Evening Star Newspaper, August 16, 1930, Page 8

_in Harlan 'of the University of Richmond * medicines and ignorant, superstitious : demand over a large area of this coun- - pot been brought to a full realization . for each dollar paid the physician.” * however, that the rural church has far 3 e!l)tuntrys!de than the city church to the } . -elty. ! gregational streets. His subject will be “Is God © of his ministry in the British Isles and Z m"‘ at Bootle, Liverpool; New Court, | ‘Tollington Park Church, London. 5 with ‘the men of the British forces,| H . 'The Benior Society of Christian En- . deavor will meet at 6:30 east .. wil . What He Saw and Did.” Miss Ads S.|tensity when he heard the people in 8 -_— ROADSIDE ADS HIT *BYVIRGINIA PASTOR Institute Speaker Decries Both Religious and Secu- lar “Ugliness.” UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, Au- gust 16.—Vigorous protest against dis- figuring the countryside with advertis- ing—including the religious advertising which has been posted along Virginia highways—was sounded before the In- stitute of Public Affairs here yesterday by Rev. Dr. W. A. R. Goodwin, who has been in charge of the restoration work at Williamsburg. The State Highway Commission, he said, prohibits cisfigurement of the rights of way, but the glaring posters, are only moved a few feet back upon private property, where they are just as conspicuous. “There are cortain types of ministers,” he s2id, “who would deplore the loss of the pious chance to warn people to ‘pre- pare to meet thy God' just at the en- trance to an especially narrow bridge, or the command to the traveling public to ‘believe or go to Hell." And there are equally aggressive salesmen who seize the opportunity to use the vacant space left below on the roadside rock to write in flaming red Ictters beneath the warn- ing: ‘Use our oil, it is good for burns’.” Roadside Reveals Commercial Mind. “The roadside today,” Dr. Goodwin eontinued, “is an unending witness to the commercial-mindedness of the age in which we live. A great deal of the billboard advertising is put on by non- local industries which seek a Nation- wide patronage. The factories contribute nothing directly to the financial benefit of the community. The bhesence of these advertisements decreases the value of the property nearby.” About two years a Dr. Goodwin said, the State built four miles of road between Williamsburg and Jamestown, crossing some of the most historic coun- try in America. “Already,” he said, “this road has been desecrated by the erection of three hideous cheap houses, one tourist camp, one sawmill, one chicken farm, and a horrible-looking filling station. The National Govern- ment could not use this desecrated road as part of the national highway pro- V‘i‘?led for in the Colonial monuments Urges Shrubs to Hide Ugliness. He urged that wide rights of way be secured and that these be planted to|God suitable shrubbery, such as crepe myrtle, which remains in bloom for several months and hides the ugliness behind it. He proposed plantings of dogwood and mountain laurel along mountain roads. Dr. Goodwin also appealed for more diversity in rural architecture. “It is evident,” he said, “that most home builders are imitators. They copy their i | Sunday SAUL (A MAN OF GREAT POSSIBILITIES WHO FAILED). I Samuel, chapters vili-xi, xiii, ‘ xv, xvi.14-23; xix.9-12, xxvili.31. | Golden text—"“Wherefore let him that thinketh he standeth take heed lest he fall—I Corin- | | thian, x12. There is danger that in considering Saul as a man of great possibilities, who | failed, that we will overlcok the record of his success. He is introduced to us when seeking the lost asses of his father. He followed the suggestion of companions to seek the advice of Sam- | uel, the seer, judge end prophet. He received such a welcome that one mar- | vels that he kept his poise. The honors given him at the feast and his confer- nce wih the nation's leaders were | Samuel’s - preliminary steps for Saul’s | election by the people to be the first | King over the Jewish people. When the seer recelved the revelation that the following day Ged would reveal to him the coming King, Samuel made the | preparations for the one God had se- lected to meet the nation’s leaders in a social way without revealing to them | the program of Jehovah. When th elders, representing the 12 tribes, in- formed Samuel cf their desire for a King, like other nations, the great | et and national leader was| crushed. Not until God made clear to him that He proposed to ‘avor the na- | tion’s request, although He considered | that they had rejected Him by their de- | cision rather than casting off the in- fluence of Samuel, who was to do His greatest work in connection with the es- tablishment of the kingdom. | The nation’s demand for a king grew | out of their failure, as a people, to be | loyal to Jehovah. It was in accordance with His program that the nation should be ruled over by a king wio would foreshadow the Kingship of the Messiah, Their premature demand frustrated God’s plan, but He overruled it for their good and His glory. The op- | pression of their enemies made clear ‘o the elders of the 12 tribes that they needed a central form of government, just as our fathers found that the con- Tederacy of the colonies was not strong enough for the development of our country, so the people established our present form of government. We do not know the exact method that Jehovah used to reveal to Samuel that Saul was the man He had selected to rule over the nation. We do know that after he was brought providentially to the prophet’s home, this gave Samuel an portunity to talk over the affairs of his country with Saul, the son of Kish, and that he made clear to his guest why had bfflulhyt!