Evening Star Newspaper, January 31, 1931, Page 8

SERIES T0 BEGIN Rev. W. S. Abernethy Wil Preach Twice at Calvary Baptist Church. Rev. W. 8. Abernethy, pastor of Cal- vary Baptist Church, will preach at 11 o'clock tomorrow on “The Man from Edom.” The ordinance of the Lord’s| Supper will follow at 12-o'clock. At 8| o'ciock he will preach the first sermon in the annual series on the home under the general title of “Around the Fireside,” the first one being “If in Love—Stop, Look, Listen.” These eve- ning meetings will be held in the Sun- John Wesley A. M. E. Buresu of Evangelism of the A. M. E. Zion denomination, will preach tomor- row morning and evening. Daughters of the King. ‘The National Day of Corporate In- tercession will be observed Monday, on the feast of the purification, begin- D AL'D T the Temcatation of on of ind will 'be held at the Ohurch of the Transfiguration, T~ teenth and Gallatin streets. There will be a_visitation Thursday | at St. Stephen's Church, Newton and | Center streets, at 8 p.m. ‘Western Presbyterian. Rev. J. H. Dunham, the pastor, will speak on “Character Enrichment” to- morrow morning. The Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper will be celebrated and new members received. The eve- day school auditorium. | The junior church service will be held | 8t 11 o'clock in Baker Hall, Rev. H. J. } Councilor preaching. Services for the deal are held in| Baker F=ll at 8 o'clock, Rev. A. D, Bryant, ministe.. The monthly busi- ness meeting of the department will be held Monday evening. The Sundsy schosl has a special studv group planned for lLip readers, meeting every Sunday at 10 o'clock in Baker Hall at the close of the opening exercises of the adult department. This 1s for both men and women. The class ' is taught by Mrs. Ada M. Barker, under | the auspices of the Brown class for women and the Kinnear class for men. Frank R. Mitchell has been made ! chnrmm of the Board of Trustees and | Dr. J. P. Leake of the Advisory Council. | Dr. George F. Bowerman of the| Public Library will address the Blw-st Ministers' Conference Monday at 11| o'clock in the church parlor. The Evening Mission Club will ho]d‘ 8 dinner meeting at the church Feb-| ruary 9 at 6 o'clock. The Senior Christian Endéavorers of the District will hold their annual banquet in Shallenberger Hall Monday at 6 o'clock, the Tuesday Evening So- ciety of Calvary Church being hosts. Miss Janie Mallory will conduct the | meeting of the Christian Endeavor So- ciety T‘Igud-l‘}u evenmwlmn Kengdall Hall Thursday evening, by 2 dinner meeting at 5:45 om‘d bu'zer Hall. Dr. Ralph B. Kennard wil The Kinnear class of youn; men wui hold a business meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Sanders, 1021 Otis place, Tuesdey evening. CHURCH TO OBSERVE LORD’S SUPPER RITES Francis Asbury M. E. South Will Hold Sacrament Services Tomorrow. service. will wzm It Typifies” will be the subject at reception for the benefit of the building fund will hemvenbyuu h League February 6 from 8 to , at the home of Miss Marie Mclntyre, 3106 Thirty-fourth street. LAY LEADER TO SPEAK TO GEORGETOWN GROUP “Is the Church Too Busy to Pray?” will be the subject tomorrow at 11 am. in Georgetown Luthern Church, Rev. Harold E. BQltty pastor. “Jesus, the Great Physician,” will be the study topic in the Sunday. school at 9:30 am. Arthur P. Black, secretary of the Lutheran Layman's Movement, will ad- dress the Christian Endeavor Society at 7 p.m. on “The Christian Endeavor So- ciety In the Program of the Church.” At the 8 p.m. service the sermon sub- Ject will be, “Search Me." T‘b& month- ly business ms of Sunday school will be held WM}' at B pm. with J. Frank Butts, superintend- ent, in charge. Prayer meeting and Church Council Thursday, 8 pm. A social-business session of the Ladies’ Bible Class will be held Friday at 3 pm. at the home cf Mrs. M. E. | Scriverer, 3019 Dumbarton avenue. CHURCH TO OBSERVE THE LORD’S SUPPER‘ ‘The ordinance of the Lord’s Bu will be observed at the Chevy CI Baptist Church tomorm mfltfi | b ward O. wfll | pastor. the Rev. conclude the serm“n series on the | lord's Prayer with a meditation on “Forgiveness.” A story non will be given the junior congregation. after which they | will meet in the Sunday schoo! building | in_the Junier B. Y. P. U, with Mrs. | o John C. Smith and Miss Mary Alice | Phillips as leaders i A Bible study will be held 8t 8 orcleck: | ‘The Book of Acts will be studied with | the pastor teaching. This will be fol- lowed by a young people’s tea and so- cial and the eves programs. of the Baptist Young People’s Unions. The fourth session of the church- night program will be held Thursday evening, with a buffet dinner at 6:15 o'clock, followed by study classes and a devotional service. The Sunday schocl plans to hold a father-and-son dinner | in conjunction with the Boy Scout Troop, No. 54, some time in February. — SERVICES SET IN CHAPEL Services of the Metropolitan Memo- rial Church will be held in the chapel of Mount Seminary, Massachusetts and Nebraska avenues, tomorrow at 11 