Evening Star Newspaper, October 13, 1928, Page 11

VITTOR TOPREACH " HERE TONORROW Rev. C. Leslie Glenn to Speak at Mount Vernon Place Church. ! At the morning service tomorrow at ount Vernon Place Church, Rev. C. ie Glenn of New York City will reach on “The College Man's Religion.” r. Glenn is executive secretary of llege work for the National Council pf the Episcopal Church. He is in Washington attending the sessions of fhe Episcopal Convention. Rev. Haskell R. Deal, junior preacher, {: il preach to the Junior Church, in the Sunday school auditorium, at 11 p'clock, on “Doing First Things First." ‘The pastor, Dr. W. A. Lambeth, will preach at the evening service at 8 o'elack, his subject being “Those Deadly Bins.” * At the Senior Epworth League service, At 6:30 pm, Rev. Herman M. Wilson, superintendent of the Home for the | /Aged at Gaithersburg, Md., will speak and show lantern slides of the construc- tion' of -the new unit of the home, worth Hall, which is being built by he Epworth Leagues. of.-the. Baltimore Conference. ‘The District stewards of the Wash- {l‘:gmn district will meet in room 10 londay morning. ‘The Woman'’s Missionary Soclety will Imeet Tuesday at 11 o'clock. At 10 p'clock the members who are studying FWomen and the Kingdom” will meet In room 10, adjourning in time for the (regtlar meeting. Luncheon will be Berved and an afternoon session will be held, when soclal service work will be discussed. ‘The Young People’s Missionary Soci- ety, No. 1, will meet Tuesday evening at B o'clock. Wednesday at 7 p.m., the Workers' [Council of the Sunday school will meet, Mr. Deal, junior preacher, will speak [t the prayer meeting service Thursday Pkt 8 pm. CHILDREN'S. SERVICE | MISS DOROTHY L. KUNZMAN. {DOROTHY KUNZMAN OPENS CAMPAIGN TOMORROW | | Evangelistic Services Will Be Held | at Full Gospel Tabernacle. Hold Healing Rites. Miss Dorothy L. Kunzman, girl | evangelist of Angelus Temple, California, will ‘inaugurate an evangelistic cam- paign at the Full Gospel Tabernacle, North Capitol and K streets tomorrow. The meetings will open with a morn- ing devotional hour at 11 o'clock, and a Christian healing service for the sick and afflicted of every creed or faith will be held at 2:30 p.m. The evening service will begin at 7:30 o'clock. Services will be held every night except Saturday at 7:45 o'clock. There will be a Christian healing service every ‘Tuesday evening. HONOR BESTOWED TO BE CONDUCTED [Birthday Thank, Dferi'ng"kite to Be Held at ‘Epiphany Chureh - ‘The special preachers at the Church bf the Epiphany . tomorrow will be prominent bishops . of " the iscopal Church attending thé General tion. At 11 am. the preached by Right Rév, Thomas F, Gallor, Bishop of Tennessee, ‘and for- fmerly president of the: National Council. At 2:30 o'clock a -special and pic- turesque service will be held, when the children's birthday thank offering will E‘pmnhd. ‘The preacher will be ht Rev. Prederick Bingham Howden, PBishop of New Mexico. At evensong, at 8 o'clock, there will pe & service sponsored by the National Commission on Evangelism of the Prot- | bass: upreuh"n‘ o e lmg::“geh' Boy er v. Boyd Vin- cent, Bishqp fiu suu;hmlmoh!o, for jmany years a cl Aan ate friend of Dr. Phillips, rector. Holy communion will be celebrated at B a.m. tomorrow and at 7:30 a.m. each wweek day. COUNCIL TO HOLD © 35TH CONVENTION Religious Education Conference to Convene October 22, 23 and 24—Groups Divided.’ ‘The thirty-fifth annual convention of the District of Columbia Council of Re- ligious Education will be held at Cal- wvary Baptist Church the evenings of October 22 to 24, inclusive. The pro- gram makes conferences among Sunday Bchool workers in different churches the principal feature. These conferences are djvided- into Eve'mum, according to the particular ind of work in which the participants pre interested. ‘These groups are. Sunday school or- ganization and administration, adult dej ent, intermediate, -senfor and people’s work; elementary work d: cradle roll and teacher. training. The Elementary Union will hold a panquet at 6:30 o'clock Monday - eve- ming, to be addressed by Miss Nan F. Weeks of Philadelphia. The principal gdreu for the general gathering will by Dr. A. N. Ward, president of Western Maryland College, Wednesday pvening. Dr. Homer J. Councilor.is the presi- lent of this organization and will pre- glwg \ 6. 