Evening Star Newspaper, April 12, 1924, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO ANNUAL MISSIONARY ;Will Elucidate | MEETING ANNOUNCEm Point of View of Woman's Federation to Convene in District on April 25. The annual meeting of an’s Interdenominational M Federatlon of the District and viein- will be held April The e federation has extended >nd the bounds of the have 1 vints: Rockvi and Mt Rainler, Md, C! and Brookland, D. erdenominational L held at these centers month of May as follow pm., in Christ Frotestant Methodist Episcopal Chu land, D. C., including t Woodridge, Langdo May 18, 3 pm., M Church South of Hyat ing in the wome entwood, e hville i & inthe M South of chured Arli Chu Mount ~ Olivet unt Rainie nounced later OBSERVES HOLY WEEK. W t District wid been fya wrend May 1 1y, Ma hymn, Bo. service. Y regardin W Braithwa lumbian Ma th stree i ervices cele Week and Th Last on morrow Rev sery of his « t serm SFTOW T icth annivers: st week in June MOORE TO BE SPEAKER. Itepresentati Ohio is to del row night at nristian will In this chu ren or e Church. Fifte bis furnished there by b4 &7 fold Pow: PLANS SPECIAL SERVICE. Gunton Temple Hold Passion Weak Observance. to Wall the o'clock. Rev. Dr iclifre spe the skamp. he Kl the Kingship the Monday at 8 Atkinson will Braithwaite, Andrew Miss Ruth Peter st. Thurs ment of the celebrated. and with Lord The | the chorus BISHOP WILL PREACH. i Suy, Astor will sir sing ght Rev. Dr. Dunn sh Honduras, will be the at. old St Paul's Rock hurch tomorrow morning , @ o'clock. Bishop Freeman appointment for c church from May 2 evening preach- has changed his rmation at that 5 to May 4 in the INSTITUTE MEETS TUESDAY The Sunday dioc April chool Institute of St John's H® streets pm. Rev of ihe esville, Md.. appropriat mecting hall, 16th and Tuesday at 8§ Archbold, reet Church at Hug liver addres: season and 1y inten children's teache Rev bott, vicar of the Chapel of th Shepherd, the only Bpiscopal church n the District which has held a daily vacation Bible school, will tell of th value of such schools and the methods | of coiducting them. CLASS TO BE RECEIVED. At the First Reformed Church morrow, at 11 o'clock servic a cl of nine catechumen will be r into the full communion of the church by the rite of confirmation. The ad- dress to the class, on “Why Faith the Trait of Men of Achievements, will be delivered by the At $ p.m. there will be a re " ‘The address will be on Has Jesus on Every Am(‘rn‘an s, PECK CHAPEL SPEAKEB.. Rev. Irving K. Ketchum will spe tomorrow morning at’ Peck Memorial Chapel on “What Happens When Men Really Know Christ.” 1In the evening a Palm Sunday service will be held, with special music by the chorus choir. It Is expected that the children's chorus will also sing at this service. Special Lenten serev- ices will be held Wednesday and Fri- day at 8 p.m. n Interdenominational | | |n‘. 1w - week nary | ¢ the | day, e of Washington will hold its brated to-| sived | 12¢ I Liberal Creeds) of subjects to be Willlam Laurence mission preacher of the Laymen s gue, during Of six evening meetings | 11 be carried on during Ilnl\'I at the new All Souls’ Unitarian burch, 1fth and Harvard streets | as made toduy by Rev. D. cement discnssed Rev \ulh-nn. ui by n series wit present of interpretation of Jesus t, Dr. Sullivan through I expound the thyree of faith—Cathulic liberal: will of the Chure answer the | his subject 13 “Im- iday “The Great 1e Meaning of will also an services at W morni Subject ilate,” and After Sacrifice rture He Haster ' MEETING OPE.N TO LAYMEN Ofticial announcement 1 (t laymen will be tttend meetings of ts' conven April which been permitted the Anglo- n in Phila- h the excep- Wednesdiy for clergy | session will ' on ning be Stk Kor ticiets attend one Mark's or St at ent ling the Cloment's