davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-12
TWO MINISTERS
EXCHANGE PULP|TS
Delaware Preacher to Hold
Services at First Congre-
Z gationaI Church.

:. In view of the proposed merger of the
Congregational and Christian denomi-
nations of America interest attaches to
the exchange of pulpits tomorrow be-
tween DR.. Roy Clifton HelfenStein of
Dover, Del, and DR.. Jason Noble
Pierce Of First Congregational Church.
Tenth and G streets.
DR.. Helfenstein'S morning subject at
IL o'clock is "a New World in the
Making" In the evening at 8 o'clock
he will speak on 1.-The Message of
Roosevelt to American Youth" Fol-
lowing his address motion pictures of
RooseveltS life will be shown, featuring
the building and operation of the Pana-
ma Canal, which he regarded as the
GROWING achievement Of his admins
tration, together with scenes of his FAM
] ~ life at Oyster Bay.
DR.. Pierce, the minister, will speak
Thursday night at 8 o'clock on Love or
Hate" and his sermon will bs illustrated
by the motion picture, 1.-THE Bondman.s >
All departments of the Sunday school
meet tomorrow at GAS am. The Senior
Society of Christian Endeavor will have
0sSocis' and tea from to $40 pm In
the Sunday school room. Their regular
1neetjpg will follow at $50 pm. with
Mrs. George w. Decker as leader. The
topic for discussion will be "JeSus
Teaching Us to Pray" The Young
Peoples Society of Christian Endeavor
will meet at $50 pm. in the east parlor
and the topic for discussion viii be
Echoes From Conferences"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-12
Christian Endeavor

THE d. C. C. E. Union held its month
II meeting Monday in the United Breth-
fen Church, The Senior EndeavorerS
served supper before the union meeting.
Mr.. Potter, president of the union, pre-
Aded over the meeting, while H. Lee
Smith led the singing. Mr.. Potter pre-
sented Miss Evelyn Bixler of Keller Luz
theran Society with jeweled G. e. pin
in recognition of the report made py
HRr in the crusade with CHRIST EN-
G4ency contest conducted by the union
last year. Miss Ruth Wertman pre-
SInted DR.. George NJ. Dihenderfer with
a. ieweled c. E. pin as an expression
Of appreciation of the Lutheran Chris
tan Endeavorers of the District for
TIE election of DR.. Diffenderfer to a
tfusteeship in the international Society
Oh Christian Endeavor.
aeMr. Wilson, president of the District
b. Y. P. u, announced the interdenom-
inational young peoples rally, to be
held November 8 in Mount Vernon
Methodist Episcopal Church. DR.. Ross
slower, pastor of Messiah Lutheran
church, Philadelphia, will make the
IGincipal address at this mass meeting
The following officers were installed by
Mr.. Potter: Robert Lyon, Evelyn Rich
AIDS, Eileen Robinson and Carolyn
Cliff.
u. Gordon Howard Of Dayton, Ohio
cave an address on Excelsior
Ever Onward"
SAfter the close of the meeting the
Young people were entertained by the
Southern Jubilee Singers and a Negro
reader. The entertainment features
were under the direction Of H. Lee
smith.
IA combined meeting Of the old and
new boards of the Intermediate G. E
Union will be held next Friday eve
ming at the home of Eileen Robinson
G525 Piney Branch road.
Promotion exercises for the Endeavor-
ers graduating from the Junior to the
intermediate and Intermediate to Sen
Sor Societies of Rhode Island Avenue
NJ P. Church will be held tomorrow al
Eoclock.
1.-THE committee in charge of the new
eficiency contest will meet at the home
al the chairman, Miss Ruth Rodier
Monday evening.
81 The Young Peoples Society of ST
feauIs English Lutheran Church vii
cbnduct rummage sale october 10 ant
ii at 1893 T street. The proceeds vii
be used for Killinget Mission, at Mar
On, Va. The society will hold 1t
~pnthly business meeting ana socla
EEed Baker.
Ir1ne CIlTSGldIl GuQtdFOE COpAC AOA A1o
etission tomorrow is Jesus Teaching u
to Pray" Howard Cole will present tn
f6pic at lexington Presbyterian Church
4sKeller Memorial Lutheran Y. p. S
CT z. won the shield Monday night TO
having the greatest percentage OF 1t
Membership present at the uniol
Meeting.
The society at New York Avenu
Presbyterian Church will be led in tn
discussion Of a special topic to be pre-
sented by Miss Pearl Drew. The sub
let for discussion is Education an
It's Faults," its faults lying in the fac
E5lat it fails to supply the need TO
Gaaristian development.
2The intermediate G. E. Society G
Keller Lutheran Church will discuss tb
following topic on Sunday evening,
Would BE True" Howard Franklin wi
lead the meeting.
ga three-act comedy, Cyclone Sally,
vail be presented by the Y. p. s. c..
OF Keller october II and 10 In the SC
Gai hall Of the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-12
SERVICE PROGRAM
AT ST. MARGARET'S
Dr.: Smith to Preach-Com.
munion to Be Celebrated
at 7::30 Am.

