Evening Star Newspaper, February 16, 1929, Page 12

CATHEDRAL SUNDAY WILL BE OBSERVED Sabbath Nearest Washing- ton’s Birthday Is Set Aside for Dedicatory Services. Because George Washington is cred- | ited with originating the idea of a ca- thedral in the National Capital, Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop of Washington, has invited Episcopal clergymen throughout the ccuntry to unite in a Nation-wide observance of the Sunday nearest the first President’s birthday anniversary as “Washington Cathedral Sunday.” Services on this day will be dedicated to the spiritual ideals of the Nation’s founders and to the cathedral which is »ising on the most commanding eleva- mon :u the District of Columbia as “a Symbol of the faith upon which the strength of the Nation has been bullt,” The statement explaining the purpose | of the observance, which accompanied | the letters sent by Bishop Freeman to; clergymen in every State, follows: “George Washington first voiced the geed for a visible expression of the Na- yjon’s religious faith in the Capital City. Yhen plans were being prepared by Maj. I'Enfant for America’s ‘Federal City,' he recommended the erection of ‘a great church for national purposes.’ “This vision of the first President fived on without material expression un- til 1891, when a group of consecrated laymen undertook to symbolize what God means to the American people by building a great edifice on the com- manding heights of Mount St. Alban. “A charter was granted by Congress in 1893 providing authority for the erec- tlon in the District of Columbia of ‘a cathedral and institutions of learning for the promotion of religion and edu- cation and charity.’ Progress since that time has been continuous, with con- struction advancing and a wider inter- Virginia Pastor Here REV. H. L. STEWART. PASTOR FROM NORFOLK. Rev. H. 1. Stewart to Preach at Grace Baptist Church. Rev. H. I. Stewart, Norfolk, Va., will preach every night next week at 7:45 o'clock at Grace Baptist Church, Ninth street and South Carolina avenue southeast. The subjects are as follows: Monday, “Keys to Unlock Hearts”; Tuesday, “Four White Feathers”; Wednesday, “A ' Pillow Filled with Dreams”; Thursday, “A Good Man in a Bad Place”; Priday, “Three-fourths of a Man.” These meet- ings will continue for two weeks. Rev.) F. W. Johnson is the pastor. Dr. Stewart some years ago was pastor of the Second Baptist Church of this city. LAYMEN WILL HOLD est being disclosed by generous friends in the last year than in any like period. “From its inception Washington Ca- thedral has had a broader appeal than that of a diocesan institution. In es- sence it 1s, of course, like any cathedral elsewhere. The difference lies in the opportunity for Nation-wide influence P e goes. nion’ commonplace of American Christianity. “Many years ago churchmen through- out the country, seeking opportunity to assoclate themselves with this inspir- ing enterprise, selected the Sunday nearest Washington's birthday as the appropriate date for an annual expres- sion of Nation-wide interest. “Consequently, it has become cus- tomary in many to set aside one Sunday annually—the Sunday near- est February 22, or the Sunday nearest the Fourth of July if the February date is not convenient—for the observance of Washington Cathedral Sunday.” —_——— TWO SERMONS LISTED BY DR. COPENHAVER Epworth Church Pastor to Preach Tomorrow Morning on “Sharing Christ With Others.” League Chapter. b and Mrs. Norman DeNeale are “cap- tains” of the two contesting teams. feature of especial interest will be an “all man’s” program for the 7 o'clock service in the league room of the church. Ernest Barkman will be the leader. The Hi-League will meet at 6:30 p.m. At the meeting of the joint quarterly conference of the Southern Methodist Churches of Washington held in the church Tuesday evening, presided over by Rev. J. H. Balthis, superintendent, W. D. Hawley and J. L. Scott were elected stewards in the church. Dele- gates from the church to the district quarterly conference to be held in w:hem Maryland in the early Spring elected. They are W. F. Hummer, H. F. Winn