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EVENSONGSERMON T0 BE BY BISHOP Cathedral Program Includes Morning Service by Canon Wolven. Bishop James E. Freeman will de- liver the sermon at the people’s even- song service in the Bethlehem Chapel of Washington Cathedral tomorrow 8t 4 o'clock. In the morning he will administer confirmation at St. Philip’s Church in Laurel, Md. The preacher at the celebration of holy communion in the Bethlehem Chapel at 11 am. tomorrow will be Canon Raymond L. Wolven. Services for the day will begin with | telebration of the holy communion at | %:30 am. Group pilgrimages for out- | of-town worshippers and residents of Washington who have not recently visited the Cathedral will be held im- mediately tollowing the 11 am. and 4 | p.m. services. Bishop Freeman announces Fred B. Smith. chairman of the Executive Committee of the World Alliance for International Friendship Through the | Churches, will deliver an address on | *“Europe in 1935” at the evensong serv- fce in the Cathedral on October 27. Homors in the Cathedral boy choir ere announced on the calendar dis- tributed to worshippers as follows: | The Lane-Johnston Medal for long‘ end distinguished service to F. Gran- | ville Munson, jr.; the Mount Saint | Albans medal for excellence in singing to Arthur King; the Jennet Richards Gover memorial medal for high char- acter and conduct to Rollie H. White, Jjr. Paul Bachschmid and F. Granville Munson, jr.. have been honored with s®ppointment as Cathedral crucifiers. PASTOR 25 YEARS T0 RECEIVE HONOR Special Services by West Wash- ington Baptist for Rev. PASTOR 10 SPEAK Free Lectures L. W. ROGERS, Former president of the American section of the Theosophical Society, who will give a series of free public lectures beginning tomorrow at 8 p.m. at 1216 H street. His opening subject is “Old Truths in New Forms.” The other topics are: October 21, “Ghosts ig Shakespeare”; October 22, “Dreams and Premonitions”; October 23, “Deeper Meaning of the Scriptures’’; October 24. “Man, a God in the Making”; October 25, lecture to members, ON “INVISIBLE" Men’s Class at Calvary M. E. Church to Hear Talk on Germany. “Seeing the Invisible” will be the subject of the sermon at the Calvary Charles B. Austin. Special services will be held in the West Washington Baptist Church to- morrow on the occasion of the twenty- fifth anniversary of the ordination of the pastor. Rev. Charles B. Austin, to the ministry. He will have for his subject at 11 am. “How to Face Life During the Next Twenty-five Years.” and at 8 pm. “The Young People’s Ideal.” The F. 1. Greene Bible Class will meet at the home of Mrs. A. B. Fulk, 1315 Thirtieth street, Monday evening. Robert L. Haycock will speak at the gervice Thursday evening. The Ladies’ Aid Society elected offi- cers last Wednesday evening as fol- Jows: President, Mrs. Mary E. Riley; vice president, Mrs. Cora A. Quack- enbush; recording secretary, Mrs. F. L. Ormsbee; corresponding secretary, Mrs. A. B. Fulk; treasurer, Mrs. T. G Wrenn. The G. A. and Y. W. A. will meet at the Sunday school house Friday evening SERMONS ANNOUNCED At Central Presbyterian Church tomorrow morning, the pastor, Dr. James H. Taylor, will preach on “The Conquering Power of Christ” and in the evening on “The Prophecy of Hosea.” The young people’s Friday night class will take up the study of the | the leading parts, |PETWORTH CHURCH District Superintendent Meeks to M. E. Church tomorrow at 11 o'clock by Rev. Vernon N. Ridgely. He will | also preach at the evening service on | “God’s Investment in You.” | Miss Dorothy Potter will continue | with the discussion of personality de- velopment at the Young People's League at 7 p.m. The devotional serv- | ice will be held Thursday evening. Rev. Clifford L. Jope. pastor of the | Ninth Street Christian Church, will | be the speaker at the men’s class din- | ner Tuesday at 6:30 o'clock. His sub- ject will be “Impressions of Nazi Ger- | many.” Reservations must be made | Sunday for this dinner, to which wom- | en are also invited. Mrs. E. Stanley Jones of India will | be the speaker at the evening service October 27. The poung people will present to- morrow evening “The Whole Town's Talking.” a three-act comedy. Stan- ley Wolfe, Miss Margaret Colison. Fin- ley Cheston and Miss Potter will play PROGRAM TO END Give Methodist Sermon To- THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. MISSIONARY HERE 10 GIVE ADDRESS Brother Will Introduce Dr. J. Spencer Kennard at Cal- vary