Evening Star Newspaper, October 12, 1929, Page 10

WO MINISTERS EXCHANGE PULPITS Delaware Preacher to Hold| Services at First Congre- &+ gational Church. ,.Jn view of the proposed merger of the ationa! and Christian denomi- nations of America interest attaches to _the exchange of pulpiis tomorrow be- Vfween Dr. Roy Clifton Helfenstein of Dover, Del, and Dr. Jason Noble Pierce of First Congregational Church, Tenth and G streets. Dr. Helfenstein’s morning subject at 11 o'clock is “A New World in the Making.” In the evening at 8 o'clock ¥ will speak on “The Message Roosevelt to American Youth.” ~ Fol- lowing his address motion pictures of Roosevelt's life will be shown, featuring the building and operation of the Pana~- ma Canal, which he regarded as the crowning achievement of his adminis- tration, together with scenes of his fam- life at Oyster Bay. Dr. Pierce, the minister, will speak ‘Thursday night at 8 o'clock on “Love or Hate” and his sermon will bs illustrated by the motion picture, “The Bondman.” All departments of the Sunday school meet tomorrow at 9:45 am. The Senior Society of Christian Endeavor will have ®:socis” and tea from 6 to 6:20 pm. in $he Sunday school room. Their regular mecting will follow at 6:30 p.m. with Mrs. @eorge W. Decker as leader. The discussion will be “Jesus " The Young People’s SOclety of Christian Endeavor will meet at 6:30 p.m. in the east parlor and the topic for discussion will be “Echoes From Onnlerem:es o DR. BAKER OF INDIA = TO OCCUPY PULPIT Foundry Methodist Congregation wmto Hear Church's ‘“Pastor in Foreign Field.” % Dr. Benson Baker of India will oc- -eupy the pulpit of Foundry Methodist Episcopal Church tomorrow morning nd evening. Dr. Baker has spent more n 25 years in India as Foundry's *pastor in the foreign field.” “Tomorrow afternoon, following an #nnual custom, the Bfllgl.nno Class will hold a memorial service at the grave of Prank W. Bolgiano in Rock Creek Cem- etery. This class was organized in 1902 and for more than 20 years was taught by Mr. Bolgiano. " Pr. Harry E. Woolever, who has trav- #led extensively in Palestine and the Near East, will address the Men's Club Text Friday evening on the subject :;!hs Clash Between the Arab and the ew.” ¥ SERMON ON DN CRIME. Dr Bridge to Stress Importance of Law Observance. “The Cost of Crime” is the subject of Dr. John E. Briggs at Fifth Baptist Church tomorrow night. It will be sermon in the interest of law oburv- ance and law enforcement. Maj. Henry G, Pratt, superintendent of the metro- litan police; United States Attorney a) Rover, Capts. Doyle and Cornwell gve accepted invitations to be present x(:lnw;:lk br‘g\mv reach Sunday morn: ; iggs D E fig on “God's Purpose and Methods.” UNDA AY SERMON TOPICS. rvice Program - Tomorrow at Georgetown Lutheran Church. « wrell It to the Church” will be the ghbject tomgrow at 11 a.m. in George- town Lutherin Church, Rev. Harold E. Heatty, pastor. Christian Endeavor, 7 topic, “Jesus Teaching Us to o At the “evening service at 8 o'clock the subject is “Varied Experiences in er.” n Endeavor ZThe D. C. C. E. Union held its month- meeting Monday in the United Breth- Church. The Senior Endeavorers served supper before the union meeting. #Mr. Potter, president of the union, pre- led over the meeting, while H. Lee ith led the singing. Mr. Potter pre- ted Miss Evelyn Bixler of Keller Lu- ran Soclety with a jeweled C. E. pin recognition of the report made by r in the crusade with Christ effi- ncy contest conducted by the union t year. Miss Ruth Wertman pre- hted Dr. George M. Diffenderfer with 8. jeweled C. E. pin as an expression ‘appreciation of the Lutheran ‘Chris- n Endeavorers of the District for election of Dr. Diffenderfer to a steeship in the International Society Christian Endeavor. :nMr ‘Wilson, president of the District . Y. P. U., announced the interdenom- tional young people’s rally, to be pild November 8 in Mount Vernon thodist Episcopal Church. Dr. Ross wver, pastor of Messiah Lutheran urch, Philadelphia, will make the gnc\pal address at this mass meeting. he following officers were installed by Potter: Robert Lyon, Evelyn Rich- afi. Eilleen Robinson and Carolyn ‘J "Gordon Howard of Dayton, Ohio, ve an address on “Excelsior—Onward, er Onward.” 