Evening Star Newspaper, March 12, 1932, Page 9

CATHEDRAL CHOIR 10 SING CANTATA “The Crucifixion” and dréss by Bishop Freeman to Be Broadcast. Rendition of Sir John Stainer's sa- eféd cantata, “The Orucifixion,” by the choir 6f Washington Cathedral Wil bé the special program at the 4 o'clotk séfvicé tomhorrow afternoon in the Beéthlehem Chapel of the Cathedral. Bishop James E, Freeman will deliver & brief address at this service. 'he singing of the cantata and Bish- ©p Freeman's address will be broadcast ovg-r the radio through Station WMAL. . Anson Phelps Stokes, canon of ‘Whshington Cathedral, will be the Préacher at the celebration of the holy communion at 11 am. in the Beth- léhem Chapel. At this service offering will be for the work of the unémploymeént telief organization in thé diocese and city of Washington. Other services at the Cathedral tomor- row will be the eelebration of the holy communion at 7:30 am. and morning prayer m: litany ‘1."hr 10 h-'r;‘i: ’g.le jgrimages throug! e Ca- m Wil be el at 130 p.m. and 5 p.in, ufider the direction of Canon John W. Gummere and his staff of 1a; i aides. ll'h"!l‘:efles of Lenten lectures follow- ing the 4 oclock evensohg Service Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday afternoons will be continued next week Rév. Raymond L. Wolven, canon and chaplain to the Bishop of Washington, will lecture Tuesday afternoon in his on “New Questions and Old Answers”; Rev. Henry T. Cocke, rec- tor of All Baints' Chufch, Chevy Chase, will give the Wednesday lecturé; Can- series the = supper. Sunday School Lesson B, y Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson. JESUS COMFORTING HIS DISCIPLES. John, xiv.1-17, 26. Golden text: “Peace I leave with you; my peace I give unto you: not as the world giveth, give I unto you Let nct your heart be troubled, neither let it be afraid."—John, xiv.27. Our Lord was moved by the evidence of suffering and sorrow that the shad- ow of the cross had brought to His apostles. The traitor had been revealed. Judas had left the upper room undef the cloud of suspicion. Peter had been warned that he would betray thé Christ. Fear gripped them. ‘They commenced to question their own loyalty and love. Jesus detected the trouble that hi been caused by the revelation He had made in instituting the memorial He urged them not to let their hearts be troubled. In a farewell message the Master tried to prepare the disturbed aposties to eéndure the ctoss and the trials that they would be called upon to pass through. In life's darkest hours His words have inspired others with a spirit of faith that we must all have if we are to be untroubled when trisls assail us. We would be crushed by the sorrow that troubles our souls in life's darkest hours if Christ had not spoken the words of comfort to His followers | that night. His message has brought | consolation, cheer and courage to mil- | lions of believers who in the centuries | that have passed have been called upoh to go down into the valley and shadow of death. | Promised Comfort. | Our Lord recognized that they had been saddened by the thought of sepa- ration, They had been disappointed in Arthur B, Rudd will lecture on |their ambitions for a political kingdom. on Thursday, 00, REV. J. T. SPICKNALL TO PREACH ON ‘SIMON’ Will Deliver Sermon at Chevy Chase First M. E. Tomorrow Morning. “gimon, Oyrenian” will be subjees of . ;. Ohureh :61 meéets at 9:30 o'clock. 11 will be the speaker | ther who was filled with love and inter- | s 5. Gl hion eiaice st | ested. in_thelr lfe t the Chevy 8’ oclock In ‘the All Saints' Episcopal le at 6:15 | and helper. & ‘M(l#]e& for discussion at the | found Jesus to be a loyal friend, teacher w'lll be 'sme Sgnpuflty of Reli- | thoroughly grasped the Master's teach- me.‘;." with the pastor as the leader. iey vv)’lll ;t {?&im evening at !ehr%me otmur; Prank Keller, 211 o il E. Bratthawaite will Lente b (e ing, % be?em 1‘:\ All sunta"n{:huxch. Rév. Mr. Spicknall will ldé‘ind the Fifst M. E. lhfl;'.'fll!:ltlw ) the ;;'.‘“oél‘: on RI ay evénifig at 7 o'¢lock -at the church. g i REV. S. CARROLL COALE - ANNOUNCES SERMONS “Life's @reatest Stimulant” Is Topie of Morning Message at Brightweod Park Church. “Life's Greatest Stimulant” will be the sermon theme of Rev. 8. Carroll Odale at 11 o'clock tomorrow at Bright- Park Methodist Bpiscopal Church mfi Pedometer” will be the title of the story which he will tell the chil- dfen. “Sunday at Seth Parker’s” will be ted b‘y 18 young people, under the Wflh of Mrs. Coale, in the Sunday 00l auditorium at 8 p.m. The Oxford and Epworth League meet at 8:45 pm. Miss Dorothy Leach will Be the leader and Robert R. Daw- will speak on “The Never-Ending M & Wesley Men's Bible class will hold a meeting Tuesday evening and at the same time the Epworth League will give a St. Patrick’s day social. A meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary Bociety and