Evening Star Newspaper, August 15, 1931, Page 9

GAPT. MOUNTFORD OPEN-AIR SPEAKER Head of Church Army to Close Series at. Cathedral Close. i i i | i i ot § + il i | i i ] : : g 5 i g&zs ol M i w® b Beptember. At the 11 a.m. celebration of and sermon in lnl'zlm Eeit 33 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY Sunday School Lesson By Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson. iperance lesson for this week selected from the epistle that in modern times the -battle- Mm Paul sent this let- Galations, who had been di- rvance of the Mosaic that M ocould escape ou insisted that the and hi conduct was to the ent of the Jew- g : fié;i gu o E EH Tt is g g ) mw were thoroughly loyal in their practice of the Hebrew re] liglon. 1 Inr'-w' will !:enll follows: Thnmllhnl 'lq;e of Celtic origin. + holy commu ‘communion at|Paul had his second observed during prayer at 10 mlt a changed attitude upon their part. of Iheflruvlllt-. n_ he preu:hed them during his it ‘would have willingly of clergy, will lead two | plucked outfi:elre’]ulothmh: He felt tomorrow t.hron.h the | the to objects | chang crypt chapels and of religlous devotion and interest with. in the Cathedral Close. The first pil- | over the question of his coldness and noted evident of cordiality and support, He have been willing to have passed apostolic au- will start from Bethlehem | thority if he did not see that their spir- it 12:30 a.m. and the one will begin at the Peace Cross & pm. CLOTHIERS HIT “VALUES” Association Says BSurvey Shows Only 15 Per Cent Price Decline. CHILEAN IS SEIZED Bevolt Attempt by Aviation and Naval Group Charged. SANTIAGO, Ohlh,m“(fl— Former Lieut, Oscar Palacios ; i I : 2 | g g sfig il 4 E i h, detached weakened. In his considered that he was promot his own goodness. Not so, says Pai for there is a higher law than taat of Moses, which we are called upon to keep. It is our duty es a member of the church to help, aid, and assist ome another in a brotherly way to bear their burdens. The greatest joy in life comes in extending assistance to the man or woman who is bending be- neath a load of care and responsibility. It will aid them in correcting their faults and overcoming in the battle of life. While it is a fundamental piin- ciple of Christianity that we should bear one another's burdens, we can- not escape bearing our own load. Christ’s law calls for us to aid of in bearing their load, but it does 1. give us the pflvum of placing all of our burdens upon them. They may aid us, but we cannot escape our own Te- :gonslbmty Paul had to endure the orn in the flesh, but God gave him power to bear it. We may be called upon to carry through life some physi- cal deformity or ailment. This may be the result of some sin that we have obtained pardon for committing, but we cannot remove the scar. What- ever the nature of the burden is, we may be assured that it has been placed there for our good and God's glory. We do not have to bear cur own load or that of another alone, for Jesus has offered to share our burdens and give us rest, if we will take his yoke upon us and learn of Him. Sowing and Reaping. Paul gave some practical advice to the Galatians, who evidently thought that they could escape the law, which determines the harvest of life. He warns them that they should take heed, for God is not mocked. “Whatsoever a man sows, that shall he reap.” When ¢ | we apply this law to intemperance we learn from scientific investigation the that Y:flu of drink. One's growth, physical- mentally and spiritually, is hindered by the excessive use of intoxicating lig- uors, The harvest does not end with our own life, for it touches the lives of our descendants in a sgrious way: Prof. Demme of Switzerland found out as a result of his investigation in the him 85| case of 10 intemperate families that the | 173, "per cent were normal.” 