Witherspoon | m the Rev. | tor stree Church | urd it with sermon | Episcopal | meets at 6| evening |y will be a { sections of ! speciaiize PROCESSION OF PALMS. procession. There Monday 1w Mit ie nin Metropol in the onio s te r tions CHOOSES SERMON TOPIC. Kingdor s the Smith at Church nu will § ruted § 11 Diarby, Federation morning Ch ian Eadeavor 8 o'clo yma Park Program o N Baptist of the \ Potomac of the Church will § Thursday. At ports of the Va., nz the annual i will be pre t for the ensuin hes will be adopted from the yterian Church will be Rev, H. Tavlor, pastor, and Trimble, principal, and P. Clarke, alternate. The sermon of the presbytery Will he preached by the retiring mod- Rev. B. M. Delaney of Alex- byt James PLANS DAILY COMMUNION. There will by the Holy | Church K, W when of the h the exception the eucharist any Catholic_communion, considered inappropriate thanksgiving be f mourning. At 4:45 Suturday. there will be the sacrament i00d Fri- is not cele- sinc { of holy' | tered TUNION ELECTS OFFICERS The Disciples’ Union at its annual meeting last Tuesday elected the fol- lowing officers to xerve for rl Taggart, president: J. vice president: Rev. B.H. Melton, \»my(\\r secretary: C. V. Rardin, re- rding secretary; farl Wagonfeller, H. Melton, Henry M. Pick trustee ommittee was autho for the holding of the of the Dis: shington in 1926, T international cony 4 ples WILL CONTINUE REVIVAL The at the tomorrow Evangelist revival meetings will continud the Centenntal Baptist Church and next week, where A. O. Boda of Richmond, sting Rev. E. Hez Swem. REV. E. C. PRIMM'S TOPICS. “A Crown That Fits Only One Brow” will be the subject of the ser- mon which Rev. Ellis C. Primm will preach at the Second Baptist Church, 4th street and Virginia avenue south- east, tomorrow night. The subject of his morning sermon will be “Ye Are Not Your Own.” { fie. of th | | tire Chri | The | sermon { free discussion METHODIST PARLEY FACES BIG ISSUES The General Confererice of the Methodist Episcopal Church scheduled to mect in Springfield, Mass, throughout May next, s expected to be one of the most Important in the history of the denomination. There will be approximately 850 delegates from all parts of the United States and from forty-four nations and ter- ritories abroad. Delegates from the €n ficld electud to represent the tional grou, 3 of Methodists abroad number 78, among whom are {vine women. This resentative of the 4,774,520 members the Methodist Episcopal Church around the world and is the law- making body of the denomination. All decisions made by It are final un- lesy reconsidered by the body itself. The plan for unification with the Methodist Episcopal Church South which wus drawn up by commissions from the two denominations, will b considered by the gemeral conference. 1t is understood that the outlook is considered favorable by officials whose opinions are of weight. provides for the churches to be united into one church with two jurisdic- tions. various n May Cull Special Session. If the plan is accepted by the General Conference of &he Methodist Episcopal Church in May at Spring- fleld, the General Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Chure South, which normally meets in 19 bly will be called in to’ consider the plan. Acceptance by that body will make the plan effe, tive It is understood tht large sec tions of the membership of each of the two churches are in favor of uni- orts of the past dgeade are regarded as highly probable through the action two general conferences. Another question to be reviewed by th Zeneral conference and which will attract the attention of the en- fan world is the status of | the ¥ episcopa entire sy vision will b it is im this em of episcopal super- considered. 