Baptist Church. Dr. J. Spencer Kennard. missionary of the American Baptist Foreign Mis- sion Society ir Japan, will speak to- morrow morning at Calvary Baptist Church on “A Gospel for a Time Like This.” He will be introduced by his brother, Dr. Ralph B. Kennard of this city. Dr. W. S. Abernethy will speak to the boys at Mercersburg Academy, Mercersburg, Pa. He will return in time for his evening service, speaking on “The Wage-Earning Bride,” third sermon in the series on Marriage and the Home. ‘The Junior Church service will be in charge of Rev. Philip G. Murray at 11 o'clock. The Mary C. Carr Evening Circle will hold a dinner meeting at 6:15 Monday. Prof. Patrick M. Malin of Swarth- more College will speak at a meeting, sponsored by the Burrall Bible Class, Wednesday evening. He will discuss Dr. E. Stanley Jones' book, “Christ's Alternative to Communism.” Miss Marguerite Hobson Clarke will give current events and international rela- tionships. The Kinnear Class for Young Men will celebrate its forty-fourth anni- versary with a banquet at the La Fayette Hotel Tuesday at 7 o'clock. Dr. R. H. Miller of the National City Christian Church will be the guest speaker. Julian J. Sanders, presi- dent, will be the toastmaster. DR. SIZ00 TO SPEAK ON GERMAN OUTLOOK Third of Series Based on Trip Abroad to Be Given To- morrow Night. At the New York Avenue Presby- Joseph R. Sizoo will have for the sub- ject of his sermon “On Betng Stead- fast.” At 8 p.m. he will give the third of a series of discussions based on ! is impressions and reactions to Europe. His subject will be “As I Saw Ger- many. The College Students’ Class will meet Sunday morning when Commis- sioner I. M. Foster of the States Court of Claims will address the group on “Religion in Moder: Life. The preparatory service to the com- munion will be observed Thursday evening in the lecture room. DR. HARRIS’ THEME IS “LET US SING” Foundry M. E. Program Includes Quarterly Conference Tues- day Evening. At Foundry M. E. Church tomorrow Dr. Frederick Brown Harris will speak at 11 am. on “Let Us Sing.” and at 8 pm, on “When They Had Sung an Hymn.” The first quarterly conference will be conducted Tuesday evening by morrow Morning. Old Testament. Dr. Taylor will teach the class. The Christian Endeavor Society | will continue the publication each week of the paper, “The Standard Bearer.” Hugh Nesbitt, jr., is editor in chief of the Christian Endeavor Union paper entitled “The Christian | Endeavorer.” The Alpine Boys’ Club. under the direction of Claude W. Kniseley, has begun the work for the Winter. The club meets every Friday evening. | @ongressional (msln'nghm'n gfi:loric | emelery Single Sites—Family Plots 41 Office, 1801 E St. S.E. i | WASHINGTON MEMORIAL PARK sit the most estate within and Planning Ares uniform. inexpensive P/ | bronze tablets. No monument: Sacred chimes music Sunday 2:30 to 5 P Drive paved Rizzs RA. eross University Lane Cail "Adams ‘G520 for intorma: tion and C/dar Hlll ammmmf,w Cmeterg ‘Where Perpetual Care is More Than a Promise| e ———————c Parking Beautiful, Is One of the Largest Undertakers in the World L A 5500 SERVICE E; For Only $265 ® ks [ ] In Case of Death Call MAIN OFFICE 1400 CHAPIN N.W. COlumbis 0132 SOUTHEAST_BRANCH 517 11th ST. S.E. ;11 am. The minister, | the prayer, and Rev. Harry E. Wool- | ever will give the address at 8 p.m. | and | Place M. E. Church South with Dr. | | W. Angie Smith, recently appointed | | for a second year, preaching. | Life of the Apostle Andrew” Celebration of the thirtieth anni- | versary of the founding of the Pet- | worth M. E. Church will close to- morrow. Rev. Benjamin W. Meeks, district superintendent, will preach at Rev. R. L.| Wood, will be in charge of the service. Dr. Chesteen Smith will lead in The Epworth League service will | meet at 7 pm. Short addresses will | be given by P. R. Ayers, Gilbert I Jackson, Allen Marsh, Howard Stack- ouse and Ruth Marshall, “UNSEEN REALITIES” Sermons in Mount Vernon Place M. E. Church Announced. “The Promise of a Church Mem- is-the subject tomorrow at 11 “Unseen Realities” at the eve- ning service at the Mount Vernon | Dr. Smith will speak on “The next Thursday. — 8 FOUND. {EPORT DESERTED, STRAYED ANIMALS To The Animal Protective Association. PHONE EMERSON 5941. LOST. Lost and Found advertisements for the daily Star wil be accepted Mondays to Fridays, inclusive, up to noon day of issue. Saturdays and legal holidays up to 10 a.m. day of issue. For the Sunday Star up to 11 p.m. Saturday. BAG, red. beaded, containing class pins and other articles of sentimental value. Reward. McClure. 