‘hh;\ providentially l;: muel. The physical appearance, pol ;‘:‘:d personal gnllneflsm of the modest farmer demonstrated beyond question to | the prophet that Saul was God's choice for the kingship. The First King Chosen. Although Samuel had confidentially informed. Saul, by lifting up his veil neighbors’ houses or they copy homes and magazines. Their usually are impressed ous Church Held Potential Peace Factor. country church must be recruited “intelligent participation in the d movement,” Dr. Rolvix “Puture wars,” he said, “will hasten the trend awny from democracy and self-reliant citizenship as typically de- veloped in rural life and make neces- sary one of two forms of absolutism. Another world war will about either fascism, with its regimenting of all lations, including the land- owning farmer, or so' m, with the dictatorship of the class which seizes contrpl, and the autonomy of inde- ndent, home-loving populations will gone, as in Russia. “War begets a form of super-sociali- zation which destroys the fine values of freedom and the voluntary system. ‘The farming class has always been the first to be enslaved or made subservient. The country church must help prevent war to prevent the wholesale domina- tion of country people in the interest of nationalistic absolutism.” Rural Health Protection Decried. Only about one-fifth of the rural and, gemi-urban population have adequatc health protection, Dr. Marvin F. Hl(— , public health officer of Knoxville, ge":’ told the institute. “Patent and filthy midwives are still in great try,” he said. “The people, who have the importance of their physical well-being, are not willing to make the that fell over his ear, of the fact that God had, ch1et e Lo "o, when ted for o ) elected Saul he hesitated its citizens were enemy. Their country was under the Philistines. They possessed no weapons of war, for when 'g:ul mrudal‘:]u :vu of independence Te were ly two swords in the nation. They had no constitution. They possessed no army or means of raising one, for their treasury was empty. When Saul's end -came, the nation was well established. Under his leader- ship they had won their freedom, es- tal their own form of govern- ment, unified the 12 tribes into a united nation which realized its oneness of blood and mission as a nation. He had veloped. a well established system of government, built up an army and laid the foundation for the nation’s great- ness under David and its glory under Solomon. It had a good working bal- ance in the nation’s treasury and was recognized by those who had sought to oppress it and crush its national aspi- rations. ‘When Saul commenced his rule, there were some who doubted the man's fit- ness. They declined to recognize him or bring him any presents. Saul dem- onstrated his strength of character by waiting in patience until the hour came | for him to strike the blow that crushed | the nation’s enemies, whose armies had | overrun the land. He appealed to the nation on bel of Jabesh—Gilead s0 effectively that he thoroughly aroused them and they crossed the Jordan and defeated the Ammonites. This triumph established Saul firmly as King of Is- rael. They crowned him at Gilgal. Throughout the opening of his career as a King Saul had the advice and sympathetic support of Samuel. During this period Saul exhibited a dependence upon God and a desire to do His will. He demonstrated his courage as a sol- dier. He inspired the nation by his investments in private and iblic health measures. “It 15 not altogether lack of financial ability that is ble for the in- sufficiency of service. The average American family pays less to its doctor than it does for drugs and patent medicines. From the family budget the tobacconist gets $2.79 Poverty Hurts Country Church. The country church not only suffers from poverty, but there is professional discrimination against rural ministers, | kites, s0 that the abler ones are continually trying to get to the city, Dr. Arthur W. Howitt of Plainfield, Vt., told the coun- try church round table. He insisted, greater proportionate importance to the T T0 PREACH HERE TOMORROW GUES Dr. J. W. G. Ward of Detroit to Be Heard at First Congre- gational Church. Dr. J. W. G. Ward, pastor of the First Congregational Church of Detroit, Mich., will be the guest spcaker tomor- row morning at 11 o'clock at First Con- Church, Tenth and Dethroned?” a story sermon. Dr. Ward served many of the years Canada. After studying at Nottingham ‘Theological College, he occupied the don; Emmanuel, Montreal, and suc- ceeded