The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 7

THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 19, 1938 LUTHERANS HONOR CHILDREN'S BUREAU 60th Anniversary of Work to Be Feted at Frankford The Children's Bureau of the Lutheran Ministerium of Pennsylvania will hold special services tomorrow evening at Immanuel Lutheran Church, Frankford, to celebrate the 60th anniversary of the bureau's establishment. Rev. Dr. J. O.

Henry, superintendent of the Lutheran Orphans' Home at Topton, will be the principal speaker. Rev. G. H. Bechtold, executive secretary of the Board of Inner Missions, will assist Rev.

William F. Herrmann, pastor of the church and president of the board, in the service. During its existence the bureau has cared for 1250 dependent, neglected, delinquent and handicapped children, and has given assistance or advice in 1 more than 2500 other cases, 300 of which related to the problem of the unmarried mother. SERVICES PLANNED AT VALLEY FORGE South Carolina State Sunday will be celebrated tomorrow afternoon and a special service in observance of Washington's Birthday will be held Tuesday at Washington Memorial Chapel, Valley Forge. Tomorrow's program will be under auspices of the South Carolina State Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution and -Wanzel Post of the American Legion at Paoli.

The Elizabeth Crawford Washington Memorial Choristership and the Philadelphia Chapter of Pennsyl- vania Institute of Certified Public Accountants Choristership will be awarded. S. Paul Teamer, principal of the Tredyffrin-Easttown High School, will speak at 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the Washington's Birthday celebration, to which school children of Philadelphia and vicinity have been invited. Bishop Abbott Lists Activities for Week Bishop H. P.

Almon Abbott, of Lexington, who has been assisting Bishop Taitt here during the past several weeks, will fill the following appointments during the coming week: Tomorrow, confirmations, Atonement, Philadelphia, 11 A. St. Mary, Ardmore, 4 P. St. James, Kingsessing, 7.45 P.

M. Monday, address Altar Guild, Church House, 3 P. M. Tuesday, Holy Trinity Church, Philadelphia, celebrate the Holy Communion for men of the Diocese, 8 A. confirmation, Redemption, Philadelphia, 8 P.M.

Wednesday, confirmation, Trinity, Collingdale, 8 P. M. Thursday, confirmation, Grace Philadelphia, 8 P. M. Friday, confirmation.

Christ Church, Ridley Park, 8 P.M. First Baptist Plans Noon Services A special series of noon services, to be held from March 15 to April 15 at First Baptist Church, 17th and Sansom has been arranged under the combined auspices of the Crozer Theological Seminary, Chester, and First Church. Prominent speakers to be included in the series are Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes, of Washington, and Dr. T. Z.

Koo, Chinese Christian leader. Dr. Murray Rose, minister of the church, will return to the pulpit tomorrow after an absence of several weeks because of an accident. He will discuss, "Two Virtues of Real Religion" at the morning service, while in the evening the annual rendition of Cesar Franck's "Mass in is scheduled. Cardinal Dougherty's Appointment List Monday, preside at religious reception at St.

Elizabeth's Convent, Cornwells Heights, 9.15 A. M. Saturday, Feb. 26, celebrate anniversary Mass in Cathedral for the repose of the soul of Archbishop Prendergast, 8 A. M.

D. A. R. in Pilgrimage Two hundred members of Quaker City Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will make their annual pilgrimage tomorrow at 3 P. M.

to Gloria Dei (Old Swedes') Protestant Episcopal Church, Delaware ave. and Christian st. Medals will be presented to a number boys for showing high standards of civic interest and study, Family Budget Topic W. Edwin Collier, director, will address the Society for Ethical Culture, 1906 S. Rittenhouse at 11 A.

M. tomorrow on "The Ethics of Personal Economics." He will include a discussion of family budgeting, instalment buying, and simpler living. Program of "Timely Truth" Broadcast Over WIP 3.30 to 4.30 P. M. "THE SEVEN CHURCHES OF THE -SMYRNA Tune in WIBG 8.30 A.

M. Glenn H. Davis, Evangelist Jesus' Choice of Apostles Made by Sea of Galilee By REV. JOHN GRANT NEWMAN, D. D.

The theme of this lesson is, Choosing Companions in Service. The Scripture text is Mark and 31-35. The Golden text is: "For whosoever shall do the will of God, the same is my brother." (Mark 3:35.) The general theme of our lessons throughout this Quarter is "Service." CHOICE OF APOSTLES This lesson is about the choice of companions in service that Jesus made. He chose twelve apostles, or disciples, to be His helpers. "Apostles" is the more meaningful name.

That word means those "sent word "disciples" means "learners." The apostles had all been "learners;" but when they were "sent out" to preach, they became "apostles." Every "apostle" had been a "disciple;" but by no means were all disciples apostles. You will see this distinction if you read John 6:66. Those who "went back and walked no more with him" were "disciples," but not "apostles." (See also Matt. 23:1.) The word "disciples" may mean many; or it may mean the "twelve" only. When the word "twelve" is used we know exactly who are meant; or when the word "apostles" is used, we likewise know.

The "twelve" are mentioned by name several times in the New Testament: Look at Matt. at Luke and Acts 1:13. (In this last passage Judas Iscariot does not appear, of course.) Wherever the full list does appear. Peter is always mentioned first and Judas Iscariot last. THIS LESSON In the presentation of this study let us come at it thus: increasing popularity of Jesus.

(Mark II, The appointment of "the twelve." (Mark III. The "twelve" named. (Mark IV. The one friendship that eclipses all other friendships. I.

INCREASING POPULARITY In these opening verses one detects the wide-spreading fame. of Jesus. He lived in Capernaum; by the sea of Galllee. He loved that Lake, and hence often resorted to its shores. On this particular occasion the people had thronged from everywhere to see and hear this Great New Teacher.