3030 Newark st. 2 BOSTON TERRIER. male, dark brindl white;” tag strayed from lorpe_st. Phone Georgi: flfl BRIEF_CASE. black with clagp. marke Ma). Phillip B. U.SD m‘ lost in‘cab between Interior Blde and Benedict Hotel, "Return to Benedict and receive rewar BUNCH OF KEYS. round key ring_ morn. ing October 17, probably in em':xl “nzwn Address_Box 196 DIAMOND WRIST WATCH APEY for reward. _Care of R. Frankiin and ‘Wine ‘aves Hyattsville, M. Phone_Greenwood_16! DOG. ‘brown. about size of an_airedale, slraklhl’. standing ears. name on collar, 200d." _Reward. Clev. §240. ac whit ore collar: ans leenl reward. Clatke, wers to Cleve- FRATERNITY KEY. gold, Tau Beta Pi; vicinity of Vermont ave. and Eve st. or uptown; reward. Phone National lli.lfl. FUR COLLAR. stone martens. ave. car_or llreel near District nne ward. Phone Columbia 4739-J. HAT. Charies Copenhagen. blue, 1ost Toes- day afiernoon, vicinity h!elm’?,l: t rd.. is. Re: neu_ Tnbeled 4 Rsmanss Pllo e Dinflc! R.fi ‘Phone B silk; —14th_and | sum of money; if e !een hall of money. wharf, Friday. . turn_to 1714 B!h st. n.w., Jlmes Gamble, POCKET Wi South d, Sodnecday, ~ Reward for revrnc Gall De: catur_1600. . _female. black. with brass 'S5 Wi Ql’lmkl r&fl. ‘ls 1602 21 st. mw. North 5005, SCOTTIE, studded harne: CH CHARM__Gold: round Serll lm. PIN—Gol onds, Circle vr Alllel Inn Rewlrd. erson 7’ Pocxrrsoox Girard sts. n.w. returned party Can 1459 Girard st. n.w. CKETBOOK._ brown, on :th‘ Reward. WATi fials 8. D. G. Reward.” Gibson. Columbla ‘WIRE-HAIRED TERRIER—White, bl-ck ATlantic 6300 Sbots on back: straved from home. vicinity Col Heights, Reward jood dr.. College n:u Kfl. : Dr. Benjamin W. Meeks, district su- perintendent. Wednesday a meeting of the Finance Committee will be held at the parsonage, and Friday | evening the Men's Club will have a social evening as the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Harris at the parsonage. At the service Thursday a travelogue | by Dr. Harris will be on *“Historic, Chateau-dotted France.” REV. CLIFFORD H. POJE WILL CONTINUE SERIES | Ninth Street Christian Church Topics Are Announced for Tomorrow's Services. At the Ninth Street CI in & series on the Gospel of John at the evening service. “Face to Face, Mind to Mind and Heart to Heart With Jesus.” The subject in the morning will be the “Pre-eminence of Christ.” The Lord's supper will also be observed. At the Junior Church at 11 o'clock | for boys and girls under 14, Herbert‘ Cooper will give the sermon story, “A Pick and Shovel Poet.” Gravatt will present a portion of the story “On To Oregon.” ‘The bible school workers’ dinner conference will be held Thursday at 6:30 pm. as a part of the church night program. ‘The Intermediate Federation will entertain the women of the Baptist Home next Monday. Miss Dorothy Pearson and the Serv- ice Commission will discuss, October 20, “Enriching Life Through Training —Home, School and Church.” Fellowship Commission under the direction of Bob Sammons will present the program at Calvary Baptist to- morrow. A Halloween party will be held October 25. Emma Jean Smith, in charge of the Stewardship Commission, will present “The Gate” at East Washing- ton Heights Baptist Church Sunday evening. ‘Tom Rook, in charge of the Service Commission, will have charge of the service at Fifth Baptist Church. The monthly business meeting will be held Tuesday at 7 p.m., preceded by a sup- per at 6:30. The Fellowship Com- mission will meet Friday to plan a Halloween party at the home of Irvin Cooter. First District of Columbia will have charge of the program at Central Union Mission October 22. The church choir will present & musical program for the mission. The program Sunday night at First B. Y. will be in charge of the Devotional Life Commission, “Not Conformed But Transformed.” October 25 the Wigs and Queues Dra- matic Club will present a play entitled “The Road Back.” Elizabeth Dungan of the Fellow- ship Commission will present a pro- gram on “Brotherly Kindness” at Pet- worth Baptist Church. The Service Commission, under the direction of Bernard Amcher, will pre- sent the program at Temple Baptist Church. ‘The Junior Federation will be held at Temple Baptist Church tomorrow. “ the second lecture in her course on | terian Church tomorrow morning Dr. | United | Christian | hurch the pastor, Rev. Clifford H.