1 g : i i g ; : | l & g 3 % i EE i _E. g I £.8 § : | %E i : 3 i g. E b g il i 1 2 i 1 EEER b % § § g g | M 5?53 | H is who s doing e, B b i g : i £ : s f | i : ¢ : £ § | g g 5 ;% I - f £ il g “82), per cent were degenerate and We IXIIY think that we can postpone the reapi but sooner or later we reap as indf als, communities, churches and nations what we sow. Some of the Galatians probably never | seriously considered what the harvest of their easy-going life would be. “He that soweth unto his own flesh, shall of the flesh reap corruption; but he that soweth unto the soirit, shall of the spirit reap eternal life.” If we neglect our souls, the harvest will reveal fit. ‘We cannot be indifferent to the char- acter of life we are making and expect that God will bless our poor sowing with another kind of crop. Underlying every effort to curb, control and correct the evils of intemperance, men are| moved by the principle stated by Paul, that is colxl\.nmed by experience and sci- the law of seed sown brings forth a multilied | harvest. If a seed in nature multipiies | itself many fold, we should be el.l'!!ul. of our seed sowing. We must exercise care over our thoughts, which will bring forth words. We must realize how our thoughts bring forth deeds and the re- sult of our deeds is seen in our char- . 1f we are to fulfill the law of Christ, we must sow seeds of charity, | sympathy and encouragement to our s and sisters. 1f we sow the seeds of the spirit, we shall reap the fruits of the spirit. which are love. -suffering, kindness, peace, goodnell. faithfulness, meekness, tem. perance. Against such there is no law *“of wndummuon " ‘“Let us not be| weary in well-doing, for in due season | we shall reap if we faint not. So then, as we have opportunity, let us work that which is good toward all men, especial rd those who are of the houaehold ith | of faith.” Let us “be not deceived. God is not mocked, for whatsoever & man soweth, that shall he also reap.” Brown, Infantry, af Col. Hugh smuumm- Ohle.nndcnpnomro ).humxu(v.t Stevens, Infantry, at Nogales, Ariz, mmnnunmwmmhmm Alr 8. 8. Los s City); to -muucn udu-lcm 'flnln H, O'Connor, relieved all active duty; to home. Supply Corps. Ldeut. Cariton R. Eagle, de- tached U. 8. 8. Henderson. about Sep- -ku.uuvuwmfm In- r Vernon H. Whuler, 8. Mfim‘l wvlmm Comdr. Howard H. Alkire, de- wlunlommee ut.lom.h Charleston, W. Va., about October 20, h'l'!YlM. N. H. Raymond H. Bright, mvs 8. New York, lodll!rlt Navy Yard, Mare Island, Calif. lquam'm .88 m mmuwm G. | gade, Wi - | about Al Tex.; | detached Allen . W. P D-vmpon Medi- m_duty with the New the Oencul John ladl. to Fort Second Lieut. Claude I. Boles, de- | uchsd Pensacela, Fla, to San Diego, Beeond Lieut. Robert A. Olson, de- tached Mare Island, Calif, to Ports- mouth, Va., via the U. 8. 8. Nitro, scheduled to sail from San Diego on or | about August 18, Second Lieut. Paul D. Sherman, de- ?a“ch‘d’ Pensacola, Fla, to San Diego, Second Lieut. Frank C. Croft, de- tached San Diego, Calif, to 2nd Bri- gade, Nicaragua, scheduled to sail from San Diego on or about August 18, Second Lieut. Kenneth H. Weir, de- hched San , Calif, to 2nd Bri- gade, N via the U. 5. 