Evening Star Newspaper, May 7, 1932, Page 7

THEY STANDBY U, SUBEET OFSERMON Lord’s Supper to Be Marked at Covenant-First Presbyterian. The sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be observed at the Covenant-Firs! Presbyterian Church tomorrow morn. ing. Dr. A. J. McCartney will deliver the sermon, which will include a trib- ute, to mothers in observance of Mother's day. is subject will be, “They Stand by Us.” At the Thursday evening prayer meeting Dr. McCartney will deliver the last of the series of sermons on “The Glorious Company of the ApoS: " the Christianized capitclist, th story of Matthew, the publica: Judge James Quarles will acdress the Comers Men's Bible Class on “Esau am, The Covenant Fellowship at 7 pm. will discuss the subject of “Eco- nomic Impediments to Religious Growth.” Supper served at 6:30. Miss Elizabeth Kahler will be the leader. ‘The Tip Top Club will meet at 5:30 pm., under the leadership of Miss Coombs, and will discuss “Appreciating Our Parents.” Those under the age of 20 years are invited The Business Woman's Council Tues- day will devote the evening to readings by expression pupils of Miss Rebecca Dial, from the Institute of Musical Art. Bupper at 5:15 o'clock. e following officers were elected and committees appointed at the or- ganfzation meeting of the board of trustees: President, Clarence A. Aspin- wall; secretary and treasurer, George M Whitwell. House Committee, Bruce E. Clark, chairman; Albert J. Gore and John F. Filliams. Finance Committee, Charles J. Brand. chair- man; William M. Hannay, Clarence A Aspinwall and George M. Whitwell. Auditing Committee, William M. Han- ney, chairman; W. H, Fellows and A. Gore. PASTOR WILL TALK ON “WHATSOEVER” Rev. R. Paul Schearrer at Takoma Park Presbyterian Church to Continue Series in Evening. Rev. R. Paul Schearrer, pastor of the Takoma Park Presbyterian Church. will preach tomorrow morning on “What- soever” and at 8 o'clock he will give the second address in the series “Men Sent From God Whose Names Were John,” the particular subject being “John ‘Wyeliffe.” The Intermediate C. E. Society will meet at 6:30 pm. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Mattoon, 101 Cedar avenue. The Senior C, E. Society will | unite with the other young people's societies of Takoma Park to hear Brig. Gen. Pelham D. Glassford, superintend- ent of the Metropolitan Police, who will speak at Trinity Church on “The Causes and Prevention of Crime Among ‘Young People.” Church school meets at 9:30 o'clock. The Executive Council of the church school will meet Tuesday evening. The Ladles’ Aid Society will meet at the church Wednesday at 2 o'clock. The ‘Young Circle will serve a waffle lunch- eon preceding the meeting. Rév. Mr. Schearrer will speak on “The Teaching of Jesus Concerning Divorce” Thursday evening. The Light Bearers will meet Priday afternoon and Boy Scout Troop !3 Friday evening. YOUNG PEOPLE PLAN T0 INSTALL OFFICERS Rev. Henry J. Smith Will Address Petworth Baptist Group Tomorrow Night. ‘The installation of officers of the Pet- | worth Baptist Young People’s Union will take place tomorrow evening, with the pastor, Rev. Henry J. Smith, as i stalling official. He will have for his subject “The Definitencss of God.” The young people will conduct the entire Activities in Local Churches First Brethren. Rev. Homer A. Kent pastor, will preach at 11 o'clock tomorrow on “The Glory of Motheshood.” At 9:30 am. there will be Mother's day exercises in the Sunday school. At 8 p.m. Rev. Kent will speak upon the subject, “Ruth, the Standard for Young Wom- anhood.” Young People’s Christlan Endeavor, 7 pm. Second Baptist. The pastor, Rev. J. L. S. Holloman, will preach at 11 am. on “The Heri- | tage of Home' Communion servic 13:30 pm. At the evening service Rev |G..Z. Brown will preach. Bible school, 1930, B. Y. P. U, 6 pm. Dr. Darby to Preach. Dr. W. L. Darby. secrefary of the Federation of Churches, Will preach | Sunday morning in Westminster Pres- byterian _Church, his subject being | “Thank God for Our Mothers!” Highlands Baptist. Mother's day service will be held omorrow evening with a program ar- ranged by Miss Emma Guschewsky and Miss Mergaret Simmonds. In _the i morning the pastor, Rev. N. M. Sim- monds, will _preach on ‘“Christian Leadership.” Rev. and Mrs. Simmonds will start Monday for the Eouthern Baptist Convention. Kendall Baptist. Women from the Baptist Home will Ibe the guests tomorrow morning. Spe- ! cial music for Mother's day has been arranged. The pastor will speak at 11 o'clock on “Mother’s Encircling Love” and in the evening on “Watch- man, What of the Night?” Prayer service Thursday evening. Tabar Presbyterian. Mother's day will be observed Sun- day. At 10:30 am. a program will be rendered by the Senior Class of Church School. The minister, Rev. R. A. Fairley, will speak at 11 am. on “Treasures of the Home” The chofr will render a program of Mother’s day music at 7:30 p.m. McKinley Baptist. Rev. S. G. Lamkins preaches to- morrow at 11 am. on_“Belshazzar's Feast.” Bible school, 9:45 am.; B. Y. U, 6:30 p.m.; evangelistic services Dr. H. W. B. Colston, 8 pm. Friendship Baptist. “The Mother of Jesus” will be the subject of Rev. B. H. Whiting tomor- row at 11 am. Rev. W. Jones, pastor of the St. James Baptist Church, will preach at 3:30 p.m., and Rev. L. Gainey at 8 pm. The Young Men’s Jubilee Chorus will sing at 8 pm. Good Will Baptist. Rev. A. S. George of Princeton. N. J. will preach tomorrow morning on “The Insatiable Quest for the Real” The tor, Dr. James L. Pinn, will preach n the evening on “Vital Statistics of an_Ancient Board of Health.” A spe- cial Mother's day program will be given under the direction of Prof. Norman Walker at 4 pm. The Sunday school will