Evening Star Newspaper, October 25, 1930, Page 9

*MINISTER LITS T SERMON TOPICS 222 ~'Series Will Begin Sunday, “November 2, at Ves- per Service. At the Church of the Covenant and Presbyterian Church tomorrow morning, Dr. Albert Joseph McCartney, will on “On Upnn a Noble In- be assisted in the W Rev. Newton Preston Pat- associate minister, who will be-| series of seven sermons on No- " November 9, ", November 16, November 23, y”"; November 30, ; December The Tip Top Club meets tomorrow at 8:30 o'clock in ehurch house, 1229 Connecticut Miss Martha discussion on All people of 14 old ll‘:rlnvited. T! e]co\’e- young people over . for a social and the | tional ‘The ;Nn,:oxuum wi'.hthennenln‘fiflle! Y.Pfl Pederation efficiency ve. Frank Sp mont! meeunx Tusflly ht in thz m.f.’."fih Baptist Church nl{ the visi- tation crganization will be continued | Rpv, this Olzetln‘l to the meetl.n( of the board of managers of the B. P. U. A in Chicago was sent by the federation Tuesday night. and ar- rangements for The ohvantion” Hery next July were discussed, Elgin Smith of the First Church Union and Z. C. odges of the West Washington Union attended the Chicago meeting. John Miller, director of the Devo- Life Commission, desires all unions in the federation represented at the devotional leads the ?lnt church at 3.30 p.m. tomorrow. commission and union Church will have charge of the e church ervice tomorrow —young people’s Union No. 1 will assist in the service. Howard Mason and group 8 will h-vc of the devotional the PFirst Church. “Mission” will bc the general topic of the program. A halloween party for the union will be held Friday night. SUNDAY MOVIES PASTOR'S TOPIC Francis Asbury M. E. Church South Announces Sermon Themes. HAEMBER OF FACULTY AT A. U. TO PREACH Round Table Discussion to Be Held at Chevy Chase Presbyterian ‘Wednesday Night. Chureh At Chevy Chase Presbyterian i~ next Wednesday at 7 p.m. church will take the form of a round-table on Dr. Sadler's talk on “Ro- \bsorber.” o Woman’s ‘Guild meetings next week : Monday—S8 p.m. at the home of , | morning ot Novembe‘r 9. texs: | New Church at 16th and Gallatin Te- OFFICE—RS ARE ELECTED Christian education, lnd u:e School Workers' - | Missionary Society of the city churches Dr. J. J. Rives, pastor of Francis Asbury M. E. Church South, Sixteenth near Lamont street, will have as his subject tomorrow morning “A Diamond From the Rubbish.” The sery- ices are informal. Dr. Rives will give his answer to the question “Is It Right to Go to the Movies on Sunday?” in his evening service sermon. 2 The Epworth League and the Hi- League will meet at 7 o'clock. * ‘The group meeting of the Woman's will meet at this church October 28 at 11 am., with Mrs. Nellu Clark, district Dr. Shelton, pn- Church South, ‘will give the nmmhy meditation. The women are requested to bring sandwiches or lunch. Coffee w"Acbet.h meeting Thursday at e W‘W a 8 pm. Dr. Rives will discuss “Peter Cartwright.” r-muyd-ymuwh-hemm LUTHERANS TO BREAK GROUND TOMORROW | Streets Expected to Be Com- plete Next May. completed next May. BY WOMEN’S SOCIETY At the Chevy Chase Baptist Church humrmw at 11 o'clock the lers’ meeting at|is enf 8 o'clock. CATHOLIC THEME = 10 BE DISCUSSED Lovell Announces Schedule of Congregational Services Tomorrow. “Shall We Become Catholics?” is the subject of Rev. Moses R. Lovell, min- ister of the Mount Pleasant Congrega- tional Church, 1410 Columbia Road, to- morrow at 11 o'clock. Church school at 9:30 am. mmmxlc dlxu-lnnm . group has its open! lon 101TO! at ll’D o‘clockpe “‘Starti & World Census” is the topic of Dr. Leon M. Estabrook, who has visited the countries of the world making arrangements for vllnned a series of meetings on the problems involved in the relationships between different races. Tomorrow eve- ning the group will consider in dis- cussion such questions as: What is race prejudice? To what extent is prejudice against other races and natlons justifi- able? How