Evening Star Newspaper, March 17, 1928, Page 10

10 CHURCH DEDICATION G STAR. WASHINGTON, D. €. SATURDAY. MARCH 17, CHILDREN'S CHAPEL THE EVEN. 1928. NEW GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH J0Y T0 BE THEME 1S SET TOMORROW Grace Lutheran Congrega- tion to Hold Services The new Grace Lutheran Church at Sixteenth and Varnun streets will be dsdicated tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock Walter Tressel of Fremont, Ohio, will deliver the dedication sermon. The act of dedication will be verformed by the pastor, Rev. Gerhard E. Lenski The doors of the church will be opened with sn Aappropriate ceremony at 2:30 pm. During the half hour the service proper a musics be given ¢ School portion of the X dedicated at 10 am ] be a special program and Edwin Meuser will deliver an ad- 1 re- Started Year Age. ind was broken for the new church more than & year ago. The chureh is of Thirteenth Century Gothic. A large basement auditorium provides Sundar School snd social facilities. sident of the congregaiicn is Lehmann. The buildine committee_is_composed of the_ follow lip. Leslie Brown and Leon . The finance committee s d of the following: Charles Nicholas Miles and Ona ace Lutheran Church. during the 51 rears of existence, has had but three pastors, the present incumbent having served for eight years. For many years services were conducted in the reh on Thirteenth street. at the foot of Corcoran street. For the past three vears the congregation has met in Joppa Hall Lodge, Ninth and Upshur streets. Special Services. Special services will be held through- | out the week. Tuesday at 8 pm. the congregation will entertain Lutheran ministers and members from other churches in the city. There will be brief addresses by local ministers. The formal address for the evening will be delivered by Dr. Walter Tressel. Thurs- day at 8 pm. a Lenten service, with the litany. will be held. at which Dr. ‘Walter E. Schuette will deliver the ser- mon. Dr. Schuette will preach March 25. at 11 am. The pastor will occupy the pulpit for the first time the eve- ning of March 2! CHRIST AND TH E CRITICS PASTOR'S SERMON TOPle Rer. E. 0. Clark Announces Pro- gram of Services at Chevy Chase Baptist Church. Rev. Edward O. Clark. pastor, will| preach at the Chevy Chase Baptict Church tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock on the subject “Christ and the Critics.” It will be a continuation of the general theme of the public ministry of Jesus. the 1900th anniversary of which being observed. A story-sermon is told 10 beys and girls during the first part of the morning service. “Unanswerable” will be the title of the sermon at 8 p.m. by Mr. Cl ‘The church school. which meets at 9:45 8.m. is preparing to hold a Decision dsy service in the near future. Special services of a devotional character, with prominent speakers. will be held from April 2 t0 6. An appeal for new mem- bers will be part of the pre-Easter pro- gram of the church. A meeting of the Woman's Society 'will be helé at the church Monday 11 am. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 pm. and a program rendered at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Harvev S. Irwin, presi- dent of the woman's department of the Federation of Churches, will be the speaker. BIBLE CLASS ELECTS. Eastern W:omnn'lflvaup Names New Officers. ‘The woman's Bible clasz of the Eas*- | terian Church has elected the | ern Pres Jollowing officers: President and teacher. Mrs. Jean Robinson: vice president and treasurer, Mrs. George Kern: assistant freasurer, Mrs. Henning: secretary, Miss Mary A Kauffman: assistant secretary Mrs. Walter Luttgen The men's Bible class has elected the faollowing officers: Teacher, George H Winsiow: president, E. B. Swalles. first , Viee president, F. J. Henning: second vice president. Earl J. Bush: secretary, Edward Hunnicutt. assistant secretary Beverly M. Leeche: treasurer, Joseph C Kauflman: assistant treasurer, J. P Hunnicutt; social secretary, H. J. Roberis The Good Will Bible class elected the following officers: Teacher, Mrs. George H. Winslow, a teacher, Miss PAith Punston; pri . Mrs. Beverly Leeche, first vice Mrs, Arch second vice president verett, treasurer, Miss Perty; Mrs| Woder, corresponding serretary. Mrs. Iseman The pastor. Rev. A greach wmorrow at 11 am. on ¥ Heaver” and at 745 pm of the Lord LAYMEN INVITED. to E. Barro will ‘The on Meeting of 8t ret's Church Club, Jaymen's Be Marga- ice Assciation of 1 Church, in the diocess of been invited by the Margaret's Church of the the Parish Hous e and Bancioft ¢ speaker will be directnr of the Buresu of the Americen Red meeting 2. in #t Cornecticut # plack 84 8 o'clock Dr. Thomas K. Greer Bpeerers Crons Prof or th icherd B Harvey Uens Clun, will w presiden come \he A. M. E. ZION SERVICES. Will Be Conducted at ¥ Meering pastor, will ¥ Zion Corcoran communion e presining i cnarge wt Mo ‘. Joner OnEry orgenizetions SARINEON G will $1age B eBaing” ) the CF [ SPEAKS ON U. S. MORALS. T % Topic for Tomorrow Evening G Wilkineon Announces o the 1 morel wnd el nited Blatee wcture by In of € B G Wish Wilkinmm nglon s Vomior iege ¥ “ur l Ascenia yorr A heslth tels yran of the Washing Brecege lerture ey Benitariim wil Mrs. | club, ) jous conaitions will be the Uieme the Park | | ! r | | | with appropriate COMPLETES 50-Y xeref |Rev. Godfrey Schilling of | Franciscan Order Has Notable Career. Clergy Planning to Meet Monday to Celebrate His Golden Jubilee. Fifty vears of labor in the priesthood. in the course of which he directed the building of the Franciscan Monastery in this city and another edifice in Egypt. will be completed Monday by Rev. Godfrey Schilling. Leading members of the Franciscan and the clergy of Washington will gather at the monastery at 10 o'clock Monday morning to join in celebrating the golden jubilee of this venerable Franciscan, who is still active and alert despite his long career. { Father Schilling will take part in a solemn procession through the monas- tery grounds Monday morning, escorted by Pranciscans from a number of prov- inces, after which the jubilee mass will be celebrated by Very Rev. Edward Blecke, delegate general from Rome. The sermon will be delivered by ery Rev. Chrysostom Theobold of Cincin- nati, Ohio, who was a classmate of Father Schilling. List of Assistants. Father Schilling will be assisted by Very Rev. Benvenute Ryan, provincial from New York; Very Rev. Valerian, provincial of the Immaculate Concep- tion province; Very. Rev. Hugh Stand of the Cincinnati province, Very Rev. Peter A. Crubly, delegate provincial from Chicago, and Very Rev,Matthigu, ex-commissary of Canada. Among the local clergy In the sanc- tuary will be Bishop Thomas J. Shahan, rector of Catholic University: Bishop- elect John J. McNamara of St. Gabriel Church and Mgr. Thomas of St. Pat rick’s, Mgrs. Dougherty and Pace of Catholic University and Mgr. Marnlla, auditor of the apostolic delegation. The Knights of Mount St. Sepulchre will will be followed by benediction. Born in Baden, Germany. in 1855, Father Schilling was brought to the INTER-RACE AWARDS ARE DUE TOMORROW | | Justice Stone Will Preside Over : Presentation at First Congre- | gational Church. The first national meeting for pres- awards, under auspices of the Wash- ington interracial committee of the Federation of Churches will be held | gregational Church. Justice Harlan P. Stone of the Supreme Court will pre- | side The Harmon Foundation awards | Drizes every year, through the commis- | slon on the church and race relations | of the Pederal Council of Churches in | America for distinguished service dur- | ing the previous year on the part of | eolored Americans in literature, fine arts, industry, science, education and religion. An eighth award is made in | race relations to “any person, white or colored, who has made an outstanding contribution toward improving the re- lations between the white and negro | peoples in America” The recipients of | this award for 1927, who will be pres- | ent and make brief responses tomor- ;m\\ afternoon, are Dr. James H. Dil- lard of Charlottesville, Va., director of | the negro rural school fund of the Anna 'T. Jeanes Foundation, and Jullus | Rosenwald of Chicago, donor of the Rosenwald Poundation | "An sddress vill be given by Rev | Dr. Mordecal W. Johnson, president of Howard University. Dr. Anson Phelps Blokes of the National Cathedral is chalrman of the committes o W 1 1. Darby. executive secretary of the Federation of Churches, will pronounce ‘the benediction. The opening prayer will be offered by Dr. Jason Nohle Pierce. pastor of the First Congrega- tional Chureh DR. PERKINS’ SERMON. | Topics Announced for His Lenten Disconrse Tomorrow, Frederick W. Perkins, pastor of Pirst Universslist Chugeh, which n the A Theater, ir o series nlen sermont y mornings. His tople Lomor- Thou At the Christ.” ehuren sehool convenes st the smmedialely witer morning 1. F W, Ballon leading the Buble clsss. The devotional g of the Young People’s Chris ion will be held &t 7 pm. at the House 1691 5 strecl: topic Principles of Jesus, led by Miss nons Trurston LISTS LITA'NY SERVICE. Apnouncement. hy Rector of 8 Bethesdn John's Y?‘W Ciurch, Bethesda, fev, Clarence Prentice Parker, announces Litany seryices will be rewd Wednesdsy at 10 wm., und Fridey st 10 a.m. and 8 pm fervices for spirtusl hesling and in tercession are held Tuesday st 10 o m i B opo Holy Dr the meet preach on Bund; row s Thie theater Frvices st meet van Parish T John's Chuich, The recior of Bt lacopal e celebrnied and the 1eeror Epstle for the n Lent ipper ds sheduled for evening A munion Wil Lommon e 730 e m 3 presch on Fourtih Bunds A perish Thursde 1] tomorrow at 4 pm. in the First Con- Edifice just completed at Sixteenth and Varnum streets, which will be dedicated ises at 3 p.m. tomorrow, EAR SERVICE IN CATHOLIC PRIESTHOOD| Order from all sections of the country | REV. GODFREY SCHILL United States at the aze of 13, and thres vears later he entered the Fra ciscan order in Cincinnati, which w 6 years ago. He was ordained March 19, '1878. and for five years labored in Cincinnati. In 1883 he was permitted 10 go to the Holy Land. He mastered | the Arabic language sufficiently to be able to preach in it after six months, and became pastor of Nazareth. In ad- dition to_English, he fluently speaks French, German, Italian and Arabic, and can read in a number of other languages. In 1896 he became commissary of the Holy Land, with headquarters in New York, and two years later Mount St. Sepuichre, at the Franciscan Monastery in Broodland. was dedicated. It had been erected under his guidance. He then went to Egypt. where he be- came superior of St. Joseph's Monastery. While there he caused to be erected a church in honor of St. Joseph, which has come to _be known as the athe- al of the Desert.” It is looked upon an exceptional specimen of church architecture today. In 1909 he was designated commis- sary of the monastery in Washington, which position he held until his ad- | vancing age compelled him to ask, in ' take part in the procession. The mass | 1922, that a successor be appointed. During his service at Brookland he has been able to develop there & replica of places in the Holy Land. LUTHER LEAGUE Miss Bess Davis Shreiner, who is di- recting the preparation of “The Rock, a religious drama describing the char- acter development of Simon Peter, to be presented under the auspices of the Luther League of the Distriet of Colum- bia at the Masonic Auditorium the week following Easter for the benefit of the Lutheran Inner Mission Work in entation of the Willlam E. Harmon Washington, has announced the d;usm' for rehearsals, and Robert Volland, |chajrman of the ticket committee, has anncunced that the tickets for this pro- duction have been distributed. A business meeting of the St. Paul's League was recently held at the home of Henry Lerch, 1888 Ontarlo place. Questionnaires have been sent out by ‘the chairman of the District Luther League nominating committee and it ix announced that a first meeting of this | committee will be held April 16 “Thirty Pleces of Silver” is the title of an Easter play now being prepared by the young people of Zion's Church for presentation on Easter Sunday evening Dr. Zimmerman will present the tope “What, are the Vaiues of Church Mem- bership”” lomorrow evening at_ Zion's League meeting, at Second and