Evening Star Newspaper, January 21, 1933, Page 10

A—10 =+ “POWER OF GOSPEL” S SERMON THEME Dr. Hutchinson to Begin Se- ries in Mount Vernon Place M..E. Tomorrow Night. The pastor, Dr. Forney Hutchinson, will preach at Mount Vernon Place Methodist Episcopal Church tomorrow morning on “The Power of the Gospel” and in the evening on “The Gospel of Another Chance.” There will be special music by the choir, under the direction of R. Deane Shure. Beginning tomorrow, the pastor will deliver a scries of evening scrmons on the first 10 verses of the sixth chapter of Galatians. The Woman's Missionary Society will hold a group meeting at Epworth M. E. Church South Tuesday at 11 a.m. The music department is sponsor of a program to be given by Miss Delphine Deslo, blind cellist, Wednesday evening in the school auditorium. She will be accompanied by Sara Becker. ‘The prayer meeting Thursday night will be conducted by Dr. Hutchinson. ‘The church has recently established a nursery for the purpose of taking care of the babies of parents who desire to attend the services of the church. The “pledge week” survey, which has been in progress since last Sunday, will be | concluded tomorrow, PASTOR WILL TALK ON OXFORD GROUP Rev. H. W. Burgan, at Hamline M. E., Plans Discussion in Sermon Entitled “Recovery or Discovery.” The Oxford Group Movement will be discussed at Hamline Methodist Episcopal Church _tomorrow morning by the minister, Rev, H. W. Burgan. ‘The minister's theme will be “Recov- ery or Discovery.” The evening service will open with a 15-minute organ meditation. Mr. Burgan will give a 10-minute pulpit editorial on the District of Columbia’ beer bill. The pastor will preach on the subject “Two-Way Prayer.” ‘The mid-week devotional service ‘Thursday night will be conducted by the pastor. The Girl Scouts will have their “Annual Quota of Words” Saturday at 3 o'clock. The Boy Scouts will meet REV. R. P. SCHEARRER CHOOSES SUBJECTS “Neutrality” Is Morning Topic\ and “Essence of Religion” Evening Theme. Rev. R. Paul Schearrer, pestor of the ‘Takoma Park Presbyterian Church, will preach tomorrow morning on “Neutral- ity” and in the evening on “The Essence of Religion.” The Christian Citizenship Committee of the Brotherhood Club will meet Tues- day evening at the home of Dean C. E. Hill, 1303 Floral street, to consider the subject “The Distribution of Property.” The Standard Training School will hold its third session Wednesday eve- ning. There will be two class periods and 2 devotional service in charge of Rev. George E. Schnabel. Miss Carleton’s Circle of the Ladies Aid Society, will serve a birthday dinner at the church Thursday. The men of the Brotherhood Club will meet for volley ball the same night. ‘The Light Bearers will meet Friday afternoon and the Boy Scouts, troop 33, Friday evening. The boys of the Senior-Young People’s Department of the church school moet Saturday night Tor basket ball. ROCK CREEK EPISCOPAL COMMUNION TOMORROW Dr. Franklin J. Bohanan Will De- liver Special Talk to Young People at 7 P.M. Services tomorrow at Rock Creek Episcopal Church, Rock Creek Church Toad and Webster street, include cele- bration of holy communion, 8:30 a.m.; morning prayer, 11 o'clock, with ser- mon by the rector, Rev. Franklin J. Bohanan, who will also deliver a spe- cial address to the Young People’s So- ciety at 7 pm. Wednesday will be observed as the day of the conversion of St. Paul, with celebration of holy communion at 9 a.m. and meeting of the Woman’s Aux- iliary at noon. The Daughters of the King will participate in the meeting of the Diocesan Local Council at As- cension Church at 8 p.m. Thursday. ‘The play by the Young People’s Society will be presented in the parish audi- torium at 8:15 pm. Friday. Other meetings during the week include those of the Girls' Friendly Society at 7:30 p.m. Monday, and at 3:30 p.m. Friday and of the Boy Scout Troop at 7:30 p.m. Friday. The Cemetery Associations of the District of Columbia and Maryland will be the guests of the vestry of Rock Creek Parish at a meeting and lunch- eon at 1 p.m. on Thursday. Rev. Willlam L. Mayo, minister in charge, announces that the services to- morrow at Holy Comforter Chapel, Rock Creek Parish, 5714 Georgia ave- nue, include celebration of holy com- munion, 7:30 p.m.; morning prayer and sermon, with choral service, 11 o'clock; evening prayer and address, 7:30 p.m. Holy communion will be celebrated in the chapel at 10 a.m. Wednesday. LOSS WILL BE SUBJECT Message of Spiritual Power to Be Given at Brightwood Park M. E. Rev. S. Carroll Coale, minister of Brightwood Park Methodist Church, will preach tomorrow at 11 o'clock on *“The Loss of Spiritual