Evening Star Newspaper, November 14, 1936, Page 13

THE G TAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER I \ 1936. B RELIGIOUS SERVICES IN WASHINGTON CHURCHES Dr. Harris To Observe Anniversary Foundry M. E. Pastor Will Speak Twice Tomorrow. 'I‘EI: twelfth anniversary of the pas- torate of Dr. Frederick Brown Harris in Foundry M. E. Church will be observed tomorrow. He will preach at 11 am. on “The Glory of Going On” and at 8 pm. on “The Fear of Fear.” The Committee of 100, enlisted to promote interest in the forthcoming preaching mission, as well as in the Foundry preaching mission, November 29 to December 6, when Dr. Harris will preach each night, will participate in a Foundry visitation tomorrow aft- ernoon. Literature regarding the mis- sion will be delivered to the homes of members. At 8 o'clock Wednesday the district superintendent, Dr. G. Ellis Williams, will conduct the first quarterly confer- ence in the church parlors. HAMLINE CHURCH LISTS PROGRAM “Disappointed Workers” to Be Rev. H. W. Bur- gan’s Topic at 11. “Disappointed Workers” will be the subject of Rev. H. W. Burgan at Hamline M. E. Church tomorrow at 11 o'clock. In the evening his sermon topic will be “Discovering God's Will.” Edwin A. Swingle will continue his course of studies to the Brotherhood Bible Class at 9:45 am. Dr. E. H. Orr will address the Young Married Couples’ Class at the same time. At 6 p.m. the Junior High School League will meet. Miss Helen Stevens will lead a discussion in “Discovering Jesus’ Principles of Right Living”. Epwaqrth League, 7 pm. with Miss Martha Catlin as speaker, The sub- dect will be “War and the Christian.” ‘The annual bazaar and turkey din- ner will be held Tuesday and Wednes- day. The first quarterly conference will be held Friday at 8 o'clock, with Dr. G. Ellis Williams, district superin- tendent, presiding. DR. BALL SELECTS SERMON TOPICS Dr. John Compton Ball, pastor of the Metropolitan Baptist Church, will have for his morning sermon topic, *“The Secret of Strength.” The Phil- athea Bible Class will be special guests. In the evening the theme will be “The Goal of the Soul.” The ordi- nance of baptism will be adminis- tered at this service. The Through the Bible Class meets Tuesday at 7 o'clock, Mrs. William Hasker leading . The Phi Gamma Kappa will hold religious services at the Northeast Gospel Mission Wednes- day evening. Prayer service Thurs- day at 7:45 o’'clock, led by the pastor. The Live Wire Bible Class will con- duct religious services Friday evening 8t the Central Union Mission. Robert Newland will speak. TALK SCHEDULED St. Matthew’s Lutherans to Hear Missionary. Rev. R. Hanselmann, missionary on furlough from New Guinea, will speak tomorrow evening at St. Matthew's Luthern Church in connection with the thank-offering service of the Women's Mission Society and the Junior Mission Band. Rev. E. H. Meuser will preach at the morning service, on the third petition of the Lord's Prayer. His subject will be “Lord, Teach Us to Pray for Obedience.” The Sunday School Board will meet Monday evening. Monday morning and afternoon the ‘Washington-Baltimore local confer- ence will meet in St. Matthew's Church. In connection with this meeting Rev. Meuser will present a paper, “An Hour With My Catechu- mens.” e e Ryland Methodist. Continuing his sermon series, “Am Y in ‘The Way Everlasting’?