0. P. CANDIDATES "HEARD AT MARLBORO| Goldsborough, Metzerott and | Thomas Parran Discuss Cam- ! paign Issues. #Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. UPPER MARLBORO, Md., October 13 —Former Gov. Phillips Lee Golds- borough, Republican candidate for the United States Senate; Maj. Oliver Metz- erott, Republican aspirant for Con gress from the fifth Maryland Distri &nd Thomas Parran spoke at a well at- tended Republican rally, held in the pourthouse here last night. Willlam T. Davis, Prince Georges County register of pwills, presided. There was music by a fprass band. | Yesterday afternoon a Republican ¥ally was held in the town hall at La Plata, where Mr. Goldsborough dis- russed the European tomato and “The an With the Hoe.” The menace of ropean farm products, he said, “is not r mirage. but a substantial reality, {which will tend to grow as the recovery ®f Europe progresses.” “Even now our own Maryland tobacco {rwwer.x feel most, keenly the competi- “tion of Ttalian-grown tomotoes.” Mr. Goldsborough said the American \farmer must look to the Republican fparty for solution of his problems. | Republican Women Meet. [@Special Dispatch to The Sta OUMBERLAND, Md., October 13.— ‘lfl‘he Allegany County Federation of Re- publican Women held a meeting and Miinner at the Algonquin Hotel last night, {125 being present. Mrs. S. A. Boucher of Barton, county chairman, presided. The speakers were Mrs. Gertrude Bischoff, sent out from national head- quarters at Washington; Mrs. Holmes of Rockville, president of the State fed- eration; Representative Frederick N, Zihlman, candidate for re-election, and Nelson W. Russler, chairman of the Re- publican State central committee for Allegany County, MG A StormWater Sewer Under Contract. ‘The Commissioners yesterday awarded 4o the M. Cain Co., Inc., a contract for the construction of a storm-water sewer ON GLOBE FLYER -U.S. Distinguished Cross Is Presented to De Pinedo on Columbus Day in Rome. By the Associated Press, ROME, October 13.—Presentation to Francesco de Pinedo of the United States Distinguished Flying Cross, marked the first celebration in Rome of the aniversary of the discovery of America. - The presentation was made by Henry P. Fletcher, United States Ambassador, who referred in glowing terms to the globe-circling flight which De Pinedo made with the seaplane Santa Maria. A large brilliant com- pany attended the banquet at the em- y. Mr, Fletcher said that Fascist Italy had been represented most worth- ily by a number of “young adventur- ers who have written their names in the clear blue sky for all men to read.” Compliments De Pinedo. fiddmlng De Pinedo personally, he said: “You proved that every portion of | the surface of the earth could be ex- plored from the air. In a new Santa Maria, smaller even than' that caravel which sailed with Columbus, you showed the Italian flag to all lands. “The whole world admired your dar- ing spirit, your scientific preparation, your calm endurance and steady perse- verance.” ‘The Ambassador then explained that the Congress of the United States had authorized the President to award the distinguished flying cross to the Itallan aviator. Loud applause accompanied the pinning of the decoration on De- Pinedo’s coat. ‘Wilbur Wright His Example. In his response the aviator credited Wilbur Wright with giving him his first ambition to fly, recalling that he saw Wright in the air while he was aboard a warship on the Hudson River in 1909. He said the American aviators had set out the chief milestones in the road of aviation progress by making the first flights across the Atlantic, the first flight around the world and the first non-stop hop from New York to Paris. He concluded by declaring that the distinguished flying cross of the United States represented to him the highest honor that he had received. RESIGNATION ACCEPTED. Lieut. Wade Hampton Johnson Quits for Good of Service. ‘The resignation of First Lieut. Wade Hampton Johnson, Medical Admin- istrative Corps, of his commission as an officer of the Army, for the good of the service, has been accepted by the President. Lieut. Johnson is from Georgia and served in the World War as a lieuten- ant of Infantry and captain of Cavalry, National Army, and in Decémber, 1925, was commissioned in the Medical Ad- ministrative Corps of the Regular Army. He was recently stationed at Fort Ben- ning, Ga. Men's Classes to Meet. There will be & meeting of the men's classes of the Presbytery of Washing- ton at the Church of the Covenant, to- | morrow at 4 o'clock. Dr. Wiiliam A, Wilbur of George Washington Univer- sity will speak upon “The Responsibility of the Men’s Classes.” All men inter- ested in the work of men’s classes will | be welcome. o ey Presbytery Meeting Monday. “The Directory of Worship” is the subject of the address that will be de- livered by Dr. Wallace Radcliffe before the Presbyterian Ministers' Unlon of Washington and vicinity in