meet at 9:30 am. and the B. Y. P. U. at 6 pm. Men’s Club Dinner, The Men's Club of St. Paul's Lutheran Church wil! hold a dinner at the church May 12 from 5 to 7 o'clock. Daughters of the King. The following diocesan officers were elected at the annual convention at Christ Church, President, Mrs. Randolph A. Menefee; vice president, Mrs. Theodore A. Bo- dine, and treasurer, Mrs. Herbert J. Arnold, re-elected. P. by Triple E Presents Play. ‘The Emory Epworth Entertainers will present “The Left Overs,” a comedy in three acts, at Emory Church, 6100 ‘Written by Helen Bagg, this play was awarded fifth prize in a recent contest in Philadelphia. It is being directed by Irving G. Beckwith. Presbyterian Ministers. The regular monthly meeting of Washington City Presbytery will be held Monday at 10 o'clock at the New York Avenue Presbyterfan Church. Healing Service. Dr. John Gayner Banks will assist Dr. Dudley at the service of Christian Healing Tuesday at 10:30 am. in the Church of St. Stephen and the Incar- nation. Lincoln Congregational. Mother's day exercises will be ob- service with the exception of the ser- | mon. At the morning service the pastor will speak on “Destiny, a Glory or a| Calamity.” | At the annual business meeting of the | church and congregation changes in the | official staff were as follows: James R. | Kautz, John H. Seavers and Arthur G. Cole were elected deacons, and Mrs James G. Yaden, Mrs. H. R. Wood and Mrs. H. R. Norton as deaconesses. At the annual Sunday School meeting. James R. Kautz was re-elected superin- tendent, Benj. A. P. Doehrer, assistant ! superintendent, with Mrs. James G. ‘Yaden elected superintendent of Junior- Intermediate Departments. DR. MONTGOMERY TO TALK Morning Sermon Will Be on “The Queen Regnant.” Mother’s day be appropriately celebrated at the Metropolitan morial Church tomorrow. Dr. James Shera Montgomery will deliver the ser- mon on “The Queen Regnant” and i the evening at 8 o'clock he will give an address on the subject “The Response to Discouragemen The church school will meet in the vestry of the church at 9:30 am. and the Epworth League will have dev tional service at 6:30 pm. Tuesday will be held the sessions of the numer women's socleties of the church. T at 10°30 o'clock Tuesday evening will be held the first meeting of the Mrtropo) also the World-Wide the home of Miss 1 Second avenue. Wec pastor will conduct mi FAMILY IS SUBJECT Influence of Jesus in Home Taken by Rev. Herman McKay. be the in Union will “Jesus and the Family” will theme tomorrow morning Methodist Episcopal Church by Re Herman McKay. Miss Katherine Thacker, choir direstor, has ¢ mpoed s duet, which will be sung by Mrs ther Harley and Mrs, Mildred Hig- botham. John Wesley McBride will lead the Epworth League st 6:45 o'clock. At 8 o'clock the pastor will speak on “The Cause and Cure of Sin." BIBLE STUDY CONTINUES Monthly Conference Held in 12 Churches for Two Years. A monthly conference for the study of Bible prophecy is sponscred by the ‘Washington School of the Bible, and has been held every month for more than two years, The meetings have been held in about 12 different churches in the city, and fhe Program Committee secks to secure the serviees of outstanding men as kevs al these meetings. Pr, William 1. Pettingill of Wilming- i, Bitile expositor, i the speaker m' h. The " |6 p.m. prayer mee -;m "be two meetings | U et e at 8 pm. at the question X, those present answering Church, Thirteenth - e, e Wom oo served Sunday morning. Rev. R. W. Brooks will speak on “The Significance of Mother's Day.” Snecial music will be rendered by the vested chorus choir Prof. Loue Vaughn Jones, conservatory of music of Howard University, will render a violin solo; Joseph Walker, tenor, will sing. The holy communion will be observed at the morning service At 3 pm. Rev. G. O. Bullock. pastor the Third Baptist Church, will preach. The choir of the Third Bap- tist Church will render special musical selections. ‘Western Presbyterian. Mother's day will be observed tomor- ject will be, “Builders of the New Day.” In the evening he will speak on ““The Gospel According to Jonah” An or- gan recital by Tilghman A. Tambert will precede the evening service Gospel Hall, Gospel services w |row at 8 pm. at 2 southeast. Prayer every Thursday e Fifteenth street ings are held | tomo: s {topie at 11 am. is “Mother Honored,” end at 8 pm. “The Power of Faith” Sunday prayer meeting, 630 to 7:30 | 2.m.: Bible school. 830 am: J. R. C E.S.4pm:LCE S, 5pm: senlor, Tuesday, 8 to | 10" pm.: voung people's prayer meet- ing Thursdav, 8 t0 9 pm. Noonday | prayer meeting daily “Motherhood’s Garden.” The pag Motherhood's Gerden,” | wil b g the Bible class of Atonement n Church in the parish hall v evening. The class nt a tree on the church pr 10:40 am. in commemorat: of the Bicentennial of George Wash- | ing The president of the class will make the presentation, and each mem- ber of the class will use the Hoover spade in turning @ spadeful of earth M. Diffenderfer, who has been by the Finance Committee of e congregation, will preach st the morning service. ‘Sund; First Baptist, West Washington, | Dr. Marcellus N. Newsome, pastor { will preach tomorrow at 11 am. on “The Birthright” and at 8 pm. to the Odd Fellows’ thanksgiving service. Bible school, 9:30 am., Mother's day pro- gram: Junior C. E, 4 pm.; Inter- mediate C. E, 5 pm’: Senior C. E. 6 pm: weekly scrvices Wednesday and | Friday nights. New Bethel Baptist. Rev. Willlam D. Jarvis will preach tomorrow at 11 am. on “Mother, the Uncrowned Queen.” Bible school, 9:30 am.; young people’s meeting, 6:30 p.m St. Andrew’s Episcopal. music tomorrow in observance Mother’s day and the rector, Rev. A. J. Wilder, will preach on will meet. The program consists of ‘Washington Parish: | Georgia avenue, May 25, at 8 o'clock. THE EVENING | | Auxiliary will meet Monday at 3 p.m with Mrs. Ravenel in the Ontario Apartments. Lincoln Road M. E. Mother's day services tomorrow at 11 | a.m. with special music and sermon by | Rev. W. F. Atkinson. A pageant, “Be- hold Thy Mother,” will be presented at | 8 p.m. by the young people. The school of religious education will have a mothers and daughters’ banquet Wed- nesday at 8 p.m. Twelfth Street Christian. Rev. J. F. Whitfleld will use for his| subject at 11 a.m. tomorrow “The Old- Fashion Mother.” Church school, 9:30 am.; Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p.m.; special Mother's day program. 