the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society will be held ‘Wednesday at 1:30 pm. at the resi- deénce of Mrs. James Lord, 805 Jefter- son ““Scoops,” & newspaper play, will be presented Wednesday by young people of the Western Presbyterian Church, uldér the auspices of the Downs class, ‘The minister will give the sixth of séries of Lenten meesages at the pray meeting on Thursday evening. The monthly meeting of the Pidelis class | will also take place Thursday evening | at the residence of Miss Elsie Isher- ‘wood, 210 Longfellow street, PRESBYTERIANS PLAN COMMUNION SERVICE Bekington Pastor to Give Medita- tion on “Why Art Thou Cast Down, 0 My Boul?” The communion service will be ob- litany and address by Rev. G. Berkeley at the Eck-‘:‘rn!mh on “Trial and Discipline” at 3 served tomorrow morning iAgton Presbyterian hurch. edmmunion meditation will be giv by the pastor, Rev. Henry B. Wooding, Oh the text, “Why Art Thou Cast Dow: O My Soul” o'cloek the topic is, “The Contagion of Character.” ciety will meet at 7 o'clock will meet in the Sunday school house at 7 o'clock. The monthly meeting of the Aid So- ciety will be heid in the Sunday .er;‘mx house 'll\mndly evening. meeting of prayer and praise wil be held ‘rhursd.‘; e\'enlngd e pen tor will speak es of Mrs. Edna Boardman . D. B Morgan The anhual business meeting of the congregation will be held March 30. SUBJECT IS ANNOUNCED BY DR. F. B. HARRIS Pastor of Foundry Methodist to Preach on “The Flock and the Kingdom."” Dr. Prederick Brown Harris, pastor of Foundry Methodist Episcopal Church, will preach tomortow morning of the theme “The Flock and tii: Kingdom.” In the evening his subject will be “The Beliefs of Unbelief." ‘The Clotllda Lyon MeDowell Aux- dliary of the Woman's Foreigh Mission- ary Soclety will teet Tuesday evening at the bishop's résidence, A eeting ho‘f thfe M‘a‘l Clutb ’H?y evening w ve for the guest speaker Henry D. Hubbard, assistant to the director of the Bureau of Standards, who will speak Toamorrow, or How Belence is Reco: stfucting Human Life.” A lunct Tmmm“ uncheon will be | setved Thursday at noon, under aus- | and | the gxe derelopmentdo( ouf :uh-er;gter_ st 's | Christ was called upon ure His | e e ves | cross, we have no rignt to expect that of Chevy Chase, Church | We can escape ouf own trials. ary | coming King. y | pealed to their hope for the future. He In the evening at 8 ture Series Courses,” at 4:30 p.m. The Young People’s So- there will be a social at 4:30 o'tlock The In- and a lecture at 5 p.m. under the aus- termediate Christian Endeavor Soclety | pices of the Woman's Auxiliary, on “The Golden Age of evening. | communion. Musie will be furnished Active Duty of & Christian to| They realised in that moment their own | e and _Canon | weakness and the future filled them flnrd 8. Dunlap will be the lecturer | with fear. Friday The Master sought to help them conquer their fear by His com- mand that_they have faith in God and Himself. He ktiew that the only wa: they could femove that inward spirit| of doubt and despair was to flll their minds with the courage born of faith in God. In His comthand that they | exercise faith in God, Jesus called them | to have faith in the Heavenly Father, | “who in holy love creates, sustains and | orders all, He makes all things to work together for our good.” | While' we would omit that which would inflict sofrow and suffering, the | very expetience that we would leave out in all probability would be necessary fo; I Jesus had revealed God to them as their Fa- He called upon His troubled apostles to exercise faith i Him. They had ‘The 11 aposties had net ing concerning €hrist as a Savior and e dared to call upon them to risk their confidence in His promises because of His deeds. Christ's miracles should Inspire them to have faith in Him and His words. He ap- did not Argue About immortality. He thed theif lence in Heaven. y opening & door into Christ’s future home Jesus assured them of its feality. He tells us that in His Fathér's home there are many dwelling places. At the moment our Lord is preparing for us a home, where we are to dwell through- out eternily with and the spirits of just men made feet. 'fhe Aposties’ Future. In His numerous messages about the future Jesus had given the apostles sufficient information so that they could easily construet a true conception of the Father's hothe and the way to it. He assiifed the 11 that He was the light of ihie world and the path to certainty and . No other can offer pglvmon. use, unlike all religions, Christian- and falls with the character of ounder, ity its 3 & great problem that the apostles Wete trying to solve was how could they Ty on after the loss of their Master, When they would be called upen to en- dure persecutions. He solved their prob- lem by His promise to send them the Holy Spirit. The assurance of the com- 8 of the Holy Gheet is the heart of His farewel] message. His mission is oneé of assisting the Christians in their efforts to serve Christ. ‘The promised Comforter was to conviet the world of sin and reeall to the aposties’ memory the words and works of Christ Jesus. His distinetive mission is to testily to Christ by convineing men of the Lord's righteousnéss, because He has gone to thé Father. The Comforter is called “the Spirit of Truth, the Spirit of God, the Spirit of | Spiris of Adoption, the Spirit | Christ, {] of 3{?.11‘!