Not only from Galilee and Jerusalem had they come; but also from Idumea, in the far South; also from east of the Jordan; and from Tyre and Sidon, far to the North. His fame had spread everywhere. And His popularity with the common people equaled His fame. They had never seen or heard such a kind, generous, helpful friend. That is what He is yet.

The greatest friend men have ever known, or shall know. He is that both to the rich and the poor; to the learned or to the ignorant. He is our Immanuel! "God with us." The reason for this popularity, was that Jesus had "healed Had even cast out evil spirits, who, by the way, acknowledged Him 1 as "the Son of God." Devils all know Him! II. "TWELVE" CHOSEN Five of these "twelve" had been "called" before this. These were Religious Notices ANGLO-SAXON FEDERATION ANGLO-SAXON FEDERATION 1421 Arch St.

Room 214-M. February 20, and MARKS every OF Sunday, ISRAEL' 3 P. M. "THE Harry Hargrave, Speaker Public Cordially Invited APPLIED CHRISTIANITY CHAPEL OF TRUTH 117 S. Broad St.

(Kin. 8827) THE NEW AGE RELIGION Sunday, 10.45-WPEN -Rev. Mary Butterworth, 14th Chap. St. John, also 11.15 at Chapel -A.

B. C. of Truth Continued. 3.00 P. M.

SPECIAL LECTURE- Spiritual Interpretation of Film "The Last Horizon' 8th time, Rev. M. Butterworth. Tuesday, 8.00 P. M.

-SPECIAL LECTURE! What is the Religion of the New Age? M. Butterworth. BAPTIST BAPTIST TEMPLE Broad and Berks Streets Founded by Dr. Russell IL. Conwell Dr.

Daniel A. Poling, Minister 9.00 A. M. -Bible School. 11.00 A.

M. -Morning Worship. Sermon and Anthems. Dr. Poling's subject: "Fight the Inevitable" 3.00 P.

Poling's broadcast over Station WIP. 6.30 and 6.45 P. Endeavor Societies. 8.00 P. M.

Worship, Sermon and Anthems, Dr. Poling's subject: "Why Men Fall" 9.15 P. Hymn Sing. Organ Recital at 7.45 Dr. J.

Marvin Hanna, Musle By Mr. Kenneth A. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 17th and Sansom Sis. Sunday, 10,30 A. M.

Sermon by Dr. Rose, 8.00 P. "MASS IN (Cesar Franck) Chorus Choir Harp Soloists Orchestra from Curtis Symphony Walter Baker, Conducting Wayland Memorial Baltimore 52nd and Ave. Friendly Church With a Gospel Message" RUSSELL G. JONES, Pastor 10.30 A.

'THE VOICE FROM THE THRONE." Series in Job. 7.45 P. -WITHOUT MONEY' Trumpeters- George Zink Paul McConnell BERACHAH CHURCH THE BERACHAH CHURCH Allegheny Av. below 17th St. Pastor O.

R. Palmer. Morning Message, 11. Broadcast WPEN THE COMING OF THE SON OF MAN in the Days of Noah!" World Getting Or Rushing to Judgment? Did Noah Know the Blood EVENING SERVICE 8: BAPTISMS Message by John Anderson, Jr. Young People's Broadcast WPEN, 10 P.

M. Strangers welcomed at all services. CHRISTADELPHIAN ECCLESIA Sunday School and Bible Class. 9.30 Grand Fraternity Building, IN 1626 Arch St. CHRISTADELPHIAN ECCLESIA Exhortation and Breaking of Bread.

.10.30 CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY ALLIANCE HEBRON GOSPEL TABERNACLE 20th St. Above Spring Garden H. F. Meltzer, Pastor Pop. 3396 9.45 -Bible School.

10.45-THE REFINER'S FIRE. 6.45-Young People. 7.45-'The Baptism With the Holy Ghost and Fire." Broadcast WIBG 8.00-8.30 A. M. Announcing A New Religious Broadcast Each Sunday Morning 9:30 to 10:00 Through Local Station WIP From St.

Stephen's Episcopal Church (10th Street, between Chestnut and Market) Rev. Vincent C. Franks, D.D., Rector These broadcasts will include sermon by the Rector, and music by the full choir under the direction of H. Alexander Matthews, Mus. D.

Broadcasts electrically transcribed. a def 7 ESTATE MOS CATHOLIC CHARITIES Institutions Will Get All But $1900 of Woman's Holdings All but $1900 of the $19,000 estate of Miss Helena L. C. Byll, 1216 S. who had no near relatives, Broad bequeathed to Catholic instituis tions by her will probated yesterday.

Miss Byll, who died Feb. 8 in St. Hospital, left $1000 each to 'Agnes' Seminary of St. Charles Borthe Overbrook; Augustinian Faromeo, Villanova, and the Jesuit thers, Fathers' Seminary Fund. The following will receive $500 each: St.

Agnes' Hospital; Sisters of Dominic, for the Sacred Heart St. Free Cancer Home on York St. Edmond's Home for Crippled ChilMissionary Institute conductdren; ed by the Paulist Fathers of New York; Augustine's Welfare Sisters of St. Rita's Catholic Church and St. Christopher's Inn, Graymoor, Garrison, N.

Y. Byll divided $1900 among a number of friends and gave $300 to the Little Sisters of the Poor and $100 to the Barat Missionary Association, Torresdale. The residue is left to the Fathers of Divine Ward, Techney, to erect a missionary chapel to be known as St. Helena's Chapel, "somewhere in the United States," as a memorial to the testaparents, John P. and Sarah A.

Byll. Other wills probated included: Charles R. Sheeler, $33,800, to a son, Charles Ridgefield, and Ethel Weintraub, 19 E. Upsal $37,000, to her children, James W. and Elizabeth V.

