Evening Star Newspaper, August 30, 1930, Page 9

. will be held by the Y. M. C. Lincoln Park tomorrow afternoon, ‘Chaplain C. C. Bateman, U.Ths, spe: o will open at 4 o'clock with a rvice under the direction of The public is in- worth League of Metropolitan wirch will have charge of the M. C. A ‘meeting at the tourist _ (retired), as the aker. L Bateman. iy LAt 5 o'clock. John Scholl wil The service will be held in the hall, tonnw(n( spenen have been Y. M. O. A, for meet- u;n l am., Tian Ghutch Jobn L. Bateman; Island Avenue M. P. Church, ley. Clews; Congress Street | . Chi Rev. Kenneth C. Buker; ie M. E. Church, D. Roland Pot- ter; Marvin M. E. Church. South, Wel- lington B. Johnson; Kendall Baptist, P. Church, Rév. L. H. hison, religious work . C. A., has returned from it to Europe and the “Passion | at Oberamergau, and will speak Reformed Chursh tomor- TOW &t 11 o'clock and at the Arlington | l;UTHER PLACE "CHURCH Ivum by York, Pa, Minister| ‘!ilc .!xdnngu Pulpits With Dr. Rasmussen. Dr. Walter H. Traub, pastor of Christ He is exchanging pulpits with the pastor of Tuther Place, | Rasmussen, who preaches gemm Church, York, tomorrow. Dr. Rasmussen will preach at the local ch\n'ch September 7 after ce, spent. at the Luther- m;‘ ip Training Camp at Big- » Unm Baptist “hurch Services. Mr. Grainger will preach at Dncn Baptist Church, Ninth street and South Carolina avenue southeast, to- | morning and evening. The pas- | J ‘W. Johnson, and Mrs. John- _are on a six-week vacation, spend- ‘the time at Northfield and Lee, and Ocean Grove, N. J. They ®re expected to return in time for the services on the second Sunday in Sep- {The Dagger-- Copyright. 1930, by Duffield and Company. [ (Contintied Brom Yesterday's St N T ) : 7 CHAPEER XXX1V. { AN AMAZING .INVITATION. AGGER returned to the hotel that aftefnoon, brows puck- ered in speculation, and en- another surprise, ' Flowers were everywhere. On a table lay an en-| wvelope of heavy Chinese paper, ad- dressed to her in oblong letters that suggested at once Chang's personality and the tongue. “Dear Mrs. Vaneering,” she read. “I am taking the liberty of presenting you ‘with a few trifies to bring you in touch with China. If you will permit, I will| help you to explore its recesses, which | are accessible to few Westerners. “CHANG-KAI-SHO.” ‘The following evening she was guest of honor at a dinner the consul gave for her. “The consul met her in the hall Kenilworth _SERVICES TOMORROW | tered her ‘Tooms to receive| ideographs of his native| Visiting Pastor l DR. RAY C. PALMER. WILL PREACH TOMORROW Dr. Ray C. Palmer Wil Occupy First Baptist Pulpit. | Dr. Ray C. Palmer will preach at | Fifth Baptist Church tomorrow morn- ing and evening. He will also conduct the midweek praver meeting. The | topic of his morning sermcn is “The Transfiguration of Jesus Christ” and in the evening “The White Lif Dr. | Palmer has recently returnec from Co- ‘lumbm Ohio, where he preached for John E. Briggs, paswor of the church, is conducting revival meetings in’ Virginia. He will return here next week. | GUEST WILL PREACH va > S X Lemmrd to Fill Chevy Chase Baptist Pulpit. Rev. F. F. Leonard of Baltimore, Md., | will preach at the Chevy Chase Bap- | tist. Church tomorrow at the 11 o'clock service. Rev., Mr. Leonard’s son, Rus- | sell J. Leonard, is & resident of this city |and a member of the Chevy Chase church. The church school continued its ses- sions throughout, the Summer, meeting every Sunday at 9:45 am, e i “LABOR DAY” HIS THEME Dr. Chesteen S8mith Announces Subject for Tomorrow. | The theme of Dr. Chesteen Smith, | pastor of the Hamline Methodist Epis- copal Church, Sunday will b: appropri- ate for Labor day. He wil speak on “The Christian Man in a Machine