The News Journal from Wilmington, Delaware • 4

Joumal-Evcry Evening, Wilmington, Delaware, Saturday, October 20, 1934 Four Richardson Park ihurch Union tO 145' Year of Life Si. Mary', Cambridge, Has 40tb Anniversary iry Frieild SlCaks West to Hear Sermon Series Friends Hear Guest Speaker Whitlier College Teacher At First Hay School; II. S. Bennion at Mormon Federation 3Icirs Bible Classes Meets Willi Na- Prncwloni CniLir Presbyterian Services at West Presbvtenan In i 1 mm 'i i i i I TQi-'Ct ighth and Washington together w-itn visiting clergy from at Talleyville, tomorrow, the Rev. streets, the Rev.

A. H. KlefTman, i the Arch-Diocese of Baltimore and Charles B. Trail rector will be: Ph. pastor, tomorrow will be: the Diocese of Wilmington and Phil- CommUnIon '8 a m'.

church Sermon bv the pastor on "The i adelphia. The church, for this oc- ommumon, a a. inurcn Christian and His Amusements." at casion has. through the efforts ol School, 9.45; morning prayer and 10.30, broadcast over WDEL; meet-j the parishioners and the pastor, sermon, 11; Young People's Pillowing of Delaware Federation of i Father Tosick, been remodeled and snjp, 7.30; address by Samuel H. Men's Bible Classes at 12.30.

Harold a tribute of Gothic beauty to the Brown Friend. on and I 1 Dedicated 8 Yearn Ago The Richardson Park M. E. Church, the Rev. A.

Hearn, pastor. Is observing the Sesqvl-centen-nial of Methodism and the eighth anniversary of the dedication of the local church with special guest speakers during the montli of October. Tomorrow, the Rev. D. W.

Jacobs, D. district superintendent of the Wimington District, will preach at the morning service 1045. In the evening at 7.30 the Rev. E. C.

Hallman, Mlddletowh, district superintendent of the Mid-dletown District, and president of the Historical Society of the Wilmington Conference, will speak on "The History of Methodism." The Church School will meet at 12, and Epworth League at 6.45. Kinds of Faith Topic at Zion Holy Trinity Iator Holds Services at Workhouse; C. E. at Sunny hrook Cottage Holy communion will be administered at both of the morning services tomorrow at Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church, Sixth and Jackson streets, the Rev. Sterling F.

Bashore, pastor. "The Kinds of Faith" will be the theme of the sermon at the service in German, and "The Lord's Supper," of the sermon in English, at 9 45 and 11 will be the guest teacher of the f.n-c 0)K 6 during. the Sunday School hour, be-ginning at 12.10. The Luther League will meet at 630 and Vespers will be held at 7.30. "The Panoply of God" will be the theme of the ser- mon at Vespers, Holy Trinity "Keeping the Sabbath" will be the sermon topic at 11 o'cock to- morrow morning in Holy Trinity Lutheran Church.

Concord avenue. Ti'enty-third and Madison streets, with the Rev. James F. Kelly, pas- tor, preaching; at the 7.45 o'clock service in the evening the topic will be "His Greatest Command and promise." The Sunday School will meet at 9.45 o'clock; the Intermediate Christian Endeavor will meet at 6.30 with Marjorie Gardner as lead- er; the Senior Christian Endeavor' will meet at 7 with Miss Ada Vir- ginia Buel as leader. In discussing the topic, "Putting Christ in the Economic Life." this society will conduct a service at Sunnybrook Cottage during the afternoon and the pastor will conduct the service at the Workhouse.

i i G. Crowell. president of the na tional federation, speaker; Bible School at 12.15; Christian Endeavor Tm r-lll Society, 6.30; sermon on "Eterna or Heaven?" 7.30. This is one of four themes selected by the congregation from 18 submitted for their choic? a few weeks ago. First ancl Central The minister of First and Central Presbyterian Church, the Rev.

Harold Samuel Laird, tomorrow at the morning service at 10.30 will preach on "The Cure for Worry" and the service at 7.45 on "When Character Becomes Unalterable." The night service will be broadcast over station WDEL. Bible school will meet at 12.10. Ttie meeting of the Senior Christian Endeavor at 6.45 p. m. will be led by Chester Melody, on "Christians In Prayer." Kenneth Horner and Willard Whitaker will lead the intermediate group on "The Mind of Christ." A special "Boys' Night meeting will be held.