DR.. Herbert Scott Smith, rector Of St
Margaret's Church, Connecticut avenue
and Bancroft place, will preach tomor-
row at IL o'clock. At 7:30 am. there
will be celebration of Holy Com
munion. At 1920 am. there viii be q
meeting of the Junior Brotherhood of
st. Andrew. The service at 4:30 pm.
will be evensong with sermon by Rev.
Robert Shores. The Young Peoples So
ciety will meet at pm. and supper
will be served in the Parish House fol-
lowing. the meeting.
There will be celebration Of holy
communion on Thursday at IL am, and
on the same hour on Friday, the latter
being in honor of st. Luke's day.
Rev. Mr.. Shores, superintendent OF
the Sunday school, announces the fol-
lowing new appointments in the execu-
tive and teaching staff of the school:
Harold Kertex, to be teacher of class !,
grade 10; Mrs. Arthur G. Turner to be
choir mother of the junior choir: Miss
Helen Virginia Clark; to be pianist of
the school; Darby Yauch and Davis
Caldwell to be assistant secretaries. The
principal Of the Senior High School,
Miss Eleanor Chambers, will take charge
Of class 2, grade 10.
The school will convene tomorrow in
the Parish House at ESQ am. and at
GAS am. service will be held in the
church. Awards not completed at grad
uation will be made at this time. A new
award to be given at the end Of the year
will be st. Margaret'S Missionary Medal
for the person bringing the most chill
dren to the school during the course Of
the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-12
BAL TIMORE BUSINESS
MAN TO GIVE ADDRESS
B. T. Scott VIII Talk on Gath of
Our Fathers at Vermont
Avenue Church.

At the Vermont Avenue Christian
Church tomorrow B. T. Scott Of Balti-
more will deliver an address on the
subject Faith of Our Fathers" Mr..
Scott is a business man in Baltimore,
but is member of the Vermont Avenue
Church, where he regularly attends
services. His grandfather, Walter Scott,
was the evangelist-founder of the
church now known as the Disciples Of
Christ or Christian Church.
At the evening service playlet, "Ask
Mother Another" will be presented by
Mrs. Daniel B. Lloyd.
The Myrtle Barger Missionary Circle
will meet Tuesday evening at the home
of Mrs. John Nicholson, 1920 Ontario
road.
The Business Women's Circle will
meet Thursday at o'clock, for supper
at the church and will hold their pro-
gram and business session at $40
O'Clock preceding the regular mid-week
meeting, which this month will be led by
Earl Taggart. Following this prayer
service a special meeting of the board
OF officers win be held for the purpose
of organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-12
'SHENDOR OF GOD
IS SERMON TOPIC
Spindle Window to Be Dedi-
Gated at National Baptist
Memorial Church.