did Jesus deal with racial and national prejudices of His people? Miss Cleola Williamson is in charge of the worship service. “Science and the New Civilization,” a book, will be reviewed by Mr. Lovell for the young people’s discussion group. A get-acquainted reception for new members and workers and a m of tertainment will be held Tuesday at the Wom- The Sewing Committee of uu Oufla meeu wodmsdny at 10 am. pastor, Rev. 0. Clark, wmpn-chupou'.he mme, “Temple Builders.” e Pligrim Story | Thursday e ursday tvenmg A meeting of the church is called by the clerk for Thursday eve- ning, following the midweek service. CHURCH SELECTS BOARD MEMBERS U First Baptists Choose Five to Rep- resent Them in Columbia Association, Dr. Samuel J. Portet, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Sixteenth and O streets, will preach tomorrow morning on “Helping Christ Build,” and in the evening his theme will be “On the Breast of God.” Rev. K. E. Carlson will preach at the Swedish services at 3:30 p.m. At a meeting of the church last ‘Thursday evening the following were chosen to represent the church on the executive bo-rd of the Columbia Asso- ciation of Baptist Churches: Dr. Sam- uel J. Porter, Mrs. 8. J. Porter, H. D. Young, T. Edgar Petty and John Ruthven. ‘The following were elected as mes- sengers from the church to the meet- ing next month of the Columbia Asso- ciation: Mrs. P. E. Altemus, Miss Enal Allen, Miss Gertrude Brooks, Mrs. Grace Carter, Miss Bessie Glass, Mrs. E. Hil- ton Jackson, Mrs. 8. J. Porter, Miss Lilian Smith, Mrs. Edward A. Stuart, MluMeY Lynn, Dr. 8. J. Porter, las, Charles B. McInnis, w H Oringe, T. Edgar Petty, John Ruthven and Dr. Rufus W. Weaver. Ho' Mason and Group 8 will pre- sent a program on “Missions” at the B. Y. P. U. tomorrow evening. Forty- nine members from the union and sev- eral visitors attended the federation nt Petworth Church Tuesday night. The union of First Church was represented by Robert Simmons, who sang. PASSION PLAY THEME OF PHILLIPS’ ADDRESS B. Phillips, rector of the Churrh a! Eplvh.lny. will continue his special addresses on the Passion Phy of Obcummernu, at the 8 o'clock service tomorrow evening. He will discuss that pll’t of the play having as its setting, Garden of Geth- semane. Dr. Phillips will also occupy his pul- pit at the 7 oelock service, taking for the subject of his sermon “The Re- 'mptive Power of Ideals.” re will be a celebration of the s lmly comm\mmn at 8 am. At 9:30 offictal president, ‘""E' ‘The annual mnfih’ the church will be held October 30 at 8 pm. Officers will be elected. SERVICES T( TO CONTINUE conducted by Evangelist 0| 1oren B. Staats at the Ful 1 n e Pull Gos | Tabernac) Os courses is welcome in the school. — PUBLIC NOVENA BEGUN A solemn public novena for the souls bqan at 8t. Mary's Church will continue until November 2. m will be celebrated at 7 8 ocbck am. The evening devo- ith sermon, will be held at 7:30 odoek Rev. Paulinus Hughes of the Passlonist Pathers will conduct the novena. ‘The 40 hours’ devotion will Daily :30, 7 lnd l o'clock and the evening devotions will begin at 7:30. The sol- emn closing of the devotion will take place on Tuesday evening at 7:30, with and benediction of the Most Sacrament. A feature of the closing will be the singing of the “All Saints Litany” by a quartet of priest- students from St. Bonaventure's Ooll"t. 8t the Catholic University. UNITY PLAN CONTINUED ‘The Protestant churches of Chevy Chase are 'onunuml their experiment Christian unity in the co-operative which 18 held every Sunday at 8 o'clock. Tomorrow eve- lllsDr J. Phelps Hand of the Wesley Church will preach the sermon Baptist Church, Western avenue west. of Chevy Chase Circle. Piye Protestant churches are working in this practical adventure of will, as follows: Chevy Chase . All Saints' Episcopal, Chevy Baptist and Presbyterian and dky Methodist. Parish Party Being Arranged. Members of St. Paul's parish are their -plans for a parish h. held thl evening uf ND- will present e for thn B R EITEE vestry. Refreshments will be served. : —_— at the and at 11 ‘Whiting, le, North Capitol and K nneu. will continue nightly next week. sermon entitled “True Motherhood” wfl! be given tomorrow at 7:30 p. subjects "“""‘“',“?"