The juniors will be led by Nancy Moore. Westminster At tee Westminster Presbyterian Church, Pennsylvania avenue and Rodney street, the minister, the Rev. ooim wv uuiie, preacu the morning service on the subject, "The Education of Jesus." The etiurch school meets in the nursery, beginners', primary and junior departments at 10.30 and the intermediate, senior, young people's and adult departments at 12 o'clock. Olivet Services tomorrow at Olivet Presbyterian Church, the Rev. William W.

Thompson, minister, will be: 10 45, the last in a series of ser- mons on the excuses of men. "I Have St. Mary's Catholic Church of Cambridge will in conjunction with the Forty Hours Devotion celebrate its 40th anniversary, beginning tomorrow. The mass will be that ot Leonard in flat. The solos will be sung by Mrs.

Ruth Dean, Mrs. Calvert Leonard and George Schroe I three days will be conducted by the i Rev. Henry Vergeiner. 6. S.

P. S. i Rpv. Henrv Verireiner. S.

P. S. 1 the celebration will be: High mass i Sunday. 10.30; rosary, sermon and each evcning. 7.45 masses.

Monday and Tuesday at 7.30 and 8 a. m. PercyCrawfprd North Speaker Kariio Evangelist Here at TV' 1 IT I 4 INipliI Under Auspirrs Of Worl.l Wi.lc Guilil A special service for young people will be held at North Baptist Church, North Lincoln street, near Delaware avenue tomorrow at 7.45, when the Rev. Percy Crawford of the Young Peoples' Church of the Air of Philadelphia will speak. His quartet that broadcasts with him will accompany him.

Tills service is being sponsored by the World Wide Guild. At the morning service at 10.30 the pastor, the Rev. I. H. Young, will speak on the subject "The Last Mrssatr, of Christ: TTi Bible school will be at 12, and young people's at 6.30 o'clock.

Del. At Delaware Avenue-Bethany Baptist Church. "The Voice in the Wil- tierness" will be the topic of the ser- mon tomorrow morning at iu.ju. oy the pastor, the Rev. John R.

Humphreys. At 12, the church school will meet. The three young people's groups w-ill convene at 6.30, when Oeorge Rogerson will lead the teen age group and Miss Dorothy Price will preside over the senior group. the new scout executive will be the guest speaker. The church choir under the leadership of J.

Ray Slaw- ter will sing special music. First Swedish "The Mission of the Church" will be the topic of a sermon bv the Rev. Martin A. Larson at the First Swed- ish Baptist Church. Vandever ave- i nue and Church street, at 10.45 o'clock tomorrow.

The Bible school will meet at 12 and the young people's meeting will be held at 6.45. The pastor will speak on "What We Believe as to Justification. rv iTTirrHc-vi TTvar-Viintr u'ill I hpld at 3Q 0.clock wiI1 speak on An Abui k.i nr-jft nwi- UK Abundant Life." i 1 I Tried Before to Live a Christian At 7.30. the Bov Scout troop of the Kidgeiy Lytic, rector, the ser-Life But Made a Failure of 12, church will conduct the beautiful vices tomorrow will be Holy Corn-Sunday school; 7, Christian En- invest ure service. Kenneth B.

Speer, i munion, 7.30 a. church school Old Asbury Anniversary Special Services for Week; Show Historical Papers Deed for Grant of La in I Old Asbury M. E. Church the heart of Methodism in Wilmington observes the 145th anniversary of its church building, Third and Walnut streets, tomorrow. In this ancient building was fostered Methodism and here, the venerable Bishop Francis Asbury dedicated what was then a much smaller building, to the faith that was rapidly being recognized throughout the Delmarva The first church was a plain and unpretending structure.

It was opened and dedicated to divine worship, October 16, 1789 by Bishop Asbury who remarked on that occasion: "Thus far have we come after 20 years labor." The services in Asbury Church tomorrow will mark the beginning of a week's program, particularly marked by a dual celebration of founding of the Methodist Church in 1784. On exhibit in the church foyer are ancient documents relating to the church's history, including the deed for the grant of ground on which the church stands today. The program for tomorrow, as announced by the pastor, the Rev. Charles E. Davis, follows: 10.30 a.

Dr. F. Burgette Short, of Milford. will preach at the public worship. Noon The church school will be In charge of W.

W. Seymour, superintendent. 2.30 p. m. Dr.

Hargis. district superintendent of the A. M. E. Church will preach.

The choir of Ezion M. E. Church, will sing. 6.30 p. m.