o'cleck. Dr. James Shera Meontgomery, the minister, will preach on the subject “The Thunder and the Angel.” The Sunday school, including adult Bible classes, will meet in Hurst Hall, American University. ‘The youxag %lu Vesper services wiulbohe in the women's hall at 5 o'clock. MONTH SET ASIDE Congregational Young People Are Bcheduled for Activities. Rev. tor of wn cengrmumnl Churcr' morrow morning en the lolflnd Doers,” 3 “The Abuse Nemesis” will be ning subject 1s "Oains and Losses.” Conm Street M. P. The Harrison Bible Class will meet tomorrow morning at 9:45 o'clock in ! the auditorium of the church, 1238 Thirty-first street. Representative | Frank Marion Ramey of Illinois will address the class on “Accepting the | Standards of Jesus.” C. C. Brown will have charge of the lesson and give a short talk on it. All men are welcome. Rev. Hirl A. Kester, the pastor, will preach tomorrow morning on “The Empty Seat at the King’s Table." and at 8 pm. on “The Home Fireside.” The Christian Endeavor Society will ;neet in the Sunday-school room at p.m. French Services. Dr. Florian Vurpillot, pastor of the { Prench Congregation which worships | at St. Johr’s Church, Lafayette Square. every Sunday afternoon, will preach | tomorrow at 4 p.m. on “Les Douze.” New Bethel Baptist. Rev. Wfll*m D. Jarvis will preach tomorrow on “The Power of Unceas- ing Prayer.” Lord’s Supper, 4 pm.; C. E. program, 6:30 p.m. Epiphany Chapel. ‘The vicar, Rev. Francis Yarnall, will take for his sermon subject on Septua- gesima Sunday, 11 am., “Running the Straight Race.” In the evening the topic will be, “Who Shall Come to His Temple, and How?” Zion Baptist. ‘The Christian Endeavor hour has been changed from 6 to 6:45 o'clock Tomerrow, consecration services will be held, led by the president, Mrs. 5. T. Henson. ‘W. L. Washington is the pastor Lecture on Indians. Rev. A. Abbott Hastings, who is en- gaged in work among the Indians in Central Wyoming, will speak at St. Paul's Church, Rock Creek Parish, ‘Tuesday at 2 p.m. under the auspices of the Woman's Auxiliary, and at St. Alban’s Parish ¢t 8 pm. Church of the Pilgrims. Rev. A. R. Bird’s subjects for sermons tomorrow are, in the morning, “Friend- ship With Christ,” and in the evening, “In Praise of Readiness.” Columbia Heights Christian. Chaplain William L. Fisher will be the guest speaker at the 11 a.m. service. The young people will have charge of the evening service, ting the an- niversary of Chfiimn Endeavor. Zion BIM Deanwood. the subject .nxlmhv uons wmeymrc'“me 11 Jacob’s Ladder, and the evening aervloe Centennial Blpfllt. “Do You Want God Made Over? How?” is the subject of Rev. E. Hez Swem, pastor, tomorrow night. The 11 o'clock morning sermon subject is: “That We May Grow Up Into Him! ‘The Baptist Younj &Paop‘;e'x Union meet at 7 pm., and Sunday school and adult classes at 9:30 am. First Brathren. Rev. Homer A. Kent, pastor, will preach at 11 o'clock tomorrow on !:mah God's Prophst Under the Tree,” and 7:45 pm. on “On th! rink of Decision.” Sunday school, 9:30 am.; Young People’s ristian Endeavor, 6:45 pm. Metropolitan Baptist. Pastor John Compton Ball will speak on the ‘Calls of Christ” tomorrow morning and in the evening, on “Flaming Youth vs. Youth e.” The evening service will be in honor of the golden jubilee of the United Bocieties of Christian Endeavor. The members of the Y. P. 8. C. E. will attend in a body. West Washington Baptist. Rev. C. B. Austin, pastor, will speak Tbundj‘l evening at 7:30 b'clock on “What Righ With the Church?” The | quarterly church conference will be held at 8 o'clock. Church of The Epiphany. Rev. ZeBarney Phillips will preach tomorrow morning. Holy communion will be celebrated at 8 and 11 o'clock Rev. Mr Hastings of Ethete, Wyo. | will Wednesday _morning among the Indians. Christ Lutheran. Tre annual family-day service will be held tomorrow morning. Pending the completion of its new church edi- fice at Sixteenth and Gallatin streets services are being held in the Colony Theater, Georgia avenue and Farragut| street. Rev. J. Frederic Wenchel will epeak on “Foes of the Family and its Wellbeing.” The Mission Circle will eet, Wednesday in the home of Mrs George Pliuger, 4316 Thirteenth street | northeast. on work St. Mary's Catholic. A Novena in honor of Our Lady of Lourdes and the Miraculous Medal | will begin Tuesday. The daily masses will be at 7 and 8 o'clock. The evening | devotions. consisting of prayers, ser- mon ;gd bened.lcnonv I'fll be held (st T:30. Metropolitan A. M. E. Dr. William H. Thomas, the minister vill pre)rh tomorrow morning and ad- minister holy communion. At the eve- ning service, he will preach on “The Blight of Unbeliet” Church school, 9:30 a.m.; Christian Endeavor, 6:30 pm. The ministerial alliance will meet in | the church parlors Tuesday, at noon. Highlands Baptist. An {llustrated lecture on India will be given to close the missionary study *| course tomorow evening. In the morn- ing communion will be observed with a short mdress. The annual supper meeting of the Workers' Council will be held Tuesday at 6:30 