Evening Star Newspaper, June 24, 1933, Page 9

OPEANG OF N SERVRES PLANND Summer Wrship Will e Gonducted at National Universalit Church. At the Universalist \a(iona1 Memo- | rial Church tomoOITOW \o first of the union Summer servicesye' Al Souls: | Unitarian, Mount Pleasly Gongrega. | tional end Universalist Chiiopyeg will b held. The feature will be £pc0 Vo 91 munion service. Rev. Frede, ww ‘er. | kins will preach on_“The ‘wjjouship | of Christ” and Rev. Russell Joqnent | pastor of Mount Pleasant ‘Gipregn: | tional Church, will assist. el From June 25 through July \ tpe | union services will be held in the. i€ | Anniversary PASTOR 9 YEARS AT FOUNDRY M. E. CHURCH. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO D. €., SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1933. IMISSIONARY WILL CONDUCT SERVICE Rev. Ray E. Rice of Damoh, India, Preaches at National City Christian. Rev. Ray E. Rice of Damoh, India, will speak at the National City Chris- tian Church temorrow morning. Mr. and Mrs. Rice, who with their three children arrived in New York Monday on fur- lough trom India, have been in charge of the toys’ orphanage of the Christian Church at Damoh for a number of years. An interesting fact in connection with Mr. Rice’s visit to Washington is Gospel Feast CANADIAN TO SPEAK AT LOCAL SERVICES. EVENING SERVICES END FOR SUMMER Dr. Allen A. Stockdale to Preach Tomorrow at First Congregational Church. Dr. Allen A. Stockdale, minister of the Pirst Congregational Church, will preach tomorrow morning on “Having Talents and Taking the Risk.” The usual evening service has been dis- continued until September 10. The mid-week supper will be served Thursday in the Sunday school room at 6 o'clock. Dr. Stockdale will lead the meeting which begins at 6:45 o'clock and his subject will be “Gods That Must Be Carried.” Dr. Bartlett B. James, leader of the Men’s Class, has announced that the VETERAN CLERK TO TURN Louis Monroe, colored clerk, who has been an employe of the Board of Edu- cation for 42 years, will retire June 30. Monroe first entered the school sys- | tem as a boy of 15, officlally designated as messenger, but actually clerk, win- dow washer, stove tender and personal driver of the horse and buggy of the superintendent of schools, then Dr. | W. B. Powell. For the last 15 years he | has been & clerk in the office of the secretary of the Board of Education. | Monroe is one of the best informed | employes of the public school system on history and biography. His knowl- edge had its beginning in a reading | course given him by Dr. Powell and pur- | sued at odd moments as he drove the superintendent on official business. His | interest in learning persisted and now | Monroe is the possessor of a private |library of 5,000 volumes which include rare works on history and biography. Some of Washington's noted leaders in | educational and governmental circles have inspected Monroe’s library at his Retires After 42 Years MAGON COMPLETES LAKEHURST FLIGHT New Dirigible Will Remain at Jersey Airport Until Next Fall. ATTENTION TO LIBRARY. By the Associated Press, LAKEHURST, N. J, June 24.—Thé dirigible Macon, blinking her lights in the early dawn, slid down out of the _aky today to her new home at the Naval Air Station. = Officially commissioned as a Navy ship of the skies, the vast dirigible flew from Akron, Ohio. where she was builf at a cost of $2.450,000. She left Akron at 8:20 pm. Eastern standard time yes< terday, arrived over this field at 3:18 that he entered the ministry under the encouragément of Dr. H. H. Harmon, pestor ol the National City Church. and 9, Dr. Roger F. Etz, general super| .| While a sudent nearly 20 years ago at Intendent of the Universalist Church; DR. FREDEICK BROWN HARRIS! | the Univesity of Nebraska and a mem- July 16, Dr. Perkins. From July 23| The ninth mniversary of the pas-|ber of the First Christian Church, Lin- through August Tvices will be | ate of Dr.®rederick Brown Harris|coln, of vhich Dr. Harmon was then in All Souls' Unitarian Church, Six- | “vastor and s thirtieth anniversary | pastor. teenth and Harvard streets, the preach- 1 { the corner stone of The ewning bells services, which ers to be announced. From August 13 F.7hurch, Sixteenth and | have beer a feature of the Summer through September 3 services will be in | CL . "1l be observed tomor- | program f the church for the past Tow !!