2 After the close of the meeting the ng people were entertained by, the thern Jubilee Singers and a Negro der. ‘The entertainment features re under the direction of H. Lee ith, A combined meeting of the old and w boards of the Intermediate C. E. jon will be held next Friday eve- 5 Piney Branch roads romotion exercises for the Endeavor- graduating from the Junior to_the termediate and Intermediate to Sen- r Societies of Rhode Island Avenue . P. Church will be held tomorrow at fig at the home of Eileen Robinson, Miss o'clock. =The committee in charge of the new ciency contest will meet at the home the chairman, Miss Ruth Rodier, !nnday evening. The Ycung People’s Soclety of St. #aul's English Lutheran Church will duct a rummage sale October 16 and at 1433 T street, The proceeds will used for Killinget Mission, at Mar- n, Va. The soclety will hold its nthly business meeting and social Baker. e Christian Endeavor topic for dis- sion tomorrow is “Jesus Teaching Us of | Delaware Pastor Here DR. R. C. HELFENSTEIN. SERVICE PROGRAM AT ST. MARGARET'S Dr: Smith to Preach—Com- |y munion to Be Celebrated at 7:30 A.M. Dr. Herbert Scott Smith, rector of St. Margaret's Church, Connecticut avenue and Bancroft place, will preach tomor- row at 11 o'clock. At 7:30 am. there will be a celebration of Holy Com- munion, At 10:30 a.m. e be a meeting of the Junior Brotherhood ot St. Andrew. The service at 4:30 p.m. will be evensong with sermon by Rev. Robert Shores. The Young People’s So- clety will meet at 6 p.m. and supper will be served in the Parish House fol- lowing: the meeting. There- will be ‘a celebration of holy communion on '.[‘hund-y at 11 a.m,, and on the same hour on Friday, the latter" being in honor of St. Luke’s day. Rev. Mr. Shores, superintendent of the Sunday school, announces the fol- lowing new appointments in the execu tive and teaching staff of the school: Harold Kertex, to be teacher of class 1, . Arthur G. Turner to be the school; Caldwell to be assistant secref principal of the Senior High school Miss Eleanor Chambers, will take nhuge of class 2, grade 10. The school will convene tomorrow in the Parish House at 9:30 am. and at 9:45 am. service will be held in the church. Awards not completed at grad- uation will be made at this time. A new award to be given at the end of the year will be St. Margaret’s Missionary Medal | Dr. P. for the rerwn _bringing the most chil- dren to the school during the course of the year. BALTIMORE ‘BUSINESS MAN TO GIVE ADDRESS B. T. Scott Will Talk on “Faith of Our Fathers” at Vermont Avenue Church. At the Vermont Avenue Christian chmh Wmomw B T. ‘Scott of Balti- address on the ubject "lez at our Fathers. o Mr. is a business man in Baltimore, Imb !a a member of the Vermont Avenue Chureh, whfl'« he regularly attends services. His grandfather, Walter Scott, was the evangelist-founder of the church now known as the Disciples of Christ or Christian Church. At the evening service a playlet, “Ask Mother Another,” will be presented by Mrs. Daniel B. Lloyd. The Myrtle Barger Missionary Circle will meet Tuesd.y evening at the home of Mrs. John Nicholson, 2920 Ontario ‘The Business Women’s Circle will meet Thursday at 6 o'clock, for sup) at zhe cburch lnd will hold their pro- iness session at 6:30 oclock prv:oedl.tfil the regular mid-week meeting, which this month will be led by Earl Taggart. Following this prayer service a special meeting of the board of officers will be held for the purpose of organization. “BRICK WITHOUT STRAW” SUBJECT FOR B. Y. P. U. Monthly Service Announced at Petworth Church, Sermon Topic Being “Divine Initiative.” The monthly evening service devoted to the B. Y. P. U. and friends of the Petworth Baptist Church will have for the subject, “Brick Without Straw.” The pastor, Rev. Henry J. Smith, an- nounces the morning service subject, “Divine Initiative.” The annual ‘meeting of the Blble school was held Monday evening. complete reorganization of the oflce}'l of the school resulted in the following elections: Superintendent, John H. Scavers; assistant superintendent, Miss Mary J. Wright; :secretary, Arthur G. Cole; assistant secretary, Edgar How= ard; rer, Mrs. P. Berner; superintendent’ of adult department, Mrs. George P. Monck; senior depart- ment, Mrs. H. R. Ludwig, with Charles Lohr as assistant; intermediate depart- ment, Ja:nes Klu'.z junior department, Miss Amy R. Numn prlm:.ry depart- ment, Mrs, John' C. Firmin beginners, 1. Flint, end cradle roll, Mrs. Thomas W: Chisholm. The Ladies’ Ald Society will have a dinner Wednesday from 5:30 to 7 p.m. CHRISTIAN CHURCH TOPIC ANNOUNCED at Morning Services in Ninth Street House. Dr. B. H. Melton will preu:h tomor- row at the Ninth Stree ristian Church, having as his momfin‘ lub ject, “The Immortality of mnuenee." a1 Pray.” Howard Cole will present the ic at Eckington Presbyterian Church. eller Memorial Lutheran Y. P. 8. E. won the shield Monday night for ted by Miss Pearl Drew. t for discussion is “Education and Fauits,” its faults lying in the fact t it falls to supply the need for ristian development. #The Intermediate C. E. Soclety of ller Lutheran Church will discuss the owing topic on Sunday evening, "! ld Be True.” Howard Franklin wi )?d the meeting. é]‘.