1t is stated ossible to prediet what turn actic would take, but all re 1s one of before the church today tion has not been so re past twenty-five to fifty vears. The entirg organization of the J slent boards of the denomina- tion to be considered and the plans debatéd for reorg. 1tio; Several plans have been discussed in various the urch and a commis- nted to study th ul conference will the present ten highly boards will be uto a single general board with many departments, combined into a sms j®roup of four or five, or left as lhry are The ewed ques- in the on was question dacide wh MEETINé’s*TbT:ONTmUE The Reese Iifth Rapt Sunday. meetings will X rch throus at 11 a.m., “Profit and Loss"; “Womanhood and the Hom is @ service for women and 7:30 p.m. “The Deity of Question of the Monday night. “Our Tleaven- or “Will We Know Our nes in Heaven? Services also held Tuesday and Friday arnoons. SENATOR DALE TO SPEAK. | Senator Porter H is to speak at Temple Baptist Church tomorrow evening at § o'clock. At 11 Dr. J. J. Muir, the pastor, for his subject “Who Is Representative James address Bible Class T. O. Jones T. Regg ttlieh Yo 9:30 to of ng at d is address th is v v Lord's Host by H Clark tomorrow Presbyterian service at 4 continue his the Locked “What ¥ Thoughts Are They In view vangelist full w ing H their place Thursday will be a special reading of Bible passages suitable to Holy week Dr. Clark. Good Friday night “The Crucifixion” will be presented by the Captain ¢ tiw subject Dr. .John morning th of the Brittan the First Church. At the vesper 30 o'clock Dr. Clark will series of sermons, “In Room spealk on ople Their Innermost Cons the Bible Is series ¢ customary meetings dur- be omitted. 1In evening th, ening will athering is rep- | It i 5, proba- | special session ' tion and consummation of the ef- | Sunday School Lesson BY REV, HUGH T. STEVENSON. ELIJAH AND THE STRUGGLE WITH BAAL. I Kings, 16.29-19.2 cthler 21 11 Kings, 1.1-2, 12. Golden text *“No man can serve two masters ® * * Ye cannot srve God and mammon.”—Mat- thew, 6.24. v Thers is no more dramatic scene to bo found in human history than the lesson assigned for this week's consid- eration. Komance may be challenged to equal it. The literature of all na- tions contains nothing that eurpasses from a dramatic standpoint the career of Elijah, whose abrupt entrance into the court of Ahab, striking appearance and marvelous poise, demanded atten- tion from the brilliant Ahab, Who was one of Isracl's ablest kings. The con- cise message was a crisp prediction of judgment, a reproof of Ahab's spirit of religious toleration and a challenge to the worshipers of Baal, who had made great progress in Israel through the influence of Jezebel. The heathen princess was the first Canaanite to bear the titlo of Queen of Tsrael. She had ioherited the ability and azgressiveness of her father Ethbas!, who had secured the throne of Tyre when Me was a priest of Melkart, the Tyrian Baal. During @ period covering twenty-seven y Jezebel had persisted in her efforts to supplant the worship of Jehovah with that of Baal, who was wor- shiped with pemp and splendor, with rites of blood and immorality. Her despotic efforts had weakened the influence of the prophets, who had avored the division with the hope f restoring the spiritual worship of Jehovah so that Israel might fulfill mission among the mations Although the patriotic prophet, who proved his courage by appear and disappearing with lichtninglike sud- denness in court, had created @ laugh the denomination, | 4nd a sneer, he ieft indelibly stamped |upon Ahab’s mind his form and mes- the most welghty | i | the | preserved i combined | con-1E | | ) Dale of Vermont | § was | ln~~' | i | i | | | ‘ ‘ | | full vested choir. under the dircetion | of Walter E. ¢ ossins. SECU'LAR LEAGUE ADDRESS. “One Hundred Per Cent Bodily Fit- ness; One Hundred Per Cent