Evening Star Newspaper, July 16, 1932, Page 9

“ROYAL ARCH DAY" -T0 BE CONDUCTED Masonic Services to Be Held in Open-Air Ceremony in Temple Heights. Tomorrow is Royal Arch day at the open-air religious services on Temple . Heights at 4 o'clock in the afternoon.! The address will be made by the Rev. Dr. Hugh T. Stevenson, pastor of Bethany Baptist Church, and the music will be directed by J. Walter Humphrey, with the Rev. Dr. John C. Palmer, grand chaplain, in chetge. The officers and embers of the Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Masons| in the District of Columbia. together, with the officers and members of the |7 16 constiluent chapters, with their families, are to be special guests. The officers of the Grand Chapter are: Charles Cyrus Coombs. grand high priest; A. Clifford Wilkins, depu grand high priest; Robert L. grand king: Otto B. Rocpke, grand scribe; Lucien G. Yung, grand visitor and lecturer: John C. Palmer, grand chaplain; David S. Davidson, G. C. of H.: Frank M. Roller, G. P. S.. Eugene E. Thompson, G. R. A. C.. Clarence J. West, G. M. 3d V.. Charles J. Arm- bruster, G. M. 2d V.; George S. Fore- man, G. M. 1st V.; Castleman P. Boss grand sentinel, The officers and members of the fol- lowing named blue lodges, with their| families, also will be special guests: The m. No. 9. Seth D. Logs- Joppa, No. 35, Harry W. Beach, master: Trinity, No Williams, master, and Chevy Chase, No. 42, John B. Reed. master. Also following named chapters of the Order of the Eastern Star, their officers and with their families: Bethany, , No. 36, Miss Carolyn Okey, ma- tron; James Cannahan, patron, and Chevy Chase, No. 39, Mrs. Herletta Cole, matron; Charles E. Detmer, patron All members of these fraternities, with their families, as well as the pub- lie. are invited to attend these services, and ample seating provision is made. WAYNE BUCHANAN WILL BE ORDAINED Special Service Will Be Held To- morrow Evening in Calvary Baptist Church. Rev. W. 8. Abernethy, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, will occupy his pulpit tomorrow for the last time be- fore leaving for his vacation. His morn- ing topic will be “The Joy of the Lord.” At the evening service Wayne Buchanan will be ordained to the gospel ministry. The pastor will preach the ordination sermon, his subject being “Tell Achip- pus.” He will be assisted in the service by the following ministers of the city: Rev. N. M. Simmonds, Rev. O. O. Dietz, Rev. M. P. German and Rev. Philip G. Murray All departments of the Sunday school meet at 9:30 tomorrow morning except- ing the Chinese department, which con- venes at 6:30 pm. Mrs. Abernethy will teach the Burrall class tomorrow morn- ing. it being her last Sunday before leaving for a vacation trip Marion I. Walters will have charge of the mecting of the Christian En- dravor Society Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. topic for discussion being “How Far Do the Teachings of Jesus Affect Our Conduct?” Philip- G. Murray, the pastor's as- sistant, will have charge of the mid-| week prayer service on Thursday eve- ning at 8 o'clock. DR. PIERCE TO TALK AT UNION SERVICE| Fourth of Series Will Be Held in All Souls’ Church Tomorrow Morning. At the union service to be held in Al Souls” Church (Unitarian), Sixteenth | and Harvard streets, tomorrow morning | at 11 oclock, the minister, Rev. Dr. Ulysses G. B. Pierce, will preach on “Sinners Against Themselves.” | “This is the fourth service of the series | in which All Souls’ Church, Mount| Pleasant Congregational Church and the Universalist Natlonal Church are co-operating during Summer months and the held in All Souls'. Sunday morning, July 24, these serv- fces will be transferred to Mount Pleas- | ant Church, and on Sunday, August 21, to the Universalist Church. Regular services will be resumed in all three churches on Sunday, September 18. NEW JERSEY PASTOR TO PREACH TOMORROW the | Rev. Dr. George Pitt Beers, pastor of the First Baptist Church at Pater- son. N. J.. will preach tomorrow at the National Baptist Memorial. Dr. Beers | is a graduate of Colgate University and has had pastorates at Baltimore and in Massachusetts During the Summer the Bible school will continue its sessions at 9:30 am and the young people will meet as usual at 6:45 pm. The midweek service of the church will be held Thursday eve- ning, with Deacon J. Lee Aston in charge. SERMON ON STARS Rev. J. Frederic Wenchel, pastor of Christ Lutheran Church, will preach his second sermon Sunday morning in the series on “The Spiritual Lessons of Nature es a Revelation of God.” This Sunday he will speak on “The Stars.” Next Sunday morning the sermon Will be on “Birds.” ¢ This afternoon the Men's' Clubs of Trinity and Christ Lutheran Churches will hold a_lawn fete on the farm of John K. Pfluger, Eighteenth street Tortheasi. between Michigan avenue and the District line. Brookland. The committee incluces Will Heine, William Strascer, Edward Pfluger and Carl Heinrich, CHUREJH SCHOOL AT 9:30 Services in _Eldbrooke Methodist Episcopal Church begin tomorrow with church school at 9:30 am. This school will continue each Sunday through the Summer under the direction of Dr. Glenn F. Rouse, general superintendent. The pastor, Rev. Walter M. Michael, will preach at both services. 