\ three-act comedy, “Cyclone Sally,” be presented by the Y. P. 8. &nller October 17 and 18 in CE. p.m. evening toplc, “The Song of Life.” morning services the new memnflu window presented by the fam- | ily of Theodore Reler in memory of Mrs. ‘Theodore Reler, will be unveiled by two members of her Sunday school class, Mrs. M. J. Brooks and Mrs. T. A. Car- roll The snndly uhool class will at- tend the services in a body. ‘The Eureka class of the Bible school will serve its annual dinner Wednesday form 4:30 to 7 olclock. Third Baptist Church, "el\uorzly":nubebr Gm';.‘éfl; Jock’s * (?l:ursc.h,w;l!lm :na'g"umu, tomorrow F 'PPET | for this fore! Memorial Window to Be Unveiled | The his | & sermon at the THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. EOD FOR HUMANIT S PASTOR'S TOPL Rev. M. R. Lovell Announces Services at Mount Pleasant Congregational Church. “A God for the Humanist” will be the theme tomorrow at 11 a.m. of Rev. Moses R. Lovell of the Mount Pleasant Congregational Church, 1410 Columbia road. The church school meets at 9:30 am. Dr. E. B. Brossard, member of the ‘Tarift Commisslan. adult discussion :50 am., taking as_his unwect “The TIrLfl and the New World Situation” in the light of Christian principles. A delegation of 20 young people was sent by the church to Kamp Kahlert over this week end to attend the con- Xeren:e of Congregational young peo- ple. Rev. G. L. Farnum, dean of the conference, will conduct the communion service tomorrow at 3 p.m. All members and friends of the pl.flbh are invited to join with the ung people’s discussion group in the xurvest festival Tuesday at 8 p. At the meeting of the Wumm s Gufld ‘Wednesday at 11 a.m. Dr. Arthur Deerin Call, aecrenry of the American Peace Society, :?ell( his topic being “Three Dhcove ‘The Social Hygiene Society is sponsor- ing two lectures by Dr. Bertha Chap- man Cady, author and lecturer, in the field of nature ltudy Dr. Cady will speak at-the Y. C. A., seventeenth and K streets, next. ‘Tuesday at 8 pm. on the topic “The Way Life Be- gins.” On Tthurldly at 6:45 p.m. she 8 First Congregational Chl.lrlf‘f‘x “The Church's Responnlb].h!y ial Hygiene Education.” xlwood SLYee'-‘ director of the Com- munity Chest, will give a stereopticon lecture, “The Church and Charity through the Ages,” Thursday at 8 p.m. At the close of his address Mr. Street will entertain any questions regarding the functioning of the organization. ‘The Washington Life Adjustment Center will be open Monday evening from 7 until 10 o'clock for staff con- sultations. Appoinments should be made through Miss Helen M. Treudley, director of the center. It plans practi- cal help. for the normal person that more complete living may come to each. ‘This service is offered to the public without charge. ‘SPLENDOR OF GO 1S SERMON TOPIC avis Spindle Window to Be Dedi- cated at National Baptist Memorial Church. At _the morning service tomorrow of the National Blpfln Memorial Chyrch, . P. H. J. Lerrigo of New York will preach on “The Splendor of God,” in connection with the dedication service of the Spindle memorial window. ‘This window, the gift of Mrs. Mar- garet F. Spindle, is in memory of her usband, Robert H. Spindle, and her chndren. J. Powell and Leila V. Spindle. Mrs. was a member of this chnrch, Besides providing for the win- dow, Mrs. Spindle left for the church in her will $15,000. window_has been dedicated to the American Baptist Foreign Mission Bodzty and bears in the center the seal of this soclety—an altar and a plow, with an ox standing between, and over all the motto “Ready for Either.” The det around the border carries a i of significant symbols, nuch as the dove, the cross, the palm, ef The designer and maker is H T. Schaldermundt of New York, in collab- oration with the church architect, Eger- ton Swartwout, and he has produeed an artistic glass work which is in har- mony Wwith the dignity and simplicity of the colonial architecture. window is the first of the four main windows of this National Memorial Church, which have been planned by the national com- mittee to commemorate missionary