Nutri tion” is the title of Dr. J. C. Bartholf’ lecture before the open forum of the Secular League tomorrow at 3 p.m., in Musicians’ Hall, 1006 E streat northwest. The public is invited and will follow the ad- dress. —_——— ‘WILL PREACH IN BALLSTON. Rev. Dr. John Lee Allison will have is his subject tomorrow morning in he Ballston Presbyterian Church on Wilson houlevard, “Jesus Acclaimed a King." | that sage, especially when as the months rolled around his prediction was ful- filled. He ordered the whole land S hed for the prophet, who with aunt and strong limbs, feariess brow and piercing eye, and his body clad in_a robe roughly woven of camel’s halr, was fastened by leather throngs about him, had become a thorn in the Kking's_side. While search went on God protected, and provided for His srvant, whose h was being de- veloped by his daily dependence upon Jehovah's Rustaining grace. While men Have questioned cor cerning tho claims that Elijah was riraculously preserved by ravens by ! pointing out that probably’ Jeho |took care of His serv a pur providential _manner. sugge ('ml th h been tran s lear that he was kept in the « days of the famine by food supplied him by the “Orebites” the people dwelling in the distr Some Eug that they were robbers, who heid up the merchants passing by on the Jericho road. When the brock Cherith failed, the prophet was sent to Zidon, the one piace whero they would not look for him. God directed him to the home of a poor widow,: who: faith prompted her to open her home and share her limited stock of oil meal with the prophet, although he represented another race and relizio She was moved to put nfidence in his promise, even though she may h: suspected that he was Elijah, the much-sought-after prophet. whom the people of lsrael held was re sponsible for their famine During the many months that she entertain- ed the praphet under her roof there no luck. Both had their faith tested when her son died. In r» sponse to the prophet's praver and faith, his life was revived and he w restored to his widowed mother. 1 probably became the servant of the prophet, who shared the dangers of is return when God recalled him to Israel lijah returned to iry strengthened by cn and power that from obeying the divine found Isracl suffering in accordance with his predictions. i returned with a price piaced upon his head, n as an outlaw seeking pardon, but as the representative of Jehovah. 4 manding that Ahab should meet the prophet immediately for a conference upon the condition of the kingdom. The king entered into that unusual conference and charged the prophet with being “the troubler of Israel.” The stern servant of God denied the charge and pointed out the source of the nation’s peri The prophet b came the dominating force in the na- tion, when he compelled the assem- bling of the nation by the king at rmel, whera the greatest druma tory was staged between the rej resentatives of rival religions ve the the 1 com stricken presence, ays comes and. H. { actors. by | It was a battle of religions. Tt was a crucial hour in the history of the wortd. Elijah had used water in the former famine test, now he proposed ire should become the test by hath religions should r claims before th as bied na n. Facing the nation, thought, alone, the prophet demned their hypoerisy in one sen- tence that carried convietion ar conde ation to them all. The unique test proposed met Baalism upon its own ground. His appeal that ettle the claims of Jehovah, the nt God of Isracl, and Baal, 1y acquired god, in & demo: ration f power satisfled the people und forced tha priests of Baal into the open. The fact that fire and water wero considered the most wonderful manifestation of the gods in all an- cient faiths may have helped Blijah ich mine 1 mi- s he co secure the approval of the