Upshur streets. The same topic will be pre- sented &t Atonement’s League by Mrs. | E. Gaardsmoe and at St. Paul's League by Henry Lerch “A KING FOR A DAY” IS LECTURE TOPIC Dr. John 0. Knott Will Speak To- morrow at Y. M. C. A. Assembly Hall. “A King For a Day” will be the sub- Jeet of the lecture by Dr. John O. Knott, theologist and Bible authority, in the assembly hall of the Y. M, C A 1738 G street, tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock Dr. Knott will use as the basis for his talk the Palm Bunday topic of the International Sunday School lessons The lecture s one of a serles bemg given under ausplees of the religious work department of the Young Men's Christian Assoclation Bunday School superintendents and teschers are espectally invited. The final lecture will be given next Bunday | PLAN SPECIAL SERVICE. Novenn to Be Given in Ursuline Chapel A Novens in honor of Our Lady of Prompt Help will be glven in the chapel of the Ursuline Mother House, 519 Fourth street, heginning tomorrow eve- ning and closing on the Peant of the Annunciation March 26 . Prayers of the Novena, followed hy henediction, will he given each evening #0730 o'clock by Rev. Paschaus Herlz of the Carmelite Monastery, The public s Invited CANON TO PREACH. Bervices Announced for Emmanuel Church Tomorrow, Canon Joseph Fleteher of Washington 'Cathedral will spenk st Emmanuel Episcopal Church tomariow at # pm The chureh school will meel st §:30 am confrmation class ab H 30 am "holy communion and sermon #t 11 & m Bishop Freeman will administer e ‘Hv.n of eonfirmation Friday ownlfil. ATTHE CATHEDRAL $50.000 for Its Con- struction. Plans for a chapel for children on the main floor of Washington Cathedral were madc public today with the an- nouncement by Arthur W. Thompson, member of the executive committee for the cathedral, that Roland L. Taylor of | Philadelphia, had contributed $50.000 {-or its construction. | Mr. Thompson represents Philadel- | phia on the executive committee in the Nation-wide campaign now being con- jducted to hasten the completion and | adequate endowment of the cathedral and its associated institutions. John J. Pershing is national chalrman. | former Senaior George Wharton Pepper !is_executive chairman, and Secretary Andrew W. Mellon is treasurer. ‘The new chapel will be known as the Children’s Chapel and will be located close ty the heart of the cathedral fabric in the salient which marks the intersection of the choir and south transept. It will be used for special services for children, religious exercises of the pupils of the cathedral schools, | classes in Bible study, and instruction of confirmation classes, it was said. One Other Such Chapel. Although it is customary cathedrals to designate certain parts of the fabric as children’s corners or chil- | dren’s arches, only one other cathedral |is known to have set apart an entire Irhnpfl for the use of children, the Washington Cathedral authorities de- clared in connection with the announce- | ment. ! The chapel has been conceived as a distinct unit and will have an archi- tectural character especially appropriate fo its meaning and purposes. 1ts archi- tectural style will be of a slightly later type of fourteenth century English | Rothic than other portions of the edifice |at the same level. This is expected to provide a pleasing contrast with the choir and transept aisles from which the chapel will be entered. ‘The design also will permit for smaller { scale and great richness of detail, espe- cially in the vaulting, where lightness and grace will be attempted by employ- ing what is almost fifteenth century fan vaulting, it was stated. A richly sculp- tured reredos will be an important ele- [ ment in the scheme of symbolism which | orovides for a picturization of Christ's love for children. and of the divine attributes which He ascribed to child- hood. Personages. best known for their | solicitude for little children, selected {either from Scripture or history, also | will be portrayed in the chapel carvings. Special Furnishings Planned. According to present plans, provision will be made in furnishing the chapel for small chairs, a small pipe organ and for a table for the display of children’s books and pictures, as well as an altar, clergy chairs, lectern, communion rail and credence table. The chapel is an integral part of the next step in the cathedral building program which pro- vides for the completion of the choir and crossing, and the construction of the north and south transepts. The raising of adequate funds for this work is the immediate objective of the pres- ent camprign in bshalf of the great church structure. Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop of Washington said: “To children with their innate sensitiveness tn atmosphere And surroundings, the Children's Chapel, because of its beautv and the richness of jts symbolism, will be a place where the teachings of our Lord will take on A clearer meaning and an added love- liness. and to the tens of thousands of | visitors and worshipers who come an- {nually to Washington Cathedral, the | Children’s Chapel will bring a message of greatest spiritual power. For none | will " enter without being reimpressed | with the thought of Christ's tender | solicitude for the welfare of the little ones of earth.” BISHOP WILL CONFIRM CLASS AT ST. MARGARET'S Will Preach There Also at 11 A.M. 8ervice—Evensong to Be Held Daily This Week. Bishop James E. Preeman will visit | Margaret’s Church, Connecticut avenue and Bancroft place, tomorrow, to administer the apostolic rite of con- | firmation, and will preach at 11 am.| Holy communion will be at 7:30 aan when the parish workers and members of the Communicants' League will make their corporate communion. At 4:30 pm. there will be evensong, with sermon by Rev. Thomas W. Cooke, rector of the Church of the Ascension During the week there will be daily evensong every day but Saturday, and an address on Tuesday, Wednesday, | Thursday and Friday. Friday there will be two celebrations of the holy com- | munion, at 7 and 11 am. ASCENSION SERVICES. 'an. T. W. Cooke Announces Pro- | | gram for Tomorrow. Rev. Thomas W. Cooke, rector of the | Church of the Ascension, announces | the following services tomorrow and next week Sunday, 8 am., holy communion; #:30 a.m., church school; 11 a.m., morn- ing prayer and sermon, by the rector; 3 Chinese Bchool; 6 pm., Young Soclety: 7:30° pam., evening and sermon. Monday, 8 pm., meeting of the night branch of the Woman's Auxiliury will be held at the home of fis president, Mrs. Hugh V. Clary, 1114 M street Tuesday, 10 am. holy communion: | 4.45 p.m., penitential ofMce and address Wednesday. 8 a.m., holy communion; 30 pm., ltany and address. Thursday, 10 a.m., holy communion; 4.5 pm_ penitential ofMce and address Friday, 10 am., holy communion; 7.30 pm., ltany and address ST. PAUL A, M E. SERVICE. | Eermon at 11 0'Clock Will Be De- voted to Men. Hervices at St Paul A. M. E_Chur Kighth street between D and K str southwest, tomorrow, will be as follows Annual Roll Call day. A speclal f ture will he the contest of aervices be- tween the men and women of the church. At 11 am, the pastor wil deliver a special sermon to the men At B pm, the service will be under the nuspices of the women, al which time Mre. 8. 0. Johnson will be the prin- E THROAT S Ganranteed relief almost in- | Philadelphian Makes Gift 01‘ in many | Gen. | LUTHERANS RECORD MEMB@SHIP GAIN Census of Synod of lowa and Other States Shows De- crease in Churches. The Evangelical Lutheran Synod of Towa and other States lost in the num- ber of churches during the census pe: riod 1016 to 1926, but showed a gain in membership, according to census re- ports announced by the Department of Commerce. ‘The report shows that there were 87 United States, with 216,726 members, as compared with 977 churches and 130,793 members in 1916. The total expenditures for 1926, as reported by 864 churches, amounted to $2,218,170, including $1,843,117 for current ex- penses and improvements, and $375.053 for benevolences, missions, etc. The total expenditures reported by 957 churches in 1916 were §1.089.874. ‘The value of church edifices tinclud- ing furniture and equipment). as re- ported by 796 churches, for 1926 was $8.636,986, which may be compared with $4,057,635 reported by 847 churches in 1016, Of the 870 churches reporting in 1926 there were 141 located in urban terri- tory (incorporated places of 2,500 in- churches of this denomination in the | A gift of $30,000 for the construction of this edifice was announced today by the cat ted in the sailent which marks the intersection of the choir and south transept. It will be dedicated to the use of Religious Leaders Pick Best Books On Their Calling Members of the recently organized | Religious Book Club, which includes among its committee Dr. S. Parkes Cadman, chairman: Bishop Charles H. Brent, Dr. Harry Emerson Fos- | dick, Bishop Francis J. McConnell | and Mary E. Woolley, select each | month a book bearing on religious subjects which, in their judgment, | has the great distinetion. | | Thus far the committee has chosen “D. L. Moody, & Worker in Souls.” by Gamaliel Bradford: “Does Civili- | zation Need Religion?" hy Reinhold | Niebuhr; “The Impatience of a Par- son.” by H. R. Sheppard. and “Christ at the Round Table."” by E. Stanley Jones. The first three ai in the Public Library. which bu: books recommended by this com- mittee. |CHURCH WILL HOLD REVIVAL SERVICES | | Campaign Pl lanned by Epworth Methodist Congregation. Opens March 25. Plans have been made by all depart- ments of the church for the revival services to be held in Epworth Method- . st Church, Seuth, Thirteenth street and North Carolina avenue northeast, from March 25 to April 3. to be con- t | number of scholars 38,120. | in Ireland” and a UFA sclentific film {3:30 o'clock In the afternoon. | | service will be held Thursday night for | the meetings April 16 to 30, habitants or more) and 729 were in|ducted by Dr. J. W. Perry, in charge rural areas. Of the total membership, | 0f the present evangelical campaign 62,764 were In the urban churches and |under way throughout the whole of the 155,962 iIn the rural churches, and of | denomination. the . total expenditures, 140 urban Rev. Dr. John Paul Tyler, pastor, will churches reported $762,265, and 724 |usa as his topic tomorrow at 11 am. | rural churches $1,455,905. The value of | ‘A’ Lesspn. From Our Lord” and at 8 church property reported by 134 urban o'clock p.m. will preach on “His Power churches was $3,427,.200, and that re- | lo_Save.” ported by 662 rural churches was| The Woman's Missionary Society $5.209.786. will meet in_the church Monday at Sunday schools were reported by 775 8 p.m. The Epworth League will have churches of this denomination in 1926, charge of the devotional exercises in with 4941 officers and teachers and Central Union Mission Tuesday evening. 50,625 scholars. The number of officers The Ninety and Nine Brotherhood will and teachers in the Sunday schools as | meet in the church Wednesday at 8 reported for 1916 was 3.546, and the pm. At that time the matter of the | first_anniversary supper and social to be held in April will be taken. up. The Epworth League will meet Friday evening in the church. Election of offi- cers will take place. Dr. Tvler will «conduct the praver service Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. REVIVAL SERVICES. E. 0. Sellers to Start Series ta Jesus, which was found on A on March 85. papyrus, dlscovered at Oxyrhynchus, | Rev. E. O. Sellers of the Baptist Bible Egypt, in 1897, will form the basis of | Institute of New Orleans, La.. will con- the sermon on “The Lifted Stone” to|duct a series of revival services at the be given at All Souls’ Church, Uni- | Brookland Baptist Church, commencing tarlan, Sixtesnth and Harvard streets, | March 25, and continuing until April 8 tomorrow morning by the minister, Dr. | Dr. O. O. Dietz, the local pastor, will | Ulysses G. B. Plerce. | preach tomorrow morning on the sub- The speaker at the book chat at 5:30 | ject, “Can We Havq a Revival?