Evening Star Newspaper, July 23, 1932, Page 7

NEW LINK BARED 10 PRIMITIVE MAN Palestine Skeletons Belong to Higher Type That May Bridge Gap. BY THOMAS R. HENRY. A flood of light is thrown on the nearest known relatives of living man by cetails received on recent discoveries in Palestine, according to a report just made to the American Association of Physical Anthropologists here by Prof. George Grant MacCurdy of Yale Uni- versity. This discovery, first reported two months ago, was of seven skeletons encased in rock. They were of the general type of Neanderthal men, the half human creatures who roamed over much of Europe about 75,000 years ago and left fragmentary remains from which anthropologists have recon- structed how they must have looked and acted. Held Higher Type. Neanderthal man did not belong to the present human species, but just preceded it, and is believed by some to have been its direct ancestor. Others consider this grotesque monster as & sort of first cousin who was eliminated when homo sapiens began to overrun the earth. European fincs have been fragmentary, but_the measurements reported by Mr. MacCurdy show that the newly found Palestine man was probably of a higher type, considerably closer to true man. Of greatest importance is the fact the frontal and parietal portions of his brain, so far as can be judged from the skulls, were more highly developed. The first is closely associated with human intelligence and the second with acuteness of sensory impressions. Like his European contemporary, how- ever, this creature had a musculature more powerful than that of living man, great, protruding ridges over his eyes, animal-like teeth and a protruding up- per jaw somewhat approaching that of the great apes. One of the skeletons was found clasp- ing to its breast the huge jaw of a wild boar. The skeleton of one child was found. All the skeletons were found essociated with industrial remains of the Mousterian period, which in Europe was just at the end of the lest great ice age. Wide Gap Unbridged. The Palestine skeletons may consti- tute an important-link between the more ape-like Neanderthal man and the true man who replaced him in Europe. It has been impossible to bridge this gap with the European ma- terial, leading many anthropologists to believe that true man was an invader from the East, sweeping his crude pred- ecessors _into extinction as he over- spread the continent. ~The possibility now is opened up that he was derived from this Palestine branch and made his way westward from there. Until a few years ago the presence of ancient man in Palestine was un- | suspected. Then a portion of a skull | cap was discovered in a cave near the | Sea of Galilee, but there was not | enough on which to base any compari- sons. The seven skeletons were found by Theodore D. McCown of the Ameri- | can School of Prehistoric Research. HAMLINE S.PEAKER ‘ FORMERLY IN EGYPT ‘Wilbert B. Smith Guest at Church Page McK. Etchison Also to Participate. | | S | Wilbert B. Smith will be the guest | gneaker at Hamline Methodist Episcopal | Church tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock. | He has been secretary of the Y. M. C. | A. in Cairo, Egypt for 12 years. Mr. | Page McK. Etchison. religious work di- rector of the Y. M. C. A, also will par- ticipate in the service. At 7 p.m. a vesper service will be held on the church lawn. A brief address | will be given by the pastor. Rev. H.| ‘W. Burgan. and a group of the young people of the Epworth League will take | part in the service | Eight of the members of the Hamline Epworth League are at the Summer in- stitute this week at Mountain Lake Park. Md. They are under the direc- | tion of Miss Anna Brown Culp, deacon- | ess of Hamline Church. They will re- | turn here Monda | “THE CHANGELESS CHRIST’ IS DR. SNYDER'S TOPIC| 8ermon Will Be Preached at Mox’n-‘ ing Hour in St. Paul's Lu- theran Church. At St. morrow Paul's Lutheran Church to- momming at the 11 o'clock service Dr. Henry W. Snyder will preach on “The Changeless Christ.” In the evening the church will join the other Protestant churches in the Chevy Chase district in a vesper service at | 7 o'clock on the lawn of the Episcopal Church st the circle. i The Luther League out which had to be postponcu last week, will be | held Tuesday evening, when the young | people of the church will go on the Wilson Line steamer for the trip down the Potomac. | Sunday school is at 9:30 am. but| the other organi; have discontinued meeiings for the | Summer. | “TRUTH” IS SUBJECT Christian Science Churches Will| Have Uniform Services. “Truik” is the subject of the lesson- sermon in all the Churches of Christ Scientist tcmorrow. The golden text 15 from Isaiah Ixv:16: “He who bles- ceth himself in the earth shall bless himself in the God of truth; and he | that swearcth in the earth shall swear by the God of truth.” Amorg the citations which comprise the lesson-sermon the following from tbe Bible: “O send out thy