Evening Star Newspaper, May 23, 1931, Page 8

LUTHERANSTO SET | (LD CORNER STONE Memorial From Epiphany % Chapel to Be Placed in New ¢ St. Paul's Church. + Special exercises will be held to- morrow at 3 o'clock by St. Paul's dLutheran Church in connection with ‘dhe transfer and rela: <f the cor- of :flphmy ipel in the new Chapel the Epiphany of 8t. Paul's Ohurch, at Connecticut avenue and Everett street. ‘The new chaj tuates the name of the Lutheran Church of the mlphlnx, which merged with St. Paul's five vears ago, and is located i stone was 1aid in the original chapel, on U pear Sixteenth, April 16, 1911, and recently was removed therefrom to be inecrporated in the walls of the new chapel. ‘The new St. Paul's will be one of the most stately church groups in the eity. Ground was broken for the first unit on June 15, 1930, and the corner stone was lald November 9, 1930. It is almost ready for occupancy. The church is of English QGothic type of architecture, built ¢f Indiana lime- stone. The crypt chapel will be Ro- manesque. The service tomorrow will be in ¢ of Dr. Henry W. Snyder, pastor of the church. The address will be de- livered by the Rev. Charles F. Steck of Waynesboro, Va., who was pastor of the Epiphany ccngregation at the time of the original laying of the corner- stone in 1911. He also will speak to- morrow morning at 11 o'clock, when the regular service will be held at ‘Metropolitan Theater. There will be no_evening service. St. Paul's also s making prepara- ticns for the dedication of the first unit of the new church group on June 14. In preparation for the merging of the two branches of 8t. Paul's Sun- cay Schdol, which now meet separately at St. Paul's Church, Eleventh and H streets, and at Epiphany Chapel, U street near smf':s:n‘. - 'hdl.nw P ven Tuesday n! or the members the boards of the schools. Dr. Bo; L Foe: Bilowing offcers were slected General . superintendent, Henry C. Brunner; departmental su) ents, Adult Department, jel N. lbner Y. Klapp; Yo Pl ;..g"{ i ;:for g‘;y M. Hickman; in- fermediate, Herman W. Riess; junior, John Loehler; primary, Mrs. A. Y. Leech, jr.; rs’, Mrs. Louis E. Hoover; " cradle roukunc Ri A‘.v:m home department, Mrs. C. E. eeler secretary, J. una:‘eyflsemlnm; mh;! secretary, Howard Hassler; s Albert F. Fox: assistant trem% librarian, Howard B. Donsld Heffiey; assist- Lerch, and chorister, Mrs. H. K. Smid. St. Paul's Luthe u}fllfi will give & my Monday evening & \the Chureh of Atonement. 3. B. Kineer of the United States ‘Weather Bureau wmlz‘ddnr the Men's Club ay - even! at Epiphany Chapel on “What Makes It Rain?” Marga Homer; planist, ant planist, Irene EPWORTH PASTO! SELECTS SUBJECTS ®r. 7. 0. Copenhaver Will Preach on “Discouraged ?” and “Tri- wmphant Valedictory.” BH Sotm & (Copernaver, pas: hnurch tobmesrow ot 11 o'Gock and bis 8 pah.‘sermon will be on “Triumphant The Sunday school will meet at 9:30 e o Bine be ;wtcol District Council ication will meet Tuesday at 2 ‘and 8 pm. The local board of Epworth ‘dncludes Dr. John C. Copenhaver, W. P. Hummer, W. C. Purr, E. L. Sunday School Lesson THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, MAY 23, 1931. ¥ Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson. JESUS PREPARING FOR THE END.—Luke, xxi.1, xx1i.23. Golden text—"This do in re- membrance of Me."—Luke, xxii.19. Memorial Sunday finds us studying the Passover, which contained “the me- morial idea’ that is “found as early as the Book of the Covenant It marked the commencement of the naiion's life for the Jewish people, recailing that night when it was instituted in Egyp when Jehovah passed by the blood- marked houses of Israel. i tans in their observance of this feast preserve in their ritusl “the sprinkling of blood and the eating with signs of haste,” that marked its origin at the commencement of the nation's leaving Egypt. It recalled the end of the days of the nation's servitude and the com- mencement of their freedom as & peo- ple. Jesus saw in the annual observ- ance of their feast a prophecy of His crucifixion, yet His heart wes filled with joy, as He came to, observe this national memorial with its symbolical sacrificial meaning to Himself. His clash with the ecclesiastical au- thorities had brought to a head the in- tense feeling that they had entertained in recent months against Christ Jesus. The Lord knew what was going