o'clock; the cer will be Rev. E. L. Ford, of the dry hurch. Fifth Baptist. Dr. John E. Briggs has returned from North Carolina and will preach Suncay ‘Till He Come,” welcome and _a com- night on “Exact Bible Teachings on Beu and the Devil.” ‘Woman's Missionary Soclety uom Tuesday night. IR 0 Azthemvleu tomorrow morning Hillman Rev. R. W. Brooks will speak from the will preside. | observe address the Woman's Auxiliary | Dr. E. R. Carswell will teach the Berea Bible class and preach at THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Famous Churches of the World [ subject, “Modern Saints.” The Y People’s Christian Endesvor soclet.y will present a musical and literary program at 6:45 pm. The subject to be dis- eumd is “The Yo\.ln‘ People’s Society of the Church.” Mid- week prayer service will be held Thurs- day evening at 8 o'clock. The subject of the evening will be “When Noah Played the Fool.” Gunton-Temple Presbyterian. Dr. Bernard Braskamp, pastor, will take as his subject mmow morning, “Enthroning Religion in the Home,” ard in the evening his subject will be “Why Is Christianity Indispensable?” Second Baptist. The pastor, Rev. J. will have for his subject “In Harmony With God,” and in evening, Cost of Disciplesmp . Bt schoolif0 0Ret SR P, p.m. Holloman, t ll lm‘ St. Monica’s Catholic. Candlemas service will be held to- morrow at 8 p.m Howard University. Rev. Nathan Krass, rabbi of Temple Emanu-El, New York City, will be the speaker at the religious services tomor- Tow at 11 o'clock. Foundry M. E. Dr. Frederick Brown Harris, pastor, will preach tomorrow’ morning on the theme “A Church of the Maximum”; at the evening service his theme will be “Is It Hard to Forgive?” Plymouth Congregational. The pastor, Rev. William Herbert King, will ha for his morning ser- mon subject “The Valley of Weeping.” A short talk at evening service. Church school, 9:30 am.; Y. P. 8. C. E, 6:30 g.m. and prayer meeting, Thursday, pm. Temple Baptist. “His Body” will be the theme of the ermon by Rev. Thomas E. Boorde to- norrow morning. The Lord’s Supper will be observed at noon, at which time the hand of fellowship will be extended new members. “A Nation in Dis- tress” will be the evening subject by the pastor. Eastern Presbyterian. “Live in Expectation” will be the subject of Rev. Dr. A. Barrows’ sermon tomorrow morning. Miss Shotwell will entertain Tuesday evening the mem- bers of the Westminster Bible class and the Westminster Society of the Manse. The women will observe community sewing Wednesday at 10 am. The Women's Missionary and the Westminster Societies will tell of mis- sionary work in Cuba, Haiti, Porto Rico and Santo Domingo, Thursday eve- ning. Friendship Baptist. “God, Our Dwelling Place” will be; the subject of Rev. B. H. \\’bitmg,cpa.s- Leach will speak_at 8 school, 10 em.; B. Y. P. : prayer and praise meeting, Tuesday, & pm. Ninth Street Christian. The Alpha Chrictian Endeavor will the fiftieth anniversary of Christian Endeavor tomorrow evening. Elmer Whitney will offer prayer. Dr. B. H. Melton will give the offertory prayér and give the principal address. Short talks will be made as 10]10“"5 “The Christian Endeavor History,” Wil- liam Ackerman; “Wh; Am an En- deavorer,” Junior F. ywell; “The C. E. in the Program of the Church,” Charles Critchfield. Bishop’s Charge. Bishop James E. Freeman his annull charge to the Diocese of Washington Ash Wednesday, February 18, at the Church of the Ascension, Twelfth street and Massachusetts ave- nue. deliver Metrovolitan Presbyterian. Senator Alben Willlam Barkley of Kentucky will speak tomorrow evening. The service is sponsored by the men of the church, in line with their regular policy of providing one program each month. ‘The men at the church plan a men’s banquet February 14. Fairmont Heights Presbyterian. Representative Oscar De Priest will be the principal speaker tomorrow at | Rally day services at 3:30 o'clock. §. H. Rutherford also will make an address. Rev. H. W. Campbell, the pastor, will preside, LUTHERAN SERMON | SERIES TO CONTINUE| “How to Grow in Grace” Subject, of Rev. Gerhard E. Lenski Tomorrow Evening. At Grace Lutheran Church the pastor, | Rev. Gerhard E. Lenski, will preach | tomorrow at 11 a.m. on “Paul’s Fear for | the Salvation of His Own Soul.” At 8 pm. he will continue his series of ser- mons entitled “How?” His special sub- ject for Sunday evening will be “How to Grow in Grace.” Following the ser- |mon, which will last 15 minutes, he | will answer a number of questions which deal with the problems of religion and the work of the church. The young people will meet at 6 pm. for “the friendly hour.” The devotional topic will be presented by Andrew Dahl. ‘The meeting will be conducted by Edwin Dybvig. Supper will be served the | young people and their friends in the | hall of the church at 7“7 m. The menthly meeting the Ald So- ciety will be held Wednesday. | August Moeller, president, will be in charge. The Sewing Circle will meet Thursday at the home of Mrs. A.