The Ep worth League service. Miss Patten will be the guest speaker. 7.30 p. m. The Rev.

Leonard White, district, superintendent of the Salisbury district of the Wilmington M. E. Conference, will preach. There will be no meeting Monday night. The Student League of Nations wi'l have charge of the program Tuesday night.

A dual celebration of American Methodism and Asbury Church will take place Wednesday evening. The Russian choir will present several selections. Young People's Night will be observed Thursday night. Dr. D.

McKinney. of the Fox Chase Memorial Church wi'l address the services Friday evening. Next Sunday's program will be: 10 30 a. the Rev. George W.

Dawson, of Greensboro, speaker; 2.30 p. John McSparran, secretary of agriculture, Harrisburg, Pa. speaker; 7.30 p. Dr. Disston W.

Jacobs, district superintendent of Wilmington, speaker. Methodism Born Here 1766 Wilmington Methodism was born about 1776 or 1767. At that time. Captain Thomas Webb, an officer of the British Army, came from Philadelphia to Wilmington and preached under some trees near the corner of Kent and Kent streets now Eighth and King streets. After these meetings had been held a while, the first assemblage of Methodists worshipped in an upper story of Captain Joseph Gf pin's storehouse on King street wharf.

Bishop Asbury took a great interest in this struggling Methodist so- St. tepnen i Hudson, pastor, will he as follows: St. Stephen's Evangelical Luth- 10.30, morning worsh and serrr.cn eran Church, Thirteenth and by the pastor; 12.1 5. Sunday school; Broom streets, the Rev. Park W.

6.30, Epworth League; 7 30. Huntington, S. T. minister, will service and sermon by the pastor, celebrate the Holy Communion to- -morrow. Preparatory service will Brand wine be held at 10 o'clock preceeding the) Lord's Supper when Mr.

Hunting- A Voice the Wilderness is tbs ton will deliver a special confes- i subject for the of the sional sermon. Sunday School will hour of worship at Brandywine M. meet at 12; 6.15, Intermediate E- Church. Twenty-second and Tnone Tjwirenee rtt ket streets, the Rev. O.

A. 3art.ey, Noted Singers jVonScetai'iaii Speaker at Friilay Night Service; Special Weekly Rev. Theodore It. Ebner The Rev. Theodore H.

EUr.er, pastor of the Non-sectarian T.iVrr.3-: and Prof, and Mrs. Kenneth noted gospel singers and the Tabernacle Quarter, will be at Union M. IL Church. Washington and Fifli Which was Once Delivered th a -5 Saints." Is the subject of the by the Rev. T.

J. Sard, at the morning worship tomorrow at J0.30. There will be Bible School at 12; Epworth League at '5 30; worship at 7.30. There will be each evening during the week beginning 7 30. The Rev.

C. C. Harris, will preach on Tue-day night. The Rfv. Theodore H.

Eisner, and his party will be here on Friday Cook an At Cookman M. E. Church. Fourteenth and duPont streets, the Vinal E. Hills, pastor, rill be: 10.45, sermon by J.

Harry son: 12.15. Church Kchcol: 7. Yoijn? meBM Harrion Strcpf The Rev. James W. Colons.

D. will preach in Harrison Street Nr. E. Church tomorrow morning at 10.30 and in the evening at 7.30. Trinitv Services tomorrow at Trinity E.

Church, Ten.y-'err,nd and pastor. At 7.30 Mr. Bariley will '-Jsa for his subject "He Touched Hira. Other services will be as follows: 3.15, class meeting; 12 noon, church school; 6.45, Epwcrth League with Mrs. Virginia Baker, leading.

Kingswootl In Kingswood M. E. Church, the Rev. W. L.

Hess, pastor, services to-j morrow will be: 12.15. Sunday school; youth council meeting At 6.45; Epworth Leaarue 7 30, evening worship, sermon-topic, "The Anger of Jesus." Pnirlli tomorrow Epworth M. TenfJl ani PIj0inbard greets. he Rev. vV.

S. o.an, tor. wU oe: Marxian ,0 4o; trmon pastor, cnu.cnnco service, pastor. 7.30, with sermon by Maileley Services tomorrow as, Madeiey M. e.

Church, the Rev. Oren Rice, minister, will include: Preaching ai 10.30 and 7.30. The evening service will be in charge of Luther Broad- way. Jr. The Sabbath School will meet at 12.10.

and the Epworth East Lake Services tomorrow in East Lake M. E. Church. Thirtieth and Tatna.l streets, the Rev. Charles C.