light and thy truth; let them lead me; let them bring me unto thy holy hill. and to thy tabernaclkes.” (Psalms, xliii:3.) text 3 Health With /Eey to by Mary Baker Eddy: “Ignorance of God is no longer the stepping-stone to | faith” (page VII, preface lines 17 and 18). AR ol G T BIBLE HALL Pentecostal Assembly of God Cor. 6th & G Sts. S5, 043 11 AM, Worship; 3:45 P} Evangelistic Miss Queer, the Girl Evang. of Fairmont, W. Va., will preach Sunday, 8 P.M., and Tuesda~, 8 P.M. | Camp_meeting opens tomas Park. W. VA tpend _weel--ends in hear Gospel preached Services—Daily 9 AM. to 11 PM. Cafeteria and Rooms on Grounds &ARRY V. BCHAEFFER. Pastor-Chairman. Fri July, 73 s DAL beattiful &ro 2tions of the church |- iok by N 0. Ly, From the Front Row Reviews and News of Washington's Theaters. Barrymore Sars in “Washington Masquerade.” IONEL BARRYMORE is so potent in his oratings as a Capital Hill messiah in “Washington M asq uerade,” currently on view at Loew's Palace, that you are almost led to believe that his verbal bombshells echoed through legislative halls * person” som e- time during the past few months. Y ou also might easily expect to see Miss Karen Morley stalking suavely through one of our ma- jor hotels, or Mr. Nils Asther rushing around Chevy Chase and arriving continually too late for dinner engagements. Due to the locale, the effi- cacy of the transcription of what was once “The Claw,” the believable fire and thun- der of the ablest of the Barrymores, and the warmth which Miss Money gives to a miserably cold role, this film is well worth seeing. While its ultimate finale is_oversudden and theatric, causing Barrymore to die as he has died a hundred times in other films, the approach to this climax is eloquent and exciting, and while talkative, yet gives its cus- tomers plenty of novelty for their money's worth. Society, of cousse, will shudder at some of the straying from the straight and narrow. And, too, will be dismayed at some scenes in which it participated which were taken along the Potomac and which have been (probably thankfully) dileted. On the whole, however, the politi- cal turmoil in which Jefl Keene (Barrymore) is engaged is pleasantly disturbing, and if you know the troubles that have arisen over governmental control of water power, for instance, this should bolster your theories in more ways than one. Mr. Barrymore, who is seen as & shrewd disciple of honesty at the outset, and who when he comes to Washington alarms political-party Judeses by the thoroughness of his ideals, nevertheless changes colors when he meets “the most dangerous woman in Washington™” (Miss Mor- ley). The film becomes a trifie silly when the “woman interest” sways the powers that be and causes Keene 10 totter and swear off his one-time principles. However, the sight of Miss Morely “swaying” him in a lus- trous neglizee built somewhat after the manner of beaded cellophane is worth coming miles to see—as also the tempestuous grief and over- whelming sorrow which engulf Barrymore when he finds out her Wiles thereafter. Bv far the best of the political intrigue drames which have struck Washington, this is a powerful study of some of the local ma- chinery, weakened somewhat by the lesser sex, but strengthened by the magnificence of a Barrymore at his best. and by some of the other char- acters who play around Capitol Hill have heard that manv of E. de S. MELCHER. Karen Morley. as you them do. “Monte Carlo Madness” At the Columbia. 6\ JONTE CARLO MADNESS,” at Loew's Columbia this week, is a refreshingly silly fable which, either_intentionally or unintention- ally burlesques those ta Ta ta ra Navy movies and super-lurid Monte Carlo sagas with which the cinema public has been saturated. There s much Monte Carlo mad- ness scattered through the film, as advertised, and its particular vic- tims are a recalcitrant sea captain In the Swiss or Puntersn Navy and a blithesome young Queen of Pun- tero. The Queen of Puntero (if that really is the correct name of her domain) orders her one battleship to escort her on a Mediterranean cruise, which the ship’s captain re- fuses to do. Instead, he sails off to Monte Carlo, takes the ship's pay roll and sets out to swagger about the city, breaking hearts and rcu- lette banks, as sailors are wont when ashore. Naturally, the second or third flirtatious damsel he encounters is the Queen, inccgnito and intrigued by her rebellious captain. Thev go through the conventional flirting and flouncing about the casino, and the captein bu's the Queen her own pearls (which she had put in hock to raise the ship’s pay roll) with the pay roll cash. (It must have been later on that the fable became re- freshing.) Capt. Rikki wins a lot of bucks at roulette, what with the Queen gaz- ing in his eyes all the time incog- nito, and promptly loses them— likewise with her assistance. Then he demands that the casino return the 100,000-franc pay roll he had stolen. The casino quite reasonably refuses Capt. Rikki