>” His pm. will be Dr. John M. Gries of the | evening toplc will be “The Tragedy of a Department of Commerce. At the mo- | Lukewarm Church.” the object of tlon picture hour in Plerce Hall at| these sermons being fo prepare the 7:30 pm. the feature will be “Lind- | membership for the revival which is to hergh Flies Alone,” with “Will Rogers | follow. EXTRA-B!BLIC.AL SAYING WILL BE SERMON TOPIC! Dr. U. G. B. Pierce to Discuss Re- mark Credited to Jesus—Films at Other Services. An extra-Biblical Rev. saying attributed | | will also he shown at| i This program . Will Address Training Class. i | Miss Margaret M. Lukens. national DR. JARVIS TO SPEAK. !president of the Girls' Friendly Society | |in America, will be the special speaker | = After the assoclates’ tralning class at | Anti-Saloon League Offcial Will|Epiphany Church Monday evening at & ’ o'clock, when she will speak on “The Address Petworth Cofigregation. |Relation of the Branch to the National | At the morniag service tomorrow of | Organization of the Girls' Friendly | Petworth Baptist Church, Dr. T. B.|Soclety Jurvis, assistant to general superin- | tendent of the National Anti-Saloon| Soot falling In London amounts to Lea will be the speaker. | 288 tons per_square mile_in & year. In the evening, the pastor, Rev. Henry | __° =. s = Smith, will have for his sermon | “The Positive Christ." Special prayer Rents Greatly Reduced CARLTON TERRACE 2371 te 77 Champlain St 2 Noama. Kitchen and_ Rath: Some Tave Farches—ai. o0 L. W . GROOMS 1418 F St under the leadership of Rev, H. 1. Stewart of folk, Va. Daughters to Confer. | ‘The Daughters of the King wil hold | the officers’ conference March 23, at | pm. In St Agnes' parish hall, 48 Q street SWOMRATH'S, LIBRARY The Book You Want When You Want It OMRATH'S supplies its members with the latest and it TRANSFER & STORAGE LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE MOVERS PACK AND &N NomtM 33 4 Puo a 1313 YOU STREEY N. W, N nan-hetion, ular, on pa ment of a amall rental fee while the hook desired is in the memhers p ion, Youn he hook you want when you want it," and you start and stop when you choose, The i prompt and pl hooks are clean and inviting. d attendants make your visit enjoyable. new and e rent conservation—the preven- tion of wear, the saving of undue expen lengthening of the life of your car. service BIVERERY VROW O, T 1310 F RE-=3048 14(h 8L NW, Baware of Substitutes. wana Rartlett, 1803 Conn, Ave, N.W [RE" Y OF DR. ABERNETHY Pastor of Calvary Baptist Congregation Will Fill Pul- pit Twice Tomorrow. “The Joy of the Lord” =il he ths subject of the sermon at the 11 n'clack service tomorrow morning at Calvars Baptist Church by Dr. W. 8. Aberneth: He will continue the series on “Home and Home Problems” at the & o'clory service. the subject being, “Married - and. Still Happy.” ‘The annual meeting of the Womar - Missionary Society will be held Tue: at 11 o’clock. Election of officers will held. The business session wfll he heid In the adult room and a rainbow lunc | eon will be served in the junior room > ral authorities. 1t will be WORLD'S PROBLEM, 1S SERMON TOPIC Dr. C. Ernest Smith Giving Series of Addresses at St. Thomas’. ‘The rector of St. Thomas’. Dr. C. | Ernest Smith. Is preaching a course of sermons on what he calls “The ‘World's Problem.” Dr. Smith's subject tomot- row will be “Christ in Modern Litera- ture.” Rev. Milward W. Riker. who has been acting as a temporary assistant to the rector. was formally elected by the vestry last Tuesday night to be an as- sistant minister of the parish. Until he came to St. Thomas' he was the rector of Holy Trinity Parish, Colling- ton, Md. Right Rev. Phillp M. Rhinelander is | delivering a course of lectures on Thursdays during Lent in St. Thomas’ Hall, 1772 Church street. His subject is “The Worship of the Church In the Book of Common Prayer.” The next lecture will be the fifth in the course. A baptismal service for adults will take place tomorrow at 4 o'clock. This w1l be followed by a confirmation class. the last which will be held before the confirmation {tself, which takes place March 25 at 8 p.m ‘The Bishop of Delaware, Right Rev Philip Cook. will address the Chap‘sr of the Brotherhnod Monday night. The annual conventlon of the Brotherhsod of St. Andrew, which will bs held in the Fall, has sslected St. Church as its headquarters. The address Wednesday at 5 pm. will be given bv Rev, H. A. Woolfall, rector