and J. M. Hodge; alternates, C. S. Taylor, G. O. Hiatt and I A. Lehman The Woman's Miss| Society will ionary meet in the church at 8 o'clock Monday | g evening. The mid-week prayer service ‘Thursday evening at 8 o'clock will be in charge of the pastor. He will con- tinue his studies of “The Methodist Evange),” which is the text book used in connection with present work of the denomination. DR. RICHMOND TO PREACH IN CHEVY CHASE CHURCH Dr. Charles A. Richmond, for many years president of Union College, will preach tomorrow at 11 o'clock at Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church. “How Do We Know the Truth?” will be the subject for discussion at the Young People’s Round Table at 17 o'clock in the Parish House. Karl C. Corley, jr., will lead the discussion. The Senior Christian Endeavor Soci- ety will continue its series of vocational programs this Sunday evening. Dr. W. F. Burdick will lead the discussion on_“Medicine as a Profession.” ‘The quarterly meeting of the Sunday 8chool teachers will be held Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in the House. The topic for discussion will be “How to Secure More Effective Study of Sunday School Lessons.” There will be an election of officers. Dr. Hugh Black of Union cal Seminary, New York, will be preacher at the first Unlon Lenten service of the five Protestant churches of Chevy Chase, which will be held in this church Thursday evening o'clock. An invitation is extended to the public. — SERIES OF LECTURES. Rev. Father Buckey, pastor of St. Matthew's Catholic Church, in order to give an opportunity to those who may be interested in questions of the Catho- lic religion, has a serles of lectures on Sunday evenings during Lent. These lectrues will be delivered by Very Rev. E. G. Fitsgerald of the Dominican House of Studies at Catho- lic University. The lecture topics are: 11, “Concepts of God, True and False"; February 24, “Reasonableness of Faith in Divine Revelation”; March 3, “The Basic Truth of Supernatural Religion”; March 10, “Who Is Christ?”; March 17, “The Nature and Effects of Re- demption Through Christ.” Dr. Swem’s Subjects Chosen. “Have Washington Women or Men More Curiosity?” is the subject tomor- row night at 8 o'clock, of Rev. E. He: Swem, at Centennial Baptist Church. ‘The 11 o'clock marning sermon subject is “Originality in Good Doings.” Spe- cial Sunday prayers for the sick and suffering. Sermon Subjects Selected. At the Me litan Baptist Church tomdrrow morning Pastor John - won Ball will speak on “Christianity, the Biggest and Best Business in the d” and in the evening his theme | Power That Makes Witnesses for Jesus| First Baptist Church, Warren! “Two Great Men and a Greater . Adequate Religion?” THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, B¢ SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1929." RUTGERSPRESIDENT IS GUEST SPEAKER Dr. John M. Thomas to Preach at First Congre- gational Church. The guest speaker at the First Con- gregational Church, Tenth and G streets, tognorrow at 11 a.m. will be Dr. John M. Thomas, president of Rutgers University, New Brunswick, N. J. The guest speaker at 8 p.m. will be Rev. Moses Richardson Lovell of Wash- ington, whose subject will be “Our Dol- lars and Our Ideals.” His sermon will be {llustrated by the photoplay, “White Flannels.” Dr. Jason Noble Plerce will speak Thursday at 7:30 p.m. on the subject “Temples and Men,” which will be il- lustrated by the photplay, “The Hunch- back of No‘re Dame” The Men's Bible Class, led by. Rev. Frank N. Greely, meets at 9:45 o'clock Sunday morning, and the Women's Bible Class, led by Mrs. Frank E. Web- ner, at 10 o'clock. The junior and in- termediate departments of the Sunday schol meet at 9:30 o'clock and the primary department at 10 o'clock. The Christian Endeavor Societies have & soclal and tea from 6 to 6:20 o'clock Sunday evening, followed by the reg- ular meetings at 6:30 o'clock. The Senior Soclety will be led by Mrs. Fred A. Woodis and _the topic for discussion will be “Why Is Christianity the Only ‘The Young Peo- ple’s Society holds its meeting in the east parlor of the church. MEN’S