‘::&, :rk.! Spirit of Wisdom and elation, the Spirit of Glory, the Spifih of Promises, the Spitit of Brayer. the Spirtt of Power.” e wotld could Not receive Christ, but the spiritual- Ia:g;ied .:fi‘nlw:ya ready to welcome zge Christians ., Beca ¢ supplies the luse 8 2 g tri;wth with which to carry service, Christ Jesus by their Christian Service. Christian service is made Eflosslble by :ur fellowship with Christ. the tra- itional upper room in Jerusalem one can see the ancient olive tree growing about its windows. Possibly Jesus may have polhted te that old vitte when He spokeé of the Christian's relatiofishiy to Him by ciaimihg to be the vine and that the apostles were the branches. Our union with Christ is marked by our being incotporated into Clirist, abid- ing in Him, and bringing fofth good | fruits. Throughout living union with Christ we receive daily something of Christ's lifé, We live in Chtist by dwelling deep in Him, The vital fellowship is maintained through the guidance of the Holy Spirit, who guides us into all truth, showing ¥s how we ean glorify Jesus Ghrist. He ¢alls to our minds the remembering of Christ Jesus, insists upén or devoting our character and personality exclu- sively to His Service. He helps us to obey the Lord, and by so doing demon- strate our love for Him. He fills us with a passion for righteousness and for praying things through, The Lord’s Prayer. We afe in the habit of speaking of the prayer that Jesus gave to the dis- eiples as & model fot our prayers as the Lord's prayer. While He was the au- thor of it, we find ih the seventeent! chapter of John's Gespel the Lord' rayer. ‘There He poufs eut His soul for is followers, He praised God for giv- ing them to Him and for the privileges | that He had enjoyed with them. He fequested the Pather to keep His dis- | eiples, give them something of His joy and sanctify them with His truth. He sought by Hudleulnl that God would guard them dfligently as prisoriers of In the model prayer the dis- | ciples are instructed to pray that God | would deliver them out of all evil, but when He draws His own petition to a close it was “that the Jove wherewith u_hast loved me may be in them and I in them.” Having pleaded for His followers, Jesus then prayed for the restoration of His glory. He had emptied Himself of His glory when He became man, and as the end of HiS days in the flesh was fapidly approas i the Master longed for a tion ol the glory that He nld v:n‘chee ‘;‘fl "!f not unmind- ul of & or He prayed that He should lorifled so that the ather should be or His Rélp so . He longed He could complete Suceessfully His mihslon among men. We should be equally anxious ta glorify the Pather. We exist in the image and likeness of God to that extent that our o%n glory becomes the glorying of our COMMUNION RITES 10 BE CONDUCTED St. Margaret’s Communi- cants’ League to Take Part Tomorrow. Holy communion Will be celebrated tomorrow at 7:30 a.m. at St. Margaret's Episcopal Church. Members of the Communicants’ League and the organ- lzed workers of the parish will make monthly cotporate eommunion, | and the class confirmed by Bishop Free- | man one week ago will make their first | by the junior choir. A fellowship breakfast will be served in the parish house. Dr. Herbert Scott Smith will be the celebrant at 7:30 am. At 9:30 am. there will be morning prayer for the Sunday school, with an address by the superintendent, the Rev. Robert Shores. At 11 am. Dr. Stewa: P. Keeling, late of Germantown, Phi delphia, will bé the preacher. There will be organ music at 4:15 pm. by Charlotte Klein, and at 4:30 o'clock evensong with sermon by the Rev, Francis Yarnall, vicar of Epiphany | 11 Chapel. During the week the services will be: Monday, evening prayer with address by Rev. Robert Bhores on “Christian Con- tacts” 4:30 pm.; Tuesday, evening prayer with address by Dr. Smith on and People” at 4:30 p.m.; Wednesday, holy communion young _people’s address by the rector on he Five Points of the Christian Nur- 0 p.m.. Thursday, Fri On Wednesday in the parish house SERVICES CONTINUED Dr. J. B. Montgomery Announces Sermon Subjects. Dr. James Shera Monuomer‘ will continue Lenten services At the Metro- politan Memorial Church, Massachu- setts and Nebraska Avenues, tomotrow. The subject of the morning sermon will be “Christ'’s Value of & Human e . evening the pastor also will mflue{ Special setv- ices in the vestry of the church. 