At the morning service tomorrow of
the National Baptist Memorial Church,
DR.. P. H. j. Lerrigo Of New York will
preach on "The Splendor Of God" IN
connection with the dedication service of
the Spindle memorial window.
This window, the gift of Mrs. Mar
garet r. Spindle, is in memory of her
husband, Robert H. Spindle, and her
children, j. Powell and Leila v. Spindle.
Mrs. Spindle was member OF this
church. Besides providing for the win
dow, Mrs. Spindle left for the church
in her will $4,000.
This window has been dedicated to
the American Baptist Foreign Mission
Society and bears in the center the seal
Of this society-an altar and a pillow.
with an OK standing between, and over
all the motto Ready for Either" The
design around the border carries a
the dove, the cross, the palm, etc.
The designer and maker Is H. T.
Schaldermundt Of New York, in collab-
grafton with the church architect, Eyer
ton Swartwout, and he has produced an
artistic glass work which is in har-
mony with the dignity and simplicity Of
the colonial architecture. This window
is the first Of the four main windows of
this National Memorial Church, which
have been planned by the national COM
mittee to commemorate missionary pio-
neers, the idea being that there should
be a foreign and home mission window
for each convention, North and South.
Adoniram JudSon is specially in mind
for this foreign mission window for the
North. The home secretary of this So
ciety, DR.. p. H. j. Lerrigo, will preach
the sermon of dedication. Richard H
Edmonds OF Baltimore will assist in the
exercises.
The pastor, DR.. Cove @. johnson,
will preach at the evening gospel service
on "Christ's Last Command"
The Mispah class will have its an
nual party fop the family at the Bap-
fist Home Monday at 7:30 pm.
Troop 43, B. S. A., will have its an
nual rally Friday evening, the feature
Of which will be "Jamboree Reflections, I,
with pictures by Scout Earl Schahner
and others in attendance. The troop
will be in attendance at the church
service tomorrow morning.
The annual harvest home service OF
the church will be held October 20.
At a meeting last Tuesday night the
following were selected as the troop com.
mittee Of Troop 43: DR.. e. G.. Dexter
chairman; r. s. Williams, secretary.
treasurer; L. D. Gaskill, o. r. Balder-
son, Adelpert Schmidt, DR.. C. j. Fer.
maid, D. H. Sibbet, Maj. Herbert K
Clarkson and Capt. John A. Gilman
Doug" Withers, assistant executive ON.
Ger Of the District of Columbia Council
B. s. A., gave talk with regard to tht
function Of committee. w. s. Ander-
son and j. w. Huntington, assistant
Scoutmasters, and L. B. Grening
Scoutmaster Of the troop, were alst
present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-12
RALLY DAY is PLANNED.

Rally day viii be observed tomorrow
morning in the Sunday School Of the
Central Presbyterian Church, at which
time special exercises will be held, and
those who have been promoted into
the various grades will be assigned to
different classes. A special program
has been arranged, in which the differ
ent departments will take part.
An address will be made by Seldom
M. Ely, one Of the elders of the
church. The program will be in charge
Of Roy w. Prince, superintendent, and
James T. Mathews, assistant superin-
tendent Of the school. Medals for the
championship doubles tennis tourna-
ment conducted by the church on the
church playground, will be presented to
the winners. The winners win also
have their names inscribed on the
Forster trophy cup which has been
presented to the Sunday School by Mr..
Rudolph Forster. The winning team
was composed Of Henry B. johnson,
Jr., and Harriette Clarke The runners
up were Newton B. Warwick and Eliza
beth H. Wright.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-12
GOD FOR HUMAN|ST
IS PASTORS TOPIC
Rev. M. r. Lowell Announces
Services at Mount Pleasant
Congregational Church.

