Evening Star Newspaper, March 4, 1933, Page 18

CATHEDRAL TO HOLD INAUGURAL SERVICE Eminent Men and Women to Attend Commemorative Rites Tomorrow. | Eminent men and women from near | and far will assemble in the great choir | of Washington Cathedral tomorrow at 4 pm, to attend the national patriotic service arranged by Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop, of Washington, to‘ commemorate the _inauguration of President Franklin D. Roosevelt and Vice President John N. Garner. 2l Among the distinguished guests will be members of Mr. Roosevelt’s family and friends, members of the new cab- inet, Governors of States, leaders of the diplomatic corps, members of the House of Representatives and the Senate, members of the Demccratic National Committee, members of the Electoral College and of the Inaugural Commit- tee, representatives of the Army and Navy and members of the Cathedral Chapter and Council, honorary canons and others, | As announced by Edwin N. Lewis, ex- ecutive secretary of the National Cathe- dral Association, the list of those who will attend includes Mr. and Mrs, Cur- tis B. Dall, Secretary of the Navy Claude A. Swanson, Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins, Secretary of Interior Harold L. Ickes, Secretary of Commerce Daniel C. Roper and Postmaster Gen- eral James A. Farley; Mrs. Woodrow | Wilson and guests, former Secretary of | the Navy Josephus Daniels and Mrs. Daniels and Associate Justice Owen D. Roberts of the Supreme Court and Mrs, Roberts, Diplomats to Attend. i Of the diplomatic corps the following | will be present: The French Ambas- | sador and Mme. Claudel, the German | Ambassador, Herr F. W. von Prittwitz und Gafron: the Belgian Ambassador | and Mme. May, the charge d'affaires of Switzerland, Louis H. Micheli; the Minister of Finland, L. Astrom; the Minister of Greece, Charalambos Simo- poulos; the Minister of Bulgaria and Mme. Radeff, the Minister of Sweden, | W. Bostrom; the Minister of the Neth- | eriands and Mme. van Royen, the Min- | ister of Norway and Mme. Bachke, the Minister of Guatemala and Senora de | Recinos, the Minister of Lithuania.Bronius | Balut the Minister of the Irish Free State. Michael MacWhite; the Minister | the New Day.” of Jugoslavia, Dr. Leonide Pitamic: the Danish Minister and *Mme. Wadsted, | the Minister of Colombia, Dr. Fabio | Lozano; the charge d'affaires of Egypt. | Nicholas Khalil Bey; the Minister of | Siam, Subarn Sompati: the Minister of | Panama and Mme. Alfaro. the charge | d'affaires of Nicaragua, Luis Manuel Debayle, and the charge d'affaires of | Costa Rica, Manuel Gonzalez. The Governors attending are: Wil bur L. Cross, necticut; Eugene Tal- madge, Georg: Paul McNutt, In- diana: Clyde L. Ferring, Iowa; Oscar K. Allen, Leuisiana; Joseph B. Ely, Massachusetts; George White, Ohio; Gifford Pinchot, Pennsylvania; Theo- dore Francis Green, Rhode Island; Stanley C. Wilson, Vermcnt, and Ruby Laftoon, Kentucky. Each will be ac- companied by guests. Members of the Democratic National Committee who have accepted are: Mrs. Edgar Alexander, Georgia; Mrs. PEmile Bienvenu, Louisiana; Mr. and Mrs. Edmund J. Bodziak, Delaware; James M. Tunnell, Delaware; Mrs. J. C. Burchinal, West Virginia: Mrs. Eliz- abeth A. Conkey. Illinois; Mrs. Charles | L. Donohue. California; Mr, and Mrs. Frank C. Dufly, Vermcnt; Mrs. Flora C n Etty 5 coks Ha} 3 Hodge, Minnesota; Mrs. D. A. McDou gal, Oklahom2: Mrs. Elizabeth R. Men- efee, Maryland: Mrs. Emma Guffey Mil- ler, Pennsylvania; Mrs, Isabelle Ahearn O'Neill, Rhode Island; H. H. Perry, North Dakota; Mrs. Bernice S. Pyke, ©Ohio; Mrs. Charles G. Ryan, Ne- braska; Mrs. Fannie Dixon Welch, Connecticut; Mrs. Edward S. Wecod- ward, Mississippi, and Representative Mary T. Norton. Democratic State Officials. Chairmen and vice chsirmen of | ocratic State_Committees_expected Jehn Biggs, jr, Delaware; | shall C. Derby, Delaware; ! y T. vering, Kansas: Mrs. Har- rison Parkman, Kansas; Hugh Howell, Georgia; Miss Stella Akin, Georgia; Mrs. Maury Hughes, Texas; Charles D. Huston, Iowa: Mrs. June Fickel, North Dakota; S. W. McLean, North Dakota; ‘Warren Van Dyke, Pennsylvania; Bailey P. Wootton, Kentucky; Mrs. Davis M. Howerton, Kentucky; Mrs. A. P. Flynn, Indiana, and Miss Lilllan R. Forwood, Maryland. Of the Roosevelt party of personal friends there will be: C. R. Agnew, Donald Agnew, Sanford Agnew, Mr, and Mrs. J. A. Broderick, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Callery, Mrs. Price Collier, 8. N. Eben, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Forbush, Miss Jean Forsch, John H. Grady, Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Leach, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. LeHand, Mr. and Mrs. ‘Thomas W. Lynch, Keith L. Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Parish, Capt. and Mrs. N. Taylor Phillips, Rose Schneid- erman, Col. and Mrs. D. S. Townsend, Eddie Dowling, Louise Hachmeister, Mrs. Archibald Rogers, Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Frank R. Wilson, Mrs. Appleton L. Clark. Dr. Le Roy W. Hubbard, Alice Lee Tully, Dr. George Foster Peabody, Mr. and Mrs. James Shanley, Mrs. D. D. Forbes; Mrs. Norman E. Mack, Har- riet May Mills, Miss Rhoda Hinkley, Peter H. Troy, Mr. and Mrs, C. S. Fayerweather, Irene E. McKenna, Grace E. Reavy, Henry L. Roosevelt, Henry Morgenthau, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. MclIntyre, Mr, and Mrs. Charles S. Hamlin, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen T. Early, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pope, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Louis McH. Howe, Mr. and Mrs. Nich- olas G. Roosevelt, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam H. Donner, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Short and the Right Rev. G. Ashton Oldham, Bishop of Albany, and Mrs. Oldham. Gen. Herbert B. Crosby and Dr. and Mrs. Luther H. Reichelderfer will rep- Tesent the District administration and | Justices Joseph W. Cox and Oscar R. Luhring and Mrs. Luhring the District Supreme Court. Members of the Cathedral Chapter and Council in attendance will be Rev. Dr. William L. DeVries, Dr. Willlam C. Rives, Coleman Jennings and Mrs. Hen- nen Jennings, C. F. R. Ogilby and Mrs. Ogilby and Alexander B. Trowbridge and Mrs. Trowbridge. Honorary can- ons present include Rev. Dr. ZeBarney T, Phillips, chaplain of the Senate; Rev. Dr. D. Wellingteon Curren, Rev. Dr. George F. Dudley and Rev. Dr. Herbert Scott Smith. Church Inaugural Committee. ‘Members of the Inaugural Committee for the churches accepting are Rev. Dr. James EShera Montgomery, chaplain of the FWuse of Representatives; Rev. Frederio W. Perkins, pastor of the First Univgrsalist Church; Rev. Dr. H. H. D. Sterrétt, rector of All Souls’ Episcopal Church, and Rev. Dr. James H. Taylor, minister of Central Presbyterian Church. Among other clergy in the procession will be Very Rev. G. C. F. Bratenahl, dean of Washington; Rev. Dr. G. Free- Jand Pc >r, canon and chancellor of the Cathcd®_l; Rev. Dr. Raymond L. Wol- ven, «1aplain of the Bishop of Wash- ingtori; Canon Joseph Fletcher, libra- rian of the Cath8dral; Canon Albert H. Lucas ~~admaster of St. Alban's School; | Katherine Goodfellow leading. Canon ">hn W. Gummere; v.. Dr. Rdwin T. Niver, librarian of the;Collegs BROTHERHOOD TO MEET Men of Lincoln Congregational Temple Plan Exercises. The Men's Brotherhood of Lincoln Congregational Temple will meet to- morrow at 9:45 am. The devotional exercises will be led by John H. Wil- liams. The address will be delivered by Dr Eugene A. Clarke, president, Miner Teachers' College. At the 11 o'cleck services Dr. R. W. Brooks will speak on “Finding & So- lution for Our Present blems.” Is the solution in economics®or politics? Where shall we look for help? The minister will attempt to answer these questions. The vested choir, under the dirsction of Henry Grant, and Miss Mary L. Furope at the organ, will pre- sent special musical selections. For the next 30 days special mid- week prayer services will be held every ‘Thursday evening. The meditation theme for next Thursday will be “Ad- venturing in Fear. COMMUNION RITES SET TOMORROW Rev. W. S. Abernethy to| Preach on ‘Coronation Day’ at Calvary Baptist. Rev. W. S. Abernethy, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, wu] preach tomorrow at 11 o'clock on “Coronation Day.” Communion service will be held. At 8 o'clock he will give the first in a series of three sermons to young people, the topic—"Young People and A 15-minute organ recital will be given by Mr. Thomas Moss preceding the evening service. “Making Life Worth ile” is the subject of the sermon for the junior church service to be held in Baker Hall, Rev. Philip G. Murray, minister’s assistant, in charge. Andrew C. ‘Wilkins will direct the junior choir. ‘The deaf department will meet to- morrow_evening in Baker Hall, Rev. A. D. Bryant, minister, in charge. A business meeting will be held Tuesday evening. Miss Pearl Deucher will conduct the Christian Endeavor meeting Tuesday evening in Kendall Hall. The District white cross packing day will be held Tuesday at 10 o'clock in the Sunday school library. The women of the church will hold & session of prayer for home missions Thursday eve- ning. The young people's department executive meeting is Saturday at 6 o'clock. ‘The Woman's Baptist Missionary As- sociation of the District will meet Fri- day, at 10:30 am., in Baker Hall to pray for home missions of both con- venticns, the subject being “For My Countrymen’s Salvation.” Calvary wom- en will take part at 1:30, with Miss The session will close at 3 o'clock. The Burrall class meets tomorrow in Burrall Hall at 9:30 am. The lesson will be taught by Mrs. Abernethy. EINSTEIN MAKES LIGHT OF HITLER'S ATTITUDE | Scientist Not Worried About Jew- ish Feeling, but Will Not Return Immediately. By the Associated Press. PASADENA, Calif., March 4 —Ques- tioned by friends yesterday about return- ing to Germany in view of Dictator Adolf Hitler's reported attitude toward Jews, Dr. Albert Einstein made light of the in- quiry and declared he is not immedi- stely returning to his home land. He asked that his statement be not am- plified. Dr. and Frau Einstein will leave here by train next Friday for Chicago, where the scientist has a lecture engagement. From_there they will go to New York to sail for Europe March 14. Dr. Einstein’s friends drew their in- ference he intends to spend some time 1n other parts of Europe before going to Germany. CARAVAN IS FEATURE A Christian Education Caravan will be held Monday at the Calvary Baptist Church. The caravan team will con- sist of four workers from Philadelphia representing the American Baptist Pub- lication Socicty. They are as follows: Miss Nathana Clyde, for children’s workers; Richard Hoiland, for young people’s workers; Mrs. Chalmers, ior adult workers, and Mr. Schumaker, for leadership training. They will bring | posters as & means of setting forth the entire program of Christian education. ‘These workers will address the Baptist Ministers’ Conference at 11 o'clock followed by a luncheon for pastors