the great English preachers, Richard Baxter, Ossian Davies and Dr. Campbell Morgan, as the pastor !:l e 35 the author of several books on re- Jgion. During the World War he was directly in the fighting zone, and in addition to his regular preaching serv- ices frequently entertained them with dramatic readings and recitals. ‘The Sunday school meets at 9:45 a.. pm. in the There a discussion medical facilities and | Michmash and Gel G is better than sacrifice, the doom passed sical appearance, personal magnet- flg and strategical plans in raising sn army and winning conflicts from the Philistines. The garrisons at Bethel, , which had been stationed there to collect taxes, were indignant at the presumption of the Israelites attempting to start a war of God’s blessing the nation won its free- dom from the Philistines. Saul suc- ceeded in punishing the bedouins of the desert, Ammonites, Moabites and Amale- i nd in stopping their yearly raids at harvest time. Fallure and Its Cause. Alm:ul h.td demlunstbml?md that N great poss! es as a soldier, he revealed the lack of a thor- oughly consecrated life in the names of his children that signified: “Jonathan, the gift of Jehovah; Melchi-Shua, the help of Molock; Esh-Baal, the man of Baal.” This defect in his personal re- ligious life became apparent in his dis- spirit of disobedience manifested itself at Gligal, when “his rash superstition broke through the moral restraint im- posed upon Saul by Samuel, 50 he sac- rificed the burnt offerings without wait- ing for Samuel %0 arrive and make the sacrifice. The prophet wamed Saul that his disobedience, not his sacrifice, would result in his throne not being permanent. His disobedience was more | pronounced after his victory over the | Amelakites, when he spared Agag, their | king, alive, and the choicest of the cat- tle. For his stubbornness and sin in failure to grasp the truth that obedicnce upon his house and Samuel reluctantly announced God’s decree, “‘a neighbor of thine better than thou shalt reign.” Broken down mentally by the great task that he was unable to carry on alone. Saul developed a form of insan. ity. 'The king, whose unrestrained pas- | sion and jealous disposition made it im- | possible for Samuel to assist Saul after the king who had been chosen of God through 'the prophet, was rejected: “The monarchy was not established that the theocracy might become a kingdom | of caprice and self-will.” 1In the cam- | paign against the Philistines in the Valley of Elah, in Judah, a young Beth- | lehem shepherd distinguished himself | by his eourage and success in overcom- ing Goliath. David’s victory over the ! giant immediately resulted in his be- | coming the son-in-law of Saul, a com- | m’m‘::r in the king's bodyguard and one | on &“.“um “When Jesus Traveled; Leiby will lead the meeting. Dr. Braskamp to Preach. iward Thinking” will be the sub. the sermon tomorrow morning wfl Braskamp, pastor of P ation’s heroes. Baul's jealousy of David grew in in- thelr songs glve greater glory to David than they did to their Ling. Saul's nt nerves and jealous spirit el homicidal projects. This forced David to flee for his life. Saul | Smauel of the loss of the kh\flm? tt] independence when they were without | W I arms, or a smith to make them. Under obedience of God's commands. This |, “HE_EVENING School Lesson Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson. Saul fell asleep’ and David could have | faken ‘the King's life, but refused. Saul, | when he faced the evidence, recognized in one of his sane moments his error. but his doom was saled. Shortly after the death of Samuel the armies of Philistia and Israel met in conflict in Esdraelon and Mount Gilboa, Saul had | lost_his heart. he had sought the witch of Endor and warned by the spirit of , sce- ing his sons dead upon the efield, took his own life, fearing to be captured and disliking the idea of being insulted by his conquerors. His moral decay, | resuiting in_ military mismanagement, | brought on Saul's overthrow. The God who had elevated Saul permitted the king to reap what he sowed. No man can be arrested on his mad down: career after he once rejects God. No matter how great possibilities one may ossess, he cannot continue to win suc- d power without God's help, aid tance. cess and ass Sunday School QUESTIONS What was the status of Saul's and his family? 2. What was Saul's chief aim in life? 3. Why? 4 What is Saul's place in the his- tory of Israel? 5. Why did Israel become a mon- archy? At about what time? 6. What was the conditioin of Israel at this time? 7. Was a monarchy at this time preferable? Why? 8. What was Samuel's attitude to- ward a monarchy? 9. Where did Samuel meet Saul, the first king? 10. What are the periods of the Israclite monarchies? The answers to these questions will be found below. How many can you answer? 1. The tribe of Benjamin, one of the smallest of the tribes: Saul's family “one of the least of all the families of Israel.” 2. The death of David. 3. He was convinced that David was to usurp his throne. 4. He was the first king of the Israelite monarchy. 