the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church | Washington_ Cathedral Close at 4 | unions were made. | Gallor, Bishop of Tennessee, will preach. t v as follows: 7 N mmban: 10 aa morning | Fifth Union will have a program un- dey | Church tomorrow morning. The |the evening he will speak on “The THE EVEN SERHON LISTED FOR CATAEDRAL Bishop Hall to Be First to Preach on Main Floor of Edifice Here. Right Rev. Arthur C. Hall, Bishop of Vermont, will be the special preacher at the first preaching service on the main floor of Washington Cathedral tomorrow at 11 a.m. Another great open-air service will be held tomorrow in the amphitheater pm. when Right Rev. Thomas F. Special car and bus facilities will be provided. at the hours of the service. The services in Bethlehem Chapel to- 7:30 am., holy comn“xnion: rayer and litany. 5 Dyurlnl the General Convention holy communion will be celebrated in Beth- lehem Chapel of the cathedral daily at 7:30 a.m. tors from 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. daily, and a staff of guides has been provided to show pllgrims through the chapels and around the grounds. AUTOMOBILE IS GIVEN TO RETIRING PASTOR Presentation Made to Dr. J. P. Tyler on Eve of Departure for Post in Virginia. Dr. John Paul Tyler, who for the past | nine and one-half years has been pas- | tor of Epworth Methodist Episcopal Church South, Thirteenth street and North Carolina avenue northeast, was given a new automobile by the members of the congregation Wednesday evening prior to his departure for Clifton Forge, Va., where he will assume charge as pastor of the M. E. Church South in that city. The speech of presentation was made by H. F. Winn, vice chairman of the board of stewards of the church, in the presence of nearly 200 members of the congregation who had gathered in front of the parsonage at 908 Mas- sachusetts avenue northeast. Dr. and Mrs. Tyler made short speeches of thanks. Dr. John C. Copenhaver, who will as- sume charge as pastor tomorrow morn- Ing, is prominent in the Baltimore con- ference, having had several important charges, one of which was a four-year pastorate of what is now Francis As- bury M. E. Church, South, on upper Bixteenth street. Dr. nhaver will preach also at the 8 o'clock service. At the monthly meeting of the board of stewards Wednesday evening the fol- lowing officers were elected: Chairman, 8. H. Bowman; vice chairman, li. F. Winn; secretary, I. A. Lehman; assist- ant secretary, W. H. Loving; treasurer, W. F. Hummer; assistant treasuter, E. L. Loving. Appointments to the various committees will be made in the near | future. | Miss Eva Massey, part of the :uppor!y of whom is shared by the church in her missionary work in Parral, Mexico, will be the guest of the Woman's Mis- | sionary Society Monday evening, to| which all members of missionary socie- | tles in the city are invited. She will give some of her experiences during her service in that field. The mission studv class will meet for its regular weekly study perfod at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening in the church. ‘The bi-monthly meeting of the Ep- worth League chapters of the Southern Methodist churches in Washington and vicinity will be held in the church Fri- day evening. The usual supper at 6 o'clock will be given, after which will be held the entertainment and business sessions. “DEBTORS” TO BE THEME Rev. Edward 0. Clark Arnnounces Sermon Topic for Tomorrow. “Debtors” will be the subject of the sermon at the Chevy Chase Baptist pastor, Rev. Edward O. Clark, will preach. The junior church will meet at 11:30 o’clock. ‘The pastor will preach on the sub- Ject “Lost” at 7:45 p.m. The annual meeting of the Woman's Soclety will be held at the church Monday, with a luncheon at 12:30 o'clock, followed by a program and elec- tion of officers. PLAN TESTIMONY SERVICE Central Union Mission Officials to Visit Occoquan. At its service tomorrow night at 8 o'clock the Central Union Mission, at 613 C street, will be addressed by Rev. William J. Seelye. In a “testimony service” mission converts will briefly relate their religious experiences. ‘The mission officials in their regular trip ta hold services for the inmates of the workhouse at Occoquan, Va., to- morrow morning will be accompanied by the Men's Bible class of the Ninth Street Christian Church. PASTOR RETURNS. Dr. Montgomery to Preach at Met- ropolitan Methodist. Dr. James Shera Montgomery has re- turned from West Virginia and will oc- cupy his pulpit at the Metropolitan Methodist Church tomorrow. The sub- Jject'of the morning sermon will be “The Blessing of the Little Sanctuary,” In| Tragedy of the Empty Place.” The Thursday evening of prayer and Bible study will be held and the Young ‘Woman’s Home Missionary Society will convene Friday evening. French Services. Dr. Florian Vurpillot will conduct French services at St. John's, Lafayette | square, tomorrow at 4 p.m. and will | Monday at 10:30 a.m. and Watch Your EPOSIT a ¢ 5% interest, an, how your savin, an account, National | mt Twenty-second and Kearney streets [mortheast, at ag of #8; u%n%‘? ?’n—.