and Sunday school workers. Representatives of Sunday school or- ganizations and young people’s socie- | ill meet Monday night at the| ties church, when four simultaneous con- ferences will be held representing the different departments of Sunday school and young people’s work. _— LEADS WILSON CHURCH At the Central Presb; Church, ‘where former President Woodrow Wil- son worshipped during his residence in ‘Washington, the pastor, Dr. James H. Taylor, will preach tomorrow morning on “A Divine Promise to a Nation,” and at night on “Restoration.” A sil- ver plate marks the pew which was regularly occupied by President Wilson, a member of this congregation during his administration. On December 19, 1913, President Wilson laid the corner stone of this church building. The trowel that was used by President Wil- son on this occasion also was used by President Hoover in laying the corner stone of the Sunday School Building on Thanksgiving day, 1930. ‘The Young Peoples Class will resume Friday night the study of church his- tory and the special topic will be, “The Reformation in England.” GRAND JURY HELD OVER Further Investigation of Insull Concerns Considered at Chicago. CHICAGO, March 4 (#).—Federal Judge Charles E. Woodward yesterday ordered the Federal grand jury held over 30 days for further investigations in connection with Corporation Securi- ties, Inc., and Insull Utility Invest- ments, Inc., units of the Insull utility organizations. ‘The jury has returned indictments charging 18 persons using the mails to defraud in connection with Corporation Securities collapse. of Preachers, and Rev. Malcolm S. Tay- lor, director of evangelism for the Na- tional Commission on Evangelism of the Protestant Episcopal Church. The service will be conducted by Canon Wolven and Edgar Priest, organ- ist and choirmaster, will have charge of the sacred music. Bishop Freeman will give the germon. william 8. | NEW pilot comes aboard. He takes the bridge at the very height of the tempest. Not since the stormy days of '61 has any President stepped from the reviewing stand at his inaugural parade into such a maelstrom of adverse circum- stance, and one against whose cml-lrent it will be so difficult to pull. TR Four months ago the will of the democracy swept Franklin D. Roosevelt into office with a| tremendous majority. On this, his | o/ ingugural day, the good will of all the people, without regard to partisan distinction, and thankful over his escape from a mad- man’s bullet, hails him “our chief.” But the new President will need more than our cheers. He will need our cheerful support and the sincere and earnest grayers of all believing people. Muth has been sald about “a new deal,” and it is Fossible that too much has been said about it. The over-stimulated | expectations of a distraught| people might prove to be one of | his severest handicaps. What the | American people need most of all| is not so much “a new deal” as| “a good deal,” and a good deal of it. Recent disclosures in the investigation of the methods and ethics of high finance have sent' “Thus saith the Lord, Let wisdom, neither let the mighty not the wise man glory in his man glory in his might, let not the rich man glory in his riches: “But Ict liim that gloricth glory in this, that he understandeth and knoweth Me, that I am the Lord which exercise loving- kindness, judgment, and righteousness, in the earth: for in these things I delight, saith the Lord. a tremor through our whole economic system. Dishonesty in high places, crass and deliberate, has been completely unmasked, to the amazement of the Amer- ican people. Our righteous in- dignation can only be assuaged by a clean sweep of intrenched iniquity in “big business.” These malefactors of great wealth must be driven from power. It is a coincidence of Providence that the climax to these disclosures comes at the very incidence of change in administrative respon- sibility. If ever the stage was set for “a new deal,” mora]l¥‘ and spiritually, it is now. Men’s hearts wait expectantly upon a righteous leadership. Lead on, Mr. Presi- dent, in this path, strong and fearless, and your administration will challenge a popular en- thusiasm- such as we have not witnessed for a long time. "—Jeremiah, sx: 23, 24. ‘The next ten years will doubtless prove to be among the most his- toric decades in our national history. It is great to be alive today. Fortunate he’ who can have a part, however small, in building the New Jerusalem in this green and pleasant land, and who stands ready to enlist in the vast army of those who are eager to declare plainly that they seek a better country, whose builder and whose architect is God. Let, then, this inaugural day usher in a new day of moral and spiritual determination. Let it not be thought a day of triumph so much as a day of dedication. Let no one count it a day of party exultation, but rather a day of national humiliation for our sins. Let it not be a day of privilege seeking so much as a day of earnest heart-searching. What the country needs is a revival of | “Thy Servant the Pregivent of the Wnited States” relij that will kindle a new zeal for common honesty and revive respect for integrity of character, the only thing that can stand against the storm. In such a spirit and in such a hope may the new administration seek thoughtfully and prayer- Zully that counsel which cometh down from above and is profitable to direct, and we commend our new President to the care and keeping of Almighty God. ALBERT JOSEPH McCARTNEY, Chairman, Inaugural Committee of Welcome