| | Gravelles, 1318 Vermont avenue. The | members of the society will give a sup- | per February 12 in the hall of e | church. SUNDAY SCHOOL DRIVE | TO BEGIN TOMORROW The “1,000 Members Crusade” of the Sunday school begins at 9:30 am. to morrow at the Full Gospel Tabernacle. The pastor, Rev. Harry L. Collier, will preach at 11 am. and at 7:30 pm and the Young Crusaders will meet at 6:30 pm. Evangelists Christine Gibson and Kathleen Fischer of Rhode Island will day evenings at 7:45 o'clock. Mrs. Mrs. Gbson is also president of the Bible school in Providence, R. I, is a convincing and forecful expositor of scriptural truths. Plans for the annual Midwinter Tab- ernacle day, to be held February 22, are | nearing comphuun UNION PAST PASTORS NAMED ‘The union Protestant Sunday eve- ning services of the Chevy Chase churches will be held in the Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church during the month of February. Rev. John Turn- bull Spicknall of the First Methodist Church will preach tomerrow evening. The service convenes at 8 o'clock. er ministers ‘will preach dur- | claims speak Monday, Tuesday and: Wednes- | and | Peter, HIS remarkable edifice was erected, strange to say, by an Englithman, known 3s Walter of the Mill. Henry I of n:!- land, wishing, it is said, bring about an alliance between his daughter Joan and William of Sicdy, recommended this priest, who had been his chaplain, for the post of pre- ceptor to the young . The English cleric grew in favor in his adopted country and was made dean of Girgent! and finally Archbishop of Palermo, and at his death in 1190 was prime min- ister of the realm. Many changes have taken place in the edifice since its first erection, the whole west end being rebuilt in the fourteenth century and the south portal in the fifteenth. Nevertheless, as it now stands, the different portions of the building harmonize well and make it a very fine specimen of the Sicilian pointed style, in which the Byzantine, Norman, Gothic and Sara- cenic styles have been skillfully blend- ed by the local genius. On the facade is visible the remark- able combination of Greek and Norman ornamentation which is so character- istic of the Sicilian architecture. On each side of the central portal are two niches containing figures of the chief JESUS- THE GREAT PHYSI- CIAN.—Luke iv.31, v.39. G-lden Text—Surely He hath borne our griefs, ‘and carried our sorrows.—Isaiah, lili4. Medical science has made wonder- ful progress during recent years. Many men have sacrificed their lives in their efforts to discover the cause and cure of the various diseases that have filled the world with sickness, suffering and sorrow. The honor roll of the men whose names have been engraved upon the records of time for their contribu- tions to human welfare and puplic health is long, byt by common con- sent when men speak of the Great Physician the world thinks of Jesus. In many- of- the- 1 tals one statue of the Master as the Great Physician, with ocutstretched arms bid- ding all who are weary and heavy laden to come unto Him. Luke reveals a professional interest in the details of the various cases pre- sented to the Great Physician. Homan “that Luke must be ranked as one of the choicest medical minds known to any age.” He took pleasure all through his gospel in picturing Christ as the physician. Many have overlooked the prominent place Jesus gave to healing men and women of their diseases. Four-fifths of the re- corded miracles of our Lord were those of healing. The skilled surgeon and talented physician recognizes the close connection between sin and sickness It has resulted in religion giving hel.“h a prominent place in its E 3 prick of a lancet opened that uere closed to missionary effort in China. Medical missions have been an impor- tant factor in the successful winning of millions, who have accepted Christ | as their Savior, in heathen lands. Preaching and ne-uu Our lesson, which presents 2 picture the work of the Gmt Pl sician, refers to Christ's preaching m the synagogues seven times. In all the rest of his gospel Luke mentions the Master’s preaching only twice. Following His practice of attending the services in the Jewish synagogue on the Sab- bath, our Lord entered one of the many places of worship in Capernsum. Jesus took an active part in the service nd accepted an imvitation to preach. During His exposition of the Scr! muree 'a man with an unclean spirit” an appeal to the sympathetic cnnn | The man’s sudden cries of rage and fear disturbed the synagogue. Jesus alone knew the cause of his trembling and professing. Christ could not let that opportunity of service pass, yet He was unwilling to accept testimony from such a source. The reality of demo- naical possession is clearly distinguish- able from any mental eminent physician who is a recognized specialist in psychiatry claims that they are using the same methods today in dealing with such types as the Master used successfully that day. Some psy- chologists reject the use of the term demon, yet they speak of “divided per- sonality, of complexes, of repressions and the suboonscious