Evening Star Newspaper, July 6, 1935, Page 8

; CHURCHES START ' OPEN-AIR RITES . Y. M. C. A. Gets Co-opera- tion of 25 Congregations for Summer Services. The twenty-eighth season of open- air services in Lincoln Park will be- gin tomorrow, when the inaugural meeting will be held under auspices of the Young Men’s Christian Associ- ation and an interchurch committee. Rev. Simpson B. Daugherty, pastor ©f Memorial United Brethren Church, will be the opening speaker. The serv- ice will begin at 4 pm. Willlam R. Schmucker will be song leader and Mrs. Margaret R. Moffat organist. Speakers for subsequent services this Summer are: John S. Bennett, superintendent of the Central Union Mission; Rev. Leslie L. Bowers, pastor Fifteenth Street Christian Church; Rev. Daniel L. Ennis, pastor Trinity M. E. Church, and Edward H. De Groot, jr., past moderator Columbia Association of Baptist Churches. Twenty-five Protestant churches in the Eastern section of the city are co- operating with the Y. M. C. A. in hold- ing the services. The churches are: Grace Baptist, Maryland Avenue Bap- tist, Metropolitan Baptist, Second Baptist, Church of the Brethren, First Brethren, Fifteenth Street Christian, Ninth Street Christian, Ingram Me- morial Congregational, Christ Episco- pal, St. Mark’s Episcopal, Keller Me- morial Lutheran, St. Matthew’s Lu- theran, Church of the Reformation, Lutheran; Bruen M. E., Douglas Me- morial M. E., Rosedale M. E., Trinity M. E, Waugh M. E., Wilson Memorial M. E, Epworth M. E. South, First M. P., North Carolina M. P., Eastern Pres- byterian and Metropolitan Presby- terian. Arrangements are in general charge of Page McK. Etchison, religious work director of the Y. M. C. A. C0STS ESTIMATED FOR WHEAT CONTROL Prince Georges Farmers Pay 2.3 Cents Per Bushel for Association. By a Staft Correspondent of The Star. UPPER MARLBORO, Md., July 6.— Farmers of Prince Georges County who are members of the County Wheat Production Control Association spent 33 cents of their allotment payment of 29 cents a bushel to pay the cost of the association during the first year of its operation, County Agent P. E. Clark reports. This was used entirely for county expenses, as national costs are paid from the National Agricultural Ad- Justment Administration budget. A national report of the expendi- tures of county associations in admin- istering the local phases of the wheat program for the first year shows that the local cost of 2.3 cents is slightly higher than the State average of 1.7 cents per bushel, and the national av- erage of 1.42 cents per allotted bushel. The lowest cost in Maryland was 0.9 eent in Talbot County, and the high- est in Anne Arundell County, where the cost was 3.4 cents a bushel. Montgomery County’s administra- tive costs came to 1.5 cents. LUTHERANS TO HEAR REV. G. E. LENSKI YGetting Lost and Being Found” Topic of Pastor, Back From Cambridge. Services ‘tomorrow at Grace Luth- | eran Church will be conducted by the pastor, Rev. Gerhard E. Lenski, who | is returning from Cambridge, Mass., for this purpose. He will preach on *Getting Lost and Being Found.” The Bible School throughout the ! Summer months is under the direc- tion of Frank Stutz, superintendent. Robert Althaus will serve as interme- diate leader and will also teach the Young Men’s Class. Miss Emma | Newton will serve as the leader of the Ladies’ Bible Class during July. George Emch will teach the Men’s Class. Rehearsals of the chorus choir will | be omitted during July and August, | although the choir and special soloists | Wwill have a part in all services. - 0 i Sy iy RITES TO AID DRIVE Evangelical Church Plans “Serv- ice of Praise.” A praise service will be held tomor- Tow at 11:15 a.m., at Concordia Luth- eran Evangelical Church in connection with the building fund drive. J. Ed- ward Tompkins, who conducted the Church Loyalty Crusade in April, 1932, will make an address. Rev. Charles Enders, the pastor, who has been in Chicago attending a meet- ing of the Board of Home Missions of the Evangelical Synod Department of the Evangelical and Reformed Church, will preach at the German service at 10 am. GRANGE FIELD DAY SET By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. COLLEGE PARK, Md., July 6.—The annual field day of the Maryland State Grange will be held August 1 at the Beltsville Experiment Farm, it is an- nounced by T. Roy Brookes, master. The program will include a tour of the farm, a picnic lunch, various games and speeches. “God” is the subject of the lesson- sermon in -all the Churches of Christ Scientist tomorrow. The golden text is from I Samuel 2:2: “There is none holy as the Lord: for there is none beside Thee; neither is there any rock like our God.” Among the citations which com- prise the lesson-sermon is the follow- ing from the Bible: “And Jesus an- swered him, the first of all the com- mandments is, Hear, O Israel; the Lord our God is one Lord” (Mark 12:29). The lesson-sermon also in- cludes the following passage from the Christian Science text book, “Sci- ence and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy; “Divine mind.rightly demands man’s strength. No reservation is made for any lesser loyalty. It 'should be thoroughly understood that all men have one mind, one God and Father, aue life, truth and love,” Pp. 183, 467. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Activities in Local Churches Congress Street M. P. The Harrison Bible Class will meet tomorrow at 9:45 a.m. W. H. Harri- son, the presiden., will preside. W. A. Leavitt will have charge of the les- son. Dr. Hirl A. Kester, the pastor, will give a short talk. Representative Josh Lee of Oklahoma will be the guest speaker. The lesson theme is “Moses—Leader and Law Giver.” All men and -women are welcome. Dr. Kester will preach at 11 am. on “Gethsemane,” after which holy com- munion will be observed. There will be no evening services. Mount Moriah Baptist. Dr. J. H. Randoiph will have for the topic at 11 a.m. tomorrow “Our Pre- vailing Equipment.” At 3:30 pm. covenant meeting will be held with the reception of new members, followed by holy communion. At 8 p.m. he will preach on “The Sifting of Satan.” Noon prayer service Tuesday and at 8 pm. Fifteenth Street Presbyterian. Dr. H. B. Taylor will deliver the fourth series of the twenty-third Psalm, subject, “Facing the Future With Fearlessness.” Music by the choir, under direction of Clyde Glass, organist. St. Mark’s Lutheran. “The Man Who Was Too Busy” will be the theme of the pastor, Rev. J. Luther Frantz, at the 11 am. service. This is the first of a series on “Lives That Remind Us.” Mrs. Frantz will sing “A Little Prayer.” Service at the Central Union Mis- sion, Thursday at & L.m. Chevy Chase Methodist. Rev. Edward G. Latch, minister, will have “Law ard Love” as the sub- ject of his sermon at the 11 o'clock service. Lawrence Troth will be solo- ist. In the evening members of the church will attend the Chevy Chase Union Protestant vesper service to be held on the lawn ot Al' Saints’ Epis- copal Church. The pastor will pre- side at the Wednesdav evening prayer meeting. Temple Baptist. The Summer schecule of evening services will be inaugurated tomorrow at 7:30 o'clock. ‘the Seniof 3. Y. P. U. will have charge of the first half of the one-hour scrvice, with Mrs. Willis Nowell presiding. The sermon theme will be “The Joy of Living.” At 11 am. the minister, Rev. Ran- dolph Lynn Gregory will have as the subject of the sermon “A Forgiving Father.” The semi-annual business meeting of the church will be held Wednesday eveniug. The closing ex- ercises and handicraft exhibit of the Vacation Churcn School will be held Thursday evening. All Saints’ Lpiscopal. Rev. Edward Slate: Dunlop, tormerly canon of the Wasnington Cathedral, will have charge of the services during July, while the rector, Rev. Henry Teller Cooke, is in Aven, N. J. At the Chevy Cnase Union Prot- estant vesper services to be neld on the lawn at 7 o'ciock, the speaker will be Dr. J. Hillmau Hollister, minister of Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church. Peck Memorial Chapel. “Our Young People” will be the general topic of the service tomorrow morning. The pastor, Rev. Irving W. Ketchum, will concuct the service. He will be assisted by the young people who attended the reccut Young Peo- ple’s Conference at Heod College of Frederick, Md. Snort addresses will be given by the Misses Ruth Cocker and Anna Dinsmore and George Lochte and Kenneth Ramey. Fort Myer Chapel. Services tomorrow ere: 8:45 am, Catholic mass, conducted by Chaplain B. J. Tarskey, U. S. A; 10 am, post Sunday school; 10:45 a.m., organ concert; 11 am, Pictestant wor- ship, conducted by Craplain Ralph C. | Deibert, U. S. A. Service Club: 845 am, C. M. T. C. service, conducted by Chaplain Julian E. Yates, U. S. A, ¢nd, 8 p.m,, service and social. Metropolitan Presbyterian. Dr. Freeley Rohrer, pastor, will preach tomorrow at 11 o'clock on “In- | dependence.” The vesper service at 6 o'clock will be conducted by the Men'’s Bible Class. R. H. Alcon, & class member, will speak on “Respon- | sibility.” The annual lawn fete will be held at \ the church July 18. A meeting of the | key men and women will be held July | 11 at 8 o'clock. John Wesley A. M. E. Z. Rev. W. O. Carrington wiil preach tomorrow morning and evening. Mu- sic by the second choir, under the direction of Miss Lucille Mills. Junior Church at 10:45 am. Rev. G. L. Fauntleroy will speak on “The Great Little Man.” Good Will Baptist. Dr. James L. Pinn will preach to- morrow morning on “Good News” and in the evening on “Kindred Minds.” ‘There will be baptism after the morn- ing service, and after the evening ser- mon the Lord’s supper will be served. Friendship Baptist. Rev. W. R. Ashburn of Nashville, Tenn., will preach a special sermon tomorrow at 11 am. Rev.J. M. Brown will speak at 8 p.m. Rehoboth Baptist. Rev. A. 8. Davenport will occupy the pulpit tom at 11 am. and 8 p.m. Prayer meeting Tuesday, 8 p.m.; business meeting Friday, 8 p.m. St. Andrew’s Episcopal. The shorter services and sermons for the Summer begin tomorrow at 11 o'clock, the gector, Rev. A. J. Wildgr, preaching on the text, “It Was Busy Here and There and He Was Gone.” Holy communion, 8 am. During the Summer months there will be only one Sunday service—at 11 a.m., when H. H. Clement will officiate and preach, in the absence of the rector, St. Columba’s Episcopal. Holy communion will be celebrated tomorrow at 7:30 and 11 o’clock. The rector, Rev. E. A. LeMoine, will preach on 9The Intrinsic Worth of the In- dividual” at the 11 o’clock service. A special meeting of the vestry has been called for Tuesday evening in the parish