—- 3 » SAVE A.CERTAIN AMOUNT EVERY PAY DAY | ly each pay tion, where your savings earn at least Open 9 to 5—Saturdays Until Noon Under Supervision of the U. S. Treasury 949 Ninth Street N.W. Just Below New York Avenue preach on “Prenez Courage.” Savings Grow! ertain amount regular- day with this Associa- d you will be surprised gs will grow. $1 opens Permanent ssociatiorn B. Y. P. U. NEWS ‘The Columbia Federation, composed of Baptist Young People’s Unions, will hold its monthly meeting at Petworth Church Tuesday at 8 o'clock. High- lands Union will help entertain with an unusual program. ‘Tomorrow afternoon, o'clock, at National Baptist Memorial Church, all elected officers, group captains, devo- tional life, stewardship, junior, inter- mediate, athletic and publicity leaders of the different unions are to meet and be instructed in their various duties. Miss Dorothy Thume has charge of the program at Grace B. Y. P. U. to- ‘morrow night. ‘The Senior B. Y., No. 1, of Bethany will be led tomorrow night by Richard Kirkland. Miss Margaret Miller will lead No. 2. The business meeting of the two unions was held this past week. Plans for a contest between the two The contest be- gins tomorrow. The Intermediate B. Y. P. U. of Bethany, led by Reginald Shuf- fle, will put on a camp-fire meeting to- morrow night, telling some thrilling stores of “The Baptist of the Early Days of America.” r the subject of “Some Heroes of Faith,” which will be led by Mrs. Nellie Croxton. The Hyattsville Union will be charge of the opening service of “Loyalty in Washington Cathedral is open to visi- | week” at 7:45 o'clock Monday evening. Elgin Smith, president of the Colum: bia Federation, will be the speaker. ‘Westminster Presbyterian, ‘Westminster Presbyterian Church has resumed the Sunday and Thursday eve- ning services and will hold the follow- ing services tomorro: 9:45 day in the Sunday school pastor, Rev. Henry W. Tolson, will preach on “The Purpose of Christ in Glving Himself for Us"; 8 p.m. the subject of the sermon will be “A Divine Promissory Note. VG STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C ¢ | Washington' Cathedral, it was stated by | ent day, it was declared. CATHEDRAL WINDOW DONATIONS RECEIVED Donations for More Than Tenth of Stained-Glass Openings Are Made. Gifts and bequests have been recelved | for more than one-tenth of the many | stained-glass windows planned for| the Very Rev. G. C. F. Bratenahl, Dean of Washington. The architectural style of the edifice, which is fourteenth century gothic, with | flying buttresses supporting the thrust of the stone vaulting, provides for three | tiers of windows in the nave and choir, especially large windows in the apse, and great rose windows in the north and south transepts and western facade. Including those already installed in the Bethlehem Chapel and other portions of the crypt, a total of 183 impressive windows are planned for the cathedral. The windows, statues, carvings and| other decorative features will tell in pictorial form of the advancement of Christianity and illustrate its continuity from the beginning down to the pres- There will be opportunity for a wide choice of sub~ jects, for in addition to the many win. dows, the present plan provides for ap- proximately 4,000 sculptured figures and statues, and more than 1,000 sculptured vaulting keystones, together with a large number of wood carvings, mural paintings . and bas reliefs. There also will be 30,900 carved stones, integral parts of the cathedral fabric, which will contribute effectively to the atmosphere of Christian symbolism, it was pointed out. ‘The rose windows will represent three great epochs in history of mankind, the cathedral authorities said. The west- SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1928. seven days of creation,” the window in the north transept will depict “the last judgment,” and the south transept will have a great window dedicated to “the | church triumphant,” or “the life to| come.” | The nave windows are expected to be | distinctive. In these it is planned to| picture the historical characters who carried Christianity to all nations: the | great fathers, doctors and teachers of the church; great