mind.” The Great Physician cured the man of the epir- itual ilness that interfered with his physical health. This demonstration of His power moved the congregation and broke up the service. Reaching the home of Andrew and the latter'’s wife's mother was found suffering from a severe fever that n in family's request. He came to side and He stood over her; says that “He touched her,” and er that “He took her by the lifted her up.” Luke traces to the word of rebuke that was spoken when He touched 5 He was impressed by the fact that n strength immediately returned to for she proceeded to serve them. ing promfie eidiplogeond o Februu 8, Rev. J. Phelps Hand; February 1 Rev, em'y'fleel‘co:# bruuy 22, Rev. Edward O. Rev. J. Hollister, pastor of the church; lh flood un! in its leading haspi finds a replica of Thorwaldsen's great | D.. C, SATURDAY, Cathedral—Palermo, Sicily. within—tc the right St. Ninfa and St. Maximilian and to the left St. Rosalia and St. Mary Magdalen The raost richly ornamented portion of the church is the south porch, which is very Saracenic in character, its outer pillars having been taken from the old mosque, and bearing on the capitals Cufic texts from the Koran in honor of God the Creator. Within this porch is the proud tnscrlvum in large umrs sedes, regis, et regni caput,” which rmu; to the mind the glorious days when Sicily had her own and they were crowned in this cathedral. In two adjoining chapels in this church are the marble.and porphyry tombs of members of several of the dym.sdes that have ruled Sicily since the Norman conquest, constituting al- together one of the most interesting mupt of royal sepulchres in the world. | those who .lie hére is the Iaunder of the Sicilian kingdom, the worthy son of the crusading hero, Tancred Roger I, by whom the Sara- cens were expelled. Near him are his daughter and her husband, the Ger- man Emperor Henry VI; their son, the | Emperor Prederick II; Constantia of Aragon, wife of the latter and widow of Emmerich, King of Hungary; Peter II of Aragon and William, duke of ens. saints, relics of whom are preserved Athe f‘\ Sunday School Lesson By Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson. sun was setting, which marked the end of the Sabbath, people commenced to bring Him all that were suffering from “divers diseases.” He treated all alike, rich and poor, high and low, for He touched them without regard to rank and healed them. The diseases that Jesus treated were not limited. Every form of sickness disappeared at His touch or word of command. The di- ceases that Christ cured have been divided into four classes, “leprosy, pe- ralysis, blindness and mental sickness.” The first and last of these were the most dreaded because they involved social outcasting. The most dreaded disease of all was leprosy. It meant banishment from society and a living death. This was s sanitary law for the protection of soc! During one of of His circuits “a man full of lep- ro8y” asked Jesus to heal him. Christ assured him that He would do so. Al- though the leper's face and hands were in all probability “covered by ul- cers and sores, so that every one could see that the hideous disease was in a very advanced stage” Jesus touched the leper. The spectators were sur- prised at the Master's disregard of the Mosaic law. the higher law of divine compassion. He knew that He could not be pol- luted. Christ ordered the healed man to meet the requirements of the law that called for the cured leper to pre- sent a pair of birds as a fee to the priest who was the sanitary officer. One of the birds was to be killed over running water, while the other was to be dipped into the blood mingled with water and then be given its freedom to iy away. This was an emblem of forgiveness. In recording the healing of the man that was palsied Luke did not employ the popular term for this disease, ‘pa- ralysis.” He used the medical term. Four friends had carried the man upon his rug and, mastering every difficulty in the way, had brought him to Christ. Jesus saw he needed spiritual help first, so He forgave him his sins. He called upon the forgiven man to demonstrate that Jesus had power to forgive sins by ordering him to take up his bed or rug, upon which he had been. carried, and walk. The man obeyed, proving conclusively to the critical crowd that | the Great Physician had power to for- | give sins. He came not to destroy men’s lives, but to save them. In His | presence sickness and sin were quickly vang . Under his strong mag- netic personality every form of disease quickly disappeared. ‘Whittier has well said, “The Good Physician liveth vet, Thy friend and guide to be; The Healer by Gennesaret Bhall walk the rounds with thee.” He is physicians to help heal men today, for He is still the world’s Great Physician, whose power to cure is givipg more vitality and life to men who trust Him. His presence with ug helps us to endure the pains of suffer- ing and sickness. He supplies the divine healing that cures disease to- day. He brings us salvation for our &in and