pio- neers, tire idea being that there should be a foreign and a home mission window for each convention, North and South. Adoniram Judson is specially in mind mission window for the oo - this so- rrigo, will pi the sermon of dedication. Richnrd H. Edmonds of Baltimore will assist in the exercises. mgEh oo S preach at the evening ser on_“Christ's t Command. Thz I(ilplh class will have its_an- nual party fo» the family at the Bap- tist Home Mondny at 7:30 p.m. Troop 43, B. S. A, will have its an- nual rally P'rldly evening, the feature of which will be “Jamboree Reflections,” with pictures by Scout Earl Schaffnér and others in_ attendance The troop will be in attendance at the church service tomorrow morning, The annual harvest home service of the church will be held October 20. At a meeting last Tuesday night the ‘ollowing were selected as the troop com- mittee of Troop 43: Dr. E. G. Dexter, chairman; R S. Willlams, secretary- treasurer; L. D. Gnskll.l 0 R. Balder- son, Adelpert Schmidt J. Fer- nald, D. H. Sibbet, Mlj " Herbert K. Clarkson and Capt. John A. Gilman. “Doug Withers, assistant executive offi- cer of the District of Columbia Council, , gave a talk with regard to the functlon of a committee. 8. Ander- son and J. W. Dunnington, assistant Scoutmasters, and L. B. Grening, Scoutmaster of the troop, were also present. PASTOR’S SEFHJRERIES Rev. Bernard Braskam tor of Gunton Temple Merhofl.lpl’repsrmrhn Church, will continue his serfes of ser- mons _on “Interyiews With Some -of the Great Cathedral Spirits of . the Bible Who Kept Man's Soul Alive Unto God” tomorrow, morning at 11 o'clock. The special subject of the sermon will be “The Man Who Built an Ark and an_Altar.” He wlu lFruch in. the evening and be given by young people who Lttended the Prederick conference. pastor will continue Thursday eve- ning his series of addresses on “Certain " | Seriptures, we will Aspects of Prayer.” —_— Rabbi Barishansky to Preach. Rabbi R, M. Barishansky will deliver Adas Israel Congrega~ tion, Sixth and I streets, today at- 4:30 pm. His topic will be “Yom Kippur.” Y. M. C. A. NEWS Page MCcK. Etchison, religious work director of the Y. M. C. A, will have charge of the service at the Pirst Re- formed Church Sunday at 11 am. Mr. Etch'son will teach the men’s Bible class at 9:45. Charles Enders, the pulpit of the Con- cordia Lutheran Church sup- puad Sunday evening by Mr. Ewhhon Luther H. Kin at 11 -.m,fl.lppu:nlv.m h ill | ing the Cost."” 5 Junior c E. Bocht!' 0 p.m, clety, v.m.. Senlor C. bk ard of the Y. M. C. will deliver the Bible talk from amm Wiflv on Sunday n!'ht at 8:30 o'clock. H. Kinard of the Y. M. C. A. w at '.ha Chl‘llflm Endea: Soclety service at Presbyterian Ohuwhsundu ening at 6:30 o'clock. o o In the absence of the minister, Rev. Norwich Cathedral, England. THE See of Norwich cannot boast the remote antliquity of Canterbury, Rochester, Litchfield or York, having been established here only at the end of the eleventh century on its removal from Tethford. It was Herbert de Losinga, coming from Normandy with ‘William Rufus, who was responsible for the purchase of the bishopric for £1 900. an enormous sum in those days. foundation deed was signed in 1101 lnd Losinga lived to see the completion of the presbytery, procession paths and chapels. His successor, Everard, com- pleted the remander of the nave some- where about the middle of the twelfth century. ‘The subsequent life of the famous ca- thedral was similar to that of many other well known churches of Europe, alternating between fires, the destruc- tion by vandals, damage at the hand of man and of nature and subsequent re- buildings and enlargements. The first damage was done in the yur 1150, during the rule of Willlam de Turbe, when a destructive fire ruined much of the nave and the presbytery, and when damage was Te ford, successor of De Turbe, added the great central tower. On the festival of Sts. Peter and Paul, June 29, 1272, lightning hit this tower, partially ruined it and the roof and nave, and on the morrow of St. Lawrence of the same year one of the frequent clashes be- tween the citizens and the monks re- sulted in the burning of the records and the sacking of the conventual building. Edward I and his Queen were pres- ent on Advent Sunday of 1278, when completed repairs threw the church open again to the public, but a half century later a great hurricane over- threw the graceful spire and necessi- tated another period of repair and al- teration. In 1463, during the episco- pate of Lehart, lightning struck again, and another fire in 1509 did its share to wreak havoc on the ancient pile. Fortunately for posterity, and in spite of the many misfortunes that have been the lot of Norwich, the cathedral stands today much as it has for the past seven centuries. Almost the en- tire shell of the building is intact today Just as it was bullt by Losinga almost John of Ox-800 years ago. Sunday School Lesson Rev. Hugh T Stevenson. ING m FOR THE SAKE THERS (A 'l‘empen.nce ) Daniel, 18-20; I Corinthians, x.19-27;" X 'flmo'.hy, iv.7-12; I Ti.mothy. 