‘h Last 13.:: ot t, jood,” “Is the “Is America ‘Expositions of Services are held Sunday at 11 s.m. and 7:30 pm. and nightly at 7:30 o'clock. Prayer will be offered for the sick at every service. All are invited. BAZAAR PLANS MADE The Woman's Association of the Cleveland Park Congregational Church, of which Mrs. R. L. Livingston is presi- dent, is making final preparation for thelr annual bazaar November 20 in the church. Mrs. Guy Safford will have arles Bish of Western Hi h }achool will be the guest speaker “lt the young men's Bible class tomorrow at 9:45 am. The puv.or George Farn- ham, will h at 11 am. on “The Valley of hlo E GENERAL TO TALK Ml‘ C_.n. William G. Everson, on “A Modern Challenge !0 Mll B: "’ It the Temple Baptist Church, Tenth and N streets, tomor- row night. In the morning the pulpit will be occupled by R. D. Murphy, su- perlnhndn.:qt of the Rescue Mission in yracuse, ‘The board of deacons will meet Tuesday night and the board of trus- ‘Wednesday. The covenant read- I:J and pnyer services Thursday nighl conducted in the Sunday School ludmrlllm ot 3 oelock REV. POORE T0 PREACH At Waugh M. E. Ohunh Rev. Allen F. Poore will [ndq U. 8. ny Sunday School will assemble the superintendency of Rev. Alvin l‘nflr Wul:m:ndflt 6: ;AD. p.m., the weekly mee of ny You: People's Society will lgllp > n( O CALVARY MEN TO MEET The opening Fall dinner meeting of the men's class of Calvary M. E. Church, Columbia road between Four- teenth and Fifteenth streets, will be beld Wednesday at 6:30 o'clock in the Guild Hall. Dr. A. C. Chrtlfle 1s leader a Chuan Wang of Peiping, China, now studying for her master's denn at Georve ‘Washington Univer- sity, will be the est speaker at the dinrier, Wflliun ‘Wells, president of the class, will preside, ENDEAVORERS TO “MEET At the 11 o'clock service at the Sixth Presbyterian Church tomorrow Rev. will speak on “God's ptive Power.” In the eve at meloclockurvu»humpm be ‘Bh.lk re’s Fear.” ‘hristian Endeavor Society will fleet at 7 _?_;‘:Ioek lnd uu leader is Ruth urray. the pra; meeting wul be held. IL ’:‘o clo«:k”r e MEN’S CLASS TO MEET “The Divine Distribution” and “The Unpretentious Christ” are the subjects at Petworth Baptist Church tomorrow. The pastor, Rev. Henry J. Smith, will speak at both services. ‘The men’s class will hold its monthly meeting on_Wednesday, with a -pecm speaker and entertainment. The B. P. U, is arranging a rummage sale No- vember 14 and 15 to raise its apportion- ment for the 1931 convention of the B. Y. P. U. of America. s ST. MARGARET’S CHURCH Dr. Herbert Scott Smith, rector of Bt. Margaret's Church, ' Connecticut avenue and Bancroft place, will preach tomorrow at 11 a.m. on “ ltnum " the third title in his series on “The Early Christians, Their Names and Aims.” Rev. Robert,Shores will preach at 4:30 Lm. Holy communion will be cele- rated at 7 30 a Sundly School will convene ll 9:30 Holy eommunlan “will be celebrated at 11 am. Tuesday, Thursday and Sat- urday. William P, McCracken, former As- sistant Secretary of the Commerce De- partment for Aviation, has joined the teeching I.M of !l‘u Sundny School. um'lvn- evening en ‘The 2t “Precious Jewel” Sermon Topie. m.