Harris, pastor, will be as follows: 9.30, class meeting; 10.30, morning worship; sermon "Spiritual Desire;" 12. church school; 6.30, Christian En deavor; 7.45, evening evangelistic service, "The Sad State of the Sta ner" sermon subject. St. Paul's The Rev. Oliver J.

Collins, B. pastor of Su Paul's Church, Tenth and Jackson streets, will preach as the morning hour on "The Christ Way." In the evening at 7.30 o'clock, Mr. Collins will speak on "The Desert Road." Church school will meet as 12 o'clock. Me Cube At the morning worship at 10.30 tomorrow, the Rev. A.

C. Goddard. D. pastor will use as his sermon subject. "The Acid Test of Christi-; anity.

Church school will meet at 12.15, and Senior and Intermediate Ep-i worth League service at 6.30. At the evening service of worship, 7.30 o'clock the pastor's theme will be "The Song of a Shepherd Grace The morning service will be held at 10.30 o'clock at Grace M. E. Church, Ninth and West streets, with the Rev. B.

M. Johns preach ing. The evening worship be held at 7.30 o'clock. The church school will meet at noon. Leonard M.

Taylor. will be the leader of the service for young people at 6.30. The discussion will center around a Christian's use of the Ml MIMIM MM IMIMJI IllllllHI J)HIII ') i At 1 alley ville Samuel II. Brown Will Talk To Young People's Fellowship in Grace Cliurcb Services at orace P. E.

Ohurch War. Trinity Services in Trinity P. E. Church, Delaware avenue and Adams street, tomorrow will be: Holy Communion. 7.30 a.

church school, 9.45; morning prayer and sermon by the Rev. C. F. Penninian. 11.

Ohl Sweles Services tomorrow at Old Swedes Church, at Seventh and Church streets, the Rev. Robert Bell, vicar, will be: 8 a. Holy Communion; WIU a. noiy ll 9(5 church school; ll. morning prayer, sermon.

Clirist At Christ P. E. Church, Christiana Hundred, the Rev. Frederick T. Ashton, rector.

Services tomorrow will be 8 a. Holy Communion; 9.30, Church rchool; 10.45. morning prayer and sermon; 3.30, Young Peple'e Fellowship. Calvary Services tomorrow at Calvary Church, the Bishop Coleman Memorial. Fourth and Rodney street, the Rev.

George C. Graham, D. rector, will be: 7.30 a. Holy Communion; 9.45, church school; 11, Holy Communion. Claymont Services at the Church of the Ascension, Claymont, the Rev Charles A.

Rantz, rector, will be Holy Communion. 7.30; church school, 9.30: morning prayer and sermon, 10.45. St. Andrew's In St. Andrew's P.

E. Church, Eighth and Shipley streets, the Rev. and Bible Class, 9 -i er and sermon. 11; iaorning pray-. quirers' class, 1 llowship, 7 Young People o'clock.

Immaiinel Services tomorrow at Immanuel P. E. Church, Seventeenth street and Riverview avenue, the Rev. Charles W. Clash.

D.D., rector, will be: Holy Communion, 7.45 a. church school. 9.45; morning prayer and sermon, 11 Hillcrest onvicrs tomorrow aivary r. T. rtantz.

rector, wm De: Lauren scnooi, n.o; morning pray-! er and sermon. 11; prayer and ser-' mon by the rector, 7.30. Delaware Citv "tr rhn Christ Episcopal 1" ic. prayers and sermon, 11. St.

Luke's Services tomorrow in St. Luke's St. James' (Stanton) At Si. James' Church. At St.

Jame's Church. Newnort. municn and sermon. 9.30; Church School, 11. St.

Barnabas' At St. Barnabas' Church, Mar-shallton, the Rev. M. W. Riker, rector, services tomorrow will be: Church School, 2.30; Junior Service League, 3.30; evening prayer and sermon.

7.30. St. Georges Home Coming Day will be observed in the St. Georges M- E. Church tomorrow.

The services will also have reference to the Sesqui Cen-tenial of Methodism and local church history. The Church School will meet at 9.30 and the Men's Bible Class will meet at the same hour. At the 10.30 o'clock service the Rev. A. W.

Wise, D. will preach. The historical paper will be read by Horace Simmons. At the evening service the pastor will preach and Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur J. Wilson will sing. During the next week there will be special evangelistic services. Perryville A Sesqui-Centennial Week cele- bra lion of Methodism will begin in Rev. W.