SUNDA.Y PROGRAM IS PLANNED AT CHURCH Men's Sunday will be observed to- morrow at Brightwood Park Methodist Episcopal Church, Eighth and Jefferson streets, as a feature of the pre-Easter gr:ggum which is being carried out by COMMUNION FEB. 22 Celebrant Will Be Bishop Freeman—150 Expected to Attend. Under the auspices of the Brother- hood of St. Andrew, a corporate com- munion for laymen and boys in the Diocese of Washington will be held in the Bethlehem Chapel of Washington Cathedral February 22 at 8 am. The celebrant will be Bishop James E. Free- man. It is expected that 150 men and boys representing all in the diocese will be present and that the corporate communion become an annual event in the forward looking program of Brotherhood of St. Andrew activities which is being planned by the national president, H. Lawrence Choate of this city. Following the communion service the laymen will attend a breakfast at Alban ‘Towers, 3700 Massachusetts avenue, at which Bishop Freeman will on “Personal breakfas Gerow at 1001 Mr. Choate announces a new chapter of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew will be mmt:n;: tomorrow at the 11 am. service af Ehnn Chapel in Maywood. Rev. John !chz{l’m of the staff of the College of Preachers at Washington Cathedral will conduct the service and preach the sermon. LENTEN SERMON SERIES ANNOUNCED BY PASTOR Rev. Bernard Braskamp, the Gunton-Temple Memos terian Church, will begin a series of Lenten sermons tomorrow at 11 am. ;me special subject tomorrow will be “What Should Our Observance of Lent ignify?” February 24, “How Shall We Stand Up to Life's Har Experiences?” March 3, “Where Shall We Find the Se- March 10, “What Does Christ Really to Us?” March 17, “What Are We to Do With Our Lives?” March 24, “Palm Sunday: Is Christ Our King?” March 31, “Easter; What Is the Message and Appeal?” There will be & George W: birthday banquet Thursday at 6 o'cl in the assembly room for the men and boys. Postmaster Willlam Mooney will preside as toastmaster. The program will include brief addresses by Repre- sentative Arthur M. Pree of California ;1‘? Huston Thompson and Calvin J, ans. “VISION” MORNING TOPIC OF DR. N. P. PATTERSON tor of Dr. N. P. Patterson will preach to- morrow morning at the Old First PresbySerian Church on John Marshall place, on the subject “Vision,” and in Methodist churches in that part of the city. This will be followed by “Women's Sunday” a week later, and a friendly rivalry between the two grou will determine which shall have Q,g: larger representation at the services. “The Whole Duty of Man” will be Christian Endeavor The Christian Endeavor Soclety of the Church of the Covenant is planning to give a play the latter part of Feb- ruary. ‘nle" Paint and Powder Club of the Takoma Park Christian Endeavor So- clety wflm series of three one-act ‘llgemnext meeting of the District of Christian Endeavor Union Col will be held March 11, at Wallace Presbyterian Church, Christian Endeavor Convention trans- portation committee will meet. A pro- gram is being prepared for this meeting, under the &rectlcn of James Miller, resident of the Wallace Memorial mited Presbyterian Society, and H. Lee Smith, musical director of the union. The t, “When Youth Crusades t,” will be presented by an intermediate cast at St. Paul's English Lutheran Church tomorrow at 7 p.m. The Sehior Christian Endeavor So- clety of Rhode Island Methodist Protestant Church will have its annual banquet_next Tuesday. ediate C. E. Society of nods Ieiand Methodist Protestant Church 'fl!ld holt}!w “i; ;l,hnlmflon "cg:; test to decide wi represen soclety in the fl;‘lh for the District , Februal 3 Ur&':” lnter;’edhu societies in the District will be holding their elimina- tions in the next two or three Sundays, as the final elimination contest to select the person who is to represent the Dis- t:lct at the Kansas City Christian En- deavor Convention in July will be se- lected March 8, at the regular meeting of the Intermediate Christian Endeavor Union. The New York Avenue Presbyterian Christian Endeavor Society will present as its annual play “Jimmie Jonson's Job” at