Through the Churches. Minister, Covenant-First Presbyterian Church. JOHN K. CARTWRIGHT, Assistant pastor, St. Patrick’s Roman Catholic Church. . ABRAM SIMON, Rabbi, thl.nnonu Hebrew Congregd- on. JAMES H. TAYLOR, Pastor, Central Presbyterian Church. FREDERIC W. PERKINS, Pastor, Pirst Universalist Church. EDWIN H. HUGHES, Resident Bishop, Methodist Episcopal Church. JOSEPH R. SIZOO, Minister, New York Avenue Presbyterian Church. CHARLES T. WARNER, St. Alban’s Parish Church, Episcopal. Rector, CHURCH T0 MARK GOTH ANNIVERSARY {Luther Place Memorial Con-| gregation to Have Spe- cial Program. The 60th anniversary of Luther Place Memorial Church will be cele- brated next week, beginning with a| | reception Wednesday evening with greetings by the pastor, Rev. Carl C. Rasmussen. The Chevy Chase Chant- ers, directed by Herndon Morsell, wm‘ render songs. Mrs. Ca:l Chindblom | will render piano numbers. Former | pastors, Dr. Henry Anstadt and Dr. G. | M. Diffenderfer, will deliver addresses. Other participants in the programs will be Rev. Charles Butler, Dr. W. K Butler, Dr. Carson P. Fralley and | Charles Whitten. The second Lenten quiet hour will | be held in the chapel Thursday night. | “The Government Shall Be Upon | | His Shoulders” is the theme of Rev. Rasmussen tomorrow at the 11 o'clock service. At this service another new group of members will be receivedy This is the twenty-fifth group, making a total of 725 to be received into church | membership durirng the pastorate of | Dr. Rasmussen, a period of two years and nine months. “The Gift of Jehovah” a religious drama, will be presented by the Chapel | | Players as a part of the evening service | at 8 oclock. The pastor will give a | short meditation on the Phophet| Elisha. | The first of the Lutheran union ! Lenten services will be held in_the church Monday at 8 o'clock. Dr. F. H Knubel, president of the United Luth- eran Church of America, will speak. | MESSAGE DIRECTED TO YOUNG PEOPLE| Junior Congregation of St. Paul's Lutheran Will Be Guests at Spe- | cial Services Tomorrow. At St. Paul's Lutheran Church to- morrow ‘mornifig the pastor, Dr. Henry W. Snyder, will preach on “Pillow and | Pillar—Consecration.” The junior con- gregation will be guests. In the eve- ning the second in a series of sermons on Joseph will be delivered to the cussion being “Lady Fourth Daughter. A dinner will be served at 6:30, with special guests and an after-dinner | program, following which motion pic- | tures of the Lutheran Mission Fields will be shown, commencing at 8 o'clock. The Women's Sewing Circle will meet at the church Tuesday after- | noon to work for the local missions and the Red Cross. s ELDBROOKE M. E. TO HOLD SPECIAL LENTEN RITES The first Sunday in Lent will be ob- served at Eldbrooke Methodist Church with special services. At the morning service a church loyalty program will be launched and will extend over the entire Lenten period. The pastor, Rev. Walter M. Michael, will preach on “Driven by the Spirit.” The vested choir, under the direction of Clara Young Brown, will provide special ™ifhe pastor will h at the revival e r will preach a e mmmg“i: 8 p.m. His subject is “When the Tempter Comes.” These special services have been held during the past week and will continue next week. A special meeting of the Sunday school board will be held Tuesday at 7 o'clock for the election of officers. The Ella_A. Boole Chapter of the W. C. T. U. will meet in the church Wednesday at 1 p.m. Mrs. A. C. Proctor is the president. The monthly meeting of the circles, the guild and the Missionary Societies have been postponed for one week be- cause «of the revival meetings. INAUGURAL OBSERVANCE WILL BE HELD IN CHURCH Special features in observance of in- augural Sunday will have a place in the services of the Chevy Chase Baptist Church tomorrow. The pastor, Rev. Edward O. Clark, will spedk on “God and Greatness.” The ordinance of the Lord’s supper will be observed. The junior sermon program will contine the “Guess Who" series, the story for this week béing taken from Samuel i.20. “Lessons From ‘The Green Pastures’ will be Rev. Mr. lark's subject in the evening. ‘The father-and-son banquet will be held Wednesday at 6:30 at the church. Rev. George L. Farnham will make the address. The banquet is sponsored by the Men’s Club, Lloyd Sutton will be toastmas! BAPTIST SERMON TOPIC “WHAT WORLD NEEDS” Rev. C. B. Austin to Preach Morn- ing and Evening Tomorrow in West Washington. Rev. C. B. Austin, pastor of the West Washington Baptist Church, will preach tomorrow at 11 a.m. on “What the World Needs” and at 8 pm. on| “Saving 4merica.” The F. 1. Green Bible Class will| meet at the home of Mrs. Irving 8. Craig, 3217 Q street, Wednesday eve- ning. The pastor will speak at the mid- week service Thursday evening on the | “Book of Ephesians.” The Church Council has elected the following officers: President, Louis F. Lucas; vice president, Irving S. Craig; secretary, Miss Bernardine H. Haycock; treasurer, Miss Emma W. Stevens. h will “March to Church | The program calls for four | special days: March 5, members march to church; March 12, families march to church; March 18, neighbors march to church; March 26, youth march to church. “G0D AND NATION” INAUGURAL TOPIC Dr. Joseph R. Sizoo Will Have Special Subjects Tomorrow. At the New York Avenue Presbyte- | rian Church tomorrow morning, Dr.