930" ocotk aag the Mespmitan o'clock and the Mo Lesgue will meet for mw at 6:30 p.m. e WELCOME NEW GROUP At Metropolitan Presbyterian Church & second of new members in & membership campaign will be wel- comed tomorrow morning. Another group will be received Easter The communion of the Lord'’s supper will be celebrated tomorrow morning. Plans for Easter are pi The The n- Rohrer, will speal “The Way of Gods OR SHETON IES 7 SERNON TOPS Preaches Tomorrow Morning on “The Transfiguration” at Mt. Vernon Place. At the morning service tomorrow at Mount Vernon Place Methodist Episco- | Pal Church South, Dr. W. A. Sheiton, the pastor, will preach on “The Trans- figuration.” The evening sermon will be by Rev. H. R. Deal, assistant pastor, :}Lose subject will be “The Ministry of fortune.” Dr. Shelton will preach At the Clarendon Methodist Church Bouth, at 8 o'elock. Al The church 'school meets at 9:30 &.m. ALT pm. the senior department olds s evening service under the leader- ship of Mist Mary Buckingham. Her T:byoev; is 'Setting Up the New Church g ther Lands.” . Bhelton’s Bible study class, which 1s open to evetybody, meets at 7:30 p.m. Monday. The day meeting of the Women's Missionary So- clety will be held Tuesday, beginning at fm. At the afternoon session they Will study the last chapter in the book Horuz ]lls::u at Prayer,” led by Mrs. W. 3 €r. The Business Woman's Missionary Soclety meets Tuesday eve- fing with Misses Estelle Downe and ‘There will be a called meetis ng of the ?;nnce Committee on Thund.y'n‘: 6:45 o'clock and the regul 2 service at 8 oclock. Dr. hélions sub W\;rld of Chriat | tHO8 1s “The unique service is planned for Sun- day evening, March zlf whe;dl)ror Bt‘n‘ex:» ;'o‘n Wil preach on ‘“Phe Ninety and ”nr:l,mn:fil-dwmnx choir composed of n bt G & the hymn “The Ninety - S ., ?ldemnlry Memorial Baptist, N days’ revival wi) At 8 pm. by ummml?g Tg(rl?k:' of Pittburgh. Dr. B. G. Lamki th pastor, will preach tomorrow at 11 & Evangelical “The Mystic Mary Ellen Lipps, 1277 New Hampshire | Lent “The Mutual Relationship of Rector Svenue. . TAR, WASHINGTON, CUEST PREACIER Rev. J. H. Franklin of Foreign Mission Society to Preach at Calvary. Rev J. H. Franklin, foreign secretary of the Ametican Baptist Fofelgn Mis- sion Soclety in New York, will be the guest preacher at Calvary Baptist Chureh tomotrow, in the absence of the pastor, Df. W. 8. Aberniethy, who i speaking to the midshipmen &t the United States Naval A-l‘emy, An- napolis, Md. Dr. Frafiklin's mofning topic will be, “The Bhristian Crisls in China,”" and the evmngh"rn Up the Yangtse River, and at I “éffdz 7. Crouch, assisted by Andrew €. Wilkins, will have chafge of the juhlor church serviee, at 11 o'clock. The sittieth birthday anniversary of the Woman's Missionary Society will be | celebrated Match 15 at 11 o'clock, with a program at both the mofning session and at the lunchéon tables. Mrs. Frances J. Nickels will lead the devo- | tional service, assisted by Mrs. Efna ey, |ETE%s v p. 0. wil be host tg tne | columbia Federation of B. Y, P. U. Societies 'Tuesday evening, when an | Eastet nfeme will be given in Wood- ward Hall The Flotence M. Bfown class, taught by Mrs. J. E. Arnold, will celebrate its | twentieth birthday anhiversaty day evening with & banquet at the Lee House. 'The guest speaker will be Dr, Abernethy. - MrS. ‘geurgmn sandets, resident. will preside. pw’rhc:{ps\-pnmz Mission Club will meet in Burrall Hell Monday evening. Miss | Minnie B. Hegeman will conduct the | devotional service. A program on_the American Indian will led by Miss Ethel G. Spelcher, with Mrs. J. E. Arnold as speaker. ‘The Inlr%e.:l trustees will hold a dinner theeting Wednesday at 8 o'clock | in Shallenberger Hall. The Deaf Depattment will hold a | social meeting Tuesday evening in Baker Hall. Mrs. Luther H. Howard will lead the meeting_of the Ohristian Endeavér Soclety Tuesday evehing. ‘The preliminary round of & debate contest will be held at the meeting of the B. Y. P. U. tomorrow evening when a team from the Natlonal Baptist Memortial Church will be met. Calvary's team will tonsist of Lee Quinn and Frank Durt, who will take the negative ide of the question, “Resolved, That a man is justified in refusing on con- scletitiotis nds to suppott his coun- | try in waging a war.” INDIAN BARITONE | WILL SING HERE Yowlachi, Descendant of Famous Chief, to Appear in Program Honoring First Americans. Yowlachi, chief of the Yakimas and great-great-grandson of the noted In- | dian chief of the Nes Perces, Chief Jo- seph, famous baritone singer, will be the guest artist at the Ingram Memo- | lal ' Congregational Church Sunday | night, & répeat many of the num- | bers of his recent coneerts at Car- negle Hall and Barbagon Plaza in New York City. i Vice President Charles Curtis has | beeni invited as honoraty ehairman of | the evening dedicated to the First Americans, and among _the First | Americans expected are Chief Mad- | wolf of the ghey!nnel and