4 pm.: preaching, 8 p.m.; prayer meeting Wed- nesday night. —— 'BRIGHTWOOD CHURCH SERVICES ARRANGED New Members Will Be Received and Children Baptized at Morning Meeting. Mother's day will be observed tomor- row at all services of the' Brightwood Park Methodist Church and Bible School, beginning at 9:45 am. New members will be received and children baptized at the 11 o'clock service. “The | Apron String” will be the title of the talk to children by the minister, Rev, S. Carroll Coale. The sermon theme will be “A King's Picture of His Mother.” Miss Martin, minister's as- sistant, will conduct the training class. Epworth League is at 6:45 p. m. Miss Estelle A. Jary will be the speaker. The mothers of the church will be special guests of honor. The Oxford League is at 6:45 pm., in charge of Miss Martin. There will be a_song service at 8 pm. “The Silver Light” will be pre- sented by the pastor. Circle No. 5 will meet Monday eve- ning with Mrs. W. L. Craig, 5300 Sev- | enth street. ‘The Downs Class will meet Tuesday evening at the residence of Mrs. P. M. Barrows, 738 Marietta place, and the Delta Class at the church. | _The Woman's Fieeign Missionary Society will serve a luncheon Wednes- day afternoon. The Cole Class Club will meet at 8 p.m. Prayer meeting will be held Thurs- day evening. The three troops of Girl | and Boy Scouts will meet Friday. | — DR. SAMUEL J. PORTER WILL CONTINUE SERIES Talk to Young People Tomorrow Night on “God’s Pathway Through the Waters.” In chservance of Mother's day, Dr. Samuel Judson Porter, pastor of the First Baptist Church, will speak to- morrow morning on “When Mother Waits and Watches.” The Lord's sup- per will be celebrated. In the evening he will preach the fourth of a series of sermons on nature subjects of special interest to the young people on the sub- ject “God's Pathway Through the Waters.” The Scandinavian Mission will meet at 3:30 o'clock, Dr. K. E. Carlson preaching. At the prayer meeting Thursday eve- ning the following were named as mes- sengers from the church to the annual meeting of the Columbia Association of Baptist Churches, to be held the latter part of this month: Dr. S. .. Porter, John Ruthven, E. H. Hutchins, Leonard C. Baber, B. W. Douglas, O. B. Porter, Dr. Rufus W. Weaver, E. Hilton Jack- son, H. S. Mason, Mrs. Frank E. Alte- mus, Miss Elizabeth Clark, Mrs. R. H Chapman, Mrs. H. P. Holman, Mrs. E. Hilton Jackson, Mrs. T. Edgar Petty, Mrs. Charles B. Beatty, Mrs. Charles B. McInnis and Mrs. E. A. Stuart. DR. BRODIE TO PREACH Sermon Tomorrow to Be on * Authoritative Teacher.” Dr. A. M. Brodie will preach tomorrow morning at the Gunton-Temple Memo- rial Presbyterian Church, his subject being “An Authoritative Teacher.” Sun- day school is at 9:45 am. Christian Endeavor groups meet for supper at 6 o'clock, with society meetings at 7:45 m 2 The Woman's Missionary Society will meet Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock. Luncheon will be served at 12:30, im- mediately following which there will be a meeting of the Women's Aid Society. PECK SERVICE SPECIAL | Rev. Irving W. Ketchum to Preach row morning. Dr. J. H. Dunham’s sub- | held tomor- | There will be special service and|to Al Good of | vested chor. “Honor Thy | Good.” Mother.” At 7:30 p.m. the young people | ner meeting, & ! teachers of the on Washington's Mother. “A Mother’s Secret” is the subject of Rev, Iriing W. Ketchum tomorrow moining at Peck Memorial Chapel. At 7:45 pm. will be a memorial to the mother of George Washington. His subject will be “George Washington's | Mother” Sunday school convenes at am A nursery cless is held Sund: orn- | ing. The Gillett class meets at 3 p.m Christian Endeavor, 7 p.m.; Ladies' Aid | Society, Monday at 8 p.m. Dr. Howard A. Edson will give an address on “Ancient History” Tuesday 2t 8 pm. The pastor will lead the congregational service at 8 pm. Wed. nesday. | “UPWARD-BOUND,” TOPIC St. Margaret's Episcopal Rector [ Announces Program. ‘ Dr. Herbert Scott Smith. rector of St. Margaret's Episcopal Church, will preach at 11 o'clock tomorrow on, “Up- ward Bound.” The service will be morning prayer. At 7:30 am. there will be a celebra- tion of holy communion, which will be the occasion of the monthly corporate communion of the Communicants’ League and the organized workers of the parish, followed by a fellowship breakfast in the parish house. Morn- ing prayer will be held at 9:30 o'clock for the pupils of the Sunday school and their parents. At 2:30 p.m. the junior section of the confirmtion class will meet in the Sun- day school library with Rev. Robert | Shores. On Thursday there will be a celebration of holy communion at 11 am. WILL CARRY TRIBUTES Children to Take Part in Takoma Park Baptist Service. | At the 11 o'clock service tomorrow at Takoma Park Baptist Church chil- dren will take part in the service, bringing tributes to_mothers. They are | Meredith Leaman, Robert Ailison, Wil- | liam Nichols, Elaine Marsh, Edith| | Flora and Ray A. Ebner. Rev. W. E. La Rue will have for his topic “Honor | Mothers.” Music by the | _The evening topic is “The Common Sunday school. 