Evening Star Newspaper, November 1, 1936, Page 18

A—18 %« FOUR-DAY MISSION 10 START NOV. 22 Protestant Leaders to Rally Here Under Sponsorship i of Church Council. Eminent clergymen and lay leaders of the various Protestant denomina- tions from the United States, Eng- land and other countries will assemble in Washington, November 22, for the opening of a four-day National Preaching Mission sponsored by the Federal Council of Churches and other religious organizations. The gathering here, described as a part of “the greatest religious re- vival of this generation,” will include mass meetings and services, seminar classes, meetings of clerical, lay and young people's organizations and services and meetings in nearby towns and cities. Plans for the mission will be dis- cussed at a meeting of a local com- mittee of 100, to be held at 2 pm. Tuesday in the First Congregational Church. This committee is com- posed of ministers, laymen, women and young people of the various local Protestant denominations, the Sal- vation Army, Young Men's and Young Women's Christian Associa- tions, the Sunday School Association, Youth Council and local missions. “The committee already is deeply concerned over the lack of a suitable auditorium for the principal meet- ings, one of which will be addressed by Dr. E. Stanley Jones, world-fa- mous missionary,” it was explained by Wilbur La Roe, jr, member of the | local organization. “The committee feels that 12,000 people will desire | to attend this meeting, whereas the largest suitable auditorium in Wash- ington has a capacity of 4,000.” Sessions in Other Cities. It was pointed out that in Cleve- land, where the mission has met re- cently, there was a total attendance of more than 48,000 at its various sessions and that there has been equally large attendance in other cities where sessions have been held. Among the noted speakers who | will particiate in the local mission, in addition to Dr. Jones, will be Miss Muriel Lester of London, England, director of Kingsley House, & Chris- tian social settlement; Dr. H. L, Hen- riod of Geneva, Switzerland, general secretary of the World Alliance for International Friendship Through the Churches and of the Universal Chris- tian Council for Life and Work; Her- bert B. Clark, North Adams, Mass., president of the Northern Baptist convention; Dr. M. E. Dodd of Shreve- port, La., former president of the SBouthern Baptist convention. Dr. William H. Foulkes of Newark, N. J, chairman of the National Preaching Mission Committee; Right Rev. Henry W. Hobson of Cincinnati, Protestant Bishop of Southern Ohio; Harry N. Holmes of New York, secre- tary of the World Alliance for Inter- national Friendship Through the Churches and vice president of the World Christian Endeavor Union; Dr. Ivan Lee Holt, St. Louis, president of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ, and Dr. Lynn Harold Hough, Madison, N. J., dean of Drew Theolog- ical Seminary. Additional Speakers. Dr. Rufus M. Jones, Haverford, Pa., professor of philosophy in Haverford College and chairman of the Amer- ican Friends’ Service Committee; Dr. Willis J. King, Atlanta, Ga., presi= dent of Gammon Theological Sem- | inary; Dr. John A. Mackay, president | of Princeton Theological Seminary, Princeton, N. J.; Mrs. Grace Sloan Overton, author and lecturer; Dr. Harry Lathrop Reed, Auburn, N. Y., president of Auburn Seminary; Mrs. Harper Sibley, wife of the president of the United States Chamber of Com- merce and member of the Women’s Auxiliary of the National Council of Episcopal Women; Dr. George W. ‘Truett, Dallas, Tex., president of the Baptist World Alliance; Dr, Worth M. Tippy, New York, secretary of the Department of Social Service of the Federal Council of Churches; Dr. Walter E. Woodbury of New York, superintendent of evangelism, North- ern Baptist Convention, and Dr. Jesse M. Bader of New York, director of the National Preaching Mission. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. NOVEMBER. 1, 1936—PART ONE. Church Leaders to Attend Mission Here TRAINING IS URGED FOR JAIL CHAPLAINS | Institute at Catholic University Also Asks Greater Co-opera- tion by Organizations. | Special training for prison chap- | lains and greater co-operation by | diocesan organizations of Catholic | charities are essential to effectiv | work among inmates of the Nation’s | penal institutions, it was declared yes- terday after the close of the Institute for Prison Chaplains, which ended a two-week session last night at Cath- olic University. ‘The institute was conducted under $4.50 . Choose WEEELY from Accordion Saxophone Guitar Vislin will pay for both the insirument of your choice Tull course of vate lessons! The Instruction s el staff of picked teachers. Come in and we will i sou a free adspt- ability test and KITT'S 1330 G Street HOME OF THE KNABE PIANO control. Electric Phonograph The MAGNAVOX Where you want a fine musical instrument for record reproduction only there’s nothing more satisfactory. 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(1) Mrs. Harper Sibley, wife of the president of the United States Chamber of Commerce and member of the Women’s Auxziliary of the National Couricil of Episco- pal Women, (2) Dr. John A. Mackay, president of Princeton Theological Seminary, Princeton, N.J.; (3) Dr. M. E. Dodd, Shreveport, La., former president of the Southerp Baptist Convention; (4) Dr. Jesse M. Bader of New York, director of the National Preaching Mission, (5) Dr. William H. Foulkes, chairman of the National Preaching Mission; (6) Miss Muriel Lester of London, Eng- land; (7) Mrs. Grace Sloan Overton, author and lecturer; (8) Dr. Ivan Lee Hoit of St. Louis, president of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ, and 9) Rev. Lynn Harold Hough, dean of Drew Theological Seminary, Madison, N. J. the auspices of the School of Sochl‘ work of the university, with the co- operation of the Bureau of Prisons, Department of Justice. Chaplains from 28 Federal and State penal in- stitutions attended. 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Shows Death Locations. ‘These appropriations were obtained, the report said, through “the persistent arousing of the public and Congress by the volunteer work of the Tubercu- losis Association.” The report also contains the spot map of the city for 1935, showing graphically the location of all the tuberculosis deaths of that year. Other items in the report included mention of the association’s grant of $2.500 for the first X-ray and tuber- culin examination of all senior high school students, directed by the Health Department, and free examination of adults, which was helped by a W. P, A. contribution of $6,000. Continuance of the free Children's Clinic under Health Department su- ATTENTION: Service Stations and Garages PROTECTOL ANTI-FREEZE Denotured Ethyl Alcohol in Drums. Guaranteed 188 Proof. Union Cerbide Product. Large Warehouse Stock. Specially Priced ot 4.0c¢ = IN 54-GALLON DRUMS Thos. J. Crowell 102 New York Ave. N.E. 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In addition to these organized health services, the association sent nurses into homes of tubercular patients, conducted numerous health lectures in high schools, distributed thousands of copies of free health literature and conducted a free information bureau at the headquarters at 1102 Eleventh street. At present the Health Department is preparing for another free series of X-ray examinations for senier high school classes with funds given by the association. The report showed receipts of $50,- 233.33 for the association during 1935 and disbursements of $48,254.68, leav- ing an excess of $1,978.65 over ex- penditures. To Plant Hitler Tree. A Black Forest tree, presented by Hitler to T. J. Thirsk, Olympic games winner on the British team, will be planted at Bridlington, England. THE KNIT-TEX TOPCOAT It's Windproof It’s Showerproof It's Wrinkleproof It's Coldproof The Knit-tex is America's fastest selling topcoat and exclusive with The Hecht Co. in Washington. 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