Evening Star Newspaper, March 18, 1933, Page 11

THEME SELECTED BY DR. MCARTNEY “The Defeat of Fear” Is Topic _at Covenant- First Presbyterian. “The Defeat of Fear” will be the sub- Ject of Dr. Albert Joseph McCartney's sermon tomorrow morning at the Cove- nant-First Presbyterian Church. Thurs- day evening he will continue with his series of Bible studies from the book of Acts under the general caption VHow the Christian Church Got Its Start.” ‘The special study for this Thursday evening will be “The Gospel Preached to the - Athenians,” the® seventeenth chapter of the Acts. ‘The all-comers’ Men's Bible class will sponsor a patriotic rally meeting for men in this church tomorrow at 10 am. Clinton N. Howard, National Committee for Law Enforce- ment, will speik_on “The Rock of the Republic.” The E. F. Cook and Cuth- bert classes will be guests. All men are invited. The annual meeting of the Covenant Fellowship will be Wednesday. The Westminster group will discuss “Re- building Character,” with Noble Mc- Cartney as leader and Dwight Brown as_speaker. The Red Cross sewing class meets ‘Thursday at 10 am. during Lent. On | April 18 and thereafter it will meet Tuesday mornings. The Washington McAll Auxiliary will meet Wednesday in the chapel at 11 o'clock. The mission study class sesslons will be held at the home of Mrs. Robert | Lansing, 1328 Sixteenth street, each Tuesday during Lent, tion of Mrs. William H. Wagner. subject will be “Chin: PASTOR TO CONTINUE The TWO SERIES OF TALKS| Rev. R. Paul Schearrer to Preach Tomorrow Morning on “The Temptation of Jesus.” Rev. R. Paul Schearrer, pastor of the ‘Takoma Park Presbyterian Church, | will preach at the 11 o'clock service t morrow on “The Temptatjon of Jesus, being the third study in the series of | sermons on the life of Christ. At the | 8 pm. service he will preach on “A Bad | Bargain,” the third sermon in the series entitled “Light From the Ancient East.” The Mother Gordon class will meet | at the home of Mrs. H. H. Hulbert, 6703 Sixth street. Monday evening. Mrs. Harry I. Houston will speak on| “Christian _Citizenship.” The mid-week service will be con- ducted by the pastor Wednesday even- ing, with Miss Frances Smith leading the study of “Living Issues in China.” ‘The Brotherhood Club will meet for | volley ball Thursday evening. The Light Bearers meet Friday at 4 o'clock; sec- tion B of the pastor’s communicants’ class on Friday evening at 6:45 o’clock, and the Boy Scouts, Troop 33, Friday evening. The girls’ choir rehearsal | will be held Saturday morning, and ‘basket ball for boys is scheduled for | Saturday night. SEEK JOBS FOR FOUR AS AGENCY CLOSES Radio Speakers Will Appeal for Men Who Helped Distribute Shoes to Jobless. Closing her second successful Winter, | the Old Woman Who Lives in a Shoe ‘was represented on the air last night in two appeals for jobs for the four un- employed men who have helped dis- tribute 20,000 pairs of shoes to the Jobless during the cold months. Vernon West, assistant corporation counsel, pleaded for employment for the four men, who have worked the Whole season without remuneration. At 9:30 o'clock Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen, former | Representative from Florida, repeated the appeal. All four men are chauffeurs. Today the Old Woman closed her headquarters at 727 Seventeenth street until next Fall. In distributing the 20.000 pairs of shoes this season the organization has functioned without ap- pealing for funds, depending solely on the generosity of the public. Old shoes sent in for distribution have been repaired without cost by the William Hahn Shoe Co., while other merchants and business men have do- nated services, including rent for the headquarters, haulage and fuel. Regis Noel, local attorney, is chair- man of the committee in charge, while Lawrence F. Schmeckebier is vice chair- man; George E. Fleming, treasurer, and George Emerson, secretary. STATE SOCIETY REVIVED Washington Group Is Organized. | Dill Honorary President. For the first time in 10 years a | ‘Washington State Society has been ‘organized in the District. At an organization meeting last night, Senator Clarence C. Dill, Demo- crat, was named honorary president of the society, and Emmett J. Carroll, 8eattle, active president. Other offi- eers include: Richard C. Marks, Spokane, vice president for Eastern Washington; Harold A. Martin, Seattle, vice presi- | dent for Western Washington; Mrs. | Florence Marks, Spokane, recording secretary; Miss _Dorothy Seattle, corresponding secretary; J. David Reed, Spokane, treasurer, and Leo Borah, William Buell, and Alfred ‘Wagner, all of Seattle, members of the Executive Committee. STANDARDS WORK