10 am.; din- May 12, officers and Sunday school; supper, Friday, for children the junior and departments of the Sunday STAR. R 6. G.ATKINS 0 PREAGH HERE Professor at Auburn Semi- nary to Fill Mount Pleas- ant Pulpit. | Dr. Gaius Glenn Atkins, professor of homiletics at Auburn Theological Semi- nary, and formerly minister of the First Congregational Church, Detroit. will preach tomorrow morning in the Mount Pleasant Congregational Church on “The Unshaken Throne.” ‘The hiking season for the young peo- ple of the Mount Pleasant Church will open tomorrow afternoon. Members of the Young People's Forum and the dis- cussion group will spend the afternoon walking in Rock Creek Park and Montgomery County, returning to the church for supper. Following supper, the two groups will have a joint discus- sion of the question, “What Can Young People Do to Help Bring About Peace?” Concluding its series of open discus- sions, which have been held since last October, the Adult Forum will have its final session of the church year tomor- row morning. The closing address will be by Rev. Russell J. Clinchy, minister of the the church, who will speak on “The Year's Most Important Religious Book.” The forum will resume its ses- sions with a new series of discussions on the first Sunday in October. A George Washington Bicentennial party will be given by the intermediate department Friday evening. The Business and Professional Wom- League of Service will present a “Mystery Birthday Party” Tuesday eve- ning. “THE GOD OF COMFORT” TO BE SERMON TOPIC Rev. Frank S. Niles to Preach on Mothers and Children's Story. Rev. Frank S, Georgetown Presbyterian Church, will preach at the 11 o'clock servi tomor- row on “The God of Comfor! It will be a sermon appropriate to Mother’s day There will also be a children’s story sermon. At the 7:30 pm. service in Cissel Chapel Miss Harriet Stroh of Hwal Yuen, China, will give a talk, illustrated by motion pictures amd by slides, on the mission work in “Hwal Yuen, a city loved from afar.” Mrs. Clarence A, Aspinwall will speak Monday evening before the Evening Guild on the topic “The Beautiful Earth.” Thursday evening Rev. Mr. Niles will speak at the midweek meet- ing on “The Message of the Judges.” RECTOR OF ALL SAINTS’ TO GIVE COMMUNION Rev. Henry Teller Cocke’s Sermon Subject Tomorrow Will Be “Mothers.” Rev. Henry Teller Cocke, rector of All Saints’ Episcopal Church, ‘will have for his sermon tomorrow “Mothers” at the 11 o'clock service, He will conduct an ear]™ communion service at 7:30 o'clock. Suiday school is at 9:30 a.m. and the aqult classes at 9:45 am. Sunday evening members will attend the Chevy Chase union service, to be held in Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church. The rector and Thomas E. Robertson will represent the church at the Annual Convention.of the Diocese of Washing- ton, which, will open in Epiphany Church Tuesday evening and continue the following days in St. Mark's Church GROTTO PROGRAM SET Mother's Day Celebration and Pro- cession Planned. A special Mother's day celebration and May procession will take place at the Grotto of Our Lady of Lourdes in the Church of the Immaculate Concep- tion at tomorrow afternoon's broadcast service from the church. There will be the consecration of the mothers by the children and the consecration of the children by the mothers to the mother of God at the Grotto of Our Lady of Lourdes in the church, Rev. Francis J. Hurney, pastor of the church, will pre- side and deliver the address. Miss Florence Yocum, soprano; Miss Ann Arlen, violinist, and the Boys’ Sanctuary Choir, under the direction of Harry Wheaton Howard, will provide the musical program. The Fourth Degree Assembly of the Knights of Columbus will have a spe- cial Mother's day celebration at an 8:15 o'clock mass to be held Sunday morn- ing. At 9 o'clock the official mothers’ mass will be said, and will be followed by a breakfast for the mothers. BANQUET TO BE GIVEN Temple Baptist Church Mothers to Be Guests. The Mother’s day subjects at Temple Baptist Church ot une pastor, Rev. T. E Boorde, will be “Angels and Mothers in the morning and “His Mother Said Unto Him" in the evening. The Eu- zelnan class will give a banquet Monday to the mothers of the class and the mothers of members. Wednesday night the leaders of the beginners' depart- ment of the Bible school, Mrs. J. T. Curry and Mrs. Miriam Jefferson, will entertain the mothers of the depart- ment. A special study in “A Crusade With Christ,” prepared by the Baptist Young People's Union of America, is being fol- lowed in the Thursday evening devo- tional services. CRUSADE TO CONTINUE Revival Services Planned at Full Gospel Tabernacle. ‘The National Revival Crusade, which has been in progress for over two months at the Masonic Temple, will be continued at the Full Gospel Taber- nacle, North Capitol and K streets, with preaching by Rev. Harry L. Collier. Sunday school is at 9:30 am. and at 11 am. the pastor will preach on “The Beatitud He will lead an evangel- istic service at 7:30 pm., when his sub- ject will be “The Sundial of Ahaz—Its Message to the Twentieth Century.” The choir and orchestra will furnish special musie at 7:15 p.m. Services for the week include: Prayer, Tuesday, 1 pm.. and Priday, 7:45 p.m.; Pentecostal healing service, Wednesday, 7:45 pm.; choir meeting. Friday, 7: pm.; Tabernacle Band, Saturda; pm. COURAGE IS SUBJECT Pastor to Discuss High Qualities of Womanhood Tomorrow. At the Sixth Presbyterian Church tomorrow morning Rev. Godfrey Cho- bot will preach on “Courageous ‘Womanhood.” The Christian Endeavor Society will meet at 7 o'clock in the chapel. The leader is Dudley Skinker