11.1-5. Golden Text—Know ye not that your body is a temple of the Holy Spirit which is in you, which ye have from God? And ye are not your own, for ye were bought with a glorlfy God, there{ore. in’ your body.—I Cor., vi.19, 20.. Student days largely determine one's ter and destiny. Moses recefy as & student in the leading university 0( nmn the training that fited hl.m be the law rlver and leader of his laid the foundation for as ambassador to the Gentues, dunng his college days at Tarsus and Je mulem. He received the benefits of training in the culture 01 the Romans and "Greeks during his days in Tarsus, but in Jerusalem he was given the benefit of st\ldy In the Scriptures and the Jewish i Daniel and his companions were nmd for the high positions in the govern- mental service by the education given them as students in the royal college located in the palace grounds of King Nebuchadnezzar in Babylon. We considered the circumstances connected with their capture and exile in a recent lesson, so there is no need to recall the events preceding this les- son that resulted jn their being car-- ried as prisoners to Babylon and se- lected for a royal scholarship. Uj the arrival of the princes and of Jewish leaders in Babylon, Neb\lnhld- nezzar decreed that certain noblemen “be selected to be trained for the pub- because lic service. They were chosen of their high rank, ph; perfection, intellectual ability and culture. This honor assured them the privilege of be- trained by the world's greatest scholars and sclentists, who were at- tached to the court and city life of Babylon. ‘When they were matriculated they ‘were given new names that made clear to them daily that their status was completely changed. Each one was given a name that revealed something connected with the Baal, the god of Babylon. These names were given with the ‘idea that they would understand that their nationality and religion had been changed. Meeting Life’s Temptation. Every person who enters college faces the temptation that comes with enter- ing upon every new life. Although this mk'u study has been assigned w teach a temperance lesson, there is n in the Scriptures selected.that t.eu:hes temperance as we understand it mdaé’ If we should interpret the teach total abstinence {rvm uu of alcoholic liquors, we wouls com- pelled by the same methods ot inter- pretation to hold that it taught we should not eat meat. If we !ollow the realize that when Daniel purposed in his heart that he would not defille himself by eating the meat and drinking the wine, he was not thinking of l stand for temperance, for his was based upon the religious flnclph involved. He did not objcet to their calling him & new name, but he refused to take the food and drink, that was allowed him from the king’s table because it had been offered to heathen gods, just as we ask a blessing upon our food. - To eat the meat and drink the wine meant that he was worshiping the heathen Daniel and his companions were lny from home, when they faced temptation, tht tested their 1o llty to their God. ny youths have thought that undzr the circumstances there was nothing for them to do but t the provisions them from the king's table. But not so had been tral to &Dd as Daniel and his fellow s dents were during thefr early nudsnt days in the King's Co lege. Daniel did not act rashly, or He was true to his God. “When & man’s w’:‘zs please the Lord, He mnketh even memlu to be n peace wi 1 had under gua: he could not per- mit him to break rules W Melzar, fiull’ tutor fanatic. in their favor, exacting as every test ever made has demonstrated the value of abstaining from the use of alcoholic liquors as a beverage. Their plump- ness of form (which is the pride of an oriental) was superior to that of their fellow students, who had indulged in wine and choice foods of the king’s Keeping Fit. ‘The first advantage of the loyalty of the four Hebrews to their fajth was soon in their physical life. Modern sclence