1In the morning he will speak on “Christ's Message for Today.” 1In the evening the subject is “Tests of Discipleship.” Community Service. Dr. Harvey Baker Smith will speak at 11 am. on “No Other Foundation Can Be Laid” At 8 pm. a communit: service will be held in the assembly hall. Mrs. Walter Metz is acting teacher of the Ee=-an Bible Class during she vacation months. Kause, | 41, A. Rea | the | Memorial | ! last to be | | o THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY, JULY 16, 1932. SYNOPOSIS FOR PRECEDING CHAPTER. Antoinette Brookes. 18 years old. Tony to family and {riends. was left alone in_the world when father and mother were killed in an automobile_accident in Center- ville. her home town. sted from high school and intended to g0 to art school. but she learned that for the last six mounths her father had fought off bank- uptcy. As a chilu, Tony had taken paint- ing lessons and ar 16 she turned her love for line and color to dress desgning. ' No more “studies” appeared on the walls of her home, but on all the Brookes tables were al- Ii filled with the dream-dresses Tony When s est tha ate S n_$200. A i then ing_classes. s tapital was down to 12 when she got a fob as helper in Mme dress shop in New York. month Jater the saleswoman she assisted auit suddenly and Tony was promoted. She was 80 frank in advising women what they The same day also was d n should mot wea sales and was third-floor h who became dis- to get jobs and said some fun. | Mrs. Higgins' with Lee couraged at their she was going out to 0ok INSTALLMENT 1L ONY preferred to treat Lee's declaration in light vein, but an uncomtfortable awareness of the seriousness of Lee's mood was strumming at her consiousness. “Youre just upset, Lee, because wé lost our jobs. You need a course of calomel. Your complexion has a faint maize tint. Here, take these —" Tony tipped a half dozen small white pellets into her palm, extended them to Lee, and followed with a glass of cold water from behind the screen. “Stay in bed today. You'll be fit and full of fight tomorrow. Il go out and do a bit of advance scouting. “Thanks.” ulped water re egg hasc made a wry face. ‘Tony. to take me in the way yor I wish youw'd change Evidently Mrs. Higgins was rooted to vour mind about being the honest work- ing girl. We could rest until about 4 this afternoon, then get vanitied up and g0 places. “Where?” Tony wanted to know. Her smile was quizzical, but cautious. “You would ask a question like that.” Lee groaned. “How do I know? Just places. There’s millions of them in this town. e places with soft lights and music_and pink things in tall- stemmed glasses and caviar on toast triangles—1f we make up our minds to find them.” “I'd 1ather find a job first.” To: flirted the covers of her couch pre- paratory to making it up. “All right—if you will be dreary—TI'll have to pluck primroses all by my lone- some——" ! “Lee!” Tony suspended the action of pulling a tight little green felt turban down a fluted and curl-fringed cap of dark hair. “You're not foolish—I mean Lee made an impatient gesture. “Of_course not “at least | I don't think I'm a complete fool. It's| simply that I want to live like a hu- man being without pinching and being a while. I'm young her decently doggy. almost like the real thing, when I make up for the part. Honestly, there are times | when you would hardly know me from Miss Vandergold of Mayfair. I mean to make use of what 1 have—youth and the Vandergold touch. Make use of them. but not let them be made use of. Get the idea?” Not in the least.” Tony shruggled into a woolly green cloth coat worn smooth at elbows. “Neither do you You're bilious. I'll have to rush if I'm | to cover all the places I've marked— unless I'm lucky enough to be taken | n at one of the first. Youll find a| can of really good clam chowder on the shelf and a couple of rolls in the coffee can. They're slightly stale, but theyll do.” “Canned clams!” TLee dug her head into the pillow. “Have a heart, will vou. darling? My tummy's none too | ftrong. I'm planning on lobster new- berg and peach ice cream.” | “In the meantime I'd advise the| clam