people to | his proposed plan. He had tossed in his appeal to the court in the ope marvelous | ing of his ministry. Ho revealed his faith by his chalienging the priests of the rival faith to face the evidence of a public test of a burning sacri- fice. Elijah recognized the importance of the hour. He recognized that the destiny of the nation was at stake. The people probably had not recog- nized the departure from the wor- ship of Jehovah, so insidious had been its Introduction. Slowly but surely, even though gradually and almost ilnpfl'r#pllhl)’ Israel was becoming politi Iy, wocially and religiously like the other nation. ) fatal to_ its uniqu world 1 Was the peculiar sy mbo of Baal, yet doubtless his would havé been pl. have escaped from that The prophet gave them their numbers the privileg. #rst when verything would be fa- vorable to them. He knew that victory after their failure would be tremendously important in winning Kk to Jehovah, Farly in the they prepared their sac fices and pl their offering upon an altar that Elijah took pains to see Posse: chamber contain- ing fire. All day they Wwho failed to hear their petitions. The irony and ry of Elijah stung them to redoubled efforts, but all in vain. 1In despair they gave up the contest. In the presence of the people T repaired the old altar of Jen which had fallen to pleces. He dem- onstrated hy the pouring of water upon the sucrifices and altar the im- possibility of any trickery &uch as marks the fakirs of the He then h could test. use of of trying lijah Jehovah, appealed to God. In sums up the covenant Jehovah. He sought of the nation tion that woul promises of the conversion through a demonstra- 5 prove that Jehovah was God and Elijah His servant, 1§ was short, straight to the point and in marked contrast with that of t Baalite priests It wase prayer of faith. It was answered in sneh manner that the nation proclaimed their faith in Jehovah. Idolatry was crushed by the defeat nf Baalism. but its power was not destroyed. It stari ed but did not complete religious life of the nation that had been won in a day for Jehovah. It is easier rt people on the, right path it is to secure from them right life. Jesus recognized this when He outlined in the gTeat commis- <ion three steps in the Chriatian 1i conversion, confession and conforma mation Elijah sought to make the v permanent by the destruction of the priests of Baal, whom he considered to be public enemeis. e then pour- ed out his soul fnr first evidence of its com ng pac n milcs to the court. ve the conf faith in Jehovah, mental ictory d the and spiritually rival at Jez rel. 80 the stern prophet fled, when he sd . message of w. & from 4y her program of revenge. The shoc® of disappointment ecaised him to seek death in tBe wilderness God's method of curing the prophet is suggestive. Iie then fed the peti- lant prophet. Having removed the cause of his physical and nervous breakdown, Jehovah conducted the prophet to Sinai, where He gave unto him a spiritual vision that called him baek to service. The strer considering. of the old justics for the cov seen me to s ous as those we have beer here was the evidencs days In his chamlonine b the weak by condemnini ambitiou le ki aboth's « It w in his_interception of lhv' sengers of Ahaziah on thelr wa Ekron His work w largely in ning Elisha to be SUCH ssion was largely to re: the devotion to the law & by Moses. This is our prob America and throughout the 1d, where men v and scem unwilling to ¥ to its precepts and which contain the founda- iety and hope of civiliza- cannot serve God and | His in Isra “n them in principles, We PLANS SPECIAL SERVICES. Rev. C. . Stauffer, minister of Ninth Sirect Christian Church conduct a week of evangelistic meet ings beginning tomorrow morning and ontinuing cach Right next week