—a Test,” Rev. K. G. Newell preaches tomorrow et the 11 a.m. service on “Do I Hear & Song?” At 7:30 p.m. he will preach on “Necessary to Character.” The Epworth League at 7 p.m. will be led by Sam McKenney. Miss Helen Newman has been as- signed to the church as deaconess. Bhe will supervise the Intermediate League at 7 pm. The Men's Brotherhood will meet ‘Wednesday evening. ‘The Church School Board will meet Thursday evening. O RS 15 Dr. Burroughs to Preach. Rev. H. Gordon Burroughs, min- stgr of the, Church of Two Worlds, & spiritualist organization, will deliver ean address tomorrow night at the Hotel Continental. The federation meeting will be held il Eeiis- Pastor 12 Years V. F. B. HARRIS. Recruiting For Church Is Theme Dr. Albert J. McCart- ney to Preach Tomor- row at First Church. "RECRUITING for the Church” will be the subject of Dr. Ale bert Joseph McCartney's sermon to- morrow at the 11 o'clock service at the Covenant-First Presbyterian Church. A Miss Thurston's class for women will discuss the topic, “What Risks Can We Take for Christ Today?” at 9:45 am. Miss Margaret Meigs will address the Covenant PFellowship at 7 o'clock on “Following Christ Through Prayer.” Byce Langmack will lead the | discussion on “A Cure for Disillusion= ment” at the meeting of the Westmin- ster Club in the church house, 1229 Connecticut avenue, at 7 o'clock. The Intermediate group will discuss “Sow- ing and Reaping” under the leader- ship of Miss Patricia Williams at 5:45. The Thespian Society is aiding the Community Chest in its series of broadcasts “With Other People’s Money,” and may be heard over WMAL Wednesday at 7:15 p.m. ST. PAUL'S CLASS WILL BE FORMED Dr. Snyder to Preach To- morrow on “Life on the Square.” At the morning service of St. Paul's Lutheran Church tomorrow Dr. Henry W. Snyder will preach on “Life on the Square.” At 9:45 am. he will form a new catechetical class of persons over 12 years of age who will be con- firmed into church membership on Palm Sunday. In the evening a thank offering service will be held, at which Dr. Anne Seesholtz, formerly of China, will deliver the address. The final report of the Loyalty campaign will also be presented. Dr. Snyder's topic Wednesday eve- ning will be “The Religion of the Ancient Jew.” The annual turkey dinner will be given Thursday by the Ladies’ Ald Society. The Men's Club will meet November 23 in lieu of their regular time, and will be guests of D. N. Klapp and W. F. Dismer at 1400 Fairmont street northwest. REVIVAL IS TOPIC OF GUEST PASTOR At the New York Avenue Presby- terian Church tomorrow morning the guest speaker will be Dr. J. M. Mc- Knight, minister of the Armstrong Memorial Presbyterian Church of Nor- folk, Va. He will have for his sub- ject at the morning service, “What Do We Want When We Say We Want a Revival?” At 8 p.m. his topic is “A Religious Man Is Seldom the Vic- tim of a Nervous Breakdown.” Dr. Albert Evans, minister in charge, will continue his series of Bible studies on the life of Paul, Thursday. His topic will be “Paul at Antioch.” TOPIC CHOSEN Rev. W. F. Atkinson Will Speak Tomorrow. Rev. W. F. Atkinson will preach in Dumbarton Avenue M. E. Church to- morrow morning on “A Source of Spiritual Strength.” The minister gives a junior sermon to the children on “Why the Little Stone Man Was Made.” At 8 pm. the guest minister will be Rev. H. A. Kester, pastor of the Congress Street M. P. Church. There is to be a general exchange of pulpits in Georgetown. Each guest minister has been requested to speak on the topic of “Teaching Mission and Church Loyalty.” The Y. W. F. M. 8. will be enter- tained by Mrs. Shearer and Mrs. Calver at the home of Mrp. Shearer, 3044 Dent place, Monday at 8 p.m. The T. T. C.’s will hold its annual bazaar November 17 and present the play, “The Arrival of Billy.” Proceeds Dr. Miller To Speak at National City “Unreverend Proph- ets” Is Topic for Ser- monin Morning. “[JNREVEREND PROPHETS" s the Sunday morning sermon topic of Dr. Raphael Harwood Miller, minister of the National City Chris- tian Church. At the evening services he will speak on “Light That Is Dark- ness.” The annual Fall festival turkey din- ner and bazaar, sponsored by the ‘Woman's Council, will be held Thurs- day and Friday, beginning at 5 o'clock. ‘The bazaar will follow the pattern of a radio bazaar, with the various circles in competition with attractively decorated booths. A program of