TOLD George W. Vinal Describes Value {, of Bureau Before Cosmopolitans. ! How the Government during the WWorld War realized for the first time the value of the Brueau of Standards ‘was described to the Cosmopolitan Club "rhux':dny by George W. Vinal, physicist at the bureau. Speaking at a luncheon 'meeting of the club at the Carlton Ho- Itel yesterday, Vinal said that prior to {the “war 90 per cent of the work of (the bureau was done for civilians. ¢« Attendance prizes were won by Ed- snund O. Carl and Michael D. Schaefer. THIRD ) LENTEN CONCERT A Capella Choir of First Congre- gation to Sing Menday. The third annual Lenten concert of the 60-voice A Capella choir of the First Congregational Church will be held Monday, April 3, at 8:45 pm. at the Mayflower. The cholr, organized {here several years ago by Mrs. Ruby Smith Stahl, has appeared often here during the Coolidge administration nud several concerts at the White Iy We\l known musicians and music Jovers are included in the list of spon- sors of this year’s concert. The pro- gram will_include chor:l numbers by Russisn, English and American com- gooess, . chairman_of the | under the direc- | Craven, | Mass Meeting DRY flAl)!l WILL ADDRESS | CLINTON N. HOWARD., ‘The-speaker at a patriotic mass meet- ing for men tomorrow at 10 o'clock at the Covenant-First Presbyterian Church will be Clinton N. Howard of Rochester, N. Y., chairman of the National United | Dry Committee. The subject of his ad- | dress will be “The Rock of the Repub- lic.” The meeting is sponsored by the | All Comers Men's Bible Class, who will | have the men’s clasces of the Western | Presbyterian Church and Peck Memo- rial Chapel as their guests. All men are welcome. He will also speak at 8 p.m. on the same subject at Calvary M. E. Church. 'RECITAL TO PRECEDE {Rev. E. C. Beery to Preach Twice i ‘Tomorrow at Francis Asbury ! M. E. Church South. Rev. E. C. Beery, pastor of Francis Asbury Methodist Episcopal Church South, announces the following sermon subjects for Sunday: 11 am., “What Thomas Missed”; 8 pm., “A Peculiar People.” The evening service will be preceded by an organ recital of request numbers by Allen H. Watson at 7:40 | c’clock. ‘The Young People will have & round table discussion of “The Atti- tude of Youth Toward Prohibition.” ‘The Hi-League will disctess “What Is a | Christian?” | _'The Council of the Young People's | Department will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. with Cariton Brayshaw, 1354 Irving | street. The Wcman's Missionary So- | 'clrty will meet Wednesday at the | church. There will be sessions at 11 | ‘ am. and 1:30 pm, with adjournment | at 12:30 for lunch. The pastor will speak at the prayer service Thursday at 8 pm. | ‘The quartet and vested choir will render a program of music March 26 at 8 pm. SING “GOING HOME” Full Choir to Participate in Service. ‘The chorus choir of the Full Gospel ‘Tabernacle will sing Anton Dvorak's “Going Home" at the evangelistic serv- ice tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. and the pastor, Rev. Harry L. Collier, will preach on “The Home-going.” The pastor will | preach at 11 am. on “The Atonement,” when communion will be administered and new members received into the church. A special service for friends of the Jewish faith will be held Tuesday at = 30 pm., when the pastor will speak | on “Jerusalem — Its Past and Future.” The Tabernacle Band will give a con- cert at 7 p.m. and a special musical | program by the choir will be a feature. | | A section of the church will be reserved | for all friends of the Jewish faith. The | Pentecostal-healing service is Wednes- day, 7:45 pm.; prayer meetings, Tues- day, 1 and 7:45 p.m., and Friday, 7:45 [pam: the Bible study class, Thursday, | 7:45 p.m. “GREAT TRUTHS” THEME Dr. J. H. Taylor to Preach at Cen- tral Presbyterian. At the Central Preshyterian Church, the pastor, Dr. Jnmes H. Taylor, will preach tomorrow on “Great Truths of Religion” and &t night on “The Mes- | Gospel Tabernacle Chorus meet at 6:30 p.m. for a social. ‘Throughout the Southern Presby- terian Church services of prayer are being held for the benevolence work of the church, which includes foreign missions, home missions, relief of aged ministers and their families and the work of Sunday school extension. SERMONS ANNOUNCED IRev. James H. Miers to Discuss Power of Jesus. ‘The subject of the sermon of Rev.! James H. Miers tomorrow morning at |the Fourth Presbyterian Church, will be “The Power of Jesus,” and at 8 pm., | “The Exodus of Israel from Egypt.” The class studying Old Testament criticism will meet Monday evening in the Boy Scout room. Thursday at 7 p.m. the class in New Testament Greek will meet in the Boy Scout room. At |8 p.m, prayer meeting will be held, con- tinuing the study in the Eighth Chapter | of Romans. |SERMON ON ‘GREAT VOICE’ City Church of Brethren Cqngrega- tion to Hear Dr. Holsopple. At the Washington City Church of the Brethren tomorrow Dr. F. F. Holsopple, the pastor, will preach at the 11 o'clock service on “A Great Voice From Heav- en,” and at 8 pm. on “What Shall it Profit?” Mrs. Poetzman, blind singer, will appear at the evening service. In the Bible school Dr. Noffsinger will continue his lessons from Marks Gospel. 