Weintraub. J. Franklin Moss, Builder, Dies J. Franklin Moss, builder of homes in Philadelphia for almost half a century, died early yesterday at Hahnemann Hospital after a short Illness. He was 75.

Mr. Moss, who lived at 10 Old Lancaster Merion, founded the building firm of J. Franklin Moss and Company in 1889, and within the past 49 years built upwards of 4000 homes in the Philadelphia area. During the war, his firm participated in building 569 homes for the Government in the Elmwood section. He was member of the Union League, the Masons, Overbrook Presbyterian Church, Lu Lu Temple, and was one of the few surviving bers of the class of 1879 of Central High School.

He leaves his wife, Mrs. Marie Moss; two sons, Warren and Ralph F. Moss, and four grandchildren. The funeral will be held at 1820 Chestnut st. Monday at 2.P.

M. Burial will be in West Laurel Hill Cemetery. James McCoy James McCoy, former Philadelphia newspaperman and secretary to the late Governor Sproul, died night in the Harrisburg Hospital. He was 66. Mr.

McCoy, who was the son of a Lancaster county clergyman, worked on newspapers in Lancaster and in Philadelphia. He was appointed executive secretary to the Health Department during the Sproul administration, and later succeeded Judge Harry S. McDevitt as secretary to the Governor. Subsequently he returned to the Health Department, and later he became attached to the State Treasury Department. During the last few years he had operated a news service.

He was a graduate of Franklin and Marshall College and attended the University of Pennsylvania. Alvin C. Birdsall Special to The Inquirer. BALTIMORE, Feb. Charles Birdsall, eldest son of the late William W.

Birdsall, president of Swarthmore College, and ployee in the Bureau of Internal Revenue, Washington, who died Wednesday in the University Hospital here, was buried today at Richmond, Ind. He was 54 and had been ill only a short time. Mr. Birdsall was born in Wilmington, and educated in Friends Central School in Philadelphia and at Swarthmore College. He was a leader in the Society of Friends and was widely known among its members here and in Philadelphia.

Prior to his death he had lived for 17 years at the University Club here. He is survived by a brother, Lawrence E. Birdsall, of Philadelphia. Elizabeth M. McKeon Elizabeth M.

McKeon, daughter of the late Capt. William Jenkin McKeon, known maritime authority and widely Catholic layman, died Thursday at her home, 7203 Wayne Bywood. She was 43. She is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Jeanne B.

Schrandt, of Bywood, and Mrs. Arthur Maskery, of Oak Lane, and two brothers, Edwin of Philadelphia, Raymond of Lansdowne. Funeral services will be at 10 A. Monday, at St. held Laurence's Church, High'and Park.

Burial will be in St. Denis Cemetery, Ardmore. Mrs. John B. Clothier Mrs.

Emma V. Clothier, widow of John B. Clothier, investment broker, died Thursday at her home, 59 Owen Lansdowne. She was 70. survived by a daughter, Mrs.

Hall, Glen Ridge, N. and R. a son, John Funeral B. Clothier, of Philadelphia. services will be held at her home today at 11 A.

and interment will be held privately at Mt. Vernon Cemetery. DEATHS Annich, Ashworth, Ida Alker Thomas Rattersby, Fannie Edith C. M. Boyd, Mary George Eliz.

F. Brown, W. Herbert Buch, Philip Carpenter, Harry J. Clark, John Elizabeth Wesley Clawgen, Mildred E. Eastburn, Sarsh Elmer I.

M. Felton, Frazer, Edward Anns Grancell, Anna Griffith, Elizabeth G. Della Leader DR. E. A.

E. PALMQUIST Executive secretary, Federation of Churches, whose work will be outlined at "Federation Day" tomorrow in the Protestant Churches of the city. He has directed Federation activities here since 1920. CATHOLIC STUDENTS ARRIVE FOR PARLEY More than 500 men and women college students, representing colleges from New York to Georgia, arrived here last night for opening business sessions today of the 17th annual convention of the Newman Clubs of the Middle Atlantic ince, Federation of College Catholic Clubs. Director of Public Works Martin J.

McLaughlin will make the formal address of welcome to delegates at luncheon today at the Benjamin Franklin. Dr. Albert G. de Quevedo, psychologist, and Rev. Richard M.

McKeon, S. dean of St. Joseph's College, will speak at a convention dinner this evening. The students will attend a special mass in a body Sunday morning at Old St. Joseph's Church, followed by a communion breakfast at the Benjamin Franklin at which U.

S. Senator Joseph C. O'Mahoney, of Wyoming, will be the principal speaker. Phila. Man Named As Reading Pastor Rev.

Charles N. Garrett, born and educated in Philadelphia, will be installed as pastor of Calvary Baptist Church in Reading next Friday evening, it was announced yesterday. wit, Garrett, who has been Russell- pastor of Beulah Baptist Church, ville, since his graduation from Eastern Theological Seminary in was born in South Baptist, Philadelphia and attended high school there, later going to the Philadelphia School of the Bible, from which he was graduated in 1930. Church to Hold Homecoming Rites Homecoming services will be held at 11 A. M.

tomorrow at Hollond Memorial Presbyterian Church, Broad and Federal in celebration of the 64th anniversary of the church. Large numbers of former members are expected to attend the services, at which Rev. Gene Stone, minister, will speak on the subject, "The Consecrated Church." In the evening, a pageant, "The Challenge of the Cross," will be presented under direction of Miss Mary J. Martocci. An anniversary banquet will be held Monday evening.

W. Phila. Clergymen Unite in 3-Day Mission West Philadelphia clergymen, representing 24 churches of six denominations, are uniting with laymen and youth leaders in a "Fellowship Mission" which opened yesterday and concludes tomorrow. Rev. Samuel McCrea Cavert, of New York, general secretary of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America, will speak at an inter-racial church service at 3.30 P.