and the topic for discussion is “Appre- ciating Our Parents.” ‘The Woman's Missionary Society will meet Tuesday afternoon. The special speaker is Rev. Frank S. Miles, pastor of the Georgetown Presbyterian Church. A o o B LT WASHINGTON, Niles, minister of the | D. C., SATURDAY. IDR. STOCKDALE'S | TOPIC ANNOUNGED First Congregational Minister to Preach on “Mother’s Answer” Tomorrow. At the First Congregational Church the minister, Dr. Allen A. Stockdale, will preach a Mother's day sermon to- morrow on “Mother’s Answer.” ‘The A Cappella Choir of Washington, Stahl, at 8 pm. will give a program in Federation of Music Clubs, which will be meeting in convention here. ‘The church night supper will be held Thursday at 6 o'clock. Theodore H. ‘Wilson, superintendent of the Chevy Chase School and Junior College, will be the guest speaker. His subject is “Modern Youth From an Educator's Viewpoint.” Sunday school meets tomorrow 9:45 am. The Senior Soclety of Chris tian Endeavor will hold a church offi- cers meeting. Robert B. Hobbs will lead the meeting with “Appreciating Our Parents” for his subject. The Y. P. S. C. E. will meet at 6:30 pm. Kitty Fowler will lead the first of a series of meetings on “Studies in Happiness." The High School Society will meet at 6:30 pm. John R. Reeves will be the guest speaker, His subject will be “Our Parents.” The Working Band will meet at 10 am. Monday. The annual meeting of the Women's Society will be held at 11 am. Monday. TWO TOPICS CHOSEN BY DR. MARK DEPP Morning and Evening Themes at Calvary Methodist Church Announced. Dr. Mark Depp, minister of the Cal- vary Methodist Church, will preach at both services Sunday. At the morning service his sermon subject will be “A Holy Heritage.” At the evening service the subject will be “Masters of Dark- ness.” T. R. Dodd will give the eve- ning prayer and E. M. Hall will read the Scripture. The young people's meeting will be held at 7 o'clock in the Philathea class room. Mrs. D. W. Lum will present the last talk in the study, “Christ Comes to the Village.” The devotional service will be held Thursday evening. The minister will be in charge. There will be an ensemble concert Monday evening, two grand pianos and organ, under the direction of Louis A. Potter, for the benefit of the grand piano ‘fund. AT M’KENDREE M. E. Rev. William Pierpont to Preach on “Honoring Parents” and “Protecting Memory."” McKendree Methodist Episcopal Church will observe M‘mher's‘ flny‘ w&h a special program of music al e morning service. Mrs. Dorothy Sher- man Pierson will sing two appropriate solos, and the choir will furnish spe- cial numbers. The pastor, Rev. William Pierpont, will speak on “Honoring Par- ents,” and in the evening on “Protect- ing Memory.” ‘The Philathea class of the Sunday school, under the direction of Miss Bea- trice Robinson, will present a benefit social, “The Festival of the Months,” Tuesday evening. The Washington District Epworth | League wiil hold its annual convention and election of officers Wednesday eve- ning. WOMEN PLAN LUNCHEON Eastern Presbyterian Pastor Will Preach on “Mother’'s Faith.” The subject of Rev. Dr. A. E. Bar- row's sermon in the Eastern Presby- terian Church tomorrow morning will be “A Mother’s Faith.” subject will be “The Parable of the Vacuum.” The women's Bible class will have a luncheon at noon Tuesday at the resi- dence of Mrs. Schofleld, sr., Hyattsville, Wednesday evening, and the West- minster Society will study Chapter 6 of leadership of Miss Olga Sieverling. GOING TO RICHMOND Dr. James H. Taylor to Attend Seminary Graduation. At the Central Presbyterian Church. the pastor, Dr. James H. Taylor, will preach tomorrow on “The Unsearch- able Riches of Christ.” ) Dr. Taylor will atlend the meeting of the Board of Trustees of the Union Theological Seminary Tuesday, at Rich- mond, Va., of which he is a member. At that time the graduation exercises will be held and the board of trustees will attend the meeting in a body. The Young People’s Priday Night class will meet Priday night and will take as the topics of study, First and Second Thessalonians and First and Second Timothy. The class is study- ing the epistles of Paul. RETREAT TO OPEN One-Day Service to Be Held at Nazareth Center. A one-day retreat will be conducted tomorrow by Rev. R. A. McGowan, assistant director of the Department of Social Action of the National Catholic Welfare Conference, at the Nazareth Social Service Center, 200 I street. The retreat, which begins at 10:30 am., will consist of four conferences and will close at 4:30 p.m. with benediction of the most blessed sacrament. ‘The retreat is open to all Catholic ‘Women in this. community. Reserva- tlons should be made with Mrs. Mar- garet Talty, Metropolitan 2440, Ll QUIET DAY ARRANGED Women of Episcopal Diocese Plan Cathedral Session May 13. A Quiet day arranged by the Wom- an’s Auxiliary for all the women of the|Over at Kitty's dark figure and blazing | the sermon is “Religion and Health.” Diocese of Washington will be held in Bethlehem Chapel Moy 13. Bishop James E. Freeman will celebrate the holy communion at 10:30 am. Rev. George Fiske Dudley will conduct the meditations. A box luncheon will be served in Satterlee Hall of St. Alban's at 12:30 p.m. ,The meditations will continue in Bethlehem Chapel throughout the aft- en;omk:. ending with evensong at 4 o'clock. Former Rector Here, Dr. William Henry Pettus of Everett, Boston, Mass., will be at the 7:30 and 11 o'clock services tomorrow in St. Mark's Episcopal Church, Third and where he was under the leadership of Ruby Smith | honor of the national board of the ‘This evening's | Md. The Ladies’ Aid Society will meet | MAY 7, 1932. CHAPTER XXIV. CHANGING FATE. N the moment which followed