en- tertainment has been arranged for the fellowship hours following the dinners, which will be served con- tinuously from 5 to 7 o'clock. The public is invited. ‘The men and boys of the church will meet for a dinner Tuesday in the social hall. Linn C. Drake will be the honor guest and speaker. At 8:30 the men and boys will have a volley ball contest. All men are invited. Dinner is by reservation, 100 TO BE NAMED FOR VISITATIONS Entire Congregation of Church of Reformation to Receive Calls. More than 100 members will be commissioned for the Bvery Member Visitation in a special service at 11 o'clock tomorrow at the Lutheran Church of the Reformation. During the afternoon the entire congrega- tion will be visited. Dr. Oscar F. Blackwelder will preach on “The Church and the Kingdom.” New | members will be received. Dr. Blackwelder will speak at 8 p.m. on “How to Build Moral Courage.” The question period will be continued. ‘The District Workers' Conference |of the Luther League will meet at 2:30 pm. in the church, climaxing lin a fellowship supper at 5:30. A special congregational service of devotion will be held Thursday eve- ning, anticipating the coming of the National Preaching Mission to Wash- ington. Miss Anne Seesholtz of the Interdenominational Home Mission Council will be the speaker. TALKS SCHEDULED AS PASTOR IS AWAY At Concordia Lutheran Evangelical Church tomorrow morning, while the pastor, Rev. Charles Enders, is taking charge of the services at the Union Evangelical Church at Ardmore, Md,, Carl Freithaler, past president of the church brotherhood, will have charge of the German services at 10 o'clock be conducted by Raymond Meiners, & former member of the Concordia Bible School, who is now preparing for the ministry at Westminster Seminary, Philadelphia. The brotherhood will meet Tuesday evening in the fellowship hall. At the midweek services Thursday Rev. Charles Enders will use as his topic the “Fifth Commandment.” PROGRAM SET Ebenezer M. E. to Observe * 98th Anniversary. ‘The ninety-eighth anniversary of Ebenezer M. E. Church will be ob- served with a program, directed by Rev. F. F. King, starting tomorrow and | continuing through November 24. The program is: ‘Tomorrow, 11 a.m., sermon, Dr. A. J. Mitchell; 3 p.m., song feast by six ‘Washington choirs; 8 p.m., Rev. John F. Monroe. Monday, official pight, Rev. C. B. Ashton and Rev. D. M. Pleasant. Tuesday, ushers’ night, Rev. L. T. Hughes and Rev. R. H. Brady. ‘Wednesday, civic and fraternal, Rev. Thursday, Methodist night, Rev. D. C. Knox, Dr. Julius 8. Carrol, Dr. D. Stewart Patterson and Dr. R. M. ‘Williams. Friday, youth night, Rev. Kenneth P. Barnes. November 22—11 a.m., anniversary sermon, Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson of Howard University; 3 p.m., union class meeting, W. O. Hawkins; 8 pm., Rev. Frank J. Frye. November 24—Rev. E. A. Love, re- ception. SERMONS LISTED West Virginia Pastor to Speak at St. John’s. Right Rev. Robert E. L. Strider of West Virginia, who has been conduct- ing s mission at St. John's Church, Sixteenth and H streets, throughout this week, will be the preacher at both the 9:30 and 11 o'clock services to- morrow. His subject will be “The Holy Spirit.” Bishop Strider will also preach at 8 pm, ‘There will be a celebration of the holy communion at 8 am. STUDENTS MEET Convention Is Held by Baptist Union. TLE LU §§=§?