8. Nitro, nheduleuwnu from San Diego on or about August 1 Becond uzut. Ernest E. Pollock, de- tached San Diego, Oallf, to 2nd Bri- , via the U. 8. §. Nitro, scheduled to sail from San Diego on or ugust 18 Chief Pay Clerk Judson T. Armstrong, Headquarters Marine Corps, Washington, D, C, to 4th Regiment, Shanghal, China, via the U. 8. S. Hen- derson, scheduled to sail from Hampton Roads, Va., on or about September 14. The following changes are announced: Ma). Joseph D. Murray, American Le- | glon, assigned to duty with Marine de- | — tachment, Peiping, China. Capt. Richard O. Sanderson, on Au- gust 20 detached Headquarters, Marine Corps, Washington, D. C,, to the Army Collegs, Washington, D. C. Pirst Lieut. St. Jullan R. Marshall, ~graduate insf Harvard University Law School. Becond Lieut. Hartnoll J. Withers, | detached Nicaraguan National Guard | detachment to New York, via first avail- | able conveyance. Second Lieut. Willlam A. Willis, de-, Diego, 'm.'ucm Pensacola, Fla., to San loeend Lieut. Samuel 8. Yelwn, de- fached Wakefield, Mass. \o TWO ARE NOMIHATED SEDALIA, Mo, A 15 (B Robert D. Johnso B crat. HALL MISSION 522 6th St. NW. For the of , vis the U. 8. 8. Nitro, | HUGE BRONZE DOOR OF BASILICA HUNG {St. Paul’'s Ceremony Marks| Reconstruction Requiring 100 Years. ROME (Special) —An cere- mony was performed in Lhz presence of special committee of the minstry of | fine arts and the directors of all the art institutes in Rome and numerous artists | at the historic Church of St. Paul's, out- |side the walls, when the great new bronze door in front of the basilica was fput in place. It has practically taken 100 years to finish the work of the re- construction and decoration of the an- cient church on the spot where the Emperor Constantfne built the first small basilica. In 1823, at the time flui Plus VII was on his deathbed in the Quirinal, | fire broke out on the roof of the old basilica, sustained by wooden rafters, and in & few hours nearly all the ar- tistic treasures of the basilica were de- stroyed and the walls themslves dam- aged. The disaster was such that the news was withheld from the dyinx PGPG, and his successor, Pope Leo XII, medhuly gave orders to rebuld Lhe 'I‘he Imll basilica of Constantine had on it again, its wonderful marble pil- lars, mosaics and marble walls have been rebuilt almost in greater splendor than ever and the finishing work, three years ago, was to be done by fitting it g::re more with & monumental bronze ‘The five best known ptors Rome entered into competition and thc design of the sculptor Antonio was accepted. It of 12 bas re- liefs, with storles of St. Paul and St. Peter beautifully worked, and a huge Latin cross in the center. The door was cast under the direction of the sculptor | in F'lorence and it took two years to | The door consists of two wings, each |25 feet high and moving on heavy | hinges fitted into the blocks of marble |8t each side. The placing of the two | wings in position was a delicate work |of engineering, and when, after weeks of preparation, they were fitted in place end slowly moved on the scene was impressive. The work was finished toward evening, just when the rays of the setting sun shone on th vast marble floor, bathing the entir | central aisie with_colored light. | work of 100 years was finished. (Copyrizht. 1931) |EAGLES TO ESTABLISH | BUREAU IN WASHINGTON Toledo Convention Votes to Set Up Office to Seek Legislation on Employment. By the Associated Press. ‘TOLEDO, Ohio, August 15.—National and State conventions of the Praternal Order of Eagles came to a close here | toaywnhmmm.unnothuot | Lhe Gund Aerie. J. C. Ganty, Galveston, Tex., will be grand worthy president of the order for | thz new fiscal year, s Tt chairman of | Proctcr, who \the board of grand trustees. | _One of the main accompiishments of y | the convention which was held through- | out the week was the adoption i ‘dny of a ruoluuon auth estab- 1 lishment by the organization of & per- | manent bureau in Washington to work for legislation to stabilize employment. Frank E. Hering, past d worthy is for the creation of a Federal | industrial commissio: | guide labor employment to a stable | basis. He compared it to