announces he will fire on the casino if the 100.000 pieces are not turned over to him by 9 a.m. the next day. After celivering hi self of this fantastic threat he car- ries his incognito Queen off to his B and that is that The remainder of the story follows the customary musical comedy channels and ends with Capt. Rikki's sailors scattered over the ship sing- ing tallads and waving their hats like a Scandals chorus, while the captain and the Queen (no longer incognito) chase one another to Haweil. Columbia also has a news reel, a short subj about some fish and a feature, “Around the World in 18 Minutes,” which is just 18 minutes too long. R.B. P, Jr. _ @atholie St. Mary’s Church Fifth St. N.W. Bet. G & H Sts, Sunday Masses, Summer Schedule All Low Masses At 7, 8:15 and 9:30 Bencdiction after 9:30 Mass Last Mass at 11:30. “Visit the Grotto.” Mrethodist Eptacopal SOUTH. Mount Vernon Place " soutrern Methogiem Representative hurel Massachusetts Ave. at Ninth W. A. Shelton, DD, Pastor Rev. H. R. Deal, Asst. Pastor 7 Sunday School, 9:30 A.M. Young People’s Services, PM ~ 11:00 A.M.—The Holy City’ “ Dr. W. A. Shelton 7 8:00 P.M.—‘Are Foreign ~ Missions Worth While?” | / Reverend George L. Waters Large Choir Directed by R. Deane Shure SN . SIS Richard Dix at Keith's In “Roar of the Dragon.” ON: of those unusual productions in which the screen seems to be crowded with the interwoven inci- dents of a highly colored adventure in the midst of upheaval in the Orient is to be seen in “Roar of the Dragon.” Richard Dix, at R-K-O Keith's, is starred in a drama which touches the re- cent history of Manchuria and the news of the moment. Play- ing opposite Gwili Andre, whose talents and personality have bllv.tr:;:!ed favorable atten- Fichard D% fion, ‘and aided by Edward Everett Horton and other actors of the kind who are able to create characters, Mr. Dix has a vehicle which ought to be pleasing to those who admire his type of acting. There is nothing particularly at- tractive about Mr. Dix's devotion to the adjuncts of intoxication and irresponsible adventure, but with the task set before him he has ful- filled the requirements. In addition to those minor details, he meets with good effect the greater assignment of giving a virile picture of reckless daring, quick thinking and leader- ship of these under him in the midst of overwhelming perils. Miss Andre, as the mystifying woman ‘Who escapes from a bandit band and joins a besieged force, achieves the Quality that is appropriate to the figure that she represents, with the varying facial control of one who is shrewdly practical and moved also by affection for a man who suspects her motives. Battles are fought with savage bands, long Tows of men are mowed down by machine guns, and strategy is employed by both sides with fatal results for several individual par- ticipants in the adventure. The story is based upon the dis- abling of a ship carrying Occidentals in the area occupied by Oriental insurgents. They are marconed at a hotel on the water front, and are beseiged by the savages, who would derive financial profit from the attack. The plot works out with escape to the ship just as the am- munition of the defenders has been exhausted and their forces have been weakened by hunger. It is a thrilling story and takes interest partly from its association with Tecent events in that part of the world. C. Henry Gordon is a strong char- acter as the bandit chief, Mr. Horton does with skill his task as a fighter, Arline Judge represents a distinc- tive feminine type, and Zasu Pitts has a characteristic comedy role. Others who contribute to a good film are Dudley Digges, Arthur Stone and William Orlamond. The Keith program also includes several excellent short films D.C.C. Three Cinema Favorites Presented at Loew's Fox. HE further inrush of Hollywood talent this week may be noted along F street, where at Loew's Fox Theater are to be found “not one or w0 stars.” as the cheerful advertise- ments will tell you, “but three.” This trio of cinema celebrities is a defi- nite reminder of the variety of per- sons that are to be found West of Malibu Beach. Mr. George Sidney, for instance, is quite the opposite from Miss Una Merkel. and Miss Anna _May Wong is_quite distinct from Miss Merkel. With the result that by the time you get Wesley Eddy introducing them you have just about made the rounds of the ‘en- tertainment world. The stage show, called “Hollywood on Parade.” which is no more or less than it usually is (except that it is “less” a chorus), presents these diametrically opposite stars in brief sketches which suit them very nicely. Miss Merkel comes first in a talk interlude with Mr. Eddy, which is amusing because Miss Merkel is amusing: then comes Miss Anna May Wong singing several songs which are alternately good and rot 50 good: and then comes Mr. Sidney in something to remind us that he is one of the laugh kings of the screen. Added to these are the rough-and-tumble entics