"a God for the Humanist" will be
the theme tomorrow at IL am. OF Rev.
Moses r. Lowell of the Mount Pleasant
Conversational Church, 1410 Columbia
road. The church school meets at $3.50
am. DR.. E. B. Brossard, member Of the
Tariff Commission, will address the
adult discussion group at $50 am,
the New World Situation" in the light
Of Christian principles.
A. delegation of 20 young people was
sent by the church to Ramp kahlert
over this week end to attend the con-
ference of Congregational young peo-
pie. Rev. @. L. Farnum, dean of the
conference, will conduct the communion
service tomorrow at 3 pm.
All members and friends Of the
parish are invited to join with the
young peoples discussion group in the
harvest festival Tuesday at s pm.
At the meeting of the Woman's Guild
Wednesday at IL am. DR.. Arthur Deerin
Call, secretary of the American Peace
Society, will speak, his topic being
Three Discoveries"
The Social Hygiene Society is sponsor
ing two lectures by DR.. Bertha Chap
man Cady,, author and lecturer, in the
field of nature study. DR.. Cady will
speak at the Y. w. c. A., seventeenth
pm. on the topic 1.-THE Way Life Be-
gins" On Thursday at GAS pm. she
will speak at the First Congregational
Church on 1.-THE Church's Responsibility
in Social Hygiene Education"
Elwood Street, director of the Com
munity Chest, will give a Stereopticon
lecture, 1.-THE Church and Charity
through the Ages" Thursday at 8 pm.
At the close of his address Mr.. Street
will entertain any questions regarding
the functioning of the organization.
The Washington Life Adjustment
Center will be open Monday evening
from until 10 o'clock for staff con-
situations. Appointments should be
made through Miss Helen M. Treudley,
director of the center. It plans practi-
cal help. for the normal person that
more complete living may come to each.
This service is offered to the public
without charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-12
"BRlCK WITHOUT STRAW"
SUBJECT FOR BY. p. U.
Monthly Service Announced al
Petworth Church, Sermon Topic
Being "Divine Initiative"

The monthly evening service devoted
to the B. Y. P. U. and friends Of the
Petworth Baptist Church will have for
the subject, Brick without Straw"
The pastor, Rev. Henry j. Smith, an
nounces the morning service subject,
Divine Initiative"
The annual meeting of the Bible
school was held Monday evening. A
complete reorganization Of the officers
Of the school resulted in the following
elections: superintendent, John H.
Seavers; assistant superintendent, Miss
Mary J. Wright; secretary, Arthur G.
Cole; assistant secretary, Edgar How
ard; treasurer, Mrs. L. p. Berner;
superintendent of adult department
Mrs. George p, Monck; senior depart
mept, Mrs. H. r. Ludwig, with Charles
Lohr as assistant; intermediate depart
ment, james, Kautz; junior department
Miss Amy r. Norton; primary depart
ment, Mrs. John G. Firrnin; beginners
Miss Emily l. Flint, and cradle roll
Mrs. Thomas w. Chisholm.
The Ladies' Aid Society will have q
dinner Wednesday from $50 to pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-12
IS. S. INSTITUTE h
SESSION PLANNED
Epiphany Church to Be Scene
of Thirty-Second Annual
Convention.

The thirty-second annual conven-
ton Of the Sunday School Institute wiz
be held at the Epiphany Church next
Wednesday.
Bishop James z. Freeman viii OBJ
serve holy communion at 10 am, fol-
lowed at IL o'clock by public meeting,
when Rev. Granville M. Williams will
speak on 1.-THE Moral Training Of the
Child" Midday prayer will be held at
noon.
The first business session will be held
at IL 10 o'clock, in connection with which
will be testimonial to Comdr. Jewell
prepared by DR.. Devries, former chair
man of the department Of religious
education. There will be an election
of five members Of the department,
followed by reports.
At the afternoon session at also
o'clock Dr. Robert Johnston will speak
on Concerning Ethical Problems in
Teaching the Old Testament" The
second business session will convene at
$3.50 o'clock. DR.. Johnston will give q
practical demonstration of teaching the
incarnation at 4 o'clock. An exhibit of
the Sunday school work Of Christ
Church, Washington parish, viii be
held at o'clock.
A public meeting win be held at 8
O'Clock, when DR.. Samuel S. Drury will
speak on 1.-THE Peril Of Sunday
Schools"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-12
NOrsUich Cathedral, England.