supplies strength that helps us to endure trials and affiictior. Be- cause “He hath borne our griefs and carried our sorrow,” our Master can satisfy the real hunger of every human heart, cure our diseases and aid us to bear our burdens. SERVICE FOR YOUTHS Miss Mabel Thurston to Speak at Peck Memorial Chapel. ‘The pastor of Peck Memorial Chapel, Rev. Irving Ketchum, will speak to- Our Lord was moved by | JANUARY 31. JILTED | { o v 1931. By Margaret Widderaer 1 Copyright 1931, by North American Newspaper Alliance. Ine. SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING INST. Helen Heather s mot only & typlst in the bank, but is social secretary to her cousin. Nina Higginson. & ybung and 'elllhy 'xdn e lives with !flnl. in est houm in Kingsway. Hll! the eunNe yellnl Kingsway want to marry Helen, hIlL her choice is mmy Delamater, (or 'heu father she takes dictation in the b somewhat of & finds At mnmn petulant fits. )(ll Besides Helen; 15 movay Helen waits for Tomm na Kingsway appears—ons of the Kingswavs for whom the town is named. Ethan was ilted by Nina for the rich Mr. Higginson, Hel 'Ehjch e 18 Siming I3 Helen that she and Betore Helen retires Ronny ‘comes home. Nina enters the room as Hslen is kissing Ronny good night and sccuses them of making Iove. Nina and Ronny have violent scene snd he refuses to g0 lege. e next day_Tommy taken a job in hd that e tmtends“to send for “Helen: INSTALLMENT VIL O there wasn’t any chance of keeping the enngement quiet. | But Helen, with her natural light-heartadness,. found herself enjoying Village's ritual for engaged girls was released about her. Mrs. Delamater, a little overpowdered and overelegant in the manner of her day, a little set in her phrases, as a society leader of a small place is likely to be, came calling and welcomed her . irto the family, sitting, white-gloved and stiffty mar- celed, with just a tinge of condescen- sion coloring her sentences about being happy and delighted. it -after all Kingsway | ™. on by feeling that she t to do a mus extra to pay for all lingerie, added looking after Nina as usual and lch'”:a\.l.l of ?'fig" :‘ ;hnn-h 3 e uf an on air, scarlet cheeked, ml!fi:l:: d:ove'mezuuy through it all. She m rest the two weeks after Nina Tommy went, in & gust of raging and regretful devotion. Helen missed it was a relief. departed, saying wild, public good-bys to her on the ht!orm till the last possible moment, his parents and about 50 friends. write him every day; to come next day i xhe could. The love words and caresses flowed over Helen, and she gave herself up to the mingled haj and sadness of it, letting else slide from her. Tommy was going to be gone from her for nearly two months. Well, six weeks, to be sccurate. They'd been in the same town, telephone close, S5 minutes by the roadster, 15 if you wl]ked And now—Wisconsin! They xf together desperately. ‘weren't working for your fa- ther l couldn’t stand it,” she con- | fessed. ““We'll talk about you.”" He looked at her with a possessive ide. “You lovely thing,’ you do love me, don’t you>” “You know—— She had to adjust herself to a world with no Tommy. But a temporary world, a world lightened by letters, and with a lot to do still! Nina went a fortnight before the nme set for Helen's departure. She with her her car and Hiram the ch.lufleur Motoring about Europe was pleasanter than traveling in trains, “And you don't know what it means | she to me to feel that my dear boy, after all his flitting from flower to flower, as one might say. has been made to settle down by such a good little devoted girl as_you, dearest Helen.” Nina broke in. Nina was a match for any two mothers of only sons. “If you think Helen made Tommy settle down, you're wrong. Tommy has been badgering the life out of Helen, mdfl:hflnxaflam:mmsmy that I must say I think was—well, of course, he's so mad about her that he couldn't really,” said Nina silkily, “play quite fair.” “My son,” sald Mrs. Delamater, “is the soul of chivalry and honor.” “Isn't he?” said Helen with innocent enthusiasm M!. Delamater is descend said Delamater firmly, “from the first Mavor of Wayne.” “How wonderful for him!” said Nina. | “Tt sounds like a song, doesn’t it—'the | Mayor of Wayne'!” Mrs. Delamater, to Helen's mme urprise, turned deep pink under her coating of white pogder, and even the spots of pink carefully dome on her | cheek bones. Helen bolted from the room with a gasping excuse about Tacy having for- gotten something. Tacy had forgotten nothing. She was standing just outside the door that led acrcss the hall to the kitchen in an attitude which made it clear that she had missed nothing. Helen held }a h;r broad shoulder and let herself augh. “J&'lcy. what on earth is Nina at?” . ‘Tacy made no pretensé of not listen- ing. “Lettin’ the good work go on,” she replisd with relish. “You l!t her alone. She knows how to handle Lydie Dela- mater. Listen.” Mrs. Delamater was returning to the fray gallantly, playifig Mr. Delamater’s ancestors as ycu lead a card in bridge, smaller ones first, better ones later. i Nina's