‘uhmunmmam uru-l-b morn- GIVING IS SERMON TOPIC At the Highlands Baptist Church ua tor, Rev. Newton M. lorrow on “Why '0 Give at All? in evening on “Much Goods " Mahavallipur, India. THE region in the southeastern part of India, about 35 miles south of Madras, along the hills that border the seashore, is rich in the remains of unknown people who bullt here & udu of rock caves and temples at a time no one knows, Not even a trace of a city remains here to tell us something of these mysterious people, and our only hint as to them must be derived from the few Sanskrit lnscripuom they luv: left us on their umplen. gether with some other enury evldenca. lead authorities to be ve that they came here somewhere in the fifth or sixth cen of our era, perhaps from the north, remained here a com- paratively time and disappeared as strangely and as silently as they came. Most, of the nine temples located here very close together are unfinished, in- dicating that the people left hurriedly, finished of them all, perhaps because too, because it mly have been the one erected out of the le block of Flnlu whlch eo'nstltum its material. t s square 1% plan, 11 feet each way, WORLD TEMPERANCE SUN- DAY (Spirital Weapons in & World War). Galatians, v.13-26, Golden text—Every man striveth in the self-control in rinthians, ix.25. World Temperance Sunday calls for us to consider a lesson from an epistle that has been in modern days & battle- ground for freedom. We have come to an hour when the followers of Jesus Christ, the Great fnust use the spiritual wea) that He has given us to conquer world for J"im. The members of the Galatian Church faced the peril of losing their spiritual freedom by becoming followers of the law that was established to guide men to Christ, but not to hold in subjection those whom He had saved. The tr'\ze fol- restraints are not his Master's he originates, controls and imposes them upon himself.” In an effort to aid the members of the church in Galatia to preserve their liberty Paul sent them this epistle. One of the greatest perils of our day comes from those who claim that free- dom, which Christianity has given to the world in our modern democracies, should not seek by law to interfere with any man's personal liberty. In many cases they are teaching a doctrine that 1s destructive in its character. It is un- dermining the foundations of human society by claiming that liberty gives to men the license to give expression to the! own desires. A distinguished American psycholcgist has pointed out that “when the Sophists taught post- war youths of Athens that the individ- ual is & law and a measure unto him- self, and that there is no authority or universal norm, the far-seeing Socrates prophesied that the inevitable outcome Bf such a doctrine would be social dis- integration and confusion, resulting in the downfall of Athenian civilization. Our present-day Sophists, with equal recklessness, are preaching equally dis- turbing doctrines to the present genera- tion.” Paul held that we are never to use our liberty “for an occasion to the flesh.” just as firmly as he w that the Galatian Christians should not be “entangled again in the yoke of bond- age” of the law, because Christ had made them free from its grip and do- minjon. He has summoned us to enter a world-wide conflict to win all men and every nation for Him by the use of spiritual weapons. Spiritual Freedom. Every form of modern freedom that has found a place in our civilization has its basis in spiritual liberty. The ‘velopment of our freedom can be traced back to the influence of the spiritual freedom that Christ gave to His fol- lowers, who ¢ nded to the Holy Spirit's call to live for the glory of the Lord Jesus and en]oy the liberty. Their freedom was to be the base of operations for them, not to abuse their newly ac- quired spiritual life as an occasion for indulging in their own passions, pleas- Y.