The Washington times., 1922-07-08
MISSIONARY To !.
FILL PULPIT Of
!. CHURCH SAVIOR
Rev. r. L. WoIven on Epiphany
Staff-Was Prison
Chaplain.

The Rev. william Hirst Heigham.
formerly Of the Missionary Diocese
OF wyoming of the Protestant Epis-
copal Church, win be instituted as
rector Of the Church Of our Saviour
ut Brookland. tomorrow morning oy
the Rev. Joseph Fletcher. rector OF
the Rock Creek parish. DIR. Fletcher
win act for the Rt. Rev. Alfred
Harding, Bishop Of Washington.
DIR. Heigham in addition to serv-
ing as rector of q parish in the wy
oming Diocese for many years aid
ed with the missionary work in the
State. He has had wide and varied
experience, having been diocesan
chaplin several times. DIR. Heighnm
is a priest who believes in the strict
adherence to the Book OF Common
Prayer and it's many provisions for
the conduct Of the services.
DR.. Heigham was unanimously
chosen for the vestry Of the Church
Of Our Savior and had the full en-
dorsement Of Bishop Harding. Bis
hops Brewster, Lawrence and Girls
wald, under whom DR.. Heigham
BeTVeu StTOnBiy huoico mann 90
student and priest Of high merit.
Following installation services at
which all members Of the parish are
urged to attend an informal recep.
tion to welcome the new rector will
be held at the church. A formal re-
ception will be rendered to the Rev.
and Mrs. Heigham by the parish
July II at the Masonic Temple,
Twelfth and Monroe steets, Brook
land, d. C.
The Rev. Raymond L. wolven,
who for the past year has served as
hospital and prison chaplin for the
Episcopal City Mission and court
worker for the Prisoners Aid Asso-
citation, has resigned and accepted q
position on the staff at the Church
Of the Epiphany.
Mr.. wolven has had varied expert
ence in social service work, having
served a year and six months with
the French army during the war in
the service of Foyer du Soldat.
Later Mr.. Wolven spent a year in
Rumania in reconstruction work
under the direction of the Y. M. c.
A. During his service In Rumania
Mr.. Wolven was decorated by the
queen of that nation.
the unfortunates in whose interests
Mr.. Wolven has worked SO earnestly
during the past year and testimonials
frUm 800 prisoners in the local penal
institutions were sent to Bishop
Harding expressing sorrow at the
departure of Mr.. Wolven to new
fields of endeavor.
While serving with the Prisoners
Aid Association Mr.. Wolven aided
hundreds of unfortunates and greatly
aided officials in taking care of
foreigners who fell into the hands Of
the police. Mr.. Wolven is an accom-
plished linguist and due to his wide
experience both at home and abroad
Is well qualified to undertake any
work Of the diocese.
The Rev. John 8. Moses, Of st.
Johns Church, Georgetown. will Of
ficiate at openair services at the
Peace Cross, National Cathedral, to-
morrow afternoon at 1 o'clock.
"The Way Of Life" win be the
subject of the sermon of the Rev.
David Ransom Covell, at Trinity
streets northwest, tomorrow morn.
"
viii be inaugurated tomorrow night
ut 3 o'clock at Trinity, the Rev. r.
B. Stevenson officiating.
Services will be held on the church
lawn each Sunday during July and
August, at p. m, weather per-
mitting.
Ladies' Of Trinity are arranging
for q festival to be held on the
church lawn July IS. Committees
on arrangements are headed by Mrs.
FORESTER, Mrs. Farmer, Mrs. Ticer.
Mrs. Daddess, Mrs. Fiefield, Mrs.
Montgomery. Mrs. Wyche and Mrs.
Covell.
At recent meeting Of the
Diocesan Board Of Religious Educa.
ton the Rev. William Curtis White,
rector of Christ Episcopal Church,
$40 c street southeast, was named
chairman of q committee to foster
the establishment of young peoples
societies in every parish in the
diocese Of Washington.