§;EEEEE Eggg and the English services at 11:15 will | Unitarians Entertain Young Folk Groups to Be Guests at All Souls’ Church. TBI Joseph Priestley Federation, consisting of the young people's societies in the Unitarian churches of this vicinity, are the guests over this week end of the young people of All Souls’ Unitarian Church. A program has been arranged, including a din- ner this evening, followed by an ade- dress by Clay Coss, associate editor of the Weekly News Reéview, dance and candlelight service. There will be discussion groups on various phases of the subject, “Youth's Education for Practical Living,” tomorrow morning. At the 11 o'clock service Dr. Ulysses G. B. Pierce will preach on the sub- ject “Youth and the New Age.” At § o'clock Lewis Corning Atwater, or- ganist, will play & half-hour program in memory of Mrs. Bernard R. Green. Supper is served from 6 to 7 o'clock. At the motion picture hour in Pierce Hall at 7:30, the feature will be “White Angel.” ‘Howard Hosmer, Dr. Julia M. Green, Mrs. Philip H. Groggins, James R. Ar- nold and Richard Gonzales have been named as an Administrative Commit- tee for the new recreation center, dedi- cated last Wednesday evening and now open for use. ‘The Church School Workers' Con- ference will be Tuesday evening. On Wednesday, at 1:30 o'clock, the As- sociation of Professional Workers in Religious Education of the District will meet. The same evening the Business and Professional Women's Club will hold a dinner meeting, with members of the Baltimore group as guests of honor. Dr. Arthur W. Hum- mel of the Library of Congress will speak on “Our Cultural Interests in the Far East.” The first in the series of monthly dances under the auspices of the Washington Chapter, Unitarian | Laymen's League, will be Priday eve- | ning. On Saturday evening the For- eign Cinema League announces its| first production of the season, “Koenig+ walzer,” a German musical picture, GUEST TO END SERMON SERIES Rev. Homer Sala Con- cludes Evangelistic Services Tomorrow. Rev. Homer Sala, pastor of the First Christian Church in Decatur, I, will close his two weeks' evan- gelistic services at the Ninth Street Christian Church tomorrow. At 11 o'clock he will use as his subject “The | Glorious Church.” Mrs. Homer Sala will speak to the! young people in the Junior Church at 11 o'clock. At 7:45 pm. Dr. Sala will preach on “A Heavenly Vision.” The Women's Council will serve its annual turkey dinner in the dining room Tuesday, 4:30 to 7:30. A. L. Horner will be the leader of the prayer.meeting Thursday evening. The subject will be “The Price of a Man in War and in Industry.” CHURCHES MISSIONARY’S TALK Members of the five American Lutheran Churches in Washington and vicinity will be given an oppor- tunity from tomorrow until Tuescay to hear one of their own missionaries from the island of New Guinea, in the South Pacific. Rev. R. R. Hansel- man is on f<lough in America. He will speak tomorrow morning in Christ Lutheran Church of Bethesda. He later will preach at the morning serv- ices of the Faith Lutheran Church of Clarendon, Va. Early in the evening he will speak at the District Industrial Home School and at 8 oclock will preach at St. Matthew’s Lutheran Church. Monday evening he will preach at Grace Lutheran Church. Tuesday, noon, he will address the Rotary Club at Bethesda, Md. In the evening he will speak in the Takoma Lutheran Church. TOPICS SELECTED Rev. Charles B. Austin to Deliver Sermons. At the West Washington Baptist Church tomorrow at 11 am., the sermon by Rev. Charles B. Austin will be on “The Call of the First Disciples.” At 8 pm, the sermon will be “Rebuilding the Walls of Zion,” by W. D. Keene, minister of Calvary M. E. Church South. The F. I. Greene Bible Class will meet at the home of Mrs. John R. Harris, 2009 Thirty-seventh street, Monday evening. Prayer service Thursday evening led by Dr. Robert L. Haycock. Topic, “Sources of Inspiration.” MISSIONARY GUEST Rev. J. F. Minnis to Preach ‘at Methodist Protestant. Rev. J. F. Minnis, newly appointed missionary to India from the Meth« odist Protestant Church, succeeding Rev. Paul Casson, who has recently returned to this country, will be the guest preacher tomorrow morning at Rhode Island Avenue M. P. Church, Rev. R. W. White will preach in the evening on “Spiritusl Highways.” Joseph Priestley TO HEAR| REV, WILLIAM E. LA RUE. Dr. Wilbur To Be Guest At