M. tomorrow at Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, 37th and Chestnut sts. Children's programs were held yesterday at Blockley Baptist Church, 53d st. and Wyalusing with 100 "ambassadors of good -will" chosen from West Philadelphia Sunday schools taking part. Children in costumes of five national groups participated.

Rites to Be Broadcast Electrical transcriptions of the sermon, and parts of the music and prayers will be made for the first time tomorrow at St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, 10th st. near Chestnut. to be broadcast the following Sunday. The transcriptions will be at each service during the year, for broadcasting on succeeding Sundays.

Rev. Vincent C. Franks is rector of the church. Lecture on Africa Mrs. Helene Schweitzer wife of Dr.

Albert Schweitzer, missionary to Africa, will give an illustrated lecture on her husband's work Wednesday evening at Arch St. Methodist Episcopal Church, Broad and Arch sts. Mrs. Schweitzer has been a colaborer with her husband in the African mission fields for 25 years. Church of the Air SUNDAY, (Eastern WFIL 4.30 8.30 9.30 12.30 4.30 6.30 WEAF 10.00 WIZ 4.00 WABC 10.00 WIBG 9.30 2.00 WPEN 11.00 6.30 KYW 10.00 WCAU 1.00 WCAM 10.15 PRESBYTERIAN BODY BACKS LYNCH BILL Board of Christian Education Assails Congress Foes Full support of the pending antilynching bill and opposition to the present filibuster in Congress were announced here yesterday at national headquarters of the Presbyterian Board of Christian Education.

The announcement, which terms lynching "an unspeakable evil," was made by Dr. Charles J. Turck, general director of the board's Department of Social Education and Action, who was born in the South and has lived there practically all his life. "I feel that the filibuster is largely the effort of politicians who realize that their supporters, such as sheriffs and other police officers, would be penalized if this law were in effect when a lynching took place," Dr. Turck said.

"I do not believe any large number of Southern people are afraid of Federal he continued. "The board's' support of the anti-lynching bill is in accordance with an action regarding the right of Negro to trial by jury adopted by eral Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the United States of America." Dr. Turck said he had sent letters to this effect to President Roosevelt, Vice President Garner, and Senators Barkley, McNary, Guffey and Davis. Church Union Plans Conference With missionary work as Its theme, a regional conference of the American Church Union will be held at St. Elisabeth's Episcopal Church, 16th and Mifflin on Tuesday.

The conference will open with a celebration of the Holy Eucharist at 11 A. M. Rev. R. B.

T. Anderson, of Waterbury, will be celebrant; Rev. Alfred Smith, of the City E. Coonrad, Philadelphia, sub-deaMission, will be deacon; Rev. a Ralph con, and Rev.

Herbert W. Frick. Point Pleasant, N. master of ceremonies. Very Rev.

Allen Evans, dean of the Philadelphia Divinity School, will be preacher. At an afternoon meeting, following a luncheon at will the be Parish House, the Clinton Rogers Woodruff speakers Prof. Howard R. Patch, of Smith College. Three Faiths to Attend Good-Will Fete Monday Coincident with "Fellowship Week," a -will dinner under the auspices of the Men's Club of Rodeph Shalom Congregation will be held in the Teller Auditorium of the Syna- gogue House, Broad and Mt.

Vernon on Monday evening. The dinner will be followed by a Trialogue under the chairmanship of Dr. Robert Ashworth, editorial secretary of the National Conference of Jews and Christians. Dr. Frederick R.

Griffin, of First Unitarian Church, will speak for the Protestants, Walter B. Gibbons will represent the Catholic faith and Rabbi Louis Wolsey the Jewish faith. Holy Trinity Plans Communion for Men The annual corporate communion of the men of the diocese will be held in Holy Trinity Protestant Episcopal Church Tuesday at 8 it was announced yesterday. Rt. Rev.

H. P. Almon Abbott, Bishop of Lexington, will be celebrant. Dr. John W.

Wood, executive secretary of the Department of Foreign Missions of the National P. E. Council, will speak at a breakfast, at the Penn Athletic Club, following the service. Bible Lecturer to Speak On Japan's War Aims "Is Japan Destined to Control the Orient and Then Conquer World?" will be the question discussed by Rev. John Ford, Bible lecturer, tomorrow evening at the Scottish Rite Temple, Broad and Race sts.

Mr. Ford, who will give the same lecture twice, at 6.45 and 8.45 P. says Japan actually is mentioned by name in the Bible in connection with a coming world war, Fellowship Dinner At Yeadon Thursday To promote co-operation among church groups, and to celebrate Washington's birthday, various Christian groups of Delaware, Montgomery, Chester and Philadelphia counties have arranged a Christian fellowship dinner conference to be held Thursday evening at the new Yeadon borough hall. The conference is being sponsored by the Delaware County Sabbath School Association jointly with the Christian Endeavor societies, Baptist Union, Epworth classese Luther League, Bible and other church groups. Hymn Pageant Service An elaborate hymn pageant service will be held next Sunday, Feb.

27, at the First Presbyterian Church in Germantown. Selden Heath will direct the service. The Playmakers of the Church ch will stage "'The Saturday Evening Ghost" next Friday evening. 'Mind' Scientist Topic "Mind' is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, tomorrow. The Golden Text is: how great are thy works and thy thoughts are very deep." Dr.