Power.” The children’s story at the same service will be entitled “Garth Raymond.” “The Joy of the Redeemed” will be the minis- ter's evening sermon theme. A surprise dinner, prepared and served by members of the Wesley Men's Bible Class, will be given Tuesday from b to 7 pm. Rev. Mr. Coale will lead the prayer fneeting Thursday evening. s IDEA OF GOD IS TOPIC Rev. Edward G. Latch to Preach at Chevy Chase Methodist. In the First Methodist Episcopal Church of Chevy Chase tomorTow at the 11 o'clock service, the pastor, Rev. Edward G. Latch, will have for his sub- Ject “Our Idea of God.” Two groups of young people will meet from 6 to 8 p. m,, the supper to be served by Mar- shall Guthrie, Haylett Shaw, John Det- mer and Richard Simmons. Maj. Herbert L. Buell will have charge Thursday evening meeting, us- ing for his subject the prayer as re- corded in the Fortieth Psalm. At semi-annual con; nal mee esday evening it was decided to organize a junior or young people’s shoir, to assist at some of the services. THE _EVENING B SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING INSTALLMENTS. Michael Bates Wister's Boston 0 visit aunt, he has known but . When the club is crowded Jersey O'Grady. proprietor and hostess of the Golden Horn, greets Mike in her boisterous, slangy manner as an old friend. Then M . His aunt is shocked when Jersey sits at their table. Jerse: proudly asks if they saw her little gir] Carroll in the foyer. Sincerely, she tells ‘Mike he knew best when he vised Malcolm Wetherall not to m: m., lew York Malcolm fell madly in love, but left her three months after they were married. ~When Carroll was born he would mnot ~acknowledge pa- ternity. About midnight Carroll comes to the Wisters' table and falls asleep in Mike’s lap. ~ The child should be taken out of such surrounds. he decides. and the next day he gains Jersey's tearful acquiescence in his plan to send td INSTALLMENT V. roll away to school. S the weather warmed and leaves were pulled Michael realized that others were amused by the guardian- ship he has assumed, and this was another matter. He was seen with Carroll at the zoo and the aquarium and driving in the patk. When his contemporaries twitted him he advised I NN He hoped, males of his acquaintance would never hear of his reading aloud to Carroll “Alice in Wonderland.” them to go to a place that had a repu- tation of being hotter than New York at its hottest, but this relief was not open to him with the older men who remembered Michael’s father. Old Col. ‘Wierly, for instance, rose from the torpor induced by his favorite club chair to bark out, ear you're run- ning a day nursery, Wister,” to which Michael could respond only by turning a sullen purple and by thinking a most sincere, “Damn!” He stalked to the club library after Col. Wierly had said this. More and | more he was seeking spaces where silence was compulsory. Here he thought he looked at a copy of the London Illustrated News, but in reality he made a mental image of old Col. Wierly telling his cronies what he had said. “Well, I can't help what they think,” Michael mused; “I must go on with it. No one else would look after her!” He hoped, scanning pages with absent, unhappy eyes, that the hard-jesting males of his acquaintance would never hear of his reading aloud to Carroll, “Alice in Wonderland,” “The Water Babies” and “Through the Lookin- glass.” It seemed to him that if that came out there would be nothing for him to do but to go somewhere else and make a new start. He sighed deeply, then he frowned and Col. Wierly’s rubicund image faded. He realized he had forgotten to get the book on diet that he had planned to get, mark and present to Jersey. Jersey's ideas of being kind was to stuff Car- roll with cream puffs and all she would say when Michael remonstrated was, “Aw, Mike, have a heart; the kid's got a yen for ’em.” Life was very difficult, Michael found. Now he stirred, rose, slapped the magazine to the table and left the club smiling saturninely. His slap of the magazine on the table had badly dis- turbed the slumbers of old Mr. Horace George, who the day before had asked Michael whether he wore a cap when on_duty. Outside Michael met a contemporary who_said, “Hello, Boy Scout, getting credit for your good deeds?” After his answer Michael realized that his vocahulary was being enlarged and that the subconscious would al- ways supply the right word if you gave it plenty of rope. ‘Then he hailed a taxicab, having realized that morning as he started out that he didn't walk enough. He gave a Fifth avenue book store as his land- ing placfi and, getting into the cab set- tled back. ‘The clerk at the book