Calvary Will Preach in Ab- sence of Dr. Aber- nethy in St. Paul. DR. WILLIAM ALLEN WILBUR will occupy the pulpit at Cal- vary Baptist Church tomorrow morn- ing in the absence of the pastor, Dr, W. 8. Abernethy, who is in St. Paul, Minn., attending Rev. Philip G. Mur« ray’s installation service. Dr. Wilbur's topic will be “The Knowledge of the Son of God.” ‘The Vaughn Class will have charge of the services tomorrow evening, when Dr. Norman Gerstenfeld, assist- ant rabbi, Eighth Street Temple, will speak on “The Meaning of Our Faith.” Hillman Harris will have charge of the Junior Church service tomorrow morning. The Mary C. Carr Circle will meet at the church tomorrow evening, with Miss Mary Wild in charge of the pro- gram. The Burrall Class will hold a sup- per meeting Priday at 6:30 o'clock. “SPICE OF LIFE” SERMON TOPIC Rev. George E. Schnabel to Preach at Albright Church. ‘The fifth sermon in the series on “Great Essentials to Christian Living” will be preached at Albright Memo- rial Evangelical Church, by Rev. George E. Schnabel, tomorrow at 11 o'clock. The subject will be “A Great Essential—The Spice of Life” The National Preaching Mission will come in for its share of attention at this service. Sunday will also usher in friendly visitation week. Forty teams will visit several hundred homes with invitations for the preaching mission. All young people’s groups will meet before the evening service Sunday night. The Senior C. E. elected the following officers: President, Miss Grace Kingsbury; vice president, Miss Elanor Corbin; secretary, Miss Evelyn Alberts; treasurer, Marvin Schneider. At the evening service the sermon subject will be “The Quest for Truth.” On Thursday & congregational dinner and workers’ conference will be held. All November birthday anniversaries will be observed and November wed- ding anniversaries will be recognized. There will be a movie for the children. SUBJECT PICKED | Rev. H. E. Beatty to Speak { on “He Maketh Me.” “He Maketh Me,” will be the sub- ject tomorrow at 11 am. in George- town Lutheran Church of Rev. Harold E. Beatty, pastor. The adult classes, led by J. Frank Butts and Mrs. Lloyd McCord, will discuss the Scripture lesson, “The Heroism of the Christian Faith” at 9:30 am. The young people’s meeting at T p.m. will feature a debate, “Resolved, That the Movies Are Beneficial Mor- ally to the Youth.” The closing session of the Washing- ton Lutheran Training School will be held Monday, 7:45 p.m. Prayer meeting topic Thursday, 8 pm., “An Ambassador in Chains,” conducted by the pastor. SUBJECTS GIVEN Rev. H. J. Whiting Con- tinues “Creed” Services. At Christ Lutheran Church of Be- thesda-Chevy Chase tomorrow Rev. Henry J. Whiting will preach the sec- ond of a series of sermons on “Creed” on “I Believe in Jesus Christ.” The Katherine von Bora Club and the Martin Luther Brotherhood will meet Wednesday ‘at 8 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Snyder, 200 West, Thornapple street. ‘The Luther League will meet Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Miss Betty Shade, 4504 Elm street. The council will meet Tuesday at 8 pm. at the home of Albert Klaas, 36 Oak place, Alta Vista. BROADCAST SET Washington Catholic Ra- dio Hour Is Planned. ¢ | and broadcast over Station WOL to- Thursday evening at the prayer serve ice the pastor will speak on “Anger, One of the Seven Deadly Sins.” Woodside Methodist. At the 11 o'clock service Dr. Ralph preach on “Jesus’ morrow at § o'clock from the Church TTakoméPark Pastor Will Be Honored Rev. W. E. La Rue to Mark 15th Year of Pastorate. THI ‘Takoma Park Baptist Church will celebrste tomorrow the fif- teenth anniversary of the pastorate of Rev, Willlam Earl La Rue. He has been with the church almost from the time of its organization, in June, 1919, having come to Washing- ton from the Lyell Avenue Church, Rochester, N, Y, on November 15, 1921, In