Age.” During the coming week a letter will be issued to the membersbip of this church announcing ‘the important fea- :r: of the program for the coming ason, A Mystery Story By Mary Dahlberg UGRAM AT FW BAPTIST CHURCH Dr. Baylor of Portsmouth. Va., to Preach in Absence of Pastor. |PR The pulpit cf the First Baptist| Church, Sixteenth and O streets, will be cccupied at the 11 o'clock services tomorrow by Dr. W. H. Baylor of Ports- | mouth, Va. He will speak on “The| Discipline of Life.” Dr. Samuel Jud- son Porter, pastor of the church, who | has been spending his vacation in Texas and the Southwest, will' preach the following Sunday. Election of officers for the Euzelian Class of young women will take place at the first monthly Fall business meet- ing at the church at 7:45 o'clock the evening of September 8. A president, three vice presidents and three secre- taries—a recording, an assistant record- ing and a_corresponding secretary—will be elected, to serve from October 1. which is taught by John| s 125 members. | s Lilllan Smith, president, and William Strange, vice president, of the | B. Y. P. U, will go to Braddock Heights September 6 and 7 to_attend the an- nual conference of B. Y. P. U, officials | held there. LUTHER LEAGU | To date, the following Washington Luther Leaguers have registered del nd visitors to the Ninth An- nual Convention of the Luther Leaguc of the Maryland Synod, be held August 30 to September 1 at Cumber- land, Md.: From Atonement League, Rev. and Mrs, Howard E. Snyder, Miss | Monica Snyder and Mr. and Mrs, Ed-| gar Gaardsmoe; from Incarnation, Rev. | Henry Manken, jr.; Miss Virginia Wise, | Miss Catherine Allen, Miss Iona Browne, Miss Dorothy Westermeyer, Mason Ott and Glenn Breen: from St John's (East Riverdale), Miss Mary Glading, Miss Gertrude Glading, Miss Janice Howard, Miss Mary Smail and Adrian Howard; from St John's (Southwest), Miss A. Barbara Wiegand and Miss Dorothea W. Wassmann: from St. M MLss Marie Trede; | from St. Pau . Henry W. Snyder, | Paul L. Brlnum Howard. Hassler, | Roland Renkel and Luther Snyde: from St. Stephen's, Mrs. Edward O. Volland and Edward Volland, jr.; from | Reformation, Freda Steflen and | C. Bertram Gelston; from Zion, Miss Gladys Broeker, Miss Margaret McDon- ald, Miss Ruth Schmidt, Miss Trances | Ross, Miss Katherine M. Schickler, Miss | Clara_C. Schickler, Philip Krautwurst and Pred L. Schickler, ‘These Leaguers will leave Washing- ton this afternoon on the Detroit Lim- ited of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad. | The convention will open with a ban- | quet tonight, at which Dr. William A.| ‘Wade, president of Synod, will de]ht‘r‘ an address on the subject, “The Quest | for the Larger Life” Dr. H. D. Hoover | of Gettysburg Seminary will preach the | Sunday, 11 am, sermon, using as his| topic, “The Quest for Power,” and Dr. L Henry W. Snyder of Washington will deliver the Missionary address, “The Quest for Vision,” at the 8 p.m. mass meeting. Monday morning will be de- voted to the business of the League and ate but three things in ‘lif¢ of which ich we may be sure. The first is birth; : the second s that: the strong in succeeds; the third is death.” | *¥ou do not speak of. Jove,” Dagger {'reminded him. “No, for love depends upon & woman —and who can be sure of a woman?” “Burely, not one who doubts her.” His eyes gripped hers once more, al- most with hypnotic force. “True, and yet——" He switched |abruptly into @& description of past | campaigns. A second week slipped by. Chang's motor was at her door punciually every morning; her vases were kept filled with flowem from the Tu-chun's gardens. nd, although she didn't kaow it, she ,suanecud from the velled remarks of the foreigners she met that she