The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-11
PINKNEY MEMORIAL CHOIR
TO GIVE MUSICALS

the evening service at Pinkney
Memorial Episcopal Church,
Hyattsville. of which the Rev.
Charles Z. McAllister is rector. The
following prograR will be given:
Professional. Hymn, No. 1928;
anthem, Saviour When Night In
wolves the Skies" "Nunc Dim
mitis," Schneider; Hymn. No. 33l;
offertory Fling Wide the Gates"
by Sir John Stainer; solo by Harold
Townsend, anthem. "Tarry With
Me-" by Samuel A. Baldwin, and
professional, Hymn. No. 81.
Mr.. McAllister will preach on
Ecclesiastical Music" William
Moore is master Of choristers. and
Miss Grace Ainsworth is organist
at Pinkney Memorial Church.
Rev. oliver c. Quick, Canon of
Newcastle, England, will preach at
the Cathedral tomorrow at p. m.
He is one Of the big young men OF
the Church of England. a writer and
preacher OF distinction. formerly
Chaplain to the Archbishop of Can
terbury and regarded as destined
TO high station in the English
Church. He has come to this coun-
try to give the annual Paddock lee
lures at the General Theological
Seminary, New York City. These
lectures are one OF the famous learn
ed foundations OF the Episcopal
Church in the United Stares and II
greatly adds to Canon Quick's dis
tinction and to this famous course
of lectures that he is. giving them
this year.
He is to be the guest of Miss
Mary E. Spencer, Of Florence Court,
while in Washington.
A special Memorial Service to
those who lost their lives in the
Knickerbocker Theater disaster will
be held at the Bethlehem Chapel,
day, February Is, at 4:30 p. m. Suit
able music will be rendered by the
full Cathedral choir. Bishop Hard
ing will make a brief address. The
Dean and Cathedral clergy will con-
duct the services and other clergy
of the diocese will participate.
Abraham Lincoln, the Paradox"
will be the subject OF the Sunday
night sermon by Rev. George A.
Miller at the Ninth Street Christian
Church. On Sunday morning he will
preach on 'Zachaeus of Jerico."
Petworth Baptist.
DR.. MN. B. Lipphard. secretary Of
the American Baptist Foreign Mis-
sionary Society, of New York City,
will be the speaker at the morning
service at PetwQrth Baptist Church.
DIR, Lipphard was the representative
of the American Baptists that &C.
companied the ship Fellowship" on
its recent voyage to relieve the dis
tress of Europe.
In the evening DR.. p. H. J. Ler-
rigo, home secretary, Baptist Mis-
sionary Society. will be the speaker.
st. Johns Episcopal.
Weekday Religious Education"
as 1t should be conducted in the
public schools, will be the subject of
the address Of Edward Sargent, of
the Department of Religious Edu-
cation Of the General Council of the
Church. at the next meeting of the
Sunday School Institute Of the do
cese of Washington, at st. Johns
Parish hall, February 81, at s p. m.
Mr.. Sargent has made an intensive
study of coupling UP Sunday School
and public school religious educa-
ton, and Is considered the leading
expert on that subject in this
country. He was formerly a super
intendent of public schools in var
ious parts of the country. and is an
familiar with public school work as
with Sunday School instruction.
The Board Of Religious Educa-
ton, under whose auspices the In
stitute is held, has extended an in
Wtation to DIR. Frank w. Ballou,
superintendent Of the public schools
of Washington, to have the faculties
OF the public schools attend this
lecture. Invitation also has been
extended to w. w. MILAN, president
of the Sunday School Association Of
the District of Columbia, and Rev.
Lucius G. Clark, executive secretary
of the Washington Federation Of
churches. Mr.. Sargent's work along
this line is not confined to any de-
nomination, but is closely coordi-
mated with that Of the Roman Cath
olics, the Jews, and other religious
bodies. tbs plan has been adopted,
and Is working successfully in
thirty American cities.
Revival ut Kendall Baptist.
DIR. T. Ryland Sanford, of Chath-
am, Va, will conduct the revival at
Kendall Baptist Church, Ninth and
B streets southwest, February 10.
to March 3. DR.. Sanford is connect.
ed with the Chatham Training
School. His wide experience as an
evangelist makes his appeal suffi-
cient to attract large crowds. He ia