\\'o years, will begin tcmorrow evening | home at 237 Florida avenue. Consulted by Officials. As an authority on the history of the versalist National Memorial Churct ;| Sixteenth and S stre-ts. The preactyy | will be: June 25, Dr. Perkins; Julyy last meeting of the class this season will be held tomorrow at 10 o'clock. His subject will be “Experiences of Immortality.” The Women's Bible Class will meet at 10 o'clock. public school system and the events The Young People's Society will hold | which mark the minutes of its board its last meeting, until Fall, at 6:30. It meetings, Monroe is without a peer, and will be out of doors and all members | frequently is called on for data by offi- and friends are asked to meet in the | cja1 of the school system. For the last gést parlor of the church st 615115 years he has been an almost tradi- | Transportation will be provided and 2 ! tional figure as he pored over dusty and Meeting " Paul Sedgwick will lead. | ellowed volumes of school history at i The Woodridge Circle will meet Tues- | his modest desk outside the office of “who been so kind to | ¢ day at the home of Mrs, T. B, Thomp- Harry O. Hine, secretary of the school | me all my working life. | son, 526 Jefferson_svenue, Riverdale, board. |, Monroe is being retired Md. Mrs. Charles F. Hughes and Mrs. | To Monroe, no\; 57, retirement means :lml‘]'" x(:,!ta; t: official ;cord-rs1 B? but Clyde E. Barton are assisting hostesses. an opportunity for more study. At |he electe among the school per- chi 2gi; Luncheon will be served al 12:30 present he reads until the small hours sonmel to enter retirement under the | bion the AKron. e At o ! o'clock. of the morning, and always is one of | drastic economies now being put into | Akron at 50 to 65 knots, regulating the first school employes to reach the 'force. | speed so as to arrive just about dawn. i | A ground crew of 100 men was on duty as the big ship came out of the West. After flying twice over the held at a height of 1,000 feet. she descended jand flung out landing lines. As soon as she was fast to the mov~ able mast, Admiral King, successor to Rear Admiral Willlam A. Moffett, who went down with the Akron, left the ship. The skipper, Comdr. Alger Dresel, stayed aboard to direct the dirigible into the hangar. It is the same hangar from which the Akron flew away of the flight that ended in tragedy. The Macon will be here until Fall, when she leaves for Sunnyvale, Calif. German Bpat Wins Grain Race.. . and was made fast to a stub mooring mast at 4:20 a.m., just eight hours after her departure from the Ohio_city. " Rear Admiral Emest J. King, chief Franklin Administration Building. Now, |[of the Navy's Bureau of Aeronautics’ he says, he will be able to devote more | ITived in the Macon, clad in a flying Hime 1o His Hieary. | suit and a Panama hat. He called hér L : |a “grand ship.” - Grateful for Kindnesses. Asked how she compared with the I am glad T am going,” he told The Akron, which was destroyed in a dise Star, “but not glad to leave the people 3Ster at sea; he said: | at Franklin who have REYV. C. S. TUBBY. LOUIS MONROE. A gospel feast is being arranged in connection with the anniversary con- vention to be held by the Full Gospel Tabernacle, North Capitol and K streets, from June 25 to July 16, when |a number of special speakers will be | heard. ‘The “OCanadian Christian crusader.” Rev. C. S. Tubby, will speak every eve- ning, except Saturday and Sunday. At 11 and 7:30 o'clock Miss Mary Martin, missionary to Liberia, and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hart, missionaries to the Congo, will also be on the program. A special healing service for the sick of every creed will be held Thursdays | at 7:45 pm. ‘The annual children’s day be held at 9:30 am programs will be services. Dr. By will reach tomorrow at 11 am ol “The Lprisoned Splendor.” At 8 DM.oin recenition of the 100th anniversald of "tk peginning of the Oxford MoNpent Dr. Harris will ~iina. Newman's hymn, written while he he choir will co- e by presenting in an arrange- Mount Pleasant Congregational Church, 1410 Columbia road, when the preach- | and eontisue through July and August at 8 o'cloct. The services will be largely ers will August 13, Rev. Don Ivan | i Patch, First Congregational Church of :flle:e:l’;:fi lwli\lltrlel‘;u:lelfilzb;lusxl?l‘;ns , N. J.; A st 20, V. 1 51 V) 1ssis| T o R ey from Sinday to Sunday. Milton " Cook g : y AL vake, sl ConkrATRLIONKL ChtieE, Schwartz violinist, will be the assisting Bristol, ; August 27, Rev. Walter | & Spooner, superiniencent Miadle. AL | e Aph and 1e Rendervous. So o g he Apha an Rendezvous So- lantic Conference of Congregational [ SpERapls and e endervoustig, Christian