| Joseph R. Sizoo will preach on “God | and the Nation.” Both services will be in recognition of the inauguration. In the evening he will have for his subject, “To Whom Does the Nation | row “Temptation.” | and Tuesday at 8 o'clock. | day afternoon service is es | Stanley W. Galhuly, “TEMPTATION” IS THEME OF REV. HENRY T. COCKE Rector of All Saints’ Episcopal Chureh, in Chevy Chase, to Off- ciate at Communion Service. In All Saints’ Chevy Chase, the rector, Rev. Henry Teller Cocke, will have for his sub- ject at the 11 o'clock service tomor- At the communion service 99 members will receive their first communion. There will be early communion at*%30 o'clock. The choir will sing at the evening service. Special Lenten services will be held Monday and Wednesday at 4 o'clock ‘The Mon- fally for the children. At the Tuesday evening service the rector will discuss “The Prophecies of Jeremiah.” The Apron Table members will meet | Friday for luncheon, with Mrs. John Callahan as hostess. Table No. 4 will | meet Thursday at the home of Mrs. 3305 Quesada street, and Table No. 6 Friday at the home of Mrs. Raymond Marsh, 3928 McKinley street INAUGURAL THEME OF CHURCH SERVICE Albright Memorial Program Includes Prayers for New President. Services at Albright Memorial Evan- gelical Church tomorrow will feature the inaugural. At 9:30 a.m. the color guard of the Boy Scouts will hoist the Ameri- can Flag. At 9:45 the Sunday school will convene by departments instead of in general assembly. Special prayers will be offered in each department for Belong? The first of the series of Mayflower | Lenten lectures, which Dr. Siz00 con- | ducts each year, will be held in the ballrocm of the Mayflower Hotel every | Tuesday at 11:30 o'clock, beginning March 7. The general theme for this series of lectures will be “The Christ- ian Faith.” Each wesk Dr. Sizoo will| discuss a different phase of the Christ- | ian faith in its relation to present-day | life. These lectures will be broadcast | by Station WMAL. Dr. Allen A. Stockdale, minister of the First Congregational Church, will conduct the first of a series of Thurs- day evening Lenten meditation Thurs- day evening on the general theme “The Meaning of the Lord's Prayer.” Dr. Stockdale will have for his sub- ject “Our Father in Heaven." e GRACE-LUTHERAN CHURCH SERVICES ARE ANNOUNCED “Not by Bread Alone” will be the sub- ject of the sermon by Rev. Gerhard E. Lenski, pastor, in Grace Lutheran Church tomorrow at 1} a.m. At 7:30 pm. he will preach on “How Shall I Think of God?” A medting of the voting members of the congregation has been postponed from March 6 to March 9. 8:30 p.m,, following the midweek Lenten service. The Ladies’ Aid Society will meet March 7, 8 pm. The Brotherhood will meet March 8, 8 pm. Dr. Wesley Gewehr of the American University will speak on “Trouble in the East.” Robert C. Hand- werk, president, will conduct the meet- ing. “WEDDING DAY” TOPIC At the Memorial United Brethren Church tomorrow the minister, Dr. Simpson B. Daugherty, will preach at 11 am. on “America’s Wedding Day,” and at 8 pm. on “Why This Dilem- ma?” messages appropriate to Inaugu- ration Sunday. The week-night service will be held Tuesday at 7:45 p.m. to be followed by the monthly meeting of the Qfficial Board and Ladies’ Aid Society. An all- day meeting of the ‘Women's Mission- ary Society will be held on Wednesday, beginning at 10:30 a.m., with luncheon at 12 noon, to which all the women of the church are invited. Mrs. F. E. Edgington will be the speaker and there will be election of officers. COMMUNION SERVICE Rev. Harvey Baker Smith, pastor of Columbia Heights Christian Church, will speak at the 11 o'clock communion service tomorrow on “The Gospel for All the World.” Special music by the choir accompanied by Miss Esther Hull at the organ. At 7:30 p.m. Maude Aldgrich will speak on “The Church and Motion Pictures.” Music by the Junior Cholr. The Business Women’s group will meet Monday evening at the church. Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. the following Women’s Council groups will meet: The Montgomery, with Mrs. Brant, 918 Delafield place; the Shelton, Mrs. Dewey leader, and the Bessie Farrar Masden, Miss Tinker leader, will meet at the church. There will be & dinner business meet- | conf ing Thursday st 6:30 for the officers and teachers of the Bible school the new President. At 11 o'clock there will be special music under the direction of Mrs. J. Patterson Perry, Miss Mildred Brown | and George Heisley, the director of the orchestra. The minister, Rev. George E. Schnabel, will preach and have his sermon on the Scripture e Mr. Roosevelt will salute when takes the oath of office on Saturday: I Corinth- ians, xiil. There will be a reception of members. At the evening service the minister will preach on “The New Deal.” This will be the last service of the confer-| ence year and Thursday morning Rev. Mr. Schnabel and the lay delegate, ‘Wilbur Snyder, will leave for Lewiston, Pa., to attend the sessions of the Cen- tral Pennsylvania Conference. The Circle of the Guild will meet Wed: y evening. ‘The prayer meeting Thursday night will be in charge of the chairmen of the committees that will arrange for the pre-Easter period of evangelism, —— CHRISTIAN CITIZENSHIP IS LUTHERAN TOPIC ‘Christian Citizenship and the Pres- ent Crisis” will be the sermon topic tomorrow at Concordia Lutheran Evan- gelical Church, in both the German service at 10 a.m. and the English serv- ice at 11:15 am. Rev. Charles Enders has recovered from the illness which prevented his preaching last Sunday and will occupy the pulpit in bota services. At 8 pm. an f{llustrated talk on “Joseph, the Provider,” will be given. | This is the first of four illustrated talks to be