Chief Big- man of the Crows, successor to Plenty | Coos, who recently died, and Chief Johnstone of the ks. All Indians in Was are invited to_atténd in thelr native eostume. Rev. Freder- ick Vining Fisher will preside and Victor H. Neal will be at the piano. This concert is part of the program for Sunday nights. In the m the tor will | preach on “The Unescapable Crucifix- fon of the Uficompromising Christ.” This church is instituting a Sunday Night Club. It will feature on Palm Sunday night a presentation of the ©Old Missions of California and on Easter Bunday night give Cecil de Mille'’s “King of Kings.” Next Thursday evening there will be a serviee in honor of Bt. Patrick and other heroes who carried the cross and | civilization to Europe. The address !wfll be by Rev. Mr. her on “Patrick the Welshman." The service will be preceded b{ n organ recital by Vie- tor H. Neal of Irish airs. The public is invited. —_——— BROTHERHOOD TO MEET 8t. Mark’s Lutheran Events Announced. The Brotherhood of St. Mark’s Lu- therah Church will hold its monthly meeting Tuesday evening at the home gl Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Rowe, 522 ingraham street. g A atphechl b}nhdny zenkm will fea- ure the regular meeting of the Alpha Bible class Thursday evening at pthe home of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. ":lllnger, 3205 Thirty-eighth street. ‘The council and the Ladies’ Aid will meet at the church Monday at 8 pm. At the hregular the pastor will preach “The Two Classes,” and at the Wed- nesday evening Lenten service on “The c'",_ to Inherit,” the sixth call of Church service tomorrow SPECIAL MUSIC LISTED A special musical service will be E'J’:i;;fi xg;‘ meh ig:)nk of St. Andrew's urcl 0ITOW At 4 o' b i a'elock. soloist and Sanford Wells, barftorie soliost, At the evening service the rector will preach on “Christ Hid Himself— Why?" He will preach Wednesday night on “Why Follow Chris Holy com- mution, Thursday at 10:30 am. Chil- dreh’s Lenten service, Friday at 4:30 pa. The Diocesan SBunday School Institute :111 meet in the ehurch Tuesday at P. Euvangelteal Number 666” IS THE GREAT POWER REPRESENTED BY “666” NOW ARISING. A Lecture by B. G. WILKINSON, Ph. D. Mt. Pleasant Hall 1813 Columbia Road N.W. Atross from (he Ambastader Theater 7:15—MEDICAL DEMONSTRATION: “Vita- mins from .Standpoint.” a Washington Sanitarium 7:30+8:00—JUNTIOR CHORAL CLUB of Wash- ington Missionary College. "“SUNDAY, March 13—FREE hnle Volkmann is the soprano | Spec D SATURDAY. BAPTISTS TOHEAR PASTOR T0 DISCLSS LANGUAG BF FATH Rev. R. P. Schearrer to Oc- cupy Takoma Park Pres- byterian Pulpit. “The Language of Faith” will be the sermon subject tomnorrew morning in | the Takoma Park Presbyterian Chutch | by the pastor, Rév. R. Paul Sehearter. |© At 8 pm. he will preach the third sefion in the series “The Old, Old Story,” the particulaf theme being “Its Avowal." Church school is at 9:30 o'cloek; the pastor's communicants' class at 10 g'clock, Intermediate C. E. Society, with P_ml]lp R. Turnér as leader, at 6:45 o'clock and Senior Society, led by Miss Helene Walker, at 1 6'clock. An informal €hurch social will be given Tuesday evening for all families, The Women's Missionary Bociety will meet Wednesday at 11 o'clock. Mfs. Herbert, W. Ruuen‘;l will speak on “The Women of the Bible." Mrs. Harty | 1. Houston will lead the worship period, | and luncheon will be served by a com- mittee, of which Mrs. Nellle Taylor is chaifman, The annual “Father and Son” meet- glc of the Bfutherhood Club will be eld Wednesday éveriing, with Dr. C. B. Smith in charge of the pr:gnm Dr. Nat F. Frame, director of extension for West Virginia, will speak on the sub-| ject: “What Would Horace Greeley Say | ow?” Elidge Allanson will speak on | “What a Boy Expects fo His Father.” | The Columbla Young Men's Quartet will sing. The Jast session of the School of | Missions will be held Thursday evening, | with Mrs. H. W. Rutledge, Mrs, Homer | A. A Smith and Hev. Mr. Schearrer as leaders for the women's, young people’s and men's classes, respectively. The Light Bearers will meet Friday at 4 gi)m' and the Boy Scouts, Friday, at 7:30 pm. . SUBJECTS CHOSEN BY REV. E. 0. CLARK “God's Call to Men" Will Be Theme of Discourse at Chevy Chase Baptist. “God's Call to Men" will be the title of the sermon by Rev. Edward O. Clark, pastor, at the Chevy Ohase Baptist Church tomofrow at 11 o'clock, The title of the storyssermon to the Junior Church will be “Sunahine.” Miss Roberta Jones will have charge of the program of the Intermediate Society of Christian Endeavor 45 pm., and Frank Hoedley will lead the Senior B. Y. P. U. The Sunday sehool plans & speclal program for Bastér SBunday. The com- mittee i charge are the supérinten- dents of the @ifferent departments, Mrs. Elmer R. Weaver, Mrs. Frank H. Jackson, A, E. Kostulski and William A. Reilly, chairman. The school meets every Sunday morning at 9:45 o'clock. Special