'xg:re will be & semi-annual business meeting of the church Monday evening. On March 26. the Oberammergau Pas- sion play will be preunoed by Page McK. Etchison ot the Y. M. C. A. COUNTY GETS $1, ,062 St. Marys Receives Share of Race Track Charity Funds. Special Dispatch to The Star. LEONARDTOWN, Md., March 18.— St. Marys County allotment of the Maryland race track charity funds last year is $1,062.25. This amount was received by the St. Marys County com- missioners here this for disburse- ment. The local chapter of the American Red Cross received of this sum $639 and the Ladies of Charity of the St. Aloysius Roman Catholic Church the sum of $423. S B LN Auxiliary Plans €ard Party. ARLINGTON, Va., March 17 (Spe- clal).—A benefit card party will be held under the auspices of the Wom- an's Auxiliary cf the Arlington Volun- teer Fire Department at the fire house on Buckley avenue this evening, gvoceeds will be-foc EVENING SERVICE sage of Ezekiel.” The young people will | The | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY, MARCH 18, 1933. CALVARY BAPTIST ANNOUNCES TOPIGS Rev. ‘W. S. Abernethy Wil Preach on the Cross at Services Tomorrow. Rev. W. 5. Abernethy, pastor of Cal- vary Baptist Church, will preach to- morrow morning on the general theme “Some Aspects of the Cross”; No. 2, “Its Central Place.” At the eveninl service he will Klve the third in the series on the topic “Young People and the New Day”; No. 3, “Whither Bound.” Thom- as Moss, organist, will render a 15- minute organ recital beginning at 7: Rev. Philip G. Murray, minister's as- sistant, will speak to the junior church on “Making a "Decision.” The World Friendship Groups will be held the fourth Sunday. Andrew C. Wilkins will direct the junior choir. The deaf department will hold its service tomorrow evening in Baker Hall, Tuesday evening they will hold their monthly social. Rev. A. D. Bryant, minister to the deaf. will be in charge. The R. H. McNeill Class is conduct- ing & membership drive. Mrs. Russell B. Smith is the leader for the Chris- tian Endeavor Society Tuesday evening. The Woman's Missionary Society and the Mary C. Carr Evening Circle will hold a joint dinner meeting at 6 o'clock Tuesday. Mrs. Creorge H. Ross pre- siding, Mrs. J. P, Leake will lead the devotional period, assisted in song by Mrs. H. W. Olds, At 7:30 the meeting will adjourn to Woodward Hall for the annual meeting of the society. Special music will be rendered by Mrs. Erna Embrey and Mrs. Jessie Werner and by Miss Virginia Cureton, violinist. The parable of the talents will be presented in pantomime, with Mrs. Julian O. Dowell reader. Mrs. W, S. Abernethy | will be the speaker. Hostesses, Bristow |and Hoeke Circles. Dinner renrvnnom are being made with Miss Sue Weeks at the church oflke PHILADELPHIA WON WOMAN TO ADDRESS INGATHERING Mrs. Howard Wayne Smith, Presi- dent of Women's Boards of For- eign Missions, Coming Here. Mrs. Howard Wayne Smith of Phila- delphia, president. of the Women's Boards of Foreign Missions, will be the speaker at the annual ingathering of the Woman's Council of the Washing- ton Federation of Churches, at the! Calvary Baptist Church, March 31, at | 2 pm. Representatives of the 18 co- operating dencminations will bring in the funds secured from annual mem- | berships in the council, upon Which | the crganization depends for the main- | tenance of its work. More than 2,500 women attended last year. Mrs. J. Claude Keiper is chairman of the = denominational representatives. | Mrs. H. Wellen Fisher is president of | the Woman's Council. Mrs. C. O. Good- pasture is chairman of the committee on :rnnxemems for the ingathering. LENTEN LIST ISSUED Clergymen to Participate in Epiph- any Church Program. ‘The weekly Lenten services conducted by the Washington Federation of Churches will be held in the Church of the Epiphany, 1317 G street, next Wed- nesday, from 1:30 to 5:30 o'clock. ‘The participating clergymen, each re- | sponsible for half an hour of devotions, will be Dr. J. H. Hollister, Chevy Chase | Presbyterian Church: Bishop W. F.' Mc~| Dowell, Methodist Episcopal Chureh; | Dr. James H. Taylor, Central