Plerce Hall, Fifteenth and Har- vard streets, February 26 and 27, at 8:15 pm. At its last mee! the senior so- f the FPirst Congregational Church_debated the question: “Re- solved: That the church is meeting the present need of humanity today,” with the Young People’s Socety. The seniors defended the affirmative and the Young 's Society debated the negative. No decision was reached. A committee consisting of Miss Ruth Rodier and Miss Rebecca Long have charge of arranging for an Easter sun- rise prayer service of Christian Endeav- orers. D. Roland Potter, president of the D. C. C. E. Union, will visit the North- minster Chapel Christian Endeavor So- clety tomorrow evening, and Merritt L. Smith will lead the meeting at Keller Memorial Lutheran Christian Endeavor Rev. Walter M. Michael's topic at the | Society. 11 o'clock service tomorrow and “Unde- :5‘;‘1.‘?;'} Lives” will be considered in the The District Epworth League will hold a *i watch” service at Mc- Kendree M. E. Church at 6:30 a.m. to- mOITow. m.MJ, l}%:l!;ul will be the speaker, lc "D‘lm. o ish the mee."p < . . CORPORATE COMMUNION SERVICE IS ANNOUNCED ‘There will be & rate communion service at St. Paul's Church, Rock Creek Parish, tomorrow at 8:30 am., all socleties of this church to attend in a body. The class lessons will be held in the Parish House at 9:30 o'clock. At the 11 o'clock service Dr. hanan w\ulpruch the sermon. g les’ 7 o'clock, in preparation a debate which is to be held in about two weeks. m’rh:;en':mbethe.fimdmtn e n season Thursday evening eacher will be Clnogn A. P. ST. VINCENT DE PAUL _MEETING TOMORROW ‘The quarterly meeting of the Society of St. Vincent de Paul will be held in 8t. Joseph’s Church and School, Second and C streets northeast, tomo: ‘The at 8 o'clock which will be followed by a breakfast in the school hall, ld}om the church, after which the ge: meeting will take place. Among the speakers will be Rev. Father E. P. McAdams, pastor of St. Joseph’s, and the Rev. Dr. John O’'Grady, director of Catholic charities of Washington. POTIENE LENTEN CLASS PLANNED. Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe will hold a Lenten class for women in the George- town Presbyterian Church Sunday at 10 am. Her topic for February 17 will be “A Spiritual Triad.” | Dr. James T. Marshall announces a series of Lenten sermons to be given on Sunday mornings during Lent. The general theme will be “Voices From the Past; What They Sald About Jesus.” The topics will include “The Voice of a Far-Sighted Saint,” * Voice of an Unfriendly Critf “The Voice of a Temple Guard,” “The Voice of an Inti- : Judge” and “The Voice of an Angel.” SECOND FREE LECTURE. A free lecture will be given Thursday at 10 m.mmrowm:lmmc«z 3 1318 Vermont avenue. This will be second lecture in a serles of 10 on “The Temple of Colomon.” The lecturer, evel at 8 o'clock at the chapel on Massachusetts avenue and Thirty- sixth street, on “The Ideal of Life.” ‘The Church Schools at the Old First Church and also the chapel are held church officers, who com; the Budget Committee, e at %o The every member canvass commit- tee will meet Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. and formulate plans for can the en- tire church with the intention of secur- ing a financial from every member of the church. “The Master Passion,” Topio. At _the People's al Church, M street m-m‘: .” “How Much Should We Strive for Material Things?” is the theme for discussion at the Young People’s hour. To o “Fate and Free Will.” “Fate and Free Will” is the subject of a lecture tomorrow evening, at 8:15 o'clock, at the United Lodge of Theoso- phists, 709 Hill Building, Seventeenth and I streets. The Wednesday evening Study Class will continue the subject of “Life After Death.” o e Subject Is Announced. Rev. Florian illot, tor of French Gonm‘:n“{&n SRl It which meets every Sunday at 4 pm. and e Fri- day at 4:45 at St. John's Church, La- fayette S?‘lm. will preach tomorrow on | the New Bethel Baptist Program. Rev. Willlam D. will at Jarvis New Bethel Baptist Church, Ninth and S streets, tomorrow at 11 a.m. on “The Christ.” C. E. , 6:30 pm.; Sun- day school, 9:30 gm, H Dr. W: H. H. Smith, has made a study of this subject the last 20 years. g‘:‘l{ ?h.