store had a voice that suggested formative years spent with the very deaf. Michael's voice at this moment suggested that he had served an apprenticeship in & fu- neral parlor. “I want & book about diet,” he whis- pered, after a sharp look around. “Diet for a child, you see; a child of 10— that kind of child.” “A book on diet in childhood,” the clerk broadcast with piercing clarity. “Help!” thought Michael. He left with the book under his arm. He didn’t want even the clerks to know who had bought it. In the street he mopped his brow. It seemed to him that ever since he had taken Carroll under his wing he had been subject to copious, truck- horse sweats. ‘Theresa opened the door to him and fate had arranged a propitious recep- tion for the book on diet. Carroll had been ill all the previous night from eating too many cream puffs. Now she was curled up, imp and white, on the chaise lounge, but when she saw Michael she rose with a little squeak grown from roots of delight. , Mike!” she said ecstatically, “Oh, Mike!"” He moved to stand by her. “Sick?” he asked grimly, “Hum?" “Mike, I was sick all the night; I was sick, awful sick—wasn’t I Tressa?” get in a doctor the way she went on. I never seen no one no sicker, and Jer- sey, she's one to get pretty sick on a morning after.” “Mother doesn't get tanked often,” said Carroll, obviously anxious that should not misunderstand. “She only gets tanked when it' crawls up on her and she doesn't know it's going to hit her.” Michael settled by Carroll and he put an arm around her. close to relax against him and with her from calendars, | h: i [\ scanning pages with absent, | unhappy eyes, that the hard-jesting | face pressed to his shoulder she deeply and happily, and smiled. “Do you know what we're- going to do?” asked Michael. “No, Mike,” she answered. “What are we ‘!'ylng to ?X‘!’i Mui,ke?" “We're go sign a cream-puff a1 rroll shu an 1 “She dont. want to. think of em none,” said Theresa. ‘“Believe me, Mr. Wister, that kid was sick!” After which she took herself back to the kitchen and Carroll and Michael were alone. She sat hands in his. He thought she had fever and he frowned. He lald a hand on her forehead to grow certain that she had fever, and no hen mother of ducklings could have been more urbed and anxious than was Michael. She smiled beatifically up at him as he made the examination, and as al- wsfin he found himself answering her smile. Then he became keenly aware of the cloying scent that had, since his en- trance, bothered him without his real- izing ‘it—an aggressively sweet lilac scent—and it meant that Big Bill Kill- roy had passed that way. ing the question that Michael could not ave asked. “Mother went out with Mr. Killroy,” she sald. “Mother went out with Mr. Killroy in a big, red motor car. She sald Tressa would look after me and she kissed me and she went out with Mr. Killroy in a big, red motor car, so T'm glad you came.” | “What shall we do?” asked Michael, after the passing of a slight frown. “*Through the looking-glass,’ " said Carroll. “T'll get Maggie; she wants to hear it, too.” Maggie was the doll who had lost a leg and to Carroll’s sight she was worthy of every solicitude and tenderness. “I'll get Maggie; where is she?” asked Michael, rising. 'l tell her you sent me for he “Yes, please do,” said Carroll. “She’s on the bed: she was sick, too. “Not reall; how sad!” said Mi- chael, in exactly the proper tone. “My God, that kid was sick!” said Carroll. “Dear,” said Michael, pausing and turning, “you know we don't say ‘My ‘Not when you are as sick as we ‘;;'m"' Carzoll questioned, shaking her ead. 02" I"“Noi" “said Michael, firmly. “It's | mercy, or my goodness, I was sick!” “It doesn't seem quite the same,” sald Carroll. Michael returned bearing a book and | & doll, which love had made ready for a dry cleaner and for whom Carroll had made & new, pink silk dress. After Mi chael had approved the new dress, Ca: roll crawled weakly to his knees and Maggie sat on her knees. “Now,” said Carroll, and Michael be- gan to read: “‘That’s three iaults, Kitty, and you've not been punished for any of them yet. You know I'm saving up all your punishments for Wednesday week—suppose they had saved up all my punishment,’ she went on, talking more to herself than the kitten, ‘what would they do at the end of a year? I should be sent to prison, I suppose, when the day came. Or—let me see— suppose each punishment was to be going without a dinner; then, when the miserable day came, I should have to go without 50 dinners at once! Well, I shouldn’ d much!”’ “No,” said Carroll, “no!” she added, eagerly, “and did she do that?” “We'll see,” said Michael. “You see, I really dont know.” Again he laid a hand on her fore- head; she wasn't quite so hot, he thought. “Feeling better?” he questioned in the gentle voice that Carroll alone brought from him. She nodded against his shoulder. “I love you so,” she said, softly. He tightened his arm and for a moment, bending her head, he pressed his cheek to her hair. (To Be Continued Tomorrow.) —_— GEORGETOWN LUTHERANS TO HEAR DR. L. H. WARING Officers Are Elected by Christian Endeavor Society of Church. Dr. Luther Hess Waring will preach in the Georgetown Lutheran Church tomorrow morning. At a recent meeting of the Senior Christian Endeavor Society the follow- ing officers were elected: President, John Albert; vice president, Joseph Stomboch; secretary, Helen Beatty; treasurer, Theodore Bieber; pianist, Preston Stombock; Program 3 g.rs&yhux;vne Owens and Mrs, Harold eatty. Mission study class and luncheon, Wednesday, 1 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Lloyd McCord, Falls Church, Va. Prayer _service, Thursday evening. Dr. G. E. Le , pastor of Grace Lutheran Church, will Confirmation class, o'clock, at the SERVICES AT UNIVERSITY speak. Saturday, 2:30 served at Howard. The annual week of prayer at How- ard University begins with services in Andrew Rankin Chapel tomorrow at 11 o'clock. Dr. Reinhold Niebuhr, as- sociate professor of the philosophy of religion and Christian ethics in Union Theological Seminary, New York, will speak on “The Significance of Religion in Social Struggle.” Prof. Niebuhr will speak again at 4 Howard Thurman of the School of Re. w Chapel. Music will be furnished by the Men's Glee Club. Rev. Mr. Thurman will again speak Wednesday at noon, music being pro- vided by the Women’s: Glee Club. Thursday is designated as, day of prayer and the assembly pel will | take place at 11 at "which time L anaver; choir will furnish music. STAR, W Carroll spoke as if she were answer- ! Mrs. Eliza D. Bail Carroll shifted | Rev. Mr. Thurman will speak. ~The- ASHINGTONX, VISITOR TO SPEAK AT M. E. CHURCH Dr. Benson Baker of New York Formerly in Mission- ary Work in India. him and he held one of her small hot |. The Central group of the Woman's Guild will hold a covered dish luncheon meetlni ‘Tuesday at 12:45 p.m., in the Letts lucational Building, and at 8 p.m. Mrs. J. Elmer will address meeting be held Wednesday at 8 o'clock and the adult Bible class will meet at the home of Mrs. John Tonkin, 2121 Fif- teenth street, at the same hour, with ley, Mrs. Cora A. Lake ;ndwllrl, Franklin P. Nash assisting the 0stess. The midweek service will be held Thursday at 8 o'clock_and will be in by Frank Edwards Sutch and E. M. Booker. The latter will sing negro spirituals. The Wesley class play, “A Watch, a Wallet and the Jack of Spades,” by members of the class; also “The Trial by Jury,” which is being produced by the choir of the Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church, under the direction of Louis Potter, Friday night. UNION MISSIONARY MEETING TO BE HELD Dr. Rasmussen to Preach in Morn- ing on “What Was the Mind of Christ Like?” “What Was the Mind of Christ Like?” is the topic of Dr. Carl C. Rasmussen, pastor of Luther Place Memorial Church, tomorrow morning. A union missionary meeting will be held in the evening. Most of the Lutheran churches of Washington will join in this service, the purpose of Which is to arouse a greater interest in the missionary program of the United Lutheran Church and its relationship to the present world condtions. Dr. H. D. Hayes, pastor of St. Mark’s Lutheran Church, will preside. Dr. Henry W. Snyder, pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran Church and & member of the Foreign Mission Board of the United Lutheran Church of America, will be the main speaker of the evenine. Many other Lutheran pastors will participate in the program. ‘The Anti-Saloon League will hold its annual meeting in the chapel January 23, at 8 o'clock. LOYALTY CRUSADE WILL BE CONTINUED Symposium and Family Services to Be Held at Asbury Church. ‘The loyalty crusade at Francis As- ry M. E. Church South, continues with a symposium service tomorrow morning and family service at night. The subject at the morning service will “Why This Program” and the fol- lowing will take part in the program: W. W. Millan J. W. Gulledge, R. E. Mitchell, Mrs. J. R. L. Beane and Carl- ton Brayshaw. Rev. C. H. Cannon will preach at the evening service on “Heaven, the Home of God.” Next week will be marked by a loyalty fellowship dinner for the men Tuesday and a women's loyalty dinner Thursday, followed by a special devotional service Priday, when J. Ed- ward Tompkins of Philadelphia, direc- tor