Presby- | terian Church: Dr. O. O. Dietz. Brook- land Baptist Church: Rev Av Waugh Methodist Churc E. Beery, Francis Ashuw Methodist Church South; Dr. J. C. Ball, Metropoli- | tan Baptist Church; Rev. R. L. Wood, Petworth Methodisz Church “SUN CROWNED MEN” Lecture Given Thursday at Church of the Reformation. ‘The Men’s Brotherhood of the Church of the Reformation met Thursday eve- ning, when Rev. Oscar Blackwelder | pastor of Christ Lutheran Church, Bnl- timore, delivered a lecture, "Sun Crowned Men.” ‘The monthly meeting of the Parson Memorial Sunday school class, taught by Miss Harriet Pierson, will be held Thursday evening. Members of the Epworth League will | meet at the church at 2 o'clock for a hike. Upon their return they will have lunch at the church * REVIVAL SCHEDULED Begin Wednesday Fifth Baptist. ‘The Ham-Wolslagel revival meetings begin Wednesday night at Fifth Bap- |tist Church, and will continue until Palm Sunday. Evangelit John W. | Ham was pastor of a large church in | Atlanta, Ga. E. L. Wolslagel is a fa- mous leader of sacred songs. He expects |to have a junior and enlarged adult church choir. Dr. John E. Briggs will preach to- | morrow at 11 am. on “Gambling With Life” and “The Salvation of Others.” CHURCH . CONCERT Special Program to Be Given in Memorial United Brethren. At the Memorial United Brethren Church tomorrow the minister, Dr. Simpson B. Daugherty, will preach at 11 am. on “Where Is Thy Brother?” and at evensong service at 8 on “Christ or Caesar.” ‘The midweek service will be held | ‘Tuesday at 7:45 pm. and Thursday night a concert will be given in the church by the combined glee clubs of George Washington University, under the direction of Dr. Robert Howe Ha mon, Wilh Grace Ruble Harmon ac- Meetings at DR. EDDY TO SPEAK Boston Man at Cleveland Park Congregaticnal Church Tomorrow. Dr. D. Brewer Eddy, missionary ex- ecutive, of Boston, Mass., will preach ot the Cleveland Park Congregational Church tomorrow at 11 o'clock. He is a member of the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions. ‘The pastor, Rev. George Farnham, is conducting a series of Lenten services | each Thursday night. DR. BENTLEY TO SPEAK “Why I Am Not a Materialist,” to Be Bible Class Subject. At the Metropolitan Memorial Church tomorrow morning the Men'’s Bible class will be addressed by Dr. J. E. Bentl ley, subject, “Why I am Not a Materialist. Dr. Montgomery will teach the adult woman’s Bible class. At 11 o'clock the pastor will deliver a sermonic address on “The Good Old s—a Contrast. !n the evening at 8 o'clock the M reive With Setts Partcr This. Evenin arker.” £ Randall and the st e A, J Y.M.C.A. Worker SENIOR FOREIGN SECRETARY TO MAKE REPORT. WILBERT B. SMITH, Senior secretary of the Young Men's| Christian Association for Egypt and | Palestine, has arrived here to report on the marked growth of the Y. M. C. A. among not only the Christians, but also the Mohammedans, Jews and Orthodox Copts in the lands of biblical tradition. Mr. Smith, who is well known in the Capital, will give a series of brief talks next week before students, civic clubs, church groups and other assem- blages, beginning Tuesday night. Ar-| rangements for the addresses have been made by the Washington Y. M. C. A. He will speak before the Tech-Eastern | Hi-Y Clubs Tuesday at 7:30 pm, at the Y. M. C. A. boys' department, at 8 p.m., before a colored forum at the| Twelfth Street Y. M. C. A. end at 10 p.m. before dormitory residents of the Central Y. M. C. A. The Lions Club will hear him at its luncheon Wednesday at the Mayflower Hotel. He will speak in the Central “Y” lobby that night at 7:15 and in the assembly hall at 8 p.m. before new | members of the Y. M. C. A. On Thursday he will address the Kiwanis Club at the Raleigh Hotel and at 7 pm. that night will appear before A& meeting of the physical department of the Y. M. C. A. He will give a talk to the Woodward School for Boys Fri- day at 2 pm., to the Western-Central Hi-Y Clubs at 7:30 pm. and to the| Vocational Forum at 9:15 p.m. Engage- ments on Saturday include the Priend- ly Indians, in the Y. M. C. A. boys' depanmrn! 11 am.; luncheon with the Y. M C A ltlp.m.nnd.nd.lo talk over WMAL at 5:30 p.m. He will address the All Comers Bible Class at the Covenant-First Presby- terian Church March 26 at 10 am, the Concordia Evangelical Lutheran Church at 11:15, Railroad Y. M. C. A. | 2t 4 pm. and Wallace Memorial United | Presbyterian Church at 8 p.m. THINGS WORTH WHILE DR. HARMON’S TOPIC National City Christian Church | Pastor Also to Talk on “Watch- ing the Treasury.” At the National City Christian Church tomorrow morning Dr. H. H.!