to hap- pen at that feast. He was familiar with the attitude of Judas, who had criticized the anointment of the Master with the precious ointment, ciaiming that it should have been sold and placed in the treasury to be disposed of by him in the care of the poor. Christ's defense of the woman's gift filled Judas with the determination to arrange with the Lord's enemies for the betrayal of the Master. This may account for the fact that the aposties did not know where the Lord planned to observe the Pass- over. He had made secret arrange- ments with an unknown friend for the observance of the Passover at his home. Back of the success of most men is the influence of some unknown friends, whose life, labor and love have molded his character and career. Jesus Wes no exception to that fact. He had evi dently secretly srranged with an un- Was | named friend for the observance of the feast and for him to send not a woman, who usually are the carriers of the wa- ter in the Near East, but a man with a waterpot at a definite hour. He could be easily recognised and serve as a guide for toe two apostles, who had been selected to prepare the Passover for the apostolic brotherhond. Preparing the Passover. They followed the man camying the | water jar and found the friend with arranged whom the Lord had for the use of the upper room for the observ- ance of the Passover. This caution prevented Judas betraying the Master earlier than he did. None of the - | aposties knew where they would observe t until they arrived at the home (';'(le'.’he:'\lnmwn ’mmd. which in all probability was the upper room that is shown y to tourists in Jerusalem 2s the place where the Lord and the 12 met to the historic deliver- ance of T o UD.:I-“M h'.hc room with its tables and couches upon which they reclined while eating. All that the two aposties had to do after locating the place that had been previously arranged for lined in ready for the feast required ihem to select and kill the lamb, prepare the unleavened bread, see that the jug of was the iable, and the cup. ::::(h-r with some bitter herbs and sauce. When the sposties and the Master | t | of privacy, was the unknown friend at the door. Jesus had looked forward with at joy to that hour, when for the time and the last He was privileged to observe the feast that recalled their national deliverance from the bondage of Egypt and prophesied the salvation of all men through the death of our Lord upon the cross. The Prophetic Supper. It was a family feas:. Usually the father presided, but at the observance assover supper the Master pre- sided. bfle Dmblblyn opened lfimomr\s ance by saying, “Blessed be ou, Lord, our God, King of the world, who hast created the fruit of the vine.” The dish of bitter herbs, which were dipped into & sauce that had been made out of almonds, nuts, figs and other frults “mixed with a reddish and sweet liquid,” was intended to set forth the color of the bricks in the making of which their bondage had been s0 bit- ter, and yet by its taste suggesting some allevations which God 'ways sends with His bitterest dispensations. Then a second cup was passed arqund in con- nection with which the mnnm%lo( the feast was explained. Then the un- leavened bread “dipped in the sauce” was passed to each person at the table with a “piece of lJamb which was roast- ed with fire; this was done with the giving of thanks.” The lamb was the principal dish, but bread and bitter herbs, dipped in the sauce, were eaten with it. ‘Then followed the third cup that was called the “cup of blessing.” The feast was ended with the fourth cup, when the cxi-cxvill Psalms were sung. We do not know whether Jesus ob- served all the ritualistic formality of the Passover or not. In each of the first three gospels and in Paul's epistle we have accounts of the way the Master observed this Passover, and John gives a record of some of the things the Lord spoke on that night when He tried to prepare His disciples for His approach- ing death. They were all filled with horror when he predicted His end and announced that one of their number had betrayed Him. He took advantage of that solemn hour and symbolical feast to institute a simple ordinance that would serve to commemoraty His death throughout the ages until He re- turns. Lord’s Supper Instituted. Probably they had about reached the moment when they