of Bill Telack, and Gordon's Dogs—and you have the lc - but diversified stage show. The screen fare. ' ‘fadame Rack- eteer.” is an amusi 7 farce about & “countess.” who is in reality a sea- soned jailbird out on parole. As played by Miss Alison Skipworth, this “countess,” who has spent 20 years in as manv jails, is an ex- tremely comic character, and one which should cause you no end of merriment. The trials and tribu- lations she has swindling her wav out in the open world cause much trouble, and by the time she has married off one of her children and saved the other one from marrving one of her jailbird acquaintances a good deal of laughter has flowed under the bridge. Miss Skipworth gives an excellent performance—as does Richard Ben- nett as her harrassed husband. A special feature of the film is the music box, which helps the “count- ess” to make cne of her famous es- capes. This should be watched out for. E. de 8. M. “Misleading Lady” Revived On Film at Metropolitan. UPERHEATED incidents, as the favorite material of which pop- ular comedy is made, are continuous in “The Misleading Lady,” once a B e Cotvs, TATHEDRAL VI " SETFOR GROURS Nudist Swimming Four Services Arranged for Local Residents and Visit- ing Churchgoers. Routed From Reflecting Pool, 17 Are Warned After Raid. Informed that the Reflecting Pool of he Lincoln Memoriai has taken on the mfiect of a juvenile nudist colony, park ce yesterday afternoon “swiped” the clothes of 17 boys who were bathing in the pool. Complaints were to the effect that boys have been seen in the pool “in the flesh,” but yesterday's raid found the 16 colored boys and one white boy clad in swim suits. The boys regained their clothing at Four religlous services and two group ilgrimages will be held at Washington | Cathedral tomorrow for the benefit of local residents who have not yet gone on vacation and visitors to the Capital from distant States. Holy communion will be celcbrated in the Bethichem Chapel at 7:30 am., followed by the reading of morning the Navy Department police head- | prayer and the litany at 10 am. in the quarters, where they were warned they | same chapel. After 10:30 all three would see the inside of Juvenile Court | crypt chapels will be cpen for quiet if they repeated the offense. Officers Oren Spears and J. B. Edel- kamp in plain clothes broke up the bathing party. of the Resurrection under the south transept being reserved for private de- votion. Right Rev. H. Almond Abbott, Bishop of Lexington, Ky., will deliver the ser- mon_at the celebration of holy com- munion in the great choir and sanctu- ary at 11 o'clock and will preach again at the people’s evensong service at 4 p.m. Bishop James E. Freeman has arranged for Bishop Abbott to be spe- cial Summer preacher at the Cathedral for the remaining Sundays in July and the first two Sundays in August. has been interested in the enterprise on Mount St. Alban for many years and was present on May 5 when the reat choir and sanctuary were opened ?m‘ the beginning of public worship. ‘The Cathedral choir of men and boys, under the direciion of Edgar Priest, will render music at the 11 a.m. and 4 p.m. services, and the evensong service will be broadcast as usual over radio Sta- tion WMAL. Following the two services in the great choir, there will be group pil- grimages through that portion of the Cathedral, the crypt chapels, the tem- porary baptistry containing the Jordon font and other points of religious in- terest and devotion. Those interested in joining these pilgrimages are re- quested to meet Canon John W. Cum- mere in the Chapel of St. John in the south choir aisle at 12:30 p.m. and 5 p.m. great stage success, and now launched as telking-film entertain- ment. It is presented at the Metro- politan Theater. It serves to im- press on the mind the fact that Claudette Colbert, Edmund Lowe and Stuart Erwin, well qualified for the romantic, are even better wHen a spectacular adventure introduces comic elements. The woman jests at love, the man retaliates with abduction of the jester, and an escaped inmate of an asylum for the insane provides the veneer of real extravaganza. Theatergoers who remember the original production by Charles W. Goddard and Paul Dickey have not forgotten that their play had that impressive quality of spontaneous wit which is in notable contrast with the artificial output of the promoters of ribald laughter. It is the kind of comedy that lingers long, and it furnishes an admirable link between the legitimate stage and the photographic realm. Through the wider scope of the camera, it pre- sents material which is embellished by views of a real lodge in the woods, a real autogyro used for kid- naping purposes, and a long-distance struggle between the man and the woman as she is taken from the surroundings of a home of wealth, plunged into the wild life of the forest, and battles for freedom with a wild-animal hunter who employs the methods of the world's surviving aborigines, It