chowder. It's strengthening. Tl be back as soon as ever I can. With good news, I hope.” | “That would be news.” Lee siretched her limbs comfortably between the cool sheets. “I might have a headline or | two myself—if I'm lucky.” Rl Tony closed the door and hurried down the dim stairs of the drab house with its chipped stone stoop, its grimy sagging face, its general air of dissolu: tion and decay. The odor of yester- day's frizzed onions mingled noxiously with the odor of today's boiling cab- bage. Tony was certain the carpet on the stairs, barren of nap except at the | outer edges where feet scuffed with less | frequency, had not been ‘“taken up” since it was put down more years ago then she was born. It had been swept, but dust and dirt that sifted through remained to cake there and give off emanations of mold and of stale foods. | Mrs. Higgins, who existed somewhere in the recesses of this pile of decadence, which offered temporary haven to swiftly passing human cargo, was wait- | ing for Tony in the front hall. She stood under the single electric light that hid the shame of never accomo-| dating any except a burned-out bulk behind a wilted shade of red crepe paper. il “I was wonderin’ now, Miss Brookes. Mrs. Higgins said, ingratiatingly, “if you'd be keepin' the room after the first of the month. I might get a| chance to let it—there was a man ask- | in'—and I can’t have it standin’ empty. I do a cash bizness, or the Lord knows T'd a stharved to death afore now, beg- gin’ your pardon.” Tony thought: She knows I've lost my job! She would put me out in a minute, even if she knew I had to! tramp the streets, even if I was hungry and ill—she’s so stuffed with food she | cen scarcely waddle—her hands look like sick balloons— i going to do anything ; r-a¥ I know o stay on for a while. I'm 5, T expact She had just gradu- | " |ing downward. There was no upgrade | Lee took one of the pel- , changing positions, you see, and I might have to move closer to my work. But | I've paid for the month and it isn't “1:1’” over—I'll let you know if I'm leav- e | “Changin’ jobs. it?” Mrs. Higgins' | interest was singy. “An’ I hope it'’s | 8 better one ye've got. there bein' the | |two of ye in the room now, so0's T'il | have to ‘ask a whit more, maybe two | dollars extry, makin' it eight a week, | there bein’ double for wear an’ tear.” | “Very well, Mrs. Higgins.” curtly. “I have spent quite a Jot making the room | livable, painting the furniture and so on, but if Miss Moran remains after | the first of the month we will pay you eight dollars a week.” | _Out in the street Tony felt as she | had when she rode on rolling coasters at the county fair back home, except | this coaster seemed always to be plung- ROOSEVELT NEARS END OF BOAT TRIP Crowd of 100,000 Is Expect- ed for Him Tomorrow at Hampton Beach, N. H. | By the Associated Pre MARBLEHEAD, Mass., July 16.—The | vacation cruise of Gov. Franklin D.| | Roosevelt neared its end today as his |yawl; Myth 11 welghed anchor for & coast, “Skipper” Roosevelt maneuvered the | yawl into Marblehead Harbor late last | night and anchored off the Eastern Yacht Club, visible ahead to dispel that alarming catching of the breath, that sense of joirts turned to water, of heart thud- | ding painfully to escape its prison. Sniff, sniff. Oh, but wasn't this ai good after that stuffy old hall! Ton felt suddenly hungry. Well, she would | have to forget it. She had exactly $3.76. Sum total of her fortune. There would be no_more until she found a | job. A job, With hundreds, thousands of unemployed beseiging every agency, | public and private, in the city. The phantom of a bread line she had een in City Square one blustery night week slunk across Ton: inner | vision. ~ With an effort she drove it away. snatch from a current “pep” song. pull- ed her hat to a pert angle, gave & jaunty twist to the collar of her coat, and turned into the Main Stem. * x ox x Tony Brookes, having succumbed to a flood of passionate tears showered against the travail of A way she Telt was becoming 100 weari- | | s¢ ‘Womanlike, She forced herself to-hum a | Pleased by Borah Stand. | _He expresed pleasure with the news | that Senator Borah had pushed through a resolution to look into the St. Law- rence waterways treaty negotiations in n ocean interview. The Democratic residential nominee talked with news- aper men across 50 feet of water as the | Myth and the press boat Marcon idled | up the harbor. The Governor laughed when informed | of the Borah resolution, which enables | Roosevelt to lay before Congress his | contention that New York State, with ‘m interest in water-power development |on the international river, has been | ignored by Federal