would sing the Hal- lel, the ims just mentioned, when He took from the table the bread and wine, pointed out their significant mes- sage to the spiritual organization that He had established to carry on His work after He by His death had ful- filled the prophecies of the Passover. It was to take the place in the church that the Passover had occupled in the life of the Jewish people. He breathed into the simplest things of ‘their daily meal yital meaning that would serve to recall to His disciples the place that His death should hoid in their thought and life. He wanted the bread of which He sald, “This is My body,” should recall the sacrifice of His life that was foretold in the Passover, and should always be remembéred by them as a memorial of the gift of sal- for a sinful world. The cup of wine, He told them, meant “This is the new testament in My blood which is shed for you,” and which was essential to our redemption. Through the centuries that have passed, the followers of the Lord Jesus have in their communion recalled His ice that provided for them a salvation. We recall this unique memo- rial of our Master when we observe the institution thai He established so that men would have their faith, hope and Jove developed in observing the divinely Im.suwwd supper that He commanded PENTECOST TO BE. THEME OF SERMONS Luther Place Chureh Will Ob- serve Whitsunday To- | At services at Luther Place Memorial Church, at Thomas Circle, tomorrow, Whitsunday will be observed. Both of LUTHERANS TO HOLD » | PENTECOST SERVICES 3 Rev. Gerhard E. Lenski to Preach on “The Power That Came From Pentecost.” Special services honoring the sncient | church festival of Pentecost will be | held in Grace Lutheran Church tomor- . | the sermons of the pastor, Dr. Carl C. |row at 11 am. The pastor, Rev. Ger- y at 8 pm. and will be conducted by the pastor. Sk A Ve Bl 5 sl PICKS RADIO TOPIC Dr. Hirl Kester to Address Con- i gress Street Methodist Group. Rev. Joseph 1. Malloy, Paulist preacher, will again be guest speaker on the Washington Catholic radio hour tomorrow which s broadcast every Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock .from the Cburch cf the Immaculate Conception, of which Rev. Francis J. ‘Hurney is tor, through Station past Pather Malioy will on e | - ing of the Holy Ghost” at %he Sunday service. Pather Hurney will preside at the service and will be celebrant at bene- dietion. WoL Y " GLASS TO HEAR PASTOR r. Hirl Kister to Address Congress Street Methodist Group. The Harrison Bible class of Congress "veet Methcdist Episcopal Church will set tomorrow at 9:45 o'clock in the uditorium of the church, 1238 Thirty- rst street. The pastor. Dr. Hirl A ester, will on_“Jesus Preparing or the End” T. E. Fillingame will have charge of the lesson and give a short talk on it ome, Dr. Kester will preach at 11 am. on 2 Witnesses for Christ.” and at 8 p.m. is theme will be “The Ccnversion of Pamily.” The Christian Endeavor Bociety will meet at 7 pm. BIBLE CLASS TO MEET {Peuteronomy Review Planned for | Monday Evening. The Bird'seye View Bible Class will eet at 8 o'clock Monday at Wisconsin venue Baptist Church, Porty-second nd PFessenden streets, to study the oursfold review in Deuteronomy. The %t is invited. pastor, Rev. Olarence Ray Per- uson, announces his sermon for 11 am., “The Cost of Pos- ible m. 0. Midweek { constitution and by- |lows All men are wel- | payj: yice presidents, Col. E. L. Mattice Rasmussen, will have Pentecost as the central note of their themes. At the 11 am. service ne will discuss how Jesus kept His promises st Pentecost, and at the 8 p.m. service he will upon the sermons of the Apostie 3 upon that occasion as the first preach- er's messege to the new-born church. Another large group of members will be received into the nal fel- lowship at the 11 am. service. The will bring the total mecession to the church in the first year of the pastorate of Dr. Rasmussen up o 450. At the Christian dnv:rlle;vme at €:45 p.m. Dr. George A. Schulz, former- Iy profesor of 1 science at the University of ryland and now senior research consultant at the Library of Congress, will delirer an address, the subject of which i3, “God in American History.” BIBLE LEAGUE HOLDS ITS ANNUAL MEETING Corporation Session Has Election of Officers, With Revision of Constitution 0. X.'d. The anual corporation meeting of the