was the mbjen of a great deal of gossip in the Fhe third week of her visit was half | inished, and, to tell the truth, she was ]commencm‘ to weary somewhat of Sung-fu, when she received a second [ Luther at 3 pm. the topic, “The Quest for Success,”™ will be presented by Dr. W. C. Bch.efler of Allentown, Pa. A social was held by the St. Mark's League following: its devo- tional meeting last Wednesday -evening, when the League “treasury bags” were returned, Miss Marie Trede, 8t. Mark's delegate to the Cumberland convention, will conduct the devotional meeting | September 3, bringing a report of the | convention to this locnl League. BUENOS AIRES LAWYER DIES ON VISIT TO U. S.| " World Traveler and Educator Ex- pires While Visiting Relatives in Hull, Mass. By the Associated Press | HULL, Mass, August 30.—Dr. James | P. Kelley, 82, lawy world traveler and | educator, of Buen Aires, died here | eral grand treasurer, Gamla Upsala, Upsala, Sweden “HE very oldest ecclesiastical building in Sweden stands almost solitary, | and neighboring to the three great tumull traditionally known as the tombs of Thor, Odin and Freyra, near ancient Upsala, It is a very small structure, not without its own quaint beauty, but it comprises & gabled western tower which at first sight looks like an un- usually tall nave, so broad is it. The tower is the oldest part of the building. It is built of granite rubble facings in ROYAL ARCH MASONS HONOR KANSAS MANi John W. Neilson Made General | Grand High Priest at Tri- ennial Convocation. | By the Associated Press. TACOMA, Wash., August 30.—John | William Neilson, Concdrdia, Kans., was named general grand high priest, and William Tecumseh Sherman O'Hara, | | Toledo, deputy general grand high priest at the triennial convocation of | | the General Grand Chapter, Royal | Arch Masons, here Thursday. | Other officers, to serve for three years, included: John Huke Anderson, Ra- leigh, N. C. general grand scribe; | Gustav Adolph Eitel, and Charles Ar- thur Conover, Coldwater, Mich., general | grand secretary. The latter two were eelected. | George Allison Holland, Lexington, | Ky., was named general grand chaplain of host, and Willlam Edward Goff of Battle Creek, Mich, was elected gen- | eral grand principal sojourner. Wilbur Allen Scott, Providence, R. I., was named general grand master of the | third veil. General grand master of the second veil will be Earl H. Johnson, C:lumbus. Ga. CURTIUS HITS REVISION OF VERSAILLES TREATY German Foreign Minister, in Cam- paign: Speech, Criticizes Proposal Advanced by His Colleague. By the Associated Press. FREIBURG, Baden, Germany, August | 30.—Foreign Minister Julius Curtius in | a campaign speech here Thursday night | took what politicians interpreted as a |slap at his colleague, Gottfried Trevir- anuus, for the latter’s recent talk about revision of the Versailles freaty. Min- ister Curtius said: “Election ime is a trying time for | foreign ministers. The campaign re- quirements of parties and the perty | speakers confuse the country’s fofeign | policy and give a distorted picture of Germany abroad. Let us hope that when all is over it | will be possible to re-establish equilib- | rium.” | The foreign minister paid a tribute tg | large square blocks and has a ruce round-headed doorway cn its eastern and western sides and two tall narrow arches on those of the north and south. Originally before the erection of the chancel and porch, these arches must have been open to the air, though they are now blocked. The only lights above are narrow loopholes. O nthe west side of the tower is a large porch still called the arms house because people deposited their weapons here before entering the church. 