Evening Star Newspaper, October 12, 1935, Page 9

CHRISTIAN CHURCH TOPICS TOMORROW Dr. Raphael H. Miller Will| Leave for International Convention. “Transits and Altars” is the sermon topic of Dr. Raphael H. Miller, pastor ©f the National City Christian Church, tomorrow morning, after which he will leave to attend the international con- vention of Disciples of Christ, which 1s being held in San Antonio, October 15-20. Dr. W. S. Abernethy of the Calvary Baptist Church will appear on the convention program Thursday afternoon, speaking for the National City Church. Other delegates attend- ing from the National City Church sre Dr. W. H. Pinkerton, Mrs. Fan- nie Foster, president of the Woman's Christian Missionary Society of the District of Columbia; Mrs. E, V. Pugh and Miss Ida McMillan. Dr. T. T. Roberts will speak at the evening service on “The Philosophy ©f Jesus.” The Young People’s Council will have a social in the social hall, 1308 Vermont avenue, Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Del Bienz are in charge o{ entertainment. new to Washington or new to \h- church and wish to get acquainted with other Christian young people are invited. The Thursday Night Fellowship din- fer. to be held at 5:45 o'clock. will be in charge of the Committee on | Evangelism. e CHURCH CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY DATE Christ Lutheran Service Tomor- row to Mark Fourth Year in Present Building. Christ Lutheran Church will com- memorate tomorrow the fourth anni- versary of the dedication of its pres- | ent edifice. Rev. Erwin Kurth of the Church of Our Savior, Brooklyn, N. Y, will be the guest speaker. A feature of the commemoration will be the celebration of the sacrament of the altar according to the ancient ritual and eucharistic vestments of the Lutheran church. On Monday evening, under the auspices of the Mission Circle, the pastor, Rev. J. Frederic Wenchel, will speak on his experiences in the British Isles and Ireland. be illustrated with moving The public is invited. pictures. The Mission Circle has elected the | Mrs. | following officers: President, ©O. B. Vogel; vice president, Mrs. G Voneiff: secretary, Mrs. H. Schiefer: treasurer, Mrs. Paul Heitmuller. The society voted to support the Lutheran Sunday radio hour, featuring Dr. ‘W. A. Maier as the principal speaker. 'ANNIVERSAR} OBSERVED Trinity Lutheran Church, Mount Four Years Old. The fourth anniversary founding of the Trinity Lutheran Church in Mount Rainier will be observed tomorrow. At the service at 11 am. Rev. Elmer F. Leonhardt of Alexandria, Va, will deliver the sermon and at 8 pm. Rev. Edwin E. Pieplow, will preach This will be a holy communion service. The Walther League Society will hold a luncheon at the church hall at 5 pm. A tableau, “The Way of Life,” will be given by the society after the luncheon. “TRUTH’ PASTOR'S TOPIC Lord's Supper to Be Observed at H Street Christian. “The Pillar and Ground of the Truth” will be the sermon topic of Rev. C. N. Willilams, pastor of the H Street Christian Church tomorrow at the 11 o'clock service. The Lord's supper will e obs sved. A fellowship turkey dinner will be served at 1 o'clock when Assistant Bupt. of Schools Haycock will be the guest speaker. Rainier, of the Cemetery Lot Exchange Renders a real service to lot low price. Call for full in- formation. Ga. . 1343 Kennedy N.W. ) @ongressional {Waslfingbn's %Ior{c emelery Single Sites—Family Plots Office, 1801 E St. S.E. WASHINGTON MEMORIAL PARK Invites you to visit the most modern burial _estate within lanning Rigzs Rd. cross University La: Call Adams 6570 for informa- tion and tanee (edar Hill Waskinglon’s most Beaudijul Cmeterg Where Perpetual Care is | More Than a Promise SAVE MONEY ON STORAGE and MOVING All Furniture Carefully Crated and Packed by Experts Long Distance Movers Fine Fur Coats Fumigated and in Moth-Proof Rooms. Oriental Rugs Sham- pooed uE Cleaned by Ar- menian Experts. 1313 U St. Phone No. 3343 Young people who | The lecture will | the pastor, | tt { Christian Science “Are Sin, Disease and Death Real?” is the subject of the lesson-sermon in all the Churches of Christ, Scientist, tomorrow. The golden text is from James v.15: “The prayer of faith shall save the sick, and the Lord shall raise him up; and if he have committed sins, they shall be forgiven him.” Among the citations which comprise the lesson-sermon is the following from the Bible: “Then he went down, and dipped himself seven times in Jor- dan, according to the saying of the man of God; and his flesh came again like unto the flesh of a little child, and he was clean.” (II Kings, v.14). The lesson-sermon also includes the fol- lowing passage from .he Christian Sci- ence text book, “Science and Health With Key to the Scriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy: “Suffering, sinning. dying beliefs are unreal. When divine sci- ence is universally understood, they will have no power over man, for man is immortal and lives by divine au- thority,” page 76. LENSKI T0 BEGIN HISTORICAL SERIES 0ld Testament Shown in World Today. At Grace Lutheran Church tomor- cow the pastor, Rev. Gerhart E. Lenski, will imaugurate a series of sermons dealing with historical events of the { Old Testament and offering a similar- |ity to conditions in the Nation and | world today. At Sunday morning's service, which begins at 11 am. he| | will preach on “Neither for Sale Nor | for Surrender.” | The Men’s Class, at 9:45 am,, will be taught by John Umhau, the Ladies’ Class by George Emch. Young Peo- | ple's Class by Lawrence Stutz, the Senior Group by Andrew Dahl The young people will conduct a | devotional meeting at 6 p.m. Lawrence Stutz will serve as leader and the topic, “Our Plans,” will be presented by Margaret Ruckert. Supper will be served at 7 p.m. The Women's Guild will meet Mon- day at 8 pm. Women of the congre- gation will attend the Conference on Missions October 23, at St. Matthew's Lutheran Church. RITES FOR BANKER Funeral services for Samuel Randall | Baulsir, cashier of the Security Sav- | ings & Commercial Bank of Washing- ton, who died Thursday of heart at- tack. were to be held at his resi- dence, 241 Klingle road, at 2:30 ;. Burial will be in Prospect Surviving are his widow, Rosa Baulsir; a son, George E. Ba Washington. and a daughter. Mrss James M. Gavin of Fort Sill, Okla. board members. will attend at v presidents, Council leade and conference Reservations for the d scheduled for 6:30 pm., should arded to Frances Sangster of n_ headquar the fourth successive gton Presbyterian Se g was awarded the banner for h: the largest percentage of its members t at the union rally. Albright Memorial retained also the shield Eckington now has permanent pos- session of the banner. Senior Endeavorers in the Bagby group of Columbia Heights Christian Church will be led by the following officers: Jane Edmonston, president; Earl Spiker, vice president; Jesse Humphreys, secretary; James Waldo, treasurer. Inaugurating a series of topics on the general theme of “Other Re- ligions,” the senior group at Sher- wood Presbyterian Church will dis- cuss “Buddhism” tomorrow evening. with Harlan McClure as leader. Halloween social is planned for Octo- tober 25. | United Brethren senior officers are | {as follows: Ward Smith, president; | Robert Gardner, vice presiden Bertha Lawson, recording secreta. Walter Davis, corresponding sec tary; Helen Stetson, treasurer: Lovell, pianist; Randall Gardner, chorister, and Lois Widmyer and Dorothy West, ushers, Covenant-First Presbyterian Fel- lowship Society will hold a debate to- | morrow evening on “Ruler of Our Lives,” Elizabeth Kaylor will pre- ! side and a soclal hour with tea will be observed from 6 to 7 pm. A Hal- loween social will be held October 30. “The Christian Student Looks For- ward to Life” is the theme of the Westminster Club of Covenant-First Presbyterian Church during October. | The initial phase of this program, “Preparation for Christian Life,” will be discussed under the leadérship of Joseph Bishop tomorrow evening. | “The Value of Understanding” is his subtopic. | Missionary Sunday will be observed ‘,tomorrow by the Luther Place Memo- rial Church senios group. Devotionals ‘wm be conducted by Mabel Maxwell and Mrs. Robert Allen. Frances | Dysinger will have charge, FOUND. n_fPom' DESERTED. STRAYED ANIMALS o The Animal Protective Association. PHONE EMERSON 5iM1. . LOST. Lost and Found advertisements Jor the daily Star wil be accepted Mondays to Fridays, inclusive, up to noon day of issus. Saturdays and legal holidays up to 10 a.m. day of issue. For the Sunday Star up to 11 p.m. Saturday. BROWN ZIPPER BAG. containing sflll\nl!‘ 2200 biock Mass. ave. late Friday after- noon. Finder please cnll _Adams 41\'!2 Lo ga rgufil containing lmmm and keys. Rewa i rgoine pl. n.w. 2 Phone Adams 8710, e ‘noo_waduzle hound, "broi and white, | lost " Wednesda: logt, Wednes ward | Gladys "Cult, DOG. _male. Small_ teriierbiac <.’ en fee! Wednesday, Tkt ult npani Phone North whx sno'; sompanion P Reware 3366, DOG—W e-haired fox terrie Tle: white with bisck head Phpess i Pat; lost vieinity Arkansas ave. and White. _bob-tail. i d: answers to name of Jltk taz Reward. 3630 Garfield st. [ —Tortoise shell rims. brown lesther case, between Gordon Hotel & Y. w. . Cali Sumner, } GLM in brown leather cne 'nmndu ht, in Silver Spring. Call Shepherd Reward. Pocxri'aoox black cloth, b hetween nh 3nd 15ih on K L n.¥. Rew North swz \TE! m\ud Tor return of white sweater Mi from car parked in alley back of anhnnv Church. Thursday p.m. Return_counter, office. 