the morning he will preach an anniversary sermon on “Our Ob- jectives.” At the evening service Dr. William Allen Wilbur of George Wash- ington University will deliver an address. Starting with & sermon under a tree alongside a private dwelling, the Takoma Park church has grown until today it has a membership of 487 and property valued at more than $100,000. PEACE TOPICS OF DR. PHILLIPS Church of Epiphany Ser- mon Chosen for Tomorrow. “The Christian Approach to Peace” will be the theme of the sermon of Dr. Z. B. Phillips at the 11 o'clock service tomorrow morning at the Church of the Epiphany. “Epiphany Church,” said Dr. Phil- lips, “on Armistice day inaugurated five-minute services of prayers for | peace to be held at noon every week | day throughout the year and we be- lieve that this will eventually become | a Nation-wide practice in the church looking to world peace. In the past, efforts of the church have consisted | mainly in discussions and pronounce- ments and, while these are valuable, | we feel that the church has failed to | exercise her primary function in mak- ing a spiritual approach to this ques- tion. We in Washington are located in the administrative center of our Government, which is making every | effort to bring about world stabiliza- | tion, end intimately linked with this | should be the prayers of the church, | beginning in the Capital and extend- | ing throughout the Nation. “Several persons in governmental | circles have already commended this program, which has just been inaugu- rated. “The surprising attendance at the Armistice day service is a clear indication that multitudes, who desire peace, but differ in concepts as to| how it may be obtained, find in this prayer service at Epiphany the one practical method in which we all may unite. It is hoped that from the Church of the Epiphany, located be- tween the Capitol and the White House, there will rapidly spread throughout the Nation the daily prac- tice of praying for world peace.” FREEDOM’S PRICE IS PASTOR’S TOPIC “Freedom's Great Price” is the topic of Rev. Howard Stone Ander- son tomorrow morning at the First | Congregational ~ Church. At the evening service he will answer the following questions which have been submitted to him: Is Christian Science true? Shall we have “mercy deaths” for incurables? Should mar- riage laws require physical examina- tions? Is Father Coughlin wise to | retire from radio? If a man can afford his losses, is slot-machine gambling all right? Should Catho- lics share in school tax monies? How does one learn to “drink like a gen- tleman?” Do we need a “Hitler” in the United States? The Young People’s Society meets at 6:45. The Young Women's Club meets Tuesday at 6:15, and will hear s talk by Blanche Heacock on “Europe in 1936." MEETING DAY SET Communion to Be Admin- istered at John Wesley. Quarterly meeting day will be ob- served at John Wesley Church tomor- row. Holy communion will be admin- istered at 11 am. Dr. Aetius Albertus Crooke, presiding elder of the Wash- ington district, will preach at the morning and evening services. The United Stewardess Boards rally will be at 3:30 p.m., in which some 14 Stewardess Boards from the Zion Churches in the district will partic- ipate. This affair is sponsored by Mrs, Anna O. Cooke of John Wesley Church. It is the first of a series of stewardess gatherings to occur in the Zion Churches of the city. The ser- mon will be delivered by Rev. Stephen Gill Spottswood. Special services Friday. The Rev. E. L. Harrison, pastor of Shilonh Bap- tist Church, will preach on “The Wheel in the Wheel.” GUEST TO PREACH Rev. H. M. Denslow to Talk at Christ Church. Rev. Herbert M. Denslow, professor emeritus of the General Theological | Ing REV.F. W.JOHNSON, Who has just completed 30 years as pastor of Grace Bap- tist Church. He has been a minister of the gospel 43 years. Members of the