hall. Memorial United Brethren. The minister, Dr. Simpson B. Daugherty, will preach at 11 am. on “Killed in a Summer House.” At 7:30 p.m. the service will be com- bined with the young people’s meet- ing, with a brief message by the pastor. These services will be charac- m\m by special musical numbers, wnmtIoml singing and helpful service and official board meeting, Thursday at 8 pm. Christ Lutheran, Bethesda. Services will be held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock in the Chevy Chase State Theater, when the ser- mon topic will be “Human Value.” Metropolitan Memorial. ‘The minister, Rev. William Andrew Keese, will preach at the 11 o'clock service on “The True Other-Worldi~ ness.” Eckington Presbyterian. ‘The pastor, Rev. Henry B. Wooding, will speak at the 11 and 8 o'clock services tomorrow. The annual pic- nic of the Emmons Bible Class will be held Wednesday evening at the home of the president, Mrs. Marion Lewis, 11 Irving street, Chevy Chase, Md. Prayer service will be held Thurs- day evening in the intermediate Sun- day school room. The communion service and reception of new members will be held July 14. Wesley Methodist. ‘The pastor, Rev. J. Luther Neff, will preach tomorrow at 11 am. on “The Rainbow of Life.” Salvation Army. Meetings tomorrow are: Washing- ton No. 1 Corps, 606 E street, Capt. W. Kenneth Howarth in charge, 11 am. and 8 pm. Washington No. 2 Corps, 1501 Seventh street, Maj. James Roberts in charge, 11 am. and 8 p.m, with Northeast Men's Chorus. ‘Washington No. 3 Corps, 733 Eighth street southeast, Adjt. Charles Trit- ton in charge, 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Washington No. 4 Corps, 1075 Jef- ferson street, Capt. Jackson Martin in charge, 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m,, Com- mandant Fred Willis. Washington No. 5 Corps, 715 I street, Lieut. charge, 11 am. and 8 p.m. Church of the Brethren. . The pastor, Rev. Rufus D. Bowman, will preach tomorrow morning on “Transforming Our Broken Plans.” Evening subject: “Stephen the Mar- tyr.” A change has been made in the ices during July and August. The services will begin at 10:15. The evening services will continue at 8 o'clock. Fairmount Heights Presbyterian. The Lord's supper will be cele- brated and reception of new members tomorrow at 11 am. Young people's meeting, 6 pm. Topic, “Why is Profanity Harmful?” Midweek services Thursday, 8 p.m., subject, “Social Justice,” conducted by the pastor, Rev. H. W. Campbell. Reformation Lutheran. Dr. Oscar Blackwelder, the pastor, will preach Sunday mornings during July and August. There will be no evening service. Positive Christianity. Prof. William Estep, the founder, will lecture at 1726 H street tomorrow at 11 am. on “Does God Know the Thoughts of Men?” and at 8 p.m. on “The Power of Divine Love.” Wednes- day, 8 pm., he will lecture on “Spiritual Birth.” Twelfth Street Christian. ‘The pastor, Rev. J. F. Whitfield, will preach at 11 am. and the junior choir will sing. The Lord’s supper will be administered at 12:15 p.m. The pastor will preach at 8 p.m. and the men and women chorus will sing. the church from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. ‘Third Baptist. Dr. George O. Bullock's topic to- | morrow at 11 a.m. is “Press On” and (at 8 pm. “The Dreamer.” Prayer meeting Tuesday, 8 to 10 p.m.; Thurs- day prayer meeting, 8 to 10 p.m. Pilgrim Baptist. Rev. John S. Miller will preach to- morrow at 11 am. and 8 p.m. senior choir will render music. Mrs. Naomi Miles is director and Mrs. Bernice Pollard organist. Prayer service Tuesday night. Special service and preaching Friday nigit, with Mrs. Fannie King as sponsor. Chapel of Atonement. ‘There will be morning prayer at 9:30 am. tomorrow by Rev. A. A. Birch, vicar. Zion Lutheran. Services are held each Sunday at 8 am. and 11 am. The pastor, Edward G. Goetz, will preach tomorrow on “The Lord and the Lost.” During the absence of the pastor on July 14 and 21, Rev. Raymond Foell- ner of Gettysburg Seminary will con- duct the services and preach. St. George’s Chapel. Rev. A. A. Birch will conduct holy communion tomorrow at 7 a.m. Morn- ing prayer and holy eucharist, 11 a.m. Lincoln Congregational. At the services Sunday morning Dr. R. W. Brooks will speak on “The Trai- tor—Judas Iscariot.” The Men's Brotherhood at 10 am. will be addressed by Attorney L. M. Hershaw on “The Signs of the Times.” The Young People’s Forum will pre- sent a program of song and discus- sion at 7 p.m. The discussion will be led by Harry R. Parker, graduate stu- dent, University of Pittsburgh. He will speak on the subject, “True Leader- ship for a Changing Society.” Prayer service will be held Thursday evening. Metropolitan A. M. E. Old Folks’ day will be observed to- morrow. The minister, Dr. William H. Thomas, will preach at 11 am. on “Light at Evening Time,” followed by the holy communion. Dinner will be served to the aged. Rev. Zebedee M. Hawkins, assistant to the minister, will preach at 8 pm. on “The Chal- lenge of the Cross.” Music by the second choir, Mrs. Marie E. Jumper, directress. St. George’s Episcopal Chapel. There will be holy communion cele- brated at 7 a.m. Morning prayer and holy eucharist at 11 am. Lewisville Presbyterian. An “echo service” will be held Sun- day afternoon, when the delegates to a conference for young people re- cently held in North Carolina will give reports. The following will speak: Miss Catherine Tayler, Miss Alma Ander- son, Miss Jessie Garabedian and Carl Weiskaupt. The service will be con- ducted by the Sunday school and the Christian Endeavor Society. Eldbrooke Methodist. The pastor, Rev. Walter M. Michael, will preach at both services tomorrow. At 7 am. the subject is “Road Makers” There will be a story sermon for the children. “The Sacrament of E. Cllllde ‘Babcock will teach the mumbcu--rum Prayer Beauty” is the subject of the sermon at 11 am, P Louvella Heddon in | time for the morning church serv-| A fellowship dinner will be served at | The | ‘Takoma Park Baptist. Morning service conducted by the pastor, Rev. W. E. La Rue, with & brief sermon, communion and recep- tion of new members. The pastor expects to be in attend- ance at the fifteenth annual confer- ence for ministers and other religious workers at the Union Theological Seminary, New York City, for two weeks, beginning July 9. H Street Christian. The Lord’s supper will be observed at 11 am. Rev. C. N. Williams will preach on “The Truth Shall Make You Free.” Potomac Heights Community. Rev. O. J. Randall, pastor, will preach on “The Divine Oculist” at 11 o’clock tomorrow. The children’s clinic will not be open during July, but will be in opera- tion the remainder of the year, under the direction of Dr. Grace G. Purse. Hyattsville Baptist. “The Test of Faith” will be the subject of the pastor tomorrow at 11 a.m. Sunday evening he will speak on “The Bartered Birthright.” Prayer meeting Wednesday at 8 p.m. Calvary M. E. South. The pastor, Rev. W. D. Keene, will make a short communion talk at the morning service on “The Broken Christ.” In the evening there will be a joint service, conducted by the young people and the pastor. The subject will be “The Abundant Life.” This seryice will be held at 7:30. At the prayer meeting Thursday evening the pastor will talk on “The Parable of the Midnight Friends.” Transfiguration Episcopal. Holy communion will be celebrated at 7:30 and 11 am. Brief Summer sermons are to be given by the rector, | Rev. John J. Queally. The Summer choir is under the direction of Jessie Heitmuller. Chevy Chase Baptist. ‘The ordinance of the Lord’s supper | will be observed tomorrow at the 11 o'clock service. The pastor, Rev. Ed- ward O. Clark, will give a brief medi- tation entitled “The Way of Jesus.” | The church joins in the community | vesper service held on the lawn of the | Episcopal Church at 7 o'clock. Church of the Pilgrims. “The Flower and the Fruit of Faith” will be the theme of the sermon of Dr. Andrew R. Bird tomorrow at at 8 pm. The young people will meet at 6 pm. McKinley Memorial Baptist. Rev. Romalla O. De Orenzello, jr., revival services, beginning Tuesday. | Rev. S. Geriah Lamkins, the pastor, | will preach tomorrow at 11 o'clock and Rev. Mr. De Orenzello at night. Park View Christian. Rev. Walter F. Smith will preach tomorrow morning on “Our Power Interests Sound?” Yogoda Society. “Philosophy of Life” will be the subject of Brahmachri Jotin of Cal- cutta, India, tomorrow evening in the chapel, 1758 Columbia road. The public is invited. Plan Union Services. The first of the union services of the Petworth churches will be held at the Wallace Memorial Presbyterian Church tomorrow evening. Rev. Henry J. Smith of the Baptist Church will preach on “Expectation.” In the morning service at the Baptist Church | | Rev. Mr. Smith will celebrate the| | communion service. The subject for his sermon is “God's Supply.” Fifth Baptist. Dr. John E. Briggs will preach to- morrow morning on “The Meaning of the Lord's Supper” and will admin- ister communion. Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Dawson of Waco, Tex.,, will make ad- dresses at the evening service. Judge E. C. Collins of Miami, Fla., will teach the Darlington-Berea Class and Rev. J. O. Reynolds the Philathea Class. The annual Sunday school picnic to Marshall Hall will be held next Wed- nesday. Seat Pleasant M. E. Rev. Paul E. Bohi, pastor. Sermon and holy communion, 11 am. by Dr. B. W. Meeks, district superin- tendent. Pirst quarterly conference after morning service. Vacation church school starts Monday and con- tinues four weeks. All children in grades 1 to 7 are welcomed. First Brethren. Rev. Homer A. Kent will preach at 11 o'clock tomorrow on “Glorying in the Cross” and at 8 p.m. on “God’s New Deal in the World.” The eve- ning service will be preceded by a 10-minute organ prelude. The quar- terly business meeting of the church | will be held Tuesday at 8 p.m. PFrayer | meeting will be Wednesday, also at 8 o'clock. Wisconsin Avenue Baptist. Rev. Clarence Ray Ferguson will preach at 11 o'clock tomorrow on “Teaching in the Temple.” The Lord’s supper will be served. At 8 p.m. he will preach on “Prayer Brings National Victory.” The midweek church prayer service on Wednesday evening. Marvin Methodist. Rev. C. Carroll Burruss will have charge of the holy communion serv- ice at 11 o'clock and the subject of the sermon will be “The Inner Life.” During the Summer months the pastor will be assisted by the young people of the church in a combined evening service at 7:30 o'clock. The subject of the evening message by the pastor will be, “The Sure Founda- tion.” Rev. Edwin E. Overholt will have charge of the midweek prayer service Thursday at 8 o'clock, as the | D, pastor will be assisting at the Balti- more Conference Young People’s As- sembly at Massanetta Springs, Va., next week. 11| | o'clock. Rev. Stewart Boyle, formerly | | of Scotland, will be the guest preacher | a missionary evangelist, will conduct | | House” and at 8 p.m. on “Are Your| D.2C, PASTOR T0 SPEAK ON “FALLING OUT” Morning Topic of Dr. W. Angie Smith Is “The Spirit of Communion.” W. Angie Smith, pastor of SATURDAY, Dr. South, will occupy the pulpit at both the morning and evening services. At the morning service he will speak on “The Spirit of Communion,” and at the evening on “Falling Out.” At both services the music will be in charge of R. Deane Shure. The eve- ning service will be preceded by an organ recital. The A. B. Pugh Men’s Bible Class, which will meet at 9:30 o'clock, ex- tends an invitation to those who are not already affiliated with some other men’s Bible class. ‘The Young People's Summer As- sembly of the Baltimore Conference will hold its twenty-first annual meet- ing at Massanetta Springs, Va. July 8 to 15, inclusive. The general theme will be “Christian Youth Building a New World.” Dr. Smith will address the assembly Monday and Tuesday. Dr. Smith will conduct the prayer meeting at the church Thursday eve- ning. —_— COMPLAINS OF GAMING, GETS TOSSED IN CREEK Somerset Garage Manager At- tacked by Two Men While on Way Home. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. BETHESDA, Md., July 6.—Within half an hour of the time he telephoned police last night to complain of gam- bling in the rear of the garage of the Chevy Chase Country Club, George ! Pugh, 50, of 13 Cumberland avenue, Somerset, manager of the garage, was attacked by two unarmed colored men golf links, he told police. The men sprang at him from behind trees that border a small creek near | Hesketh street, Pugh said, | labored him with their fists, knocking to identify, them. — Work Dodgers Punished. Youths and girls of Munich, Ger- many, who dodge work are to be placed in concentration camps, where their comfort will depend upon their efforts. Jones Memorial. Holy communion and sermon by the pastor, Dr. Julius 8. Carroll, at 11 am. At the 8 p.m. service the pastor will speak on “Some Great Hymns of the Church.” Midweek service Wed- nesday, 8:30 p.m. Prophetic Conference. Rev. W. D. Herrstrom of Akron, Ohio, will address the monthly pro- phetic conference Tuesday afternoon and evening at the Fifth Baptist Church. His subjects will be: 2:30 pm, “The Seven Judgments,” and at 8 pm., “The Next Gold Rush, According to Bible Prophecy.” The conference is held under the auspices of the Washington School of the Bible. Second Baptist. tomorrow at 11 a.m. on “Seeking the Lost” and in the evening on “The Mercy of God.” Trinity Methodist. Holy communion will be admin- | istered by the pastor, Rev. D. L. Ennis, tomorrow at 11 am. At 8 pm. | he will give the first of two addresses |on Victor Hugo's novel, “Les Miser- ables.” speaking on “The Tragedy of a Soul” Next Sunday evening the subject will be “The Triumph of a Soul.” Herbert H. McMurray will address the Bible classes at 9:45 am. The Ladies’ Guild will hold a picnic ‘Wednesday. Georgetown Lutheran. The holy communion will be ad- ministered tomorrow at 11 am. by Rev. Harold E. Reatty. The Sunday S:hool picnic will be held at Sixteentn Street Reservoir Friday afternoon. The bus will leave the church at 2:30 p.m. Prayer mee‘ing Taursday, 8 pm.,, conducted by the pastor. Christ Lutheran. Rev. G. Oldsen of Buffalo, N. Y., will be the guest pastor tomorrow at 11 am. Pastor ‘o Preach. Dr. Albert Joseph McCartney, min- ister at the Covenant-First Presby- terian Church, will preach tomorrow at the 11 o'clock service on “The Water of Life.” Two general Su.adav school classes will continue throughcut the Summer season. One for the adults and one for the young group. The ciasses meet Sunday morning at 10 o'clock in the chapel and are addressed each Sunday with a different speaker. e T Spiritnaliat The First Spiritualist Church Midweek Meeting Thursday, 8 P.M,, at 131 C St. N.E. REV. ALFRED H. TERRY Will_speak on “Mediumship and SeersMip” Followed by readings for each person. Dr. rerry nves rendmn by appointment. Phone Lincoln 1 MYSTIC CHURCH OF CHRIST Services Sunday and Wednesday at S p.m Healing_and Consultation Daily, 12 to 6 ®.m. Healing each meeting 7 te 3 p. DE. F. L DONCEEL. Teacher sfi»o mu Ne-m. St N.W. Botiul e sarytes vy Pure G P.m_Readings by appointment. Col. 4342.% Psychic Science Church of Christ 1339 Lrving St N.W. Sunda: . G. D. Klinefelter, REV. ELISABETH McDONALD, ls tipgs Tuesday and Friday. 8 pm. Pgn. Readings by appoint- 338 16th st. n.w. Phone Adams Non-Sertarian “THE EMP'I'Y HOUSE" A heart-stir r1 umee whose influence stays with one all “THANK YOU” 11 AM. WOL Broadcast, 2 P.M. Mi .2 e-nr.vlmnn Serve. Follow the. Crowis o ihe Tabernacle F'mt Fraternal Spiritualists 1329 N St. NW. Sundays. 7:45 P.M. Sharp DR. H. ROBT. MOORE of San Diego, Calif. “Why Persecutest Thou Me?” huu-dont Writing on Black Paper. Also Sealed Ballott Reading. Marjorie Borden, Organist. Mrs. Demarest, Soloist. Come Early, Bring Your Prlendn Rev. C. Mister, 1505 R. Messase service Thursday. daily. North 29 REV. CAROL E. McKINSTRY 1342 Gallatin St. N.W. at 5000 Bleck, 14th Under the authority of The General Assembdly of Spiritualists. Ave. P.M. Adnu while walking home across the club’s | and be- | | him into the creek. He was unable | At | Rev. J. L. 8. Holloman will preuh‘ JULY 6, 1935. JAIT &% BAND % SYNOPSIS OF n.lcmnca INSTALL- Tn his second year 'll.h Babe Bunton's Orchestra, strumming n.mo and guitar gnd pleasing crowded dsnce foors with Bl commendable saging voice. Ma- chanello shares quarters With two !ellov musicians. Bud Samuels, who halfback and looks it. and Pu ot K ur Domasite of what hié, BICE: name indicates. They move {requently— the Ilndlord‘.r". Mount Vernon Place M. E. Church| g™ pa Kansas City, and the Viennese Ball downtown 1n the Winter. Driving back e 15 €0ing to be mar- ried ‘the next day Letting them out of their old fiivver, Paul drives on to the Tel!nhonz Buflding, where he waits Ior Ina Prederickson to come out after Work They drive out the park to a little festaurant, make on Bfans Tor helr weds and the return drive ends in front o %ine "Sullding. Where Ina' rooms with Carol Haynes. As they sit, Paul happily e ians for their Tuture. Ina. seks him whether he is sure he is willing to give up the old life. He laughs at her seri- ousness when she asks Whether Jessie Whitewood has ever meant anything to him INSTALLMENT IT. which will affect their happiness. AUL arose the next morning, not without an effort, stood in | the middle of the floor in his pajamas and lighted a ciga- rette. He appraised the littered room glumly and examined a quart bottle that stood on the dresser sur- rounded by a miscellaneous array of glasses, and articles of gentlemen’s discarded haberdashery, to see if it was, in real- ity, empty. This proving true, he turned his attention to the recumbent forms of Bud and Puny, bering their stricken demeanor of the i night before, when he had finally con- vinced them of the genuineness of his matrimonial intentions. The easygoing Bud, although shaken to his generously proportioned patent leathers by the news, had re- covered his poise sufficiently to real- ize that, as man and brother, con- | gratulations were in order. These he conferred by shaking Paul's hand and expressing the opinion that if that young man wanted to get married, it was his own affair, then proposed a drink all around. Puny. however, was not to be con- | soled. He paced the floor, waving his arms dramatically. He reviewed the | entire history of their association, from the time Paul and he had at- tended school in Youngstown, Ohio, to the present. He besought remem- brance of trials and joys of their adolescent days: the dances they had played at when in high school; their meeting with Bud, in Milwaukee, when they had joined an orchestra there. He recounted, with impassioned eloquence, innumerable adventures weathered since formation of the triumvirate: flirtations with girls who and from which the enmeshed one was rescued by the timely and co- operative aid of the two others; flights from justice after too-hectic gather- ings in which discretion was cast to the winds; joint investment in certain treasured belongings, including the flivver; other escapades and accom- plishments, shared by the three, and therefore possessing sentiment. He talked loudly. He beseeched reconsid- ration. Finally, exhausted by his fiery oratory, he sat on his bed and stared at his friend, wide-eyed. was able. He explained. at length, the loveliness, the desirability, the charm of personality and the strength of character of the girl of his choice. | They would be wild about her, he said. She would be enchanted with them. Where before they had been a trio they would now become a quartet, in- separable. Everything would be as in the past. But they were not con- vinced. Paul turned from his survey of the sleepers, and, still in his pajamas, went to the telephone. . He talked in subdued tones, frequently glancing at the beds behind him: “Is this Mrs. Machanello?” “Oh, not yet? Well, it won't be long now, Honey.” . . . “Check. Well, I just wanted to ask you something.” . “Will you, Floney? Well, I won- dered if—if you nad changed your | mind about—about—" . “Me You know I haven't. But I vamed to be sure that you— Sweetheart—I'm telling you—l knou | when I get a brea. you are. You're a cres You would ask urnecessary quesnons kny. then, doney, . “Say—I like Any repeats?” the wny you ny that “Thanks, Babe. like you; I can sec that.” .. the best. Good-by.” He placed the receiver in its bracket and sat for some minutes, his face a picture of deep thought. Then ap- parently reaching some conclusion, he dressed hurriedly. After a short in- spection of his slumbering comrades, he took up a leather-covered banjo | case and hurried out. When he returned to the apart- in sight in bed room or “studio,” as they facetiously cailed the combina- lounge, but there was a murmur of voices from the partly ajar bath room door. As he approached the door, he heard Puny say, above the noise of rushing water, “Wonder what kind of a lookin’ dame she is.” Paul pushed the door open with his foot. Bud was shaving indus- triously. Puny sat in the bath tub, his round face red and perspizing as Theosophy WEDNESDAY., July 10—8:15 P.M. estion an Ner Mecung, "Si’lRlT—SOUmL—BODY" Library Open Saturday, 2 to 5 United Lodge of Theosophists Hill Bldg., 17th and Eye Sts. N.W. No Dues, Fees or Collections @hristian The National City THOMAS CIRCLE. 3 LER. Bev”S: & siLLY. Biiniters 9:45 8.m—Bible Schoal. Men P kemn " teach 10:50 a.m.—*“The 8:00 p.m.—raah G" 1. m.—Organ reci b Lyman )lcCuxy. Ninth Street 9th and D Sts. N.E. Rev. Clifford H. Jope. Pastor. 10:: ’lO;m,—A Nev Command- 7:45 p.m.—Bictiires the of Story of David. @olumbia Heights Park Rd. West of 14th St. N.W. REV. ARTHUR P. WILSON Minister 10:45—One hour service, “The Rubaiyat” of Omar 2 “Christian Mes- from Great Foems.” 8p.m.—Youth Group Union ger « cigarette-littered ash trays | who still | slept, and he smiled grimly, remem- | took their blandishments too seriously | Paul had applied balm as best he | erator too hard and the motor died with a choking cough and backfire. “Just my luck,” groaned Paul. “Jes- She sle Whitewood.” A girl hurried up to the car. was yellow-haired, blue-eyed, slimly symmetrical, but her make-up, applied extravagantly, gave her features too he wielded a long-handled brush over | 5 suggestion of over-sophistication. one thick shoulder. “Where the hell you been?” de- manded Puny. Paul leaned in the doorway and surveyed them complacently. “On business, Son,” he answered, indul- gently. “Business that little fat boys wouldn't understand. Now, make it snappy and get out of there, so a man can bathe and anoint nimself for his nuptial festivities.” Puny snorted. He resumed his cleansing motions. “kaloney,” he re- tortea., “Nuptial festivities! Oh, heh-! heh. Oh, heh-neh-heh! Pardon my boisterious, uncontrolled laughter.” “Baloney, huh:” returned Paul, slipping & hand :n his pocket. “Well, chuckle this off, you tub-shaped clown t” He held out bis hand. 1In the palm rested a tiny, velvet box, opened, exposing a slender, satin-bedded, wed- ding ring, exquisitely wrought and set with several diminutive diamonds. Bud and Puny gaped, silenced mo- mentarily. “Paul,” Puny ssid, hoarsely. you really gonna do it?” “Am I gonna do it? Wha' do you think that ring’s for? Your taperin’ fingers?” “Where did yon raise all the dough, Paul?” asked Bud. “I mean, for that | ring and the trip to Galveston and all?” Paul lighted a cigarette and ca lessly blew a cloud of smoke before answering. He was enjoying himself immensely. Then he said, “Well, | you know Bob Trainor has been want- ing that new banjo of mine ever since I bought it. So I sold it to him for 175 cash.” Puny uttered & stricken sound. “Hells’ bells!” he cried. “You just| got it paid for! Three hundred lnd‘ ten bucks!” Paul was unmoved. They had never seen him so deliberate. They gazed at him in wonder, sensing in, him an unsuspecied quality. He wyent on: “Francis Howardson owed me 50, and I caught him with | a wad on him, so I got that. Then I| soaked my ring for 25 and sold my | steel guitar to Jack Brennan for 35. Then I went around to old man Mor- gan and collected 15 bucks for les- | sons I've been giving his kid.” They stared at him and then at each other. “Let’s see it,” they gasped, in unison. | Paul exhibited a thick roll of bills, | smiled at them blandly, and continued. “I saw Babe and told him I wanted | time off for a couple of weeks, to get | married; and he says okay and gimme his blessing. Then he asks do I need any money and slips me fifly on ac- count. I ask him if you guys can get off from rehearsal this afternoon and he okays that, too. So it's all set.” He straightened and cast away his cigarette. “Now, show a little speed,” he added. his is one day I don't want to be iate. And when you see the | future Mrs, Machanello, blame me.” He returned to the bed room, pro- duced a worn traveling bag from the | closet, blew on it to eliminate a layer of dust and began opening drawers. Bud and Puny soon joined him, in various stages of undress, and suver»‘ intended the packing, occasionally | salvaging sorhe article which they rec- ognized as their own. Bud was now completely reconciled and bantered Paul good naturedly about his impend- ing venture into wedlock. Puny said little and reclined moodily | on his bed, his round face set in dis- | approval. | Paul’s preparations for travel com- | pleted, he bathed, shaved with ex- treme care and donned new clothes, | ———————, purchased only that morning. These fitted his tall, well-knit figure without a wrinkle and he was really a clean- cut looking young man when he stood before his friends for final approval. He looked young and eager and when he smiled his teeth flashed white | against his dark skin, tanned from | “Are you v.ou;l o | they had finished, Bud grasped the ment. three hours later, no one was | tion living room, reception room and | hours on the bathing beaches. Puny | scrutinized him and shook his head : sadly. | At 1:30 they left the apartment and lunched at a nearby restaurant. When | | check and bore it triumphantly to the | | cashier’s cage. This was unprecedented ‘ | and Paul and Puny were properly sur- | | prised. “Smart Alec in the crowd,” Puny. ‘They entered an adjacent garage and drove their roadster from its dim recesses. As they emerged from the entrance Paul suddenly ducked his head and sharply ordered Bud, who held the wheel, to “step on it.” But, taken unawares, pressed the accel- said | Evannelistic Center Special Meetings in The Full Gospel TABERNACLE N. Capitol and K Sts. Beginning July 7 to 14 Incl, Services Each Night at 7:45 Except Saturday. Rev. Joseph Tunmore of Pitts- burgh will be the Special Speaker. Public Cordially Invited. B. E. MAHAN, Pastor __ @hristian Science Christian Science CHURCHES OF CHRIST SCIENTIST Branches of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ Scientist, Boston, Mass. First Cl-rel: of Christ Scientist Columbia Rd. and Euclid St. Second Clnlreb of Chnlt Scientist Third Ch-reln of Chnn Scientist | mirth. | 11:00 a.m.—English She smiled at them familiarly. “Hi, soaks!” she cried. Then, in- gratiatingly, “Hello, Paul.” “Hi, Jessie,” they chimed, uncer- tainiy. “Where to?” she inquired curiously, her eyes on Paul. “Oh—uh—out on Linwood boule- vard,” he replied. “Must be something ritzy. You look like a flock of gigolos,” she laughed. Puny viorated with suppressed “G-G-glgolos,” he chuckled. “Say, baby, you don't know the half of it.” “Now, I am interested” declared Jessie. She pouted prettily, but affect- edly. “Paul will tell me. Won't you, Paul?” Her tone was proprietary and she smiled at him expectantly. He moved uneasily in the seat. “Oh, we—we are just going to—" “A wedding,” inserted Puny, mali- ciously. His impish expression sud- denly changed to one of suffering as Paul trod heavily on his foot on the floor of the roadster. “A wedding! No foolin'? Whose?" Jessie mounted the running board, her questions eager. “Why-uh-uh a friend of Bud’ said Paul. His eyes were harassed. “Who is it, Bud? persisted the girl. girl?” Bud yawned expansively. “Just a guy that worked in a band with me once,” he explained carelessly. “Went | screwy, I guess, and now he’s gettin’ fitted with a ball and chain. Tough, if you ask me. I don't know th’ bride. Some Southern belle, I under- stand, from Fote Wuth or New Yaw- Do I know him?” “And who is the | lins, or somewheah theahbouts.” “Well, demanded Jessie. Guy Lombardo?” Before Paul could frame a reply Puny bobbed up again. He grinned broadly, knowingly. “Naw, it's an- other hot-shot musician,” he supplied. “Well known in Kansas City. Name is Paul—" “Tremaine. Paul Tremaine,” shouted the perspiring namesake. “He plays a——" began Puny. “Oboe,” howled Paul, gritting his teeth and wishing for one minute alone with the stout betrayer. A horn sounded from the doorway of the garage, from which the ra- diator of a huge truck was emerging. Bud started his motor and raced it furiously. Paul gesticuiated wildly. “Go on! Get outa th’ way, Bud,” he yelled. ' Jessie dropped from the step. “Call me up tonight, Paul,” she cried. He waved a hand. To be continued. why so secretive about it?” “What's the name? Foreigners Given Jobs. Permission to work in England was given to more than 9,500 foreigners in 1934. Lutheran Grace Tuherss Surth 8" s Yornum SENV.e'{ rpeaie 1| v‘ i L, PasT 0:45 am. 75undny School. Classes for al! 11:00 a.m.— Lost and Being Fo sermon by the pas- — A Cordial Welccme to Al TRINITY MISSOURI SYNOD 4th and E Sts. N.W. REV. HUGO M. HENNIG. 8:30 a.m—German Service with Holy Communion. 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School. Service, Prodigal Son.” SWEDISH LUTHERAN CHURCH 409 4th ‘t \'“’ Service, 3.1 Sermon by Rev. “The G. B ienskt, e, ST.PAUL’S Conn. Ave. and Everett St. BEV. HENRY W. SNYDER. D.D.. Pastor 9:30 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a.m —Sermon: “Lost and Found.” 7:00 p.m.—Union Service at All Saints’ Episcopal Church. TRINITY. MT. RAINIER 84th St. and Bunker Hill Road e Missourl Syned) Edwin E. Pieplow Sunday Schos o B e Cl 9:4 Morning Worship w ATONEMENT North capitol .nis Rbode Island Ave. NYDER, Pastor Services. Morming Vespers, S p.m. 45 a.m. CONCORDIA CHURCH (Evangglical and Reformed Church) Rev. CHARLES ENDERS, 9:45 a.m.—Bible School. PREACHING SERVICES 10:00 a.m.—G p 11i15a. A Cordial Welcome to Everybody. REFORMATION. Opposite Folger Shakespeare Library Dr. Oscar F. Blackwelder, Pastor Dr. John Weidley, Pastor Emeritus 0 a.m.—Church School. a.m.—Sermon, Dr. Blackwelder. No ‘night services in July and August. CHRIST LUTHERAN 16th and Gallatin Sts. N.W. REV. J. FREDERIC WENCHEL, Pastor 11 AM.—Sermon, Rev. G. Oldsen of Buffalo, ) o’clock. ‘Sunday_School. o Pastor Y. Keller Memorial Maryland Avenue and Ninth St. N.E. S. T. Nicholas, D. D., Pastor Sunday School at 9:30 am. Morning Worship at 11:00 13th and L Sts. Fourth Church of Clarut ‘Scientist 16th and Meridian N.W, e “5' ey Alndols 5050 n 26 : DNESDAY EVENING MEETING— OOMS FIRST CHURCH—730 17th St. N.W. Hours, 9 to 9 (except Wednesdays, 9 to 7, and Sun- days and holidays, 2:30 to 5:30). SECOND CHURCH—111 C St N.E. Hours, 12 to 5:30 p.m. week days, 2:30 to 5:30 Sundays and holidays. THIRD CHURCH Colorado Bldg., 14th and G Sts. Hours, 9 to 9 (Wednesdays, 9 to 7:30, and Sundays and holidays, 2 to 6). FOURTH CHURCH—Tivoli Bldg., 8313 14th St. 9 to 9 week days; 9:30 to 7:30; Sun- days, 2:30 to 5:30 p.m. Holi- days, 2:30 to 7:30 All are .elmu u am-g our ehureh services s3d fooma. & ] “Man vs. Sheep” Yesper Service, 7:00 “The Out of Doors” Sermons by the Pastor The Home-Like Church ETHESDA-CHEVY CHASE STATE TBIA"I. BETHESDA. MD, WHITING, Paster. ] R —Church_School [LUTHER PLACE | Memorial Church | | - | 1. At Thomas Circle REV. CARL C. RASMUSSEN, D. D., Pastor. . Richard Byers Martin, Supply Pastor. k «LiIFe's WIGHTANDS” Reverend Carl C. Rasmussen stian lndel'vr :45—Chri —8un 9:45 a.m.