'PAN- AMERICAN ROAD PROPOSAL WEIGHED Reciprocal Trade Conference Dele- gates Summarize Discus- sions. By the Associated Press. SACRAMENTO, Calif, August 30 Delegates to the Pan-American Recip rocal Trade Conference devoted yester- day to summing up the results of four days of round table discussions of com= mon commercial social and political problems. A number of resolutions growing out of group conferences were before a general session of delegates. One of the chief issues to be decided was formation of a permanent organi- zation of Latin American countries to | encourage reciprocity in the fields of commerce, science, education and a zation to be called the Pan-American Institute was submitted by Robert G. Sproul, president of the University o California. A proposed pan-American highway 15,000 miles long, to wind through Pa. cific Coast States from British Colum. bia to Southern countries of South America, was up for discussion. mtthnhiat flrmrmant Rhode Island Ave. First and Rhode Island Ave, N.W. Rev. R. Y. Nicholson, Minister Suanday School Mv 11 AM 40, ~—Rev. H. W. Clews. 8 P.M.—Rev. L. H. Kinard Midweek Service—Thursday at 8 P.M. " Cflathnlir At St. Mary’s Church Fifth St. N.W. Bet. G & H Sts. Sunday Masses. All Low Masses, 7, 8:15, 9:30 and 11:30. . | XI 3 p.m. Baltimore, gen- | A proposed constitution for an organi- |8 pim Praver and Praise Service. ATTENRLE HEIGHTS SRS Dr. Palmer, Masonic Grand Chaplain, to Direct Program Tomorrow Afternoon. ‘Temorrow open-air religious services will pe held at Temple Heights at 4 o'clock, directed by Dr. John C. Palmer, chaplain of the Grand Lodge of Ma- sons. Dr. Willlam L. Darby, secretary, Federation of Churches, will deliver the address and J. Walter Humphrey will direct the musie, As special guests the officers and members_of the following named blue lodges and of the chapters of the Or- der of the Eastern Star, with their fam- ilies, will attend this service: Naval Lodge, No. 4, Raymond E. Otterback, master; Joseph H. Milans Lodge, No. ndall M. Oller, master; Temple- Lodge, No. 32, Algernon P. , master; Pentalpha Lodge, No. 23, Ara M. Daniels, master; Acacia Chapter, No. 28, Mrs. Bertha Wealthall, matron, and Arville L. Ebersole, patron; Lafayette Chapter, No. 37, Miss Blanche | H. Enterline, matron, and Howard E. Griffith, patron; Joseph H. Milans Chapter, No. 41, Mrs. Jennie W. Beane, matron, and Houston Bressler, patron. I members of the Masonic frate nity and of its allied bodies, with their | families, as well as the public, are wel- | come at these services. | OHIOAN FOUND HANGING Suicide Verdict in Case of Glass Co. Sales Assistant. ‘TOLEDO, Ohio, August 30 (#).—Earl H. Farmer, 45, assistant general sales manager of the Owens-Illinois Glass Co., was found hanging in the basement of his home here yesterday. Dr. Paul Hobly, acting coroner, gave a verdict of suiclde, . Maj. Johnson to Speak. Maj. Campbell C. Johnson, executive ecretary of the Twelfth Street Branch, Y. M. C. A, will speak at People’s Con- gregational Church tomorrow at 11 am. His subject will be “Christianity in Action.” Midweek prayer service Thursday. y Nations, Holy . 1618 11th St. | _Eider L. b Day.* Buindny Bohoo m. and 8 p. . Deltlnu! : . eaching Wvflnexdly and Friday, A most | corétal w ; Christian CHURCH OF CHRIST Pourteenth St. and Mertdian PL N.W. Sunday Bervices: 10 .—Bible Classes. 1 and § rmons. B CHRISTIAN PARK VIEW Park R4, Nr. Ga. Ave. W.F. Smith FIFTEENTH STREET, 8. Read MeAlpin, Ph. D.. P 15th St. and Ky. Ave. Bervices, 11 s.m. and 7: Wermont Auvenue 1810 Vermont Ave. Northwest, Rev. Earle Wilfley, LL. D., Minister. 