Poling's Subjects Dr. Daniel A. Poling, pastor of the Baptist Temple, Broad and Berks will preach tomorrow morning on "Fight the Inevitable" and in the evening his, subject will be "Why Men Fail." Lafayette Choir Here The Lafayette College Choir, of 45 male voices, will present the choral service at St. Paul's Reformed Episcopal Church, Broad Venango at 7.45 P. M.

tomorrow, Peter, Andrew, James, John and Matthew. This "earlier call" was to become "disoiples." Now they, and seven others, were called to become "apostles." The mountain where this apostolic call was given, was probably somewhere, just "That west of they might Capernaum be with and him, and that he might send them forth to preach, and to have authority to cast out demons," was the reason, NOW WHAT? To this same Jesus; to this "call" and "sending" of these "twelve," (poor and unlearned as they were), the Christian church in the present world owes its glorious origin. We do not have to be rich, or learned, to be effective. To live with Jesus, and for Him, is to possess His Blessed Spirit. And that Spirit empowers us.

The greatest man in this world right now is he who lives closest to Christ. III. THE TWELVE NAMED Here is one of the places where these apostles are enrolled. In all lists where they are named in full, Peter comes first, and Judas the traitor, last. Dr.

Joseph Parker of London once said that he had never met a man who could name the "twelve apostles" in their order! Certain it Is that very few can do it. You might learn this list. IV. THE ECLIPSING FRIENDSHIP This section of this lesson (Mark 3: 31-35) follows, by some little time, the former part. Jesus was now back in Capernaum.

Here is a throng again! No chance even to eat! (Verses Religious Notices CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Branches of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. Sunday, February 20th Subject of Lesson -Sermon: SUNDAY, 11 A. M. AND 8 P. M.

WEDNESDAY. 8 P. M. SUNDAY SCHOOL, 11 A. M.

FIRST. Walnut, West of 40th st. SECOND. ....5443 Greene Germantown THIRD. .1834 N.

Park st. and Hoffman ave. FIFTH. Pine st. ..4720 Leiper Frankford CHURCH OF THE OPEN DOOR CHURCH OF THE OPEN DOOR Great Work in the Heart of Philadelphia LU LU TEMPLE Broad and Spring Garden Streets Pastor MERRIL T.

MACPHERSON The Man who every Sunday speaks to Hundreds of Thousands In Lu Lu Temple and over WIP. Hear these Important Messages this Sunday: 10.30 A. M. "KNOW YOUR MAN VICTORY'S SECRET' 7:30 P. M.

The Greatest Song Service in the City Led by AL SMITH- SPECIAL MUSIC 8-9 P. M. BROADCAST Over WIP Listen; "ARE SICKNESS and SUFFERING the PUNISHMENT for SIN?" Come for a Safe, Sound. Sensible. Scriptural, Soul-Saving Service- EVERYBODY WELCOME Lu LU TEMPLE SEATS FREE DISCIPLES OF CHRIST FIRST CHRISTIAN, CHURCH Tenth HAROLD R.

BROWNE. Minister 11 A. Sermon, LIVING EPISTLES. 4 P. Vesper Service; Special Music.

THIRD CHURCH, 61st and Oxford Sts.Dr. William C. Fowler, Minister, will preach, 11 A. M. 8 P.

M. Bible School, 9.45 ETHICAL CULTURE 1906 S. RITTENHOUSE 11 A. M. EDWIN COLLIER on: "The Ethics of Personal FRIENDS THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS MEETING FOR WORSHIP 15th and Race 10.30 A.

M. 35th St, and Lancaster 11.15 M. School House Lane, 11.15 A. M. Fairhill, Cambria St.

and Germantown 11.15, A. M. First-day School, 10.00 A. M. Frankford, Unity Waln 11 A.

M. 4th and Arch 12th below Market, Gtn. at Main Coulter all 10.30 A. M. JEWISH CONGREGATION RODEPH SHALOM Broad and Mt.

Vernon Streets SUNDAY MORNING FORUM February 20th. at 11.00 A. M. Subject: "In Honor Henry of Benjamin Franklin" Speaker, Butler Allen, The public is cordially welcome LUTHERAN MESSIAH 16th Friendly Jefferson (1500 Church" DR. ROSS STOVER, will speak.

10.00 A. School -Men, Women, Children, Youth 11.00 A. M. -(WDAS) "AN AGNOSTIC SEEKS GOD" 7.15 P. Choirs, Musicians, 6.30 P.

-Young People Societies, 7.30 P. M. -Dr. Stover's Sermon Filled Court Room" 7.30 P. -Next THURSDAY Night Phila Spiritual Sunshine Service Dr.

Stover, Friendly Sing. WDAS Just Two Weeks From Tomorrow Mar. 6 First Mammoth Sunday Night In Metropolitan Opera House April 10 -Palm Sunday Night Convention Hall April 17 Easter Sunrise Service in Temple University Stadium HOLY COMMUNION Chestnut Above Twenty-first St. The Rev. J.

Henry Harms, D.D.. Pastor The Rev. Paul J. Kirsch, Assistant 9.45 and 11-Church Schools. 11- "WHY MEN Dr.

Harms. Chorale, 4.30 Choir sings Bach: Cantata. A "The Lord 18 My "Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring Shepherd." Bach, with Albert Tipton. Flutist. DEATH OF FEAR." Rev.

Kirsch "THE A HEARTY Young People's WELCOME TO Fellowship. EVERYBODY ADVENT 5th Street (2500 Rev. F. L. Eichner, Pastor (Where Many Come From Far and Near to Worship the Lord) 11.00 A.

You Forgotten to Pray?" 7.45 P. the World Getting (IT is- IT IS NOT). Monday Evening Moving Picture 'The Thunder of the Everybody Welcome. NATIVITY TIOGA 17TH AND STREETS REV. JOHN C.

FISHER, D.D., Pastor 10.30-"Paul's Noble 2.30-Sunday School and Bible Classes F.A.G.O. 7.30-Prelude-Arthur G. Bryan, 7.45 A Happy Marriage" o'Clock Dr. Fritsch- Study ST. MARK'S Chelten Broad (6400 and REV.