congrega- tion presented the pastor and his wife with flowers. Dr. Rustin To Speak at M. E._Church Lists Sermon Topics for Mount Vernon Place. D!L JOHN W. RUSTIN, pastor of Mount Vernon Place M. E. Church South, will speak tomorrow morning on “Does Your Religion Help You to Live?” “A Zest for Living” will be | the topic at 8 p.m. ‘The young people's and ynunzcr; adult departments will hold services at | 7 pm. The speaker for the younger adults will be Gilbert Stinger of the National Council for Prevention of War, on “Ways That Lead to Peace.” ‘The Board of Christian Education | will meet Tuesday evening. The A. B. Pugh Class will hold services at Cen- | tral Union Mission Tuesday night. A reception will be given Thursday | evening at the church to welcome Dr. and Mrs, John Rustin to his new pas- torate. PETWORTH M. E. TO PLAN MISSION Preaching Preparation Subject of Meeting To- morrow Night. The evening service at Petworth M. E. Church will be given over to preparation for the National Preach- ing Mission, November 23-25. Rev. R. L. Wood will speak on “Do We Need a Preaching Mission?” Dr. W. L. Darby, secretary of the Washington Federation of Churches, also will This church has been selected as one of the points where sectional services will be held November 22, 23 and 24, with 18 Protestant churches in northwest Washington co-operat- At 11 am. a victory service will | be held to celebrate the success of the Joash chest service held last week, when a new building fund was started. The minister will preach on “The Divine Pledge of Victory.” A meeting of the Promotion Com- mittee of One Hundred will be held | Monday evening, with Charles D. Har- baugh presiding. The Epworth League will hold a monthly business meeting Tuesday evening. LUTHERANS PLAN THANK OFFERING ‘The Incarnation Lutheran Church women’s missionary thank-offering service at 8 p.m. tomorrow will be addressed by Sister Edna Hill, train- ing sister of the Baltimore Lutheran Deaconess Motherhouse and Training School. The service will be in charge of Mrs. Anna Bittenbender, president of the Young Women's Society. A Christian stewardship service will be held at 11 am. The pastor, Rev. Henry Manken, jr., will preach on “Congregational Extension and Inner Strength.” The subject of the Adult Bible Class lesson at 9:45 a.m. is “The Heroism of Chirstian Faith.” MEMORIAL SERVICE Rev. Howard E. Snyder to Conduct Rites Tomorrow. At the Church of the Atonement Rev. Howard E. Snyder, department chaplain of the District of Columbia, Seminary in New York City, will be the preacher tomorrow at the 11 o'clock service in Christ Church, Society will meet at 6:45 p.m. in Cis- sel Chapel, with Shirley Harris as leader. Ralph D. Martin of Bible New Jersey Pastor Here For Sermon |To Occupy Chevy Chase Presbyterian Pulpit. R!V. PAUL R. HICKOK, pastor of Forest Hill Presbyterian Church, Newark, N. J., will occupy the pulpit at the 11 o'clock service in Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church. At 6:30 p.m. the Hearthstones will meet in the Young People’s room and the Alpha and Omega in the church house. At 7:30 the Fireside Group will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony R. Gould, 6507 Maple avenue, Chevy Chase, Md., the Collegians at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L. Benasack, 3211 McKinley street, and the Young Peopie’s Bociety in the young people’s room. The Dramatic Club will present three one-act plays November 20 at 7:30 in the assembly room: “The Marriage Proposal” by Anton ‘Tchekoff, be directed by Mrs. Arthur T. Davenport, assisted by Miss Cathren Ludlum; “The Fifteenth Candle” under the direction of Mrs. R. L. Sane ford and Miss Barbara Jane Murray, written by Rachel Field; and “The Teapot on the Rocks,” written by John Kirkpatrick and directed by Mrs. Arthur T. Brantley and Miss Cathren Ludlum. REPORTS GIVEN METHODIST UNIT Aid