The Washington herald., 1913-01-11

Sunday Afternoon Assembly of the y.
NJ. {. A. tomorrow on THE Relation
Of Science TO Religion" The assem-
bly,. which meets at o'clock in the aft
crnoon. is open to the public Edward
II. Halbach, jr., twelve-year-old So
prano, will render several selections.
Master HaIbach'S mother will be his ac
Companist \ fellowship tea follows the
service at . o clock.
Friends to Meet.
The Baltimore quarterly meeting of the
Society of Friends will be held in the
meeting house at Thirteenth and Irving
Streets to-day and Sunday. 1t will be
attended by representatives from Balti
more and Washington, and county meet
ings in Maryland. Virginia. and one
meeting in Elk Horn Valley, w. Va. The
visiting delegations will be entertained by
the Friends resident in Washington, so
that the gathering, besides attending to
the business of the church. will furnish
a social occasion. The quarterly meeting
is held in this city IN January of each
year. DIR. Benjamin F. Trueblood will
deliver the address this evening.
Prayer for Missions.
A special service of prayer for mis-
Sions in the non-Christian lands was held
Yesterday morning in the parish hall. of
the Church of the Epiphany. under the
auspices of the Woman's Interdenomina-
tional Missionary Union. This special day
OF prayer was chosen by the women's
boards of foreign missions at their tri-
ennial conference in Philadelphia, and
was observed throughout the entire
country. Mrs. ]. E. Gilbert, OF the Meth
odist Church. presided, and Mrs. o. 3.
Brown led the devotional service. Rev.
DR.. R H. McKim, rector of the Church
az he niTh hrp, 70, Fl,a
women of the different churches gath
cred for prayer. Messages from China
were brought by Mrs. Birrel. Of WI
chang; Mrs. William Chung of tie Chi
nese educational mission, and Mrs ].
n. Mills, recently returned from an ex-
tended tour of China in company with
her husband, Rev. DIR. J. n. Mills, Of
the Presbyterian Church.
Chinese Mission Celebrates.
The committee in charge of the Chinese
Christian Union Chapel, 2o7 John Mar
shall Place, is planning to celebrate on
Sunday at the regular evening service at
s o'clock the first anniversary OF the
opening of the chapel and at the same
time the Chinese Christians will observe
with thanksgiving the beginning of the
second year of the New Republic Of
China. Invitations in Chinese have been
eCuI Odt " lHt NHlIleSe IN the CITY.
Rev. Donald Macleod. pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church, representing
the advisory board of the chapel, Will
speak, and prominent Chinese Will ad-
dress their countrymen The music will
be furnished by the Sunday school of
the Rhode Island Methodist Protestant
Church.
The advisory board includes the fol-
lowing city pastors and laymen: Rev,
Charles E Fultz, Rev. Donald c. Mac
Leod, D. D., Rev. James Buhrer, ID. ID,
Rev. Eldridge V. Register, Rev Charles
Fl. Butler Rev. Alvin Campbell, Rev.
]. Henning helms, D. D., Rev. Thomas
Hubert-Jones, Rev. Paul Mcneil, D. D..
Rev. W. A. Melvin, Rev l. o. Baker,
d. D.. Rev. ]. Milton Waldron, d. D.,
James Trimble, d. S. Shook, Lester
Schnarr, II. V. Easterling, Bruce CIeye-
land, G. Z. Adelin, Rexford L. Holmes,
president c. e. Union;-W W. L.. Lee 0nn,
president Y. c. c. A; Mrs E. Field,
superintendent Metropolitan M T..
Chinese Sunday school; II. D., Hubbard,
superintendent First Baptist Chinese
Sunday school. and A. NJ. Poynton, su-
perintendent Church of Ascension P. z.
Chinese Sunday school.
The central committee includes N. X.
Gardner. chairman: Mrs. J. N. Culbert-
son, secretary; Mrs Washington Top
ham. treasurer; Mrs. L. NJ. Zeller, Fran
els K. Mac Nerhany, II. d. Hubbard,
and T. A. Frost $500 --------, -