kings and political leaders who contributed to the advance- ment of Christianity and Christian architects, hymn writers, poets, painters, sculptors and others allled with the arts, together with scenes depicting the development of the Christian virtues and graces, such as the care of the sick, the care of the poor, the care of chil- dren and the honoring of womanhood. | Each of the five distinct series will be| a chronology, with scenes and person-, ages from virtually every one of the 20, Christian centuries including the pres- ent. s | Richness of {llustration in the clere- story windows of the choir is contem- plated by pictorial treatment of the many appearances of angels as de- scribed in the Bible. Because of the many angelic manifestations for which | there is scriptural authority, the win- dow designers will have a wide and | colorful choice of subjects, it was point- ed out. The lower windows of the choir will be devoted to the parables, miracles and scenes from the life of Christ. REVIVAL IS PLANNED. |Rev. W. L. Washington Will Be Assisted by Local Pastors. The Zion Baptist Church will conduct revival services each night at 8 o'clock for two weeks, beginning tomorrow. The pastor, Rev. W. L. Washington, will be assisted by local ministers, among whom are Dr. Walter H. Brooks, Dr. Aquila Sayles, Dr. J. L. S. Hollo- ernmost windows will picture “the man and Dr. George O. Bullock. DR. ROBERT W. PATTON. PASTOR GIVES TOPICS. Rev. Bernard Braskamp to Preach on Young People. “What is Right With the Young Peo- ple?” will be the subject of the sermon by Rev. Bernard Braskamp, pastor of the Gunton-Temple Memorial Presby- terial Church, at the morning service. At the 8 o'clock evening service the pastor will have for his subject “Losing the Trail.” Supper will be served for the young people at 6 o'clock, which will be followed by a meeting of the Chris- tian Endeavor Societies. 11 DR. PATTON.-TO SPEA!B Scheduled ! Religious Service Howard University Tomorrow, ‘The speaker at the religious servi of Howard University tomorrow mo ing at 11 o'clock will be Dr. Robert Patton of New York City, director of | the American Church Institute for Negroes. This institute administess,,, under the direction of the General Con- vention of the Episcopal Church 11 negro schools. ¢ A Virginian by birth with a deep in- terest in the negro population of the country, Dr. Patton has given himself energetically to the supervision of thase schools. Under his leadership, the in- stitute is said by leaders of the church to have become more effective and ex- tended in its operations. vy DR. N. P. PATTERSON ‘ TO CONTINUE SERIES Will Preach Tomorrow on “Litera- ture of the Kingdom"—Serv- ices in Chapel. Dr. N. P. Patterson, pastor of First | Presbyterian Church, is delivering a se- | ries of sermons on the general theme, “The Kingdom of God” at 11 o'clock Sunday mornings. tomorrow morning is “The Literature of the Kingdom.” Since Dr. Patterson assumed charge of this church last January it has held regular services and more than 50 new members have been added. He is also developing the work at the chapel on Garfleld street and Massachusetts ave- nue, which has been selected as the site for a mew church bullding. A Sunday school is held at the chapel Sund mornings at 9:30 o'clock, with Mrs H. Roby superintendent. The Sunday 0 " 3 His speclal subject ... ‘nl|hl church service is also held at the chapel. - The big celebration is | now 1n full swing It started today with a rush that was little short of a sensation. Cus- tomers by the hundred poured into the store from the opening stroke of the bell, announcing the great event at hand. At the time of going to press buying enthusiasm was strongly evi- dent; proof positive that the opening day was all we said it would be—and more! For Monday—the Second Day —all items advertised in Friday's papers will still be obtainable (un- less quantities are sold out) but we believe we have made ample pro- vision for the two day s’ selling. Hundreds of New Items —will be added for Monday and every day of the great event. Sun- day’s papers will carry another section of the story. If you were not able to attend the first day, by all means plan to be here Monday, bright and early. You can save 25 to 50% on many of your— Christmas needs—your new Fall and Winter apparel—your chil- dren’s apparel—things for your home—anticipate your Thanksgiv- ing needs in linens, china, kitchen requirements. Save handsome- ly on electric appliances. See the new Voss Washer we are offer- ing at $79.50. Every Department—Every Section Contains Its _Full Quota of Values for This Big Celebration $dam H2aaneld ” B