Churches; September 3, Re i e LT B Russell J. Clinch . & The final meeting of the women to do A ey M Ty F Rl e Ied Orom sewing wlll D e g The Nitlonal Women’s Bible Class P e st ey 8t 10| pastor will conduct the ¥ 3 s rvice | will hold its annual meeting st the oclock. ~Luncheon will be served 8t of fellowship and pray®cek s vice | Wi1 hold ts snnual meeting at the noon. The Ladies’ Aid Association will | Thursday e o, Srniie oo Wil meet at 1:30. On Thursday at 7:30 the | b s e e o il R e P h Deacoeses will micet at 1:30 Wedneo: e EPW[]R]'H [:HUR day at tie church. The weekly prayer chm;.h are the guests of the Young! s le’s Christian Union of the Uni-| S AL AT e PLAN (ONTINUANCE R TDREARDR WELS raine Maust, secretary of the group, are | . ‘This week end 20 young people of 2 the Universalist National Memorial Ao Batkeervico il e EAKE T versalist Church of Baltimore. Miss| Margaret Chapman, president of the | among those going to Baltimore. OF wNDAY SCHOOL crishad 2L | he is a later Akron, with a lot of ements one would expect to find i “involun- | ® Second edition of anything.” | He said that betause of new three< | bladed propellers, she performed better as & Protestari operate in this n this world-famou | ment of the words The official board % church Wednesday _ev, it 80 the say wrvice war | SIX BID FOR VESSEL ; o A = Special musical | U. S. OFFERED FOR SALE CHURCH STATE BOARD “MAN ON THE CROSS o ‘ CHAPEL SERMON TOPIC TO MEET ON TUESDAY| il featured at the One Tenders Only $5 for Inspection | Rev. Irving W. Ketchum to Preach Boat—Highest Submits Bid Rev. Clifford H. Jope to Preach| Tomorrow Morning and Also of $1,515. Tomorrow at Ninth Street at Song Service. Six persons sought to purchase the | Christian. At Peck Memorial Chapel tomorrow inspection boat Chicago of the United States Engineer Office here when bids morning Rev. Irving W. Ketchum will have for his sermon “The Man on the were opened yesterday afternoon, with Cross.” He will speak at 7:45 p.m. at David P. Allen of 2126 Thirty-seventh street, prominent in the Washington Canoe Club, offering the high bid of Christian | the service of song and the gospel on Church tomorrow at 11 am. the pas- | “Getting Ready for the Best of Life.” | tor, Rev. Clifford H. Jope, will have | Arrangements are being made for the MINISTER WILL PREACH ON PARABLES OF JESUS Rev. Lowell Atkinson to Continue One-Hour Service at Pet- worth M. E. Church. The special one-hour service, which was inaugurated last Sunday evening in At the Ninth Street $1515. Maj. Joseph D. Arthur, jr. district Petworth Methodist Episcopal Church, DR. S1Z00 TO PREACH AT NEW YORK AVENUE OGharch Will Hold Second of Sun- dey Evening Vesper Services. At the New York Avenue Presby- | terian Church tomorrow morning Dr. Joseph -R. 8izoo will deliver the ad- dress in connection with the observance ©of the sacrament of the Lord's supper. ‘The church will observe tomorrow the second of a series of Sunday evening ‘vesper services held in the lecture room through the Summer months. A spe- | cial feature of this service is the sing- | ing of the old hymns of the church. | Dr. Sizoo will deliver the meditation at | this vesper service on Sunday evening. ‘The Goodpasture Bible Class will holt its annual picnic June 27 at the home of Mrs. Cohen. Dr. Sizoo will conduct the usual mid- week prayer service Thursday evening. REV. R. Y. NICHOLSON RETURNED TO CHARGE Completes Seven Years of Minis- try at Rhode Island Avenue M. P. Church. After seven successful years as min- | ister of the Rhode Island Avenue M. P. | Church, and at the request of the con- | gregation, the Maryland Conference re- turned Rev. R. Y. Nicholson for his eighth year. On Sunday, at 11 am., | the pastor has chosen for his sermon topic “The Church and This Day.” | At 8 p.m. address will be by Larman | HSherwood, & founder member of Rhode | Island Avenue Church. He will preach | on “Jesus Weeps.” Both morning and | evening service will be preceded by spe- cial music from the choir, Henry Gili- gan, organist and director, | A meeting of the Men's Bible Class will be Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. Roy Jorolemon, 5444 Thirty- second street. Prayer meeting Thurs- day evening. “REWARD OF PATIENCE” | Bubject Is Announced by Rev.