1 ZIPPER PURSE. small. ntaining rosary and diamond rinz. Reward. National 1664. Room 408, after 6 P zold Similarity of Conditions in‘ Grace | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, CLASS T0 ASSIST CHURCH SERVICE Rev. W. S. Abernethy Will Preach at Calvary Baptist on “These Twain,” Rev. W. S. Abernethy, pastor, will preach at Calvary Baptist Church to- morrew morning on “The Book of Books and How We Got It.” In the evening he will give the second in the series on “Marriage and the Home,” the subject being “These Twain” Members of the Young Mar- ried People's Class will assist with the service, Rev. Philip G. Murray will conduct the junior church service at 11 o’clock. ‘The Woman's Missionary Society will meet at 11 o'clock in Baker Hall Tuesday morning. The subject will be “Stewardship.” A play will be given, entitled, “The Tale of Two Pledges.” The devotional will be conducted by Mrs. W. S. Abernethy, assisted in song by Miss Ruth Guy. Luncheon will | be served. The deaf department will meet Tuesday evening. The services of the | deaf church will be held tomorrow evening, with Rev. charge. ‘The Bell | forty-fourth morning. SCOUTS TO ATTEND EVENING SERVICE Takoma Park Troop to Hear Rev. R. P. Schearrer Discuss Life of John Hay. Class will celebarte its anniversary tomorrow Rev. the T: ma Park Presbyterian Church, will . preach tomorrow on “God's Champions” and at 8 pm. on “The Spirit of Scouting in the Life of John Ha This will be an the service in a body, under the lead- | ership of Louis Flagg. Miss Lois Judge will address the young people’s meeting at 7 o'clock on “The Enrichment of Our Personal Lives,” and Jack Pailthorp will speak to the younger group in answer to the question, “What Makes a Good | Scout?” Francis M. Anderson, assistant to 1 the solicitor of the Stite Department, | will address the Brotherhood Bible Class on “Comparative Religions.” A. L. Bergstrom,' chief of police of Coatesville, Pa., will be the speaker at a dinner of the Brotherhood Club next Tuesda He will speak on | “Criminology The Women's Society will meet in the church Wednesday mornin; Albert W. Harned and Mr Hulbert will be the speakers. DR. PHILLIPS TO DISCUSS “BLIGHT OF SKEPTICISM” | Religious Implications of Situa- tion in Europe to Be Explained at Evening Service. At the Church of the Epiphany the | rector, Dr. Z. B. Phillips, will preacn tomorrow morning and evening. At the morning service the subject will be “The Blight of Moral Skepticism.” AL the evening service he will deliver the second of a series of lecture-ser- mons on the general theme, “The Re- ligious Implications of the Situation in Europe,” as related particularly to Russia and Germany. ning will be the second of a series on Russia, which theme will be continued during the Sunday evenings in Octo- ber. These lecture-sermons. with a background of present conditions, will deal with this subject and the public is invited There will be a celebration of the holy communion at 8 a.m. morning prayer and sermon by the rector at 11, evening prayer and lecture-sermon by the rector at 8 o'clock. The united thank offering presenta- tion service will be held at the church at 11 am. October 17, Al METROPOLITAN CHURCH TO OBSERVE DAD’S DAY Students of American University and Fathers Will Attend Services. At the 11 o'clock service tomorrow morning Church Dad’s day will be observed. Students of American University with their fathers will attend. The min- preach the third in a series of ser- mons on “These Sayings of Mine. | the subject being “The Mighty Meek. Rally day will be the special fea- ture in the church school at 9:30 o'clock. The Young People's groups will meet with the minister at 6:30 p.m. Circle No. 1 will meet with Mrs. An evening of music has been ar- parsonage, 4519 Lowell street. Mem- bers and friends of the congregation are invited. e PARISH CLUB ELECTS Sparrel A. Wood was elected presi- dent of the Men's Club of St. Ste- phen and Incarnation Parish at the annual meeting Thursday night. Other officers are T. S. Scrivener, first vice president; F. A. Dawson, second vice president; G. E. Sartwell, sec- 1etary; P. M. McKim, treasurer; F. H. Benchler, C. M. Clark and W. J. Garner, Board of Trustees. ‘Wood announced committee chair- men: C. Royal Norman, membership; A. C. Houghton, reception; Dr. J. R. Ferbman, general arrangement; E. M. Fletcher, sick; Lynch Lugner, parish and diocese; E. S. Dawson, charity. Sherman J. Kreusburg spoke on needs of the choir and Stephen Gray gave vocal solos. EVENING GROUP TO MEET Rev. Robert M. Skinner, pastor of the Georgetown Presbyteriar. Church, will preach tomorrow morning on group will meet at 6:30 pm. at the home of