| Jope, will preach the fourth sermon | The subject is| Howarton | C, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1935. TO PREACH ON UNITY R. M. Skinner Announces Topic for Tomorrow. Rev. Robert M. Skinner will preach in Georgetown Presbyterian Church on “Christian Unity” at the 11 o'clock service. The Sunday evening group will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Wardwell, 4417 Volta place, under the leadership of Lin- .wood Bailey. “The Boyhood of Jesus” will be discussed from the point of view of the harmony of the gospels. The Session will meet at the manse Monday evening. At the service, Thursday, 8 p.m., Rev. Skinner will give the third of his series of talks on “The Minor Prophets.” DRAA.STOCKDALE ANNOUNCES TOPIC ““A Saint in a Shipwreck™ Is Theme for First Congre- gational Church. Dr. Allen A. Stockdale, pastor of the First Congregational Church, will preach tomorrow morning on “A Saint in a Shipwreck.” The Volunteers of America service will be in the eve- ning. Mrs. Maud Ballington Bouth will be the speaker. The Woman's Bible Class end the Calvin Coolidge Men's Class wiil held Rev. CHURCH SCHOOL PLANS ARE MADE Program for Children Set Up by Luther Place Me- morial Congregation. “Jesus Comes to Meeting of Church Board” will be the theme of the ser- mon by Dr. Carl C. Rasmussen at Lu- ther Place Memorial Church tomor- row at 11 o'clock. This is the third sermon in the series Dr. Rasmussen is preaching on with the Master.” The Sunday morning prayer group will meet in front of the church at 9:30. The Second Church School will meet from 11 am. to 12 m. The pro- gram is set up for all children from 3 to 15 years, including the two catechetical classes. The beginners will meet in the Cradle Roll, under the supervision of Miss Clydis Sorensen. Mrs. Russell Sowers will supervise the primary work, with Sadie Johnson as stants. Mrs. Lawrence Pedersen will be in charge of the junior department work, with Miss Lillie Wolf and Mrs. J. A, Stow- ers assisting. Mrs. Walter C. Summer will teach the First-Year Catechetical | class and the parish worker, Miss Hazel M. Anderson, the class to be confirmed on Palm Sunday, 1936. The Woman's Missionary Society will meet Monday in the chapel. Mrs. a joint meeting at 10 o'clock. Prof. Oscar Antritt will speak on “Treat- ment of Christians at the Hands of | Atheists in Russia.” The church Thursday, supper 6 pm. Mrs. A A. Stockdale will have ckarge of the meeting. Dr. J. Edward Kirbye will speak on “Tragedies in Rural Life.” The Young People’s Society will meet at 6:30. Mrs. Barbara Hobbs will lead the discussion on “W! is the Christian Ideal of Chivalry?” Miss Elaine Olmstead will have the worship service, The I C. Y. C. will meet with Mrs. Arthur W. Brown, 4236 8th strect, Tuesday at 10 o'clock. The Woodridge Circle will meet w.th Mrs. L. H. Van Wormer, 205 Jefferson avenue, Riverdale, Md, Tuesday at 12:30. a dinner meeting Tuesday at 6:15 o'clock. Ellsworth C. Dent, Nanonal Parks Service, ll‘ustrared lecture on | the National Parks.” | The Mt. Pleasant circle will meet with Mrs. B. H. Lane, 5327 Conduit road, Wednesday at 11 o'clock A class in public speaking will meet | at 8 o'clock Thursday. A D. Willard, connected with Station WJSV of the | Columbia Broadcasting System will speak. “A Pageant of Brides” will be neid in the auditorium Friday evening | Wedding gowns of various pericis | from 1857 to 1934 will be shown, with musical _selections by Mrs. Ruby Smith Stahl, Mrs. Dorothy Wilson Halbach, and Dale Hammon CHURCH OBSERVES 99TH ANNIVERSARY Asbury M. E. to Hold Special Ex- ercises—Program for Week -Announced. The ninety-ninth anniversary of Asbury M. E. Church, Eleventh and “Glimpses of | cial exercises beginning tomorrow at |11 o'clock, when Dr. Robert M. Wil- | liams, the pastor, will preach. He will | address the Washington Federation of | Men's Clubs at 8 pm, The program next week is: Monday, 8 pm.. Rev. D. M. Pleas- ants, Randall M. E. Church; Tuesda: 8 pm. Rev. George E. Curry, Mt. 