of St. Philip's Parish. Laurel. Md. FOUNDRY M. E. SERVICES. ‘At Thy House" Topic of Pastor's Morning Sermon. Rev. Prederick Brown Harris. pastar of Foundry Methodist Episcopal Church., | o will preach tomorrow morning on the ! theme “At Thy House." At the evening service the theme will bs “The Cross— An "Offense.” discussed by Dr. Harris, Rev, John C. Milllan and Dr. W. A Haggerty. . An adjourned session of the fourth quarterly conference will be held Mon- day evening. “Death and Immortality” Topic. “Death and Immortality” will be the subject of & free public lecture to be given next Thursday at the United, Lodge of Theosophists, 709 Hill Butld- | ing, Seventeenth and I streets, at 8:15 p.m. Every Sunday at 8:15 pm. there | is the study class. now taking up “States After Death.” The public is invited. Established 1842 Pianos Direct Branch of Factory 1340 G St. N.W. A number of bargains in used Grands and Uprights. Full line of Brunswick Panatropes and Records. a0 [ AT YOUR INSPECTION 1S INVITED TO THE NEW FIREPROOF APARTMENT LE BOURGET 2127 California St. N.W. hone elevator service. Reaiden- Floyd E. Davis Company 733 12th St NW. Main 352.353 Our Used Car Department Was 1605 14th Stre Now 1733 14th Stre ‘Thomas' } and Ameri John 12:30 o'clock. where the program = be given. The guest of honor = speaker will be Mrs. George Calrh Moore of New York City. Miss Almira Lytle will lead the S~ C. E. Society meeting tomorrow even 5 o'clock. Miss Catherine Lusk » conduct the Young People’s Societs at 6:45 in the senior room. Tuesday at 8 o'clock Mrs. Leon B. Spencer will hav» charge of the meeting. ‘The trustees will meet in the church library Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. ‘The senior department of the Bund: school will hold a social at the church Friday at 8 p.m. All members of that department are invited to be presen’ G. N. Dagger is the superint=iueft of this department. John A. Fatterson. jr is in charge of arrangements ‘The Wilbur class will hold its third annual banquet Tesday evening at 6:45 o'clock at the Grace Dodge Hotel. Rev E. O. Clark of Chevy Chase will gt the address. Mrs. Carrie A. Hob%on . in charge of reservations. e DR. CHARLES WO00D SPEAKS TOMORROW “The Inspiration of Memory” Is Sermon Topic at Church of the Covenant. “The Inspiration of Memory" will be Dr. Charles Wood's sermon subject * morrow morning at the Church of the Covenant. At the night service subject will be “God's Message Through Man to Man.” The Sunday School wili be in session at 9:45 o'clock. Real values of church membership will b~ discussed by the Christian Endeavorers At £:45 o'clock under the leadership of , William A. Eisenberger. The monthly meeting >f the Men's Society will be held Monday at 8 p.m. Henry 1. Saunders, assistant superv ing engineer of the Bureau of Valua- tion, I. C. C.. will give an illustrated talk on “Railroad Valuation, Its Scope. Pfoblems and Difficulties.” Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. the Society of the Covenant's Lenten mission study class will meet at the home of Mrs. R Lansing. Wednesday at 11 . the annual meet- ing and luncheon of the Society of the Covenant. Thursday at 7 p.m. the fourth session of the four study classes meets and at-8 p.m. the nridweeck serv- ice will be held. CHRIST IS SUBJECT. Dr. J. M. Tibbetts to Preach West Washington Church. At the West Washington Baptizt Church tomorrow at 11 am. Dr. J. M Tibbstts will give an address on “Chri Ruthvell and Parts will con- duct a meeting at.& pm. at =[S GOOD= For Sale at All Peoples Drug Stores Furnished & Unfumilhed' APARTMENTS Special Rates. 1 Room and Bath, $45 up 2 Rooms and Bath 4 Rooms and Bath 6 Rooms and .Bath With Electric Cooker, Current Included Partial or Full Hotel Service Burlington Hotel 1120 Vermont Ave. — Money for Buying | or Building 5%2% and 6% Come to us tor Mortgage Loans on both business and residential property. Here you will find a staff of men who have spent their lives with real estate. Prompe decisions. Noappraisal tee. Movtgage Loun Depavement SHANNON & Luchs, INC. 1435 K St NW. 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