5. The people demanded it for they saw the need of a stronger centralized government, one that would unite them. They had little to hope for from the sons of Samuel, who were weak and given to dishonesty and corruption. Troublous; the Philistines were causing trouble. 7. Yes; it was to unite the various tribes and give them a strong front against their enemies. 8. He was displeased at first, but later he saw the necessity for it. 9. At Ramah, a small fown in Galil- lee, about 15 miles due west from Capernauam on the Sea of Galillee. 10. The Regal period lasted about 450 years, until the exile to Judah; the united kingdom, 100 years; the divided kingdom, 213 years; the kingdom of Judah, 134 years. 1, tribe (Continued From Yesterday's Star.) CHAPTER XX. JACK CRASHES AT LAST. F you please, ma'am.” The but- ler almost choked as he ushered her inside. She went on up the steps me- chanically, conscious of the eyes of the bystanders on the street. “Who are they, James?” she asked in a voice that sounded remote in her own ears. “Newspaper men, Mrs. Jack. Oh, ma’am—-" His mouth twisted in a spasm of agony she wouldn't have expected from this cold servant. “An accident?” she prompted. “Mr. Jack?” He nodded dully, closing the door behind her. She stood very still, and when the butler would have supported her she shook her head, he—" James nodded again. “It was in a plane, ma'’am. There— there's an officer_in there. He gestured “toward the drawing rooms. Mrs. Vaneering?” she asked. ‘She’s all broken up, ma’am. There'’s a doctor with her, now, and nurses. ‘We—we only heard half an hour since. The icy clutch upon her heart was tighter than ever, but she had no in- clination to cry. This was something beyond tears. Besides, women were used to grief. Often they'd seen their men brought home, bristling with Comanche arrows or perforated by an outlaw's six-shooter, It had been like that for a hundred years. But would have supposed—— d speak to him,” she said abruptly. “No, you needn’t come, James. Please find out if Mrs. Vaneer- ing has all she needs, and don't let the doctor go without seeing me.” Outside the portieres, she halted an instant to com| her face, for her { lips had commenced to work in a gueer way she found most disconeerting. Then she pushed the hangings aside, and stepped into the dim light of the big room. Opposite her a major in the uniform of the Air Service stood up with an embarrassed celerity, his hawk’s face wrenched by an expression of pity. “I'm Maj. Broderick, Mrs. Vaneering,” said hesitantly. " ‘The butler told me,” she said faintly. really-—" " he answered, looking away. “Was it—immediate?” “Yes,” repeated the officer. “I'd and Olny were trying out that new six-motor plane. They had a muddy runway, and somehow the ship turned a somersault on the takeoff. Smashed both of them.” “Was he sober?” erately. ‘Absolutely.” I'm glad of that" she said with difficulty. “I can't tell you how I——Look here, can't I do something for you? Is there any cne you want me to fetch here?” ¢No, thanks,” she replied, after a moment's reflection. “You might— the arrangements at the eld— “That’s all taken care of,” he assured er, “Then T don't think there's anything more, Major.” . She rose as slowly as she had seated herself, and he took her arm. “A woman ought to have done this,” he muttered. “Do you feel all right? You aren't going to faint?” “I'm a flyer mysell, Maj. Broderick. It's just—well, this is what flying means to some.” “You're a woman' he said. “I—if you don't mind, I'll stay—newspapers, and all that.’ ““Thank you, “That would be kind. Out in the hall James awaited her. “Mrs, Vaneering is quiet, now, Mrs. —" He checked himself visibly— “Ma'am. ‘The doctor gave her some- thing. You—you'd bes let me send him to you.” |, “Perhaps you had, James,” she said | listlessly. Going up in the lift, she had tie one she assented. tried the priests for treason and ordered them slain ;,l:n the; refrain running her mind “Poor _Jack! like this. The Dagger- - Copyright. 1930, by Duffield and Company. gone over to the field with him—he | she asked delib-! le down, and ! giiq “ ? STAR, WASHING CITY REPRESENTED AT VEREIN JUBILEE Sessions at Baltimore Open With Reception Given for Delegates. | Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, August 16.—Washing- ton is largely represented among the 1,100 delegates attending the diamond Jjubilee convention of the Catholic Cen- tral Verein of America and the Na- tional Catholic Women's Union, which opened today with reception and regis- tration of delegates and mebtings of committees. This evening a supper for 100 guests will be given the national officials and presidents of the State leagues at the Knights of Columbus Building, which will be Leadquarters for the meeting. Features on the program for tomor- row are the pontifical high mass at 12 o'clock at the cathedral and a huge mass meeting at the Lyric at 4 o'clock. ‘Tomorrow will be the big day of the convention At a joint session in the morning of the verein and the women's union Mayor William F. Broening will wel- come the delegates to Baltimore and at the mass meeting Gov. Albert C. Ritchie will extend greetings from the State. A feature of the