E. Greenfield; church school at Perry Point at 2.30; Epworth League at 6.45; youth rally at 7.30. when two playlets, "The Second Choice" and "Our Priceless Gift, the Bible given. Summit Bridge At the Summit Bridge Church tomorrow afternoon, Sunday School will meet at 1.30, and the pastor. uie nev.

j. u. apartum, wiu preacn at the 2.30 o'clock service. Church at Hillcrest, the Rev. Friends meetings tomorrow will be: Fourth and West streets.

First-day School at 10.15 merging into the meeting for worship. David Henley, professor of economics at Whlttier College, California, will attend First-day School and meeting. Meeting for worship, 11. Tenth and Harrison streets, meeting for worship, 11.15 o'c'ock. Mormons The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints will hold a special meeting tomorrow night at the Odd Fellows' Hall, Tenth and King, on the third floor at 7.30.

The speaker will be Major Howard S. Bennion. of New York City, N. Y. There will be special musical numbers.

Christian Science First Church of Christ, Scientist, Park Place and VanBuren street, will hold services tomorrow morning at 11 c'olcck. and in the evening at 8 o'clock. The subject of the les-non-sermon Is "Doctrine of Atonement." Sunday school will meet at 11 o'clock. Volunteers The Sunday night service at 7.30 in the Volunteers of America Mission, 111 East Fourth street, wi'l feature three pioneers of the organization. Evangelist Bessie Murray, Captains Louis Louwett and George Cooper, who will furnish several musical and vocal selections and Eganvelist Thomas, of Stanton, will be the speaker.

Staff Captain James A. Dunn in charge of the local post of the Vo'unteers, will preside. Jerusalem At the Church of the New Jerusalem, Pennsylvania avenue and Broom street, the regular morning service will be held at 10.30 o'clock. The Rev. George Henry Dole, the minister, will have as his subject "Rendering Unto Caesar." Bible School will meet at 11.45 and evening meeting will be held at 6.30 o'clock.

Pentecostal Tahemacle Services at the Pentecostal Tabernacle, Twenty-third and Pine streets, will be as follows: Sunday school at 10; morning worship at 11, sermon by the pastor, the Rev, M. W. Richards, subject, "Blessed Are the Merciful;" evangelistic service at 7.30, sermon by the pastor, "The Lot For Azazel." Wesley Chapel At the Wesley Chapel, Fifth and Jefferson streetc, services tomorrow will be: 2.30, song and praise ser vice, rollowed by preaching by C. C. Sullivan, of Richardson Park.

Super Mind Science Super Mind Science Church, 1004 Delaware avenue, will hold services tomorrow conducted by the leader, Marion Creamer, Doctor of Metaphysics, as follows: Sunday School at 10; lectures and services at 11, and Super Mind Science demonstrations. Jehovah's Witnesses Studies are held each, week at 8 o'clock at 721 West Fourth street, by Jehovah's Witnesses. Sunday night study of the 38th Chapter of Ezekiel and Wednesday night i on the July 15th Tower. Spiritualist Mrs. Ruth WTeber, of Philadelphia, will be the speaker and message bearer at the Christian Spiritualist Church, 40 West Seventh street, tomorrow night.

Sp tiritualist Joseph Whitcraft, of Camden, N. will be the speaker and message i bearer at the Fraternal Spiritualist Church, 906 West street, tomorrow night. Calvary Tabernacle At Calvary Tabernacle, Odd Fellows' Temple, Tenth and King streets, the Rev. Ralph P. Hughey, pastor, services tomorrow will be as follows: Preaching at 10.30 a.

rn. by the pastor, subject, "Increasing Grace." Sunday School at 12.15, Young People's meeting, 6.30. Preaching at 7.30 p. m. by the pastor, subject, "Salvation Dividends." Missionary Day will be observed in both the Sunday School and church tomorrow.

Gospel Mission Services tomorrow at the Full Gospel Mission, 20 Market street, will be: Morning prayer and praise services, 9.30; preaching at 10.30 by the Rev. C. M. Thomas; Sunday School at 1.45; afternoon services at 3, conducted by the Rev. Howard De Night; evening services at 7.30.