| Frank 8. Niles. | Rev. Frank S. Niles will preach at the 11 o'clock ce of the George- | town Presby ch on “The Re- ward of Patience.” There will also be & children’s story-sermon. The Vacation Church School will open its sessions for the Summer Mon- | day at 9 am. school will be under of Mrs. Wallace Rad- , Mrs. Alfred Boot Elizabeth Deener. The continue for one month, will speak Thursday Message of the Book sessions will of Esther.” SCHOOL WILL OPEN Vacation Church Instit An ution to Be- gin Seventh Session. oted ored by Chevy is spons: all the Protes rches of Chase. The superi Rossel the ba e or_of the sct Presiding Elder of Baltimore ressions Wil Be Held at Eldbrooke District to Occupy Pulpit and Miss | A1) Tomorrow. Dr. J. Howard Wells, presiding elder of the Baltimore district, Methodist Churches South, will preach in Ep- worth Methodist Episcopal Church South tomorrow morning. The choir will give a special service of music tomorrow evening, under the direction of Lyman S. McCreary, organ- ist-director. This will be the last serv- ice of the choir until the Fall season sets in. During the service Dr. John C. Copenhaver, the pastor, will make a short address. Dr. Copenhaver will conduct the mid week prayer meeting Thursday e ning to be held in the church, and will have as guest speaker Rev. L. de Vries of a charge in California. CELEBRATE OF SUNDAY SCHOOL Members at Anacostia M. E. Hold Observance of 75th Anni- versary. The seventy-fifth anniversary of the founding of the Angoostia M. E. Sun- day school is being observed this week. Children’s day exercises were held last Sunday. On Tuesday night a banquet wes held when George C. Havenner re- cited the history of the school. Rev. ‘Thomas S. Davis gave the address of welcome. Rev. Clarence Corkran, pas- tor of the Douglas Memorial M. E. Church, and Dr. H. W. Burgan, pastor of Hamline M. E. Church, also spoke. William H. Benhoff was toastmaster. Miss Daisy Phipps was hostess, assisted by members of the Golden Page Class. A picnic for members and their fam- ilies was held Thursday at Glen Echo. A farewell banquet of the Wesley League to members promoted to the Senior League was held last night. PLAN UNION SERVICE St. Paul's Lutheran to Join Other Nearby Churches. At St. Paul's Lutheran Church to- morrow morning the pastor, Dr. Henry W. Snyder, will deliver a sermon on My Confession” in recognition of the | 403d anniversary of the adoption of the Augsburg Confession—the standard | of faith on which the Lutheran doctrine | is pased. St. Paul's will join with other neigh- boring churches “tomorrow evening to hold a union service on the lawn of Saints’ Episcopal Church at Chevy Chase Circle. The Thursday evening prayer service has been discontinued for the Summer. “FATALISM OF FAITH” Sermon Topic Announced for Ta- koma Park Presbyterian. “Fatalism of Faith” will be the sub- ct of the sermon at the 11 o'clock rvice tomorrow in the Takoma Park sbyterian Church by the pastor, Rev. Paul Schearrer In connection with the church school 9:30 am. two adult classes will con- in session throughout the Sum- months—Welcome class for men 1d women and the Mother Gordon class for women The Boy evening R Troop 33, will meet he midweek service been has discon- Christadelphian Chapel, 73Z~w‘e.b:!er St. N.W. Sunday Wor. am S B 10 am. day_Bible Class. 8 P.M. ~ Congreaational Congregational Tenth and G Streets N.W. Allen A. Stockdale, D. D. Minister Sunday School, 9:45 A.M. Young People’s Societies, 6:30 P.M. 11 AM. “HAVING TALENTS AND TAKING THE RISK” A % @hristian CHRISTIAN The National Gity Tbomas Circle, Dr. Harvey H. Harmon, Minister, Dr. rle Wilfley. Minister Emeritus. Gt 8:00 p.m ton Schwartz. vio- st COLUMBIA HEIGHTS Park Road West of 14th St. N.W. Harvey Baker Smith. Pastor, 10 a.m — Bible Study. 11:00—Worship. _Sermon by the pastor, “Completing the sk Young People's Tes. e of India will Auspices of the Council. 800 7:00 M. E Church Throughout Summer. The reg sessions of the Sunda; ?chooil Wil Ytinue each Sunday morn. e o Elchoke Methodist Church Bm‘;ugc;’“- Summer. The Adult e Classed) go into recess begin- Ding tomortdio resume the sessions %,mh“d Stly i September, € PAsor by, Walter M. Michael, Wil preach worrow morntng on Opening the ygerstanding” and in the evening d“The Abiding Pres- ence.” Specal ysic under the direc- tion of ‘Clara i‘\ng EEen A Daily Vaca\ Church School for children betweemhe gges of 4 and 12 €in Nday at 9 a.m., under the_direction of - Children from all prenes o the - m\my are invitei prayer me, v Wednesday evenin{;,g,m“fiufnwéeld. Kuhns, Mrs. H. EYley ang Mra. L. Walther in char pastor will deliver Bewildered Crowd.” A meeting of the, Glub wil be-neld at it xed” Douples ul ursday at 6 will be served. pm. Dinner CALVARY METHY|ST PASTOR PICK:THEMES Dr. Ridgely Will Prea. ot Xorn- ing and Evening gyjces Tomorrow. Dr. Vernon N. Ridgely, the ()zlnxvary Methodist preach tomorrow morn: g Religion” and in the mx’:’ffigl --é?.