ex- cept Saturday. The pastor will preach each evening and F. A. Car- penter will lead the music. The Sunday morning sermon will be “Follow Me. d_in the evening “Christ'’s Church.” The Ninth Street Orchestra will participate in the eve- ning service. Mr. Stauffer will preach a serfes of sermons next week on great questions of the Bible, as fol- lows: Monday, “Where Art Thou Tuesday, “What Think Ye of Christ? Wednesdar, “What Seek Ye”"; Thurs- day, “What Shall We Do”" and Fri- vhat Then Shall I Do Unto the ecision day will be c¢dserved to- morrow morning | nthe Bible school, of which Maj. W. W. Kirby is super- intendent. The Befa C. the meeting at the Y. M. C. A. Union station tomorrow at 4 p.m. The pastor of the church will speak. LUNCH AT EPWORTH. Men of the Epworth M. E. Church, North Carolina avenue and 13th street northeast, were entertained at an evening lunch,swith Instrumental mu- sic_and speeches, April 4. Vocal solos were given by Mrs. and Miss McAlwee, accompanied by Fdwin Moore, Mrs. Luckett, Mrs. Redman and Miss Clark. Addresses were made by G. E. Dumkun, Mr. ing and E. M. Bryant. Mr. | gave a violin solo. It was voted to tart @ drive for new members. Unitarian Preaching Mission April 13 to 20, Inclusive The principles of liberal Christianity and how they may be applied to every important modern problem will be stated and explained by the Mission Preacher of the Unitarian Laymen’s Leagu William Laurence eSulllvan, D.D. of New York City Six Evening Meetings Beginning Tomorrow at 8 o’clock ALL SOULS’ CHURCH 16th and Harvard Streets Sabjects for the Week: Sunday, April 13—Jesus of Nazareth, His Person and His Monday, April 14—Three Great Principles of Faith: Catholic, Protestant and p-nllS—'l'hedmmhofOlmt' Who Are Christians? Wednesday, April 16—Can We Know God? April 17—Is Death the End? Thursday, Fruhy, April 18—The Great Sacrifice and the True eaning of Redemption. Mectings Ended by 9:30 All Souls’ Church U. G. B. Pierce, Minister “Christ and Pilate” Special music by the Harle- berg string quartette. Solos by bass. Questions Answered Sunday Morning Service B. F. Keith’s Theater at 11 o’clock Dr. Sullivan will preach on Charles T. Tittmann, L. J. Atwater, pianist. rayed to Baal, | al n, and with the | will | Society will conduct | in the | Guilford, Miss Herford, Miss Price WOMEN IN CHARGE OF CHURCH SERVICE The Women's Club of Shiloh Baptist Church, Mrs, Mamie A. Juckson presi- dent and Mrs. Julia Hall secretary, will have charge of the services all day tomorrow. At the morning ervice a specinl tions will be presented by the mem- bers of the club, and Dean Lucy D. Slowe of Howard University will de- liver the principal address. Mre. M. AL Waldron will preside | At night the choir will render spe | cial musical selections, and Mi | nio M. Burfoughs, prineipal | Nutional Training School for Women and Girle, Wi doliyer the main ad- dress, and Mrs. Josephine Carroll 1Smith will preside. The women of Shiloh will make a | speclal effort tomorrow to rais ‘liberal sum toward the purchas | the new church home, and they are asking the ald of the public, as well as that of the entire membership of the church. BIBLE SCHOOLS ELECT. The World Association of Dally acation Bible Schools has elected as its president Rev. Dr. Floyd W. Tom- kins, rector of Holy Trinity Church, Philadelphia, Pa. Dr. Tomkins has been associated with this orgapiza- tion for & number of years, Members of the World Association | board from Washington are Homer 13 Councilor, Rev. Dr. H. W. O..Mil- lington, Rev. Murray S. Kenworthy, Mrs. J.'N. Culbertson and Mrs. Ruby Leo Minar. he Woman's Interdenominational Misslonary Iederation will be respon- ble for an entire ccnter in China, where dally vacation Bible schools will be opened this summer. The lo- cal office of the World Association is Star