of the crysade, will speak on “Spiritual Values First.” ‘The Woman's Missionary Society will meet in the church Wednesday. Circle No. 1 has charge of the luncheon at 12:30 p.m. and Circle No. 2 has charge of the program. “GROW IN GRACE” TOPIC Rev. Irving W. Ketchum to Preach at Peck Memorial Chapel. Rev. Irving W. Ketchum, pastor of Peck Memorial Chapel, has for the subject tomorrow morning “Grow in Grace,” and at 7:45 p.m. “Temptation, Its Strength and How to Know It.” ‘The pastor will conduct a and conference meeting Tuesday at 8 pam,, for the congregation and others int ‘Wednesday from 5 to 7 p.m., & public supper will be served un- der the auspices of the Ladies’ Mission- ary_Society. ‘The Boy Scouts meet Friday at 7 pm., Girl Scouts Saturday at 2 pm. and Saturday Handcraft School, 10:30 . LUTHER LEAGUE Bert Richter will conduct the meeting at Incarnation tomorrow evening. His topic for discussion will be “Continuing Our Luther League Work.” At St. Paul's Church the meeting will be led by James Gasell, who will use for his “What Work Shall P8 o suia) meeting this oening. a social mee € 3 Miss Anna Martin will lead the senior meeting at Luther Place to- morrow. Her topic for discussion will be, “Danger of Living Just for Things.” The intermediate group will by PFrank Blake, “Great Worship Passages The senior league at Zion will A |of Wesley The Young People’s group will meet consist ‘D. .C.. SATURDAY,” JANUARY 2 1. 1933. ' Bible Gifts to Local Church s ot Left: Presented to Concordia Evangelical Lutheran Church by Wilheln Hohenzollern, former Kaiser of Germany. Right: Presented by President von Hindenburg of Germany. CHURCH CONTINUES “LOYALTY MONTH" Albright Memorial Pastor to Preach Third in Ser- mon Series. “Loyalty month” continues at Al- bright Memorial Evangelical Church, The minister, Rev. George E, Schnabel, will preach the third in the series of sermons on “Great Essentials to Chris- tian Living” tomorrow. The Guild will have the direction of the service at 8 p. The subject of the sermon will be “The Way to God Is the Way to Happiness.” Officers of the Guild will be installed as follows: Mrs. Milton Otterback, president; Mrs. Gurney Brock, vice president; Mrs George Schnabel, vice president; Mrs. J. A. Clark, secretary, and Mrs. Harry Lohmeyer, treasurer. At the annual meeting of the Broth- erhood the following officers were elected: Ed Turner, president; Dewey Gardner, vice president; Marion Money, secretary, and Karl Quizenberry, treas- urer. They also will be installed Sun- day evening. The Afternoon Circle of the Guild will meet Thursday at 1 p.m. with the newly elected vice president, Mrs. Gur- ney Brock, presiding. Luncheon will be served. The church service Thursday night will be in charge of the pastor. He will begin the first of a series of addresses on the life of Jesu. BAPTIST PASTORS PLAN TO EXCHANGE PULPITS Dr. Abernethy to Preach at Metro- politan, While Dr. Ball Goes to Calvary Church Tomorrow. At the Metropolitan Baptist Church tomorrow morning Dr. John Compton Ball will exchange pulpits with Dr. William S. Abernethy of the Calvar Baptist Church in accordance with the program arranged by the Baptist min- isters of the District of Columbia. At the evening service Dr. Ball wil preach his birthday eve sermon on “How God Crowns the Years.” A study group from the Woman's Missionary Society will have a class in the study of the *“American Indian” Monday evening. Miss Frances Gus- chewsky is the teacher. The teacher training class will meet Tuesday at 7 pm. “Winning to Christ” is being taught by the pastor’s assistant, Miss clety will hold an all-day session Wed nesday at 10:30 am. Mrs. James O. Peed will have charge of the meetng. ‘The pastor and deacons will meet in the office of the church Thursday eve- ning for those who desire to unite with the church. Teachers and officers of the Bible school will meet at the same hour for lesson discussion. Mrs. E. S. Fakes will lead the discussions. Prayer and praise service will follow, - under the leadership of the pastor. A class in “Pilgrim’s Progress” will be taught after this service. —_——————— “THE NEW RACE” TOPIC AT REVIVAL SERVICES Rev. R. L. Wood, Petworth Meth- odist Pastor, to Continue Sermons Tomorrow. In continuing the revival services been in progress at Pet- worth Methodist Episcopal Church, {Rev. R. L. Wood, pastor, will preach tomorrow morning on “The New Race.” Rev. Thomas S. Davis, pastor of Anacostia Methodist Episcopal Church, will preach at 8 pm., He has been preaching each evening during the past week, and will continue in charge of the service each evening next week at 7:45 o'clock. Different groups of the