (Copyright. COUNCILOR TO DEVOTE WHOLE TIME TO CHURCH Homer J. Councilor, beginning to- morrow, will devote all of his time to the Sunday school of Calvary Baptist Church. His officlal title will be “di- rector of religious education,” but he will he superintendent of the Sunday school and In general charge of young people’s work. He succeeds N, S Fau- cett, who has served as superintend- ent of the Sunday school for a period of eight years. Mr. Councilor is well known In the District in connectlon with his men's Bible class and Y. M. C. A. activitles. His addition to the staff of workers brings the number of salaried work- ers who are devoting all of their time to the local work of Calvary Church to six. The membership ot the church is almost 3,000, and the average attendance of the Sunday school nearly 0. Dr. George R. Stuart of Birming- ham, Ala, former associate of Sam Jones, wiil occupy the pulpit tomor- Tow morning. Col. Dan Morgan Smith and Senator Willls will speal at a mass meeting at 3 o'clogk. At the annual busmess meeting of the - chu last Thursday evening, deacons were elected, as follows: W. A. Wilbur, C. W. Needham, J. A. Pat- terson, Col. E. P. Pendleton, Harry A. Wood, J. C. Hering, G. E. Dunkum, Liloyd S: Tenny, Col. Girard McEntee, Owen P. Kellar, "A. G. Johnson. J. St. Clair Hambly was elected clerk of the church, and Dr. D. S. Foster was made honorary deacon for life, NEAR EAST RELIEF, TOPIC. Andrew M. Brodle at New York Avenue Presbyterian. Dr. Andrew M. Brodie, national representative of the Near East Re. ifef, will occupy the pulpit of th New York Avenue _Presbyterian Church tomorrow at both services. At the morning service he will speak on “America's Unfinished Task,” and at the night service, on “Buying an Opportunity.” CHURCH DAY PLANNED. The Rark View Christian Church inaugurated the plan of having a church, day Thursday evenin all the organizations of the held hourly busin meetin ginning at 4 p.m., olosing tl from 8 to 9 pm. with the regular weekly prayer meeting. \ Lunch was served from 5 to 6 p.m. ON_MISSION Dr. Troubled Wi the door a husband justify your suspiclons is DOROTHY DIX. 1924.) ) CHURCHMEN REAFFIRM FULL FAITH IN CREED At a recent meeting of the vestry of the Church of the Ascension, 12th street and Massachusetts avenue northwest, resolutions were unani- mously adopted reafirming the faith of the vestry and rector in the arti- cles of the "Apostles’ Creed, indc ing_the pastoral letter of the Ho of Bishops, providing that no pers though otherwise qualified, who di not accept the articles of the faith without mental reservation or “verb- al_quibble,” should be Invited or permitted to conduct or take part in the conduct of services In the Church of the Ascension. The resolution further states that the rector and vestry belleved that the bishops should at all times have the ecclesiastical authority rightfully theirs by virtue of their apostolic suc- cession. o e WHEELER AT FOUNDRY. “New Declaration of Independence” Is His Subject. “The New Declaration of Tnde- pendence” will be the subject of an address by Wavne B. Wheeler in Toundry Methodist Episcopal Church tomorrow morning. ev. Dr. George Clarke Peck of Baltlmore will occupy the pulpit at the evening service, ing on the theme “The Real The annual “ladies’ night” of the Men's Club will be held next Friday. Rev. Dr. W. 8. Abernethy will deliver an_address and novelty musical fea- g:r“hwlu be given by maater Bob Car- ugh. —_— PLANS MASS MEETING. A mass meeting under the auspices of the Anti-Saloon League will be held in the Church of the Covenant tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, when addresses will be made by Sen- ator Frank B. Willis of Ohlo, Wayne B. Wheeler of this city and Bishop Charled L. Mead of the Methodist Episcopal Church Conference of the state of Colorado. REV. DICKINS TO PREACH. Services will be held by Rev. H. E. Dickins: at the H Street Christian Church, H and 6th street southwest, tomorrow at 11 a.m. when the sub: ject will be *Introduction to Sermon on the Mount,” and 7:45 p.m., subject, “After Death—What?" CENTRAL UNION_MISSION. _ The Interdenomiuational organization of the ehurches in Rescue, Rellef, Soclal and Evangelistic Work, L (INOORPORATED) 622 LOUISIANA AVENUE.N.t§ Phone Main 4349. kY Chfldren’s Home. 1207 Services Nightly at 8 P.M. ciety, in charge. p-m~—Twenty-second Anniversary of WILLIAM C. BITTING uarters. 