has testified to the value of temperance; so that the men upon the various college football teams are re- quired to be teetotalers. No man can win the battle of life if he weakens his mental, nervous, and physical powers by the use of intoxicating liquors. Our bodies are the temples of the Holy Spirit and we ou.ht to determine not to defile them because of the effect upon others of our actions. Paul was moved by that spirlt, just as every Christian ought to be, for he stressed the v|lue cl a h'uunl developmmt as o B han physical Weunnotdoourbest,u 'e ‘use ll drink. In the ment.t.l development the !our all the others. them knowledge and skill in all lumlnz and wisdom.” Jehovah did not perform any miracle, for any person who does mnot use alcoholic liquors can easily aurpn.u a fellow student, whose mind has been dulled by the use of strong drink. Science confirms the superiority of the teetotalers over the drinking man, The stress of modern business life de- mands that we practice a life of total abstinence. Many & man has lost his opportunity to -dvnnce in the business world because of his use of liquor. - The positions open to Daniel and his companions. at the close of their college career proves that “Godliness is profit- able for all things having the promise of life whlch now is and that which is to ‘come.” Daniel's advancement to itions - of pmtlue and power was ue to his loynlg God, Daniel's success confirms the Sgsmon taken by Paul in reference to proper use of one’s body for spiritual service. Un- less we live a clean, -consistent life, we cannot do the work we ought to per= form. The sticktuitive ch.nwter of Daniel is what men need today. The world needs more men who for the glory of God and the benefits that may come to others will dare to follow Daniel's example. Success in life is assured those who early in life conse- crate their lives to the service of the Jesus ‘and His Church. Let us keep fit not only in reference to drink, hul in every way that will contribute to make us more efficient in His work, QUESTIONS About the Bible. 1—What took place after the last sup- F@here did .the company go? 3—For what purpose? 4—What garden was at this place? 5—What does the name mean and what was its nature? 6—What did Christ say en route? T—What did St. Peter answer? 8—What chrma reply? 9—Was i: Justifie 10—Where are '.heu things recorded? ‘The answers to these questions ‘will be found below. How many can you answer? - ~1—They n.nl a hymn and left the chambe: 2—To the Mount of Olives. m orch:rd of olive, xu and mull e shall be oflended because of is night.” 'I—"Thnulh all men shall be offended beu l thee, yet will I never be offen: 8—"Verily I say unto thee, that this night before the cock crow, thou shalt ‘deny me thrice.” 9—Yes. 10—8t. Matthew, chapter xxvi. “SIGN IN CLOUD” TOPIC. Temple Baptist Church Themes Are Announced. “The Sign:in the Cloud” and “A Sanctified Ox-goad,” will be the sub- jects of the sermons at the ‘Temple Blm.lstch tonwrmw by the T, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1929. BISHOP FREEMAN 10 PREACH SERMON Will Occupy Cathedral Pulpit Tomorrow Afternoon at Evensong Service. Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop of Washington, will deliver the sermon in Bethlehem Chapel of Washington Cathedral tomorrow at the people's evensong service at 4 o'clock. Bishop Freeman returned to Washington this week, after attending the meeting of | the House of Bishops of the Protestant | Episcopal Church at Atlantic City’ and a series of gatherings held in Green- wich, Conn.; in the interest of the ca- thedral building program. ‘The sermon at the celebration of the holy communion in the Bethlehem Chapel at 11 o'clock tomorrow morning will be delivered by Dr. Anson Phelps Stokes, canon of Washington, who ar- rived here a few days ago, after spend- ing eight weeks in South America, where he made a study of several of the large universities in that country. Visitors to the National Capital and local residents who have not recently visited Mount Saint Alban are invited to join one of the cathedral pilgrim- ages which are conducted each Sunday by Rev. John W. Gummere of the clergy staff. These pilgrimages, begin- ning at 12:30 p.m, in Bethlehem Chapel and, weather permitting, at 3 p.m. at the Peace Cross, near the Wisconsin avenue entrance to the Cathedral Close, include not only the beautiful crypt chapels in the cathedral edifice, but also some of the treasures of lpechl reli- glous interest, such as the temporary baptistry