CHAS. E. KEIM, PASTOR 10.00 A. Quartet. 11.00 A.

M. THORNY GROUND." THE 7.45 P. M. WORLD RIGHT?" THE GRAHAM SISTERS WIP Gospel Singers TRINITY WOLF 18TH AND STREETS REV. FRANK M.

URICH, D.D., Pastor 10.30 A. "FAITH IN PRACTICE' 2.30 P. M. -Sunday 8.00 P. CHRISTIAN'S PRIVILEGE AND WILLIAM D.

COLEMAN BETHEL 5th (3500 No.) Sedgley REV. H. HAGEDORN, S.T.D., Pastor 11 A. Call to the Backslider' 8 P. "'GEORGE WASHINGTON" S.

S. 8 P. M. -Bible Study LUTHERAN CHILDREN'S Service, 7.30 BUREAU P. M.

16th Anniversary IMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Wm. F. Herrmann, Pastor Tackawanna st. above Orthodox Speaker: REV.

J. O. HENRY, D.D. LUTHERAN (Missouri Synod) ST. JOHN'S.

Wharton St. below Sixth Edgar H. Behrens, Pastor Sunday School, 10. Services at 11 22-30 give us a "debate" that Jesus had with His This controversy, this throng, and His busy hours with no time to eat, diser and his half-brothers thought He tressed His closest friends; His motha was insane! (See 21.) They came to take Him home! Somebody told Jesus that His "mother and brethren sought for Him." HIS REPLY "Who is my mother and my brethren?" He, looking eager throng, asked this question. The answer to it taught them of a friendship that "eclipses all others." Jesus loved His mother and His brethren.

But the telling point is, that any one who "does the will of God," is His mother, sister and brother. He loves all who love God. REFLECTIONS 1. "We are here as apprentices to learn the art of service." 2. "Expect great things from God: then attempt great things for God." A PRAYER Jesus, Son of God, and Saviour of men, help us to appreciate thy friendship; for it dims, with its glory, all others.

Amen. (Copyright 1938) Scout Troop at Church Members of Boy Scout Troop No. 261 will be guests at a special meeting of the Boys' Bible Union of the Bethany Presbyterian Church, 22d and Bainbrdige at 9.30 A. to- Religious Notices METHODIST EPISCOPAL "Where Cross the Crowded ARCH STREET CHURCH Broad and Arch Streets MILTON HAROLD NICHOLS. D.D., Pastor The Rev.

Charles W. Kitto, D.D., will be the Guest Preacher for the day, 10.00 A. Service WDAS. Kilo. 1370 10.45 P.

M. ME' 7.45 P. "PENTECOST AND ALDERSGATE" WEDNESDAY. 8.00 P. Lecture by Madame Albert Schweitzer, wife of Dr.

Albert Schweitzer, celebrated Doctor of Medicine, Music, Theology and Philosophy and Missionary to Africa. The Lecture will be preceded by records of Dr. Schweitzer's organ numbers. ST. PHILLIP'S CHURCH and Tioga Streets Robert C.

Coates, Minister 10.30 A. D. M. GORDON. 12.15 School.

7.45 P. M. Sword of Caesar or the Cross of Christ?" Worship where the Gospel is preached and practiced. The big Church with the big Crowd. It you enjoy old-fashioned Gospel preaching.

we invite you to attend services at St. Phillip's. The pastor preaches at all services. Test our Welcome. FALLS INDIAN QUEEN LANE AT B.

SMITH STULL. MINISTER 11.10 A. LOST 7.30 P. M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE.

"'Barriers on the Road to Hell." Service each night during week at 8 P. M. except Saturday. Gospel Preachers, Gospel Music. BERRY MEMORIAL 58th Springfield Ave.

George F. Conner, Minister TENTH ANNIVERSARY- Services. 11.00 A. M. Dr.

J. G. Bickerton; 7.30 P. Rev. George F.

Conner. MRS. EVELYN DODD, SOLOIST Come and Enjoy the Celebration With Us PARK AVENUE PARK NORRIS AVENUE Rev. John C. Bieri, D.D., Minister 10.45 A.

"SUFFICIENT GRACE." 12.00 Noon- -Church School, 7.45 P. JUDAS ISCARIOT. Special Music and Cordial Welcome MORAVIAN FIRST CHURCH Below Fairmount 17th Ave. 10.45 A. W.

Schattschneider. 12.00-Sunday School. Classes for all. NEW JERUSALEM SWEDENBORGIAN FIRST CHURCH 22nd and Chestnut Sta. REV.

CHARLES W. HARVEY 11-Service with Cantata, "The Glorifled DR. MAITLAND at the Organ School. FRANKFORD -Paul and Unity Sta. REV.

DR. LEONARD I. TAFEL PEACE INSTITUTE 219 S. Broad -Dr. Daniel, Leader UNIVERSAL PEACE INSTITUTE 11 A.

AM THE RADIANT Sunday, 8 P. -No service. Center open daily, 11 to 5. Kin. 4318.

PRESBYTERIAN THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN GERMANTOWN Chelten Ave. west of Germantown Ave. REV. JOHN CLARK FINNEY, D.D. REV.

W. SHERMAN SKINNER 9.30 A. M. Bible School. Adult Classes.

11.00 A. M. -Sermon Mr. Skinner: "What Makes a Christian?" 7.00 P. People, High School Group, Intermediates.

7.45 M. -Musical Service: N. Lindsay Norden, Organist and Choirmaster. 8.00 P. M.

-Sermon by Dr. Finney: "Finding Wednesday, 8 P. for Prayer. CENTRAL NORTH BROAD STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Broad and Green Rev, Dr Aquilia Webb, Pastor 10.45 A. "THE LOOM OF LIFE." Text: "My days are swifter than weaver's Job 7:6.