432434 10th St. Wiy 5. mENTETE PRI NDENT. First' 8t N.W, MRS. JOHN 8. BENNETT, IN CHARGR. SUNDAY, JANUARY 13 10:30 a.m~Service at Occoquan, Va. 3:00 p.m.—Service in Mission Chapel. W, n 8738. Sundays, 3 and 7:45 P.M. \ Calvary Baptist C. E. So- ALL WELCOME “What are the visible marks of the church on earth? “What is the relation of the church to the churches?' “What is the relation of the church to the kingdom of God The {nternational committes on prayer groups In preparation for the world conference will meet next Fri- day afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Mrs. John Newton Culbert- son, 1358 Quincy street northwest. CHURCH PLANS MISSION. |Services to Be Held in Capital Some Time Before Lent. At_the second meeting of the An- glo-Catholic Club in the dlocese of Washington, Tuesday afternoon, ten- tative plans were made and & com- mittee, consisting of clerical and lay members, appointed for the purpose of arranging for a mission to bs held in one of the largest churches in the city some time between now and Lent. It present plans are carried out a tamous missioner will visit Washing- ton for the purpose of expounding the faith as held and practiced by Anglo-Catholics, it was explained. The mission will not be confined to churchmen, but will be open to the general public, as has been the case with similar gatherings in England. PLAN TURKEY SUPPER. Affair to Be Held at Church of Ascension. Thera will be a special meeting of the members of the Parish Aid So- ciety of the Church of the Ascension at 11:30 am. Tuesday next to ar- range for the turkey dinner soon to be given under the auspices of the parish. Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. there will be a night group meeting of the Women's Auxiliary at the home of Mrs. Miles, 1422 Rhode Island ave- nue northwest. g PERSIAN TO TAKE PULPIT. Rev. Yonan Shahbaz at Chevy Chase Baptist. Rev. Yonan Shahbaz, a missionary from Persia, will ocoupy the pulpit of the Chevy Chase Baptist Church tomorrow morning and night, in the Chevy Chase Theater. He will tell of his experiences in the recent war. ADDRESSES BIBLE CLASS. Rev. P. L. Vernon Speaks to Cal- vary Church Group. The service class of Calvary Bap- tist Sunday school was addressed by Rev. P. L. Vernon, exeautive vice president of the World Association of Dally Vacation Bible Schools, at his office in The Star building Wed- nesday night. The exhibit and talk ot Mr. Vernon opened a new field for the class and great interest was shown. —— MISSIONARY TO SPEAK. Fifth Baptist Church to Hear Dr. R. E. Chambers. Dr. R. E. Chambers. who for twen- ty-eight years hae been a missionary in China for the Fifth Baptist Church, is to preach there tomorrow at both services. He fs at the head of the United Baptist Publication Societ which is fostered by both the North- ern and Southern Baptist convention. At night Dr. Chambers will show stereopticon views of his work in Canton. Becau last Sund: ‘was so intensely cold, “Roll Call” day was continued through tomorrow. The annual business meeting is to be held next Thursday evening. Fifteen one-cent stamps, a six months' trial subscription to the “OLIVE TREE” —the official organ of the BIBLE INSTITUTE OF WASHINOTON. 