which houses the Jordan Font, the holy thorn of Oluwnbury, the cathedral landmark and Sanctuary, which contains the Clnbtl'- bury ambon and the Hilda stone, Rev. Mr. Gummere also is available on week days, with the exception of Monday, to escort pilgrims, individually or in grou around the catmunl grounds an plnlculnly to show them he curator’s office and the bishop's g-rden, which are not open to the pub- lic on Sunday. PASTOR CONTINUES SERMON SERIES Rev. W. Preach at Morning Service With “Nowadays,” Subject. Rev. W. S. Abernethy, ot Od- vary Blpu.st Church, morrow, at 11 o'clock on “Nowldlyl." and at 8 o'clock, “Will a Man Wrong Himself?” being the fourth in the series on practical wisdom from the Book of Proverbs. Rev. H. J. Councilor will have charge of the junior church service at 11 o'clock in Baker Hall. Services for the deaf will be held in Baker Hall at 8 p.m. Rev. A. D. Bryant, minister, will be in charge. evening at 8 o'clock in Kent The Lucia Greene Chal W W G. will meet at m—m l(ondly at 3 o'clock. Missionary Society Meets Tuesday. ‘TheWoman's Missionary Soclety will meet Tuesday at 11 o'c‘lfick in Baker ice. The Baker Circle will have cham of the 'program. Luncheon will be lerved at o'clock in Shallenberger all. Hithe Evening Missio club will meet a3 egtey il nave charge of the Sa ey ve ¢ of meeting. “Conference Echoes” will be the subject. Reports will be_made by Mrs. U. 8. Lyom and Miss PeYley ol the Chambersburg and Northfield con- ferences, Miss Jessle Vroom will lead the devotional service. Supper will be served nt 6 o'clock. The Advisory Council of the church will meet Tuesday at 8 o'clock in the arlor of the new buil A The quar- rly business meeting of the church and congregation will follow. t.lupnm melel““ Thursday evening in Kendall Hall. ‘Young Men to Hold Banquet. The Kinnear class of young men will hold its thirty-eighth saniversary ban- quet Wednesday at 6 o'clock at the Y. w. C. Seventeenth and K streets. ’l’x M: dDepx;{wul be the guest of onor and speaker. ‘Tomorrow marks the lfilrty—ellhth anniversary of the Bell class. Anna J. Bell is the teacher and !WD others who were charter members when the class was organized on October 13, 1891, are yet active. —_— SHAKESPEARE THEME, i OF SUNDAY SERMON Dr. C. Ernest Smith to Speak on “Uncanonized - Saint. ‘The rector, Dr. C. Ernest Smith, will preach in St. Thomas” Church tomorrow morning on ' “Shak : an Uncan- onized Saint.” He will reuem a’ vlew of the immortal bard W is not com- ‘monly recognized. At the vestry meeting last Tuesday lt was decided the church.would hold an “Every Member Canvi 1 to 16 in accordance with the request of tlw national council.. < p.m. tomorrow the rector will hold n B!ble class and o forum. ‘The subject matter of the Bible study will be a part of the first chapter of St. Mark’s Gospel. STUDY CLASS ‘PROGRAM. Lectures Listed on “Divine Com- edy” at Congregational Church. ‘The Dante Study class at the Cleve ll.ud Park Co! tional Church Is zsvrz es on “The Divine = Rev. G. L. ' evenings ot elch wnk u 8 nc.\nck. The public is invited to attend. ““The mon wplc are .mnl“ the O People’s eonteruwo at Camp xem this week end. The emlnx service is at 6:30 o'clock. ———e A.nnivan.l.ry Services. ‘The Attucks Rellef Associa- tion will oe lebrate its twenty-fifth anni- v at the Miles Memorial C. M. E. Church, Thlrdltreet betwn'nn » December | champ! DR. A. J. JACKSON. LECTURES ON PALESTINE. Dr. A. J. Jackson to Address Bible Class, Starting Tomorrow. “The Recent Riots in Palestine” is the subject ol a series of lectures to be given by Dr. A. J. Jackson of the Amer- ican Unlvmlty ‘before the Eldbrooke Men’s Bible Class at the church, Wis- consin avenue and River road, begin- ning tomorrow at 9:45 am. PASTOR ANNOUNCES SERMON SUBJECT Rev. R. P. Schearrer to Preach on “A Rule for Reapers” Tomorrow. Rev. R. Paul Schearrer, pastor of the Takoma Park Presbyterian Church, will take as his sermon subject tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock, “A Rule for Reapers.” The church school will as- semble at 9:30 o'clock.