the Interstate | Commerce Commission. { —e. PANAMA POLICE CHIEF SAYS M. P.’S INTERFERE | | Letter to U. 8. Navy Commander | of Battleship Protests Action in Btreet Disturbance. By the Associated Press. PANAMA CITY, A it 15—As & result of a street dist ce Thursday in which severa! United B'.l'u sailors were arrested, Chief of Ayfln yesterday sent a letter 'n the mander of the blttlechlp Pomuylvmh now in Balboa ha: aski that an | understanding be rmhed regard | to, l;he d&dm! mhx:re patrols. e sal 't when police attem) to arrest the sailors, whom he dfiam as under the influence of liquor, they met with interference by patrols. During the recent visit of the entire fleet, the chief of sald, there was mutual co-operad and major dis- urbances were avoided. | { et. G & H Ste. SUNDAY MASSES All Low Masses At 7, 8:15, 9:30 and 11:30. Visit The Grotto Methodist FProtestant Island Ave. lfli* Island Ave. N.W. Rev. R. Y. Nicholson, Minister 11 AM. “God Remembers When the World Forgets.” 8 P.M. “Playing the Game With a Smile.” Services Conducted by the Minister, id | cruelty, and said her husband thmnltl; he | 5ands seeking fortunes in the !nmnw | sprang up in Alaska in 1898. i near here, for & pienic Sunda; gran( g;::li.:ent explained the plan of the | AUGUST 15, ; 1931. HUSBAND ASKS §30,000 DAMAGES B. L. Baum Files Suit Against Father-in-Law, Charg- ing Alienation. ‘Washington Association of Congrege- tional Churches, will be the speaker tomorrow at 11 am. His germon theme will be “The Test of ‘Love.” “What Nature Teaches About God” is the subject for discussion at the Young Peoples’ service at 6:30 pm. Midweek prayer service Thursday. Kinnear Class, Reyv. John T. Anderson, the Lee Memorial Baptist Cl urch d ‘Baltimore, will be the guest of the Kin- near class of Calvary Baptist sund-y school tomorrow and will teach class. . Baum, 1247 Shepherd | street, yesterday filed suit in the Dis- | trict Supreme Court to recover $50,000 damages from his father-in-law, Jacob Cohen, 505 Eighteenth street, for aileged alienation of the affections of Baum's | wife, the former Annie Cohen. The husband tells the court that he married the daughter of the defendant in 1921 and lived happily with her until her father began to persuade the daughter against him and by such persuasion :Slllht to alienate her affections from m. ‘Through Attorneys Albert W. Jacob- son and Chauncey Brown the plaintiff says his wife was persuaded to leave him July 26 last and has since insti- tuted a proceeding for a limited divorce frum him. He declares he has been Privfll of the companionship of his Benjamin L. Christian Healing. John ¥, Corless, coming to the plat- form of the Unity Society, 1326 I street, from the Unity Association of Detroit, Mich., will begin a series of lectures Sunday morning on the sub- jeet of Christian healing. Friendship Baptist. . Dr. J. Milton Waldron will preach tomorrow at 11 am.; holy communion, 3 p.m.; Whiting Circle, 8 pm.; Sunday and of his minor child, Helen, who | school, 10 am.; B. Y. B. U, 6 pm.; was taken by the wife when she left|prayer and praise service Tuesday, him. He has suffered great mental 8§ pm. nfilbh and annoyance in his house- — hold and has been humiliated amon, Fifteenth Street Presbyterian. Rev. Benjamin Brawley, professor of his neighbors and friends by the all action of his father-n-lav, he mfnm{mm L mcummt um filed sult for a limited | Preach this month during the absence divorce July 28, two days after leaving | Of the pastor. her husband, in whi she chu:es E Presh Rev. William A. Hall of Manassas, Va., will preach tomorrow morning and i Hey W, ened to throw her out the window. his answer to the divorce case, filed yes- terday, Baum denies the charges of cruelty and the threat to throw his wife out of the window. The husband ac- cuses the wife of an ungovernable tem- per, and says ahe threw things at him. [VETERANS OF ALASKAN GOLD RUSH CONVENE Five Hundred Sourdoughs Reunite at Portland to Revive 0Old Memories., By the Associated Press. PORTLAND, Oreg., August 15.