1AM Sermon by W. o P.M. Bermon by W, F. Shambart Formerly of Te “The Religion of the Beautiful Ninth Street 9th & D Sts. N.E. BENJAMIN H. MELTON, Minister JOSEPH A. SCOTT, Assistant, 9:30—Graded Bible School. Bethany Union, meeting will he m the form of m:'&wnc hnd ill have charge of the r. Carl W ve meeting at_Fifth_tomorrow night. Kendall B. Y. P. U. has been_having better programs during the Summer months. The weekly meetings will be held at 7 o'clock beginning September 7. President McGill will present a s program tomorrow evening at the de- votional meeting. Miss Alba Bailey and Miss Charlotte Wager will go as delegates to the Re- treat, September 6 and 7. Miss Caroline Reese will have charge of the program at National Baptist Memorial tomorrow night. A meéting has been called for all bowling directors, captains and any in- terested in bowling September 8 -t 8 o'clock at 715 Elzhfll street. TAX LIENS LIST SIX STARS John Barrymore Among Those Al- leged Failing to Pay Sums. By the Associated Press, LOS ANGELES, August 30—Income six motion picture stars, whom revenue agents alleged fafled to make complete returns on their 1929 earnings. rymore, cited for alleged failure to $28.21; Norman Kerry, for $140.08; Olive Borden, $519.95; Ford Sterling, $1,086.42; Alice Day, $306.59, and Wil- liam Cnlhrr jr., $284.55. pay Brtahyttrian sou V. tax liens were fined dThursday against | Among those named were John Har- | Robert W. Coe, minister of South Congregational Church, Brockton, | Mass., will be the guest speaker tomor- row morning at 11 o'clock at First Congregational Church, Tenth and G’ streets, at which church he was for- merly the assistant minister. g All departments of the Sunday School will meet at 9:45 a.m. Sunday. ‘The Senior Society of Christian En- deavor will meet Sunday at 6:30 p.m. in the east parlor. A. H. Coster will lead the meeting and the topic for dis- cussion will be “Why Are Industrial « Missions Worth While?" Euthnnn rk Road and 1G Pa ervices condueted By fluor it SIock: ek x CQLUMBIA ve aum 4th and E Sts. N.W. Rev. Hugo M. Henmg 8:30 a.m.—German Service. 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:00 am.—English Service. Jesus’ Strange Dealing With Sinner and Saint. " Keller Memorial Maryland Avenue and Ninth St. N.E, S. T. Nicholas, D. D., Pastor Sunday School 9:30 AM. Morning Service 11:00. “MAN MEETING HIS GOD" “BUILDING A LIFE THE HOME! ACH JLChurch of the Pilgrims On the P-rkw-y 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. Sunday Eve., 7:30, Organ Recital A Cordial Welcome to AII. i Olhriatianfl Erimrz Christian Science CHDRCHFS 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. Fourlll Church of Christ Sden(llt 16th and Meridian N.W. SUBJECT: “Christ Jem SERVICES 1L AM. and 8 P.M. 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 5:30). | SECOND CHURCH—I111 C St. N.E. —Hours, 1:30 to 5:30 p.m. week days. Closed Sundays and holidays. | 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 ta 7:30). Sundays and ho]nda)s, :30 to 5| ST. PAUL’ {i | Rev. Henry W. Snyder, D. D., Pastor 11:00 a.m—Church Service at the Metro- litan Theater, F St. Near enth. Sermon’ by Rev. Paul ¥ oller, D. of he Mlsalonl, hurg Services at 11th And H Sts. 0 a.m.—Bunday Sche R Eodeavor. Service at Epiphany Chnpcl 16th and U Sts. N.W. 9:30 8.m.—Sunday_School. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Sixteenth and Varnum Streets N.W. GERHARD E. LENSKI, Pastor a.m.—Sunday School. m.—“Pharisces—Fast and Present.” ZlO D., Executive Board _of United Lu_ New Hamp Buchanan. ‘Richard Schmidts D, D. 2 m—Bundly School. Worsnip and, Sermon. Ger: Church. I At Thomas Circle Bev Cll‘l C. Rasmussen, D.D., Pastor 1ur|¢ vmcher tomorrow morn- m. il Walter H. Traub, Dpast r “og "Christ ® Lutheran cnuren of York, Pa. The Bible chool mests at o: AM e Christian Endeavor 06 #3 | ¥ou are jost Welcome to All of ese Bervices, JOHN WE! gy Beheol i am -Morning_Bervice. INCARNATIcON Gallatin_and 14th (N. Rev. ken. Church of the Atonement N.rll Capi il & R, L Ave. CONCORDIA CHURCH (Bvangelieal &ynod of 20t and G Sts. N, Chu les Enders, Pnlof | 9:45 am.