negotiators. Roosevelt declined an invitation of the Eastern Yacht Club to make the | clubhouse his quarters for the night | and elected to stay aboard the Myth. Huge Crowd Expected. | There was no indication as to what port the Myth would make tonight, but the Roosevelt party planned to cover as much distance as possible. The Governor is due at Hampton run up the Northern Massachusetts | g | build a lake or a bridge or something. | prowling when she knew Tom would be Beach, N. I tomorrow, when he will make an address. He will probably stay at Hampton over Sunday and re- turn to Albany by automobile Monday. As the Myth beat her way up the eoast, Hampton Beach was preparing for a large week end crowd. Police es- timated 100,000 would be on hand to hear Gov. Roosevelt speak Sunday afternoon. didn't see in the least. Small wonder. The way she had stumbled over the message. If Mrs. Higgins would fade away, she would explain why she had seemed so confused. The silence was becoming worse than awkward. Evi- dently Mrs. Higgins was rooted to the | spot and expected to stay rooted. “Lee will be back—in fact, I expected | to find her when I came in. I'm sorry I can't ask you to wait here—there’s no place. I was just going for a walk to the delicatessen around the corner. If you'd care to come along. perhaps, Lee will come in while we're gone.” The delicatessen was an inspiration. “Thanks.” ‘Tony thought: He's not exactly over- | whelmed with the privilege of escorting me. 1 suppose he’s jealous of Lee. I despise jealousy. It's mean and selfish and unfair. It's unfair to believe that any one has got to love you or even to like you, Mr. Tom Stewart, you deserve | 10t to be told it was Mrs. Higgins, not | you, I was trying to throw off the track. | Going down the chipped stone stoop Tony realized that the young man who | had taken such gingerly possession of | her arm was indeed very tall. He tow- ered. His fingers were long and slim. She could feel their pressure at her elpow. She wondered if his face was long and silm. too. Probably. And his eyes were deepest, she judged, to match | his voice. She ought to punish him a bit for his suspicions, delay explaining. Oh. pshaw! He probably was hurt. Her | words tumbled “Lee is really out looking for work. We've lost our places at Simone's and— {well, we need to do something right away. I started to tell you back there, but Mrs. Higgins stood listening. I was | afraid she might be bothered about the rent.” You mean Lee owes—-" “Oh, no. It's paid until the first of | the month. But there’s mext month and we want to stay on. I stuttered so | teiling you why Lee was out I suppose | you thought I was making it up as I went along.” Tom Stewart laughed—heartily his boot tops. What a nice laugh. made you want to laugh, too. “The way I answered put that into vour head,” he assured. “I was dis- appointed. I've got to hop out of town again tonight, only have an hour or two, and I'd been counting on having | that time with Lee. Rotten luck, your losing the meal ticket right now when they're so scarce. Look here—don't be | offended—but, if I can help, sort of tide | you over on a loan——" “No. Thanks a lot debts. Beside, it won't be necessary. “I've a little money”—if he knew how little—"and & live prospect for landing on my working feet tomorrow. The manager in an art store asked me to come back, he might make room for me.” “But, Lee—I may have to go before he turns up—I'd like to know she’s safe.” Safe? Primrosing in places with soft | lights and pink things in tall glasses and caviar on toast triangles? (To be cuntmrued,\ Methodist Epiacopal _ SOUTH. . . the spot and intended to stay rooted. some, too complicated to pursue, found her burden had become lighter. She raised her head from the pillow where it had been buried. She thought her nose must be shiny. A good sign. Life is not completely over, or even well run, when one can take stock of a shiny nose. Lee would manage, no natter what difficulties she might meet ce grumbled about unpleasant or troublesome things when she Wwas not zctuzlly facing them. When she was up sharp against them, she s rather gallant. She could smile while she fought through. Darn_that buzzer. 