—Vet- | erans of Alaskan gold rush days, 500 strong, were here today for the third annual Alaska-Yukon sourdough re- union. | the Lincoln Road ‘The sourdoughs, their wives and in this servicee The Sunday school friends, gathered last night at a ban- | will be held at 9:40 a.m, and the Chris- quet and listened to a long list of | tian Endeavor socleties will meet at 7 speakers who had been among the thou- | p.m. Church of the Transfiguration. ‘The 7:30 a.m. service is chiefly for the Sunday excursionists of the parish during the Summer. There are also short services at 11 o'lock, wflh - minute sermon by the rector, J. J. Queally, who officiates at bot.h serv- ices Sunday. Memorial United Brethren. “Missing the Melodies. at 8 o'clock the neighborhood service will be held in this church. There will be special music, with & message by Dr. “A Failure in Nlaw- Third Baptist, George O. Bullaek's sermon to- W at 11 a.m. is “A Perfect Salva- | ti Holy communion and receiving of new members will follow the morn- ‘m; lcur;vu_:le;o Sunday prayer meeting, North. | In attendance was Kate Rockwell, | ny ‘Alaska Kate,” who danced in the the- | porou ters of the mushrooom cities that | tjon ‘Tonight she will lead the march for | the .5:;11 b‘;lmsm 11; the official | ible scl “sweel Of reunion. -.m.: Rev. J. R Coal of Bl.lflmm Md., The sourdoughs will go to Bonneville, | w1 ‘preach at 3:30 p.m.; Jr. C. E. 5., . E. Senlor C. nd ex- | 4 pm; I 8., 5 cursions will conclude convention | g Monday. ‘The Mount Wilson Observatory, Cali- fornia, was the first observatory in the world to be placed in service for the ex- press purpose of solar observation. Lutheran PR TR RO Luther PK;“M % Memorial Church The Gothic Gem At Thomas Circle Rev. Carl C. Rasmusen, D. D, the Maryland Ave. and Ninth St. N.E. S. T. Nicholas, D. D., Pastor Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. Morning Service at 11:00 “Unctious Rectitude” Evening Service at 7:00 “God in Nature” JRev. Frank H. Clutz, Asst. Pastor. Sunday School, 9:45 AM. ning Service Sermon by th Ro Clutz 5 P.M. E r, 6 Come ‘and worship the Christ ST. MATTHEW’S lnt‘u:‘; "u'icflflfn st 83 Sunday ' Behool. 948 AM. Church of the Reformation 2nd and S TORN Weib LS. “raster ~—Sunday_Sehool. —Morning Service. (fizumfi of the Atoncm'nt REV. 9:30 A‘*-—mnm Bchool, classes for 11 AM—Sermon by Rev. R. G. Stein- Takoma Park Lutheran meyer, Church. Conn. An and Everett S¢. N.W. A _cordial welcome to all! Rev. Henry W. Snyder, D.D, Pastor 9:30 a.m.—Bible School, 11 WLm—SQ’monw fre Dr. W. O. ) myex of Gettysy burg, P: Missouri Synod 4th and E 8t N.W. Rev. Hugo M. Hennig 8:30 a.m.—German Service, 9:45 a.m—Sunday School. 11: ooun—m-h Service, “Vain Be- CHRI T e eoraeit Worbipng T 7:00 pm.—Y. P, B C.E TIRa"ane TRk, A Rev. Charles Enders, Pastor. 9:45 a.m.—Bible School. Preaching Services. 10:00 a.m.—German service. “Before the Throne of God.” 11:15 a.m.—English Service. J. Frederic Wenchel, Pastor 11:00 a.m.—Sermon on-—— “What Was W with the Pharisee and His h-ll‘iofl?" SWEDISH_SERVICE, 3:%0 M. McKendree #21 Massachusetis Am-. l'. 11:00 A,l‘. FOUN R Sixteenth St fear P 81 e e Frederick Brown Harris, D.D. Rev. Archie W. Davis, Minister. i No evening service. 9:30—Church School. BRIGHTWOOD PARK | "s¥; BRI DS, "G‘H..m;,"‘ S Rl L2 u—a% ' Memorial n‘.T:?amm otk B g Impt M (The National Methodis Episcopsl Chureh) Nebraska and New Mexios Aves. N.W. | 1and ' Baptist ning be 'wny Conver- sion?" An intense study of Bible char- acters is being sponsored at the mid- week meetings on Thursday. Petworth Baptist. M‘ Pranklin I. Winter will be the iest speaker tomorrow nwmln( ln the e the will be held at the !