National and International Community Bible Readers’ League, Inc, was held Monday evening at 1103 Vermont ave- Tue, with Mrs. Louise Harding Earll, president, in the ch: ‘The revised s were unani- mously adopted. Belec! President, Mrs. Louise Harding and Mrs. Howard L. ; record- ing secretary, P. C. Lucas, and corre- sponding secretary, Mrs. J. H. She, All of the officers also were elected to the board of directors. the spprecistion cf the services ren- dered by Mrs, Earll The league will hold & public meet- ing May 29, st 8 p.m., at Wiison Nor- mal Teachers' College, presenting a program of which the main feature will be the formal presentation of ds for the winners in the 1931 Bibl b contest. ‘Troop 43 will be present in a body to hovor one of its members who will re- ceive one of the awards. is invited to be present. { WILL PREACH FOR YOUTH At the service tomorrow Peck Memorial Chapel, the pastor, Rev. Irving Ketchum, will preach officers conference at church people’s sermon. The junior: (Ermpdiate sentors wil attend the and service. He will h at the night class numbers approximately 50 and | tion of officers resuited as fol- | A Tesolution was adopted expressing | Boy t | speak The public | | hard E. Lenski, will deliver the sermon, taking as his subject “The Power That Came from Pentecost.” | Al.ltg:l.lhlymlnl ple will con- | duct friendly hour.” The topic | for the evening will be “Y e of Today and Those of Yesterday.” It | will be presented by Arthur Theur, while the meeting itself will be con- ducted by Sylvan Bestul. Supper will be served the young people and their friends at 7 o'clock. The Young Ladies’ Society will meet Tuesday ‘at 8 pm. Mrs. Louis Waple will preside. The same evening in the | church office the church council will convene in preparation for the semi- | annual meeting of the voting members | f the congregation, which is announced for June 1 at 8 pm. At this meeting | new councilmen will be elected and reports read covering the work of the | church for the last half year. DR. CHESTEEN SMITH TO PREACH AT RITES Pastor to Give Baccalaureate Ser- mon at Graduation of Hospital Nurses. | . Dr. Chesteen Smith, pastor of Ham- line Methodist Episcopal Church, 8ix- |{teenth and Allison streets, will preach | the baccalaureate sermon to the gradu- |ates of Rust Hall and Sibley Hospital | tomorrow _morning. His theme will be, “At the Gate Beautiful” Dr. Charles S. Cole, president of the institution, will assist in the service. | The pastor's theme Sunday night will be “Turning Toward Temptation.” At the final prayer meet] of the conference year next Thursday eve- | ning, Dr. Smith will present the en- couraging and discouraging facts in the work of the year. —_——— “HIDDEN ROOM” TOPIC |Rev. Frank S. Niles to Speak at | Georgetown Presbyterian Church. Rev. Prank 8. Niles, minister of the g | Geargetown Presbyterian Church, will at 11 o'clock tomorrow on the | topic, “The Hidden Room.” eve- | ning service at 7:15 o'clock will be in the charge of the Young People and | the leader will be Miss Meta Dean | Scantlin. ‘The topic ‘Why Is the Bible Worth Knowin, Each Thurs- day from 10 to 11:30 a.m., there is held a mid-week beginners’ session under the direction of Mrs. Alfred Booth. Parents are requested to bring pre- school children. 1 ‘The mid-week church service is held | Thursday evening. DR. KINSMAN TO SPEAK ., D. O. Kinsman of the American Dr, . Elisa- Unl'm‘ who has recently traveled and will speak union of vation, that God's grace has provided | “Gangdom—Who Is Chevy m subject. Prayer FOR POLICE WIDOW Albright Evangelical Ushers to Be Brother Officers of Shooting Victim. At Albright Memorial Evangelical Church the offering tomorrow tht will be presented to the widow of Po- liceman Taylor, who was killed at the Club Chantecleer last Saturday night. Four brother officers of the nh.l;'rm liceman will act as ushers at the The minister, Rev. George mabel, will use as his sermon subject “That Other Commandment.” The boys and girls of the Sunday school will be fea- tured at the service. At the morning service the theme will b“e“"counmu Living Is the World's a0 The monthly congregational dinner will take place Tuesday eu:lxz.