church have assisted in the services each eve- ning, and = large number have at- tended and brought friends . Pifty or more members of the church will conduct a personal visitation pro- gram of evangelism next week, calling in person at the homes of prospective members. _— “FATAL EXCHANGE” TOPIC Dr. J. Phelps Hand to Preach at Wesley M. E. “A Patal Exchange” is the sermon theme of Dr. J. Phelps Hand, pastor Methodist Epi Chi for & fellowship hour at 6 o'clock Sun- The | 4oy evening, when a buffet supper will discussion on_“Our League: Its Past, Present_and " ldn‘vmeondnctuu eve Annual Week of Prayer to Be Ob- | ning. the | on of oo ot the depariment uf reugion of lepal ient of o American University, will speak. He have for his subject ‘“Palestine, the Land of Jesus,” to be illustrated. will lead the weekly evening. _Arthur B. Thatcher will tertain Friday at a dinner at the church for the 15 members of his ; | Sunday school class of boys and fathers. Schmitt; Marie H al:blll:i‘!v Nalley, and dramatic, Miss Elizabeth e league at St. Marks held a re- tion . | pm. in the Clark Hail forum. Rev.|j, DR. BRASKAMP TO SPEAK Gunton-Temple Pastor to Discuss Discipleship. Maude Saunders. The Ladies’ Aid So- | Miss Florence Sabean will lead West | Spectal Srogram to be bresented by Be special program presen T nl:eflclne Haycock, Louise Lucas, Mary Essex, Roy Sabean and Hazel Ladson, tomorrow evening. Takoma will present a lantern slide | program of the missionary magazine, “Streets,” with Julia Neff, Montez Mil- ler, Wesley Flora, John Kendrick, Daynes Hutchison, Mary Morris, Ed-| win Harrington, Earl Williams, Florence | Potter and Brenda Morcock participat- m‘Clh‘u’y will have its monthly fel- lowship tea from 5 to 6:30, followed by a special program under the direction | of Marguerite Dodson, service commis- | | sion director. | National Baptist will have an ora- | torical contest on the subject of “Stew- ardship,” with Wililam Trent, Hugh Glisson, Lucy Speiden and J. U. Owens | as the contestants. | Chester Jones and a group of young | people from the Sunday school will pre- | | sent “The Color Line” a missionary story by Irene Taylor MacNair, at Cen- | tennial. Petworth’s program will be in the | hands of Raymond S. Hart, jr., and his | devotional life commission ~on _the| wbfiect “How May We Know God's 2" BAPTIST PASTORS EXCHANGE PULPITS| Rev. N. M. Simmonds to Preach Tomorrow Morning at High- lands Church. i 1 In connection with an exchange of | pulpits in the local Baptist churches, Rev. Newton M. Simmonds of the High- | lands Baptist Church will preach at | the National Baptist Memorial tomor- | row morning, and will take for his sub- Jject “A God Who Seeks” In the eve- ning Dr. Gove G. Johnson, the pastor, | will speak on “Job—the Book of the| | Problem of Suffering.” in continuance | of his “Messages of Books of the Bible for Men of Today.” At 6:45 pm. the | young people will hold a_stewardship oratorical contest in the Mizpah class room, to which a general invitation is xtended. | . The Anna B. Hanson Circle will meet | | Tuesday. at 10:30 a.m., with Mrs. J. H. | Shadrick, 3612 Quesada street, and at | 8 p.m. the Mizpah class for women has | a business meeting In its class room. | The Girl Scouts, Troop 26, will meet | at the church Wednesday evening. The | wif | midweek service will be held Thursday | evening. "The Boy Scouts, Troop 43, ll‘ifl meet Priday at the church. \REFORMATION CHURCH BROTHERHOOD MEETS | Dr. John Weidley Speaks on Con greation's History—Yearly Meeting Thursday. A meeting of the Men's Brotherhood | of the Church of the Reformation was | held Thursday evening when the pas- tor, Dr. John Weidley, spoke on a sub- ject pertaining to the history of the | church. The organization is under the leadership of J. Fielder Lynn. The Daughters of Reformation, a Sunday school class taught by Mrs. J. K. Hillers, will meet Wednesday eve- ning. The yearly meeting of the congre- gation will be held Thursday evening. The Luther League will meet at the church Priday evening to go to the Lutheran Home for the Aged, where they will give an entertainment to the guests of the home. There will be no vesper service to- morrow, due to the Union Lutheran Missionary Service to be held at Luther | Place Memorial at 7:30 p.m. e RETREAT FOR MEN ENDS Conducted for a Week by Jesuit Fathers. During the past week a retreat for men has been conducted at St. Aloy- sius Church, North Capitol and I streets. Father Charles J. McIntyre, of the Jesuit Mission Band, was in cha: of the exercises. He will give the hour this evening. At the 7 o'clock mass tomorrow the o Gontaga, College eaieteria a cambiy the Gonzaga e