building, Rev. P. L. Ver- charge. non in DR. SCUDDER TO SPEAK. Rev. Dr. Willilam W. Scudder o New York City, who is secretary of the American Board of Foreign Mis- sions of the Congregationa! Church, will preach at Cleveland Park Con- gregational Church tomorrow at 11 am. Dr. Scudder has spent many years in the various mission flields and is especially familiar with conditions in the near eastern countries, where he has traveled recently. S EASTER SUNRISE SERVICE. held at the Vermint hurch at 6 spices of th service will ermont Avenue 20 o'clock, u Senior Soc be Christian der the au- ¥ of Chris- program of music and literary selec- | of | ,__D. C, SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1924 B. Y. P. U. News The monthly meeting of the Fed- eration of Intermediate Baptist Young People’s Tnion will be held at the First Baptist Church, 16th and O streets northwest, next Friday, at 8 pm. “He Is Risen,” u pageant by Sumerau, will be presented by mem- bers of the various local unions. The April meeting of the Columbia Federation will be held at Grace Baptist Church, South Carolina ave- nue and Sth street southeust, next Tuesday, at 8 pm. Representative iama Jeffers of Alabama and for- merly president of one of the lead- ing Baptlst Young People's Unions of his state, will muke an address on “Playlng the Game.” Nominations for leration offic for the year beginning July 1. were rs April 1. nominations will be given at the reg- ular monthly meeting at Grace Church next Tuesday evening, beforc the ballots are finally printed for th annual_election to be held at Con- gress Heights May 20, In preparation for the series of public speaking contests to be held between the local unions of the fed- ration, the First Church Young People's Union gave a debate at their monthly business meeting Wednesday evening. Resolved, “That the District of Columbia Should ranted the Right of Suffrage.” The | debaters were: Afirmative, dward Marthill, Curtis Hamiiton, John Tester and Tom Wilkon. Negative, Murnal Read, Elgin Smith, Roswell Ginkins, and Warren Miller. The negative won. = Pt PROGRAM ANNOUNCED. "Phe Palm Sunday services at St Paul's Episcopal Church, 23rd strect near Washington Circle, will begin with celebration of the holy nion at 7:30, and at 10 o'clock there {will be the usual service for children, [ with morning prayer and an address Le blessed and distributed to members of the congregation. Arlington A, McCallum will on_“Our Call—Come, Lord Jesus.'" During holy we. there will be services every day. Monday and Tuesday, at 7:30 am. and evening prayer at 5; Wednesday, celebra- tion of the holy communion, 7:30 am., children catechism at 4 p. and "The Preparation,” at § pom.; Thursday, th eday of intercession. will be given over to dew am. to 5:30 p.m., with services as follows: 7:30 a.m.. holy communion; 11 am., holy communion and medita- tio! 2 m., noonday intercessions and "5 p.m. evening prayer. Good Friday services will be as follows: the Rev. preach tian Endeavor, led by riman. After the and members of the ' class of voung women of the Sunday school will Breakfast at the Lafayette Hote Her- orers atter days of Elijah were not | 7:30 am., pro anaphora; 12 m. to 3:00 p.m., “The Three Hours,” and § p.m.. the cautata, Maunders “Olivet to Calvary.” Kaster evening, at 4 i thiero will be holy baptism. AMOCD-GAS g e Ongmal Special 8= Motor Fuel ~the principle of which ha,s revolutlomled . the gasoline industry } itations. ~ i { - and bred.many im~ . Ne 1m1ta,tion does. or can,equ quality of AMOCO-BAS al the andhave ALL of its advantages <3 Lov- | Hawley | ~y A made at the executive board meeting | An opportunity for further | Baptist | commu- | At the 11 o'clock rervice palms will, “GROUPS AT CROSS,” DR. COVELL'S THEME At Trinity Diocesan Church C streets northwest, Rev. David