Church of Brethren Worship tomorrow at the Rich-! ardson Park Church of the Breth-1 ren ws 1 be: 10, Sunday School; 11, I Sermon: "a-operative Responsi bilities and induction of officers; 7, Young People's meeting; 8, sermon: "Collected the first of a series on Books of the Bible. Breakfast Mission Services at the Sunday Breakfast Mission, 117 Shipley street, tomorrow will be: Sunday School at 1.45; Evangelistic services at 7.30, with Thomas Wharton, speaker. Deaconess Home At the Biddle Memorial Deacon-ness Home, 307 West street, the vesper service will be at 5 o'clock with preaching by the Rev. Wim-brow, of Scott M. E.

Church, Judson Memorial Services in the Judson Memorial Bantist Church, at Elm and Frank- i iln streets, tomorrow, will be: Ser- mon by the pastor, 11; Sunday' scnool at U.lo. At uie quarter. deavor; 7.45, young people's service, i I White Clay Creek At uhe White Clay Creek Presbyterian Chureh, Capital Trail near Newark, the regular service of wor ship will begin at 11.10 o'clock. The Knights of the Golden Eagle of Newark will attend this service in a body. The church sctiooi convenes at 10 o'clock, with Daniel DuHam- mell in charge.

The Rev. Clyde E. Rickabaugh is pastor. Fast lake At Eastlake Presbyterian Church, and Market streets, the Rev. John P.

Clelland, minister, tomorrow, at the morning service, 10.45, the minister, will preach on The Model Church." The evening service at 7.45 p. m. wi'l hp fenntrprf hr a enrtr wmw I and a discussion, by the minister, the words of The Lord's Prayer, i -Give Us Our Daily Bread. Lower Brandywine The Urgency of Opportunity" will be the subject of a sermon by the Rev. Donald C.

minister of Lower Brandywine Presbyterian Church, to-moiow morning at 11 o'clock. The Bible School will meet at 10 o'clock. Hanover The Hanoer Presbyterian Church tomorrow morning the Rev. Colin Weir will preach on the subject "Perilous Times." Mr. Weirs evening sermon topic will be "Ananias and Saphira." Hanover Church School will meet at 1135 o'clock and the Christian Endeavor Society at 6.30 o'clock.

i breeniUH business meeting last week, it was, vnam r. iiumstea, rector, tomor-decided to hold a series of cottage row. be: Celebration of Holy praver meetings at the home of Communion, 8 a. church school, members, and a new missionary so- ciety will be organized shortly. Second -Spirit" will be the subject of the "eiormea tpjscopal Church, at sermon by the Rev.

F. Raymond Ei8hth and Monroe streets, the Rev. Baker at the 11 o'clock service of William Lamming, rector will be: the Second Baptist Church. Ninth Holv Communion. morning pray-and Franklin streets, tomorrow.

er and sermon, 11; church school "The Master Teacher" will be the at 12 13 o'clock. subject of the sermon at the 7.30 service. The church school and Men's Bible Class will be held at 10. The Young People's Hour will be the Rev. M.

W. Riker, rector, ser-held at 6.30 vices tomorrow will be: Church School, 9.45; morning: prayer and First German on, o'clock. Asbury Church is the oldest Methodist Episcopal Church in Wilmington, having been founded 145 years ago. On the spot where the church stands the late Bishop Francis Asbury dedicated the first building. The Rev.

Charles Davis, at the right, is present pastor of the church. 1 ciety and often preached here. Dr. Thomas Coke, Richard Whatcoat and other distinguished men of the earlier times made them occasional visits. On May 12, 1789.

ground near the southeast corner of Third and Walnut streets, was purchased from Caleb Way and Sarah, his wife, for church building. It was conveyed to H. Colesbury, John Miller, Thomas Webster and others as trustees. It was on this lot that the society proceeded to erect a house of worship. The building was added to and enlarged from time to time.

In the early days the church was lighted with tallow candles. They hung from the walls in little brackets just high enough to be above the heads of the people. Every fifteen minutes, the sexton had to pass all around and snuff them. The church yard of Asbury is a much neglected place, though some of the notab'e citizens of the city have been buried there. Among them is Allen McLane.

lieutenant in Rodney's regiment. 1775. Pentecost Subject At Peninsula M. P. "If the Church Does Not Get Back to God" will be the subject of the sermon by the pastor, Dr.

T. R. Woodford, at 11 o'clock tomorrow morning at First M. P. Church, Thirty-sixth and Washington streets.

Sunday school will meet at 12 o'clock with classes for all ages, and Christian Endeavor groups at 6.30. The subject of the sermon at the 7.30 service will be "Mocdecai Loyalty to Convictions." Peninsula At Peninsula M. P. Church, Twentieth and Washington streets, the Rev. W.