THE See of Norwich cannot boast the
remote antiquity of Canterbury.
Rochester, Litchfleld or York, having
been established here only at the end
Of the eleventh century on its removal
from Tethford. 1t was Herbert de
LoSinga, coming from Normandy with
William Rufus, who was responsible for
the purchase of the bishopric for FL 300,
an enormous sum in those days. The
foundation deed was signed In 1101 and
Losinga lived to see the completion Of
the presbytery, procession paths and
chapels. His successor, Everard, COM
pleted the remainder of the nave some
where about the middle of the twelfth
century.
The subsequent life Of the famous ca
thedral was similar to that of many
other well known churches Of Europe,
alternating between fires, the destruc-
ton by vandals, damage at the hand of
man and Of nature and subsequent re-
buildings and engagements. The first
damage was done in the year 1850,
during the rule of William de Turbe,
when destructive fire ruined much of
the nave and the presbytery, and when
this damage was repaired John OF OK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-12
PASTOR ANNOUNCES
SERMON SUBJECT
Rev. r. P. Schearrer to
Preach on "A Rule for
Reapers" Tomorrow.

Rev. r. Paul Schearrer, pastor OF the
Takoma Park Presbyterian Church, will
take as his sermon subject tomorrow
morning at IL o'clock, "A Rule for
Reapers." The church school viii as
semble at $50 o'clock The organized
adult Bible classes viii meet at GAS
o'clock.
The Christian Endeavor societies viii
meet at $50 o'clock. Margaret Hutchi-
son viii lead the intermediate. A group
Of seniors, headed by Robert Lyon, will
address the society. Mrs. Elizabeth w.
Murray, hospital worker Of the WASH
ington Federation of Churches, will
address the senior society. Ralph I.
Williams win preside. A social, with
light refreshments will follow the de-
votional meeting.
At the 8 o'clock services Mr.. Schear-
rer will speak in answer to the question,
HAS God Home? And Where?" The
sermon will be the second in the series
of Sunday night addresses, entitled
plain Talks About God"
The Westminster Guild will meet at
the home of Mrs. Ruth Normandy, 6806
Eastern avenue, Monday evening at 8
o'clock.
The wcmen's Missionary Society will
meet at the church Wednesday at IL
o'clock. Six members of the society
will present the program, taking for
their theme, From Jerusalem to Jeru-
SALEM" Mrs. r. Paul Schearrer viii
be in charge of the devotions. Mrs.
Nellie Taylor will be chairman of the
hostess circle
The third annual KICKOFF dinner of
the Brotherhood will be held Wednes-
day at $50 o'clock. Addresses will be
made by Prof. Louis D. Bliss, president
Of the Bliss Electrical School, and the
pastor. DR.. e. Clyde Shade and Harry
w. Warner will also be on the program.
Men of the church are requested to
bring their man friends.
The midweek service Of prayer and
Bible study will be conducted by the
pastor Thursday at 1880 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-12
KEEPING FIT FOR THE SAKE
OF OTHERS.
"a Temperance LeSSon.)