‘,f coming Obstacles.” This Wilbe te closing Sunday evening servicqor fo Summer months. The devotional service will | hej Thursday evening with the miste, in charge. This will be the osing service for the Summer. The men’s class will have chale of the service tomorrow at 3 o'clo at the Home for Incurables, Dr. Chrles B. Campbell will speak and the sevice will be conducted by Edgar Bagunt. The men’s class family picnic wil be held July 15. Inister of WILL DISCUSS POWER Rev. E. G. Latch Will Preach t | Dr. Albert Joseph McCartney An- will be continued tomorTow evening. The service begins at 7:30 and is dis- missed at 8:30 p.m. The young people, under the leadership of Fred Church, president of the Epworth League, will have charge of the first half hour and conduct a song service. Mr. Church will also give a short address. Rev. Lowell Atkinson will be the guest soloist. The minister, Rev. R. L. Wood, will have charge of the closing half | hour, and will continue the series of short sermons on the parables of Jesus, speaking this evening on the “Parable of t e Seed—or the Vitality of the Kinguom.” ‘The service at 11 am. is in charge of the minister. His subject will be “God’s Word to Troubled Souls.” Following the Summer plan for the musical pro- gram, a member of the choir, Miss Louise Keneipp, will be the soloist. COVENANT CHURCH LISTS SUPPLIES FOR SUMMER nounces Guest Speakers Dur- ing His Vacation. Dr. Albert Joseph McCartney, min- ister of the Covenant-First Presbyterian Church, has chosen the supplies for the Summer while he is away on his vacation as follows: July 16, Bishop Willlam F. McDowell of Methodist Episcopal Church; July 23, Rev. Willlam Charles Hogg, pastor of the First Reformed Church, Ridge-| wood, N. J.; July 30, Rev. William C. Hogg; August 6, undesignated; August 13, Dr. Prank A. Hosmer, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, Omaha, Nebr.; August 20, Rev. Alexander Duff Gordon, pastor of the Norwood Chris- tian Church, Winnipeg, Canada; Au- gust 27, undesignated; September 3, Rev. Walter Lowrie Whallon, pastor, the Roseville Presbyterian Church, Newark, N, J.; September 10, Dr. George S. Fulcher, First Presbyterian Church, Monmouth, Il Dr. McCartney will take as his sub- ject tomorrow “The Fearless Life.” SELECTS SERMON TOPIC v. H. T. Cocke Will Preach on “Christless Things” Tomorrow. Rev. Henry Teller Cocke, Tector of 11 Saints’ Episcopal Church, will have fe the subject of his sermon at the L.o'clock service, “Christless Things.” H will also preside at the early service at7:30 o'clock. Beginning at 9:45! an and continuing through the Sum- Service Tomorrow Morning. “A Religious Power” is the subje¢ of Rev. Edward G. Latch, pastor o the First Methodist' Church of Chev Chase, tomorrow. The Official Board, with the Wom- an's League, will give a reception Mon- day evening at the church in honor of the pastor and Mrs. Latch. At the recent meeting of the Baltimore Con- ference, Mr. Latch was appointed to serve another term as pastor of the church. The church is uniting with the other Protestant churches of the community in a vesper service to be held each Sunday evening from 7 to 8 o'clock on the lawn of All Saints' Episcopal Church. A lawn party will be given by the Woman's Missionary Society June 30, from 5:30 to 10:3 church. me months there will be Sunday Schol for the younger children, with Mrs Joseph E. Angel and Mrs. Chris- tianJetsinger in charge. Tl rector will ber the speaker at the hevy Chase Union Protestant ves- per irvice, to be held from 7 to 8 m. 1 the church lawn. He will have for L subject “The Dynamic Life.” . JHillman Hollister will preside. ntversal Besign Te Fellowship of the Unversal Design of Life VASHINGTON BRANCH 1 SERVICES, 11 AM. Soneigh Court, Conn. Ave. and L ‘Humn Life and Human Law” LIBRARY Conn, Sonelah C & LSt N, Maehodist Episcopal 4o At CROUNNEE. — . 16h near Lamont St. N.W. EDGAR C, BEERY, Pastor. 00 am —*“Redeeming A Promise,” Sermon by Pastor. 1:00 p.m.—Service of Music. 1:30 a.m —Church School. Mhurscay, 8:00 p.m.—Prayer Service. METROPOLITAN MEMORIAL | |lusic—Francis Asbury Quartet and The National Methodist Church. Josied Ghote Nebraska and New Mexico Aves. I Dr. Chesteen Smith, Minister. S ey Mount Vernon Place Sermon. S| Southern Methodism's Representative Church _ Friends Friends Meeting 18i1 %ye St. N.W, 9:45 a m —Su ¥ School. 11:00 4 m — Meeting_for Worship. Friends Meeting (Orthodox) 13th and Irving Streets N.W. Sunday School. 