cai a combi- nation Holy Name rally and breakfast will follow the mass. The princh 8 ers at the rally will be Rev. Fa- er Laurence J. Kelly, rector of St. Aloysius Church. and _president of Gonzaga College, and Father McIn- tyre. The retreat will close at 7:30 to- closing will the Holy Name Society of St. Aloysius’ Church as & result of the retreat. + e CHURCH PLANS PARTY St. Paul’s to Have Annual Parish Fete Tuesday. f “COURAGE” SUBJECT OF DR. STOCKDALE First Congregational Church Pastor Also to Discuss Functioning Religion. At the Pirst Congregational Church tomorrow Dr. A. A. Stockdale will preach at 11 a.m. on “When Religion Functions,” and at 8 pm. on “The Nobility of Courage” The vested choir, under the direction of Ruby Smith Stahl, will sing at both services. The morning service will be broadcast over Station WOL. The Working Band, under the di- rection of Mrs. W. W. Chalmers and Mrs. Lottie Stephens, will meet Monday at 10 o'clock to sew on Red Cross work. Luncheon will be served at noon. A meeting of the Young Women's Club will be held Tuesday at 6:15 pm. The dinner will be fol- lowed by ion_on “Home and Marria; led by Mrs. Allen A. Stockdale. The Bowling League will meet on Tuesday at 8 pm. at the Recreational Alleys. The Church Night supper and Mid- week meeting will be held Thursday. Dinner is served at 6 o'clock and Dr. Stockdale will speak on “Let Us Com- pete With the World on a Higher Level—Some High Levels of Scripture.” “KEEPING ONE’S HEART” SUBJECT AT ALL SAINTS’ Rev. Henry T. Cocke Also to Berve Communion at Early Morn- ing Bervice. Rev. Henry Cocke, rector of Al Saints’ Episcopal Church, will have for his subject tomorrow, “Keeping One’s Heart.” There also will be an early morning service at 7:30, with com- munion. Beginning tomorrow, the rector will have confirmation lectures for adults each Sunday at 4:30 o'clock and in the morning during the Sunday school period for the children. It is expected the Bishop of Washington will visit All Saints’ February 26. The Rector’s Aid will meet Tuesday at 11 o'clock and at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening the Laymen's League will meet, ith Lester G. Wilson presiding. The subject for discussion at this meeting will be “The Oxford Group Movement The Feast of the Conversion of St. Paul will be observed at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning. e CALIFORNIA EVANGELIST SPEAKS AT TABERNACLE Rev. L DeVries to Preach in Morn- ing and Rev. Harry L. Collier in Evening. Rev. L. DeVries of California will preach tomorrow at 11 am. at the National Full Gospel Tabernacle, North Capitol and K streets. He is a graduate of Los Angeles Bible Institute and has been evangelizing for several years, The pastor, Rev. Harry L. Collier, Wil preach at the evangelistic service at 7:30 p.m. on “Civilization’s Storm Signals—What?” A special musical program precedes this service. The Young Christian Crusaders meet at 6:15 pam. The Pentecostal healing service is held Wednesday at 7:45 pm. and the Bible study class Thursday at 7:45 p.m. Prayer services Tuesday at 1 and 7:45 = Wednesday 7 pm. and Friday 45 pm. Pl:m éfl&efl“f&mfim Tevival movie— ment,” ruary in cele- bration of the “1900th anniversary of Pentecost and the birthday of the church,” are being comple! S N e MRS. ALDEN RE-ELECTED Again Heads Disciples’ Home for Aged Association. The January meeting of the Disciples Home for the Aged Association was held Tuesday at Columbia Heights Christian Church. Mrs. C. E. Alden, who has served the organization as president for several years, was re- elected. Under Mrs. Ald ship a definite program is pal (ried out toward the uhhlhhmgnmt of a home for old people in the District of Columbia, which will be in addition to the several homes already main- tained throughout the United States by the Disciples of Christ. ibson; corresponding secretary, Mrs. C. A. Appell; assistant treasurer, Jesse Homer; treasurer, Mrs. G. ‘Witlow; Auditing Committee, Mrs. Lucy ‘Williams and Mrs. A. L. McCullough. EXCHANGE PULPITS Dr. Boorde and Rev. H. J. Smith to Trade. o B T Chi tomorow the pastor, Rev. H. J. Smith, goes 1Y | to Temple. m“mgn&‘ldnfle Life” will be the wu’::e‘ded by nrnn'ndm at T German: Bib 1 the fourth in Mrs.] BIBLE PRESENTED CONCORDIA CHURCH Gift of Von Hindenburg to Be Used Tomorrow in Ger- man Services. An elaborately bound Bible has been presented to the Concordia Evangelical Lutheran Church of this city, which this week is celebrating its 100th anniver- sary, by President von Hindenburg of y. ‘The book, brougiit from Germany and presented to the church by Ambassador von Prittwitz, will be used tomorrow during German