given on Sunday evenings durin; the Lenten season. The others wil deal with “Moses, the Emancipator”; “Jesus, the Saviour,” and “Paul, the|be Missionary.” In the English Lenten service Wednesday evening and Thursday eve- ning in the German Lenten service the subject will be, “Gethsemane, or for Whom Did Jesus Pray?” —_— PLAY TO BE REGIVEN e A religious drama, “The Gift of Je- hovah,” which received honorable men- tion in the one-act play tournament last week, as presented by the Chapel Players of Washington, will be given Sunday night in the Luther Place Me- morial Church. Dr. C. C. Rasmussen will give a brief talk. ‘Those who will participate in the drama will be Miss Ruth Chindblom, Miss Florence Evelyn Rice, Ralph Keister and Charles Whitten. The drama is under the direction of Rich- ard N. Chindblom. Mrs. N. K. Gard- o= ve cl is invited. VISUAL SERMON Gardner will ‘The public At Emory Church tomor- row night will be given a visual ser- mon entitled “Claudia,” Claudia being e presen! given pro- fessional players of Los Angeles. At 11 o'clock pastor, Dr. J. J. quarterly and Thursdsy night st Episcopal Church, | INAUGURAL MUSIC PROGRAM PLANNED {Chorus of 60 Voices Will Sing Ip Mount Vernon Place M. E. Church. The pastor. Dr. Forney Hutchinson, has for his sermon topic at Mount Ver- non Place Methodist Episcopal Church South, tomorrow morning, “Spiritual Restoration,” and the evening theme is| | centered around “Sowing and Reap- | ing” A special musical program has | been arranged for Inauguration. A | vested chorus of 60 voices, under the | leadership of R. Deane Shure, director | of church music. The quartet will sing. The evening service will be preceded by an organ recital at 7:30 by Mr. Shure. The choir will sing. The Church School Council will be held Tuesday evening. Dr. Hutchinsor? will be in charge o(‘ an old-fashioned prayer meeting Thur: | day evening. These services are pre- | ceded by the narration of an actual ex- | perience in which is based s “human interest story.” 1In conjunction with the prayer service special attention is given the bool hrist and the Com- | ing Kingdom,” which is the basis for | the special appeal in the interest of a | Free-Will Offering for Church Exten- sion and Benevolences, on Sunday, April 4. The friends of Dr. W. A. Shelton and Rev. H. R. Deal, former pastor and as- sociate pastor, respectively, are plan- ning several reunions during the next week. Dr. Shelton is now pastor at Grace Methodist Church, Atlanta. Ga., |and Rev. Mr. Deal is pastcr at Christ- | lansburg, Va. | The Joint Quarterly Conference will be held at Mount Rainier, Md., Thurs- day night. |~ The A. B. Pugh Bible Class has elect- ed Bolitha J. Laws as its teacher. 'MISSIONARY TO GIVE MORNING MESSAGE| Dr. John Lake, Who Has Served in China, Will Speak at National Baptist Memorial. Dr. John Lake, missionary of the Southern Baptist Board in South China, will speak tomorrow morning at the Natlonal.Baptist Memorial. The Lord’'s Supper will be observed. In the evenlnf‘ the pastor will give an- other of his sermons on “Messages of Books of the Bible for Men of Today,” | taking for his special subject, “Isaiah— | the Book of Fire.” The Senior B. Y. B. U. will meet Monday at 8 p.m., at the home of Miss Beatrice Rhinehart, 1858 Columbia road. The White Cross Committee | mebts Wednesday at 10 am., at the church; at 3:30 p.m, the Girl Scouts, Troop 26, will meet and at 8 p.m. the | Bible School Board will meet in the | church parlor. ‘The pastor’s class, for boys and girls, meets Thursday at 7:10 pm., in the church parlor and at 8 pm. the Wo- man’s Missionary Society will have charge of the midweek service of the church. Friday, at 7:30 pm., the Boy Scouts, Troop 43, will meet at the church. “FOOLISH OBSESSION” DR. PIERCE’S SUBJECT At the 11 o'clock service tomorrow at All Souls’ Unitarian Church the min- ister, Dr. Ulysses G. B. Pierce, will reach on “The Foolish Obsession.” At o'clock Lewis Atwater, organist, will assisted in a program of Bach music by Flora McGill Keefer, mezzo- contralto. This will be followed at 5:30 by a book chat, when Mrs. Ray Skel- ton will speak on several beoks on China, “Pigeon " and “City of Changing Sands,” by Alice Tisdale Ho- bart. Sypper will be served from 6 to 1 o'cloe:. At 7:30 o'clock the motion picture hour in Plerce Hall will present Rene Clair’s outstanding French-speak- ing film, “A Nous, la Liberte.” There will be a special presentation at 3:15 in the afternoon. The teachers and officers of the church school will have a dinner meet- ing Wedneday. The same evening the combined glee clubs of George Wash- ington University will give an evening of music in Pierce 1l, under the auspices of the Wome: speaker at the meet! March 10 will be Miss Julia E. Shelling, internationally known authority on Wi r and a participant in the Wag- n:fl Pestival at Bayreuth. CHURCH PLANS SONGFEST ‘The montly songfest will be held at the Takoma Park Baptist Church to- morrow evening, led by the junior and senjor choirs. The pastor, Rev. W. E. La Rue, will speak on “The Church— Its History.” “Inauguration Sunday” will be ob- served at the morning service with spe- cial patriotic music. The u:lwr will speak on “The Church and Nation.” Communion will be observed and new PICKS INAUGURAL THEME Brightwood Park M. E. Pastor to Preach on “Voice of the Church.” At the Brightwood Park Methodist Church “The Voicé of the Church to the Nation” will be the theme of the inauguration sermon of Rev. 8. Carroll Coale at 11 o'clock, “When Somebody Won't Play” will be the title.of the