“ ‘The theme for the workers’ confe fol- lowing will be “Christian Leadership in & Modern World.” All church commit- tees will meet for organization. ‘The Afternoon Circle of the Guild will meet Thursday at 1 o'clock. At 5 p.m. the men of the church will go to Balti~ more to attend the rally of Evangelical Bml.hemood.uhw hbs Tl‘z:ldm;étsuglzy Evangelical Church. e it - gation will be headed by E. Jester, president. PASTOR TAKES POWER FOR SERMON THEME Miss Margaret Iseley to Lead Epworth League Meeting at Night. Dr. J. J. Rives, pastor of Francis As- bury M. E. Church South, will preach tomorrow on “Knowledge and l;‘MGr“ and in the evening on “Long- Epworth League at 7 p.m. will be led by Miss Margaret Iseley, who has prepared a on the interssting n-met Needs of the topic “The World.” An intermediate department has been organized in the Sunday school in charge of Miss Ruth Hal The business and social meeting of the Epworth League will be held Mon- day evening at the home of Miss Marie ‘Woolf, 1722 Irving street. Dr. Rives will have charge of the ‘Thursday evening prayer meeting and the presiding elder, Dr. J. H. Balthis, will be present and hold the third qui terly conference immediately after the prayer meeting. PRESBYTERIANS PLAN SYNOD ATTENDANCE Meeting Will Be Held at Freder- ick, Md., {ol: Four Days. Presbyterians of Washington are planning to attend the meeting of the Synod of Baltimore and the Women's Synodical Society for Misslons at Hood College, Prederick, Md., June 15 to 19. Dr. A. E. Barrows, chalrman of the Program and PField Activities Committee of the synod, will have general ¢ Dr. Joseph R. Sizoo will feport for the Committee on Christian Educatior® and Rev. J. R. Duffield, field secretary for Christian education, will' speak. Among the mational leaders to be resent are: Rev. Ji A. Vance, president of ihe Board of National Missions; Rev. Silas Evans, president of Ripon Colie, Miss Mary E. Moore, young peo&lm ecretary, Board of For- eign Missi Dr. Herman N. Morse, representing Council of Home 3 Dr. H. Augustine Smith, director of music and fine arts, Boston University, and Dr. Willlam Chalmers Covert, general secretary of the Board of Christian Education. ‘The following Washington people have registered for the synod: C. R. . George Mr. C. Clark, Miss Hattle E. Bailey, Mi Cora llcklkhm.ohl;n.wch&flfl Elmfll Craeger, Mrs. Ji . Reynolds, and Mrs. A. E. Barrows, Miss Laura A. Shotwell, Mrs. W. E. Boulter, Mrs. J. Claude Keiper, Mrs. Hugh Smith, Miss Fanny G. Childs and Mrs. Clara Hitz. “POWER OF THE SPIRIT” 1S SERMON TOMORROW Calvary M. E. Church Minister Will Be Assisted by Men From Bible Class. “The Power of the Spirit” will be the theme of the sermon tomOrrow morning at Calvary Methodist Church, Columbia road near Pifteenth street. At the eve- ning service the subject .will be “Faith and Health” C. E. Beckett and Her- man Welsh of the Men's Bibie Class will assist in the pulpit, in the reading of Scripture and in the prayer. The minister, Rev. Mark Depp, will preach at both of the services. ‘The young people will meet at 7 o'clock in e Philathea class room. Several young people will participate in a discussion on “Home-Msking." Tea will be served at 6:30 o’clock. All young people are invited to attend. The devotional service will be held Thursday evening. The minister will be in charge. SERMONS ANNOUNCED Rev. Allan F. Poore Will Preach in Morning and Evening. “Life's Surprises” and “The Joy of Restoration” will be the sermon topics of Rev. Allan E, Poore at Waugh M. E. Church_tomorrow. The Epworth League will be led ‘by team No. 7 at 7 o'clock. The subject will be “My Idea of a Christian.” ‘The “I ia's Wedding” will be presented at the church Wednesday evening by thé members of Hyattsville Methodist~ Episcopal Church, for the benefit of the building fund. Other meetings include the Glad Tidings Mis- sionary Soclety on Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Clara E. Graves, 117 Tenth street northeast, and prayer meeting Thursday evening. In preparation for the next confer- ence year, to begin June 6, the canva: for the church budget and the canvass for the pledges to secure payment of the indebtedness on the church prop- erty will be made during the week. WILL TELL OF PARLEY Among the mt ministers who at- tended the cf the Southern Baptist convention was thie = ;{ Temple Baptist Church, Rev. T. E. Boorde, who will tell of the convention tomorrow morning. In evening, ?” will be will be hool Thursday will meet in the Sunday s evening at 8 o'clock. ‘The of ‘Tuesday night, the trustees Wednesda 2 e ; and the business meeting of the le{e School will be Friday, each at 3 o'clock. | dent, Miss Jessie Harden: Dr, | Education, from M. | ington City Presbytery; {CHURCH OFFERING |SMITHSONIAN HEAD 10 GIVE ADDRESS Dr. Charles Abbot to Speak | Tomorrow at Mount Pleas- ant Congregational. Under auspices of, the Washington Life Adjustment Center at the Mount Pleasant Congregational Church, Dr. Charles G. Abbot, secretary of the Smithsonian Institution. will deliver an {llustrated lecture at 8:15 o'clock to- .