the Misses Hedrick, 3321 N street, to begin a study of the harmony of the gospels. The Evening Guild will meet in Cissel Chapel Monday at 8 pm. Mr. Skinner will speak. At the service Thursday evening he will give the second in a series of talks on “The Miner Profdets.” A. D. Bryant in | R. Paul Schearrer, pastor of | “Scout night” | d the Scouts of Troop 33 will attend | qH‘ Tomorrow eve- | in Metropolitan Memorial | ister. Rev. William Andrew Keese, will | A. C. Christie Wednesday at 2 o'clock. | ranged for Wednesday at the new | SERMONS ANNOUNCED Rev. Raymond W. White Preach at M. P. Services. Rev. Raymond W. White, pastor of the Rhode Island Avenue Methodist Protestant Church, will continue the second Sunday of the “Recovery Cru- sade,” using for his morning topic “God's Way of Darkness.” At the eve- ning service the topic will be “Misers and Midgets.” The Men's Bible Class at 9:30 am. will discuss “Attacking Entrenched Evils.” Rev. Mr. White will continue his discussion of the “Great Bible Doc- trines” on the subject, “Attributes of God.” CHRIST 15 TOPIC OF DR, STOCKDALE First Congregational Pas- tor’s Sermons Announced for Tomorrow. Dr. Allen A. Stockdale, pastor of | the Pirst Congregational Church, will | speak tomorrow morning on “When | Christ Defines Life” and in the | evening on “Prayer and the Average Man.” The Women's Bible and the Calvin Coolidge Men's classes meet at 10| o'cloek, The Young People’s Society meets at 6:30. Miss Helen Murray will lead | a discussion on “What IS ‘Wrong with | Bluffing and Knocking?” Miss Lenore | Goodwin will lead the worship service. The Young Women's Club will hold a dinner meeting Tuesday at 6:15. | Fred E. Hand. managing director of Constitution Hall, will be interviewed on his association with famous stars of the stage, screen and radio. The Sixteenth Street Heights Circle will be entertained Wednesday at 2400 Sixteenth street, the guests of Mrs. W. C. Gilbert and Mrs. George | Keenan. The church night supper and mid: week service will be held Thursday. Supper at” % o'clock. At 6:45 Dr. ‘sunl\aale will Jead a discussion on the subject, “What Is the Most Strik- | ing Sermon You Can Remember?” The Women's Society wiil hold al dinner Friday at 6:30. A history of | the society will be given by Mrs. Ella Washburn and musical numbers will be given by Mrs, Lewis Bartlett. LUTHER PLACE TO HOLD COMMUNION SERVICES Lord’s Supper to Be Commemo- rated at 8:30 and 11 A. M. Rites at Church. The Lord's supper will be com- memorated in two communion serv- ices at Luther Place Memorial Church tomorrow at 8:30 and at 11 am. Dr. Carl C. Rasmussen, the pastor, will continue his series of sermons on “Modern Meetings With the Master” as he brings the communion medita- tion on “Jesus Comes to the Lord's Taole.” The ch will sing “Appear, Thou Light Divine,” by Morrison, as the offertory anthem The Sunday morning prayer group | will meet at 9:30 o'clock in front of the church. The Young Women's Missionary Soc will meet in the chapel Tues- day at 8 o'clock The Women's M postpened its mee! UNION M. E. TO OBSERVE to l to October 21 | “The Church” to Be Sermon Subject at Morn- ing Service. Role Call sunday will be observed | tomorrow at 11 am. in the Union M. E. Church as a part of the 10 “Loyalty Endeavor” weeks of the| Church, and the sermon by Rev. John Edward Fort will be on “The Un- failing Church.” “Unused Trophies” will be the pastor’s subject at 8 p.m. The official board will meet in the | church on Monday at 8 pm. The | Golden Rule Class will meet Tuesday evening in the home of Mrs. U. G. Smith, 301 Twentieth street. Mrs. | William Wimes is the assisting hostess. A bake sale and luncheon will be given October 19 from 12:30 to 5 p.m. by the Young Women's Home Mission- ary Society MISSION SCHOOL SET Classes at Church of Pilgrims Will Study Latin America. Unfailing A school of Missions extending through five weeks will be held at the Church of the Pilgrims, Twenty-sec- ond and Parkway, beginning next Monday. The text book will be “That Other American,” a story of Latin America by John A. Mackay. Dr. J. Porter Smith will conduct the first session Monday evening. Mrs. Julia Lake Skinner Kellersberger will address the school, October 21, on Africa and her work there. On October 24, dinner at the church at 6:15 o'clock. followed by a panel dis- cussion on the second and third chap- ters of the text book. Panel led by Dr. Corneilson. On October 30, din- ner at the church at 6:15 o'clock. Miss Elizabeth Hawthorne will lead the study of the fourth and fifth chapters of the text book. On No- vember 7, dinner at 6:15 o'clock, at the church, followed by study of the sixth chapter of the text book. Lead- er, Miss Louise Davidson. Praise serv- ice, November 10. Both