to Churches Recom- mended at Meeting of Board of Trustees. A meeting of the Board of Trustees of the Methodist Union and Church Extension Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church was held last Tues day. Renah F. Camalier, president, presided. Dr. G. Ellis Williams, dis- trict superintendent, reported on the progress made at the Herndon Church in handling their debt and that dea- conesses have been employed to assist in the work at Ryland, Gorsuch and Wilson Memorial Churches, and upon his recommendation the union took action toward assisting, in varying amounts, the Lincoln Road, Bradbury Heights, Cabin John, Tuxedo and Sole omons Island churches. The board recommended the cuse tomary interchange of pastors be made January 10 and decided to conduct the membership campaign between January 10 and 24, the victory dinner to be held January 25, with Dr. Ralph W, Sockman, pastor of Christ Church, New York City, as the speaker, PASTORS SHARE EPWORTH PULPIT Rev. J. H. Blakemore to Preach in Morning and Dr. Canter in Evening. Rev. John H. Blakemore, jr., ase sistant minister of Epworth M. E. Church South, will preach tomorrow morning. Rev. Dr. Harry M. Canter, minister, will preach in the evening on “From Prison to Palace.” The annual banquet of the Hum- mer Memorial Class will be held at 6:30 Wednesday. Both Dr. Canter and Mr. Blake- more will take part in the midweek prayer meeting Thursday evening. The business meeting and social of the Minot Bible Class will be held Tuesday evening. 4 The services of the Young People’s department will be held at 7 pm. tomorrow evening. Mrs. G. M. Byrne is taking contrie butions of clothing and other neces- sities for the needy as part of the ac tivities of the Woman's Missionary Society. Contributions may be sent to her at 641 B street northeast. “CALL TO PEACE” IS SERMON TOPIC At Central Presbyterian Dr. James H. Taylor will preach tomorrow morn= ing on “The Call to Peace.” The service in the evening will be a praise service for home and foreign mise sions. Dr. Homer McMillan, secre- tary of home mission work of the Southern Presbyterian Church, will make the address. The home mission work of the general assembly of the Presbyterian Church will be presented. During this month all the churches of the Southern Presbyterian Church are making a diamond jubilee mission offering in commemoration of the 75th anniversary of the Southern Presbyterian Church. There is held each Sunday evening a fireside hour at 6 o'clock for the benefit of the young people of the church. The Priday Night Class for young people will study the life of Christ under the direction of Dr. Taylor. Zion Lutheran. “A Fearless Confession” will be the subject of the sermon by Rev. Ed- ward G. Goets. New members will be received. The Church Council will meet Mone day night, There will be election of officers. ‘The Ladies’ Aid Society will serve a German dinner Wednesday at Stanse bury Hali, Georgia and Colorado ave= Virginia Heyward will lead the Eckington Senior Society on the topie of “Love vs. Hate.” Mary Adelaide Everett will lead the Chevy Chase intermediates. The topie will be “The Stupidity of War.” ‘Wallace Memorial seniors are en- tertaining the newly formed society of Mount Tabor at & tea from 5:30 to 6:45 pm. Lois Allen is the leader for the evening, with the topic being “How to Overcome Temptation.” Presbyterian, Dr. Freeley Rohrer will preach Sun- morning on “The Cathedral of Heart.” At the vesper service at o'clock Charles C. Wise, jr., will tell of his “Religious on & ‘Trip by Panama.to California” The will hold an annual Thursday to elect elders and A ‘The hay ride of the Christian En- deavor has been set for November 27, Everybody be at the Eckington Prese byterian Church at 7 p.m. The presie dents of the societies will have the tickets. Adon Phillips will preside at the Chevy Chase young people’s o