{“‘“‘“ of the theological school = used to %emcm:le&'ed l‘a’e‘m George ve: when it wi ltm Columbian University. e ‘The classes of the Potomac Bible are open morning, noon and “PEACE” SERMON TOPIC. Dr. Charles L. Russell, general secre- tary of the Epworth League department of the Colored Methodist Epi Church and president of the National Interdenominational Ministerial Alli- ance of will deliver the ser- mon, on “Peace,” tomorrow morning at John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church, Pmmmthwmd c«m:grm streets. ‘The pastor, Rev. Henry D. Tillman, will preach the second of his series Sunday evening serme “The Claims of Jesus,” at 7:45 p.m., after which the holy red. Secular League. “Pascist Italy and the Papal State” is the subject m’ho dllc\mapd‘l tomorrow at 3 pm. at the Wuhn;m Secular e Gomack il pe. T peiacirsi natius ;pelkv!. Public invited. Am ree, “Shifting the Responsibility.” At the services of Lincoln tomotrow Worning Rev- o W, Braces oW V. 5 will speak fl’ofi"t’l'u subject, “!hflfi‘:. deavor will meet at the Twelfth Street Y. M. ’c A. at 6:45 pm. Warrenton Pastor to Be Heard. At Vermont Avenue Ba) & will preach tomorrow mo; night, ety. ‘The executive committee of the C. E. Alumni Fellowship, of which James M. Pickens is president, met at the home of Miss Monette Hallam, 1341 Fairmont street, February 15, at 8:15 p.m. TOMORROW FAMILY DAY. Family day will be observed tomor- row by Washington City Church of the Brethren, Fourth street and North Carolina avenue southeast, marking the second Sunday in the loyalty cam- paign. At 11 am.,, the pastor, Dr. Earl McKinley Bowman, will preach on the theme “Christ in the Home.” at 8 o'clock Repre- H. n of Oregon, special msa to young “THRONE OF GRACE" TOPIG AT CALVARY Will Be Subject of Baptist Pastor at Morning Service. Rev. W. S. Abernethy, pastor of Cal- vary Baptist Church, will preach tomor- row morning at 11 o'clock on “The Throne of Grace,” and at 7:45 p.m. the second sermon in the home will be given, the subject being, “Home Happiness and What It Costs.” Clyde J. Crouch will conduct the meeting of the Junior Church at 11 o'clock in the lecture room of the church. Walter Hiley will conduct the meet- 1ag of the Intermediate Christian En- deavor Soclety at 7 o'clock. Russell Smith will lead the meeting Tuesday at 8 o'clock. The annual mother and daughter banquet will be held Monday at 6 o'clock, at the Y. W. C. A, Seventeenth and K streets. Mrs. P. J. Altizer is chairman of the committee on arrange- ments. Miss Olive Zeph will serve as toastmistress, Mrs. Frances J. Nickels will speak and Miss Dorothy Sampson will have charge of the program con- ducted by the daughters. A complimentary dinner will be given Baptist students attending colleges in ‘Washington Tuesday evening at the Hotel Arlington. Dr. F. W. Padelford of New York will speak. Mrs. W. G. Waldo, college councilor, is in charge of arrangements. A neighborhood group social will be held Wednesday at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Frank A. Swartwout, 12 Iowa Circle, at 8 o'clock. The groups com- ing under this invitation are 20, 28 and 3]. The program is in chlrfior the church social committee, Mi Edith Aldridge, chairman. ‘The Woman's Missionary Society will have as its speaker Tuesday at 1:30 o'clock, Mrs. Ella Boole of New York, president of the National W. C. T. U. Mrs. T. B. Jarvis will lead the devo- tional service. Mrs. Cleo S. Parks will also take part. Hostesses will be mem- bers of the Kendall Circle. The meet- ing will be held in the church audi- torium. The Bell Class will meet with the Veughn Class tomorrow at 9:30 am. at the Hippodrome Theater, near Ninth and New York avenue. Judge James J. Britt will teach the lesson. The Bur- rall Class will meet at the Metropolitan Theater and the Drake Class for Young Men at Waddell Hall. The re: der of the adult department will hold their class sessions in the church auditorium. S PASTOR RETURNS. After an absence of two weeks, caused by {liness, Rev. Willlam D. King, pastor of