is observed that the two leading members of the cast are introduced in unaccustomed characters, which add to their versatility, and arouse new admiration for their capabili- ties. Miss Colbert's struggle for freedom is wildly sustained, she ignores the comic effect of the story in making the battle realistic, and carries through part of the story a black mark upon the face which is a reminder of the plot. Mr. Lowe establishes a new niche in the gal- lery of film heroes by discarding all seriousness and devoting his atten- tion to the task of taming a woman The part played by Stuart Erwin as the crazy Napoleon Bonaparte is an excellent ‘piece of acting. The humor of the piece is well sustained by the other members of the com- pany — Robert Strange. George Meeker. Selena Royle, Curtis Cook- sey. William Gargan, Nina Walker, Edgar Nelson, Fred Stewart, Harry ',";”fd"’" Will Geer and Donald Mac- ride. 'DR. HARMON TO GIVE SERMON TOMORROW “Conversion's Imperative” Will Be Theme at National City Christian Church. “Conversion’s Imperative” will be the subject of Dr. H. H. Harmon tomorrow { mcrning at the National City Christian Church. Mrs. B. D. Shreve and J. Hor- ace Smithey will Sing a soprano and baritone duet. The church school con tinues in its regular schecdule through- out the Summer months, meeting at 9:45 o'clock. Emily Harrold Withers will be the solcist at the evening bells service at 17:45 o'clock. Numbers on the tower chimes and the organ. plaved by Rob- ert Ruckman, will complete the pro- gram. Harold Aitken will lead the meeting of Le Rendezvous Sunday evening at { 6:45 o'clock. A travel program wiil take th group to Central Europe, with par- ticular emphasis upon the country of Martin Luther and the influence of his life and work upen modern civilzation. The Church School Council will meet Tuesday evening. The weekly praver and preise service will be held on Thureday evening, with W. E. Pinker- ton as leader. The Metropolitan also offers excellent short fi BeC “Miss Pinkertes At Warner's Earle. appearance of Miss Brtte is and Warren William at Warner's Earle alleviates some of the sorrow caused by the rest of the vaudeville show—although these two excellent Hollywood thespians are not given a chance to show what they are really capable of. Sketches for percgrinating screen stars being dif- ficult to find, these first-rate actors have happened upon a “mystery” bit which is short, not too brilliant, but blessed with a “different” end- ing. They accomplish it as best they can—and after the finale come before the curtain and say that “they are glad to be here"—which may or may not be true. At any rate, they are a handsome, talented couple, who know what “trouping” is—and who probably think as little of their sketch as do most similarly afflicted visiting screen heroes and heroines. The film attraction, “Miss Pinker- ton.” is one of the better cinema mysteries—due to Mary Roberts Rinehart’s glib pen, the amusing ways of Miss Joan Blondell, and the fact that, while George Brent has been miscast, he rallies man- fully to the colors all the way through. On account of the droil mannerisms of these two, the sneer- ing villainy supplied by John Wray, the hands and feet let loose upon the walls in shadow, and only a minimum of screams and catcalls, this may be viewed with real satis- faction and no end of speculation before the final curtain has set. Miss Blondell, who day by day is becoming more sure of herself as a top-notch comedienne, and who in time will very likely crash out with something phenomenal (in spite of the droll angles of here face), keep the story from becoming too heavy- handed—and makes even such things as pills and romance seem amusing. As a bored trained nurse in search of excitement she finds herself un- usually well taken care of—and what happens to her in the house where the murder took place is well worth finding cut. E. de S. M. More than 650 blind persons were entertained at a party at Woburn, Ire- | land, being taken to the grounds in | eight omnibuses and 110 automobiles. TALK SERIES PLANNED Rev. J. F. Wenchel to End Talks on Nature. Rev. J. Frederick Wenchel, pastor of Christ Lutheran Church, will speak to- morrow morning on “God and the Birds.” Willlam J. Graham will sing. Next Sunday will conclude this series of sermons on “God as Revealed in Nature.” The subject will be “God and the Sea.” Edward Pfluger will sing. Holy communion will also be com- memorated tomorrow at 10:15 o'clock, previous to the regular service. There will be no other communion service until September. ' Eh_t;mnplgix Thursday. 8:15 PM.. July 28 “DEATH AND AFTER” Questions and Answers Library Open Saturdays. 2 to 5 P.M. Hill Bldg., No dues, fees or collections S Saint Mark’s Third and A Streets Southea: Rev. Hulbert A. Woolfall. Rector. 7:30 a.m.—Holy Communion. 