'Zmn M. E. Church: Wednesday, 8 | pm., Rev. J. O. Williams; Thursday, 8 pm., Rev. A. F. Alstork, Union Wes- | | ley A. M. E. Z. Church; Friday, 8 pm,, |Rev. F. F. King. Ebenezer M. E. | Church; Sunday, 11 am. Dr. R. M. Wiliams, and 8 pm., Dr. E. A. Love, district superintendent, Washington District. Asbury is also making preparations for the celebration of its one hun- dreth anniversary, beginning Janu- ary 1. CHANNING ADDRESS INSPIRES SERMONS Liberality in Action” Will Be Topic for Dr. Pierce at All Souls’ Unitarian. Continuing the course of sermons | suggested by William Ellery Chan- | Ming,” Dr. Ulysses G. B. Pierce, min- ister of All Souls’ Unitarian Church, will preach at the 11 o'clock service on “Liberality in Action.” At the Adult Class in “Religion and Human Relations” at 10 o'clock Judge Charles S. Lobingier .will continue his talks on the evolution of social justice, speaking on “Social Justice in Egypt: ‘The Dawn of Conscience.” The ckurch will be represented at the first meeting of the Congrega- | tional Club Monday evening in Mount Pleasan{ Congregational Church. Pierce Hall Players open their season next Wednesday and Thursday eve- nings with the presentation of Ibsen’s “Wild Duck.” The young people will have their Halloween dance in Pierce Hal! Friday. At the meeting of the Women’s Alliance Friday at 11 o'clock, F. Lovell Bixby, assistant director of the | Pederal Bureau of Prisons, will be the speaker. Luncheon will be served at 1 o'clock, Mrs. Fred G. Harden, hostess. HANDS SERMON TOPIC Albright Memorial Evangelical Rally Programs Continue. Rally programs will continue at Al- bright Memorial Evangelical Church. At the morning service at 11 o’clock the minister, Rev. George E. Schnabel, will preach the second sermon in the series of two on “Hands.” The subject Sunday morning will be “Withered Hands.” The evening service will be in charge of the Christian Endeavor groups, with Hillman Hollister as the principal speaker. The afternoon circle of the Guild will meet Thursday under the leader- night meeting and supper will be held | The Young Woman's Club will hold | of the | will give an | K streets, will be observed with spe- | | ning’s famous address on “The Free | Carl C. Rasmussen will lead in the ‘sludy of the topic, “The Heritage of the Jew,” at 2 o'clock. Miss Rose Bright will lead the second group | study at 8 pm. in the chapel. ZEDEKIAH'S STORY T0 BE TEXT BASIS | Rev. Gerhard E. Lenski Will Preach on “Life's Tragedy and Our Responsibility.” Continuing his sermon-series deal- ing with stories from the Old Testa- ment which illustrate problems of modern life, Rev. Gerhard E. Lenski, pastor of Grace Lutheran Church, will preach Sunday at 11 am. The story of Zedekiah will be the basis of Sun- day's text when the theme will be: “Life’s Tragedy and Our Personal Re- | sponsibility The newly formed Young People's Class will be taught by Lawrence Stutz &t 9:45 am. On October 27 at 6 pm. | the topic, “How Honest? sented by Eleanor Pabst. The leader | for the discussion wil be Frederick Winkleman, Women of the congregation will | unite with other local Lutheran women | and with delegates from out of town | congregations in a conference mission in St. Matthew's Lutheran Churck. Wednesday. Having a part in | the program will be Mrs. George E. Walker, president of the Women's Guild, and Miss Clara Umhau. “SUMMUM BONUM” TOPIC IOF SERIES OF SERMONS Rev. William Andrew Preach on “The Beatitudes” in Metropolitan Church. At the Metropolitan Memorial Church tomorrow the minister. Rev. William Andrew Keese. will preach the fourth in a series of sermons on “The Beatitudes.” The subject will be “Summum Bonum.” | The Men's Community Bible Class will meet at 9:45 o'clock. The young people’s groups meet at | 6:30 p.m. Miss Harriette Christie will lead the high school group. Rev. Mr. | Keese will lead the college group. Circle No. 6 will hold a luncheon ‘meeung at the home of Mrs. W. M | Gewehr Tuesday at 12:45 o'clock. As- sisting as hostesses will be Mrs. Ross Gunn, Mrs. Gregor Macpherson and | Mrs. Frank C. Davis. Circle No. 3 will meet Lanier P. McLachlen Wednesday at 2 o'clock. The World Wide Circle will meet | with Miss Bertha Crutchley Tuesday evening. “OUR BIBLE” IS THEME AT ST. PAUL’S LUTHERAN Dr. Henry W. Snyder to Begin Lectures in Preparing for Keese to Confirmation. Dr. Henry W. Snyder. pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran Church, will preach tomorrow morning on “Our Bible.” At the evening service the second in the series of sermons on “The Home™ will be delivered, Dr. Snyder's subject this week being *“Marriage.” Dr. Snyder will begin his lectures to the catechetical class tomorrow at 9:45 am. in preparation for con- | children of 12 years or older. | The Luther League and Christian meetings at 7 p.m. WOMEN TO MEET Speakers Will Be Heard by Pres- byterial Society. of the Presbytery of Washington City will meet at the Western Church, 1906 H street, October 25 at 10:30 a.m. The president, Mrs. William Rhoades, will preside. The speaker of the day will be