| morrow, taking as his subject “Sun, , | Weather and Stars. 2 “Some problems that children and young people, nme of the inconsistencies of religious and the of every day to be discussed at & dinner meeting of the officers an tei staff of the church school at 'l:h ‘Tuesday ’nll’hfi. e e principal problem consid- ered is “Taking Human Life by Mili- tarism and Capital Punishment.” OCol. William O. Tufts will speak in justifi- cation of the taking of human life in war and Mrs. W. G. Stuart against it. ‘The viewpoint of the State favoring capital ishment will be presented by Joseph Bruce, & former assistant United States attorney, and the argument gnm capital punishment by Gerald ruce. ‘The Mount Pleasant Congregational Men's Club has elected the following officers: nt, A. D. McNair; president, Dr. Charles cording secretary, M. H corresponding secretary, Alton B. Carty; treasurer, Gerald Brooks. ‘The Young People’s Forum will meet at 6 o'clock tomorrow, with Miss Marie Correll leading the discussion. At the morning service tomorrow the minister, Rev. Russell J. Clinchy, will preach on the subject “The Struggle for Characte: DR. PIERCE RETURNS FROM CONVENTION Unitarian Pastof Will Resume Ser- mon Series at Tomorrow Morning's Servioe. Returning from Boston, where he has been attending the annual meeting of the American Unitarian Association, of which he is a director, Ulysses Q. B. Plerce, minister of All Souls’ Church (Unitarian), will occupy his pulpit at the 11 o'clock service tomor- row, preaching on “The Unimprisoned Word.” This is fourth in a series of 101 on “New Light on Old s Tevealed by some of the more recent translations of the Bible. This particular passage is based on & pas- sage as translated by James Moffat in contrast with the more familiar King James version. In addition to Dr. and Mrs. Plerce, Mrs. Fred G. Harden, Dr. Julia M. Green, Dr. H. Barrett Learned and Mr. Laurence C. Staples have represented All Bouls’ Church a Boston meet- ing. Perhaps the feature of the meet- ings has been the presence and partici- pation of representatives of the Filipino Independent Church, which with 3,000,- 000 adherents, has recently adopted the Unitarian posttiol Strong resolutions subjects of unemployment, ment, the renunciation of war, air maneuvers and temperance education. At the annual meeting of L’Allegro Club the following officers were elected: President, Herbert Costain; vice presi- treasurer, John Wall. Plans for next year and for the week at Camp Keewahdin were discussed. SUMMER SCHOOL T0 OPEN JUNE 27 Faculty of Presbyterian Seminar Is Announced by Leaders, ‘The Pres| an Summer Train 3 byteri: ing School, to be heid at the Marjorie Web- ster School of Ex) ion and Physical une 27 through July 3, has announced the faculty. Instruc- tors will be Miss Mabel N. Thurston, assoclate director of education, ‘Wash- Mrs. John H. Roby, director of education, Covenan First Presbyterian Church, Washington: Miss Edna Pyle, director of education, Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church; Re' J.R. Duffield, secretary of religious ed cation in Baltimore Synod; Rev. J. Howard Braunlein, moderator of B: more City Presbytery; Rev. George Burslem, pastor of Presbyterian Church, Dover, Del, and Miss Helen Rice, di- rector of education, Roland Park Pres- byterian Church, Baltimore. Dr. Albert J. McCartney of the Cove- nant-First Presbyterian Church and Dr. Joseph R. 8200 of the New York Ave- nue Church will each give a_ series of lectures durinf the week of the school. Miss Marjorie Webster, dean, with her assistant, Miss Ruby Neal, will have full charge of recreation. Any who are interested in church work and leadership and who are 18 years of age or ol who have com- pleted high school or its equivalent are cligible for enrollment. Persons