0:45: Meeting for Worship. 11 am.: Christian Endeavor. 6:30 p.m. All elcome " Sotiainn Etrial 11:00 ERVICE AS A RE- LIGIOUS TEST. Music—All Men's _Choir Randall. Director. M Shera Mor FOUNDRY Sixteenth Street Near P 8t. Frederick Brown Harris. D. D.. Minister. Eddy Lucius Ford Director Religious Education 11:00——“The Imprisoned Splendor.” K 00— “The Kindly Light.” #30—Church School 7 00—Epworth League. Music under direction of Justin Lawrie. Road, Near Calbary i VERNON N. RIDGELY. D. D.. Minister Harlan Massachusetts Ave. at Ninth St. N.W. Church School, 9:30 AM. 11:00 A M. “GOD'S REQUIREMENTS!” 8:00 P.M. “THE FINEST OF ALL FINE ARTS!” Columbia Dr. Forney Hutchinson. ! Special Music by the Large Vested Choir, Under the Direc~ % 11:00 p.m —*'Pure Religion. K00 p.m. —“Overcoming Obstacles.” 940 am.—The Church School ition of R. Deane Shure. dasewas NN N EPWORTH Bth St. and North Carolina Ave. N.E. EV. JORN C. COPENHAVER, Pastor am—Dr. J. Howard Wells, pm —Service of Music. hday schocl. Young People’s Depart- eat S Cordially Invited to Al Services. The Church With the Li TY Femn A Street the M. P. Church. engineer for the War Department for the Washington area, took the various bids under consideration and will an- nounce & decision in & few days. Other bidders were Howard A. Newby. general delivery, Washington, D. C., $400; Capi- | tal Materials Co. Inc. of this city, $780; O. A. Bloxom of Newport News, | Va., $1,005.50; Frank J. Karle of Baltl- | more, $666.66, and Fred R. Hayden of | 3016 Shannon street northeast, who bid only $5. Plant Adds Many Workers. DETROIT, June 24 (#).—The Great Lakes Steel Corporation, organized early | in 1929, is adding approximately $3,000,- 000 worth of equipment and about 1.000 more employes to its present roster of | 3,800, officials announced yesterday. | The expansion, officials said, will in- crease the output by one-third. “Christian Science” is the subject of the lesson-sermon in all the Churches of Christ, Sclentist, tomorrow. The | golden text is from Isaiah, ix.2, “The people that walked in darkness have seen a great light; they that dwell in the land of the shadow of death, \‘lponl them hath the light shined.” Among the citations which comprise the lesson-sermon is the (allowlngl’ from the Bible: “Then was brought unto him one possessed with a devil, blind and dumb, and he healed him, in so much that the blind and dumb | both spake and saw. All the people were amazed and said, ‘Is not this| the son of David?” But when the Pharisees heard it they said, ‘This fel- low doth not cast out devils, but by! Beelzebub, the prince of the devils.’ And Jesus knew their thoughts and said unto them, ‘Every kingdom di-| vided against itself is brought to deso- lation, and every city or house divided against itself shall not stand: And if Satan cast out Satan he is divided against himself; how shall then his kingdom stand? And if I by Beelzebub | cast out devils, by whom do your chil- | dren cast them out? Therefore, they shall be your judges. But if I cast out devils by the spirit of God, then | the kingdom of God is' come unto you.'” (Matthew, xii.22-28). The les- | son-sermon also includes the following | passage from the Christlan Science text book, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures,” by Mary Baker | Eddy: “Any attempt to heal mortals | with erring mortal mind, instead o(} resting on the omnipotence of the di- | vir;e mind, must prove abortive” (page | 459). i UNION SERVICE All Souls’ Unitarian Church Mt. Pleasant Congregational Church Universalist National Memorial Church at the Universalist National Memorial Church 16th and S Streets N.W. 11 o’clock Rev. Frederic W. Perkins, D. D. “The Fellowship of Christ” Unlon Communion Following Service | for his sermon, “Godliness—A Form |annual Sunday School pienic_in July. First to arrive in Europe in the greaf jor a Power.” The choir will present | special music and the communion | service will be observed. Mr. and Mrs. ! | Rae E. Rice of India will speak at the | Bible School services at 9:30 am. and | japnual grain boat race this year was | the German four-masted bark Priwall. She left Port Victoria, Australia, om, January 18 and took 100 days to reach: home waters and 106 days to arrive at The Intermediate Christian Endeavor Society will hold the final meeting for the Summer at 6 p.m. Miss Thelma Caldwell will be in charge. ‘The Bibbins library will be open [ will be the guest speaker and the Cen- | Mrs. Rice will be the guest speaker | Wednesday and Friday at 6:30 p.m., at the Junior Church service following. | Miss Helen Malone in charge. The At the evening service the pastor|chureh choir will meet Friday with will speak on “Three Tests of Youl’]()rlfllth Evans at 7 pm. The Boy Religion.” The church orchestra will | Scouts will meet Friday at 7:15 p.m. present a short musical program and | with Herbert C. Tucker. At the last| Donald Thomas will sing. | public quarterly meeting of the Boy | The State Board of the Disciples of | Scouts, at Wilson Normal, Richard Christ will hold its board meeting |Logan was granted “The Life Badge.” at the church, with the president, W. | This was presented Sunday last by the W. Kirby, presiding. Tuesday at 10:30 | pastor, Rev. I. W. Ketchum. am. Luncheon will be served by the The Woman's Highway Class, Mrs. Eureka Bible Class. | Elizabeth Ketchum teacher, will hold The congregation will attend the the annual outing and supper at Hains Disciples Home Association garden | Point Tuesday evening. Mrs. Mabel party at 2800 Thirteenth ~street Wheaton is president of the class, Wednesday afternoon and evening. The women of the Naomi and Eureka Bible Classes will co-operate in the sponsorship of & dinner at the church Thursday at 6:30 p.m. The midweek prayer meeting will be led by D. 1. Coakley at 7:45 pm. John W.| Bennett of the Central Union Mission | Bivine Hrienice FIRST DIVINE SCIENCE CHURCH Stoneleigh Court, 1706 L St. N.W. GRACE LIGHTFOOT PATCH. Leader “The Law of Experience. B. Fay. Speaker for Sunday, tral Union Mission Glee Club will sing. RECEIVES DEGREE Arthur G. Peterson, economist of | the Department of Agriculture, received | the degree of doctor of philosophy in economics from Harvard University at its June commencement exercises. Dr. Peterson is also an alumnus of the University of Minnesota. The subject of his doctor’s thesis was “An Historical Study of Prices Received by Producers of Farm Prdducts in Virginia Since E n By Rev. Ada B. ly noon healing medita- 1 of the Ouray Build- Spivitnaliat Unity Spiritualist Church 1326 Mass. Ave. N.W. Sunday at 7:45 P.M. Lecture by REV. HARRY P. STRACK. Gospel (Ilh-aml Barry, England, where she unloaded 4,- 620 tons of bagged wheat. Eight ves- sels were in the race. O-Fashioned_Gaapel” 'OLD FASHIONED GOSPEL TABERNACLE 505 L St. NE. Noted Baptist Evangelist REV. ROBERT TURNER of Norfolk & Special Services Sunday - Afternoon, 2:30 O’Clock i Sunday Nite, 8 O'Clock. " Tuesday and Thursday Nites, 8 O'Clock’ Methodist Protestant < Rhode Island Ave. First and Rhode Island Ave. N.W. Rev. R. Y. Nicholson, D. D. Minister :40 a.m.—Sunday School. :00a.m.—“The Church and Day.” 1 7:00 p.m.—Christian Endeavor Societies. " GARNET THOMAS a Welsh Evangelist, will speak at the Gospel Cha;:zel as follows: a.m.—Sunday_Scho p.m.—Young Peopls p.m.—Gospel Meeting. A_Cordial Tnvitation to AL __* _ Preshytertan Spirit Greetings by Rev. Ida E. Strack, Mrs. Margaret Mandis, Miss Violet Coats and Mr. J. K. Simmons. This is the closing service for the season. We thank all friends, on the mortal and spirit planes, who have so splendidly assisted in making the sea- son just closed the most successful in our church history. Mid-week message services will con- tinue at the parsenage, 600 Pennsyl- vania Avenue S.E., every Thursday eve- Meeting. Conn. Ave. and Everett St. N.W. Rev. Henry W. Snyder, D. D., Pastor 9:30 8. m.—Sabbath, School. 11.00 a. rmon’ by the pastor: - " “My Confession” Evening Union Service at the Circle ning at 8 p.m. SPIRITUALIST CHURCH OF PSYCHIC SCIENCE Legture, 8 P. Inaugural Parade Allegi : Native Costume. Subjeet: “INDIAN "SIGNAL FIRE"” Lecture enha with Indian guitar accompaniment: Church of the Pilgrims On the Parkway at 22nd and P Sts. N.W. Gift of the Presbyterians of the South to the Nation’s Capital Rev. Andrew Reid Bird Minister Divine Worship and Preaching by the Minister at 11:00 am. and 7:45 pm. Organ Recital, 7:30 P.M. S P i1 LICE GREAVER. _ Spiritual cor A Cordial Welcome to All Wen by REV. GREAVER. E H iday afternoons from 1 p.m. fo 5 p.m. in 1341 NEWTON ST. N. ;’CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN X S0 ervice every Thurs. ' pim; ity Dl i Readings by appointment-—Col: 4342, | uthern neral ssem| g Meu e B | 16th and Trving Sts. N.W. age and Healing Circl e V. JANE B. COATE:! REV. JAMES H. TAYLOE, D. D, A5 PM1657 Lamont St. | Pastor. W 3 Everyone reache ual 30 a.m.—Sunday School. Bhort address— 0 a.m.