P. Roberts will preach on the subject "Pentecost," at 10.45. In the evening at 7.30 the subject will be "Repent." Sunday school at noon; Christian Endeavor, 6.45. Give us today our needed daily bread: This asks for all that sustains both body and soul. Nothing more could be desired.

Tomorrow's work cannot be done today. The evils that assault now are the only ones that we can remove. Sufficient unto the day is the evil thereof. None of the sacrifices were left for the morrow. Manna overgathered decayed.

The burdens of the present are weighty enough for our strength. And forgive us our debts as we forgive our debtors: The forgiving spirit inflows in the degree that one forgives. Forgiveness changes our hearts, but not the Lord's mind. And lead us not Into temptation, but deliver us from evil: This sentence is accommodated to the unin-structed. James says, God cannot be tempted, neither tempteth He any man.

Every man is drawn away of his own lusts. Temptation gives the opportunity to make as one's own the powers of the Lord. Only by temptation can evils be removed. For thine is the kingdom, and the power, and the glory, to the ages This acknowledges that all truth, good, happiness Is from the Lord alone. The kingdom of the Lord comes first, for all power is in truth.

The use of the truth gives power. When truth Is used, the Lord communicates His glory, in which are all felicities. Amen: This in a word expresses the fsrvant desire that all in the Lord's prayer be confirmed in us. At GreeniiiH Presbyterian Church. Fizst German Baptist Church, the Rev.

M. W. Riker, rector, Sacrament of Baptism will be aEd walnut streets at 10.30 vices tomorrow will be: Holv Corn- Fifth and Walnut streets at 10.30 The Lord's Prayer By George Henry Dole International Sunday School Lesson Text, Oct. 21 Continuing instant in prayer. Rom.

12:12. leader; 630, Senior Luther League. Mrs. Thomas Heriihy, speaker. At the evening service at 7.30 in addition to the Communion service the newly elected officers of the Intermediate and Senior Luther League will be instated by Mr.

Huntington concluding the instal lation with a special Candlelight i Service and Consecration by all members of both leagues. Scott At Scott M. E. Church, Seventh and Spruce streets, tomorrow the services will begin at 9.30 with the class meeting. At the morning wor- i ship at 10.30, there will be a spe- cial recognition service for the offl- cers and teacners of the church.

scLooL The pastor, the Rev. L. E. Wimbrow. will preach on "The World's Greatest Teacher." He will also give a story sermon to the children.

The church school session will be held at nonn. The young people of Brandywine M. E. Church will conduct an Epworth League initiation service for all members of the Epworth League. The pastor will preach on "Young People and the Future of the Church.

Mt. Salem At Mt Salem M. Church the Rev. J. W.

Jones minuter tomcr- row, services will be: 10.30, worship and sermon; 12. chupch school; 7, evening worship and short sermon. The Young Peop.e choir will sing. Hockessin Services at Hockessin M. E.

Church. Rev. W. H. ReveUe, minister, will be as follows: Sunday School at 10; morning worship at ll; sermon by tne pastor.

Cherry Hill Cherry Hill M. E- Church services will be: Sunday School, 10; Church services, 11, sermon by the Rev. W. H. Kohl; Epworth League, Baldwin M.

E. Church, Elk Mills, services will be: Sunday School, 11; Church service, 7.30; sermon by Rev. W. H. Kohl.

Rally Day will be observed at Big Elk Chapel at 2. Hillcrest The Men's Bible Class of Hillcrest M. E. Church will have charge of the evening service tomorrow i night at 7.45. Frank M.

Heal will be the speaker. The pastor will preach at 11 o'clock on "Offended I in Christ." Church School will meet at 12.15 and Epworth League, at 6.45 led by Joseph Wigglesworth, Jr. Mt. Lebanon Services at Mt. Lebanon E.

Church, the Rev. W. E. Fosnocht, pastor, tomorrow, will be: Sunday school, 10; song service, 7.30, fol- nowed by preaching by the pastor. Newark Union At Newark Union M.

E. Church, the Rev. Vinal E. Hills, pastor, services will be: 2, Church School; 7.30, Young People's meeting, followed by sermon by J. M.

Mohxing. I I i 1 I observed tomorrow at the morning service beginning at 11. The Rev. Harley B. Kline will preach on the subject "Don't Worry: Pray." included in the service will be the junior sermon.