mass meeting will be the presentation of the Laetare medal from Notre Dame University to Frederick P. Kenkel, director of the Central Verein Bureau at St. Louis, Mo. The meeting will be opened with an address by Right Rev. John M. Mc- Namara of Washington, Auxiliary Bishop of Baltimore, and addresses by several other Catholic dignitaries. The program for Monday will in- clude reports of the president of the verein, Willibald Eibner, and the president of the women's union, Mrs. Sophia C. Wavering. In the evening Mr. Kenkel will make his report as director of the verein and the report of the Diamond Jubilee Gift Committee will be made by William H. Diefen, chairman. At _the sessions Tuesday the’ election of officers will be held and reports of State leagues received. In the after- noon there will be an address on the verein by Charles Korz, honorary presi- dent of the verein. Reports of committees will be read Wednesday morning, followed by the installation of officers. Vacancy Is Filled. STAUNTON, Va. August 16 (Spe- clal).—At & polnt Mmeeting of directors of the East Augusta and the Farmers’ Mutual Fire Insurance Cos., held here to fill the vacancy occasioned by the death of the late President Howard M. Clemmer, members unanimously elect- ed Walter E. Beard president. John W. Todd was elected a director of both companies and Miss Margaret Clemmer receiver at Arbor Hill. J. Cyrus McCue was elected & member of the Executive Con{':nme, The latter also is a di- rector. A Mystery Story By Mary D'ahlberg 1 But as her weeping maid met her in the hall, a second thought plerced her consciousness like a lance: “I'm not married! I'm a widow!” Strange and shocking implieation; a | familiar personality gone utterly; old ways, old habits left without point or reason; her whole life to make over again. Her heart fluttered wildly. If only she might weep with Marie! Bizarre were the days that succeeded Jack’s death. Dagger moved through them in a daze, yet a daze which in no wise confused the clarity of her perceptions. She was honestly dismayed by the 'dy. Death blurred the outlines of Jack’s weaknesses, threw into hi re- the lovable qualities of his char- acter. And she was sufficlently honest to be disturbed by the let-down in nervous tension which accompanied her grief. For, sorrow as she might, she wasn't as cast down as her mother-in- law, and Mrs. Vaneering was as sensi- ble of this as she, herself. Jack's death had severed the only tie between the two women. Mrs. Vaneer- ing’s original prejudice against Dagger had never been overcome, and now it was intensified by the discovery that under the terms of her son's will his widow was to inherit his entire fortune, ircluding the millions left him by his T, Nothi Dagger could say would serve to reconcile her mother-in-law either to this fact or to her own per- sonality. And as soon as she decently could, she moved out of the Vaneering home. Kitty had invited her to Detroit, and Uncle Jim and Aunt Espy had ule.nphe! summonses to return to | Texas; but in her present mood she wanted to be by herself. She felt as though she had been spifitually bruised; her heart ached, and her mind was numbed and un- certain. People bothered her—that is, individuals. She preferred to remain in the city because of its immensity, because she could slip unidentified into the endless streams of humanity that flowed through its streets. one of the innumerable chips tossed here and there by the turgid current of life, No plans occupied her. ate and slept, read enormously, walked in unfrequented byways, drove her car Dagger put & hand up to her throat. | fetne lawyers had her address. phase lasted for several weeks. ‘llr?berrup'.ed by a cable from Dick “Just heard your loss Dearest Dagger | do ‘come Paris Emily and I will do all It was in Par ! yours always Dick.” | She read it over a second time, and | & burst of energy dispersed her lethargy. Darling old Dick! The one friend she {could rely upon in such a time, the {one who'd understand, who'd be silent | when she desired silence, who'd supply amusement when she was bored. ‘To see him, to be with him, she'd even accept the company of that pale mt-wsu of Blain Poor thing, Emily deserved a share of happi- ness after so many years. Who could ap) iate that so much as Dagger? ‘Who should begrudge it to her less? |of it pleased and excited her. She and ‘har mald packed, bought tickets, secured passports, and & week after Dick’s cable reached her she stood on | the deck of a great French liner back- m!r:gut lnmt!l;hl stream. gay throngs of passengers, the comfortable living quarters, the courte- | ous officers, the throb and pulse of the engines, above all, the feel and smell of the sea, ravished her. She cast off tragedy’s burden, and resolved to exploit this new life so much as was feasible for a young widow, whose mourning exaggerated the slim youthfulness of face and figure. | It was exhil | ting to Dagger, and exhilaration was what she needed. In three days her recent troubles wege & dark cloud on the horizon of the past. It wouldn't do to settle into a nar- Tow rut. She must travel, meet people of all races, all degre .. That was what Blaine weculd have had her do. Continued tomorrow. 