men and women are invited. - FILM ON EGYPT Woodside Church to See New Reel on Mohammedanism. Dr. Ralph Dela Smith will preach tomorrow morning at the Woodside M. E. Church on “The Greatness of the Christian Faith,” and at 8 p.m. on “Islam in Egypt,” followed by a mo- tion picture on the same subject, the second in the series of pictures on the various religions of mankind. The Intermediate League will meet at -5 o'clock at the church and go to Rock Creek Park for supper and de- votional service, and at 6:30 p.m. the Pireside Group meets in the church parlor for supper, followed by their devotional service, the subject for dis- | cussion being “Developing Personality Through Friendship.” Dr. Benjamin Meeks, district super- intendent. will conduct the first quar- | terly conference Tuesday evening and at 8 p.m. the Ladies’ Bible Class will entertain the Men's BiblegClass. sinary Society has | “ROLL CALL” SUNDAY | nual banquet for members of the choir | | will preside. ENGLAND 15 TOPIG OF DR. J.R. SIZ00 New York Avenue Church Minister to Continue Series on Europe. At the New York Avenue Presby- terian Church tomorrow morning Dr. Joseph R. Sizoo will have for his subject “Life’'s Closed Doors.” Dr. Sizoo will give the second of a series of discussions based on his impressions and reactions to Europe at 8 pm. His subject will be “As I Saw England.” On subsequent Sun- day evenings he will discuss the re- ligious situation in Germany, the peace of Europe and other subjects relating to the problem of the church in the world. A college students’ class has been organized by Dr. T. D. Martin of the National Education Association, to meet each Sunday at 9:30 o’clock. The speaker and leader of the discussion tomorrow will be Edward W. Martin. The theme for this course of study is “Religion in Modern Life.” The Wednesday Morning Guild will meet in the Lincoln Chapel at 11 o'clock. Dr. Sizoo will lead the de- votional period and Mrs. Wilbur La Roe, jr., will be the guest speaker. Dr. Sizoo will continue the series | of discussions Thursday evening on | the meaning and value of the Books |of the New Testament. Next week he will discuss the Book of Romans. MEMORIAL SERVICES FOR DECEASED PASTOR | Rotary Club Members to Attend Rites for Rev. B. M. Osgood at Baptist Church. At the Bethesda Baptist Church a | memorial service for the deceased pas- tor, Rev. B. M. Osgood, will be held | tomorrow at 8 pm, with members of the Rockville and Bethesda Rotary Clubs in attendance. Rev. Thomas E. Boorde will deliver the sermon on “Where There Is No Vision, the People Perlsh Mr. Hanbrook will have | motion pictures of some phases of Rev. Osgood's life and Mr. Slaught will | have charge of the music. Special attention will be paid to re- | ceiving and storing the stones from all | States and countries to be used in ‘bmldmg the foundation of the new | church, which was Rev. Osgood's dream of the future. A stone from the Holy Land will be received along with | those from nearby States. | The service at 11 a.m. will be con- ducted by Rev. George W. Griffin, act- | ing pastor. His subject will be “The Joy of Christian Fellowship.” | | REV. C. GOR.DON CLEWS | TO PREACH AT ASBURY Dr. E. C. Beery Attending Church Conference—Stewards to Meet Monday. At Prancis Asbury M. E. Church South tomorrow in the absence of Dr. E. C. Beery, who is attending confer- | ence in Staunton, Va.. Rev. C. Gordon Clews will preach at the 11 am. serv- 1 ice. At 8 p.m. Rev. William Clews will | | preach. The young people’s service is | at 6:45 pm. | The Board of Stewards will meet Monday night. The Board of Christian | Education also will meet. | On Friday at 8 pm. at Sholl's Res- | taurant on Fourteenth street the men’s Bible class will meet for a social. I | S DR. VERNON N. RIDGELY WILL PREACH ON FAITH “Watch Your Heart” to Be Topic [ of Evening Sermon at Cal- | vary Methodist. Dr. Vernon N. Ridgely, minister of the Calvary M. E. Church, will preach | tomorrow on ‘“Keeping Faith With God and the World,” and in the eve- | ning on “Watch Your Heart.” Miss Dorothy Potter will lead the Young People’s League at 7 p.m. This | will include a worship period and a | discussion of “Personality Develop- | ment.” | A Rea Williams is the chairman in | charge of arrangements for the an- | by the Official Board at'the Y. W. C. A. Wednesday at 7 o'clock. PLAN RUMMAGE SALE Metropolitan Presbyterian Wom- en to Conduct Activity. At Metropolitan Presbyterian Church Dr. Freeley Rohrer will preach tomor- row morning on “The One Altogether Lovely.” For the evening service the subject will be “The Bliss of Sacri- fice.” This latter service will be held at 7:45 o’clock. The Committee on the Presbyterian Home will conduct a rummage sale | Wednesday and Thursday