12.00 Noon- -BIBLE SCHOOL 7.45 P. "THE PROPHET JONAH." Wednesday, 8 P. MEETING. ARCH STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 18th Arch Streets 10.45 A. M.

Dr. William Chisholm. Supt. of the Presbyterian Hospital in Syen Chun, Korea, speaks on "'The Gospel in 8.00 P. M.

The Rev. John Grant Newman, D.D., preaches on "The Glory of God." 7.00 P. M. Young People's League. BETHANY COLLEGIATE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 22nd and Bainbridge Streets John Wanamaker, Founder Rev.

Charles Ferguson Ball, Minister 10.45 A. 'Coming to Christ." 7.45 P. Is This Thing Called 2.30 P. -Sunday School. Life?" Wednesday, 8 P.

-Prayer Meeting. Everybody Welcome FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH LOCUST STREET ABOVE 15TH Mother Church of Organized PresbyterianIsm in America. Founded In 1698. EDWARD YATES HILL, D. Minister 11.00 A.

M. -SERMON TOPIC, "CHAPTERS IN THE HISTORY OF SUGGESTED BY WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY. VISITORS WELCOME TENTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 17TH AND SPRUCE STREETS DONALD GREY BARNHOUSE. Minister 10.45 A. 'The Sin of Instructing Christ." 7.45 P.

and Pearl." 4.30 P. M. VIP- of Reading Halt the Bible. Wednesday, 7.45 P. meeting.

BRYN MAWR PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Montgomery Bryn Mawr, Pa. REV. REX STOWERS CLEMENTS, Ph.D. 9.45-The Church School 10.45-Organ Recital, Geo. G.

Ashton. 11.00-Morning Worship, Rev. John H. Strock. 5.30-Young People's Society SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 21st and Walnut Streets 11.00 A.

MacCOLL will preach. 4.30 P. WILLIAM H. KEPLER. Music by Chorus Choir, under direction of Dr.

Alexander McCurdy. Visitors Cordially Welcome HOLY TRINITY CHURCH 11th and Rockland Streets Rev. Wm. Barnes Lower, D.D., Minister Week of Special Service, Feb. 20 to 27 Sponsored by the Young People Dr.

Charles J. St. John, Supt. of the Bowers Mission, New York, will speak every evening except Saturday at 8 P. M.

Special Young People's Choir HOLLAND, BROAD AND FEDERAL STS. GENE STONE. Minister 64TH ANNIVERSARY DAY 11 A. M. HOME COMING SERVICE.

P. M. PAGEANT. "THE CHALLENGE OF THE CROSS" morrow. Rev.

Walter E. Reimana will be the speaker. Religious Notices PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL THE CHURCH OF THE HOLY TRINITY 19th and Walnut Streets 8.00 A. Holy Communion. 10.00 A.

M. -Holy Communion. 11.00 A. and Sermon the Rt. Rev.

Charles Fiske. D. D. 7.30 P. Organ Music.

7.45 P. M. -Service and Address The Rev. Reuel L. Howe, Church School and Bible Classes: 10 A.

4 P. M. and 6 P. M. All are welcome 11.00 A.

Service broadcast by WIP. Thursday -Holy Communion 12.15 P. M. St. James's Church 22nd and Walnut Sts.

8.00 A. M. -Holy Communion 11.00 -Holy Communion and Sermon. Preacher: Rev. Canon Bernard Iddings Belt.

D. 4.00 P. M. -16th ANNUAL SERVICE OF THE EPISCOPAL ACADEMY. Preacher: Rev.

Canon Bernard Iddings Bell, D. D. 8.00 P. M. Evensong, Hymn Singing.

Preacher: Rev Dr. Mockridge. Weekdays: 7.30 A. Holy Communion Thursdays: 12.05 P. Holy Communion ST.

STEPHEN'S CHURCH TENTH STREET ABOVE CHESTNUT Rev. Vincent C. Franks. D.D., Rector Rev. John R.

Hart, Ph.D., Associate 8.00 A. M. -Holy Communion, 9.30-10.00 A. M. through Station WIP.

11.00 A. M. Morning Prayer and Sermon, Rector's Subject: "Old Loves and Old Ideas" 8.00 Evening Prayer and Address. 9.00 P. Wednesday-Noon-day Service.

12 GLORIA DEI Delaware Ave. and Christian St. Founded 1677. Oldest Church In Phila. REV.

JOHN CRAIG ROAK. Rector 11.00 A. -Morning Prayer and Sermon. GOD CHRISTIANS WORSHIP." M. Vespers and Address, ANNUAL PILGRIMAGE QUAKER CITY Chapter D.

A. R. The Public Cordially Invited ST. MARK'S CHURCH Locust Street between 16th 17th Streets REV. FRANK L.

VERNON, D.D.. Rector Sundays: 8.00 and 9.00 A. M. -Low Mass. 10.30 A.

M. -Matins. 11.00 A. M. -Solemn High Mass Sermon.

4.00 P. -Solemn Evensong Sermon. Dally: 7.00, 7.45. 9.00. 12.30 and 5.00.

Thursday and Saints Days, 9.30 A. M. THE CHAPEL OF THE MEDIATOR 51ST AND SPRUCE STREETS. GRANVILLE TAYLOR. VICAR 8.00 A.

Communion. 9.30 A. M. -Church School. 10.45 A.

-Morning Prayer Sermon: 8.00 P. Prayer and Sermone S. CLEMENT'S CHURCH 20th Cherry Streets Rev. Franklin Joiner, D.D., Rector SUNDAY: Mass at 7, 8 9.15 (High) Solemn Mass Sermon at 11 Vespers Benediction at 8 P. M.

FRIDAY: Benediction at 8 P. M. ST. MARY'S CHAPEL CATHEDRAL CHURCH OF CHRIST 8630 Ridge Roxborough REV. J.