1 Amer! O A e __Dllnt in er cent. more She merely | miles’ into the country. Only her | |in power divert you With much love | ‘There was much to do, but the doing | \ D. C., SATURDAY, Christian Endeavor ‘The Intermediate C. E. Union held its monthly meeting August 8 at Poto- mac Heights Community Church. Miss Lois Jarrett, president, presided and introduced the speaker for the evening, Merritt L. Smith, a former president of the D. C. C. E. Union. Mr. Smith spoke on the subject, “Christ'’s Challenge to Young People—'Follow Me.' " e shield for the largest percentage of membership present was awarded to the soclety from H Street Christian Courch. The fellowing Nominating Committee was appointed by Mrs. Greene: Jane Cummings, Ninth Street Christian Church; Ella Allison, Mount Rainier Christian; Preston Stang, Kel- ler Lutheran Church; Ruth Smid, St. Paul's English Lutheran; Walter ‘Thompson, United Brethren; McGeary, United Presbyterian; Mi dred Pullman, Albright Memorial: | Louise Morse, North Carolina M. E.. William Howells, Potomac Heights Community; Elizabeth Castell, Sher- wood Presbyterian; Eleanor Dodd, Ta- koma Park Presbyterlan Church. The nominating committee met Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. L. C. Greene. Election of officers will take place at the union meeting at Mount Rainier Christian Church September 12. A meeting of the 1. C. E. board will be held tomorrow at 3 o'clock at the home of the Intermediate Union superin- tendent, Mrs. L. C. Greehe. The Alpha Society of Vermont Ave- nue Christian Church held its monthly business meeting last Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Martin G. Harriman, at Woodside Park, Md. The new officers are as follows: Presi- dent, Fred Chase; vice sident, Mrs. L. G. Harriman; recol g secretary, Robbins; corresponding secre- tary, Mrs. T. C. Copeland; treasurer, Charles Hiller; pignist, Elsie Green; Banquet Committee chairman, Mrs. Ben Shreve. The next business meeting will be held at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Edward Krause. Mrs. Fred Chase will lead the meeting tomorrow evening. The joint meeting of the Petworth Baptist Young People’s Society and the soclety of Wallace Memorial Presbyte- rian Church will be held in Wallace Me- morial Church, with the Christian En- deavor Soclety of Wallace Memorial in charge of the meeting. The societies of Keller Lutheran Church will celebrate the return of the pastor and his wife, Dr. and Mrs. S. T. Nicholas, from a six-week tour of Europe and an extensive tour of the Luther country in Germany, tomorrow. The vesper service will be held at 7 o'clock in the chapel. Miss Helen Wertman will have charge of the meet- ing and will present the topic, “When Jesus Traveled.” Dr. Nicholas will speak of his travels abroad. ‘The various topics to be discussed in the societies on Sunday are: Junior, “A Day in the Open Air and What We Learn”; Intermediate, “Whom Shall I Choose for My Friends?”; Senior, “When Jesus Traveled; What He Saw and Did.” | Alene RETURNS FROM VACATION Dr. Chesteen Smith Will Occupy Hamline M. E. Pulpit. Dr. Chesteen Smith, pastor of the Hamline M. E. Church, has returned from his vacation at Ocean Grove. He will speak Sunday morning on the :)h:me" “A Plain Summary of Religious ty. Guy Patten will be the speaker at the Men'’s Bible Class. DR. BRUNER TO PREACH Pulpit Tomorrow. Dr. Weston Bruner, former pastor, will preach at Pifth Baptist Church tomorrow morning and evening, and also on August 24. He will also teach the Darlington-Berea Bible class for both men and women and conduct the midweek prayer meeting. Mrs. Bruner will teach the Philathea Bible class for young women. COLLEGE HEAD TO SPEAK {Dr. Hundley of Lynchburg at Ninth Street Church. In the absence of the-pastor, Dr. B. H. Melton, of the Ninth Street Chris- | tian Church, the pulpit will be oc- cupied tomorrow by Dr. J. T. T. | Hundley, president of Lynchburg Col- lege, Lynchburg, Va. The Alpha Christian Endeavor So- | clety will meet at 6:45 pm. All young people are invited to meet with the Christian Endeavor. Third Baptist Church. “The Meaning of the Cross” will be Dr. George O. Bullock's topic at the Third Baptist Church, Fifth and Q streets, tomorrow evening and at 8 p.m., “The Hope of the Puture.” Holy com- munion and the receiving of new mem- bers will follow the morning services. 4 pm.; I C. E. Soclety, 5 p. C. E. Soclety, 6 p.m.; prayer meeting, Tuesday, 8 to 10 P. prayer 10 Presbyterian GEORGETOWN (O ized 17! P Street near Sist Street N.W. Rev. Frank Sergeant Niles, Minister. 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School. Worship and Sers ‘That in Thy Hand.” ~ECKINGTON REV. HENRY B. WO! Rev. George S. Duncan, niog, Mervice—United Breth- 16th and Kennedy Sts. N.W. REV. GODFREY CHOBOT, Pastor 9:45 a.m.—Graded Sabbath School. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship, Sermon. REV. HENRY W. TOLSON. 8 p.m —Midweek Serv S ALWAYS WELC! 3 45 p.m.—Rev. Fred A. Kullmar. 7p.m.—Christian Endeavor. Wednesday, 8 p.m.