~Bible School. 10:00 a.m.—German Service. 11:15 a.m.—English Service. end drew her into an anteroom. “Look here,” he began, “Chang got wind of this affair—he knows every- thing. that goes on, of course—and put inj an application’ for an invitation. He's inside now—wants to sit next to yolbi. What shall I do?” #Are you serious?” she demunded suspecting the twinkle in his “Never more so, but I cal v. “help | chuckling over it all. He's really a big man, about the biggest. in China, and and’ more amaging invitation from | THursday of a heart attack: Benediction after 9:30 Mass. | Chang: Dr. Kelley was president of Holy | “Dear Mrs, Vaneering,” the blocklike | Cross College of Buenos Aires. He came characters sald. “I have s matter to|here recently to visit relatives, the trip | discuss with you which is of interest | being his forty-ninth crossing of the | : quator. S o oy be of interest to ¥ou | “During the post-Civil War days Dr. at dinner tonight? "I shall ask no|Kelley umpired big league base ball others.” games in Boston. Later he was admit- Daj v|ted to the Massachusetts bar ‘at Wor- tales 5 the “Tu-chu's. palace of the | cester. His law business took him fo| s | intrigue that permeated it, of the bi-| Buenos Aires, where for the past 5 he's actisig like a sophomore off on his | sarre harem 'of Women Tepresenting | veATs his business hus centered. P ed Dy U ke | MOSt Of the races of the world. Should o n YAKE | she thrust herself in the power of a FIVE A|RPLANES BURN the late Chancellor Stresemann, whose | policies he asserted the German peo- | ple had supported by an overwhelming | majority. ““The government continues along the | lices laid down by Dr. Stresemann,” | he sald. “The Reich simply is adapt ing his principles to changing condi- | tions.” He concluded with a plea for “dis- | cipline regarding campaign utterances on Germany's foreign policy.” | — 1 INVENTOR FOUND DEAD L. G. Throckmorton, 60, Dog Race‘ Promoter, Heart Disease Victim. TAMPA, Fla., August 30 (#).—L. Gib- | son Throckmorton, 60, promoter of rac- ing plants for dogs and inventor of a mechanical rabbit used in that connec- | tion, was found dead in his room here Thursday night. His body was held by an undertaker until nstructions are re- | celved from his wife, who 15 in Chicago ‘The body was found by & policeman | who was called by the landlady where tional Methodist Episcopal Church, | the inventor lived. She reported that John Marshall place and C street, to- | he had not been seen for several days morrow the service at 11 o'clock will |and that his door was locked. be conducted by Rev. Howard 'F.| County Physician Dr. D. G. Meighen | Downs. Sermon sublect will be “Belng | said death was due to heart disease at One's Best.” d come 24 hours previously. 11:00 A.M.—Sermon by Judge John H. Connaughton. 6:45—Christian Endeavor Societies. 7:45—Sermon by Judge Con- & naughton. Streets | Friends Meeting 3¢k 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a:m.—Meeting for Worship. How- rd M. Hoge and Sarah Hoge | (il e o atendance = BAPTIST Rev. H. W. O. Millington, Exec. Sec., 715 8th St. N.W. PETWORTH FIFTH &M% The Friendliest Church in_Washington DR. RAY PALMER will Preach at th Stre 11 AM. and 7: and Randolph Stre . 3:45 REV, HENRY J. nu'm. Pastor He 13" an’ Nble Sospel preacher. Bible School at 9:30. B. Y. P. U., 6:30. The pastor, Dr. John E. Briges, will Teturn next week. ALL ARE WELCOME. WEST WASHINGTON Cor. Sist and N Sts. N.W. CHAS. B. AUSTIN, Pastor 11a.m—REV. R. B. WIGHT, Mt. Her- mon,” Mass., Preaches. 