|ures and appetites, but through love to serve one another. The characteristic mark of the Christian is seen in his love for his neighbor. It grows out of his spiritual fellowship with the Lord Jesus. It shows itself in his life of self-denial, | kindness and liberality to all mankind. He is called upon to avoid all backbit- ing that is destructive of not only the character of others but of the one who indulges in slander. Le should live , life free from seeking the possession of others’ goods without giving l fair vly- ment for the same. Unl e gives his all to the Master and devotes his whole life and time to His service there is a danger that his spiritual freedom and life may be weakened, The Chrlstl&nl moral life, belnfil vaded by the Spirit, “certainly wi fulfill the lusts of the flesh tagonism that exists between the flesh and the Spirit are so strong the faithful follower of the Lord Jesus will not continue per- | not | The an- | that | but the Ratha of Draupadi is the most | since it is the smallest of the group, Derham gin, main X L‘Lmt—ucfit ley of -ank City will wm:ucurvumu:monltnflnmht e Neteston since this was & meo of :wu. it has fallen and perhaps m near under the tangle of jungl which now protects the lnclem edm::e ‘There is but one room in the struc- ture, a dark cell some six feet wide carved out of the center of the huge granite mass. At rear of this {loomy cell still stands the statue of hmi, the consort of Vishnu. Two stone figures are represerted as 'or- shiping her_and above ,are four harvos or flying figures, two of thg: with the other temples E: un- are relatively well known to tourists, they are unlike many others India, readily accessible; but their ori~ zhed-uolmelrm-mmw- ple who bullt them il are as mystic as ical jungle that has covered th!mu:unr the 14 centuries since they were erec matt Sunday School Lesson Rev. Huéh T. Stevenson. wollk!!lhefnntlof thelr lplrluu! freedom, as he had warned them on his second visit to them. Spiritual Life. The fruits of the Spirit lead to a larger spiritual life and to real freedom of the soul, society and the state. The| o character produced by the power of the Holy Spirit is seen in the spiritual fruits of the Christian’s spiritual life. There h agal exkhnoton!:flnhwofflodhltn{ we contrast these fruits of mspm;mthmuunn-hmm can be no question as to thé superior mueo(uutnuuotmesplfltom upon ts {nulom and lusts, affections md aj Now m those of us who “have cruci- fied the phyllcll nature, with its pro- pensities and cravings,” henceforth live & spiritual life, dwelling deep in Christ)| Jesus and llnya conquer the world for Christ and His church by the use of spiritual weapons in a warfare for the of God and the betterment of humanity. Anything that is destructive of man’s best good we have to master individually by n lua of self-control. We must help to do so, aiding the weak in every '-y omwusmdlnun.nb:uflmesmd way to honor our Savior. Splx‘lfilll lifé requires no laws to make one lead a life marked by temperance or self-control. and love for our fel- lowmen. The Christian keeps laws placed on statute books to protect so- ciety and the state, not thrmuh the !m of the law, but because his spiritual life enables him to live free from the entanllements of any man-made law. Our {reedom calls for us to exercise our spiritual lives in service for the better- de- | ment of our fellows and to keep our- selves h’!. from the yoke of the bond- T the law through our love for Christ llld our fellow men. EVANGELISTS IN CHARGE ‘W. Carey Barker, lay eval and ‘W. Plunkett Martin are m‘m evangelistic services at the Pifth Baptist Church. Mr. Barker will lpflk five times to- morrow. In addition the mass meeting Sunday :lumoon, he twice to the Sunday school and en to the church at 11 o'clock !nd again at 7:30 pm. The services wil continue through the next week at 'l lu and will close November 2. TWO SERMONS LISTED Rev. Walter M. Michael, pastor of Brightwood Park M. E. Church, will have for his subject tomorrow morning “Giving Atiendance to Reading,” lnd in the evening, “Heart-Warmed Men." Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. ‘The Sunday school board will meet League Thursday at 3: ll pm.m service 'nnmay at 8 ‘The Junior at ( pm. nursery Scout and 130 pm. A can REFORMATIONDAY | Coommen weaces ST THONAS' SERVICES PLANNED = Annual Event to Be Observed | Frederits. by Southern Presbyterian Churches Tomorrow. ‘The General Assembly of the South- ern Presbyterian Church has requested that Reformation day be observed to- mrmw by all of the churches. of Europe are brought to lmnm"o( the church. in the effort to mllnlll‘n t.he of the Reformed Czechoslovakia, France, Germlny Hun gary, nny, Poland, Rumania and Rus- sia. It been necessary for churches ln this country to contribute liberally to the support of the churches in Europe, because of the war, in order that ese individual might be maintained and that schools and orphanages might be kept open. ‘The amount of $10,000 is asked of the Southern Presbyterian Church for this work. Dr. James H. Taylor, pastor of the Central Presbyterian Church, 'fll preach a sermon tomorrow morning oi “The 8| cance of the luronnnuon and Its Contribution to America.” AQ the evening service Dr. John Mor- the West Side Mission of New mlkn an " Dr. Morley |l ifl '.Nl eity in eonnecmn with the anni and | meeting of the Central Union VISITOR TO OCCUPY PULPIT AT EPWORTH Harry Haines, Newark Rescue Home Suprintendent, to Address Congregation at Morning Hour. Dr. John C. Copenhaver, pastar of Epworth Methodist Episcopal Church South, Thirteenth street and North in | Carolina avenue, northeast, announces that Harry Haines, superintendent of the Rescue Mission of Newark, N. J., will be the guest er tomorrow morning. Mr. Haines is in wumnrton attending the services incident to the celebration of the founding of the Cen- tral Union Mission of this city. Dr. haver will preach for the 8 o": k service on “Jonah Pald the re The Epworth League will have “rally” services tomorrow evening which November s o0 Tor the mm ph.m day_evening, Zion Luuwr m‘ua will hold a Halloween St. Mark’s Luther tenmann will present the topic Christian.” Am . the m{'}r Henry W. Snyder, pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran Church, will conduct its Luther League service tomorrow evening and will present as his subject, “Our Luthetan Church; A Reformation Study.” WISV TO RADIOCAST SERMON BY MIERS Pastor of Fourth Presbtyerian Church Chooses “Seriousness of Speech” as Topie. At Fourth Presbyterian Chureh the sermon subject of Dr. James H. Miers tomorrow at 11 o'clock will be “The Seriousness of Speech.” The sermon will be broadcast over WJSV. At 8 o'clock he will continue his series of expository sermons on the first chapter of the gospel of Mark. Sunday school meets at 9:30_am. Charles T. Clayton will address the young men's class on “The Foretelling of 8 Great Event.” At 4:30 pm. the special prayer group will meet in Kelly Hall. At 6 pm. chrmhn Endeavor Soclety will serve tea the dining room and at 7 pm. will mm in Kelly Hall, led by Willilam Jackson. _The topic is “How to Be Kept by God.” The Junior Christian Endeavor Soclety will meet in the intermediate Sunday school rooms at 7 o'clock, led by Dor- othy uu':ia topic, “Partnership.’ Kelly Hall. class in eschatology, len( the Book of Daniel, will meet, led by Dr. Miers, ‘The special prayer circles will meet in the primary Sunday school room win | 8¢ 7:30 pm. Thursday. Atlvm begin with a soclable from 6 to 7 o’clock, after which devotional services will held. The monthly business meeting of the Epworth League will be held Tues- Joseph H. Balthis, mfln shington E. Churches ame.:.h will emduct prayer meeti ursday evenm( which he w‘fif hold the first quarterly conference of the present church year. Several Halloween parties of various organizations of the church are an- nounced for eve of the latter part the week. A inosoigoione FATHER KENNEDY NAMED ube will the the rey lar prayer meeting service he in Kelly Hall, studying BIBLE READERS’ LEAGUE PLANS TO MEET TUESDAY A program will be given at the Mount Pleasant Public Library at 8 p.m. day, under the auspices of the National and International Community Bible Readers’ e, at which u'lrdl will be presented accomplish- ments in mn Bible reading course. sm:um'ulbenmbym‘ AS SPIRITUAL DIRECTOR | @ Special Dispatch to The Star. ‘BALTIMORE, October