1t was rasping again. Three. Tony speed for the door. Sne mustn't let Lee ring off this time. | At the top of the stairs Mrs. Higgins’ voice brought Tony to a stop. “A gintleman to see Miss Moran, He sez_his name’s Stewart.” Tom Stewart. Of course. Tee had mentioned him in her note. Tony knew all about Tom. He was the young engineer Lee met at somebody's coun- try estate the Summer before when she went there with a group of models to appear in a fashion show. He had been working on the estate, helping from | It I'm scared of | Lee was half-way in love with Tom had confided that Tom was “balmy" | about her. Tom had been away on a job. Lee should not have gone seeking her so eagerly. | “Sorry, Mr. Stewart,” Tony called. “Lee is out. I'm expecting her any — \ “Are you Miss Brookes?" she liked his | voice. It was gentle, yet it filled the well of the stairs “Yes. Miss Moran is stop—that is| we are stopping here together.” “I know. Would it be too much | trouble—may I speak with you?” “Be right” down.” | The electric bulb in the front hall was | in its chronic state of burned-outness. In the dim light from the second land- ing Tony could discern the figure of & |/ tall lean young man whose tallness and leanness were the greater by contrast | with the squat puffiness of Mrs. Higgins. | “I'm Mr. Stewart. Miss Brookes, Tom | Stewart.” The young man advanced to the bottom of the steps, extended his hand. Tony fumbled for it in the dusk. | “Oh, yes. Lee left a message for you. | She’s gone out to look for—to—that is— | there was some business she had to at- | tend to.” Tony caught herself in time. | If she had said Lee had gone out look- |7/ ing for work, at this hour, Mrs. Higgins | . would know just how desperate their case was. She might get panicky about | 7/ the room, ask them to move. Why was | Mrs. Higgins standing there, wheezing | away like a carbony old engine in the |’ dark? Why didn't' she go about her business? “I see.” Mount Vernon Place Southern Methodism's Representative Church Massachusetts Ave. at Ninth W. A. Shelton, DD, Pastor Rev. H. R. Deal, Asst. Pastor ~ Sunday School, 9:30 AM. ’ Young People’s Services, 7:00 P.M. © 11:00 AM.—“NEWS” . 8:00P.M.—“ZEBEDEE” (Dr. W. A. Shelton preaching at both services.) e Large Choir Directed by R. Deane Shure @ongregational Tony knew Tom Stewart @onyregational FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Tenth and G Streets N.W. Allen A. Stockdale, D. D., Minister Sunday School, 9:45 A.M. Rev. Chester E. Jenney, D. D. Minister of First Presbyterian Church Lockport, New York Will Speak: 11 AM.—“FIGHTING AGAINST THE STARS” onal 4317, for Church Night Supper, following supper at 6:45. Guest two Chinese students, who will Christian work in Washington. Reserve Supper Tickets, Nati Thursday, 6 pm. Mid-week Meeting speakers: Joseph Chaing and Sing Lee, speak about the development of Chinese Special music. EVERY ONE CORDIALLY mflfl Y bbb bbb bt d bbb d bbb bbbt bbb bbb bbb bbb bbb bbb bbb bbb bbbt TO LEAVE ON VACATION r. Ball Will Spend Summer at Lake Mohonk. Dr. John Compton Ball, pastor of the Metropolitan Baptist Chureh, will on “The Christ I ‘Love to In the evening his theme will be “Benediction of the Lifted Coun- tenance.” This service will complete the twenty-ninth year of Dr. Ball's pastorate with the Metropolitan Baptist Church. On Monday morning Dr. Ball will leave for his vacation, which he will spend at Lake Mohonk, Ulster County, N. Y. He will return and occupy his During his D preach Preach.” pulpit on September 11. absence his pulpit will be lurpued by the following ministers: July 24-31, Rev. G. C. Heyl, Crozier Seminary, Chester, Pa.: August 7, Dr. Hinson Howlett, West Chester, Pa.; August 14- 21, Dr. Weston Bruner, Portsmouth, Va.: August 28, Dr. H. I. Stewart, ira, N. Y., and September 4, Rev. R. E. White, Washington. PLAN FISHING TRIP Men of Metropolitan Presbyterian Church Arrange Event. . ‘The men of the Metropolitan Pres- byterian Church will sponsor a fishing trip to the Eastern Shore of Chesapeake Bay on Saturday, July 23, at 2 pm. The committee in charge is A. B. Garden, O. J. Letterman. S. W. Earn shaw, Paul M. Guild and Edwin Rice. 1t is planned to enlist 50 men for the | trdp. ‘The speaker on Sunday morning will be Rev. M. A. Fllson of Lafayette Col- lege on “Treasure in Heaven.” Rev. Freeley Rohrer will preach at at Brethren, Fourth street and North Car- olina avenue southeast. The subject will be “Personal Preparedness.” SICAL PROGRAM MUSICAL Services Will Be Held in Volun- the | union service in the evening at 8 o'clock | the Washington Church of the | teers Relief Mission. Staff Capt. Arthur E. Wise will preach on “The Divine Employer” at services tomorrow afternoon in the Volunteers of America Relief Mission | at 471 Pennsylvania avenue. A varied musical program will be presented under the direction of Capt. Paul Kelly. The afternoon services at the Chil- | dren’s Health Camp at Ammendale, Md., will be conducted by Capt. Jennie Ingram. = = Sermon to Young People. Dr. Samuel Judson Porter. pastor of the First Baptist Church, will speak to- morrow morning cn “Recovering the Pioneer Note” and in the evening he will deliver a sermon of special interest to young