| Harmon will preach on “Watching the Treasury.” The evening sermon topic will be “Things Worth While."” Circle No. 3 will meet Tuesday with Mrs. W. C. Roughton, 3900 Connecticut avenue. Mrs. Annie C. Otto will be assisting hostess. The Business Wom- | en’s Guild will meet Tuesday evening 'C.|at the Vermont Avenue Church for a | Program Committee. under the direc- supper meeting and program. At the Thursday evening fellowship supper Miss Helen Colhoun will give a program, and musical numbers will be furnished by Cruise Amsden, soloist. The weekly prayer and praise service will follow. Meeting of the Church School Council will be held Thursday evening. ‘The a capella choir of Guilford Col- lege, North Carolina, will be presented | J. Clifichy, minister of Mount Pleasant noon. Capt. Jennie Ingram will conduct Fridaye evening in concert at the church. There is no admission charge. cornet | PASTOR WILL GIVE TWO LENTEN TALKS Mount Pleasant Congrega- tional Church to Hear Rev. R. J. Clinchy. ‘The lgx'lun program at the Mo, Pleasant Congregational Church morrow morning will include two :;1- Clinchy. At a joint session .of the se- nior and intermediate departments of the church school Rev. Mr. Clinchy will conduct the second in a serfes of serv- ices in preparation for the Easter com- munion and speak on “The Person of Jesus.” At the regular congregational service he will preach the third in a series of sermons on “Great Needs of a Modern Era.” The subject tomorrow is “A Dynamic Conception of God.” ‘The Thursday evening Lenten church family night discussions of “Answers to ‘Troubling Questions’s will be continued next week. The question to be con- | sidered is “Do Modern Liberals Believe | in Heaven, Hell end the Devil?” The discussion will be opened by the min- geter and continued 1n(nrmnl)y by mem- rs of the congregation. The guest speaker at the adult forum tomorrow morning is Dr. Theodore H. ‘Wilson, president of the National Park Seminary. His subject is “The New Conception of Education Beyond the High School.” ‘The young people's groups will con- tinue tomorrow evening their discussion of practical personal questions under the leadership of two leaders in their subjects. sistant professor of physics at George Washingten Upiversity, will speak to the discussion group on “A Workable | Philosophy of Life” and conduct a questionnaire period following his talk. | The young people’s forum will dis- cuss suggestions concerning _various sections of L‘p-mphlet on “Family Re- | ‘ln!iomh.h)l of High School Boys and Girls.” submitted to them by Dr. Lemo Dennis, executive secretary of the American Home !:conomlcs Auochum CHURCH PLANS SERVICES FOR 153d ANNIVERSARY | % Georgetown Presbyterian Will Hold Loyalty and New Consecre- tion Rites Tomorrow. ing of the Georgetown Presbyterian Church will be observed at the 11 service of loyalty and new consecration to Jesus Christ in whose name the church was founded on March 16, 1780. l;!\'. Stephen Bloomer Balch preached s church, beginning here a ministry of {more than”53 yenrs | Rev. Frank §. Niles, present minis- ter, will preach on “Jesus Over Against 7:30 o'clock will be in .charge of the young people and the leader will be | Miss Meta Dean Scantlin. | Rev. Mr. Niles will continue his se- | ries of talks Thursday evening on “The Last Seven Days of Jesus.” PLAN RALLY DINNER Cleveland Park Congregational | Prepares for Conference. In preparation for the 1933 religious work conference of young people of the Congregational Churches in Washington and vicinity, at Camp Kahlert. Md., a reunion and rally dinner will be given next Friday evening at the Cleveland Park Congregational Church. A program of conference songs and other features is being prepared by a | tion of Miss Ruth Richards of the In- gram Memorial Church, chairman. Clif- ford Moore of the Cleveland Park | | Church, will direct the singing, and Rev. George L. Farnham, minister of that church, will read several dramatic and humorous selections. Plans for the 1933 conference, which will be held during the first week in | | June, will be outlined by Rev. Russell | Congregational Church, and dean of this year's conference. | neighbors are in: dresses by the minister, Rev. Russell J. | choir. Dr. Raymond L. Seeger, as-| The 153d anniversary of the found- | |o'clock service tomorrow morning as a ! first sermon as pastor of this| MASONS TO ATTEND e Takoma Park Lodge Accepts Bap- tist Invitation. ‘The Takoma Park Masonic Lodge has accepted the invitation of its chaplain, Rev. Willlam E. La Rue, to attend the evening service tomorrow at the Ta- koma Park Baptist Church. The pastor " the”Shurcn 4nd :::“u:"opulcmtw"thh the cl an 8 for will be “The Church—Its Membera Among