bishop Michael J. Curley today an- nounced the appointment of the Rev. Joseph P. Kennedy of St. Joseph's Church, Wi and Rev. Ray- mond P. Kelly of St. Martin's C’hurch Baltimore, as spiritual directors of Catholic del( mmu of wnhmmmd Baltimore, tively. Father xznnedy has been carrying on the v:r‘kd;ur zcn:.yun“'m lfm ‘Wash- , having been atgs by Rev. Michael A. Purtell, 25 —Arch- 1 any spiritual mlnlnuflnu whenever ve | for the mutes in Washington or Balti- more are to be given, communications should be made with Father Kennedy or Father Kelly. DEDICATION .IS PLANNED ‘The pastor, Dr. F. le, of the Church of the Brethren, North Carolina avenue and Fourth street southeast, will speak on “The Divided Life” to- morrow morning. At the evening serv- ice the studies in First Peter Mll be continued under the theme, Manner of Man.” There will be a mass meeting evening of November 2 of the Federated B. Y. g D. organizations of the church which will be addressed by Mrs. Murry, hospital 'orter for the federation of churches of this city. ‘The committee is arran, for the rch school F.Hol dedication services of the building which is rapidly nearing com- letion. The church lutmofl i 0 also lng enhmd lnd will be redecorated —_— “WHAT IS MAN?” “What is Man?" is the sermon theme of Dr. F. W. Perkins at the service of the Universalist National Memorial Church, Sixteenth and 8 streets, tomor- row at 11 o'clock. The church school meets at 10:15 o'clock except the adult class which holds its session immedi- ately after church. ‘l'he devotional mnunaolthe‘( P.C. U. is at 7 pm. radnack is the leader, ving the topic “The Present Economic Crisis.” After the meeting the ‘yncvun[ people will have a “weenie roast” Wwoods near Md. A mnunl o{ the Ladies’ Ald Association will day with luncheon at noon and hunnau session at 1:30 o'clock. el DEVOTION IS PLANNED ‘The 40 hours devotion will be held at Holy Rosary Church, Third and F 1al | gireets, Sunday, Monday and Tu esday. It will begin tomorrow at 10:30 o'clock when a solemn high mass will be cele- brated by the pastor, Rev. N. De Carlo, followed by a_procession of the blessed sacrament. Special service take DIICQ each evening at 7:30 o'clock. This devotion in memory of the 40 hours during which the bady ‘of Christ lay in the sepulchre will close Tuesday evening with a solemn lkn lnfl the chanting of the litany of the n.uil at 7:30 o'clock. BISHOP TO LAY STONE The corner stone of the new ..h i S and Massachusetts 'lll'.hll lflll.flv Thompson, ount, Plnnnt Library, on “The Bible in the Library.” will be given gs g‘ Bible read- romm will lum the evening's pm- Mrs. DtMD.Odd'lll 'l“w-ldflnt general of the D. A. R., will present the awards. All friends of the 1,636 mem- U0 | bers of the league are invited. Col. E. L. Mattice, vice president, will preside. AR Y S KRATZIG TO SPEAK nllh e services in centnl Union M!.-ion Chapel, 613 C 'l‘he services held at 8 o'clock each evening during the week will be con- ducted by: Monday night, Christian of the United Brethren Church; Tuesday night, B. Y. P. U. of the First Baptist Church; Wednesday night, Christian Endeavor of the tional Baptist Memorial; night, Christian Endeavor of the Ver- mont Avenue Christian Church; Friday night, Christian Endeavor of the Metro- politan Baptist Church, and Saturday night, Christian !:ndnwr of the Metro- politan Pmlmnfl-n hurch. ILLUSTRATED LECTURE Rev. Frank 8. Niles, pastor of the Georgetown Pusbyurun Church, will speak tomorrow at 11 o'clock on the , “All That I Have Is Thine. 1l Ye a story-sermon for the children, “The Little Girl Who Fell Into the Ocean.” At the Christian Endeavor meeting, in the evening, Mis. Birnie will give an illustrated lecture on “The Waldenses.” The lecture will be !')z.l supper given by young church in honer of their The pastor will give the !wrth of his series Thursday on ‘“The Prayers of Jesy ‘The topic will be “A Priend of Mine.’ HOMECOMING SERVICE Old Christ Church, 620 G street southeast, founded in 1795, will hold its annual homecoming service tomor- row at 11 am. Many disting ll.hed men in have been memi Christ Chureh, including Prnmn Monroe and Jefferson. The con ega~ tion has endeavored to reach, all for- mer members and their descendants to meet and worship once more in the home of their forefathers. Holy communion will be 7:30 a.m.; children’s service, 9:30 mormnl prayer and sermon, 11 special service, 8 Newark Mi Supt. Sutherland of the Goodwill Home and Rescue Mission, Newark, N. J, will address the ‘congregation at Tian Cnurch, sixih street and Maryland avenue northeast, evening, Dr. Barrows' subject will bv “Eyes That See Nnt," oo e Gu Everson to Qiu Mdnu. CHURGH 2|10 DEDICATE GIFTS : Thanksgiving Offerings \\I Be Accepted at All Saints” Day Festival. At St. Thomas' Church, Righteenth and Church streets, tomorrow in mnnectlon with W mission, the Dr, Dr. Oliver is under irmanship of Charles M on AliSaints’ day, next Saturday, nts® there will be & servics st 11 O'clock, but the festival will practically be observed on the following day, when dedication of memorials and thanksgiving offer- ings will be a feature of the service, . 'll‘lhe hours of the nrvloe will be 8 anid a.m, A number of “in memoriam” gnd “thank offering” gifts will be dedicated as follows: A window in south tran: donor, Martha G. Gibson; a 81, bond, bequeathed by Thomas P. Mor- gan_for the endowment for all time of Pew No. 6; Bible for lecture and rayer books, in memory of Susan B. ‘atts, by her daughter, Mrs. J. C. Plnurney um book, gift Dr. Wil liam 8. Bishop; service book, gift of Miss E. am.n. Chinn: Litany book, ehlptl of B. V. M, in miral B. F. Hutchison, CENTRAL. MISSION PROGRAM TOMORROW Services in Connection With City- Wide Campaign Scheduled—Vis- itor From Minneapolis to Speak. In connection with the city-wide presentation tomorrow of the needs of the Central Union Mission, Dr. W. E. Paul of the Union City Mission of Min- Church. In the evening Pastor has taken for his theme, “The New bellion—the Alcoholic Bible School mnu at Crusaders, i day at 6:30 pm., at which the speaker will be Mrs. Clara D. founder of the class and teacher for four “l:“ém i The young peop ve & meeting at 6 o'clock tomorrow, vlm Central Union Mission at 8 p.ll. At the midweek service evenm. the subject will be, ‘Would Jesus Do About M -Events for Priday evening include &t 7 o'clock a costumed Hallowesn for the boys and girls of the School, and at 7:30 of Junior World-Wide (CHAPEL TO OBSERVE. 30TH ANNIVERSARY 2nd | Special Exercises. Beginning To- morrow at St. Monica's to Continhe Week. ‘The Monica's heo lcln loum fo! and ll.?mnr will be R c-'fi u ua:::i m)':mn'm ' 8. ln cont thlvug pestarace mrrov:t’l-ndlll.n mn.m 1 1l preach Georg H-k Dudhy § Stephen’s and Incarnation da 'fl preach uondny nlcht. vrhl-h Dr. gf g e h -nmd.y mu urch. wili preac ‘The Men's Club will entertain nesday night, while an -nnlurury Sup+ per will be served Th An {nmnl reception will be held night. Rev. Edward Douse will at the services at 11 a.m. November Rev. S. Henry White is vicar of chapel. - COMMUNION SERVICE 1 IN SUNDAY SCHEDULE Services at St. Paul's Church, Creek Parish, tomorrow are: 8:30 celebration of the holy omnm\mlon 9: am., church school. The adult !t Matthew and Bt Luke, meets 9:30 am. Claude L. Pickens, forter and assistant in the parish, has been in China for the last & mative of Washington, his father, L. Pickenz sT., belnu s vutmnn in'the parish, and was ated at the Vire inia nsemmnry A!ennam 1926. ‘The morning services are to the diocesan mission to be the parish November 16-23, Remington, HOWARD MAN TO TALK_ K?:"m A M. The pulpit of the Metroj Caurch will be occupied tomorrew ll%nd@knfltfib’ the mllmmuwhom s his subject “The Boat Which Simo and Christian Endeavor at 6 p.m. subject to- be discussed America Christian” with m Long as lelder At Tukom morrow &t 11 o'cloc! iliness of the pastor,