‘pufl Church, 'lth Rev. Winter pre Do oondt T by Rev. Warren C. Johns- ton, student at Oettvlh\lf' me:{ Sunday school, 9:30 a.m.; prayer Dr. Weston Bruner, former pastor, will Ipit Sunday morning and will teach the Baraca: Bruner Temple Baptist. The pastor, Dr. T. E. Boorde, will | preach tomorrow morning on “This Life Only” and in the evening “Tell the Man.” The B. Y. P. U. will hold a lawn fete on the church lawn Mondny | night. ~Prayer services Th in Bible School auditorium. Oolu‘e prayer service Wednesday night. Highlands Baptist. 0. O. Dietz, pastor of the Brook- Chun:h will preach to- morrow u 11 o'clock.” There will be no evening service. W Baptist. Dr. Rufus M. Weaver, formerly presi- dent of Mercer University, now in MNterary work here, wlll cr.“ morrow moming at 11 oclock. m—:mw T sermon lugust 23 Rev. E. O. Clark Mcmmmtchm’ch'fllh W morning discovered Worlds” and ln the evening on “The New Paganism. Metropolitan A. M. E. Dr. William H. Thomas will preach |for the last time tomorrow prior to his | vacation. His subject at the 11 o'clock service will be “The Face of Jesus Christ”; at the 8 o'clock service, “The | Beautiful Gate of the Temple.” Church i Christian Endeavor League, 6:30 pm. Rev. J. M. Ellison of the Virginia State Colege will preach August 23 and Rev. L. C. Taylor, stu- dent at Howard University, August 30. Dr. 'XY:?;L: will return to his pulpit m| . @hristiun Srienre Christian S 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 ml}g‘m Second Ch-ch NE. e 13th and L Sts. N.W. Fourth Church of Christ Scientist 16th and Meridian N.W. SUBJECT: “SOUL” ?WH AM. and ; M. lmwnk 11 A, READING ROOMS FIRST CHURCH—Investment B 15th and K Sts—Hours, 9 to (except Wednesday, 9 to 7, and Sundays and holidays, 2:30 to 5:30 SECOND CHURCH—111 C St. N Hndenominational EL T T T T T e e T T T T %M‘."“&“fi Lo f = i lnnnha YOGO A ro-‘u by Swami Yoganands JOTIN, Leader Sunday, August 16, 1951, P.M. “Why Are We Unhappy?” THE CHAMPLAIN, APT. 51, A S THE 12 YOGODA LESSONS “Follow the of Jesus” Private Interviews by Avpeintment. 70 _REGISTER: Phone Metropolitan 0092. BAPTIST Hours, 30 p.m. week days. Closed Sundays lnd holidays, THIRD CHURCH—Colorado Bldg., 14th and G Sts. Hours, 9:30 to 9 (Wednesdays, 9:30 to 7:30, and Sundays and holidays, 2:30 to §:30). FOURTH CHURCH—Tivoli Bldg, 3313 14th §t.—~9:30 to 9 week di except Wednesdays, 9:30 to 7:, ). undny and holidays, 2:30 to § Sonthern lll?“m 4, Resresentative o‘#‘!x‘u‘flmm‘.fimfl:‘% N o 1ts se: Dr. W. A. SHELTON, Pastor Rev. H. W. O. Millington, Exec. Sec., 715 8th St. N.W. METROPOLITAN Sixth and A Streets N. Minister Rev. Hinson V. Howlett Guest Preacher Morning Worship—Eleven o'cloet TO CHURCH!” TEMPLE Joth g4 N Strests N.W. . BOORDE. Minisier. 9:30 a.m.—Bible School. Geo, D. Sul- van, Supt. E Near Tth S.W. FIFT Dreach Augist 33, ‘WELCOME. WEST WASHINGTON Rhode Island At BETHANY ™00 HUGH T. STEVENSON. Minister. PPO hing by the Bll y A1 s "f Rev. H. fooltatt ™ Wil :m- lrenool, 9%, Ridweer Service, Thursday, 8 pm. 9:30--Bible School. ci 11:00—Rey. C. P. R “The Chureh Mis !ot a2 cod" Sommnn Invite You to Worshin fi- SECOND 4th St. and Virginia Ave. S.E. Sermons by Dr. J. B. Clayton 11 8 —“Fishing With Jesus.” 8 p.m—“Swimming With Jesus.” (Bvening Service at 17th & E. Cap. Sts.) KENDALL: $th NEAR B 8.W. M. m-um. .h 8. i AU 1 e ursday_Prayer Servies. WELCOME. “SINNERS' SINLESS SUBSTITUTE” Sunday School. Rational Waptist Memorial 16th & Columbia Road N.W. Gove G. Johnson, D. D., Pastor 11 AM.—Dr. A. T. Robertson, Southern Baptist Theological , Louisville, Ky.