Dr. Edwin C. Cort, superintendent of Mc- Cormick Hospital, Chieng Mai, Siam. Other speakers will include Miss Russell of the Juvenile Court, Rev. Hung, pastor of the newly formed Chinese church of Washington, and delegates to the Biennial Missionary Conference, held in Asheville, N. C. CHURCH LUNCHEON At Trinity Lutheran Church, Mount Rainier, Md.,, tomorrow at 11 am. Rev, Edwin Pieplow will preach on “Christ Speaking His Full Mind in His Last Dispute With His Enemies.” ‘The Walther League Society will hold a luncheon at 5:30 p.m. at the church hall. An informal discussion on the “Current Topics of the Day” will follow. In the evening the pastor will lead a discussion on “Great Christian Leaders and Great Chris- tian Events of This Century.” He will begin a series of sermons on “Gems From the Psalms.” The confirmation classes will meet ship of Mrs. Emmette Jester. Lunch- eon will be served at 1 o'clock, followed by a program and business meeting. Thursday evening a workers’ confer- ence will be held. » Tuesday and Friday. The Sunday school teachers will meet at the par- sonage Thursday. The Building Com- mittee will met Monday at 8 p.m. A “Modern Meetings | Miss Nellie Brown Coyner and Miss | ATONEMENT LUTHERAN Rev. H. E. Snyder to Preach on Bible's Influence on Art. At Atonement Lutheran Church to- morrow Rev. H. E. Snyder will preach. Subject for morning: “The Gospel of Christ for the House of Israel,” and in the evening, “Influence of the Eng- lish Bible cn British and American Art.” The Confirmation Class meets every Wednesday at 3:45 in the parish hall. A musical service, under the direc- tion of Prof. Emerson Meyers, will be given next Sunday evening. The Sewing Circle meets every | Wednesday in the parish hall for sewing. NORTH CA;'(OLINIANS INVITED TO SERVICE “Desolations of Doubt” Will Be, ¥ A-9° CHURGH TO MARK EHST ANNIVERSARY . Charles W. Baldwin to Preach at Ryland M. E. Church Tomorrow. Ryland M. E. Church will observe its ninety-first anniversary tomorrow !at 11 o'clock when Dr. Charles W. Baldwin will preach. Dr. Baldwin, who is now 95 years of age, served as | the pastor first in 1368 and 1869, and | later from 1887 to 1889. The church began at its present lo- cation in the year 1844 and has had & continuous virile ministry in that section of the city. Rev. Charles S. | Biggs, recently retired pastor of the church, will take part in the service, along with the present pastor, Rev. Subject of Dr. R. W. Weaver at First Baptist. “The Desolations of Doubt” will be | | the subject of Dr. Rufus W. Weaver at | |the First Baptist Church tomorrow | morning, in his series on “Funda- | mentals of the Christian Faith.” It will be North Carolina day, the second of the State days, with Judge Her- | ‘berv. F. Sewell as the four-minute | speaker. North Carolinians are espe- | cially invited | The B. Y. P. U. will conduct services |at the Central Union Mission Tues- {day evening. Ethelyn Thomas and a group from the Euzelian Class will | visit the children’s emergency home of Central Union Mission today and give a program. The Wigs and Queues Dramatic Club will present a play, “The Road Back,” Friday evening un- | der the direction of Miss Lena G. Parks. Dr. Weaver will talk on “The Secret Service of the Saints" next Thursday evening. DR. MARTIN SCHLUNK T0 0CCUPY PULPIT German Missionary Executive Will Preach at Concordia Lutheran Church. Dr. Martin Schlunk, of Hamburg. Germany, will occupy the pulpit of Concordia Lutheran E\an:c')(al | Church tomorrow in the German serv ice at 10 am. and the English :or.)cc at 11:15 am. * will be pre- | on | with Mrs ! firmation at Easter. This class is for | Endeavor Society have resumed their | ‘The Women's Presbyterial Society | He is a missionary executive, rep- the German Evangelical nary League, which embraces all the notable missionary organiza- tions of Germany. He has written | several books on missionary topics. one of the most important being a treatise n “The World Religions and Christi- anity.” Dr. Schlunk came to tates to attend a International Missio: SERMON OF DR. BEERY 'TO CLOSE PASTORATE\ the Uni meeting of ry Council | Francis Asbury M. E. Pastor to i Succeed Dr. Wells as Pre- | siding Elder. | At Francis Asbury M. E. Chur(h | South tomorrow Dr. E. C. Beery will | preach at 11 am. and 8 pm sermons mark the close of Dr. pastorate at this church, as he has been appointed to the vacancy caused by the retirement of Dr Wells as pre- stding elder of the Washington dis- trict The young people