Baptists tomorrow will be observed as “Neighborly Sunday." ‘when ited “march to hurch in Marc! At Tvice the pastor will give a sermonette the children, “A Idttle Man With a ig Heart.” This is to be followed by the regular sermon on “The Invisible Presence of Jesus.” Music by the vested Q.ha ‘morning The James Bible Class will hold its annual banquet March 22 at 6:30 p.m. Rev. John J. Rives will be the guest speaker, A program has been prepared. PR, ROCK CREEK HAS GUEST PREACHER Rev. Christian M. Young to Speak at Morning Service and Rector in Evening. Rev. Christian M. Young will be the guest pracher at the 11 a.m. prayer service tomorrow at Rock Creek Episco- pal Church, Rock Creek Church road and Webster street. Holy communion will be celebrated at 8:30 am. and at |9:30 am. the entire membership of the | church schcol will hold a special serv- ice. Dr. Franklin J. Bohanan, rector, will deliver another in his series of lec- tures on the history and teachings of | the Episcopal Church at an informal | prayer service at 8 p. Dr. Bohanan will contlnue his series of lectures on the Lord’s Prayer at eve- ning prayer service at 8 o’clock Wednes- day. This service will be preceded by an organ recital b&' m}: Farmer v'ln_:; derlip, director. rvlpmmnur)d.y include _ celebration of holy communion at 10:30 a.m. and a special service fof children at 3:45 pm., with address by Rev. Claude S. Ridenour, assistant to Dr. Bohanan On Saturday, Annunciation of the Blessed Virgin Mary, holy communion will be celebrated at 10:30 a.m. and this holy day will be observed by the Woman's Auxiliary of the parish by | pamclpnuon in this service. Rev. Willlam L. Mayo, assistant to |“ the rector, announces the services to- morrow at Holy Comforter Chapel, Rock Creek Parish, 5714 Georgia ave- | nue, will include celebration of holy communfor at 7:30 am., morning! ning prayer and address at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at 7:20 p.m. the week-day | Lenten service will be held at the chapel. Holy communion will be cele- | the Treasury.” The evening service at | brated at 10 am, on Friday and Sat- 'rJunlor High School. urday. | DR. RICHARDSON BACK Congress Heights Baptists Welcome Pastor and Wife. ‘The Congress Heights Baptist Church | welcomed its pastor, Dr. E. E. Richard- ‘scn, and his wife, who have just re- turned from the Orient. Their itinerary |included many places in India and Burma, where Dr. Richardson lectured at several Christian colleges. Shorter visits were made to Shanghai, the Phil- ippines and Japan, before their return by way of the West Coast. A special service of welcome was held | Thursday evening, when members of | the church and community and many | of the friends of the pastor and his wife united to honor them. | | _It was a service of farewell also for | Rev. Hubert Bunyea of this city, who occupied the pulpit, during the pastor's absence. o Volunteers of America. Rev. James H. Miers will preach at services in the Relief Mission at 471 Pennsylvania avenue tomorrow after- the services and direct the musical | program. Phone National 6161 GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS | Lateh, — will HURCH TO DONATE FO0D FOR CHARITY Special Offering of Canned and Non-Perishable Goods to Be Accepted. “How Comes the Word of God?"” will be the sermon of Dr. J. Hillman Hol- lister, minister of Cheyy Chase Presby- terian Church, tomorrow morning. The members of the Church School will make a specia]l offering of canned and non-perishable foodstuffs on Sunday for use in the charity work of the church, Prom 5 to 6 o'clock there will be a special choral vesper service, in which members of the junior and senior choirs will participate under the direc- tion of Dr. Robert H. Harmon. The soloist will be Mrs. Florence Sindell. Groups of young people will meet at 7:30 pm.: The Fireside Discussion Group, home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman G. Hough, 6507 Maple avenue; Col- legians, home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Brehm, Chevy Chase Apartments, and Young People, in the church house. Prof. c;rpmm of George Washington University will speak on “The Prob- lm n( the Pacific.” ‘hevy Chase Union Lenten serv- lcewfllbe held in this church Thurs- | day evening. The Junior Department will present a play Friday evening, under the direc- tion of Robert E. Kline, jr.. assisted by Mrs. Leon Davis and Miss Ruth Russell. Sections of the Woman’s Guild wm} meet Monday for luncheon as follows: Section 1, home of Mrs. J. E. Potbury, | 3 West Lenox street: section 6, home of Mrs. J. A. Carmack, 104 Sycamore street: | sectign 11, home of Mrs. Harold E.