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School. 7:00 p.m.-E. Y. P. U. HIGHLANDS BAPTIST CHURCH, o Fourteenth Street at Jeffers Newton Mercer Simmonds, Past 9:30—Church School 11:00—Communion w __ 8:00—"The Forest's " CHEVY CHASE BAPTIST CHURCH Western Avenue and Belt Road EDWARD OLIVER CLARK, Minister 9:45 & m.—Church School. nlumbia Heinhts Park Road, West of 14th St. Harvey Baker Smith. Pastor. 9:30 a.m.—Bible School. 11:00 a.m.—Sermon, 7:30 p.m.~Christian Endeavor. __T48p Friends Meetmg 1811 e St. N.W. m.—Mee! Besides, 1 want some | et |man who was accustomed to follow m’;;?atcl;?ufle gan Bive me” it in| €YY Whim which occurred to him? creased respect.. 8 | Was _there a sinister implication in his ¥Bully for you,” he said. “But if he | CEICING sentence? | consul, bathers you, just holler. T'll come. Per- | o= ™ i ey 84 i e g o haps you aren't aware of it, but Chang | ™ head, has the Oriental attitude toward | jame breath she flung back her head, whtnen™ the old Dagger of the plains, fearless, *Not to » self-confident, hungry for e 2 o h’;";:s“fim,'fgmn;;;x‘;?g' *| No, she'd go, and say nothing to any x bot bo Wil | one, not ever, to her maid. And the consul took her arm and led | S, wasn't afrald of Chang He her into the reception room, where the | (PR DS more difieuit 1o, FHERTEE other guests. awaited them. ChADE|anq, jikewise, she admitted to herself, easily the center of interest, his giant | RS SREUEC B0 At O toms fotm towering over all. He was, Dag- | o716 ToiEved mone of: the SYrplord ger was relieved to observe, dmmuflmmul” e B Lol e gy in' his ‘attention, ‘and she marveled at | GAETANHY dishonorable ofenses. —A the tnnate poise and courtliness of this| et e Fas 8 BT LLh b B ex-bandit and son of a peasant. While | Measre In Sorced !mbg.m he talked with her often, he did not|P (Continued tomorrow.) ignore the woman on his other side, | (mhtr Qtrutun TFERGUSON. Wallace Memorial Ferguson, preaching. You Au Aluny‘ Welcome at Petworth. Ave. BETHANY ™alur i HUGH T. STEVENSON, Minister, PRI NG C. m rsmms Blaze Cnuse- Loss of $75,000 at Kansas City. KANSAB CITY, August 30 () airplanes valued at $7 stroyed by fire, which swept through the hangar of the Bredouw-Hilllard- Aero-Motive Corporation Thursday night. flfltthnhifit Epifirnpal William Fraser McDowell, Resident Bishop Benjamin Meeks, District Superintendent Calbary | FOUNDRY Coliimbia Road Near 15th Street I W Smak T 3% olimbia Road Near . . MARK DEPP Frederick Brown Harris, D. D. Minister Minister PO n.mfi-'u“:;:uuon Rev. Eddy Lucius Ford Director Religious Education Sunday Bchnrfl 2T PO Praver nmm; 'rhuudlL 8 pm. fm.&sczm SE. ohnson, Pastor. GER WILL PREACH RS SR, e | Memorial M. E. Sunday Services. [ At Metropolitan Memorial, the Na- n Address 10th & N Sts. N.W. Thos. E. Boorde, Pastor Bible School, Geo. D. Sullivan, Supt., 9:30 AM and also engaged in general conversa- | = tion, but she didn't fail to notice that| wherever he turned to her his voice | dropped to & more intimate pitch She early made an opportunity to| introduce Howard's name into.the con- | Versation. Chang replied readily, but it | seemed, to Dagger that there was a shadow of reserve in his manner. “A friend I shall ever prize” he| said. “He helped me more than any man 1 have known. He could have| anything. he wished of me. He is my brother. ‘But”—the broad sheulders | lifted—"in the long run hisown people | were dearer to him.” “Why do you speak of him as if he were still with us?” she asked. Chang's slant eves studied her. #And- why do you not usé the word | tHat is in your mind®” he countered. ‘What word?” ‘Dead’—the most.” 108 eanmot think of him as dead,” red Dagger. !w':{c frowned, his eyes fixed now on the e in front of him. Pl ot mistaken,” -he said pres- | ently. “Death is not to be avolded—it | Will come to me; it will come to YOU. | meory And nothing we can do will avert its| touch when it is ready for us. There Bible Students LB.S.A. Pythian Temple 1012 9th St. Eleven O'Clock Service bur H. Norcro Topie—"THE STRA STUDY OF PERFECTION No evening service. 