aston- | ishment derrived Joyce of speech | or action. | “Don’t get me wrong," went on | the old man’'s dry, crisp voice. “There’s no sentimental twaddle about this. I'm no fool in his old dotage, thinking he's fallen in love with a girl young enough to be his daughter. I'm just taking a means of escape and I'm giving vou a way out, too. And this | Pproposal—if you can call it that—is | business pure and simple. It won't be 'a marriage in the usual sense of the | | word. It's a legal arrangement, 50 that I can get out from under Cora’s thumb, and I'll be able to leave you the money wien I'm gone—leave it to vou tied up so high and dry Cora vouldn't stand a look in | “Why ... why ...I-I don't know what to say . . ." gasped the girl. “Then listen a by wile I talk.” snapped the man. “You went to travel So do 1. I'm going to see this world while I live. It may be a week—a year —maybe longer. It's God's will alone. But my will is to see God's world while I'm here. And I'm going to get some | good out of my moncy while I can and { when I'm gone I want some one to have it besides Cora Cameron and her daugh- ter. They're comfortably fixed now- they don't need my money. In times of emotion Joyce always grew pale. She was colorless now. Her eyes seemed almost black in her chalky face. The old man looked at her shrewdly. “Taken you off your feet, haven't I? | Well, I suppose it is a bit staggering. |But ‘I couldn't lead up to it easier. You see, I've got to act fast. Cora's started——" tapping the cablegram which lay on the bed beneath his with- ered hand. “She’s a determined woman. Every man's got some weak poini—I don’t care how big he is in the business world. Cora’s mine. I suppose I formed the habit of being afraid of he: |and it's an inhibition that’s grown with the years. 1 was never a man for women. Once there was a girl—" He moved restiessly. “Oh, well, no neefl to go into that. Cora broke it up any- way. . . . The point is"—his eyes nar- rewed in & way many a business com- petitor knew to his sorrow—"the point is, I'm going to beat Cora this time. I'm giving you the chance to get some- thing of what you want out of life.” A moment when the girl did not move. A moment while the old man continued to regard her with level eyes. “I might add,” he went on, and there was a softening of his voice, “that I e vy 1 like your spirit. I was mething like you when I was young. Maybe you don't entirely dislike me?” { "1 like you," Joyce said softly, and for a second she fought back the tears | in her eyes. “I like you better than 1 ever liked any one in my life except Kitty. I don't like many people—" | “Who's Kitty?" Joyce told him. Told him fully and | simply about her friendship with Kitty. | | Tqdd him of Nadine and of that strange | ha)f-world life that she had grazed. The old man listened, motionless ex- cept for his bright, devouring eyes. When she had finished he spoke. “1 was going to tell you that I would take a nurse along. We'll travel—that is, if you accept this proposition. May- be this Kitty would go along. She'd be a companion to you then as well. We'll go anywhere—everywhere—seeing the world, no matter what it costs. | Grabbing handfuls of life before—be- | |fore. . .. Oh, well Youd really | daughter to me. i . but it wouldn't do. would never believe—the world's like that, Joyce.” Her name sounded so odd on Roger Cameron’s lips that Joyce jumped usly. The old man saw it. Spoke gertly. “Well, this has been a surprise to you. You aren’t used to making business decisions quickly. Think it cver, Tell me tonight what you decide. But remember—it'll have to be fast!| Cora’s on her way here.” Roger closed his eyes as a sign that the interview was ended. Joyce went quietly from the room. | She found that she was trembling as she walked down the corridor and she went about her other duties in a daze which won her a sour look from the superintendent of nurses. It was twilight when Joyce went back | into her own room, which she shared with Kitty. The small, bare space was thick with shadows and she could hear the cold drip of rain in the court out- side the window. Joyce flung herself on her narrow bed and buried her face in the pillows. She had wanted to think this astonish- ing proposition over calmly—very judi- ciously. Instead, she found her mmd‘ a maze of drifting pictures. Old Roger's keen, ugly face and his crisp voice, . . Something pathetic about him. Cheated of life—he was turning to her like a small boy, asking her to show him how to piay. .. .| For a moment the difference in their ages was forgotten. Joyce felt far older and wiser than he. . .. His wife. . .. Well, other women had married for money and few so honestly, so cleanly. ... What a strange thing . . . what a tremendous thing to happen to her! Marriage—marriage, when she had thaught of it, had meant Norman. Had meant & rush of sweet passion through | her blood. That was over—over and leaving not even pain in its wake. Just & great dreariness. Joyce was still lying face downward, tense and thinking, when Kitty came in, slamming the door. No doubt Kitty was in a rage! Her face was red and angry. Her blue eyes were snapping. She had run her fingers through her gray-streaked hair until it stood out wildly. “That Morrow woman is & fiend in- | carnate!” Kitty was viclously shaking a cigarette from & package as she de- livered ~ llerself of this. “Forgot to change the diet on 201 and puts the blame on me. Joyce, I'm going to clear out of here. I can't stand it! A per- son has some pride. I'm going to get it Joyce had swung to a sitting position and through the thick light she looked cigarette. ‘The moment was forever stamped on | her memory. The rainy twilight filling | the room with shadows. The gleaming, | cold high lights on the bare white | cresser. The drip of the rain in the court—unbearably depressing . . . un- bearable. . . Joyce heard herself speaking in a high voice which she did not recog- nize. | “Want to go away with me. Kitty? | Away to the end of the world? Shanghal —Borneo—Italy- 2 All those places that have always been nothing but names to us? To have lovely things to wear—and travel? Want to, Kitty?" She could the red flash of Kitty R v Author of “Soits Wite." 