—Prayer m 20 CHEVY CHASE Chevy_ Chase Circle ter, D. D., Minister. Fitchen. jr., Presbyierian . N. Y. F. e ch. Alban: @ Washington Heights @ Rev. John C. Palmer, D. D., Minister 8 Columbla and Kalorama Rds. lfl.erl.lr.dl! School. Classes for all 11:00—Morning Worshi Guest preacher, Rev. J Boyds, Me WESTERN es P. Kerr of 3 e ) 11 a.m.—Serman by REV. FRED KULL- MAR of Kensington, Md. 1 . —Christian Endea Former Fifth Baptist Pastor Fills| AUGUST 16, DEANNES TO SPEAK 1930. AT CATHEDRAL {New Orleans Visitor Former Rector Holy Trinity Church, Collington, Md. Very Rev. Willlam Hamilton Nes, dean of Christ Church Cathedral in New Orleans, ., will preach at the people’s open-air evensong service at the foot of the Peace Cross in the ‘Washington Cathedral Close tomorrow a 4 o'clock. This service will be broad- cest by radio over station WMAL. Dean Nes also will be the preacher at the 11 a.m. celebration of the holy communion in the Bethlehem Chapel at Washington Cathedral tomorrow. The other services in the Bethlehem Chapel tomorrow will be the celebra- tion of the holy communion at 7 and morning prayer and litany at ean Nes for & number of years was associated with the Diocese of Wash- ington as rector of the Holy Trinity Church at Collington, Md. He was or- dained to the deaconate and to the priesthood by the late Right Rev. Alfred Harding, second Bishop of Washing- ton, and is a graduate of the Theologi- cal Seminary of Virginia. He will be in residence at the College of Preachers for the last two weeks in August, and will preach for the remaining Sundays of the month at Washington Cathedral. Rev. hur B. Rudd, canon of ‘Washington, will conduct two pilgrim- ages around the Cathedral Close tomor- row, the first being at 12:30 p.m. from the Bethlehem Chapel, and the second at 5:15 p.m, starting from the foot of the Peace Cross. The pilgrimages will include the cathedral crypt chapels and other objects of religious interest and devotion in the close. DR. WOODING TO PREACH “Divine Potter” Is Chosen as Morning Sermon Subject. In the Eastern Presbyterian Church, Sixth .street and Maryland avenue northeast, tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock Dr. Henry B. Wooding, pastor of the Eckington Presbyterian Church, will speak on “The Divine Potter.” In the evening his subject will be “Be- hold the Man.” The prayer meeting at 7:45 o'clock Thursday evening will be led by Harry N. Willlams. The subject will be “Jonathan and David.” Pastor Back From Conference. Rev and Mrs. Charles H. Butler of the Columbia Hel,hh Lutheran Church have returned from the Northfield Summer Conference. Rev. Mr. Butler ;fll occupy his pulpit tomorrow morn- Preshyterian FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 13th & Fairment Sts. N.W. “Holding Forth'the Word of Life” James H. Miers, Minister Broadeast over Stai s P.M. “Overreached by a Crafty Father” Genesis, xxix.21-26 Church of the Pilgrims On the Parkwa: At 22nd and P Sts. N.W. Rev. Andrew R. Bird | Minister Sunday Worship 11 AM. and 7:45 P.M Conducted by Rev. Warren H. Stuart, D.D. Sunday Eve., 7:30, Organ Recital A Cordial Welcome to All. CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN SOUTHERN ASSEMBLY. Intersection of 15th and 16th and Irving Sts. N.W. JAMES H. TAYLOR, D. D., Pastor. Sunday_School. Morning wors! O N i i hip. Sermon b flgoner ll(oncu. or 16th st. by at. 1 ar to Irving ar leasant an EASTERN Md. Ave. and Sixth St. N.E. Alfred B’lrnw'. D. D, Pastor —Sers by New York Avenue ¢ PRESBYTERIAN C!ljlcl N. Y. Ave., H and 13th Sts. Ministers Rev. Joseph R. Sizoo, D. D. Rev. George G. Culbertson REV. CULBERTSON WILL PREACH i N NY wiTm 7 p.m.—Young People's Service. METROPOLITAN 1 and B Sts. S.E. . ey » Minister 11:00 a.m.—"The Religion Good r.” " Rev. Samuel W. of S 8p.m—Union Communit; i Piest Methodist “Fro COVENANT Connecticut Ave. at N St. N.W. Dr. Albert Joseph McCartney Minister 11:00—Morning Service. Sermon by Dr. Charles E. Jefferson Of the Broad New Yo " NORTH & Rh Hllmr ‘service, Thursday, 05 i | Y. M. C. A. NEWS Chaplain C. C. Bateman, U. S. A, retired, will be the speaker at the serv- ice at Camp Letts tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Merritt L. Smith, former president of the Christian Endeavor Union of the District, will speak at the open-air service in Lincoln Park at 4 o'clock to- morrow < fternoon. ,The services at the tourist camp at 5 o'clock will be conducted by the Ep-| worth League of Dumbarton M. E.| Church. | Albert L. Jones will teach the Anna| ¢ May Wood Bible Class of Waugh M. E. Church at its regular session at 9:30 o'clock tomorrow morning. Rev. Kenneth C. Buker will speak at the morning service of the Rosedale M. | E. Church at 11 o'clock. | The morning service of the Rhode | Island Avenue Methodist Protestant Church at 11 o'clock will be in charge of Rev. Luther H. Kinard of the Y.