—Morning Worship. “Soiri Assisting Mediums—Rev. Carol McKinstry, | Mrs.” Agn flerman, Mr. Edward Spenge- man. Rev. Alice Greaver. MIDWEEK SSAGE pel. "coriucteg by . "Coridu PAN and . “REY, sultations and adm Prosperous.” 1.6 1 ?rr;ltmt;tan SIXTH 16th and Kennedy Sts. N.W. Rev. Godfrey Chobot, Pastor. 9:30 a.m.—Graded Sabbath School. 11:00 a'm—Morning Worship, *Saving Power.” 7:00 p m —Christian Endeavor meeting. Thursday. 8 p.m.—Midweek Service, VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME Chevy Chase Circle Rev. J. Hillman Hollister. D. D.. Minister 9:30 t0 10:30 am. and 12:20 p.m.— Church ' School 0:45 a.m—The Clyde Kelly Class. 11:00 a'm —Morning Worship. Subject, Were Seventy-five.” 7 p.m.—Vesper Service ON_LAWN AT 1801 PARK RD. Setmon by Dr. Braskamp. Music _Bernheim Tio. William E. Bra te, Tenor. WESTERN H Bt. Bet. 19th and 20th N.W. Rev. J. Harvey Dunham, D. D, Minister 9:30—Sunday School. 11:00—Moring Worship. %:00—Vesper Service in the Church Close. ~Sermon, ““The Power of Habit. Special Music-—Cornetist James R. Hayes. PECK MEMORIAL Pa. Ave., 28th and M Sts. N.W. IRVING W. KETCHUM, Minister. ~i:The Man on the Crose” 11:00 a.m 7:45 pm.—“Geiting, Ready. The By of Life. Sunday Bchool. 9 45 _O. E. 6:30, WELCOME. Portner A & U Sts. NW. hilosopher. Student of 9:3 ivate readings by_app. 7:00 p.m.—Christian Endeavor, 8:01 Mystics. 'Acp. rep. White a 0 p.m.—Evening Worship. Reader and P s i Order of Christian Cross_organization Trinity Church of Psychic Science 1022 18TH ST. N.W. Services Sun. and Pri. Eves. 8 PM. Lecture by Rev. Gloria Marmion Subject Sunday—*Inspiration' Messages by Rev. Mary Brown and Rev. Marmion. Readings by appointment. | Chureh Phone Rev. Marmion __MEt._2303 Lincoln 0682 * CHURCH OF LIFE ETERNAL 922 10th St. N.W.. Rev. A. Atwater. Sunday Service at'8 M. Readings Daily. MEt. 9257, * MRS, KATHERINE_ROTH, 1017 O St. N.W Readings Daily From 9 AM. to 0 P.M. * MRS. RIZPAH ELDON -N.W. S.E. Cor. 11th & Mass. Monday. New York Avenue Church i’ 13th & H & N. Y. Ave. Ministers DR. JOSEPH R. SIZOO DE. ALBERT EVANS 11 !(30 AM. Communion Address (Dr. sizoo) 8:00 P.M. Evening Vesper Hour (Dr. Sizoo) GEORGETOWN (Organized 1780.) P Street Near 31st Street N.W. Rev. Frank Sergeant Niles, Minister. Church_School. orning Worship Sermon “THE REWARD OF_PATIENCE.” 6:45 p.m —Christian Endeavor. Ave. » The Lecture by the Pastor. REV. ALFRED H. TERRY Subject “SPIRITS” Followed by Spirit Messages. Sunday, 8 p.n.. at Pythian Tempie. 1012 Oth st. h.w.. second floor. All welcome. and The Church With the Distinctive Charm CHRIST LUTHERAN - (Missouri Synod) - 16th and Gallatin Sts. N.W.- J. FREDERIC WENCHEL, Pastor 9:45 a.m —Sunday School. 00 a.m.—Sermon by Rev. Herbert Meich-- "REFORMATION 2nd and B Sts, SE Rev. John Weidley, Pastor. Rev. Carroll S. Rudisill, Asst. 9:30 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Service. 6:45 p.m.—Luther League. 7:45 p.m.—Evening Service. Grace Lutheran Church Sixteenth and Varnum Sts. N.W. Gerhard E. Lenski, Pastor s classes for alf* » “germon by A Dr. L. M- Zimmerman, CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL! Concordia Church (Evangelieal Synod of N. A) 20th and G Sts. N.W. Rev. CHARLES ENDERS. Pastor. | 9:45 a.m.—Bible School. PREACHING SERVICES. 10:00 a.m.—German. 11:15 a.m.—English. LUTHER PLACE Memorial Church At Thomas Circle Rev. Carl C. Rasmussen, D. D., Pastor 8:00—Communion Service. 9:45—Sunday School. s rvice. Communion and reception of new members. “I SAW THE LORD” Rev. Carl C. Rasmussen 6:45—Christian Endeavor So- cieties. Dr. Terry gives readings by appointment at 131 C st. ne._Phone Lincoln 1672. _* LONGLEY MEMORIAL 3423 Holmead Place N.W.. cor. Newton St. Rev. JENNIE DE LONG, Minister SECOND BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY 5 to 8 p.m.—Reception and Open 8 D,;tutluli and Messages. Duet—Misses Marcia and Paula Hello. Mediums—Mrs. Scharfletter, Mrs. Suit, Mrs. Peterson. Thursday, June 20, 5 to 7 p.m.—Supper. S pm.—Lecture and Messages. < No Services Sunday, July 2. Closing Service for Summer_July_9, 8 p.m.* Message Meeting M “AIC'A‘.‘ ll“g"d’.-ld:" essage mecting Wedne 8 PAL Message to Al FIRST | Connecticut Ave. at 18th and N Sts. | Albert Joseph McCartney, D.D. Minister Morning Worship at 11 am. Subject: “The Fearless Life” Dr. McCartney Preaching. | Thursday Evening Service at 8 P.M. Sunday School for All Grades at 9:45 AM. NW. and’ Priday, Keller Memorial | Maryland Avenue and Ninth St. Northeast. S. T. Nicholas, D. D., Pastor Sunday Schoel at AM. Morning Worship at 11:00 Communion Evening Worship at 7:45 “The Lord's Might” Young People’s Societies at 6:45 P.M. THE HOMELIKE CHURCH.