St. Paul M. E. Church South, Thirteenth and Crittenden streets, will preach tomorrow at 11 am. juniors, subject, “Old Iron” 8 p.m. topic, “Stretch Forth Thy Hand.” The missionary study class will be held Thursday at 8 p.m., taught by Miss Rosie Rouse. to the | Protestan PASTOR T0 PREACH SECOND IN'SERIES “Jesus Speaks to the Funda- mentalist,” Topic at Mount Pleasant Church. At Mount Pleasant Congregational Church tomorrow morning in the sec- ond of his series of sermons on “The Meaning of Jesus for Our Generation,” Rev. Moses R Lovell will preach on “Jesus Speaks to the Fundamentalist.” The Washington Life Adjustment Center will meet Monday, 7 to 9 p.m., and will continue its Monday evening sessions through the month of February. ‘The Woman's Guild will combine a soclal and miscellaneous program Wed- nesday with its weekly meeting at 2 o'clock and will discuss the book “Youth and the New America.” “Confucianism” will be the theme of Arthur W. Hummell, chief of the Chinese division, Library of Congress, at the Thursday evening meeting. ‘Thursday morning Dr. Lucile Dooley will lecture on “The oMther as a Per- sonality,” in the present series of child guidance lectures on “Modern Parent- hood,” in which series the parent- teacher bodies of the Heights are co- operating. All parents are invited and small children will be cared for. A turkey dinner will be given by the Men's Club to all members and friends of the church at 6 o'clock, February 22 Members of the club, of which C. Hayward Marshall is president, will buy, cook and serve the food and supervise the entire affair. Committees for the dinner include Norton M. Little and Everett R. Lord, tickets; W. T. Ballard, waifers; Alton B. Carty, reception; Capt. Robert E. Doyle, ushers; Dr. James W. Gidley and Albert Fisher, doormen; Charles Caster- lin, Kirk Holmes and Taintor Parkinson, decorations; N. E. Joannou and James Burns, food. REV. HOWARD W. FERRIN WILL CONDUCT SERVICES Rev. Howard W. Ferrin, president of the Dudley Bible Institute of Dudley, Mass., will conduct a series of evan- gelistic services at the Wallace Memo- rial United Presbyterian Church, New Hampshire avenue and Randolph street, beginning Monday. He will speak at 8 o'clock each night next week and also at the morning and evening services February 24. ‘The church is nning to follow these meetings with a period of per- sonal evangelism. Will Address Bible Class. Representative Maurice H. Thatcher of Kentucky will address the Harrison Bible class of Congress Street Methodist t Church, 1238 Thirty-first street, tomorrow morning at 9:45 o'clock in the church. His subject will be “Police Activities in the Canal Zone.” ‘Thomas W. Grimes will have charge of the lesson and give a short talk on it. Epworth League Notes ' The District morning watch _service | will be held at McKendree Methodist Episcopal Church tomorrow at 6:30 a.m. The speaker will be Rev. Walter A. Michael, pastor of Brightwood Methodist Episcopal Church. Because of a local affair the Mid- winter institute will not meet at Metro- politan Church next week. TFor next Friday only the sessions will be held at McKendree Church. A group of 50 leaguers went to Balti- more Thursday to attend a play given under the auspices of the Conference Fourth Department at North Avenue Church, The title of the play was “Welcome Home, Jimmie.” group had a very enjoyable evening. The District Cabinet installed the new officers at Burtonsville Chapter last Sunday. ~ The officers are: William Wright, president; Ruth Bounds, first vice president; Catherine Parkman, sec- ond vice president; Ethel Musgrove, third vice president; fourth vice president; Bertha Bounds, secretary; Catherine Harding, treasurer; Vera Seibel, junior league superintend- ent, and Marion Harding, pianist. Each officer was installed by the respective district office and the pianist was in- stalled by Miss Florence Lentz, Petworth All Epworth Leaguers are invited to the social this evening at Metropolitan Chapter, which will be in charge of Louis Carter. The leader for the devo- tional service tomorrow is Miss Ruth E. Griffith, District second vice president. The annual banquet of the chapter will take place next PFriday at 6:30 p.m. Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune, command- ant of the United States Marine Corps, will make the address. The president of the chapter, Warren L. Briggs, is the toastmaster. The devotional topic tomorrow is "Chnruceflmlcs .d:! '..Dmuwl %mmu: Frank Long le: al as p! and Miss Marian Holiday at Rosedale Chapter, Several chapters will hold business and social gatherings this week—Pet- worth and Woodside Chapters on Tues- day night and Forestville and Rosedale Chapters on Wednesday night. — TWO TOPICS ANNOUNCED BY ECKINGTON PASTOR Rev. Henry B. Wooding, pastor of the Eckington Presbyterian Church, North Capitol street, corner Florida avenue, will speak tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock on the theme, “Marah,” and in the evening at 8 o'clock on “Jacob’s Dream.” Monday evening an important meet- ing of the session will be held at 8 o'clock. Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock the monthly meeting of the Aid Soclety will be held at the Sunday school house. The following officers of the Mission- ary Soclety were elected at the meei- ing held last Wednesday: Presidant, Mrs. D. H. Lewis; first vice president, Mrs. L. A. Cole; second vice president, Mrs. James S. Jones; , Mrs. Harry Kimball; treasurer, Mrs. D. C. Crain; corresponding secretary, Mrs. H. H. Hulbirt; secretary of literature, J. C. Shear; secretary of education, Mrs. F. W. Meyst; secretary of temperance, Mrs. W. C. Alden and Mrs. C. P. Ehling; Jier stree=, at 8 BISHOP FREEMAN LEGTURES TUESDAY Talk at Church of Epiphany Will Open Series Ar- ranged by Laymen. Bishop James E. Freeman will be the lecturer Tuesday evening at the Church of the Epiphany, 1317 G street, at 8§ o'clock. is will be the first of a ncies of the Church- ¢ Laymen'’s Service As- soclation and tr= Brotherhood of St. Irma Wright, | course 3 ishop Freeman will speak or the topic “The Appeal of Jesus Christ W, !z::hl:‘d:mufl." esday evening, at the same time and place, there will be a lecture by an oumnnd% bishop of the church. Each in turn take up some phase of the ral subject. last lec- ture will be given on the Tuesday in Holy Week. Similar series of lectures arranged in the past by the Church- men’s League have been productive of much good, and the lay societies believe that much can be aecomplished by the current_series. The lectures are open to the public without charge, and all intere: per- sons, women as well as men, are in- vited to attend whether members of the co-operating socleties or not. Busey H. Howard, president of the Laymen's Service Association, has culariza mie membership of that asso- ciation asking for a large men to act as ushers during the series of lecture: CHURCHMAN’S LEAGUE WILL MEET MONDAY A special meeting of the Churchman’s League of the District of Columbia has been called for Monday in the parish housz of the Church of St. Stephen 2nd the Incarnation, Newton and Cen- p.m. The meeting is the result of a resolution offered by Bishop Freeman at a meeting of the league last October. The 1 was_organized by Right Rev. Henry Yates Saterlee, first Bishop of Washington, and the clergy of his time. It is in the hope of increasing initerest in the league and its work that Bishop Freeman has issued his appeal. The wenen of St. Stephen's Parish ;fll serve refreshments after the meet- g. AR T WILL FiL.L LOCAL PULPIT. Rev. H. P. Cochran of Burma, India, will preach tomorrow morning at Beth- any Baptist Church. In the evening an address will be given by Pat M, Mrs. | Neff, former governor of Texas and president of Texas Baptist Con- vention. Dr. Hugh T. Stevenson, the , 1s secretary of stewardship, Mrs. H. E Con in Nashville, Tenn., because of the ill- ness of his brother. ““No indeed — a dollar’s not too much « « Charity Bazaar prices may be a bit bizarre but—Chesterfield’s a bargain at any price!”’ Mildness without flatness, mildness with taste. It’s all in the blend and the blend can’t be copied! Chesterfield . . . mild enough for anybody and yet THEY SATISFY Licarrr & Myzes Toracco Co,’