Daniel, 1920; I Corinthians,
ix.19-27; I Timothy, iv.7-12; II
Timothy, HIS.
Golden Text-Know ye not
that your body is temple Of the
Holy Spirit which is in you, which
We have from God?
And ye are not your own, for
We were bought with q price;
glorify God, therefore, in your
body Cor, vile, 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-12
Epworth League

A Mountain Lake Park echo meeting
Is being held this afternoon and eve
nlng at Mount Washington Church.
Baltimore, Md, at Falls road and Smith
avenue bridge. Three Baltimore dis
tricts will join in a program recalling
Inc week OF the Baltimore Conference
Institute last July.
The leader for the devotional service
tomorrow evening at Anacostia Chap
ter VIII be Miss Myrtle C.. Ince, field
director OF the United States Naval Hos
pisal. Her subject Is 1.-THE Working of
the Holy Spirit in the Heart and Life"
The chapter business meeting will take
place Tuesday evening at the church
han, with club hour following.
John Hebrew is the leader at Brook
land Cnapter tomorrow evening. The
cnapter has instituted an Epworth
Herald Club among the members.
Miss Mary Webb, first vice president.
VIII lead at Douglas Chapter. The
topic is Prayer"
Dumbarton Avenue Chapter viii OBJ
serve Rally day" tomorrow. A special
feature of the program will be q candle
light service. Theodore Robb, District
first vice president, viii speak.
AT the devotional service tomorrow
Forestville Chapter Will continue the
travel study series conducted by Ameri-
can University students.
A play entitled "Ace High" win be
given by members Of Petworth Chapter
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. The
proceeds viii go to the institute fund Of
the District booth festival.
RoSedale Chapter has inaugurated an
efficiency contest. The chapter will
present a play on Tuesday and We'd
nesday entitled 1.-THE College Stick" In
two acts. There will be other features
added to the entertainment.
Hamline Chapter has renewed its ac-
tivities for the Fall with the following
officers in charge: Lester L, Fansher.
president: Mrs. Harriet Phillips, FIRST
vice president; Miss Frances Zebley,
second vice president; Melvin M. Wertz,
third vice president; Miss Edith Long,
fourth vice president; James Cowling.
treasurer. Attention Is being given to
the plans for the booth festival.
Next Friday evening at Hamline
Church, Sixteenth and Allison streets,
the annual booth festival of the Dis
trict Epworth League win be held. The
festival hes been arranged by Miss
Katherine Boss. District third vice pres
ident, as festival Of nations, the vari-
Gus booths and attendants being deco
rated and dressed to represent differ
ent nations. An interesting program Of
entertainment has been arranged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-12
BISHOP FREEMAN
TO PREACH sermon
win Occupy Cathedral Pulpit
Tomorrow Afternoon at
Evensong Service.

Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop
of Washington, will deliver the sermon
in Bethlehem Chapel of Washington
Cathedral tomorrow at the peoples
evensong service at 4 o'clock. Bishop
Freeman returned to washington this
week, after attending the meeting of
the House of Bishops of the Protestant
Episcopal Church at Atlantic City and
a series of gatherings held In Green
wich, Conn, in the interest of the ca
thedral building program.
The sermon at the celebration of the
holy communion in the Bethlehem
Chapel at IL o'clock tomorrow morning
will be delivered by DR.. Arson Phelps
Stokes, canon of Washington, who ar
rived here few days ago, after spend
ing eight weeks in South America,
where he made study of several Of
the large universities in that country.
Visitors to the National Capital and
local residents who have not recently
visited Mount Saint Alban are invited
to Join one of the cathedral pilgrim
ages which are conducted each Sunday
by Rev. John w. Gummere of the
clergy staff. These pilgrimages, begin
ming at 1890 pm. in Bethlehem Chapel
and, weather permitting, at pm. at
the Peace Cross, near the Wisconsin
avenue entrance to the Cathedral Close,
include not only the beautiful crypt
chapels in the cathedral edif1ce, but also
some of the treasures of special reli-
gious interest, such as the temporary
baptistry which houses the Jordan Font,
the holy thorn of Glastonbury, the
cathedral landmark and the Little
Sanctuary, which contains the Canter-
bury ambon and the Hilda stone.
Rev. Mr.. Gummere also Is available
on week days, with the exception OF
Monday, to escort pilgrims, individually
grounds and particularly to show them
the curator's Office and the bishops
garden, which are not open to the pub
lie on Sunday.