9:30 a.m.—The Church School. _WESLEY Lonnlcflcul Ave. and Joceirs st. EVY CHASE. D. J. Phelu Hand, D.D, Mlnhm s to Be a Christian,” il a. "Wheu Do We Go From Here. & nm. GUEST MINIS U, SALTER. Y . Fro}‘r»m, MY, Vel Cib- so: Fre KENDALL, 9th NI:A‘I‘ 9:30 a.m.—Church School. 11:00 am. and 8:00 pm.— Preaching by Rev. J. Lewis Hartsock, D. D., of Ossining, N. Y. ‘Thursday — 8:00 p.m. — Midweek Praise and Prayer Service. Labor Sunday Service Soclety of Wulnnglon, D¢, 1326 Eye Street NNW. Phone Metropolitan 1889 DEAN FRANKLIN, Leader SUNDAY MEETINGS. M.~Bunday Sehool AT AM—LECTURE | “Prophetic Vision Established” 6:45 P.M.—Good Words Club. Col., 3-16 MRS. CLYDE SCOTT 8 P.M.—LECTURE Dean Franklin Open Dllwfly Ezcept Holidays th and Eve NE. Bundny School, 9:30 AM. Rev. Rush Ferguson will preach 11 AM. and 8 PM. RPational Baptist Memorial 16th and Columbia Road Gove G. Johnson, D. D., Pastor. REV. J. S. KIRTLEY, Chicago, Illinois, 11 AM,, 8 P.M. Thursday Evening Service at 8:00 @&[hal‘p 8th & H Sts. N.W. W. 8. Abernethy, Minister 11 AM. —*“THE CARPENTER OF NAZARETH.” 8 P.M.—“THE CROSS AND THE CROWN.” (Both Sem:::'s by Rev. H‘J. Councxlor, S. T. D) will be broas 5. 5., 9:30 AM. C.E. & B. Y. P. U, 6:45 P.M, | Prayer Meeting, Thursday, 8 P.M. FIRST_» - i o e B by Cru; Sublect: “Hew Christ Grows cmm.n." 9:30a.m—8.5. 17.pm—B. Y. S.W. at The Peace Cross—Washington Cathedral Wisconsin and Massachusetts Avenues 4 P.M., Sunday, August 31st LABOR SUNDAY ADDRESS by THE HONORABLE WILLIAM GREEN President of the Americaw Federation of Labor WELCOME. " HAMLINE Sixteenth at Allison Street CHESTEEN SMITH, D. D.. Minisf 9:45 am.—Church School. 11:00 a.m.—Sermon by the Pastor. “The Christian Man in a Machine Age.” Mr. Charter Heslep, Soloist. No Evening Service. 9:45 a.m.—Church School. 11:00 a.m—Sermon by the Rev. Emmette R. Spencer. No evening service. vord ‘West: . W s Metropolitan Memorial The National Methodist Eplscopal e John Marshall Place and O 8t. N.W. JAMES SHERA MONTGOMERY, D. D. ‘Ministe 9:30—Church School. 11:00—Public Worship, with sermon y REV. HOWARD F. DOWNS. The Church With the Lihted Cross. TRINITY Penna. Ave. and Fifth St. S.E. Dan. L. Ennis, D, D, Minister $:30 a.m—The Church School. 11:00 a.m.—Rev. F. H. Read. 8:00pm~Union Services North Ave.. M. P. Church, " Washington | Instrumental Music Massed Choirs Society | . . Founded by Swami Yogananda Special Order of Service Sunday, August 31, 1930; 8:00 P.M. Meditation Meeting BRAHMCHARI JOTIN, Leader THE m‘mmlk- Al &) Rlvhect: “BEING AT ONE'S BEST.” 7:30—Combined Service of the Church and Epworth League. Members of the Tmperial Malo Quartet will sing, PETWORTH Grant Cirele and N. H. Ave. NW. Rev. Robert Louis Wood, Minister 11:00 am.—Sermon by Rev. J. Raymond Schmidt. 7:30 pm.—One hour sel All Welcome, THE PUBLIC 1S INVITED Ample Seating Accommodatione on the Shaded Hilltop Overlooking the National Capital Will Be Available Without Tickets or Special Reservations. In the Event of Rain the Service will be:held in the Betblghem‘ Chapel TAKE WISCONSIN AVENUE STREET CARS, WOODLEY ROAD OR MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE BUS LINES .. Will Enable Y.iu Bhi' Jdg'!w-lttnl'ms‘l;,i:n- Attain Eup- iss tb Rey Phone Adams 5927 4 P:M.—Legture 7:45 P.M.—Tower Study ‘Sei No collection 713 D St. N.W. For the Promotion of Scriptural Holiness. Servics eyery unday St 30 B