'LUTHERAN TOPIC CHOSEN | | ness sessions, entertainment and dance ‘Don't kid me, Joy. I'm fed up” So am I, Kitty. I didn't know how fed up until you came in just now. I dcn't know how it is, but you've made ip my mind for me. If you'll come, Tl —I'll do it.” “Do what? What are you about?™ “Marry Mr. aquietly. Kitty's cigarette dropped to her lap. She picked it up absently. Joyce feit her_eyes boring through the dark “Marry him! Why . why . . “He asked me to just now. It isn't| really marriage, and yet it is. . ., It's talking Cameron,” said Joyce | Joyce heard herself speaking in a tight voice which she did not recognize. legal, of course. c | tailed their conversation to Kitty. The older weman had come over to her bed now and was sitting with an arm tight around the girl's trembling form “I came down here and tried think,” Joyce finished in a voice that shook. “I couldn't think—and then | you came in. Oh, Kitty Her voice broke. “What shall I do—tell me the right thing—" “Do!" sald Kitty explosivel; Just one thing to do. Half an hour later Joyce went up to rocm 302. Roger Cameron was sitting up, wrapped in a gray flannel robe. His gaze was bright and inquiring as Joyce came in, but he spoke no word The girl was white, but her words came clear and firm 1 came to teil you I'll acept that—that propositio: Mr. Cameron.” Then L child, she aded in a | per, “I'll try to be good. (Tomorrow—The Wedding.) “JESUS AND HIS MOTHER” T0 BE TOPIC OF SERMON heran Church to | | “There’s Grace Luti to Ob- serve Special Day at Two Bervices. Observance of Mother's day will be held st both services Sunday at Grace Lutheran Church, of which Rev. Ger- | hard E. Lenski is pastor. Also will be | cbeerved, according to the calendar of | the church year in which it is named, | the Sunday after the Ascension and | that preceding Pentecost. The pas- | tor's topic is “Jesus and His Mother.” At 8 oclock he will conclude his sermon series dealing with the subject “Great Christians in Great Crises.” His special subject for Sunday night will be: “David_Livingstone—Who Put Meaning Into Missions. A social evening with a program will be offered members of the congrega- tion and friends by the Junior Ladies’ Ald Society, May 12, at 8 pm. Miss Augusta Moeller is president. Theme of Rev. J. Frederic Wen- chel Announced. “Motherhood. Why We Esteem It.”| will be the subiect of Rev. J. Frederic| Wenchel, pastor of Christ Lutheran | Church, tomorrow morning. This will | be a Mother’s day service. The Sun- day school will have special exercises| under the leadership of E. Kryz. ‘The tenth anniversary of the Mission Circle was celebrated Wednesday aft- | ernoon. Mrs. Scott presided at the luncheon. = Addresses were made by Mr. Kempf, Miss Dysinger, Mrs. Fisher and the pastor. Next Wednesday | ning the congregation will hold its| monthly meeting. The Ladies’ Aid| Society will meet at the same time. { COMBINED SERVICE SET Wisconsin Avenue Baptist Pro-| gram Is Fixed. “Ruth's Life Choice” is the topic for the combined service on Mother's | day, which will start with the Bible school at 9:30 o'clock tomorrow in the Wisconsin - Avenue Baptist Church, Dr. Gatlin, pastor of the Mount Ranler Baptist Church. will preach at | 8 pm: B. Y. P. U. societies, 7 p.m. Midweek services Wednesday; the Bible school superintendents will meet | at 7 pm J. Pudney, a returned | missionary from Central Africa, i resent pictures at 8 pm. of his work in the mission field. MEETING DRAWS MANY e ——— | Young People’s Gathering at Al]i Souls’ Unitarian Church. Young people from Philadelphia, | Germantown, = Wilmington, Lancaster | and Baltimore are attending the meet- ings of the Joseph Priestley Federa- tion_of Young People's Societies at All Souls’ Unitarian Church this after- noon and evening. The program in- cludes a sightseeing trip, dinner, busi- and candlelight service. is president of Waldo Abbe the federation: Miss | Barbara Sinclair, chairman of the local | man in our image after our committee: Sedgeley Thornbury, mas- ter of ceremonies, and Robert Cush- man. in charge of the candlelight service. The young people will also participate in the Mother's day services Sunday morning. At the 11 o'clock service the minister, Dr. Ulysses G. B. Pierce, will preach on “The Friend of <od. RECTOR WILL PREACH. Rev. E. A. Lemoine Will Discuss Christ's Leadership. At St. Columba’s Episcopal Church tomorrow Rev. E. A. Le Moine, rector, will preach on “The Leadership of Christ.” In the evening the subject of Mrs, F. D. Crothers, church periodical secretary of the Women's Auxiliary be the guest speaker at the auxiltary tea at the rectory Tuesday. Mrs. Hans Treland and Mrs. Frank Jones are the hostesses The Women's Guild will meet Thurs- day at 2 pm. Sermon on “Greatest Blessing.” At Emory M. E. Church South Rev. Harry V. Wheeler, the pastor, will preach a Mother's day sermon to- morrow at 11 am. on “Our Greatest |road 2nd Webster street, | tor. A7 ° BIBLE CLASS PLANS SOCIAL ON MONDAY Dr. Franklin J. Bohanan to Preach at Rock Creek Church Tomorrow. The services tomorrow at Episcopal Church., Rock c:ifi"‘cf&;’fg include holy communion at 8:30 am. church schooi, 9:30 a.m.; memorial sermon by the rec- Dr. Franklin J. Bohanan, 11 am and meeting of the Young People's