M. NIBLO, Canon Residentiary SUNDAY SERVICES. 9, 11 A. 4 P. M.

1695 CHRIST CHURCH 1938 Second Street Above Market 10.00 A. M. -Holy Communion 11.00 -Morning Prayer and Sermon 3.30 P. M. -Evensong ST.

MARK'S, FRANKFORD 4442 Frankford Ave, Rev. Edmund H. Carhart, Rector 7.45: 9.30 (Children) 11 and 7.45 Pro-Cathedral of St. Mary BROAD AND SOUTH REV. W.

C. EMHARDT, S. T. Vicar Services 8. 10,40 and 11 A.

M. ST. PETER'S Third and Pine Sta. Services 7.30. 11 A.

M. and 8 P. M. REFORMED EPISCOPAL ST. PAUL'S Broad Venango Sts.

(bel. Erle) 10.30 A. Morning Prayer Sermon. 7.45 P. College Choir Sere vice.

SALVATION ARMY THE SALVATION ARMY PIONEER 3129 Kensington Ave. 11 A. M. 8 P. M.

VINE ST. 11 8th A. Vine, Streets, ROXBOROUGH 6218 Ridge Avenue 11 A. M. 8 P.

M. LEHIGH 2555 Germantown Ave. 11 A. M. 8 P.

M. WEST PHILADELPHIA 5108 Chestnut Street 11 A. M. 8 P. M.

NORTHEAST 4346 Frankford Avenue 11 A. M. 8 P. M. DARBY 2 9th Darby, 8 P.

Pa. M. M. TEMPLE 701 N. Broad Street 11 A.

M. 8 P. M. SPIRITUALIST FIRST ASSOCIATION OF SPIRITUALISTS Master St. West of Broad St.

Rev. M. B. Schulz, Pastor Sunday, February 20, 1938 2.00 P. 3.00 P.

M. and 8.00 P. M. -Lecture by Dr. Charles Gatter.

ALL WELCOME Second Spiritualists' Church (Front Thompson sts.) 11 E. Thompson st. REV. ALIDA NEIGE, D.S.T., Pastor Sunday, 7.30 P. Service.

8.00 P. by J. M. Baxter Messages by J. M.

Baxter Healing and the Pastor Thursday, 8 P. and Messages Mediums' Rally, the 26th of February Refreshments Public cordially invited UNIVERSAL, HOOD SPIRITUALIST CHURCH BROTHER: 3012 W. GIRARD AVE. Rev. ANNA I K.

ROSE. Pastor SUNDAY EVE SERVICES 7.30 Service. 8.00 P. M. Mr.

Chas. Wieland, Speaker, Messages Rev. Reba H. Clark, Mr. Simon and Mr.

Wieland, Wed. -Healing and Messages The Third Spiritualist Church 1421 N. 16th Street REV. W. C.

WHITNEY, Pastor 3.00 P. M. -Lyceum. P. M.

-Healing. by the Pastor. 8.00 Medium, Mrs. Neiman 8.00 P. M.

message service. Public Cordially Invited. Seventh Spiritualist Church 2330 Emerald St. MRS. SARAH CORSCADDEN, Sunday, Church Services, 7.45 P.

PASTOR. one receives a message; conducted by Rev. S. Corscadden. All welcome.

Ninth Spiritualist Church 1936 N. 13TH ST. Mr. and Mrs. S.

C. Fenner, Pastors Services Sunday Wednesday 8 P. M. JORDAN DE FARRIS SPIRITUALIST TEMPLE N. W.

Cor. 16th and Annin Sts. Services every Sunday, Tuesday, Thursday evening. 8 o'clock. A.

S. JACKSON. Pres. WEST PHILA. Spiritualists' Arcturus Hall Church 263 S.

60th St. -Pastor, Mrs. Marie Troxell 8 P. MESSAGE SERVICE. TRUTH SEEKERS This Sunday From 11 A.

M. to 11 P. M. CONTINUOUS OPEN FREE MEETINGS ALL Welcome--Bring Friends Learn to Hear God's Voice Be Healed By His Life Currents Be Prospered Through His Wealth Get Rid of Your Eye glasses Receive Books See DemonstrationsHear Truth Come Early- Stay Late James A. List and Associates CHAPEL.

14 S. 18th St. Ground Floor. (Open Weekdays from 11 to 6 with tree lectures at 1 and 4 P. Henry, Robert J.

Herrigal, Anna M. Kenworthey, Thes. E. Landis, Frank G. Letterman, Irene Maguire.

Julia McGough, Hugh McCandless, Jos. Moore, Harry J. Moss. J. Franklin O'Connor, Jane K.

Peirce, Caleb C. Phillips, Helen M. B. Richards, Martina M. Shepherd, John G.

Sigel, George W. Teety, Anns 0. Thompson, Core Under August C. Westerman, Clar. T.

FEB. 20 Standard Time) P. M. 7.00 P. P.

M. 9.00 A. M. A. M.

11.00 A. M. P. 5.00 1 M. P.

3.00 P. M. A. P. 6.00 8.00 P.

P. M. P. A. M.

1.00 P. A. M. 11.00 A. M.

P. M. 3.30 P. 3.00 P. M.

P. 9.30 P. 10.00 6,00 P. M. 10 UNITARIAN THE UNITARIAN CHURCH OF GERMANTOWN LINCOLN DRIVE near WAYNE AVE.

A. M. DR. HORNELL HART, of the Hartford Divinity School Will Preach. FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH Chestnut Street, west of 21st Street Dr.

Frederick R. Griffin. Minister 11.00 A. Introduction to Unitarianism. 1.

Unitarians Are Free Christians. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Fitt. Pastor, Service: 10. 11.15 and 7TH, Orthodox and Fkd..