meet at 6:45 p.m | The Young Women's Circle of the Missionary Society \nll meet Monday at 8 p.m.. with Mrs. Miller. Biltmore Drive, Indian Spring. Md. A group meeting of the Missionary Societies of the various churches will be held at Calvary Church, Georgetown, Tues- day at 11 am. | The Missionary Society will Wednesday at 11 am. at the ch ‘LOYALTY ENDEAVOR” SUNDAYS TO CONTINUE Union Methodist to Press Series Bccr\ s meet irch. by Observance of Church School Day. ‘The “Loyalty Endeavor” of 10 weeks will be continued tomorrow in Union | M. E. Church with the observance of “Church School Sund: The school service will be at 9:30 am. and the sermon by Rev. John Edward Fort at 11 o'clock will be on “The Church Abroad.” At 6:30 p.m. there will be the Young People’s Group meeting. “Life's } Measurement” will be the subject of the pastor’s sermon at 8 p.m. | William Manger, counselor of the Pan-American Union, will give an il- lustrated talk under the auspices of the Young Women'’s Foreign \Immn-! ary Society Thursday evening. The public is invited. DR. MILLER RETURNS | FROM TEXAS SESSION Pastor of National City Christinn‘ Church to Preach To- morrow. Dr. Raphael Harwood Miller, pastor of the National City Christian Church, | will return to Washington tomorrow morning from the international con- vention of Disciples of Christ now in session at San Antonio, Tex. He will preach at the morning service on “Salvation: Universal or Conditional.” Also tomorrow this church joins with the international convention assembled in San Antonio in a special commu- nion service. At the evening service | Dr. Miller will preach on “Is Religion An Opiate Or a Stimulant?” ! Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carmichael of | Leicester, England, will be honor guests at the Thursday fellowship dinner in the social hall. Reports of the San Antonio convention will be | made following the dinner. The pub- lic is invited. “THE UNFAILING GOD” At Eldbrooke M. E. Church tomor- row Rev. Walter M. Michael will preach at 11 am. on “The Unfailing God,” and at 8 pm. on “Powerless Disciples.” The first quarterly conference will be held at 8 p.m. on Wednesday, in charge of Dr. B. W. Meeks, superin- tendent of the Washington district. The Young Married Couples Club will meet in the social hall Thursday evening for dinner and a social. Patience Circle will give a play. “Look What You've Done,” Friday at pam., directed by Miss Patia Smith. | trude Thelma Barker | this lA story Karl G. Newell. At the close of the morning service there will be a brief meeting of the Ryland Alumni Association, of which J. M. McCauley is president. The pastor will speak at 7:30 p.m. on “A Challenge From the Past.” The pastor is conducting a midweek study each Wednesday evening on the life of Christ. A Junior League meets Friday at 3:30 o'clock. 'READER WILL PRESENT DRAMA ABOUT JOSEPH A Bible drama, “Jose the Hour,” will be read at the eve- ning service tomorrow at the Chevy Chase Baptist Church by Miss Ger- Miss Barker, a graduate of the speech department of Goucher College, Baltimore, Md., give her own dramatization of colorful and famous Bible character. In the morning service Rev. ward O. Clark, pastor, will have as his sut t “Deliver Us From Evil.” sermon, “The Camel's Nose,” vill be told to the members of the Ed- | Junior Church. The Woman's Society Monday at 11 o'dlock will meet Bri_lflm BANKS EVANS. REBECCA H ®Notice of " 1 . HENRY J. aia. at the. Homeon NRY J. HELLWIGE 'y Hy a HOLDEN. ALICE CORT On Wednesday. Qetober 16 Iu:ls e S H. Baldwin and Mrs - RICHARD HENRY. is on. V.. mcuwu H MER. husband of th On Fr res dence at Hen n. mnmrnt Chestnut Grove Cemetery, Herndon. 1\d HUNTER. JAMES WALTER. life on Thursday, October 17 1:30°p.m., at his residence st. nw. JAMES WALTER HUNTER He leaves to mourn their loss a wife Hattie Harvey Humrr her relatives and_ friends McGuire fur Funeral Tus {rol AhO\P establishment at U? am . Augustine's Catholic uh!re requiem high mass ‘!'l 206 Wi, Relatives and invited. Interment Mount Oh\cl CP‘IY‘1—‘- tery. JACKSON, MARTHA A October 16, 1 10th st. n.w.. Mrs. SON, beloved mother of Blanche Langon and ' Sad: C. _ Hamilton. grand- Mother of Hilleary Hamilton other relatives and friends. Sunday. October 20. at 1:30 p.m., Vermont Avenue Bantist Church, Murray officiating. JOHNSON. FREDERICK. Departed this iife October 18. 