1318 Vermont. ave Announcing special’ Bible courses for gove ment workers and Sunday school teachers. et Prico of Olive Tree, b - Phong Franklin 3663 . Popular Bible Exposition Service, 3 o'clock every Sunday atiernoon. . This valuable «church prop- erty has been placed on the market for immediate sale at a very reasonable price, with terms’ to suit. Construction, brick with brown stonéd front on lot 47 feet wide facing on 12th street. Besides the large auditorium on the main floor there are committee rooms and pastors study. A large, light, well ventilated Sunday school room in basement. In the rear and forming part of the structure is an eight- room and bath apartment. The entire bullding is lighted by electricity. Inspection by appointment any day except Saturday. Burton and Condit Realtors 1206 18th St. M. 7834 DR. PIERCE TO SPEAK ON “CHRIST REVEALED” First Congregational Pastor to Use “Intuition and Love” as Eve- ning Sermon Topic. At the First Congregational Church, 10th and G streets north- west, tomorrow, Rev. Dr. Jason Noble Plerce, the minister, will speak at 11 o'clock on “Christ Revealed” and at 8 pm. on “Intuition and Love.’ ADVENTISTS’ MISSION AID TOTALS $16,309.55 Church Has Recelpts for Past Year of $62,278.60, Treasurer Says, in Report. The Seventh Day Adventist Church contributed $16,309.55 to its forelgn missions last year out of a total re- There ! public I8 invited. 1 The famous Zimmer Harp Trio of Boston, and Signor Mario Cappelil, tenor, will give the musical vespers at 445 and appear in a full con- cert program Monday at 4:45 p.m. Will C. Barnes will give a lecture Friday at 8 p.m. on “Personal Ex- Among the Indiuns of and the Hopl Indlan Snake The lecture will be Illus- trated with colored slides. M. Barnes has spent considerable time among the Hopi Indians and his ture will be full of interest. BUTLER AID TO TALK. Dr. Homer Tope Will Be Speaker at Luther Place Church. Dr. Homer Tope, superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League of Pennsyl- vania, will speak at Luther Place Ma- n:orial Church tomorrow at 11 o'clock. Dr. Tope has been one of Gov. Pin- chot's aldes in enforcing the Volstead act. He will assist Gen. Butler to clamp the lid on Philadelphia. | —_————— WILL PREACH ON PEACE. | Rev. Dr. Wood to Discuss Plans for World Amity. Rev. Dr. Charles Wood will preach at the evening service in the Church of the Covenant, on “Plans for World Peace.” Herman Fakler is to sing at this service, and the evening choir of 100 voices will give three anthems. 'The morning and evening services to- morrow will be broadcast, and also the morning meeting of Bverygirl's Bible class at 10 o'clock, when Miss Mabel N. Thurston will epeak on “The Life of Christ.” LANHAM TO SPEAK. Texas | i Representative Will Ad- Representative Fritz G. Lanham of Texas will address the men's meetir to be held at 3 o'clock tomorro afternoon at the Brookland M. I. Church, 14th and Lawrence streets northeast. Music will be furnished by a large male choir. At 8 o'clock Monday evening Law- rence Martin, who made the trip to Alaska with President Harding's arty and later traveled through anada and the United States with David Lloyd George, will give a talk on the famous former prime minister of England. Admisslon is free. PLANS “THRIFT WEEK.” Rev. Dr. Waldron Makes Prepara- tions at Shiloh Baptist Church. Rev. Dr. Waldron of Shiloh Baptist Church is making extra preparations for Thrift week. Special addresses will be made to the various depart- ments of the church on the subject. Tomorrow at 11 a.m., Rev. Dr. Wald- ron will preach on “What Think Ye of Christ?” At night he will use as his subject: “God's Call to the Lost.” REV. DR. YERKES’ THEME. ‘Will Lecture on “Modernism in Roman Catholic Church.” At St. John's Church tomorrow night, a lecture will be delivered by Rev. Dr. R. K. Yerkes, on “Modernism in the Roman holic Church.” Dr. Yerkes Is professor of the history of religlons in the Philadelphia Divinity Scheol. The lecture, it was stated, is not intended to be controversial, but is intended to trace the rise and de- cline of modernism in the church, | where the name was first applied to those who were seeking to relate re- ligion in