1:00 a'm —Morning Service i ening Service omitted during the Summer. ST. JAMES' CHURCH Eic- b Street Northeast bet. B & C Sts Rev. GEORGE W. ATKINSON, D. D. Recior —Loy FOUNDRY Sixteenth St. Near P St. Frederick Brown Harris, D‘) Minister REV. EDDY LUCIUS FORD Director Relixious Educat 9:30—Church School. 11:00—Rev. Eddy Luclus For 8:00—Rev. J. Woodman Babbitt. K BRIGHTWOOD PARK Eighth St. at Jeflerson N.W. S. CARROLL COALE. M 3 11:00—Morning Worship. 8:00—Evening Worship, The Church With the Lighted Cross. TRINITY Feesglrg 2pqres D. D.. Minister. Chureh School -Union Service at P. Church, 4i mesSheraMontgomery, D.D, Minister 9:30 & m.—Churen_School. 11:00 a.m. —Public Worship with Ser- mon by Rev. Dr. Howard F. Downs. Edwin Holt Hughes, Resident Bishop Benjamin W. Meeks, District Superintendent o ting T —Sune Mass and Sermon. Daily Mass. 7 am. 2 Yith and D _or Florida Ave 2o to Bth and C Sireets Northeast. ST. MARGARET'S Connecticut Ave. and Bancroft Pl. REV. HERBERT SCOTT SMITH. D. D. . T SHORES. REV- G, nlz"-"fz'i‘l.: HomFrITR, 7:30 a.m.—Holy Communion. ] - ing Prayer. with Ser- 11:00 am - Morning Prayer. with Sey t Calbary Columbia Road Near Fifteenth VERNON N. RIDGELY. D. D.. Minister Eleven O’Clock “TI:eA 'Shry of a Thorn” At Eight O'Clock “One Thing” 9:40am—The Church School. | Davoticnal Service, Thursday 2t 8 HAMLINE Sixteenth at Allison Street Rev. H. W. BUEGAN. D. D.. Minister .00 a.m~Dz. Wilbert B. Smith, l‘}. %. A. Secretary, Cairo, Egypt. 00 p.m —Out-door_Bervice. McKendree 921 Massachusetts Ave. N.W. WILLIAM PIERPOINT. PASTOR. n:w-.m.—"').m Prayer for His wh. ST. THOMAS. 5. Near Rev. C. Ernest Smith, Rector. SERVICES—8 AND 11 AM. ST. STEFHEN AND THE INCARNATION 16th and N Rev, Georze Fiske Di 3 Rev. Christian M. Yous Officiating Clergy. ", SERVICES. HOLY COMMUNION. Hi OOL. dbddbbdbd bdbbbbb bbb bbb bbb bbb bbb bbb bbb bbb bbb bbb v. Clyde Brow) HOLY COMMUNION—Thu ay " ) sriges i el St. John’s Chur. T WESLEY Lafayette Square Connecticut, Jug,, 18 Jogm 5t y Co A R .m.—Church School. “A Brilliant Failure.” 3. dedebodededvbbde bbb dobdededddede b de bbb b e - Sermon. The REV. EDWARD SLATER DUNLAP Will Preach. | JULY 23, 1932, Friend at the Throne.” Sunday prayer meeting. 6:30 to 7:30 a.m.; Bible school, 9:15 am.; Jr. C. E. S, 4 pm; L C. E. S, 5 pm; senior, 6 pm. meeting, Tuesday, 8 to 10 p.m.: young | people’s prayer meeting, Thursday, 8 to 9 p.m.; noonday prayer meeting daily. Rehoboth Baptist. l | People’s Congregational. The fifth in the summer series of sermons on “The Great Outdoors” will be presented by the minister, Rev. A. F. Elmes, tomorrdw morning, the theme being “Voices from the Hills.” The Young People’s service is 6:30 p.m. and midweek prayer service Thursday at 8 pm. e | Congress Street M. P. The Harrison Bible Class will meet at 9:45 o'clock tomorrow morning in | the suditorium of the church, Reuben | | P. Leatherwood will speak on “How | God Helps His People.” | “Paul Kayser will have charge of the |lesson and give a short talk on it. Al men are welccme. | Dr. Hirl A, Kester, the ‘pastor, will |preach at 11 am. on, “Have We | Failed” and at 8 pm. on “Christ ihe Life,” tomorrow. The pastor and family | Couneflor.” |leave Monday morning for Vermont. i During the period the church will be Volunteers of America. | supplicd by Rev. M. R. Hamm of Balti- | Rev. E. M. Tyre will preach tomo | row at 11 a.m. on “Christ, Our Refuge" |3 pm., literary program; 6 p.m. B. ¥.| P. U.; 8 p.m., subject, “The Buzzards | | Invited to Supper”; church school, 9:30 | a.m.; prayer meeting, Tuesday night; missionary meeting, Thursday night; noon-day prayer meeting, Thursday. | Petworth Baptist. | Rev..Henry J. Smith preaches his last pre-vacaticn sermon, “Divinely Offercd pligrimage and meditation, the Chapel | He | Dupant Cirele | Staff Capt. Arthur E. Wise, regional commander, will preach at services to- morrow _afternoon in the relief mis- | sion, 471 Pennsylvania avenue. His subject will be “Old-Fashioned Prayer.” ‘The musical program, under the direc- tion of Lieut. Junia Ingram, will in- | clude several saxophone solos by Capt. Paul Kelly. Vesper services tomorrow | afterncon et the Children's Health | Camp, at Ammendale, Md., will be con- | ducted by Capt. Jennie Ingram. 1 Good Will Baptist. The pastor, Dr. James L. Pinn, will | preach tomorrcw morning on “Science In the evening his sub- aul's Idea of the Pro- gressive Life.” The Sunday school will meet at 9:30 am. and the Baptist | Young Peoples’ Union at 6:30 pm. | | Friendship Baptist. “Christ in a Storm" wiil be the sub- ject of Rev. B. H. Whiting, pastor, tomorrow at 11 am. Rev. J. W. Hen- derson will preach at 8 pm. Sunday | school, 10 am.; B. Y. P. U, 6 p. prayer aud praise meeting Tuesday 8 pm. Fifth Baptist. Dr. John E. Briggs will preach to- | morrow at 11_am. on “What a Min- | ister Has a Right to Expect of His Church Members.” This follows mz‘ | Sunday’s sermon on “What a_Church | Has a Right to Expect of its Minister.” | The evening subject is “The First and |the Last.” Members of the Senior | B. Y. P. U. will sing. read the Scrip- | tures and offer prayer ! = | | Transfiguration, Episcopal. | | The services tomorrow will be holy ccmmunion, 7:30 am.; morning prayer, 11 o'clock. Rev. John J. Queally, rector, will contiriue his series of 10-minute sermons at the 11 o'clock service. ‘ Second Baptist. The pastcr. Rev. J. L. S. Holloman, will “Belshazza evening se tomorrow at 11 a on s Tragic Night” At the vice the senior choir will present the sacred cantata “The Feast | of Belshazzar.” Bibl> school 9:30 a.m.; Y. P. U. 6 pm. The Daily Vacation Bible Schrol will continue through the first week in August preach New Bethel Baptist. Special servizes will be held tomorrow. Rev. William D. Jarvis will preach at 11 am. on “A Visit to Calvary”; 3:30 pm. popularity and’ unique service. Five sermons in 25 minutes. First Baptist, West Washington. Dr. Marcellus N. Newsome, pastor. will preach tomorrow morning on “The Open Door” and at 8 pm. cn “Special.” Bible schocl, 9:30 a.m.; Junior C. E, 4 pm.; Intermediate C. E., 5 p.m.: Senior C. E. 6 p.m.: weekly meetings, Wednes- day and Friday evenin July 31 will ~Home-Coming o Third Baptist. Dr. Georgs O. Bullock's topic tomor- row at 11 am. is “The Reward of a | Faithful Servant” An} at 8 pm. “A rthodist Protestant NEEE AN S R & ¢ Rhode Island Ave. First and Rhode Island Ave. N.W. Rev. R. Y. Nicholson, | 2 5 9:40 A M—Sunday School Thursday—8 P.M.—Prayer Meet- ing. E@ ¢ | PR PREARFERERE RN R, “St. Paul A. U. M. P. Church | Corner 4th znd Eye Sts. S.E. day School on_by new Dastor. Scott 3:00 p.m.—Holy Communion. 8:00 p.m.—Sermon by president. Dr. J. B . _of Wilmington, Subject, ‘“‘Come 11:00 AM.— REV. A. H. THOMPSON. 8:00 P Services by Seniof C. E. Society. | Rev. Al friends and well wishers are cordially invited i} — 'v+++-}+‘*+++MH++++H++++++++'l'+-l-++'l'-l'+-}++'l"l‘+*+')+++_i: Epiaropal ‘ L LR IR I LIS -l-+—l-it+++++ti-++++++-!-4-f+++++++l-+f++t+t+++fl+'l’ 1317 G St. N.W. REV. Z. B. PHILLIPS. D.D., LL. D. Epiphany 8:00 a.m —Holy Communion. 945 am —Church School a 11:00 mon. Rev. Wills. 8p.m.—Evenine Service, Rev. Mr. Wills. | ROCK CREEK PARISH REV. F. J. BONANAN, D. D. { ST. PAUL'S CHURCH Rock Creek Church Rd. and Webster St. ‘ T Country Church in the City. | and_Ser- Alvin Lamar 8:30. 9:30, 11 0 p.m HOLY K‘OMFORTER.(‘HAPEL Georgia Ave. and Madison St. 7:30. 9:30. 11 T am.: 7:30 pm. Wisconsin Ave. N.W. near Woodley Rd. HOLY COMMUNION .. MORNING PRAYER A | WASHINGTON CATHEDRAL . T:30AM 10:00 AM 11:00 AM. 4:00 PM. THE RT_PREV. H_ P ALMON AB- BOTT. D D. RISHOP OF LEXING- TON. ' WILL PREACH AT THE 11 4 P M SERVICES IN THE T CHOIR AND SANCTUARY. St. Agnes’ Churcil 46 Que 8t N ., Capitol St. Car.) v n 7 and 11 am Daily Mass. 7 am Evensonz and In- tercession Friday. 8 p.m. All Souls’ Memorial Church Cathedral and Conn. Aves. N.W. Rev. H. H. D. Sterrett. Reet 1::00 a.m—Morning Praser and Ser- ‘mon. ST. JOHN'S GEORGETOWN 3240 O Street N. REV. F. BLAND TUCI 7:30 and 1 PITANY HOLY| COMMUNION AND PEOPLE'S EVENSONG AND SEEMON: . i5: dssweiy ors | ' Weitzel, 1656 Twenty-ninth street. Wil- more, Rev. M. N. German of Washing- ton, Rev. N. M. Westcott of Scranton, Pa, and Rev. Gecrge Lockett of Pal- |myra N. J. The union services with the Wallace Memorial Presbyterian Church will continue through August, alternat- | ing between the two churches. REV. FRANK S. NILES WILL GIVE SERMON PR e ot | Georgetown Presbyterians to Hold ' | Evening Service at Home of l Frederick Weitzel. Rev. Frank S. Niles will preach at the 11 o'clock service of the George- town Presbyterian Church Sunday morning on the topic, “Toward the Sunrising.” There will also be a short storv-sermon for the children. The . ‘ evening service will be at 7 o'clock and | will be held at the home of Frederick liam Weitzel will be the leader. { The Community Vacation School will hold its final exercises Wednesday | evening, closing a 30-day session. The | closing exercises of the beginners’ de- partment will be held Tuesday morning. | The pulpit supplies for the next six weeks will be as follows: July 31 and August 7, Rev. Arthur H. Simpson, pas- tor of the First Presbyterion Church of Pottstown, Pa.; August 21 and 28, Rev. Willis B. Towmsend, pastor of the Rose- land Presbyterian Church of Chicago, Il September 4. Rev. Walter F. Wolf, pastor of the Presbyterian Church at | Arlington, Va. | TOPIC IS ANNOUNCED | Rev. J. W. Babbitt to Preach at| Covenant-First. At the Covenant-First Presbvterian Church tomorrow morning Rev. J. Woodman Babbitt will take as his sub- ject “Why Didn't Christ Answer All of the Questions Put to Him?" Rev. John Brittan Clark, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Tryon, N. C. and formerly pastor of the Old First Presbyterian Church here, will preach next Sunday in the Covenant- First pulpit. | Heformed REFORMED FIRST Cormer 15th & Monroe sie Dr. James D. Bubrer, Minister. 11:00 a.m —Sermon. 