people on “When Silence Is Golden " | On Wednesday Dr. Porter will speak morning and afternoon to the Baptist Conference for Ministers and Religious Workers, colored, from the District of Columbia, Maryland snd West Virginia, at Storer College, Harpers Ferry. “Life"” Scientist Subject. “Life” is the subject of the lesson- sermon in all the Churches of Christ Scientist tomorrow. The golden text is from Psalms xxviii: “The Lord is my light, and my salvation; whom shall I fear? The Lord is the strength of my life; of whom shall I be afraid?” | Rev. Beatty to Preach. | “The Discovery of Self” will be the subject Sunday, 11 a.m., in Georgetown Lutheran Church of Rev. Harold E. Beatty, pastor. | J. Frank Butts will lead the Sunday School at 9:30 am. in the study on the lesson, “The Passover.” “Quietness” Is Topic. Rev. Dr. Henry H. Ranck, pastor, will preach on “The Quest for Quietness” at the 11 am. service in Grace Re- formed Church. Sunday school will be conducted at 940 am. 777; Reformed ; REFORMED Dr. James D. Buhrer. Minister. | Go. See and Hear.” | | The Fellowship of the Universal Design of Life WASHINGTON BRANCH 1. SERVICES. 11 AM. Stoneleigh Court, Conn. Ave. and L SUBJECT: “THE ONE MIND.” LIBRARY 601 DIST. NAT'L BANK BLDG. J |E il ot A e Saint Mark’s Third and A Streets Southeast. Rev. Hulbert A. Woolfall. Rector. Holy Communion. Morning Service rvice omitted during the Summer. ST. JAMES' CHURCH Eic-'h Street Northeast bet. B & C Sts. Rev. GEORGE W. ATKINSON. D. D. Rector. Adedede bbb bbbk bbbt * & Lo Matins. Sine Mass and Sermon. or Florida Ave. Nortnes Connecticut Ave. and Bancroft Pl RT SCOTT SMITH. D. D. REV. RERDERORERT SH REV. G. BERKELEY ‘GRIFFITH. 7:30 a.m —Holy Communion. £ Morning . Praver ~and Ser. O by the Rector. *The Marks of e, 1T Je e manion. 41, Thursday. Holy Communion. Chariote Riein. ¥ A. G. O., Orean and Cholr Director. THE NATIVITY Church School Eucharist Lawn Fete. Cafeterin Supp The Resurrection. 7:30: 4 (S. 8., 3:18). Near ST. THOMAS' . 25:<-.. SERVICES—8 AND 11 A.M. 11, Rev. Wm. §. Bishop, D. D. Thursday, 11, Holy Eucharist. ST. STEPHEN AND THE INCARNATION 16th and Newton Sts. N.W. e Fiske Dudlev. D. D.. Rector. Christian M. Y Officiating Clersy. OF JULY 17th, 1932, m. ist Ave. and A " 30, 8 18th St ENING PRAYER.. ALING SERVICE -Tuesday Rev. Clyde Brown. HOLY COMMUNION—Thu: y Christ Church 620 G St. S.E. Founded 1795 Rev. EDWARD GABLER. Sunday Bervices, 7:30 a.m. l Aok b | co-operation of capital and labor to | V. L. Duke, Redlands, Calif. first vice lat 11 a Episropal BAPTISTS MAY AIM | AT DRY CONGRESS Resolution Urged Before Northern Convention Men- tions Neither Party. By the \ssoclated Prest SAN FRANCISCO, July 16.—As an immediate objective of a call to arms in behalf of prohibition—admittedly at a “crisis” in its history—delegates to the National Northern Baptist conven- tion were urged here today to center efforts on election of a dry Congress at_the coming elections. ‘The resolution on the subject, scheduled for action at the convention before adjournment tonight, made no mention of political parties or plat- forms, but advocated support for elec- tion of public officials “most likely to preserve” the eighteenth amendment and Volstead act. A dry Congress was stressed as the “immediately pressing problem.” Adoption Is Predicted. Adoption of the resolution with little or no debate was predicted by conven- tion leaders. As submitted by the committee yes- | terday, it pledged unswerving allegiance to prohibfion as “the only method which, after a century of experiment, has had even a moderate measure of success, or which has any promise of | final victory.” The convention was asked to oppose manufacture, sale or licensing by any governmental branch of alcoholic beverages. Another resolution before the con- vention condemned any breach of the Kellogg peace pact. approved Presi- dent Hoover's recent disarmament pro- tposal and advocated United States membership in the World Court “Human Rights” Put Highest. The Resolution Committee’s report also placed “human rights above prop- erty rights” in labor disputes, urged avoid economic depressions and con- demned “discriminating legislation” against “peoples of other countries within our border.” Nominations for officers which were considered_equivalent of election were Dr. C. O. Johnson, St. Louis, president; president, and R. L. Hudson, Phila- delphia, Pa., second vice president. ‘The election is today. The convention was asked to select Washington, D. C.. for next year's con- vention city, so the meeting there would coincide with the annual Southern Baptist Convention in the same city. PEW RALLY SERVICE Subjects Are Announced for Becond Baptist