Baird 3Iemorial Services at Baird Memorial Mission tomorrow will be. Sunday school, 9.30; Baird Fellowship, 7.30; preaching, 8, by Francois Walsh. Holly Oak Services tomorrow at Holly Oak M. E. Church, the Rev.

J. E. Layton, rwcmr trill hp in Rnnriai; Rf hriol 11, Missionary Day, sermon by the pastor, on 'Tne World is Our 7, Epworth League service "The Religion of Principle wui be the sermon subject of the Rev. oe tne sermon suDject oi ine rtev. xruhl nastor nf the Herman G.

Kuhl, pastor of the tomorrow morning. with Bible School at 11.30; at the English evening service at 7.30, the sermon topic will be "The Religion of a Burning Heart." People's Baptist The services in the Peoples Baptist Church, Hamilton Park, will begin at 11 o'clock. Preaching by the pastor, the Rev. E. P.

Davis. Morning subject "Candle of Grace;" Sunday School, noon; Christian Endeavor, 6.45; preaching by the pastor, "A Divine Light." First Polish "Your Life Counts But For what?" will be the theme of the preaching by the pastor; .45, N. night at 7.30. The music will be in I charge of Professor Murray D. Morford, radio singer, broadcast i over WDEL Monday at 2.

i Unitarian I "Courage For Today." will be the subject of the sermon of the Rev. W. A. Vrooman, at the 11 o'clock service In the Unitarian Church, West street above Eighth, tomor row; Church School will be at a.au o'clock. 1 by the Young People; 7.30, sermon Rev.

A. Czaplik, of the First Polish by the pastor, on "Our Need." Baptist Church, Elm and Franklin This service will be the beginning streets, at 4 o'clock tomorrow after-of special services in the church noon. Sunday School will be at 3. held every night during the week i except Saturday night. Mr.

and Dolbow Memorial Mrs. Carlton Gibbon will sing and preach. Services tomorrow at Dolbow Me- morial Church of the Nazarene, Fifth avenue and Anchorage street, Claymont the Rev. W. H.

Brinkley, pastor, Services will be held at the M. will be: 9.45, Sunday School; 10.45, The Lord's prayer is complete and perfect. It embraces everything that the soul can rightly desire. All nations and everyone who acknowledges God can join in It without scruple. Volumes could be written on its inexhoustible content.

Only a few brief suggestions can be given here. The Greek text cannot be literally translated into approved English, yet for the use here I will translate it literally from Matt. 6. Father of us, who (art) in the heavens; We are compelled by the English form to intrude "our' before Father. The first word In the Greek is a loving appeal immediately to the Lord.

Herein is the acknowledgment of God, and that He is our Father and Creator. A natural father will do anything for his child, but he ls limited in wis- dom and power, God is infinitely i loving and wise. He has all power. His love, wisdom, and power make the heavens (notice teh plural). All the blessings and joys of angels are I from his presence there.

He wills to send to the world the fullness of the i happiness in heaven. I Thy kingdom come: This asks i for the reign of divine truth, which is first essential to brine the world Into order and harmony. Thy will be done on earth as In heaven: This asks heaven's government of love. John that the will of God is that everyone have everlasting life, which is the life of heaven and the Lord. Church of the Atonement, Phiia-1 delphia Pike, Claymont, the Rev P.

S. in charge of N. B. Small wood; the Perryville M. E.

Church, at E. W. McDowell, minister, tomor- 7.45, song and praise service fol- Perryville, tomorrow and con-row as follows: Special class meet- lowed by an evangelistic message. tinuae until the following Sunday, ing at 8.30 a. in charge of N.

This will beb the beginning of a The Rev. Otis P. Jefferson is pastor. J. Bell; church school, 930; morn-j reek's prophetic conference at which Services tomorrow will be: Church ing worship at 10.45; Epworth Hme the Rev.

Byron Harris Majr bury school. 9.45; communion, 10.45, con-League at 6.45, and at 130 the song from Ephrata, will preach each ducted by the pastor, assisted by the service In charge of the Rev. E. T. I Seibert, followed with a sermon by the pastor.

Mar shall ton Services at Marshallton M. Church will be Sunday school at 10; preaching at 11 by the Rev Estella B. Gibbon, subject. "Pente costal Power;" 2.30, prayer and praise service, song service followed by preaching, subject, "The Ques tion Supreme." i.