| M. C. A. The speaker at the morning service of the Arlington Presbyterian Church at 11 o'clock will 1> John L. Bateman. PLAN COMMUNION | Rev. Robert Shores to Be Celebrant | at St. Margaret's Church. Members of the Communicants’ League and the organized workers of the parish will make a corporate com- munion tomorrow at 7:30 a.m. at St. Margaret's Parish, Connecticut avenue and Bancroft place. Rev, Robert Shores will be the celebrant and will conduct the service and preach at 11 am. on “Don't You Believe It," the third of a series of sermons on the past, present and future of the church. ‘There will be a celebration of holy communion Thursday at 7:30 a.m. Terrelle Crum Will spelk. ‘Terrelle Crum of the Bible Institute at Providence, R. I, will be the speaker at the Brightwood Park Methodist Episcopal Church, Eighth and Jefferson streets, tomorrowat 11 a. and 8 p.m. Bible Students LLB.S.A. | Pythian Temple 1012 9th St. 4 P.M.—Lecture 7:45 P.M.—Tower Study Seats free Nocollection Frifnds Friends Meeting i A AW hE i h !x.o'r'h"“nnmp. . will be in attendance.’ 7:45 p.m. (Thursday)—Prayer meeting. Friends Meeting 1811 Eye St. N.W. 11:00 a.m.—Meeting for worship. HERBERT 8. LEWIS, Cler! 6806 Eastern Ave., Takoma-Park, D. C, Penterostal i Sunda; ching, 11 a.m. and vices each night during the . Come and bring your m. .m. val se; week at 8 p.m. friends. @hristian Srienre Christian Science CHURCHES OF CHRIST SCIENTIST BRANCHES OF THE MOTHER CHURCH, THE FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST, BOS« TON, MASS. First Church of Christ Scientist Columbia Road and Euclid St. Second Church of Christ Scientist 111 C 8t. NE. Third Church of Christ Scientist 13th and L Sts. N.W, Fourth Church of Christ Scientist 16th and Meridian N.W. SUBJECT: “SouL” SERVICES — Sunday. 11 AM. and 8 P.M. Sunday’ School-—11 A WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETING—8 O'CLOCK. READING ROOMS FIRST CHURCH—Investment Bldg., 15th and K Sts.—Hours, 9 to 9 (except Wednesday, 9 to 7, and Sundays and holidays, 2:30 to ). SECOND CHURCH—111 C St. N —Hours, 1:30 to 5:30 p.m. week days. Closed Sundaysand holiday THIRD CHURCH-—Colorado Bldg., 14th and G Sts. Hours, 9:30 to 9 (Wednesdays, 930 to 7:30, and Sundays and holidays, 2:30 to 5:30). FOURTH CHURCH—Tivoli Bldg., 3313 14th St.—9:30 to 9 week days (except Wednesdays, 9:30 to 7.:30). Sundays and holidays, 2:30 to § p.m. o Glmation {CHURCH OF CHRIST Fourteenth St. and Meridian Pl. N.W. Sunday Services:” 10 a.m.—Bible Classes. Other Servires YOGODA Y Society Founded by Swami Yogananda Sunday, August 17, 1930, 8:00 P.M. MEDITATION MEETING BRAHMCHARI JOTIN, Leader THE CHAMPLAIN, . 8L hilg goE e NN of ington, D. C. 1326 Eye Street N.W. Phone Metropolitan 1889 DEAN FRANKLIN, Leader 8 o5 am 28500y Hihoeh 0% 11 AM.—LECTURE “GOD’S LOVE” 6:45 P.M.—Good Words Club. “COURAGE” MR. ELMER SCHOOLEY 8 P.M.—LECTURE Dean Franklin _ALL ARE WELCOME HALL MISSION 713 D St. N.W. For the Promotion of Scriptural Holiness. Service every Sunday at ALL WELCOME. Baptiat « BAPTIS PARK VIEW Park Rd. Nr. Ga. Ave. W. F. Smith STREET, Ph. D., Pastor, 15th St. and K. Hermont Avenue 1310 Vermont Ave. Northwest, E Rev. Earle Wilfley, LL. D., Minister. Sermons by the Pastor: 1AM “THE ROYAL BOUNTY.” 8 PM. “THE ESCAPE.” Ninth Street & 9th & D Sts, N.E, ENJAMIN H. MELTON. JOSEPH A. SCO' °’7m‘|‘.‘4'3fl" 9:30—Bible School. 11:00—Sermon by J. T. T. Hund- ley. president of Lynchbursg Coilege. 6:45—Christian Endeavor So- cleties. 7:45—Sermon by Dr. Hundley. YOU ARE WELCOME_TO WORSHIP WITH US. @olumbia Hreights Park Road, West of 1ith St. Harvey Baker Smith, Pastor. 9:30—Bible School. 11:00 a.m.—Sermon, 7:30 p.m.—Christian Endeavor. T.w Rev. H. W. 0. Millington, Exec. Sec., 715 8th St. N.W. WEST WASHINGTON Cor. 3ist and N Sts. N.W. CHAS. B. AUSTIN, Pastor - 9:45"Sunday School. 7pm—B. Y. P. U. -B. BETHANY "Feriri s HUGH T. STEVENSON. M| Preaching 1:!!. RE The Friendliest Church in Washington ith and Randolph Streets . HENRY 3. SMITH, Pastor —Sermon. preach ey s W. Wea: We cordially inyite 'you to worship ere. E Near 7th S.W. Dr. Bruner will teach the Berea Bible class for wen and women and also conduct praver mectings. Mrs. Bruner will teach the Philathea Class. VISITORS ARE CORDIALLY INVITED. METROPOLITAN Sixth and A Sts. N.E. JOHN COMPTON BALL, Pastor Preaching Sunday by Rev. William H. Baylor, D. D., of Portsmouth, Va. i 9:30—Bible School. CENTENNIAL 7th and Eve N.E. Sunday School, CHEVY CHASE BAPTIST CHURCH Western Avenue and Belt Road EDWARD OLIVER CLARK. Minister 9:45—Baraca Class for Men in audi- torium. 1:00—Meeting of Young People's So- cieties. Come and worship with Goolest church in the Northe: KENDALL, 9th NEAR B Preachine 11 AM. b v n Respecta- s 8t the S.W. y 9th & §. C. Ave. S.E. W. Johnson, Pastor. ANGER WILL PREACH AAD 8 P 230 S REV. R. L. Sunday School. B. Y. P. U1 . U.—7 pm Praver Meeting Thursday, 8 p.m. Pational Bap! 16th and Columbia Road tist #lemorial Gove G. Johnson, D. D., Pastor. REV. T. CLAGETT SKINNER 11 AM.—“A Confidence That Stabili 8 P.M.—“Surprises” Thursday Evening Service at 8:00 Calbarp .. 8th & H Sts. N.W. W. S. Abernethy, Minister 11 AM.—“FACING OUT” 8 P.M.—“MEASURING UP” Rev. C. Oscar Johnson, D. D., of Tacoma, Washington Sunday School, 9:30 A.M. B. Y. P. U, 6:45 P.M. Prayer Meeting, Thursday, & P.M. FIRST - = Samuel Judsen Port Rev. J. W. Loftis of B _AND o ANDQ STRERTS NORTHWEST FOR THE WEABTS OF WASHINGTON r, Litt. D., P Silver Sprm;, Md. will h ® 11 AM.—“THE GRIP OF LIFE.” :30 A.M.—Sunda 45 PM.—B. ¥. ‘. ‘rlfl