in the rec- reation room. This will be in charge of Mrs. Snyder and Mrs. Shelton. Dr. A. S. Davidson will conduct the service Thursday evening. The topic will be “A Christian and Faith.” - MONEY SERMON TOPIC Columbia Heights Minister to Be- gin Series Tomorrow. At Columbia Heights Christian Church, in preparation for the an- nual financial campaign, the minister, Rev. Arthur P. Wilson, wil preach the first of a series of sermons tomor- row on “Stewardship,” the topic be- | ing “The Making of Money.” The evening service will be in charge of Miss Gertrude Barker, one- time director of dramatics at Eureka College who will render “The Fool” by Channing Pollock. The midweek service will be | Thursday evening, the study being “Martha and Mary.” BISHOP TO OFFICIATE Large Class to Be Confirmed at Silver Spring Church. Bishop James E. Preeman will con- firm a large class tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock at the Church of the Ascension, Silver Spring, Md, and will also preach the sermon. He will be assisted by Rev. Canon Raymond L. Wolven and Rev. James S. Cox, rector of the church. The second anniversary of the rece torship of Rev. Mr. Cox will be ob- served in connection with this service. | 8 o'clock. Mrs. Prank Eddington will | tomorrow at 9:45 am. on “The Story | | direction of Miss Clara Langmack, | attorney who died in Boston Thursday, | | International Law, | luncheon Wednesday at noon in the D. C, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1935. GUEST T0 PREACH FORDR. MCARTNEY Canon Phelps ' Stokes to Speak at Covenant-First Preshyterian, Canon Phelps Stokes will be the guest preacher at the Covenant-First Presbyterian Church tomorrow at the 11 o'clock service, during the illness of Dr. Albert Joseph McCartney. The Young People’s Societies meet from 6 to 7 o’clock followed by a meet- ing of the Covenant PFellowship to be addressed by Miss Elizabeth Kahler on “Ruler of Our Lives.” The West- minster group will discuss “The Value of Understanding” under the leader- ship of Joseph Bishop. The Society of the Covenant will meet in the chapel Wednesday at 11 o'clock. 'Miss Helen Kittredge, assist- ant treasurer of the Board of Poreign Missions, will speak on “The Light of Christ in the Orient Today.” The Sadler Missionary League will meet in the home of Miss Ruth Arnold, 1124 East Capitol street. Tuesday at be the guest speaker. The All Comers Men's Bible Class will be addressed by Paul M. Williams | of Jeremiah.* At the Business Women's Council meeting in the chapel Tuesday at 8 o'clock, Benjamin Kurtz will give an illustrated lecture on “Eastern Historic Park Areas.” Rev. James H. Miers | will give the devotional talk at 6:45. A recreation club is being held on | Saturday at 2 o'clock at the Massa- | chusetts Avenue Chapel for all chil- dren under 15 years of age, under the CHURCH FUNERAL RITES HERE TODAY Washington Patent Attorney Died While on Vacation in Massachusetts. Melville Church, Washington patent was to be buried in Rock Creek Ceme- tery here today after funeral services | at 2 pm. at All Souls’ Episcopal | Church. | Mr. Church, who was 78. had been | actively engaged in practice here until last Spring when he went to Massa-} chusetts for a vacation. He had under- gone an operation in July and mever regained his health. Mr. Church had practiced law here for more than 50 vears, and was cofounder of the law | firm of Church & Church. | Until last February, when Mrs | Church died, they had lived at 1608 | Twentieth street. Mr. Church was a member of the American Society of the District Bar| | Association, the Cosmos Club nnd | the Chevy Chase Club. He is survived by seven children, 17 grandchildren and two great-grand- children. His sons are Melville and | Durant of Washington, Heyliger of Marblehead. Mass., and Kortright of | Falls Church. Va. The daughters are | Mrs. McKee Barclay, Baltimore; Mrs. | Lawrence D. Blair, Pittsburgh, and | Miss Mallory Church of Washington. H. Winship Wheatley, president of the District Bar Association, ap- pointed the following members of the association to act as pallbearers: Maj. William S. Hodges, J. Au Stene. Albert E. Dietrich, Arthur Dowell, William W. Dodge, Jennines Bailey, jr.; Arlon V. Cushman, John J. Darby, Hayner H. Gordon, Emory L. Gross, and Amasa M. Holcombe. |CHEVY CHASE CHURCH | TO HAVE YOUTH RALLY Miss Mary Moore to Speak Meeting Tomorrow at 6 O'Clock. ‘The sacrament of the Lord's supper | will be celebrated at the 11 o'clock service in Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church. “Renewing the Vow™ is the | subject of Dr. J. H. Hollister's sermon. Miss Mary Moore, leader of young people, will be the guest and speaker at a youth rally at 6 pm. Plans for a permanent organization of