1935, at Gallinger Hos- FREDERICK JOHNSON. beloved | 1 Rev. 19 pital. husband of Eva Johnson and devoted son | of Magzie and the late Albert Johnson. He also leavas to mourn their loss three sisters. Mrs. Bertha Pearson andgirs. Margaret Edelin_and Mrs. Gladys Wewe of Philadelphia. Pa.; two uncles and two aunts. Remains resting at chlnv & Malloy's Xunerll home. 12th st. and Fla. ave. n.w. ntil Sunday. O:Loher 207 toen at_the l‘r\ldtnt! of his sister. Mrs. Bertha Pearson. 1806 Sth st. n.w.. where funeral services will be held on Tuesday. Octobe- 2. at 1 p.m. Interment Har- mony Cemetery. 19.21 JOHNSON, SARAH SOPHIA. 5w ter of the late Moses and Henrietta She also leaves to mourn their ‘devoted daughter. Maybelle B. rown: three sisters. Mary V. Briscoe. Florence E. Ross and Bertha Briscoe: two loving grandehildren. Harold and Audrey Brown. and a host of other rela- tives and friends. Funeral Sunday, Oc- ober 20. at 1 pm. from th - M E. Church, 8t st_between D and E sts. sw., G. O. Wing officiating. Tnterment " Lincols Memorial Cemetery. KIDWELL. CHARLES C. —on Thursday, October 9:35. KID- beloved son of Satsh and Chaties F. Kidwell. Puneral will be held from Zurhorst's funeral parlors, 301 Els Cnmtol »t en Monday, October 21. hence to Holy Com!or(er Chureh "where mass. Wil be Said. at B am. for the repose of his soul. ment in Mount Olivet Cemetery. ~ Man of | e St Paul | Deaths. KRAFT, GEORGE 0. On Sature, - foper’ 14 n"e'“""c:'éx%‘: mmu’u?’ x?'a foved Bua N Krat LAZZELLE, MARY v On te Octover 19, At the r!.m- her a-uchu Pred H. T TARY VIR- Funeral services ut n Sundav. October pm. Interment Morgantown, 20 dn)re of 3 st. LAZZ, u,: the late, residence c. S0, at 4 W. Va, 1 sesidence. Carrol ave. and Unis drive Hyatisville, M4 HERBERT he loved husband of Ethel Mary Nelson, Funeral from the above residence on Monday. October 21, at 10 am. Intere ment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 20 PUMPHREY. NELSON B Eoday, Gowber 10 fiss “KETE8N PUMPHREY “beloved of Grac L. Fumphrey and father of Ritsell No Leonard H. Pumphrey ani Mrs Martha R eamas Josenh Ruffus Pumphrey. Late residence. 4103 East Capitol st. Puneral from the Chambers Co. Southeast funeral 11th st.'s’e.. on_Monday. Oc- r at 2:30 pm. Relatives and ds” invited. ~ Intérment Cedar Ju Cemetery. RICKS, JANE. Deva day. October 17 hevs JANE RICKS. their loss mother. Jessie: father. David two grandmothers several a and friends Smith’s funeral home. 11° Saturday. October 19. at ment Mount Zion Cemetery (Departed this life on B, and son of d this life 'nmu. after a brief ill= e leaves to mourn and aunts and other Funeral from 19th st n.w., p.m. Inters Bundy's funerai Interment Ar- Ty 20 ide McKivar Warner E. Pum- 8424 Georgia Md.. on Monday, Interment Cedu e H.. JR. On Thujsday. o:- 1935 at Freedmen's Hospital, 5. JR. ved ~husband | 1 2] of our des “JohN sLO"'r ROBERT W. PINKETT P, | SAUNDERS. PINKEY. mpa—-rd # Wednesday evening. October 16, at s (Jclock. at “Freedmen's Hos: al a brief illness, N FAUVDERS the beloved wife anErn*§§x e also leaves to mourn a at 1 pm. ased brothe l:[l" RLAND. nn\'.u.n G. <ldd?hly nn Oct I8 al235_ at Ban G. SUTH- < nibund ot Svee Law: w, devote day. M Nealsville Pres- N G. In sad but loving nembiance of our dear mother end e. ELLEN 3 nter In memory of and and father. ARTHUR W LEWIE who passed away one year aso today. October 19, v 1931 In memory you are ever near me and In2i3 heart you will ever live HIS DEVOTED WIFE. S. V REYNOLDS, LIONEL s. A tribute of love to the memory of our dear father, L}I}ON}E{L 8. REYN- departed this life two years October 19, d.y nd and hmer cheerful emory he left behind, n all his i __ FUNERAL DIRECTORS Frank Geier's Sons Co. 1413 Seventn St.N.W. 7 Mocern Chaper 1o, NAtional2473 CHAS. S. ZURHORST CO. 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone_Lincoln_03 'V. L. SPEARE (0. | Netther the successor to nor conneeted with the original W. R Snnre m-bmhmem. | NAtionai t. N.W, J. William | Lees Sons Co.” FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Crematorium 4th and Mass. Ave, NE, Lincoln 5200 Joseph F Buch s Sons Phone W!.Et flfl“)fl 3034 PA St N w. | Established 1841 One of the Largest Undertakers in the World 1400 Chapin St. N.W. Col. 0432 517 11th St. S.E. Atlantie 6700 CEMETERY LOTS. CHOICE SITES IN MASONIC SECTION, Cedar Hill Cemet. amto 4 pm. Atlantic SIT0R. Ol 0 FUNERAL DESIGNS. |GEO. A. COMLEY ¥ Art tic Floral Destgns by Exerts Night_Phone. Clarendon_261-J. GUDE BROS. CQ. Fioral Pi 1412 P St. NW. ___ NAtional 4276 GEO. C. SHAFFER EXPRESSIVE FLO] MODERATE “IC“RA%H’SRNI!! NAT mc e E:;:.I:y': Cor. 14th % Eye X 1 M st. 0149