Society, 7 pm The Bible class will hold a social in the rectory at 8 pm. Monday Thirty-one persons were confirmed by Bishop Freeman May 1. The new communicants include Lucy Elizabeth Arnold, Bert L. Bolden, William 8. Brookshire. Margaret Louise Chapman, Mae Fidella Clark, Kathryn Elizabeth Cogswell, Robert F. Daw, Helen Lois Hamblin, Willlam M. Hanft, Margaret Priscilla Hoke, Doris Louise Johnson, June Alice hnson, Helen Douglass Latimer, K Rena McNulty, Edwin L. Miller, Louise Rosene Miller, Marion Lucille Miller. George M. K. Passmore, Ada Ethel Phillips, Joseph H. Phillips la Eleanor Radice, Paul Rea, Cha: lotte Elizabeth Shepherd, Alfred Tu ner, Arthur A. Turner, John J. Turner, Edith May Tyler, Nellie May ler, Robert A~ Waldecker, Helen Curtiss Wigfleld and Marjorie May Wineberge The senior branch of the Girls’ Friendly Soclety will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday. The society will present its annual musical offering, the operetta “Spring Glow.” in the auditorium at 8 pm. May 1 At the candidates’ dio- cesan ser of the society, held at this church on April 30, Marion Miller of the Rock Creek Church Chapter was awarded a silver loving cup in rec- ognition of her perfect attendance for five years Flag day services will be hel > am. May 15. s _ The Men's Club has planned to feed 500 persons at its supper May 16 from 5t 7 pm _A food sale, under the auspices of the Guild of Holy Comforter Chapel, 5714 Georgia enue, will be held at the home of Mrs. B. L. McCullough, 5616 Fifth street, May 14 from 4 to 7 ces tomorrow ine- clude holy communion, 7:30 am.; church school and confirmation class, 9:30 am.: holv communio mon by Rev. Wi and evening pr p.m. A a addre 7:30 grer and 'CLASS OF CHILDREN WILL BE RECEIVED Eldbrooke M. E. Church to Ob- serve Mother's Day To- morrow. Mothers' day will be observed tomor- row in Eldbrooke Methodist Episcopal Church. At the church school at 9:30 am. each department will dedicate its devotional service to motherhood. i ‘The pastor, Rev. Walter M. Michael, will preach at 11 am. on “Our Debt to Motherhood.” A class of 18 children will be received into membership. The Young People's Society meets at 7 pm, with Charles Sebastian as leader. The Oxford League meets at the same time. At 8 pm, there will be a song panto- | mime and readings by Misses Grace Gosnell and Ellen Seiman. Music will | be rendered by the senior and junior | chofrs. The service will close with & candle light sketch The midweek service will be held WPd%l;sdm’ evening. Robert H. Hoage will be the leader. The Ladies’ Guild and the Missionary Societies will hold an all-day meeting Thursday at 11 am. Luncheon will be served at noon by the Michael Circle, ‘The Young People’s Society will hold a business meeting and conduct a flower social Thursday at 7:30 p.m The every-member canvass to cover the budget for the next conference year will begin tomorrow afternoon. SUBJECT ANNOUNCED BY REV. C. B. AUSTIN Pastor of West Washington Bap- tist Church Selects Ser- / Rev. C. B. Austin, pastor of the West Washington Baptist Church, will preach tomorrow morning on “The Meaning of Mother’s Day"” and at 8 p.m. the pastor and four young people will speak on the topic, “The Kind of Church That I Want My Church to Be." The choir will render special music at both serv- ices under the direction of Mrs. Gladys 1. Sanders. The pastor and members of the B. Y. P. U. will conduct a forum every Sun- day evening in May. Toplcs for the month: May 8, “The Christian and His Church”; May 15, “The Christian and His Sunda May 22, “The Christian and His Amusements”; May 29. “The Christian and His Place in Life.” The Lacdies’ Aid Soclety will hold & bake sale May 14 at 1249 Wisconsin avenue. LESSON-SERMON THEME Christian Science Subject for To- mon Theme. morrow Announced. “Adam and Fallen Man" is the sub- ject of the lesson-sermon in all the Churches of Christ, Scientist, tomorrow. The golden text is from Job, xiv.1-2: “Man that is born of a woman is of few days. and full of trouble. He cometh forth like a flower, and is cut down; he fleeth also as a shadow, and continueth not." Among the citations which comprise the lesscn-sermon is the following from the Bible: “And God said, ‘Let us make likeness; and let them have dominion over the fish of the sea, and over the fowl of the air, and over the cattle, and over all the earth, and over every creeping thing that creepeth upon the earth.’ 80 God created man in His own ima in the image of God created He him male and female created He them” (Genesis, 126-27). The lesson-sermon also includes the following passage from the Christian Science text bonk. “Science and Health With Key to tne Scriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy “Man reflects God; mankind represents | the Adamic race, and is & human, not a divine, creature’ SERVICE FOR LODGEMEN Harrison v Hold “Knights Templar Day.” ‘The Harrison Bible class of Congress Street Mothodist Protestant Church will hold a “Knights Templar day” to- morrow at 9:45 am. All members of the Grand Commandery and constit- uent commanderies of the District of Columbia are invited. Special services have been arranged, and Rep! nta- tive Arthur Monrc~ Pree of California, who is a Knights Templar, will be the guest speaker. Grand Comdr. Eugene E. Thompson will give a short talk and introduce the speaker. E. Sir (page 525). Class to Blessing, Good Mothers.” At 8 pm the subject wil be “A Man Who Made | the lesson. Prosperity for Himself.” continuing the series on Bible characters. Young meeting, 7 pm.; Miss Virginia Charles F. Balley will have charge of All men are welcome. Dr. Kirl A, Kester, the pastor, will reach af\11 am. on “Mothe: theme. ‘st 8 pm. will be * Yours Bemsmogn