945 am —3unday 15h_and 0 GRACE ... i aiit, cware of Covetousnes: Sehoo School nday Congregational BROOKLYN MAN WILL SPEAK HERE Rev. Youtz to Discuss “When Christianity Comes Alive” at First Congregational. _Rev. Ernest E. Youtz of Brooklyn, N. Y. will be the guest speaker :l'o- morrow morning at 11 o'clock at Pirst cngregational Church. Rev. Mr. Youtz is the associate minister of the Tompkins Avenue Congregational Church, in Brookiyn. His subject will be “When Christiznity Comegs Alive.” The church night supper will be held Thursday at 6 pm. This will be the last supper until September 1. The prayer meeting will be held Thursday 2t 6:40 p.m. in the Sunday school room. Dr. W. Sinclair Bowen will be the guest speaker. His subject will be “How Can We Know God?” The Sunday school meets at 9:45 a.m. Sunday. On account of {llness Dr. Walter A. Morgan was unable to come to Wash- ington to supply the pulpit at Pirst Church. Dr. Robert Wood Coe, former assistant minister of First Congrega- tional Church, Washington, will be the guest speaker July 31. SPEAKS ON HOPE TOPIC Rev. Irving W. Ketchum Selects His Morning Subject. The pastor of Peck Memorial Chapel, R Ir g W. Ketchum, will h for his subject tomorrow at 11 a.m., “Jesus Our Hope.” Sunday school meets at 9:45 am. ‘The Cuthbert class for men will meet in the church auditorium. Dr. Howard A. Edson will address the class. Eliza- beth F. Ketchum will lead the women's class and will speak on “The Adventure of Faith.” A class for cradle roll infants will be held in the church basement. ‘The pastor will conduct a gospel | service Wednesday at 8 pm. FAILURE WILL BE TOPIC Dr. J. Phelps Hand to Preach at Wesley M. E. Church. “A Brillignt Failure” is the subject of Dr. J. Phelps Hand, pastor of Wes- ley M. E. Church, Chevy Chase, Sunday morning. ‘The church school continues through the warm months, substitute teachers taking the place of any who may be tempora: out of the city. Mrs. Joseph N. McCollum is superintendent | of the junior department. fliutgg_rtg&fin;gl— “RELIGION’S PARADOX” A Sermon of Spiritual Power By Joseph Wilson Cochran, D. D. of the American Church, Paris. France At Mount Pleasant Church Cclumbia Rd. at 14th Street Tomorrow at 11 Union Service of All Souls’ Unita: n, National Memorial Uni st, and Pleasant Congregational. ARV/771/1 118710 HHHEH 111111 L L AP FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Tenth and G Streets N.W. Allen A. Stockdale, D. D., Minister Sunday School, 9:45 A.M. Reverend Ernest E. Youtz Associate Minister, Tompkins Avenue Congregational Church, Brooklyn, N. Y., Will Speak Surday: 11 AM.—“When Christianity Comes Alive” Reserve Supper Ticke! Thursday, 6 pm. (This Mid-week Mecting will be held Thursday at 6:45 pm Bowen, F. A. C. S, will be the guest speaker. “How Can We Know God?” . National 4317, for Church Night Supper, be the last supper until Sevtember) The Dr. W. Sinclair His subject will be EVERY ONE CORDIALLY INVITED ST S % FIFTH ¢ Near 7t DR. JNO. E. BRIGGS will preach a COME. ing of Deacons’ Cur- quittee ¥ t 9th NEAR B S.W M. P. GERMAN. Minister S:B Y. P U.T7pm. en. E_Hilton Jackson Class.WELC mp me _reat Support Co KENDALL 9:30 a.m.—S HIGH] Fourieenth Newton Mercer Simmonds, Pastor hurch School Costly Gift " 00—“A Great Testimony.” | The Friendliest Church etwort fn Washington | ith and Randolph Streets. REV. HENRY J. SMITH —Pre-vacation Sermon v OFFERED LIFE.” 8 pm__Union Service ot Baptist Ghureh. Rev. C. E. Hawihorre, Preac- ing. g | s Come to the Union Servic SECOND Fourth St. and Virginia Ave. S.E. REV. H. M. B. JO D. D.. Pastor. . Christian’s Instroc- ise Man.” I ces at Audiforium) BAPTIST Rev. H. W. O. Millington, Exec. Sec., 715 8th St. N.W. % METROPOLITAN 6th and A Sts. NE. REV. JOHN COMPTON BALL. Minister. 7 Rev. G. C. Hwxl, Crozer Seminary, Guest Preacher. Morning Theme. “IDEAL CONSECRATION.” Evening. “THE FRUITS OF PRAYER." “THE CHURCH THAT GLOWS, GOES AND GROWS.” CENTENNIAL ith & Fve NE. Summer Story: s Pravers for T place myself in TEMPLE n0”'%."peorae: Thoes. E. Boord Bible Schoal . GOSPEL SERVICES. peonte Sard i Thandered” N.W. Minister 9th and §. Car. Ave. SE. GRACE /55% 7 " somsor Rev. John W. Kinchelo Will Preach 11 AM—8 PM. Sunday_School. 9:30 a.m. B.Y. P U.7pm Praser Meeting Thursday. 8 pm ALL ARE WELCOME. WEST WASHINGTON Cor. 81st & N Sts. N.W. CHARLES B. AUSTIN. Pastor. 11:00 a.m —“A Divine Advertisement.’ 8:00 p in—*The Home's Best Friend 9:45—Sunday Schocl. 7:00—B.Y.P.U. Sixteenth HINGS U 9:30 a.m. and O Streets North west SAMUEL JUDSON PORTER, Pastor. DONE.” (The Young People's Bervice.) B. Y. P. U., 6:45 p.m. Pational Baptist Memorial 16th and Columbia Road N.W. Gove'G. Johnson, D. D., Pastor 11 AM. George Pitt Beers, D. D., of Paterson, N. J. 8 P.M., Evening Worship. 9:30 AM,, Bible School, George S. Newcombe, Superintendent. Dr. Beers will preach. 11:00 AM —“GOD'S CHILDREN.” 8100 P.M.—“THE Calvary = 8th & H Sts. N.W. W. S. Abernethy, Minister MASTER'S TOUCH.” . PHILIP G. MURRAY, Pastor’s Assistant, Preaching. ey 9:30—Sunday School. 6:45—Young People’s Meetin, gs. Thursday, 8 p.m..—Prayer Meeting. Topic: “The Church of the Future.”