| Doyle, 3818 Huntington street; Tuesday | at 1 o'clock, section 7, Elizabeth | Somers' house, 1100 street, for luncheon. “CHOOSING DISCIPLES” TO BE PASTOR’S TOPIC| e Rev. Edward G. Latch Will Preach at First M. E. Church of Chevy Chase. In the First Methodist Episcopal Church of Chevy Chase tomorrow morning, the pastor, Rev. Edward G. have for his subject| “Choosing the Dt;clplel 54 - Two groups of young people meet Sunday evening, each group making | arrangements for a supper. | The Church School Board rnzenn( { scheduled to be held Wednesday eve. prayer and litany lt 11 am., and eve- mn[ will be omitted and instead the’re Rev. | will be a Christian educational confer- | ence at the church. The speakers will be Rev. J. C. Million of Baltimore and Miss Bertie Backus of the Alice Deal | Officers, teachers | |and members of the school will meet for supper at 6 o'clock, when reports of the various departments of the, school will be given. After supper the body will form three groups with Rev. | Mr. Million leading in the discussion of the elementary group: Miss Backus, | in the secondary, and the pastor the adult group. | ‘The pastor will preside at the Chevy 'Chlse union Lenten service Thursday |evening at Chevy Chase Presbyterian | Church. COURAGE IS THEME 1 Wesley Methodist Church. “Courage and How to Get It” will be the theme of the sermon of Dr. Phelps Hand, pastor of Wesley Method- | ist Episcopal Church tomorrow morning. The quarterly conference of the church will be held Monday evening with Dr. Benjamin W. Meeks, district | superintendent, presiding. | The Lenten meditation service “will | be held Wednesday from 1:30 to 4:30, | with the pastor in charge. ‘The Thursday zvmlnl' service will be | omitted, members of the church at- tending the Chevy ctuae Lenten serv- ice to be held in Chevy Chase Presby- terian Church. A—11 'DRAMA TO BE REPEATED BY ELDBROOKE M. E. CLUB “James of Galilee” Will Be Pre- sented by Original Cast in Church at Evening Bervices. ‘The Religious Dramatic Club of Eld- brooke Methodist Church will present “James of Galilee” at 8 o'clock tomor- row evening. This drama is being repeated by request and the original cast will present it. m pastor, Rev. Walter M. Michael, will preach at the morning service on “Capitalizing Difficulties.” New mem- bers will be received. Plans were made last Sunday to or- ganize a new Bible class for young women. Mrs. Margaret Frances is the teacher. The organization will be com- pleted next week. A cafeteria luncheon will be given by Thompson Circle in the social hall Wednesday at moon. Prayer meeting will be held at 8 pm. ‘The Young Married Couples’ Club will meet Thursday at 6:30 o'clock. The committee has arranged a tacky party following the supper. SPECIAL LENTEN SERVICE FOR CHILDREN PLANNED Youngsters of All Saints’ Episcopal Church to Meet Monday at 4 O'clock. In All Saints’ Episcopal Churth to- morrow at 11 o'clock, the rector, Rev. Henry Teller Cocke, will have for his subject “The Other Fellow's Con- sclence.” Holy communion service is at 7:30 am. Sunday evening there will be a sermon by the rector. Special Lenten services will be held at 4 o'clock Monday, Wednesday and Friday, the Monday service to be spe- clally for the children. There will also | be_a service Tuesday evening. There will be 1o service Thursday as the church will unite with the other Chevy Chase churches in a union Len- ten service in the Presbyterian Church. The speaker will be Dr. Albert E. Day of Mount Vernon M. E. Church, Balti- more. The Woman's Auxiliary will meet at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning, the pro- gram for which has been l.rmng!d hy Mrs. Franklin Meyer, is grou sponsoring a mission uudy class ald Mrs, Franklin Meyer and the subject for study, “Story of American In- dians.” The Junior Auxiliary will meet Tues- day at the home of Mrs. Walter Dun- |lop, in Qliver street, at 2 o'clock, the hour from 1 to 2 to be spent in sew- 'LOS ANGELES PLAYERS TO PRESENT BIBLE PLAY Harvey Baker Smith to Preach Tomorrow on “The Great- er Confession of Faith.” Rev. Harvey Baker Smith, pastor of Columbia Heights Christian Church, will speak tomorrow at 11 o'clock on “The Greater Confession of Faith.” Music by the church choir, Miss Esther Hull at the organ. The junior church meets in Power Hall at 11 o'clock, one of the elders in the church being in charge. In the evening the Olmstead Players of Los Angeles, Calif., will present the biblical dramn “St. Claudia.” Members of the church are invited to attend a dinner to be given by the Po;m'! class Wednesday from 5 to 7 ocloc] tDr‘ J. P. Hand Will Preach lt‘ DR' BRASKAMP SPEAKER | | Gunton-Temple Pastor's Sermon on . “Bearing One Another's Burdens.” Continulng a series of sermons on “Our Mutual Virtues,” Dr. Bernard Braskamp, pastor of the Gunton- Temple Memorial Presbyterian Church, will tomorrow morning on “Bearing One Another's Burdens.” | During the school class period the pastor will conduct a communicant's class for all who desire instruction be- fore uniting with the church at Easter. The prayer meeting Thursday eve- ning will be conducted by the pastor. The Marco Club will meet Friday eve- ning in the chlpel 8 o'clock. HOWARD W. PHILLIPS & COMPANY Edmonds Building 917 15th Street N.W. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION of New York, N. Y. required under Section 647 of thy Net premiums Total income . Koiders for Sect of Law for the District of Columbla. Total irterest Al'other disbursements INCOME. Other income 'DISBURSEMENTS, Net amount paid ~policy- sses Total disbursements. Al Gther asiets sets Deduet assers ol Total admitted assets. .. tal u prei Gtter eonities - Capital paid up . 'Sumun over ali 27,033,497 40 on’ bnm "6 “actiuni ‘markes valde of se- curities. e PR YT DU District of Columbia. ‘Total !‘2.,.,144»00 Aceldent . 440 fl,flofi.lfllbl Ider . aauto n-mmx bi 16.570.54 60,801.08 o ik isas 3 SR 8833 than auto.. Totals. . J. O'NEILL. President. Bicribea-ane n‘rlnflvom To betore me this second day " @. BRIGGS, County_Clerk’s No. ; New York County No. 4-B-99. Reg. 13 0R. Reg. Sieston :xmnl Msrch 30, 1034, Royal lnflemmty of New York f December, 1932. as On the 31st day of Decem 933, 98 .$27.033,497.40 11,480.87 Z93s08 599.0: 27.677.94 | wraf 1,195.00 736.49 +.$12,289,692.12 $239,303.42 STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION THE United Shte: Branch of the Halifax Fire Insurance Company of Halifax, Nova Scotia On the 31st day of December, 1932, as required ‘under Section 647 of the Code of Law for the District of Columbia. Net premiums . Total interest ai Other income . Total tncome . 150,000.00 $817,666.10 DISBURSEMENTS. Net amount paid policy- ho! for losses . i AOtRer disbursements. Total disbursemerts . ASSETS. s and stocks . Beposits in bank s354404.71 $701,136.40 v Dedues asseis not Total admitted assets....$2.404.478.38 LIABILITIES. Net unpaid claim Shiitics - Other lltb( ities . deposit : SaPoits Cver Al liabtiises. Total W'FI! TEN . DURING District of Golmbla. 0.8 $1.780.85 NET PREMIU! l‘AI'lelmlol\ 741495 ... $581,541.40 $1,816.88 United States. Bramch, e o4 Sha swormn {0 before me this 27th day of February, lfi- 31, te ‘County Clerkc's. No. . JKil. Commission 30, 1933. filed 25 Registe Epires Mareh STATEMENT OF THE OONDITION Franklin l"ire Insurance Co. of Philadelphia, Pa. the .’un dl&:{ December. 1032, as ired the Code o 1o R istoiee "of Golusme bia. and rents. Gther Income. Total incoms et smount holders for losses. AlOther disbursements Total disbursements. $2,089,221.03 6.015.207.56 accrued . -$19.080.110.88 Deduet assets mot ‘sdmitted. 99. Total admitted assets..,.$18,528,7 LIABILITIES. Net unpaid claims. Total unearned pre ilitie: NET PREMIUMS WRITTEN DURING THE YEAR. District of Colnmb; 250,107.83 1,107.70 346,87 133188 29.777.99 3746711 ... $5,781,471.88 $5,923.82 E V. SMITH, Vice President. TT, Secretary. lnd l'oln to before me this 583. tion and enlo- sion . 10.00 Subseribey th m of Pebruary, entonester. County !lohr!l P\INJ:. :“7‘ M unty Ckrl 's No. mission STATEMENT OF THE OONDITION Fire Association of Philadelphia, Pa. On the 31st day of Dece Feauired under “Besuon 643 ot the Cods of Law for the District of Golumbia. Net remiums. interest’ Otver Tacome. Total income 3.665.601. .$11,914,570.30 DISBURSEMENTS. ,714.367.42 £.340.271 85 .$11,054,630.27 $282,308.62 2.674801.10 274.09 estate. Mortgage ioans "'on " 'real AU Gher asséts " Gross assets. .. Deduct assets not admitted. ‘Total admitted assets...$21,119,039.38 LIABILITIES. ‘Unear, liabilities Ci- ital paid up, . Surplus over all i Total ....... ...$21,119,039.38 THE YEAR. 8 10,879.05 wvueenns 205,900.62 1,179.52 R Phovens 1do, wine crelone .. ler . il R 108h day of Febr u'""i th dey of Februaty. Beat] FHRRRE Nota: My commission expizes April 12 tary ' Publi o | mepaly e On_ the required ui Ot Law for the Distoict of Gotumpla Net premiums Total interest and rents Other income Net unpaid claim: Total unearned Premivims Qther liabilit Sutpits over all i National Security Fire Ins. Co. of Omaha, Nebr, 3lst day of December, JAe3z, ction 647 of .$400,050.07 osRin s DISBURSEMENTS. Net amount paid poliezholders AU Giner maiets Cross assets . Deduct assets not admitted. Total admitted assets. Llnnm dnb Total .uuvens +.92,184,505.66 THE YEAR. District of SEOTRS 33 $400.950.97 oD, ZLATY. ‘President. (ore me this H. I( OOI". FI855: