Evening Star Newspaper, July 1, 1933, Page 8

[ AUSTRALIA SETS UP | WHEAT CONDITIONS, Accepts in Principle Plan of i Exporters, but With Three Reservations. By the Assoclated Press. LONDON, July 1.—Three conditions under which the Australian central gov- | ernment will do everything possible to | obtain the concurrence of Australian growers and states in an agreement m’ restrict wheat acreage were revealed to | the Associated Press yesterday. “If they are agreed to, Australia ac- cepts in principle the proposals which have been under discussion,” said a ca- blegram from Canberra to representa- tives of the big four wheat producers, who have been considering the restric- tion proposals at the World Economic Conference. ‘The message noted, however, that consent of the growers and the state governments must be obtained. and con- cluded with the statement that “the | Australian government accepts the pro- posals subject to some arrangement with foreign countries and urges that nego- tiations with these countries should be undertaken.” Demands Co-operation. The first of the three provisos asks for an arrangement, the exact nature of which is not determined, for “effective co-operation by European countries,” commenting, however, that Australia belleves “this is common ground.” This section added that Australia “has no desire to press for an unrea- sonable scale of co-operation, but any arrangement with European countries must be along the lines of reality.” ‘The second condition fixed the aver- | age production per acre which will be accepted as a basis for limitation. ‘Whereas the Australian average | hitherto has been placed at 12 bushels, | based on the production of the last 10 | years, the Australians insist on the ac- ceptance of an average of 12.8 bushels, the average of the last three years. In this connection, the note says that “to_accept a reduction in yield to 12 bushels an acre would be a negation of all efforts made by Australian farmers to improve their efficiency.” Acceptance of these figures would provide a crop figure of about 16,000~ 000 acres, on which a 15 per cent re- duction is to be considered. Reserves Export Right. According to the third term, “the Australian government must insist upon having the right to export during the season of 1934-5, in addition to the amount provided for export during that year, any deficiency in export in the year 1933-4." The Australians’ proposals were be- ing studied today by delegates from t)rxle other three major exporting coun- tries. Experts, meanwhile, spent almost all ldst night preparing facts and figures which Stanley M. Bruce, Australian Minister to London, cabled to his gov- ernment as a preliminary action vital to a meeting of delegates from the Australian states in Sydney next Sat- urday. “PUBLISHERS’ TRUST”| ASSAILED IN SOUTH| States Organize to Force Cheaper School Books and Break Up “Racket.” By the Associated Press. ATLANTA. July 1.—Southern Legis- lators and educators met here yesterday and created a permanent organization designed to force cheaper school bcoks and break up what Gov. Dave Sholtz of Florida termed “the _publishers’ trust, one of the latest rackets in the country.” ‘The plan is to make the effort national in scope with all Siates join- ing in co-operative effort to dictate the wg publishers can charge for text- State depositories and private bock dealers receiving commission fees rang- ing up to 20 per cent for serving as distribution agencies would be elimi- nated. In their stead, State and county educational departments would do the distributing and save the fees. * Gov. Shcltz and Gov. Eugene Talmadge of Georgia pledged the pow- ers of their administrations to obtain- ing cheaper books. Sholtz said the co- operative plan would reduce the cost of texts 30 to 40 per cent. IMPROVEMENT SHOWN IN PRIVATE BUILDING Gain Declared to Be Reflection of Projected Federal Construc- tion Program. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 1.—F. W. Dodge Corporation reported today the dollar | volume of private building construction | in the first three weeks in June this | year has exceeded that of June of last Fear by $10,000,000. ‘The total, covering the 37 States East of the rockies, was $58,000,000. Figures for all of June will run far ahead of May, said the corporation, which itself had shown the largest total of such work since last year. “This substantial recovery is signifi- cant,” the report said, “in that it is recorded in advance of the start of the Federal public works program, and be- cause it is contrary to the usual trend of a declining building volume with the approach of the Summer months.” Truman S. Morgan, president of the corporaticn, in commenting on the figures, warned that the increase does not lessen the need for the Federal pro- gram, that rather, “the improvement is a reflection of the projected program.” | WAGE LAW APPROVED A ' Ohio’s New Stltute\td Become Ef- fective, Probably Next Week. COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 1 P.— Ohio’s first minimum wage law was approved yesterday by Gov. Georzel ‘White and will be effective as soon as it is filed with the secretary of State, probably early next week. The bill provides for boards func- tioning under the State Industrial Com- mission to establish minim wages for women and children in industry in any locality, either on the commission’s own initiative or on complaint against the wage scale prevailing. ACTRESS TO BE MARRIED Constance Cummings and Writer to Wed in England. HOLLYWOOD, July 1 (#).—Con- stance Cummings, film actress, and Benn W. Levy, writer, will be married Monday at the home of his parents in Chelsea, England, fiiends here were ad- vised yesterday. ‘The couple will honeymoon for two ronths in Venice before returning to Holl mings is 23. Their romance began when he sought a heroine for & play he was te produce. £ = lywood. : Levy is 33 years old and Miss Cum- ¢ SYNOPSIS: Sue Tally, an American is the only guest Jim Sundean finds in esting when he is marooned for a Winter week in a SBummer hotel in Southern France. He distrusts the manager, Lovschiem, and finds the hotel itself an eerie place, filled Jith distressing nolses—most of them caused by the mistral, biowing relentlomly out of north. Then is wakened from has’ disappear: TR 18 Fersciant 1o canl ‘the poiice. T CHAPTER VIL SUNDEAN'S DANGER. KNEW Lovschiem lied when he said he did not know the dead man. “You'd better call the police then,” I said. Lovschiem, satisfled that I had accepted his word, was leaning over the man. “Ho—look here. Some one's robbed him. Pockets emptied, nothing any- where.” His hands no longer shrank; they were instead ghouiishly eager in their search. It was as if Lovschiem expected to find something that had been overlooked. If so, he failed, for presently he looked at me again. This time his eyes were angry and little and vicious. He said: “Who are you?” Later I was to ponder over that crazy inquiry. Then it enraged me; I was angry, shaken, tired, cold, and I was still in the grip of a nightmarish ex- perience. “You know very well who I am. If THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. -C., and running her pink fingers along its sharp edge and saying that it 'u'nxe “You Americans, you are all alike. How can any one tell what you are thinking? Poker faces, that's what you call them. Now then, shall I call the ‘There was only one thing to say. “Call them at once.” He was visibly disconcerted. He stared at me and then took another step to- ward me, peering into my face. “Who are you?” he said again. Again, some one from the corridor gasped ;mouldennc fury. I stepped quickly earer. “See here, Lovschiem, T told you once ‘who 'I am! And that I didn't kill this man!” He backed away a step or two and some one from the corridor gasped you are innocent of this affair, call the | shrilly police at once. If you don't, I will.| Keep your hands off that man!” I had spoken too late. He had dragged out the knife and | was holding it up into the stream of | light, so we both could see it. It was dark, and & slow drop was forming on it. But it wasn’t & knife at all. It was a small dagger, like a toy sword. It was a toy sword, and I had seen one like it only a little before. Lovschiem recognized it, too. He got heavily to his feet. I preceded him, however, into my room, and we both stood at the fireplace staring at the bronze clock. The little bronze sol- | dier's gauntleted hand was empty, and the sword was in Lovschiem’s fat hand. Or at least, I thought, a sword just like it. But Lovschiem dispelled my sprout- ing hope of that at once. He said with just & gleam of ugly triumph: | “There’s only one like it in the house. No, Mr. Sundean, you killed him your- self. You were very stupid about it. More stupid than I should have be- lieved of you, for you've the face of an intelligent man. But you kuledl him.” There are things that leave you so stunned that for just a moment you| feel numb—as if suspended in a void. The thing that was so unreal and made | everything else unreal was his accusa- tion. | “And you want me to call the police,” he add, with what approached a smile. It was still difficult to speak. But all at once things were real enough. | A sudden memory had come to me| with all the reviving influence of a| stream of icy water. Sue Tally md; stood there, almost where Lovschiem | was now standing, holding that sword “What is it? For the love of God—" “Grethe—hush!” Lovschiem’s voice smothered the weman's cry. I whirled. It was a wol now. kneeling by the murdered man. A woman in a yel- low shawl, whose fringes dropped from her shoulders. Her red hair was drawn in a great knot at the back of her neck. Lovschiem, the dagger still held care- fully between two fat fingers, left me and advanced quickly toward her. I followed him and saw her turn her horrified face up foward him and heard her gasp: “So, you've killed him.” By _that time he had bent over her, and I could not see past his.bulk. I could. however, hear his voice. “He was found dead on the landing. there. I do not know who he is. I am just going to call the police. This man with me found him.” He turned to me. “My wife can go and telephone for the police, since you insist.” ‘The red-haired woman, then, was Mme. Lovschiem. I could see her now as she rose. She clutched the yellow shawl about her. The tight folds hugged her full breast and narrow waist and curving hips; even at that moment I was conscious, as a8 man is, of a kind of attraction about her. In the very act of rising she had caught sight of the dagger, with its ominous wet stain. Her shining eyes fastened on it, and widened and held their gaze so fixedly that both Lov- schiem and I looked at it, too. But she did not scream. She did not make any motion of fright. She said finally: *“Lovschiem, you're a fool.” Mme. Lovschiem concocts 2 hurried scheme of her own, tomorrow. HAMLINE METHODIST | LISTS SERMON TOPIC, Rev. H. W. Burgan to Preach To-| morrow on “Gospel of Easy Access.” “Religion and Patriotism” will be the subject for the sermon tomorrow | morning at Hamline Methodist Episco- | pal Church by Rev. H. W. Burgan, and | at 8 p.m., “The Gospel of Easy Access.” | Hamline is sending delegates to the Organized Bible Class Confcrence to! be held at Westminster, Md., beginning July 1 and continuing through July 4. | The midweek prayer and praise serv- ice will be held Thursday evening. ‘The Epworth League will hold a lawn fete on the church lawn Friday eve- ning; also, the Mizpah class will give their annual picnic Saturday after- noon at the homes of Miss Ada M. Wil- liams and Mrs. Charles H. Schooley, | Forest Glen, Md. INDIANA PAPERS MERGE Goshen Daily Democrat and Goshen News-Times Consolidate. GOSHEN, Ind, July 1 (®.—An- nouncement of the merger of the Gosh- en Daily Democrat with the Goshen | News-Times, effective next Monday, was announced today. Dean L. Barnhart, managing direc- tor of the Democrat, will be assoclated with O. M. Kinnison, president-treasurer of the News Printing Co., as co-publish- er of the merged publication and will become director in the News company. The Goshen Democrat, owned by Mr. and Mrs. Barnhart, and Mrs. Benjamin P. Deahl of Goshen, would have been 100 years old in 1937. The merged pub- lication will be independent in polltics. PASTOR TO PRESIDE Communion-Meditation Service Is Planned at M. P. Church. The communion-meditation service of the Rhode Island M. P. Church morrow at 11 am. will be presided over by Dr. R. Y. Nicholson, the pastor. At 8 p.m. & patriotic service is planned, with special features and an address on “The Patriotism for Today.” Henry Gilligan, organist and conductor, has arranged a program for the choir. ‘The monthly meeting of the Mis- sionary Society will be with Mrs. J. P. Dodge, 4401 New Hampshire avenue, Wednesday at 11 am. Thursday at 8 p.m. is prayer meeting. —_— Broken Promises Of Campaign Were Issue Back in 1843 Old Letter Reveals Voters Disappointment in Gen. Harrison. ‘They were_ complaining about “elec- tion campaign promises” back in 1843 | just as vigorously as they do nowa- days and folks were changing their party affiliations just as readily. Mrs. Helen Webb Zeller of 3221 ‘Twentieth street northeast has a letter written in 1843 to her grandfather by his nephew which has just been dis- covered in an old log cabin in Penn- sylvania. Among other things Joseph B. Webb, the nephew, wrote Richard ‘Webb, the uncle, the following: “s » * You recollect about the time of Gen. Harrison’s electioneering, we were promised 2 $ pr day for labour and plenty of roast beef if we would vote for him and a great many people in these United States voted under those circumstances. But alas they have been sadly deceived. Instead of roast beef they have to take peas and buttermilk and instead of 2 $ pr day they have to take 50 cents. I hope you will always remain to the Democratic ranks and at the next pres- idential contest go forward with all your might for whosoever the Demo- | cratic candidate may be.” The letter was folded after the fashion of the day, held fast with sealing wax and mailed without stamps and vithout an envelope. “THE ‘ALMOST’ MAN” EVENING THEME Rev. W. S. Abernethy to Preach on “Proclaiming the Lord's Death” in Morning. Rev. W. S. Abernethy, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, will preach to- morrow at 11 a.m. on “Proclaiming the Lord’s Death.” Reception of new mem- bers and the communion service will follow. At 8 o'clock his topic will be “The ‘Almost’ Man.” ‘The Chinese Sunday school depart- ment is taking a vacation until Sep- tember. The Christian Endeavor Society, which | meets on Tuesday evening, will post- pone its meeting to Thursday, joining with the midweek service of the church. PLAN HOME MEETINGS Young People at Georgetown Pres- byterian to Start Series. Rev. Frank S. Niles will speak at the Georgetown Presbyterian Church to- morrow at 11 o'clock on “The Wings of the Morning.” There also will be a short children’s story-sermon appro- priate to the same text. The Young People's Society will begin the Summer schedule of meetings at private homes. The meeting tomor- row night will be held at the home of Miss Mary Hedrick, 3321 N street. The vacation church school, under the direction of Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe, has opened for a month’s session with an_enrollment of 100 children. These children meet each week day morning for five days a week to receive instruc- tion in the Bible, in Biblical dramas, in handwork and supervised play. “IN'TEGRATIdN” IS TOPIC Rev. E. 8. Dunlap to Preach at All Saints’. Rev. Edward Slater Dunlap, who will have charge of the services in All Saints’ Episcopal Church through July, will have “Integration” for the theme of his sermon tomorrow at the 11 o'clock service. He will also preside at the Holy Communion Service at 7:30 am. Rev. Dunlap for a number of years served as assistant to the rector of St. John's Church, on Layfayette Square, and for the past five years as one of the canons at the National Cathedral. The rector, Rev. Henry Teller Cocke, will spend July at Avon-by-the-Sea, where he will preach in St. John’s Epis- copal Church. The Chevy Chase Union Protestant vespers service will be held on the church lawn from 7 to 8 o'clock. DR. FERGUSON'S TOPIC “The Power of the Blood” tc Be Sermon Theme. At the Wisconsin Avenue Baptist Crturch tomorrow the pastor, Dr. Clar- | par] ence Ray Ferguson, will preach on “The Power of the Blood,” after which the Lord's Supper will be served. The Senior B. Y. P. U. Society will have charge of the first half hour of the 8 o'clock evening service, then the pastor will preach on “The Conquest by Faith.” The Senior B. Y. P. U. Study Class meets Wednesday at 7 p.m. The church prayer service is at 8 p.m. ‘The Vacation Bible School will be held July 10 to 21 for primary, junior and intermediate boys and girls, R T GUEST WILL PREACH Dr. W. L. Darby to Be Heard at Ninth Street Church. Dr. W L. Darby, executive secretary of the. Washington Federation of Churches, will be the guest speaker at the morning service at the Ninth Street Christian Church tomorrow and speak on “The Higher Nationalism” in the absence of the pastor, Rev. Clifford H. Jope, who is spending his vacation in Oregon. The church service at 7:45 p.m. will be conducted by Chaplain W. R. Hall and the Marine Gospel team from Quantico. The midweek prayer service will be conducted by Mrs. Howarton Gravatt and the Eureks Bible at 7:45 pm. ‘Thursday, PATRIOTIC SERVICE SET TOMORROW Dr. Allen A. Stockdale to Ad- dress Open-Air Meeting at Temple Heights. Patriotic day will be observed at the open-air divine services at Temple Heights at 4 o'clock tomorrow, the ad- dress being delivered by Dr. Allen A. Stockdale, pastor of the First Congre- gational Church. The services will be under the direction of Dr. Simpson B. Daugherty, assistant grand chaplain and pastor of United Bretheren Church, in '.hde ;:e]x:‘ce o(hDr. John C. Pllm'rgr grand c! n, who is 3 e music vuf be dlremdmb?“;pewuur Humphrey, basso, and will be provided by members of Unity Chapter, No. 22, O. E. 8. Miss Thelma Rice will sing a soprano _solo, accompanied by Miss Lynette Rice, and John Hall, patron of Unity Chapter, will sing a tenor solo. ‘The officers and members of the fol- lowing blue lodges with their families will be special guests: Anacostia, Ray- mond._F.. Selby, master; Pentalpha, Carl B. Keller, master; Albert Pike, Eugene C. Taylor, master; Justice, Frederick C. Carr, master. Also the officers and members of the following chapters of the Eastern Star with their families: Electa, Mrs. Elsie D. Allen, matron; Norman H. Murphy, patron; Naomi, Mrs. Edith W. Clark, matron; Howard E. Wackerman, patron; Unity, Mrs. Stella M. Arseneau, matron; John M. Hall, patron, and Trinity, Mrs. Hattye M. Leith, matron; E. Lee Mohler, tron. p.'l'he Music Committee for these u?en- air services this season, appointed by the grand matron of the Eastern Star, is composed of Mrs. Stella M. Arseneau, chairman, Unity Chapter; Mrs. Mary Jane Jester, Areme Chapter; Mrs. Mae S. Purcell, Chevy Chase Chapter: Ed- i ward Towers, Hope Chapter, and Elmer Harrington, Lebanon Chapter. . DR. DAUGHERTY LISTS SUNDAY CHURCH SERVICE Will Inaugurate New Order in Correlation of Worship and Training Program. The Memorial United Brethren Church will inaugurate tomorrow a new order in the correlation of the worship and training program, which takes in the church service, the Sun- day school and the young people’s or- ganizations. The preaching service will be at 10 am. following which all will go to their class rooms for records and study and the closing service will be con- ducted in the Sunday school room fol- lowing the study period. The Sunday school will begin at 11 o'clock. At the 10 o'clock service the minis- ter, Dr. Simpson B. Daugherty, will be- gin a series of July messages on the general theme, “The Home, the Church and Present-day Conditions.” The first meditation will be upon “Fathers and Mothers.” Others in the series: “What Manner of Child?” “Our Daughters,” “Our Sons” and “Old Folks.” The services at 7:30 p.m. will be held | in the Sunday school room and will be | in charge of the young people. HYMN IS SERMON TOPIC Rev. J. F. Wenchel Will Preach on “America the Beautiful.” The sermon in Christ Lutheran Church tomorrow morning by Rev. J. | Prederic Wenchel will be based on the patriotic hymn, “America_the Beauti- ful” by Katherine Lee Bates, which was inspired by a visit to the Co- lumbian Exposition in 1893 and to the national parks in the West. Ralph Norton will sing the “Recessional,” by Kipling. The Sunday school will hold its an- nual picnic Friday on grounds No. 10, near the reservoir at Sixteenth and Kennedy streets, in Rock Creek Park. The Sunday school will hold its last session for the Summer July 9. “GOD AND AMERICA” Topic of Sermon Tomorrow at Paul's Lutheran Church. At St. Paul's Lutheran Church morrow _morning, at 11 o'clock, pastor, Dr. Henry W. Snyder, will liver & sermon on the topic, “God America.” In the evening at 7 o'clock St. Paul’s will again join with other Chevy Chase churches to conduct a union service on the lawn of All Saints’ Episcopal Church, at Chevy Chase Circle. Other evening services have been discon- tinued for the Summer. BIBLE SCHOOL OPEN Enrollment of More Than 100 at Central Presbyterian Church. A Vacation Bible School is now in progress at the Central Presbyterian Church with an enrollment of more than 100. Classes for children and young people from 4 to 16 vears of age are held dalily in Bible, in missions and in music; and in addition there is a period for handwork and a period for supervised recreation on the large lawn which forms a part of the church prop- st. to- the de- | and erty. Dr. James H. Taylor, pastor of the church, is attending the Pan Presby- terian Council, which is now in session at Belfast, Ireland. his ab- sence the pulpit is being supplied by F. V. Poag, who is assisting in the work of the Central Presbyterian Church this Summer. — PLANS TWO SERMONS Rev. Andrew R. Bird Announces Topics for Tomorrow. “Dwelling in the Dawn” is the theme | of the sermon tomorrow at 11 a.m. at | the Church of the Pilgrims, on the kway at Twenty-second and P streets, by Rev. Andrew W. Bird. At 8 pm. he will preach on “Singing Amid Life's Shadows.” Vesper services are held at 6 p.m. ‘The weekly gathering for prayer will be Thursday in the chapel and will be followed by a lecture-on ‘“Oppor- tunities Confronting the Church in America Today.” ‘The church troop, No. 72, Boy Scouts, Lacy McColloch scoutmaster, have sent # number of representatives to have part in the encampment operated by the District of Columbia Council at Camp Roosevelt, on the Chesapeake Bay. PROFESSOR. TO SPEAK Theophil Menzel Appears at Con- cordia Tomorrow. Jogien] Sombmary, Webstey. Groves, Mox i ‘'ebster Groves, Mo., will deliver the address in the English service at 11:15 am. in Concordia Lutheran Evangelical Church. He is & son of Dr. Paul A. Menzel, who was of Church pastor to 1919. SATURDAY, Curate AOCAL CHURCH HAS NEW ASSISTANT PASTOR.. REV. SAMUEL ALLISON. ‘The board of the Covenant-First Pres- byterian Church has appointed -Rev. Samuel Allison to be the new assistant to Dr. Albert Joseph McCartney, b:. ginning tomorrow. He will fill the v; cancy occasioned by the death of Rev. J. Woodman Babbitt. Mr, Allison grad- uated from the Princeton Theological Seminary this last Summer and comes to Washington from Philadelphia, where he has been acting minister for the Susquehanna Avenue Presbyterian Church. During his theological course he served as assistant minister to Rev. John MacMillan in Atlantic City, N. J. He is a graduate of Washington and Jefferson College. He will be in charge during the ab- MeCartney whi romabn.n Washingion Te until after July 10. A Rev. Mr. Allison will concentrate hjs ::fi:‘r‘.!.nn upon the 1mvnmuuon of the young ple’s groups in con- nection with t! churc’l:. p'l!‘here are several of these—the Westminster group for young people under the age of 20 z:::; !.h!ei mu:l'le group u:nd }txm alumni . He will organize other grou during the course of his wuul?lshl%‘. ———— DR. R. F. ETZ WILL SPEAK AT UNIVERSALIST CHURCH | Service Will Be Second of Union Gatherings With Unitarian and Mount Pleasant Congregations. Dr. Roger F. Etz of Boston, superintendent of the umv::;l::rn:: Church, will be the preacher tomorrow in the Universalist National Memorial Church at the second of the union Summer services in which this church is joining with All Souls’ Uni- tarian and Mount Pleasant Congrega- tional Churches. The service will be of & patriotic character in preparation for the celebration of Independence day. Dr. All;edn. ‘W. Harned, choirmaster, has prepart a program of ial T e marin ie: et service there will be a kindergarten for children. On Thursday at 7:30 p.m. the Boy Scout Troop will meet in the parish house. Dr. and Mrs. Etz, who are arriving today from Boston, will spend the week in Washington. Dr. Etz will preach again at the union service in the Uni- }eliu!;ar National Memorial Church uly 9. LISTS SPECIAL SERVICE FOR DISTRICT FIREMEN Centennial Baptist Church Also In- | cludes Entertainment for Families and Friends. A special service for members of the District of Columbia Fire Department, their families and friends will be con- ducted tomorrow night at 8:15 o'clock in Centennial Baptist Church, Seventh and I streets northeast. The band of the firemen will play before the meeting at both entrances and the first hymn will be “Onward, Christian Soldiers,” the band. be a soloist. Rev. E. Hez Swem will preach. The 11 am. sermon will be preached by the pastor. The Sunday school had their annual outing in Maryland l.ut( Tuesday. DR. BROOKS TO SPEAK Special Music Will Feature Service at Lincoln Temple Tomorrow. At the services of Lincoln Congrega- tional Temple tomorrow morning Dr. R. W. Brooks will speak on “What Has the Christian to Give at Such a Time as This?” Special musical selections will be rendered by Prof. R. Todd Dun- can, teacher, conservatory of music, Howard University. The Men's Broth- erhood will assemble at 9:45 am. After devotional exercises an address will be given by Arthur A. Greene, physical director, Twelfth Street Y. M. C. A. The trustees will meet Thursday evening. P : ST. STEPHEN AND THE INCARNATION 16th at Newton St. N.W. The Rev. George F. Dudley, D. D.. Reetor. The Rev. John F. Robertson, Assistant. Holy Communion. .. Holy Communion. ST. MARGARET’S Conn. Ave. and Bancroft Place REV. HERBERT SCOTT SMITH, D, D. Rector. REV. G. BERKELEY GRIFFITH. 7:30—Holy Communion. 11:00 e'clock—Holy Communion and * Sermon. Dr. Smith will preach, Organist and Choir Director. Charlotte Klein, F. A. G. O. Saint Mark’s “On Capitel HI" Third and A Streets Southeast REV. WILLIAM R. MOODY, Rector. Sunday services, 7:30 a.m. and 11 am. The Rector will preach. Thursday, at 11 a.m., Holy Com- munion. ROCK CREEK PARISH REV. F. J. BOHANAN, D. D. ST. PAUL'S CHURCH Rock Creek Church Rd. and Webster St The Country Church in the City. 8:30. 9:30. 11 a.m.: 7:00 p.m. HOLY COMFORTER CHAPEL Georgia Ave. and Madison St. 7:30. 9:30. 11 a.m.; 7:30 p.m. ; | Dr. During the church | accompanied by | A- male quartet composed | of the firemen will sing and there will | JULY 1, 1933. ]BHUREH NAMES | GUEST PREACHERS 2= Visitors to Be Heard From * July 23 to August 27 at First Congregational. Dr. Allen A. Stockdale, minister of preach tomorrow momning on “The Ministry of Silence.” In the absence of the organist, Paul De Long Gable, Miss Florence Reynolds will h:‘-t. the con- sole. The service is at 11 o'clock. will be no service in the evening. - The be p.m, followed the service at 6:45 o'clock. Dr. Bmckbydlle Wil speak on “Busy but Happy Leisure.” The bronze plate presented by the choir to the church as a marker for the pew occupied by President Coolidge and his family during their residence in Washington, has been placed on the pew. The inscription reads: “Calvin Coolidge, August 1923-March 1929.” Pm' Mfixtfll}ooud(bee and Mrs, Coolidge ere, loyal members and faithful tendants. 8 % The guest preachers for the Summer have been announced and are as fol- lows: July 23, Dr. J. W. G. Ward, First Presbyterian Church, Oak Park, IL.; July 30, Rev. Frederick K. m, Clinton Avenue Congregational Church, Brooklyn, N. Y.; August 6, Rev. Don Ivan Patch, Pirst Congregational Church, Westfield, N. J.; August 13, Albert Buckner Coe, : gregational Church, Oak Park, II; August 20, Rev. Robert Wood Coe, Ley- den_Church, Brookline, Mass.; August 217, Rev. Vere V. Loper, First-Plymouth Congregational Church, Denver, Colo. &'.‘mh Ty ;m nd il Bt An occupy his m the Xm three Sundays gx’ the During the Summer months the Sun- d‘f school will meet in departments only. The adult department will hold | no meetings during July and August. \CALVARY METHODIST SERMON ANNOUNCED | | Dr. Vernon N. Ridgely Will Preach on “The Second Mile” To- morrow Morning. | “The Second Mile” will be the sub- | ject of the morning sermon tomorrow | at the Calvary Methodist Church by 1Dr. Vernon N. Ridgely, minister. During figlyy :‘;‘!‘x‘zt:uxmr‘vlm"e w'ixl‘;lbe no Sun- g service ol ursda; Jo. | Thmvmg_ n \y eve: e men’s class is planning a picni |for July 15 @t Miller'’s Cabin i hoek | Creek Park. There will be a program | of sports. Members and friends of the (class are invited. | Calvary Church will be ted School of Religious Education at Hood College, Prederick, Md., by 16 persons stitute at Mountain Lake Park by two young people. Dlace in’ July, schools take LISTS SERMON TOPIC | Dr. Braskamp to Preach on “Amer- ¢ ica’s Contribution.” Dr. Bernard Braskamp, pastor of the Gunton-Temple Nemonpll Presbyterian | Church, has for his subject tomorrow morning “America’s Contribution.” The vesper service will be held at 7 pm. on the lawn at 1801 Park road. Dr. Braskamp will preach ‘on “The | Seeing Eye.” There will be special | vocal and instrumental music. In case of rain the service will be omitted. niversalist UNION SERVICE All Souls’ Unitarian Church Mt. Pleasant Congregational urel Universalist National Memorial Church at the Universalist National Memorial Church 16th and S Streets N.W. 11 o’clock REV. ROGER F. ETZ, D. D,, General Superintendent of Universalist Churches. Friends Friends Meeting “}21 dE’yesjt. N.wW. 0 nlmi—u“e'hfl;. for. ns}'gr}hu‘. Friends Meeting (Orthodox) 13th and Irving Streets N.W. Sunday School, 9:45: Meeting_{ . T . “Chitstian Eadeavor. 8:50 ponr A%l welcome. |1 Wmmmmw pisropal Epiphany B. PHI V. HARR! REV. JAMES 8:00 a.m.—Holy Communion. 9:45 a.m.—Church School. 11:00 a.m.—Holy Communion and Ser- ‘mon by Rev. Mr. Doll. 8:00 p.m—Evening Prayer' and Ser- mon by the Rev. Mr. Doll. ST.JAMES’ CHURCH Eichth Street Noriheast bet. B & C Sts. Rev. GEORGE W. ATKINSON, D. D. (0 em—Low Mass Take, | nd D or Fiorl cars to 8th and C Streets No; ‘ake 13th ve. Washington Cathedral Wisconsin and Massachusetts Avenues and Woodley Road AS’ (PRESIDENTIAL CHURCH) 18TH BETWEEN P AND Q (Near Dupont Circle) DR. C. ERNEST SMITH, Rector. DR. WM. 8. BISHOP, Viear (in Charge). Bervices 8 and 11 a.m. St. A“gnes’ Church St N.W. (Fla. Ave. or N. c-:lu'!l‘. ) 7 an l‘):flg‘fi ‘n-e‘rvl:u.‘n 11 a.m. Pk L e 7t The 2] All Souls’ Memorial Church Cathedral and Conn. Aves. N.W. Rev, H. H. D. Sterreit, Rector, 9:45 a.m—Sunday School. 11:00 8.m.—Holy Communion and Ser- ASCENSION t 1 AA Jr T S am, 1i am. Islde at the general First Con- | will be at the Baltimore Conference’ Summer | from the church school, and at the tn- | ‘Rev. Homer A. Kent, Brethren Church, will deliver at_the open-air service coln Park tomorrow at 3 p.m. will be special music by a the church, and John L. the RNinth Street Christian Church will preside. ‘The twelfth annual conference of the Organized Bible Class ening Addresses will be delivered Dr. O. F. Blackwelder of Baltimore, . Robert M. Hopkins of New York, Dr. william S. Abernethy of Wash- ington and C. H. Gundersdorff of Bal- timore. Page McK. Ethison will pre- sessions. William R. Schmucker will lead the singing. FLAGL S CHURCH CONTINUES ONE-HOUR SERVICE Young People Will Conduct First :m Part at Petworth Metho- dist Episcopal. The special one-hour service which is held each Sunday evening during the Summer months at Petworth Methodist Episcopal Church, New Hampshire Ave- nue at Grant Circle, will be held to- morrow evening from 7:30 to 8:30 o'clock. The young people will have charge of the first half hour and will conduct a song service. Miss Beth King in charge and give an address. In addition to the congregational sing- ing, special music will be furnished by a guest soloist. Rev. R. L. Wood, the pastor, will continue the series of ser- mons on the parables of Jesus, using for this Sunday evening the parable of glee ;igrel or “Why Doesn’t God Kill the vi12” ‘The morning service will be held at 11 o'clock, with the minister in charge. sle will preach on “Things That En- ure.” A group of the leaders of the church school will leave the last of the week to attend the Baltimore Conference Summer School of Religious Education, which will be held in Hood College, Frederick, Md., from Julv 8 to July 15. “GUARDING 6UR LIBERTY” | IS ELDBROOKE M. E. TOPIC Rev. W. M. Michael Will Preach Patriotic Sermon at Bervice Tomorrow Morning. In keeping with the Independence day anniversary. Rev. Walter M. Michael, pastor of Eldbrooke Methodist Episcopal Church, will preach tomor- rgtw morning on “Guarding Our Lib- erty.” The Daily Vacation Church School, which is now in session, will close next Friday with exercises at 7:30 p.m. Par- gp&ed and friends of the pupils are in- vited. Board will be held at the home. Con- necticut avenue at Ellicott street. next Thursday at 10:45 am. Rev. Mr. Mi- chael will conduct the devotions. ‘The Sunday evening services and prayer meetings will be omitted until the week following Labor day. Theosophy ‘Wednesday, July 5, 8:13 P.M. “What Is a Human Being?” Questions and Answers Library Open Saturday, 2 to 5. United Lodge of Theosophists Hill Bldg., 17th & Eye Sts. N.W. Dues, Fees or Collections GRACE menry 1" 11:00—{The Church Speaks on National 9:40—Sunday School. Binine Srience FIRST DIVINE SCIENCE CHURCH h Court, 1706 L St. N.W. GRACE LIGHTFOOT PATCH. Leader 11a.m—"The Law of Expression.” 