Ran som Covell will preach at 11 a.m. tc morrow on “The Groups Around the Cro 1 music_an after the AL § p.m. there will be service honor of the the Masonic fraternity s the Eastern St iring i will ba in cha will preach Iho special music the representa odges and chapte " The services during Holy as follows: Tue short devotions prayer secvics Thursday, 11 memoria) “ members o Order A service . Covell, whr There will ceremonies b of the varion the and week ar and add Ma am., holy communion The Good Friday sery f service @ “Seven Last Words | The night of Good ¥ there will be mon. Saturd; baptisms The Fas { plain celel at 7 o'clock and laren's ervie | re p and se hore will be sery holy co with speeial Yo Pec ning ple's Societ lanad sermai Provisions also have been made fo a celebration of the April 21 at 11 a.m., not_be able to take on Easter day. hol for t 1l | | toly wee | Luther place pastor. Je | beginning ser Memor Dr es W T Le™ held. Hols 1l be holy com upper.”_Goc be from m If-hour periods. The dent at the it play from the by service Chapel Mo Wednesday preparate confirmation will | Thursday at 8 p.m. he Lord's n th to 3 p.m i | pastor wil ¥ W. bone choir will tower, followed mon at 7 a.m DR. DURKEE TO SPEAK. Is_the subject at I ovioteon of. D 7. Braning e at the First Baptist Church, 16U nd O streets. and at § pm., “Sweep ngs from My Workshop. o nion will 1 after enin sermon ory ip.m. by R sh T AMD@J-GAS Gives More Miles Does avay vith, Motor knocking? Gives Greater Uniform Pover. Starte Lasily and mstantly.~ THE AMERICAN OIL CO. AMERICAN ACCESSORIES 00. Goorgia Ave. and Upshur St. N.W. ATLANTIC GARAGE, 109 6th 8t, N.W, AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY CO., 2100 Pennsylvania Ave. N.W. COLBERT FILLING STATION, 3006 Rhorman Ave. N.W. OOESXESSIONAL GARAGE, 698 Ponna. Ave. B.E. ¥. DOUGLAS FiLLiNg 1126 20th St N.W. 16h and Bhode Island Ave. N.E. “EDNA I. ELLISON, 2311 Ponnsylvania Ave. S.E. EQUITABLE SUPPLY COMPANY, 22nd and P Sts. N.W. FPARR'S SERVICE STATION, Benning Roed, D. O. GREY STONE SERVICE STATION, 11th and Rhods Island Ave. N.W. GRIFFITH'S FILLING STATION, 12th and R Sts. N.W. JOE INOTF, 1401 Penna. Ave. S.E, MARVEL CARBURETOR SALES CO.. 310 lith 8¢ N.W. 'YLAND AVE. FILLING STATION, 14th and I.-ry'lnd ‘Ave. N.E. MILOR'S GARAGE, 83rd and Rhods Island Ave. N.E. FILLING STATION, MT. PLEASANT GARAGE. 2124 18th 8t. N.W. P:l Penns. A N.W. NORTHEAST AUTO SUPPLY CO.. (Grifith’s Filling uufin). Baltimore Bowlevard above H 5t. N.E. ROOK GREER SERVICE STATION. 18th 8t.. Lanior Pl. and Adams Mill Rd. STANDARD ACCESSORIES 00., 5013 Georgia Ave. N.W. SUPERIOR MOTOR SALES, INC., 9th and Rbode Island Ave, N.E. J. B. SIMPSON, 8 Cedar St., TUNGERER MOTOR 00.. Rear 1110 18th St. N.W. WASHINGTON ACCESSORIES 00., 17th and L Sts, N.W. BETHESDA GARAGE, Betbesda, Md. BUCK'S GARAGE '(W. R. Buck). s Mariboro, Md. TAL TRAIL GARAG] 0ARROLI ATTS SUEELY Co Takoma Park, Md. 2 E, COTTAGE CITY AUTO STATION, Cottage City, Md. General Offices: Baltimore, Md. Washington Plant—SOUTH WASHINGTON, V. Washington Dealers Now in a Position to Serve You Amoco-Gas: LORD BALTIMORE I 0. 1, 910 Pa. Ave. N.W.—No. 2, 609 E St. N.W. A.—Phone Main 6222. INC. DONALD BOWIE. (7th St. Pike, Norbeok, Md.) HEROLD'S AUTO ACCESSORIES AND GASOLINE STATION, Bethesds, Md HYMAN BROWN, Bladeasburg, Md. J. E. WILLETT, West Falls Church,’ Va. MAEYLAND GARAGE & MACHINE CO. Silver Spring, MONTGOMERY GARAGE, ‘Rookville, Md. NATIONAL HIGHWAY GARAGE “Beltaville, Md. PARK GARAGE, OCollege Park. Md. B. E. MILLS, Oluey, Md RIVERDALE GARAGE. Riverdale. Md. SANDY SPRING SUPPLY CO., Sandy Spring, Md. SLOCOMBE BROS, Vernon Ave.. Del Ray, Va. “TOM" GARRISO: Hyattsville, M Ty R, CISSELL, Colesville, Md. R, T. BELB! Just above Cabin Joho Bridge, Md. (More as Necessary Tank Installations Are Completed)