pleasantly metallic voice admired each in due order, but admired them with the sweetness of tent charity with which one says, “Yes, dear, very pretty,” to a child's efforts at painting or sewing. Against them she led Wlth ?ueeddehberlufln Vl{flotgs %e A tly of - ered possessions of the Heal ne- ology. Conguered finally by a co&hl governor saved for the last, as one saves the ace of trumps, Mrs. Del nearly hysterical, demanded _shrilly where Helen had gone, and Helen, re- turning, found herself greeted as if she had been a lifeboat or Blucher’s bat- talions at Waterloo. The lady left as soon after that as she could in an order of compliments and violent sachet, but she went defeated. Nina dropped into a chair, laughing to herself at the recollection of some of her best shots. “Ever notice that she plays her hus- band’s ancestors, not her own, Helen? I don’t know where she came from, baby, dear, but it's a lead you might follow. You might find it useful. Helen stood dismayed, shaken out of her dream of a world where every one was kind. “Don't you think I can ever make | Sanf her fond of me?” she asked blankly. “You may” said Nina, ringing for Mattie, “but youll have to beat her up first, dearest.” Helen'’s heart was heavy for a mo- ment. Then the glamour of being in love with Tommy flowed around her again. It was only Nina’s way of see- ing things. Mrs. Delamater and she loved Tommy—they must love one an- other sooner or later. As for Mr. Delamater, he was fond of Helen aiready. Her mornings and afternoons with him now were only hard because he kept stopping to say how glad he was about it. Mr. Dela- mater was of a genial, paternal type, weightily aggressive and impressive, except in his own home, where Mrs. De]l.maurs Dr!clsesu urring voice, laden with “dear” and ling” prefixes to every name she spoke, queued his every utterance. Tommy tock neither of his parents very seriously. He let his mother fuss at him and adore him, his father blus- ter and indulge him with the same cheerful carelessness with which he stood on his mother’s Louis Quinze chairs to put off and on his elaborate lighting system—for Tommy was still experimenting with his elaborate sys- tem of Kleig lights. To Helen, Tommy’s enthusiasm seemed among the most lovable of his char- acteristics. He always swept her along with him laughing and delighted. “I hope he'll get excited about golf,” she said, “Tommy says we're to take up golf and bridge and be very sedate when we're ‘young married set. Can't yoy see Tommy being sedate?” They both laughed lovingly over the picture of a tamed, bridge-playing, golfing, ‘Tommy. Whnt with a rush et parties for her, and a very insistent Tommy, and her fused to let Nina order her all her lingerie, and now she was sorry, be- cause Nina had merely bought ml?‘- It wasn't as bad as Helen had feared. It was only $65. Helen sent the :hmk ‘Tommy, to Helen's dismay, told his father (and mar, Helen leced) m umstances of Jessica and morrow at 11 am. on “My Idea of| Mr. Religion.” The evening service at.7:45 ut_her engagement and im- ‘marriage. Then came the chore of getting Nina Nina kept up her :wn social affairs Once the whirlwind of last-minute packing and last-minute arrangements that ‘was Nina had vanished, things quieted down s little. Not so much as Helen had expected. Helen had ever known was giving par- ties. When it wasn’t a shower lm:cbeon it was a last-minute dinner. man in Kingsway, it seemed to her, made safe but romantic nnurh about ong wanted, . every girl 'ald her how lucky she was, and how crazy she should be over Tommy. “And Helen. not quite believing any of it, loved all of it. She was almost frightened by all the affection and happiness and gayety. Life was turning into a fairy story. She walked. through the days, a princess. (To be continued.) LORD'S SUPPER RITES Epworth Methodist Episcopal Church South to Hear Dr. J. C. Copenkaver. Dr. John C. Copenhaver, pastor- of Epworth Methodist Episcopal Church South, Thirteenth street and North Carolina avenus northeast, announces that the sacrament of the Lord’s Supper will be observed tomorrow momln( He will preach on “The Healing Jaeu: and at 8 oclock on “The Wages of Sin— The Gift of G\)d Sunday School, 9:30 am.; Epworth uus, T pm.; William Pevorul leader. A business rhesting and social of: !.he Hummer Memorial Class will be held Tuesday . evening. -~ The -hasts of the evenlng will be the “Good Chesr” Cir- cle, captained by Mrs. Brannock. The women are requested to meet in the basement of the church at 10 o'clock Wednesday to sew for the Red Cross. Thoee attending are requested to bring lunch. The menthly meeting of the official board of the church will be held in the board room of the church Wednesday evening. braser meeiing Tisedsy evening: sud yer meef y evening and will give the second of a series of les- sons taken from the new book, “Meth- odism and Klngdom Eflenno & |CONCORDIA C CHURCH HAS NEW OFFICERS In the morning servi 11:15 o'clock in caucardn Church, Twentieth and G streets, the newly elected officers will be formally installed. The officers are Albertus N. Schroeder, superintendent; Otto H. Volmerhaus, l[r.! R W Parker, statistical secreury Mrs. m thy Parker, treasurer. The exercises will be conducted by Rev. Charles Enders. The sermon topic for the morning is “Christian Education.” In the eve service the or will give a brief on “The 'able of the Empty House. he Ladies aid Soclety will meet Wednesday at 2 pm. In the January meéf.