Lenten services will be held during the week from Palm Bunday to Easter. The pastor will give a series of devotionel mmflmw‘; n;: Twenty-third visitation evangelism is also being con= workers. ducted by teams of g SERMON ANNOUNCED BY DR. F. W. PERKINS Third of Lenten Beries to Be Heard in Universalist National Memorial Churoh. “The Vision of the Pure Heart" is the sermon topic of Dr. F. W. Perkins at the Universalist Natlonal Memorial Church tomorrow at 11 o'clock. This is the third in & series of Lenten ser- mons based on the Beatitudes. The church school meets at 10:16 o'clock, except the adult class, which follows the church service. Thete will be & meeting of the Mission Circle Tuesday with luncheon at noon and business sessions following, Wednes- day evening there will musical service by the choir under the direction of Dr. Albert W, Harned. Thursddy At 7 o'clock the OChurch School Association will meet in the Romalhe-van Behaick room. The Boy Scout Troop will meet Friday at 7:30 o'elock in Perkins Hall. A card party under the auspices of the W. E. D. O. Circle will held Merch 19 at 2:30 o'tlock in the Ro- maine-Van Schaick room. R NEW OFFICERS ELECTED Men's Bible Class at Eastern Pres- byterian to Entertain Wives. The men's Bible class of Eastern Presbyterijan Church at its March business-fellowship meeting elected the following officers: Teachér, George H. Winslow; president, A. K. William: first vice president, T. J. McAdams. second vice ‘rnldmt. Earl J, secretary, R. E. West; assistan tary, Beverly M. Leache; treasurer, J. B, Hunnicutt; assistant treasurer, J. C. Kauffman, and social secretary, D. J. Roberts, ‘The members and their wives will be given & complimentary dinner and so- clal evening by the Good Will Bible class on March 16. CHURCH 90 YEARS OLD 'The ninetieth anniversary of Temple Baptist Church will be celebrated this | w. year.. The committee has arranged for ial services the second Sunday of each month until October, when a full week of events will be conducted. The Nrst bf this series of mohthly events will be conducted Bunday night. Next week the pastor, Dr. T. E. Boorde, will conduct & series of lectures on the “win my friend” movement among the you:{ people. Prayer services Thursday night. Evungelistic Center ARCH 12, 1932 Activities in Local Churches Lenten Musical Serviee. Thete will be & musical service to- mortow -at 4 o'clock at St. Andrews Episcopal Chufch. The choir, directed Marguerite A. Ross, organist, will sl two short cantatas. Minnie Volk- mann, soprano, and Sanford Wells, baritone, will be the sololsts. Congtregational. The fourth in the series of Lenten Rev. A. F. Elmes, tomorrow morning. The Young People's service is 6 pm.; midweek prayer service, Thursday, 8 m, — ‘The Harrison Bible Olass of Congress Street Méthodist Church will meet to- :I‘o{fhvw :t D;‘“ am. in l‘B:“I:d‘p'mxm chureh. ive Willlam ¢ Lam| Kansas will Purnéll ibertaon g Oomfofts His Disciples.” . O. Curtis will have charge of the les- son and give a short talk on it. All men are welcome, Dr. Hirl A Kester, the v, will| preach At 11 a.m. on “Christ the Boul's Master.” At 8 pm. his théme will be “Jesus Enters As Priest.” Family prayer meeting; Thursday, 8 p.m., at the home of Pred M. Doudna, 3033 Cambridge place. Columbia Bible School. ‘The Bible school of the Col registered 68 persons . All who desire to register in any of the classes will d6 so at once, as it will soon be too late to register this session. classes meet Monday, Tuesday, Wedrnes- day and Friday evenings, all at 715 Eighth street. Waugh M. E. The minister, Rev. A F. Poore, preaches at 11 am. tomorrow on “A Half Forgotten Truth”; Epworth Mlfik 7 pm. and sermon at 8 pm, “Five Answers to an_ Important Question”; prayer service, Thufsday, in charge l,h’enmlnhur; choit fehearsal, Thufsday, 8:30 p.m. 8t. Dominie’s Catholie. A fovena in honor of St. Joseph is being conducted by Very Rev. Thomas F. Schwertnér. It opened at 1:80 p.m. and will close on the feast of 8t. Joseph, March 10, at 7:80 p.m. For centuties one of the most popular no- venss of the entire year has been that to 8t. Joseph, the patron of the uni~ versal Catholic Church, Western Presbyterian. Dr. W. L. Darby, secrétary of the Federation of Chutrches, Dunham, is in Emergency Hospital, cuperating from an operation. Thank Offering. The Clotilda Lyon MeDowell Aux- iliary of the Woman's Foi Mis- sionary Soclety, Foundry Methodist Episcopal Church, will hold its Easter thank offering service Tuesda) evenlnr at the residence of !mmgq (cDowell, 2107 Eflwmlnfi avenue, iss Maude E. Wiison will be the hostess. Miss ot | and o . Judge J. A. Oobb will be the speaker. Churel” school, 9:30 .; Boy Scouts, Thufsday, 7 pm. Howard University. Prof. Benjamin G. Brawley of How- ard University will address students and friends of the university at the religious services, 11:15 a.m. tomorrow. Commaunion Servies. The holy communion