10 a.m —Sunday School. 8 p.m.—Wednesday, at 3303 13th st. n.w.. “THIS DAY.” Mrs. Ada B. Fay Will Speak. Rev. H. W. GRACE 253255 S s0mvson PASTOR. F. W. JOHNSON 9:30—Bible School. Classes for all. :00—+SEEN AND HEARD.” 00— vummer Communion. .8:00—"“THE_FIRST MAN, THE LAST " TMAN 7:00—Young People. Prayer Meeting Thursday at & METROPOLITAN oy *CouEroN ALY Pastor. “Lest We Forget” n_Service Follows Sermon. EVENING AT EIGHT “The Heart of Patriotism” 9:30—Bible School. 7—S8ix Socleties of Young People, Aitend the Church that Never Closes in Summer. Comm at Glows, Goes and Grows Continuously. TAKOMA PARK Piney Branch Road and Aspen Street Morning Services only during Summer. 8. School, 9:45. Church Service, 11:00. KENDALL 8. 8. 9:40. 9th NEAR Len F. Stevens, :00 p.m.—*Go 00D g e itess AR 7:45 p.m. Thursday — Prayer Service. 'WELCOME. A meeting of the Methodist Home’ DR. R. M. HOPKINS " WILL SPEAK HERE New Yorker to Address Co- lumbia Heights Christian Church Tomorrow. The Columbia Heights Christian Church will have as guest speaker to- Kins of New York, genceal screiary ip orl the World Sund.y‘mscnool Am"ux Tour of ‘the. Oviens " ioiuding Bevmt of nt. t, Palestine, Serbia and Greece, in the in- = wfll":: o:tmm Bible school. one of speakers at the Bible School Convention at West- minster, Md., July 2, 3 and 4. Dele- rom this church to the conven- Rev. Harvey inson, Mrs, Stella Williams and Mrs. #. ¥ fhe B . unday evening services of the church will be discontinued for the Summer. The young people will have a combined program from 7 to 8. The United Young People’s Conven- {tion is now in session at Westminster and is attended by the following from this church: George Harp. Jane Ed- monston, Doris Horn, Ernestine Munks, Louise Drennon, Earl Spiker, Curtis Spiker, Claude Cowan, John McInturf, ‘Wayne Bobst and Alice Mathews. Midweek prayer service topic, “Does it Pay to Pray?” | {“NATION AND THE CRISIS” TOPIC OF SUNDAY SERMON Dr. Joseph R. Bizoo Will Preach Tomorrow at New York Ave- nue Presbyterian. At the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church tomorrow morning Dr. Joseph | R. Sizoo will have for his subject “The | Nation and the Crisis.” ‘The Sunday evening vesper service will be observed at 8 o’clock. Dr. 8izoo will deliver the meditation at this service. Next Thursday evening the yer service will be lead by Dr. Sizoo. i O-Fashioned (Gnfigrl_ OLD FASHIONED GOSPEL TABERNACLE ! 505 L St. NE. | Noted Baptist Evanselist ! REV. ROBERT TURNER 1 of Norfolk | Will Begin a Revival Campaign, Con- | tinuing " Indefinitely. Services ~Every Night Except Monday at 8 P.M. | Sunday Nite, 8 O’Clock | BRING THE SICK. i Hniuersal Besign || The Fellowship of the || Universal Design of Life | 'WASHINGTON BRANCH 1 | SERVICES, 11 AM. || Stomeleigh Court, Conn. Ave. and L “The Science of Mind.” LIBRARY Stoneleigh Court, Conn. Ave. & L St. N.W. | | i o fol——lc[——| [lcHRISTIAN The National City Tbomas Circle. Dr. Harvey H. Ha: rle Wilfley, Minister Emeritus. m.—Church School. “A_ Christian tion.” Dr. Harmon. 6:45 p.m.—Young People's Meet~ ngs. 8:00 p.m.—Evening Bells Service —Robert Ruckman, organist; Gretchen Hood, soprano. COLUMBIA HEIGHTS Park Read West of 14th St. N.W. Harvey Baker Smith. Pastor. Schogl. Dr. Robert M. Hop- kins, Secretary of the Worid Sunday School Association. 7:00 p.m.—Joint Worship Serv- lce. directed by young e. . 0. Millington, Exec. Sec., 715 8th St. N.W. CENTENNIAL 7th & Eye N.E. E. Hex Swem The Firemen of the Dis- trict of Columbia will have a special service Sunday night, 8:15_o'clock, E. Hez Swem. preaches. The Band of the Firemen will play. and their_quartette & soloist sing. ~Com< fortable chairs (men like them) Auditorium, electric fans. 11 sermon. FIFTH 5., e seites, paser. am.—Dr. Briges will p::ll.c.!\ on orry Coun: wel- administer | mer. Fourth St. and Virginia Ave. S.E. REV. H. M. B. JONES, D. D., Paster FIRST Sixteenth and O Streets Northwest DR. SAMUEL JUDSON PORTER, Pastor 11 AM—DR. J. T. WATTS of Baltimore. No Sunday Evening Servic Sunday School, 9:30 am. B. BETHANY %32 & STEVENSON’S e, Y. P. U, 6:45 pm. 2nd II.DN'."._ M. P. GERMAN, Minister. LEFT UNDONE.” BIBLE CLASS BY MR. HORACE STEVENSON. Hational Waptist Memorial 16th and Columbia Road N.W. Gove G. Johnson, D. D., Pastor : 0 A.M.—Bible School. AM.—“IF GOD BE FOR US.” (The Lord’s Supper.) 8:00 PM.—“HABBAKKUK—THE PROPHET OF FAITH.” (Messages 6:45 PM.—B. Y. P. U. of Books of the Bible for Men of Today.) and Personal Workers’ Groups. 8th & H Sts. N.W. @a[hal’? Rev.'W. S. Abernethy, Minister. 11:00 A M.—“PROCLAIMING THE LORD’S DEATH.” Communion Service. 8:00 P.M.—“THE ‘ALMOST’ MAN.” 9:30—Sunday School. 6:45—Young People’s- Meetings.