conformity with the latest development of human thought, - EDUCATOR TO PREACH. Dr. W. T. Lowrey, Blue Mountain College Head, at First Baptist. | Dr. W. T. Lowre: Mountain College president of B: pital of Memph First Baptist streets, tomorrow pm. Dr. Lowrey president of Biue | Mississippi_and tist Memorial will preach at t “hurch, 16th and. ¢ at 11 am. and 8 Is a brother of | sissippl. There will be communic service after evening sermon. Swe ish services at 3:30 p.m. by Omflanl Bernhoft of China and Tuesday even- ing by Pastor Herman Litorin of | Boston, Mass. Organ recitai by Prof. | Ferry from 7:40 to 8 o'clock. T Clarence True Wilson ble, Episcopal | Massachusetts avenue northeast, has w dress Men’s Meeting. ;i‘”'uo ention and matter of form. ¥ | Washington Diocese were notified of |controversy fund churches. tion sion will be free and no cellection celpts of $62,278.60, reports the treas- urer at the Takoma Park headquar- ters. The church contributed $375.43 to the near east relief, $389.31 to the Japanese earthquake rellef and $848.50 to temperance work, making a totul of $18,922.79 for all mission- ary enterprises. The Sabbath school offerings to- taled $5,403.44. Of this amount $5,109.59 went for fpreign missions and the balance for the expenses of the school “Our Missionary Society expendcd $1,045.06 on local missionary work and an additional $190.24 on clothing and meals for’ those in need,” says Rev Dr. B. ¥. Bryan, the pastor. The Young ~People’s’ Society reported $1,210.38, of which amount $225.10 was expended at home, while the remain- ing $985.28 was given to foreign mis- slons; 32,418 has been expended on the needy and sick, and $2,765.84 on operating our church school. Under the leadership of Rev. Dr. Bryan, who now {s in the fifth year of "his pastorate, the chureh has in- creased its membership and doubled its revenue. Its missionary glving has nearly trebled. Last year there were ninety-one additions to the hurch membership—twenty-two baptism, gixty-one by letter and eigh upon profession of faith g D. C. EPISCOPAL PASTQR DEPOSED FROM CHURCH Rev. W. M. T. Gamble, St. James’ Church, to Embrace New Faith, Is Announced, Rev. Willlam Miller Thomas Gam- assistant rector of St. James' Church, 8th street near en deposed from the church. He was deposed last month by |Bishop Freeman in the latter's pr: |vate chapel and in the presence o . C. F. Bratenahl and Rev Myer. It was done after Rev Gamble had announced his in- of embracing another faith , was simply a rectors of the Rov. ald Dr. it was explain The it in a Bishop EVANGELIST TO SPEAK. W. L. Pelle Will Talk at Metro- politan Theater Tomorrow. W. L. Pelle, an evengelist of Louis- ville, Ky, is scheduled to speak at 11 o'clock tomorrow morning at the Metropolitan Theater on the present between modernists and mentalists and its effect on the tter received yesterday from recman. The service is being conducted un- der the auspices of the local brane of the International Bible Studan Association, which extends an fnvit to the public to attend. Adml to be taken. —_— SERVICES TO CONTINUE. Revival Meetings Draw Good At- tendance. Revival services at the Wilson Me- morial M. E. Church, where Evangel- ist G. G. Kundahl is preaching and W, E. Ivie is singing, have been well attended during the past week. The intere: n these meetings has in- creased daily and they will be con- tinued. CLASSES OPEN . Monday, Jan. 14, 6:45 p.m. SCHOOL OF RELIGIOUS EDUCATION Y.M. C. A, CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH 8th and H Sts. Courses Offered YPHA TERATURE. PARABLES, ENROLL AT SCHOOL. Senator Simeon E. Fess Annual Banquet Methodist Union Raleigh Hotel, Tuesday, January 15th, 6:30 P.M. Bishop Wm. F., McDowell presiding SPEAKERS Hon, William Jennings Bryan Hon. Sime on D. Fess Bishop Thomas Nicholson Dr. Clarence True Wilson Plates reserved on application to any Methodist Epis- copal Minister, or phone Columbia 8144 unti 110 A.M, Monday