will be cele- brated by Dr. George F. Dudley at the service of Cheristian ing Tuesday at 10:30 am, in the Chutch of St. Stephen and the Incarnation. The B - of Wi his mnuflmm to Nativity Chapel Siaae” ot s 1“"m"" 15750 e o - sented by the viear of the Nnfiy and the Resurtection Chapels, Rev. Enoch M. Thompson. The also will dedicate a new oak reredos which he has had placed in the Nativity sanctuary. will make “A Btick Was Surely Snaky!” is the subject of the sermon ?wem B You the chu Ing The | Peoples’ Union convene at 7 pm., and the Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. Lincoln Congregational. Al the services Sunday morning Rey. | R. W. Brooks will speak from the sub- ject, “Conflicting Voices at Such & Time as This.' The vested chorus choir will render speeial musical selections. The Y Peoplé's Christian Endeavor Society will present a program of song iscussion at 6:45 pm. The sub- ject to be is, “Do I Want to Be 4 Christlan?” The midweek prayer service will be held Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Volunteers of Americs. Rev. James H. Miers n(l the Presbyterian Ohurch il servioes a series to be dellvered at the mission by local clergymen. - Calvary E. South. Revival services will begin tomorrow and will continue until Easter. Services each afternoon through the week at 3:30 o'clock for children and young people, except Saturday, and song and v ing each evening, except Saturday, at 1:30 o'clock. Columbia Heights Christian. 'The men of the church will have as their er tomorrow night Dr. G, P. Barger. He has a large num- ber of pictures, which he took on an auto trip scross Africa. own in Florence E. Hooper of Baltimore. na- | sht tional treasurér of the society, will be the speaker. Friends are invited. First Baptist, West Washington, Dr. Marcellus N. Newsome will preach tomorrow at 11 a.m. oh “What I8 My at 8 pm, on “Church Auxiliaries. Bible school, 9:30 a.m.; Junior and In- tetmediate Endeavor, 5 p.m.; Senior Endeavor, 6 p.m.; preaching, Wednes- day night; prayer service, Priday nhight. French Services, Dr. Hmc(’nn Vi French at St. John's will ‘B E Scene de la Chambre Haute” On Fridays at 4:45 his topic is “L'Enfant Prodigue.” Plymouth Congregational. At 11 am. and 8 pm. tomorrow the pastor, Rev. William Herbert King, will communion will be ad- speak. Holy ministered at 11 am.. There will be a week of prayer, beginning March 14. Church sehool, 9:30 am.; Y. P.8.C.E, 6:30 pm. Third Baptist. Dr. George O. Bullock's topie tomor- row at 11 am. is “The Secret of Suc- cess.” Representative Kerr of North Carolina will address the Bunday s¢hool at 9:15 o'clock; Junior C. E. S, 4 1 énilrmndhfie C. B 3 be the second | da program for the poor. Friends’ Forum. The Priends’ Forum will be held at the neeting house, 1811 I street, to- mofrow evening 8 o'clock. The speaker, Dr. John H. Gray, professor of economics of the Amefican University Graduate School, will use as his subject “The Cause and the Results of the Bank Failures.” There will be a period for questions after the address on the “one-man-one- ?uemon" plan. The meeting ree to all. Friendship Baptist. Rev. W. E. Ramsey of Farrell, Pa, will preach tomorrow at 11 am. Rev. J. W. Mills will at 8 pm. Bunday . Y. P.U, 6 pm. A entitled “The Hand of ,” by N B. Hill, will be played March 14 at 8 pm. New Bethel Baptist. Rey, Willlam D. Jarvis will preach tomotrow on “The Beauty of the Lord as Seen in the House of the Lotd.” Bible school, 9:30 am.; Christian En- deavor, 8:30 pm. Falrmont Heights Presbyierian. A series of Lenten services will begin tomorrow. The services will be con- ducted by Rev. John W. Lee of Phila- 5 pastor, Rev. H. . Oampbell, will spea Sense in Religion.” At 3:30 p.m. sérmon by Rev. John W. Lee; 6 pm. young peaple’s meeting—topic, “Do I Want to Be a Christian?” Good Will Baptist. 'h tomorrow morning on Profit and Loss.” In the evening his subject will be “The Supremacy of the Spiritusl.” The Sunday school is Euvangelistic Center Hear Evangelist Argue Sunday Night 7:30 “Where Are Mtge Dead?” “Where Is Heaven?” 3th St. & New York Ave. N.W. Revival Tide Rising in Nat. Gospel Crusade Nightly, except Sat., 7:45— Sundays, 7:30 Attend the Radio Service in Aud. Wed. 8:30 to 9:00 P.M., over WJSV. Divine Healing Thursday, 7:45. “Bunshine T7:45. gholr" of 150 Fridays Services at Tab., N. Cap. and K Sts.; 8. 8. 