services. ‘Twenty-five years ago, on the occa- sion of the 75th anniversary of the founding of the church here, another le was presented to the church by Wilhelm Hohenzollern, then the Ger- man Kaiser. Notation Penned to Leaf. The Concordia Church frequently has held special services on the occasion of notable events affecting German lead- ers. Members of the German diplo- matic staff here frequently attend the Concordia Church. The church held a special service last October com- memorating the 85th birthday anni- versary of President von Hindenburg. The German President penned a notation to a leaf of the gift Bible, which was translated by Rev. Charles Enders, pastor of the Concordia Church, as follows: “Given to the Concordia Church, ‘Washi , D. C, on the occasion of its 100th anniversary, with the wish that always remembering the heritage of the fathers. Concordia Church may continue in Christ-mindedness and in brotherly unity.” Below is the signa- ture “von Hindenburg.” Anniversary Message Tomorrow. Celebration of the jubilee anniversary started last Sunday, when Rev. C. W. Locher, president of the Evangelical Synod of North America, and Rev. Ernst Drewitz, former pastors, were the speakers. Neighboring pestors and representa- tives of various church groups spoke at a community service Tuesday eve- ning. Rev. Louis H. Schneider, another former pastor, and Miss Elise Kettler, returned missionary from India, were the principal speakers at a banquet Wednesday. At this time also a letter of greeting was read from Dr. Paul A. Menzel, former pastor, who was pre- lvenu-d by illness from participating in the jubilee exercises. The history of | Concordia Church was presented Friday evening. Rev. Mr. Enders will give his anniversary message in both the Ger- man service tomorrow at 10 am. nd the English service at 11:15 am. n the evening at 8 o'clock Haendel's “Messiah” will be sung by the choir, of which John R. Monroe is director. Prof. Christiani’s Orchestra will accom- pany the choir. This will be the closing Teature of the jubilee. MAN’S SOUL SUBJECT OF DR. U. 6. B. PIERCE Series of l;t'nonl on “Things That Cannot Fafl” to Be Continued. “The Unconquerable Soul Man.” s series of ons 08 “The Things That Can Not * will be the subject of Dr. Ulysses G. B. Pierce, minister of All Souls’ Unftarian urch, tomorrow at the 11 ¢clock service. Arrangements have been for keeping the Ida May Gale orial Library open throughout the day. At 5 o'clock the Lewis Atwater, will be assisted in a of nineteenth century French music by Charles Trowbridge Tittmann, bass. This will be followed at 5:30 o'clock by the book chat, at which Mrs. Margarita Spalding Gerry will review “Russia—My Home,” by Mme. Emma Ponafidine. The feature at the motion picture hour in Pierce Hall st 7:30 o'clock will be “Devotion,” with Ann Harding to Leslie Howard. A card party, directed by the Junior Bridge Club, is scheduled for Tuesday evening. The annual evening meeting of the Women’s Alliance, with dinner, will be held January 27. Dr. William F. Notz of Georgetown University, will speak on “Great Leaders of Northern REV. W. M. MICHAEL SELECTS SUBJECT “Steadfastness in Christ” to Be Morning Theme at Eld- brooke M. E. At Eldbrooke Methodist Church to- morrow morning the pastor, Rev. Wal- ter M. Michael, will preach on “Stead- fastness in Christ.” At this service the Tite of infant baptism will be observed. An evangelistic service will be held at 8 pm. the pastor preaching on “The Radiant Life” A song service, in which the familiar gospel hymns are used, is a feature. A business meeting and social of the Community Ladies’ Bible class will be held Monday evening in the class- room. The mid-week service is held Wednes- day evening, the devotional service be- ing in charge of a committee of three, of which P. Milton Riley is chairman. ‘The pastor will deliver an address. A social will be given by the Women's Foreign Missionary Society Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. C. Burrows, 4803 Forty-first street. ‘The Young Married Couples’ Club will hold & social Thursday at 7 pm. -— M’AD00’S PLANE DOWN Senator Forced by Fog to Continue Journey by Rail. OCEAN SPRINGS, Miss,, January 21 (#).—Senator-elect Willlam G. McAdoo |of California landed on an emergency field 7 miles from here yesterday in his plane when a heavy fog was encoun- tered. Mr. McAdoo is accompanied by his son Robert of New York, and Thomas M. Storke, publisher of the Daily News E:?u"m‘mu Santa Barbars, ‘The group left here by train for New and the plane will be taken to New Orleans today. BISHOP CALLS READERS Episcopal Divine to Address Lay- men Tomorrow. him in the ithea, in