Church. | Rev. J. L. S. Hollomen, pastor of | the Second Baptist Church, will preach on “The Foregleams of Im- | mortality.” At 3:30 pm. the Pastor's Aid Club will conduct a special pew | rally service. Rev. M. M. Newsome. pasior of First Baptist Church, West Washington, will preach. At the eve- ning hour the pastor will preach on “Choosing a Life Work.” The Bible school will meet at 9:30 am. At 6 pm. the B. Y. P. U. will hold a special musical program. featuring ! E. O. Chisley, violinist, and Turner Barnes, tenor. EJEJW!EEEIE@!F : Rhode Island Ave. First and Rhode Island Ave. N.W. Rev. R. Y. Nicholson, Minister 11:00 A M “MAN, THE KINSMAN OF GOD.” 8:00 P M “JESUS AND THE FORGOT- TEN MAN.” 9:40 AM —Sunday School. Thursday—8 P.M.—Prayer Meet- ing. (Bermons by the Minister) SRR ERA Y SRR _ @hristadelphian | Chapel, 732 Webster St. N.W. ndav Worship. 11 AM nesday Bible C 13 | Catholic St. Mary’s Church Fifth St. N.W. Bet. G & H Sta. Sunday Masses, Summer Schedule ATl Low Masses At 7, 8:15 and 9:30 Benediction aiter 9:30 Mass Last Mass at 11:30, “Visit the Grotto.” M + R, +++j+¥+ Epiphany 1317 G St. N.W. LIPS. D. D.. LL. D. . AR WILLS, M. A. 8:00 a.m —Holy Communion. 9:45 a. m.—Church School 11:00 a.m.—Morning_Prayer and Ser- mon. Rev. Alvin Lamar Wills. Sp.m_Evenine Service, Rev. Mr Wills. ROCK CREE—K PARISH REV. F. J. BOBANAN. D. D. ST. PAUL'S CHURCH Rock Creek Church Rd. and Webster St. The Country Church in the City. 8:30, 9:30, 11 am.; 7:00 p.m. HOLY COMFORTER CHAPEL Georgia Ave. and Madison St. 7:30, 9:30, 11 am.; 7:30 p.m. St. John’s Church Lafayette Square 8:00 a.m.—Holy Communion. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Prayer Sermon. The REV. LEON A. SHEARER ‘Will Preach. WASHINGTON CATHEDRAL Wisconsin Ave. N.W. near Woodley Ri HOLY COMMUNION .. . 7T:30 AM. MORNING PRAYER ~AND LITANY, 10:00 A.M. 11:00 AM. and HOLY COMMUNION * AND PEOPLE'S EVENSONG 'AND SERMON ... THE_RT_REV. H P ALMON AB- BOTT, D. D.. BISHOP OF LEXING- TO! PREA THE 11 A AM. AND 4 P.M. SERVICES IN THE GREAT CHOIR AND SANCTUARY. St. Agnes’ Church an a. Evensons and In- 8 pm. All Souls’ Memorial Church Cathedral Conn. Aves. N.W. Sterrett. Ree Communion, ng Prayer and Ser- ST. JOHN'S GEORGETOWN 3240 O Street N.W. ND TUCKER. RECTOR. 37:30 and 11 am. Daily Mas: s. 7 am tercession Friday. e e e I I REV. F. FAFFE Preacher GIRL TO BE HEARD HERE TOMORROW. Rev. Maybery A. Evans of Anderson College and Theological School, Ander- son, Ind., who has made a record dur- ing her ministry as a social worker and young people’s evangelist, and who will preach at Bethany Baptist Church. Rhode Island avenue street, tomorrow evening. REV. CLARK’S TVOPIC Program Announced Chase Baptist Church. “The Grace of Jesus” will be the theme of Rev. Edward O. Clark, pastor, at the Chevy Chase Baptist Church at the morning service tomorrow at 11 am. A story-sermon will be given to the junior congregation ‘The church unites with other Protes- tant churches in the ouven-alr service for Chevy and Second | A9 DR.C..E JENNEY 0 PREACH HERE New Yorker Will Be Guest Speaker at First Con- gregational Church. Dr. Chester E. Jenny, minister of First Presbyterian Church, Lockport N. Y, will be the guest speaker af First Congregational Church, Tenth and G strects, tomorrow morning, at 11 o'clock. Dr. Jenney has served the Grace Presbyterian Church, St. Louls, Mo.; the First Presbyterian Church, Decatur, I, and the First Presbyterian | Church, St. Louis, Mo. For two years he was American chancellor for a group of China colleges. The First Presby- terlan Church, Lockport. where Dr Jenney is now the minister, was Malt- bie Babcock's old church and is also where Dr. Alexander McGaffen eached. Dr. Jenney was overseas h the 1st Division during the World War. He will use as his sermon on Sunday morning, “Fighting Against the Stars.” All departments of the Sunday School meet at 9:45 am. Sunday. The regular church night supper will held ‘on Thursday, at 6 pm, in the Sunday school robm. The midweek meeting will follow the supper, at 645 o'clock. The guest' speakers at this meeting will be Joseph Chaing and Sing Lee. two Chinese students. whn will speak about the development of Chinese work in Washington. There will be special music. Syiritual Meeting RONALDA_ leiyuer M Tues. d; Mrethodtst Protestant | 2 | radio on the lawn, | invited on the lawn of the Episcopal Church &t 7 pm. Rev. Henry W. Snycer, pastor of St. Paul's English Lutheran Church, will preach the sermon. by appointment only £ jce 5 You St N o HIeRT 8 B . Dec 4355, 1441 Hnion Hervices UNION SERVICE All Souls’ Church (Unitarian) Mount Pleasant Congregational Church National Church 11 O’Clock Ulysses G. B. Pierce, D. D. Minister of All Souls’ Will Preach Program of