of ma- turity who have not completed high school work may also be enrolled. B s, o CHEVY CHASE BAPTISTS TO HEAR REV. E. 0. CLARK “A Happy Spirit” Topic of Sermon Tomorrow Morning—Dr. Kins- man Union Evening Speaker. “A Happy Spirit” is the topic of Rev. Edward O. Clark tomorrow morning at the Chevy Chase Baptist Church. A Junior sermon is told to the boys and girls of the junior church. At the union even! service in the Wesley M. E. Church, . D. O. Kins- man of the American University, will on “Spiritual Life in Russia.” pastor will conduct Thursday g & forum hour on the subject of “Atheism in Russia.” DR. MELTON TO PREACH Dr. B. H. Melton will preach tomor- row morning at the Ninth Street Chris- tian Church on “Broadcasting From the pper Room.” and his evening subject is. “Is Belief in Immortality Selfish?” The evening service is the annual Me- morial day service of the Daughters of America, and representatives from 20 lodges will be in attendance. The serv- ice is in memory of all the members of the Datighters of America who have passed on in the past year. Boy Scouts, Troop No. 10, will enter- tain their parents at a dinner Priday at the church and then will present & program to the public in the play room of the church. Will Hold Memorial Service. The Lewinsville ch will hold a special m&g;mb- morrow at 3 o'clock. The address will be given by Rev. J. H. Dunham, after on And il a. large Sroms 6t Howets s march to the nhnreh‘_mury and members of lg. %nu“ '#fl:‘&?&i"" i | i M L L T Cathedral—St. Astine, Fla. On June 29, 1565, with royal ecom- deemed advisable to build a better mission and papal blessing, Menendez set sall from Cadiz commanding s fleet of 30 vessels, and among the 2,600 men, knights of Biscay Asturias, soldiers and seamen, were black-cassocked and the ¥lorida Coast, it is to tell. Suffice to say, less obstacles. times, it is true, fr! tively harmless and more often the the black robes who savage nature burst|has church in Florida now in existance, the oldest in the United States, is Cathedral of St. Augustine, which mentioned in chronicles of year fann wod the pasisn Bag. once o drawn e once more waved over the peninsuls, the walls of the cathedral were still standing. This old church was bullt of stone, and probably the second church erected in the town by Spaniards. In 1790, it was . | niche, though church, and the inhabitants were urged to contribute in work or money; it is brough making a section of a bell-shaped in excellent gropoman and a graceful y & c each side stand two massive m columns su] . The sanctuary & chandelier in which the sacred flame been kept burning without inter- ipper was placed there about 70 years ago, having ited to Sealde” icalde was bullt. appearance htest color, s on the conti- and having the probably the oldest bel aent. DR. WALTER LOWRIE TO BE GUEST PASTOR Former Rector of Church in Rome | ‘Will Be Special Preacher at Epiphany Tomorrow. ‘The special preacher at the Church of the Epiphany at the 11 o'clock service tomorrow will be Dr. Walter Lowrie, for & number of years rector of the Ameri- can Church in Rome. Dr. Phillips will speak on “What Do We Mean by Religious e ‘There be a comm UNIVERSALIST PASTOR GIVES SERMON TOPIC Scou Dr. ¥. W. Perkins to Discuss “Power From Above’ at 2 Morning Service. “Power From Above” is the sermon theme of Dr. P. W. Perkins of the Uni- versalist National Memorial Church to- morrow at 11 o'clock. The church school will meet at 10:15 o'clock, ex the adult class, which follows church service. At 7 o'clock the Y. P, ©. U. devotional meeting will have the A ation will at at 8 o'clock in the morning for the | Diocesan Young People’s Soclety, at which the celebrant will be the rector, assisted by the soclety’s chaj Rev. e e T s Ghuten. [ DR. JACKSON TO PREACH ON “FRIENDS OF GOD” ‘The Metropolitan Memorial congrega- tion will met Sunday morning at 11 o'clock in the Mount Vernon Chapel, Massachusetts Simpson Chapel, odist Buildlng,ewmm at 6:45 o’clock. Officers will be installed. The woman's organizations of Met- ropolitan will meet, with Mrs, 1. E. Shoe- maker, Wednesday, 3009 Forty-fifth street, at 10:30 o’clock. TOPICS FOR TOMORROW “What Is the Size of Your God?” will Harold S. Beatty, . “Jesus in the Power of the Spirit” will be the theme of the Sunday school lesson at 9:30 am., with J. Frank Butts will have