\nx 2 new Program Committee was 5 inted as follows: Mrs. ' Richard el Mrs. Elmer J. Krams. le’s League, with election cf be held Friday at 8:15 p.m. FEBRUARY SERMONS NAMED AFTER HYMNS At the Calvary Methodist Church, on Columbia road, the Minister, Rev. Mark Depp, will preach tomorrow morning on “THe Royal Highway,” and in the eve- nig, “Rock of Ages.” Through the month of February, the subjects of the sermans at the evening services will be those of the great hymns of the church, as selected by the vote of the con- gregation. th"l’z’m Rico” v{u.l be tHe subtyec.lt oi; e an e’s meeting, at Guild Hall. Dorothy Hangmer will preside. The High School Le: WLU‘ meet at 6:30 o'clock in the la let The woman’s all-day meeting will be held at the church Tuesday, beginning at 10:45 o'clock. The devotional meeting of the church will not be held this week, due memorial services for Mrs. McDowell at Foundry Church Thursday evening. sl 2 ANNIVERSARY PLANNED The Sunday school of the Lutheran Church of the _Atonement North Capitol street and Rhode Island avenue, ;t:!tlh celeb:'nu !bbru:rv{wa the twe-gg’- anniversary of organization. 1906. Rev. Howard E. Brvade a. paston The celebration will begin at 10:30 am. with a combined Sunday lchoe and church service, at which Dr. L. M. pastor eum‘lm of CI:rut Young officers, wi years, George Jlaus Solt, H. P. Caemmerer and Leo , the tendent, each one his ar years of service. social e é" "n"“&‘?. ‘;'i‘i“ jven lary There wil memhen of Lhe evening of the . Mrs, ' “mldn! him achingly, but on 8 different plane Albert 3 Every | | TO FEATURE SERVICES .2 tian, Mrs. William E. Grimm and | ‘The annual meeting of the Concordia , to_the | on DEPENDABLE AN 10 BE DISCUSSED Dr. Albert J. McCartney Ag- nounces Subject for To- morrow Morning. “The Man Upon Whom You Gax Depend” will be - the subject of Dr. loseph McCartney’s sermon to- P: He implored her not to forget him; 10 (¢ne Ten The Men's !oeleky will chapel Monday evening. M. Tate of the Intarstate Commission, will be_the 1‘hn All-Gomers' Rible le Knowles Cooper on “ : Th Great Physician.” The Covenant Fel- lowship will be addressed Sunday ning by Maj. John W. “Holland.” o) inder 13. It also will ho'd its flwl! meet- irg tomorrow at 5:30 o'clock. Mabel 'I;k:aounmn tw% speak, The venan! vening m-naury Society will hold its meetings on third Wednesday of each month, uuma of the first Monday, as heretofore. The MacLeod Class will meet at the home of Mrs. M. 8. Points, 1354 Mon- roe street, Tuesday evi The minister will be in his sti names range alphabetically from S to 2. inclusive, who desire a more acquaintance with the pastor. - All-Comers Bible Class held a and Bob Hill contril mwmemm- pregram. tainment FAITH TO BE TOPIC OF DR. RASMUSSEN “As Jesus Saw His Mission” Will Be Pastor’s Subject at Morning Meeting. PRESBYTERIAN SERVICE INCLUDES LORD’S SUPPER The sacrament of the Lord’s will be administered at the 11 oGk Geargetown Presbyterian service at the Church ice tomorrow at | el gram is in charge UX’ Mrs, Pield. . y & Conqul.sudam chairman of hostum The at 1 o'clock will be followed meeting of the Woman'’s Guild. 7 day evening, Mr. Niles will give the first of four ulks on a study of the situa- tion in India. is luncheon the BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE TO UNVEIL PICTURE At Petwerth Blpfl.st Ohll!ch tomorrow at 7 pm. ths Se . P. U. will unveil a picture w t.he ‘memory of Miss Janie Humphrey, president, who, died recently. The p:eg-ram will be in.charge of Miss Lee Anna Embrey. Benjamin Doshzer will dzlxver the eulogy, and an o iR T, Rev. Hen will deliver the address. e At the evening church service m men will attend in s body, pastor will tpelk on Torches.” .’ m sermon entmed “Our = God-Haunted Warld,” will be followed the com- qu: 1y 6ss meet| church wfll be held Tuesday ngg'..dg amendments to the wnsg&xwm will be upon, cl be powflsdmy Lo nli-nl mevolent PREACHES ON PRODIGAL Dr. H M. B. Jonesumm:u series of sermons every day marning at the Second n-pem Ohlm:h, Fourth street and Virginia avenue wu&hu.n from the pnub!e of “The Prodigal e S e S n & even e “Saving a Vile Sinner B The captains. of' the building fund campaign will hold their annual M ing Monday evening. The Bertie and ge simp‘on Men's - Bible t meeting “and social ‘Tuesday_even: in the y_nu Lnf e !unday schoo! ‘olunteer class will meet at the home of Mrs, Nolph, 'I!! Ken- tucky avenue southeast, the same evening. “Joseph and His Brethren” will be at the subject for study and the midweek prl.ludymvlu evening. The Montana 1726 M Street N.W., Three Roome, Kitchen and Bath Reasonsble Rentals ' SMIT M OVES&STBR!S Gy