Song. Rev. R. W. Brooks will speak at Lincoln Congregational Temple tomor- row on “The Religion of Jesus” Spe- clal musical selections will be rendered The Young People’s C. E. Society will present a program of song and discus- sion at 7 pm. The subject to be dis- cussed is, “How Far Do the Teachi; of Jesus Affect Our Conduct®” Tk midweek prayer service will be held on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. The pub- lic is invited to share these services. Universalist Memorial Church _ Bpiritualist MONS, ™ Newton St. N. 134 essage service every Thu ings by appointment. " LONGLEY MEMORIAL SPIRITUALIST CHURCH Sunday. Julv 13 at 8 P.M. ture by Rev “Sinners Against Them- selves” At All Souls’ Church EST MANC Sixteenth and Harvard Streets LLCR, OR 200 13th S NW. Girara st. @hristian Sctence C W 0777 7577. i T hristian Science CHURCHES OF CHRIST SCIENTIST ches of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ Scientist, Boston, Mass. First Church of Christ Scientist Columbia Road and Euclid 8t Second Church of Christ Scientist 111 C St. NE Third Church of Christ Scientist 13th and L Sts. N.W. Fourth Church of Christ 16th and M J SUBJECT: “LIFE” M. and 8 PM Aatt BVENING MEET SPIRITUALIST CHURCH OF PSYCHIC SC! ENCE 4909 14t ST. N.W CAROL _E._ McKINSTRY. Minister + by the Pastor Lecture, 8 P. “SUPERSTITION. IENT AND » N t Greetings ODER Followed by Spi ard’ C. Spengerman d Mrs. Margaret Mandis Sfivices in tent on the lawn, weather . I Rev . July 20— T nold a Garden Party. be plaved on the por 0 ¢ refreshments of ice th cream. homemade cake and punch. Pu Efiaxtgrliafir Center R ! 25th Anniversary Services Special Speakers and Music Hear Rev. E. S. Williams 11:00 and 7:30 Helen Wedding 3 PM Tab. Band in Sacred Concert 7:00-7:30 The Tabernacle N. Capitol & K Sts. Sunday School Crusade, 9:30 Praver, Tues, 1:00 Pentecostal-Healing, Wed.. Come to the Feast Scientist SERVI! Sundas, Sunday WEDNESD. 8 O Cloc! 1A Scho AY k. READING ROOMS FIRST CHURCH—730 17th St. N.W. —Hours, 9 to 9 (except Wednes- day, 9 d Sundays and holi- davs, to 5:3 SECOND CHURCH —Hours, 1:30 to days. Closed Sundays and THIRD CHURCH—Colorado 14th and G Sts. Hours, 9:3 (Wednesdays, 9:30 to 7 S ay and holidays, 2 RTH CHURCH—Tivoli Bldg, 3313 14th St.—9:30 to 9 week davs (except Wednesdays, 9:30 to 7:30), Sundays & holidays, 2:30 to 5 p.m. All are welcome to attend our church services and wse our reading rooms. idiaadiatenaiiiieniisi et tes s Rev. H. W. 0. Millington, Exec. Sec., 715 8th St. N\W. CHEVY CHASE | WEST WASHINGTON Western Avenue and Belt Road Cor. 31st & N Sts. N.W EDWARD OLIVER B. AUSTIN. Pastor. Fol % % Sermon by Pastor “The Second Coming ™ day Schocl. 7:00—B Y.P U TROPOLITAN Sixth and A Streets N.E. JOHN COMITON BALL. Pastor PASTOR BALL ENDS HIS TWENTY- NINTH YEAR. FIFTH E Near ith S.W. E. BRIGGS has returned ck Heights Assembly. el of Cheer.” Would Expéet of a Morning at Eleven— “THE_CHRIST T PREACH.” Evening at Fight— “THE BENEDICTION OF THE LIFTED COUNTENAN( S MALE QUARTET. CENTENNIAL ith & Eve NE E.HezSwem et S chicken _di 815 pm S.8.9:30. Deacon Walter Price will teach the Baraca Class and Paze McK. Etchison the Bereas and speak at the Adult Assembly. s. COME Minister 9:30am—S. S: B Y. P. U.Tpm m —Overdone and Undone." Vesper Service Prayer service. 11:00a 30pm 00 p.m. Thursday. WEL HIGHLANDS CHURCH Fourteenth Street at Jefferson Newton Mercer Simmonds, Pastor 9:30—Church School. 11:00*“Trifies.” 8:00_Rev. Rufus W. Weaver. D. D. TEMPLE -, Bible School GOSP! pravers for offering secret prav ‘Suspense Suppressed chairs healing d t! anaiing st The Friendliest Church Petworth ™. %iinsion 7th and Randeiph Streets. . HENRY J. SMITH Tenth and N Sts. N.W. hos. E. Boorde. Minister BRI 9:30 AM. L SERVICES - s p.m U s Henry terian Church. J. Smith. “Personal Range.” Come to the Union Services Sixteenth and O Streets Northwest SAMUEL JUDSON PORTER, Pastor. Recovering the Pioneer Note. When Siience Iz Golden 8:00 p.m. Sk Sunday School. 9:30 a.m. U.. 645 pm fational Waptist Memorial 16th and Columbia Road N.-W. Gove G. Johnson, D. D., Pastor 11 AM.—GEORGE PITT BEERS, D. D, of Paterson, N. J. 8P M —EVENING WORSHIP. Dr. Beers will preach 9:30 A.M.—Bible School, George S. Newcombe, Superintendent. alhar? 9 8th & H Sts. N.W. W. S. Abernethy, Minister ~—“THE JOY OF THE LORD.” “TELL ARCHIPPUS.” Ordination of Wayne Buchanan to gospel ministry. 9:30—Sunday School. 6:45—Young'People’s Societies. Prayer Meeting—Thursday, 8 p.m. BETHANY RHODE ISLAND AVE. AND SECOND ST. N.W, HUGH T. STEVENSON—MINISTER. Divine worship with preaching by the pastor at 11 am. and by Miss M. E. Evans at 8 pm. ; s‘:‘so a.m.—Graded Bible School. Classes for all. Stevenson Bible Class for Men, %