children’s 's sl sacrament of the Lord’s supper administered. A Bible drama, “Diana of the Ephesians,” will becfmenud at 8 pm. by the Dramatic Ciub, under the di- rection of Mrs. Coale. The Official Board will meet Monday at 7 pm. and the fourth quarterly con- ference at 8 o'clock, Dr. B. W. Meeks, lbnmrm superintendent, presiding at the ‘The Cole Class Club will hold a busi- ness meeting and party in Social Hall Wednesday evening. The minister will conduct the prayer meeting on Thurs- day evening. PLAN OBSERVANCE OF LORD'S SUPPER Baptism Also Will Be Held in Epworth M. E. Church. At Epworth Methodist Episcopal Church, South, Dr. John C. Copen- | haver, pastor, will observe the sacra- ment of the Lord's Supper for the 11 o'clock service tomorrow. At 10:30 a.m. he will administer the rite of baptism to ‘babies. The pastor's sermon subject tomorrow morning will be “The Com- | passion of Jesus.” Dr. Copenhaver’s usual evening evangelistic sermon will be “The Chris- tian Life of a Daring Adventure.” The ‘Wesley fellowship group will hold serv. ices at 7 pm. Persons who will be engaged in per- sonal work leiding up to the evangel- istic_services, which will be conducted by Dr. J. C. Massee and Homer Rode- heaver, will meet Monday at 8 pm for instructions and planning, in the | church. This work is under the direc- tion and leadership of H. F. Winn and W. C. Furr. The official board will ‘meet with other boards of churches of the denom- ination for a joint quarterly confer- ence in the Mount Rsinier M. Church, South, Tuesday evening. The monthly meeting of the official board will be held Wednesday evening. Dr. Copenhaver will conduct the mid- week prayer meeting Thursday evening A business meeting and social of the Hummer memorial class will be held in the church Tuesday evening. The entertainment feature of the evening will be provided by the good-cheer cir- cle of the class, which will act as host to the class. GLEE CLUB GUESTS AT PETWORTH CHURCH Rev. Robert Louis Wood to Preach Tomorrow on “A Discontented Optimist.” Rev. Robert Louis Wood, the pastor of Petworth Methodist Episcopal Church, will preach tomorrow at 11 o'clock on “A Discontented Optimist.” The Glee Club of the Central Union Mission will be guests at the evening service and. under the direction of Dr. H. M. Dudley. will sing several numbers. Mr. Wood will preach on “What Think Ye of Christ?” A meeting of the official board of the church Tuesday evening at 7:30; But- tercup Missionary Circle Tuesday after- noon at the home of Mrs. R. W. Perkins, 4119 Third street, and a luncheon meet- ing of the Violet Circle at the home of Mrs. Thomas, 4604 Kansas avenue, Fri- | day at 1 o'clock. Mr. Wood will continue Thursiay | evening the series of Bible studies on “The Message and Ministry of Christ,” using as his subject, “When Jesus Prayed.” These studies, which have a special significance for the Lenten sea- son, will continue till Easter. SERMONS TO BE GIVEN ON LIFE OF CHRIST Rev. Edward G. Latch to Open Se- ries at First M. E. Church of Chevy Chase. In the First Methodist Episcopal Church of Chevy Chase tomorrow morn- ing the pastor, Rev. Edward G. Latch, will preach the first of a series of ser- mons on the general theme “Some Sig- nificant Events in the Life of Jesus.” The subject chosen for this Sunday will be “The Self-dedication of Jesus.” Sun- day evening at the meeting of the young le the supper will be served by the !unlor high school group. ‘The Mothers’ Club will meet Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. David Deibler, on West Woodbine street. Wednesday afternoon the pastor will conduct a Lenten meditation from 2 to 3 o'clock, at the church. At 8 p.m. the Official Board will have a meeting at the church. JINAUGURAL OATH,” THEME OF DR. SAMUEL J. PORTER ‘With President Roosevelt havimg placed his hand on the thirteenth chap- ter of Corinthians as he took the oath of office, Rev. Dr. Samuel Judson Porter, pastor of the First Baptist Church, has chosen as his topic tomorrow morning “The Inaugural Oath on the Platform of Love.” In the evening he will speak on “The Precious Bundle of Life.” A meeting of the Board of Deacons will be held fomorrow evening. Dr. Por- ter will give the second in a series of talks, Thursday evening, on “New Test- | ament Churches,” taking *“Antioch: a Missionary Church.” The Business Women's Circle will meet at 7 o'clock Thursday. The Fidelis Class will meet Wednesday cvening at the home of Mrs. Ima Siegrist, 522 Yuckerman street. The day of prayer will be observed by the Woman's So- ciety next Wednesday at 2 o'clock, with addresses by Mrs. Rogers, superintendent of the Potomac Association of Virginia, and by Mrs. Eckhardt. “CORONATION” IS TOPIC At the Western Presbyterian Church tomorrow m Dr. J. H. Dunham will preoch on “Coronation Hours.” In the evening at 8 o'clock, Dr. Frank Thone of the Academy of Sciences will give an illustrated lecture. Slides from the Smithsonian Institution will be At the recent church meeting the following were elected for a period of three years: Alfred E. Gawler and Howard Clements, to succeed themselves as elders, and REV.CALVERTBUCK . S GUEST SPEAKER Communion Services to" Be Held at Rock Creek Epis- copal Tomorrow. Rock Creek Episcopal Church, Rock Creek Church road and Webster street, will hold celebrations of holy com- munion tomorrow at 8:30 and 11 am. ‘The guest preacher at the 11 o'clock service will be Rev. Calvert Edgerton Buck, head of the Episcopal Hospital, He is the first of the outstanding Epis- copal clergymen Dr. Franklin