« The organized adult Bible classes will meet at 9:45 o'clock. ‘The Christian Endeavor socletlen winl S. Abernethy Will s About God. ‘The Westminster Guild will meet at the home of Mrs. Ruth Normandy, 6806 Eastern avenue, Monday evening at 8 o'clock. ‘The Women’s Missionary Soclety will ‘church Wi wul prennt the program, taking for “From Jerusalem to Jeru- . R. Paul Schearrer will otms. PASTOR TO CONTINUE SERMONS ON “FAITH” “Witnesses to the Coming Faith” Will Be Dr. Pierce’s Topic for Tomorrow. Continuing his course of sermons on “The Coming Faith,” Dr. Ulysses G. B. Pierce, msnuwr of All Souls’ Church (Unitarian), Sixteenth and Harvard streets, speak at the ‘11 o'clock service tomorrow on the subject, “Witnesses to the Coming Faif clock. Mrs: Raiph Darling s ‘sctiag ao'clock. as l\apemundmt of the junior depart- ment A serles of neighborhood teas will be inaugurated tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. Clift Richards and Mrs. Truman Abbe will be hostesses for the two Chevy Chase groups. At the motion picture hour in Pierce §all at 7.30 p.m. the feature will be “The Great White North,” the record of the Snow expedi- tion.to Herald Island. The first meeting of the Washington Chapter, Unitarian Laymen's League, will be held Thursday. Dinner will be served at 6.30 o'clock. § e RALLY DAY IS PLANNED. Rally day wlll be observed tomorrow morning in the Sunday School of the genlrnl Presbyterian Church, at which arranged, in wi ent departments will uke part. An _address will be made by Seldon l{l‘ Ely, one of Ihew‘flldbsefl’ ofh.fiu church. The program in charge f Roy W. Pflnu. superintendent, and James T, tendent of t.hc school. Medals for the lonship doubles tennis tourna- Shires layground, wilbe prebeted 1o wreh pl und, wi n the winners, winners will also have their nunu inscribed on _the Forster cup which has been presented to Sunday School by Mr. Rudolph !onter. The ‘Wwinning team was composed of Henry B. Johnson, Jr., and Harriette Clarke. The runners up we}l:lc Ne:‘ton B. Warwick and !!.l.u thews, assistant: superin- pf §.S. INSTITUTE SESSION PLANNED Epiphany Church to Be Scene of Thirty-Second Annual Convention. ‘The thirty-second annual conven- tion of the Sunday School Institute will be heid at the Epiphany Church next ‘Wednesday. Buhop James E. PFreeman will ob- rve holy communion at 10 a.m., !ol- lowed at 11 oclock by a public Soeak on “The Moral Training ot th o1 of the Child.” Mlddny prayer will be held at noon. The first business session will be held at 12:10 o’clock, in connection with which will be a testimonal to . Jewell pmn 3 lg: Drfl po,n.:::'n‘ of ;eanu; of the dej education. There will be an election of five members of the department. followed by reports. At the afternoon sesson at 3:30 o'clock Dr. Robert Johnston will speak on “Concerning Ethical Problems in 3:30 o'clock. Dr. Johnston will giye & practical demonstration of teaching the incarnation at 4 o'clock. An thlbfi of held at 5 o'clock. Avubucmeeuncwmbeheldatl o'clock, when Dr. Samuel S, Drury will é‘éif.'.‘, on “The Peril of Sunday REV. J. D. GREGORY ANNOUNCES TOPIC “Seeking God” Will Be Sermon Subject at Church of the Covenant. “Seeking God” will be the subject on which Rev. John D. Gregory will preach -t the czmreh of the mvemz tomor- egnmmh of the Sunday school session at 9:45 o'clock, and !hzt. are facilities for children and Blble classes for adults. ' The church congregation evening at 8 uc.lock FELLOWSHIP DAY 3 “Friendly Community” to Be Topic of Sermon. Chureh, '3 sivest bt G street between Seventh streets, tomorrow_will be mvrd‘-urmmnMp widfi’ ‘The pastor, o'clock on “The G is Teaching Us o Fray.” wil be in charge of the exec- week will be observed Ociohex 13 ncuhr ‘midweek prayer ..:3'“1 "'x‘h'“"h Epworth League A Mountain Lake Park echo meeting is being held this afternoon and eve- nlna at uount ‘Washington Church, Md., at Palls road and Smith “’E"“fl bridge. Three Baltimore dis- fhe Sromk ok he mmmwm e Institute last July. = 11, with & dub hour following. John Hebrew is the luder land Chapter chapter among the mej llhl M Wi ary Webb. et vice l#::ndmt Wg m barum Avenue Chapter will serve “Rally day” fnmarm&. A o Xent\ueollhcprotnmnu be a candle- ll‘m service. Theodore District first vice president, will At the devotional se; travel -maym?m w"fllwmunun series cont TS e il play ent & " will given by members of Petworth = it. Hamline Chapter has renewed - tivities for the Fall th.h'.lwl ot A’cmt‘}'o: 'u being given % nu pl:.na for the booth festival. iday evening at Hamline Chumh Sixteenth and Allison streets, annual booth festival of the Dis- League will be ent nations. An lnura entertainm | ., Paul Foster Case Director of The School of Ageless Wisdom. Subjects: Sunday, Oct. 13th, 8:15 P.M. “The Light “That Nem Fails” Monday, Oct. 14th, 8:15 P.M. “Making Your Dreams Come True” Tuesday, Oct. 15th, 8:15 P.M. “The Magic of Concentration” THE PLAYHOUSE 1814 N Street N.W. All Welcome Silver Collection