young people will be submitted by Phillip Fairchild. Augustine E. Winnemore | Mrs. Roger D. Marsdeen's section of the Woman's Guild will meet for luncheon Tuesday at 1 o'clock at the | home of Mrs. Edward D. Shaw, 211 West Bradley lane, Chevy Chase, Md. Mrs. Herbert Huntington will assist. Dr. John McDowell, secretary of Board of Home Missions of the Pres- byterian Church, will be the speaker at the Thursday evening panel forum meeting. He will speak on “The Church, Labor and Economic Crisis. Mrs. Rossel E. Mitchell, superinten- dent of the primary department of the | church school, will entertain the parents of primary department chil- dren at a tea in the church school building Friday from 1 to 3 o'clock. —— CHRISTIANITY TOPIC OF ELDBROOKE PASTOR “Christianity That Embraces” is the sermon subject of Rev. Walter M. Michael in Eldbrooke M. E. Church tomorrow morning, and in the evening, “The Living Word.” The Women's Missionary Societies will meet Monday evening at the parsonage, with Mrs. J. C. Burrows in <harge. Thompson Circle will have a social hall. The midweek service will be held at 8 p.m. the pastor de- livering an address on “How We Got Our Bible.” This will be followed by a business meeting of the Ladies® Guild. — GONG MEMORIAL GIFT A handsome gong, in memory of Rear Admiral Joseph Edgar Craig, U. S. N, and his wife, Mrs. Alethe Lowber Craig, has been presented to St. Paul's Episcopal Church on Twenty-third street. It will be blessed tomorrow morning at 7:30 o'clock. There will be & corporate com- munion for boys and girls, with break- fast following. The girls’ choir will make its first appearance and sing at the holy communion service at 7:30. The young people have organized | to be diregted by Miss E. Cecilia Cross, | Nagel Haskin, Miss Ellen Acree, Wil- liam F, Weber, Mrs. Louise Ward Haskin, Miss Grace Baber and Wales Jack. & ! home of ! dent and vice president of the Amer- | pneumonia here Thursday, were to| | be held today at 2 pm. @ard of Thanks JACKSON. LEWIS A, The wife and fam- ily of LEW KSON wish 10 ex- tend their sincere thanks to their many friends and neighbors for their deep expressions of sympalhy in their re- cent bereavement. Beaths. Ml.'ll‘lflll NELLIE. On Thursday. O(- tober 10, ]915 at hp' renfltnu 13147 ‘Wallach place the belnvv-d wife of tl l.‘!l Carter Baltimore. 8he also leaves to mourn their loss six hl‘alhznl three sisters and thr YE'AA dves S Trienan Pinsy chbe 14 at 11 S E. Zion Church. unuon Cemectery. On Thursday, Octo- BLAKE, BYRON L. ber 10,1035, at his residence, 2144 15 BYRON the al on _Mon S irom Galbrajii Interment Ar- home 1400 ch-mn st n.w. on Monday. tober 14. pn. Relatives and friends are (nvited” “Tnterment Arline: {on, National Cemetery will full military Departed (m.. lle on Priday. October 110 Ls Dief 'ilineis. ESTELLE BORDERS. e leaves to mourn their loss a son. Clar- ence Lewis; a daughter. Mary Davis. and 3, o8t of otner relatives and friends Funeral Sunday. Octobe m.. from Barmes & Matthews me. 614 4th st. s w.. Rev bert oflnlnu. Interment Payne's Cem- lle‘roN GERTRUDE. life on Tosdence TRUDE 1 Departed this beloved ‘Thomas Braxton. sister of Mrs Prances Bcotl. Mrs. Carrie Walker. Robert. Ed- ward ‘and John Newman. She also ieaves other relatives and many fr mourn her departure. Remain at the John T. Rhines funeral cha ird tnd Eve sts. s.w. Notice of funer 13 cnuu&zum:nun TAYLOR. On Fri- 3 r L La TAYLOR (HAM’L‘Y neral services at Cen on Bunday. Gctober ) terment in Ivy Hill C!mbtnv COLEMAN, FANNIE E. On Thursday tober 10, 1035, at her residence, 11 sth st aiter a long iliness. FA! NIE E COLB!AN beloved wife of B C P husband of Blanche Caldwell Co tunersl Toye. | (s Dital At & oclock & m Arlington Na ‘military honors friends invited to aticnd EDWARDS. CALVIN JEFFERSON day. Ociober 19:35. at Sibley B, CALVIN JEFFERSON EDWA ne at the W W Cl home. 1400 Chapin st. uneral later. MARY E. On P 5.at Providence H E. beioved daushier of ine P and Eliza Caton F Monroe st. 1 w. Puner fen Taliavulls funers u n.w. Notice of FAHERTY, 5. October 1 of Wi o Fenwick. | four bri ond, Georee | s | " devoid "daughter k and the Imcb 8 ir. GROVE, CHARLES H. On Priday. Octo residenice 44 R st ne CHARLES " the be % i MRS. MILDRED S. 0GDEN EXPIRES AT AGE OF 77| Widow of Naval Commander Will Be Buried in Arlington Cem- etery on Monday. Mrs. Mildred S. Caldwell Ogden widow of Comdr. Julien St ! Ogden, U. S. N., died yesterday at the her daughter. Mrs. John Rutherford, 1602 Twentieth street Mrs. Ogden, a resident of the Dis- trict for more than 50 ye: had made her home at the Westmoreland Apart- | ments. She was taken to her daugh- | ter’s hcme in July when she first| became ill. Funeral services will be held Mon- day at 2:30 pm. Burial will be