9:30; Preaching 11. Hear the P Big Choir—Men'’s Chorus A Come toithe Gospel Feast! “Evelving Religion” Subjeet. ‘The subject at the meeting tomorrow at 11 o'clock of the Fellowship of the Universal Design Life at 2040 8 street 18 “Evolving Religion.” ‘Westminster Presbyterian. “He Gave Thanks and Took # hmwuxcolaev.nwAnm Missionary meets m. at the home W. T, 623 M street southwest. B Y. P. U. Night. Sunday school is at 9:30 am.; 11 A.m. subject is “The Waylarer”; Chris- tian Endeavor, 6:30 p.m. and sermon, “Kingdom Building,” at & p.m., by Rev. A. H. Pagan. Takoma Park Baptist. Rev. Willlam E. La Rue, hes A9 WAY 10 BE SAVED, 5 SERMON THEME Young People .Plan Paoeafit at Epworth M. E. in ™ Evening. “What Must I Do to Be Baved?” will be the sermon tople of Dr. John C. Copenhaver, pastor of Petworth Meth- odist Episcopal Church South, tomor- TOW morning. The Young People’s Division will have charge tomorrow evening for their an- nual service, a showing the work of the young & in the ehurch and denomination. be entitled “Hail to Youth." the cast are Dorothy Paber, O'Flanierty, Mildred Bowman, Allen, Charles Jarvis, Grace and Lowise Bush, Wilkins Moore, Mary Helen Har- ris, Marjorie League and others of the organization. Sunday school at 9:30 am. Owing to the pageant for the evening service there will be no service of the Young People's Division at 7 o'clock. The members of thé home depart- ment of the Sunday school will enter- tain Wednesday evening with a 8t. Pat- rick's day anm the social rooms, to which an invitation is given. Repre- sentatives of Bible classes will meet Wednesday evening with the Central Committee of the Organized Bible Class Association of Washington in the Ninth Street Christian Church. Special efforts are made to have the ehurch decorated with lilies and other te on Easter under the fon of Mrs. J. O. Gil- lism, Mrs. Ceeile Clark, Mrs. A. J. Hendrick and others. The pastor will continue his toplc “Preparing for Easter” at the midweek prayer service ‘Thursday evening. CHURCH TO REVIVE - THE FAMILY PEW Wesley Methodist Members Espe. cially Invited for Services Tomorrow. ‘The “family pew,” so prominent in the religious life of former days, will be resurrected at the Wesley Metho- dist Church tomorrow. Every family of the church numbenms has béeen spe- ¢lally invited to attend the 11 o'clock service and sit together in the family pastor, Dr. J. Phelps Hand, will h Cross the as its theme “A 3 “Lentea Medital Hours" are con- ducted in the church every Wedn lca- tion of the Golden Rule to the Use of Money.” | REPRESENTATIVE NELSON TO ADDRESS LUTHERANS Legislator From Wisconsin Will Speak on Washington at Christ Church. Rev, J. Prederic Wenche! pl il Srean fomotTow morning on the young peo- Fellowship lle‘; ‘n-;m“m. 1" The =hip ub found it necessary on account o! the bad weather to post; its meeting tomotrow from 6:45 o'clock. Repre- sentative John M. Ne! O‘M will make an address on “Wi L” At 5:30 o'clock a supper luncheon will be sérved. ‘The midweek Lenten service will be held Thursday evening. 'The pastor will speak on “How Jesus Dealt With the Emotional Women of Jerusalem.” The Sunday school tomorrow will have special exercises at which H. N. Wheeler will give an illustrated ‘ot | A, H. Koschmann, the instrus usiclans, conunWMbw WOMEN’S DAY PROGRAM Bunday. Special Addresses to Be Heard in Metropolitan A. M. E. Church. Ay L Church tomorrow. Mrs, Naomi D. Evans is president. At the 11 o'clock service the address will be delivered by Mrs. Emma Lee Williams on Woman Who Thought She Coul the 8 o'clock service the address will be delivered by Mrs. Blanche Beatty on “Great Women of the Bible.” ‘The music at both services will be furnished by the Metropolitan Choral Club, Miss Maud G. Smothers, director. Church school is at 9:30 am.: Allen Endeavor League, 8:30, and Ministerial Alllance, Tuesday at nhoon. At | Bake: ctor of the adult Bible Class, will speak. s SCIENCE TOPIC GIVEN. “Substanice” is the subject of the lesson-sermon in all the Churches of Christ, Scientist, tomorrow. The golden text is from Hebrews xi.1: “Faith is the substance of things hoped for, the evi- dence of things not seen.” Among the citations which the lesson-sermon is the following the Bible: “Blessed are the hunger and thirst after shall righteousness: flr' 'Ihl’ be filled” (Matthew ,8.). The lesson-sermon also includes the following passage from the Christian Science Text Book, “Science and Health With Key to the Scriptures,” by Mary r Eddy: “The substance of all de- votion is the reflection and demonstra- tion of divine love, healing sickness and destroying sin. Our Master said, ‘If ye love Me, keep My commandants.’ One's aim, a point beyond faith, should be to find the footsteps of truth, the way to health and holiness. We should strive to reach the Horeb height where God Is revealed; and the corner stone of all spiritual bullding is purity.” (Page 241.). Woopwarp & LoTHrROP ® G Stazste Save on Bibles, Prayer Books, Hymnals and Reduced to Testaments Half Price All good editions, reduced ome-half only because w e discontinuing eertain lines of these editions. Each book firmly bound in real leather or fabricoid. This is an unusual opportunity, and the quantity is limited so we suggest early selections. Phone orders (DIstrict 5300), will be filled. Bibles, priced from $1.50 to $5 Prayers and Hymnals, $1.50 to $3.50 Testaments, priced from 25c to $I Prayer Books, priced from 50c to $2 Tz Boox SToRE, Amizs 23-25, Pmer PLOOR.