charge Mrs. Helen All of the Senior Christian Endeavor Soclety at 7 p.m., topic “Why 1s the Bible Worth Knowing?” Mrs. Anna Reynolds and Mrs. J. Frank Butts will lead the juniors in their pmg\m af 7 pm. “Dare to Step Out” will be the subject at the 8 p.m. service. L. J. Herdt and Willlam H. Stombock are the delegates to the Lutheran Synod of Maryland, which will convene Mon- day in Trinity Church, Taneytown, Md. Prayer and Bible study Thursday at 8 pm., subject “Recelving the Holy Spirit.” . STUDY CHRIST'S LIFE Central Presbyterian Class Will Take Written Test. At the Central Presbyterian Church the pastor, Dr. James H. Taylor, will preach tomorrow Christian- | ity and the Social Order.” | The young people’s Priday night Bible claes has concluded its in the life | of Christ. A written test on the work | is being taken by members of the class. | In addition to this test, a prize has been offered to those who submit a brief | essay on “Some Contributions of Cal- | vinism to Qur Modern Life.” ! ‘PICKS SUNDAY SUBJECTS ‘ Dr. John will_preach at S ohure Fifth Baptist Chi tomorrow at 11 am. on “Vision and Service” and at Representative Arthur H. Greenwoor will teach th- Berea Bible Class and Deacon Waiter Price the Bar for men. - . W. Ballou, ‘This is to be followed served in the ‘The Universalist Players present “Mamma’s Affair” Thursday and Pri- nights in Perkins hall. Those tak- ing part in this three-act comedy are Irene Neikirk, Theresa Rupp, Alice Red- dington, Eleanor Bonner, Harry West- cott, Richard Whiting, Warren Cass- well. ‘The play is directed by Charles Giliman. WHITSUNDAY PLANS MADE BY CHURCHES Cathedral Services to Begin With Celebration of Holy Communion. ‘Whitsunday _will ‘Washington churches throt communion, the be delivered by Dr. G. Freeland Peter, canen ufl“c.h;mllor of the Cathedral. Instead ‘usual m’]‘.f service at the Peace Cross, there will be the annual Massing of the Colors service. Following the 11 a.m. service in the Bethlehem Chapel and the afternoom service in the amphitheater, opportun- itles will be afforded for pilgrimages to the crpyt chapels and to other points of religious interest and devotion within the Cathedral grounds. ‘The annual general confirmation for parishes in the Diocese of Washington ':llnl;hhfld in tflze Ble;chxkhf.m Chapel n ursday at 4 o'cl , with Bisho) Freeman officiati i ng. Memorial day will be observed at the 1l with a 1 commemora- tive service to h‘muu over the Natlon-wide network of the bia Broadcasting S from 10 to 10:30 am. Bishop 'man will speak. | for Boys, will be held in the m | Chapel at 11 am. May 30, followed by the reception and luncheon, the award- |ing of prizes to the students and the | di of the 1931 class window in | the Lane-, Building. Commencement festivities National Cathedral School for begin Priday evening with Bhdndier Robbins, formerly forme! Cathedral of St. John the preach the baccalaureate girls in the Bethlchem o'clock May 31 and mencement exercises ?\’fm.;m chapel at 10:30 o'cloc! for the Girls will sen! —_— CHURCH HOLDS FLAG EXERCISES TOMORROW Rock Creek Parish of St. Paul's ‘Will Hear Rev. Gummere at Morning Service. ; e nEEiE 8 2 Eé§x§ L £ ] i i gé"!‘fi Troop, Eastern Master Joseph Star 'T. K. Plant; Albright Church, Scout Master Ed- win L. Maschmeyer; Boy Scout Trcop, No. 11, Petworth Baptist Church, Scout chmmndl during the day. Marriage Subject of Sermon. r talk in the series on mar- sermon 'fl“leul.:c!l;uel f the Baptist Y o People’s Union convene at 7 p.m. the Sunday school at 9:30 \ & Dontmiss rcu’kio tubes Insist o0 RCA Radiotrons, the radio tubes ‘which leadiog maulacturers have recom- ‘mended for years...the radio tubes fuarantosd by RCA. The prices of RCA Radiotrons are Bow lower than ever before. RCA Radiotroa Co., Inc., Hasrison, N. J. “ RCA RA THE HEARY © Radie Corperation of America Subsidiary) IOTRONS - YOUR RADIO . CORRECTION The ELMHURST house, shown in our Saturday ad- vertisement in the Real Estate Section of The Star, may be ‘l'l.'“. plan requires equity lot. sed for weekly payments as low as H ivision, 911 Bladensburg Road N.E., Washington, D. C. At no cost or obligation, send me a copy of “Homes < of Today.” Address .. « Telephone. City and State .coococonsoccsnsssscsssssovontos 1 own a lot for which I paid 8.........,.,. expest to build & home costing from: $10,000 to $15,000 srrsisease