J. Bo- hanan, the rector, is bringing as guest preachers at Sunday morning services during Lent. Dr. Buck is the son of Rev. Charles E. Buck, who served as rector of Rock Creek,Church from 1898 to the time of his death in 1913. Evening prayer will be held tomor- row night at 8 o'clock and at this service Dr. Bohanan will deliver the fourth in his series of lectures on the history of the Episcopal Church. Also, at evening prayer service on Wednes- day at 8 p.m., Dr. Bohanan will preach the second sermon in his series of Wednesday Lenten sermons on the Lord’s prayer. Dr. Bohanan will officiate at cele- bration of holy communion, Tuesday at 10 4m, in the Masonic and East- lersn Star Home, of which he is chap- ain. Rev. William L. Mayo, assistant to | the rector, will conduct the Sunday | and week-day services at Holy Com- forter Chapel, Rock Creek Parish, 5714 Georgia avenue. The special children’s service to be held in Rock Creek Church (at 3:45 pm. Thursday, will be ad- dressed by Rev. Claude S. Ridenour, assistant to Dr. BOhs’nzn 'PASTOR TO DISCUSS JOBLESS PROBLEM | ! Dr. Hollister, at Chevy Chase Pres- byterian, Will Cite Golden Rule | s . in Present Time. “The Golden Rule in Such Times as Th * will be Dr. J. Hillman Hol- lister'’s sermon tomorrow morning at Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church. The intermediate group of boys and_ girls | wi at 4 o'clock in the church school buiiding under the leadership of W. Bradford Bayliss. | Three groups of young people will meet at 7:30 pm. the fireside discus- sion group at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Hays, 17 Oxiord street: the col- legians with Miss Ele-nor Gardner at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. Alan Ma 3 Woodbine | street, end the young | Toom 'in_the Educational Building | Section 12 of the guild will meet | nesday for luncheon | Mrs. Oscar Robey, 3944 Mrs. Benjamin Baylor The first centu ship group (the O at the Church Thu: The junior dep: Mother Gceose pl proceeds to be gi are of the bui orrison the leader. stian fellow= rd group) will meet 2y at 9 o'clock. tment will give & iday evening, the to the department g fund. R ct the perfo LENTEN SERMONS Series Is Anncunced by Rev. Ar- lington A. McCa At. St. Paul's Episcopal Church, on Twenty-third stre>t near Washington circle, the rector, Rev. Arlington A. McCallum, begins tomorrow a series of Lenten sermons on “The Growth of the Kingdom, as Iilustrated by the Para- bles of Our Lord.” The subject will be “The God of Sun and Soils.” Litany will be sung by Rev. Entwisle and the celebrant eucharist will be Rev. Calvert E. Buck. Father Buck addresses the collage group Sunday evening on the first of a series of hi studies, and at the service of devctions the rector wiil take the meditation on the “Festival Songs.” The Woman's Auxiliary of the diocese on Tuesday will hold a “quiet day.” There will b2 holy communion st 10:30, | with meditatior t 11:15, 12:15 and 2 o'clock. Prayer at 3 o'clock. The con= | ductor will be Rev. Robert Scott Chal- mers, rector of Grace and St. Peter's | Church, Baltimore, Md. This is for {all the women of the church. WESLEY M. E. SERVICES “The Blessing of Whole-Heartedness™ will be the theme of Dr. J. Phelps | Hand. pastor of Wesley Methodist | Episcopal Church, tomorrow. The Young People’s League will have a | buffet supper, served by Miss Mary | Ellen Ketler. assisted® by her brother, | Charles Kettler. The subject for dis- cussion at the meeting which follows will be “The Why of Protestantism.” The first of a seri‘s of Lenten medi- taticns to be held under the auspices of the Woman's Guild of Wesley will be held Wednesday from 1:30 to 2:30 at the church. These meetings will be | held each Wednesday during Lent. ‘Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock the Church School Board will meet at the | church, with Miss Bertie Backus, principal of the Alice Deal High School, as special guest. REVIVAL WILL END One of the most successful revivals | ever held at the Full Gospel Taber- naele will come to a close tomorrow at 7:30 pm., when Evangelist Otto J. | Klink, former assistant secretary to the |Kfl“r‘ will give the recital of his life story. entitled “From Soap Box to Pulpit.” He was at one time president of the narchistic Society of the Red Mask” and will display the mask used while in the organization. He wil also preach at 11 a.m., when a number of new members will be received into ‘the church. A sacred concert by the | tabernacle band will open the evening | service at 7 o'clock and special mu- sical features have been arranged. The pastor, Rev. Harry L. Collfer. will resume the services next week. which | include: Pentecostal Healing, Wednes- day, 7:45 p. m.; Bible study, Thursday, 7:45 pm., and prayer meetings Tuesday at 1 and 7:45 pm. and Wednesday and Friday at 7:45 p. m. IOPI_C FOR LUTHERANS “The Deciding Sign” is Rev. H. M. Hennig's topic at Trinity Lutheran Church tomorrow. Holy communion will be celebrated in the German serv- ice, beginning with a preparatory serv- jce at 8:15 am. Lenten services Wednesday, 8 p.m., German; Thursday, 8 pm, English, topic, “Jesus and Caiaphas. The Missionary Society will ‘meet ‘Wednesday, 10:30 a.m., at the home of Mrs, R. Boehs, 3129 Twentieth street northeast. The Ladies’ Aid Society meets Thursday, 2:30 pm, in the Sunday school rooms. The Church Ccuncii will be held Monday, 8 p.m. At the Mount Rainier Mission, Thirty-fourth street and Bunker Hill road. Student Pastor Edwin Pi preach at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m.