in! Arlington National Cemetery, near the | grave of her husband. TAKOMA PARK SERVICES “Strength in Forgiveness” is the title of the sermon tomorrow in the Takoma Park Lutheran Church, by the pastor, Rev. J. Adrian Pfeiffer. Men of the five American Lutheran churches of Washington and vicinity | will meet in this church Thursday evening to hear Dr. Walter E. Schu- ette, president of the Eastern District of the American Lutheran Church. Laymen from Grace Lutheran Church and Faith Lutheran Church, Clarendon, Va., will have charge of the meeting. The Ladies’ Aid Society will hold a fried chicken dinner for the public next Wednesday. W. P. DILLON DIES Deceased Was Father of Ameri- can Scale Officials Here. W. P. Dillon, 73, father of W. P. Dillon, jr., and H. R. Dillon, presi- ican Scale Manufacturing Co. here, died Monday at Statesville, N. C,, ac- cording to word received here. He was 2 retired merchant and manu- facturer. Burial with Masonic rites was in Lynchburg, Va.,, on Wednesday. P DALGLISH RITES HELD Burial of Florist to Be at Pater-| son, N. J. Puneral services for George C. Dal- glish, Washington florist. who died of in Paterson, N. J. Burial also will be in Pater-| son. Mr. Dalglish, who was a brother of Detective Sergt. John Dalglish of the Metropolitan police force, had been | in the florist business here for the | past 25 years. At the time of his death he was employed by the Shaffer Co. on Fourteenth street. s CLASS TO BE RESUMED At Central Presbyterian Church to- morrow morning, the pastor, Dr. James H. Taylor, will preach on “The Bible as The Word of God,” observ- ing the commemoration of the four hundredth anniversary of the printing of the English Bible. In the evening he will preach on “A Tragic Deser- tion.” The Young People’s Friday night class, under the instruction of Dr. Taylor, will resume its studies on Fri- day night. There will be a dinner, after which the class will assemble for instruction. This course of study extends over four years as follows: Old Testament, life of Christ, the acts and the Epistles and church history from the crpifixion to the present. | FOER. SAUL. | Neither the successor to nor connecied w W. R *% A9 Braths. HOWARD. GEORGE_ D. ‘Thursday, Octobsr 10, Hospital. GEORGE D son of Pannie Howard Hr anurn Ihflan"\"“ a ster. Mr Alicg arris,_and four brothers. Wil liam, Samuel_and Btrjlmll'xfllgirnlv.vr. one nephew. James Howard: one niece Gladys Howard of New York city and other relatives and frier Remainy Fesuns, a'l {Ee Cornish & Cornish m eral 0ih st n day. October 13" at sboveramed fureral home and friends in: back. fd s _Suddenly. o East O P 1 HOWARD. (e Crowles) Ber: “Howard. ter M On Thursday t her home, Loul bel daughter’ of Lawson _and Cathi Eon of Frderick County."Ma Purers] services wili be held at e home o Monday ‘Oetoser 13 5t 11 5 hicrs ment Mourt Oliver Gemetery, Frederick, LYON, BENJAM on Su tober 13 _at 11 am. for Bethel M Church, Budds Crees. Md. where ices will be held ar “ pm. Int church cemetery. Relative: invited. MADISON. Thursday am. aft Fiomie For MADISON SARAH. Deparied this October 10, 1945, at a linge he Aged and Bhie_icaves er I' erment M Sieep on mother and take t We loved thee, but'God'Toved thee sty 15 0(-‘m~‘ MILDRED <. Y35, at th of the late Sting ughier of Mr. and 4 Reir mf po oS0 Depar o m».,r; e In Memortam, COLEVAN, WILLIEANNA AND lluuu' early betoved. r JORIE E.FEI 1 uS two years ago today va But never will be suug to us ag: 1s thy remembrance. THE FAMILY. * In loving remembrance of and brothe. . e 'Sear 80 (odats AND BROTHER! MARGAKET EMILY. In ce m wife, . ] who i MA pa away four years ago My heart stiil ac you Mare At i . uauon.a “hUSBAND. 4. D. In sad memory of oun a ather. OSCAR departed this o taday. Ociober May his soul rest in pea THE FAMILY. R. In loving HARRY R Life seventeen vear % 1018, "MOTHER. STONE. HARRY my dear departed tk todey. October 1 FUNERAL DIRECTOR! “J. William Lee’s Sons Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Crematorium 4th and Mass. Ave. NE,___ Lincoln 5% Joseph F. Birch's Sons (A. L. HAYCOCK. Msr ) Phone WEst 0096 3034 MSt.N. Established 1841 Frank Geier's Sons Co. 1413 Seventh St.N.W, Moders, chaper e, NAtional2473 CHAS. S. ZURHORST CO. iT. 301 EAST CAPITO! __ Phone Lincoln_0372 V. L. SPEARE (0. th Speare establishment 1009 H the original St. N.W. (2 One of the Largest Undertakers in the World 1400 Chapin St. N.W. Col. 0432 517 11th St. S.E Aunu: 8700 (;E\IETI-:RY Lors. LOTS IN :‘,;r,ma. CEMETERY reduced l&\. DPLy :cfo‘c ‘igA'FFER‘ Open Evenin®® Cor. 14th % Eye and Sundays 3209 M Bt. GEO. A. COMLEY {2 5 Agtistic Florai Desiens by Experta. Night Phone. Clarendon 261-J-1. GUDE BROS. CQ. Floral Picces lm'lfil'l. NAtlonal 427 , Phone NAtionai 289 HILL AT apitol st.