Evening Star Newspaper, July 13, 1935, Page 10

A—10 FLORIDIANS SPLIT ON CANAL MERITS Underground Water Suppiy Contamination Feared as Result. By the Associated Press. JACKSONVILLE, Fla.—Floridians are sharply divided over the merits of a proposed $143,000,000 ship canal to split the peninsula. Fearing possible contamination of their vital underground water supply from an influx of salt water through & sea-level waterway, many Southern Florida citrus growers and truck farm- ers oppose efforts to have the project constructed under the work-relief jprogram. Chief support of the project comes from the Northern part of the State, where residents see great economic benefits. The idea of an artificial waterway to save vessels the journey around the Florida Keys was first conceived by Philip II of Spain in the sixteenth century. To protect his treasure-laden ships from the pirate-infested, treach- erous keys, Philip had engineers study the feasibility of a canal through pro- | tected Spanish territory. The canal | never materialized. Jackson Considered Canal. Through the years, however, the Idea has bobbed up again and again. President Andrew Jackson, himself a former Floridian, considered it, and engineers made a preliminary survey. But Jackson left the White House be- | fore a complete study was reported. In the present century the Florida delegation pushed through Congress | an appropriation for a canal survey. | United States Army Engineers, after | seeing possible routes, reported the With the public works era present ing & good chance to put thousands to work on the waterwhy. the P. W. A. sent engineers to investigate. They claimed $119,000,000 would be the cost of the canal. President Roosevelt, reported favor- eble to the proposition, named an in- dependent Board of Review to recon- cile the divergent cost estimates. Re- Jecting plans for a lock canal, the board figures a sea-level route could be dug for approximately $143,000.000. But the P. W. A. decided the canal | would not be self-liquidating. Jobs for 41,000 Seen. Passage of the $4.000,000.000 works- relief bill saw another drive started, bolstered by a claim it would give di- | rect or indirect employment to 41,000 persons. Herman Gunter, State geologist, said an exhaustive survey would be made before the waterway was at- tempted. He claimed favorable geo- | logical reports were based on a lock canal, not the sea-level route. The proposed canal would stretch 195 miles from deep water in the Guif to deep water in the Atlantic. Proponents say the canal, saving several days in the trip around the peninsula, would affect the sommerce of 37 States. SUICIDES ARE BLAMED ON POST COMMANDER | Investigation Ordered Into Con- ditions Reported From Fort Clayton, Balboa. By the Associated Press, COLON, Panama, July 13.—Gen. Harold B. Fiske, commandant of the Panama Canal department, was or- dered yesterday by the inspector gen- | eral to investigate charges made by Nelson Rounsevell, publisher of the| Bilingual Panama-American, against | Col. J. V. Heidt, commanding officer | at Fort Clayton, Balboa. Rounsevell charges that Heidt has by “cruel and relentless driving of his men by day and indifference to their na smoking by night earned | ‘suicide | for his command the title post.” There have been four suicides at Fort Clayton in the last six weeks, the charge related. Marajuana smoking is not a crime in the Canal Zone. SERMON IS SELECTED Rev. Robert M. Skinner to Preach on “Things That Remain.” Rev. Robert M. Skinner will preach Sunday morning on “Things Tkat Remain” in Georgetown Presbyterian Church. The Young People’s Society will meet al Cissel Chapel at 6:30 p.m. to drive out to the home of Henry Rick, 5243 Sherrier place, where the evening meeting will be held. Kathe- rine Price and Helen May Weitzel, delegates to the International Chrls- tian Endeavor Convention in Phila- | delphia, will give reports of their trip. The Summer Reading Circle will meet Monday at 10:30 a.m., followed by luncheon, at the home of Mrs. Field and Miss Harvey, 3607 Lowell street northwest. DR. BIRD 70 PREACH Fellowship Supper Planned by Church of Pilgrims. Dr. A. R. Bird, pastor of the Church | of the Pilgrims, will preach tomorrow at 11 o'clock on “The Heart of Chris- tianity” and at 8 pm. on “A Young Man’s Opportunity.” The annual Midsummer fellow- ship supper of the congregation will « be served Monday at 6 o'clock on the inner lawn. Miss Mabel Saniel of Golden Castle School, Nagoya, Japan, will make an address. This will be followed by a meeting of the men of the church and the Woman's Auxili- ary. ANNIVERSARY, OBSERVED Becond Baptist Celebrates 18th Year of Pastorate The eighteenth anniversary celebra- tion of the pastorate of Rev. J. L. S. Holloman is in progress at Second Baptist Church. The celebration will continue until July 23. He will'preach tomorrow on “The War Clouds in Ab a.” Communion service will be held at 3:30 p.m. At the evening service the Deaconess Board will present the East Wash- JAZZ SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING INSTALL- MENTS. In his second year with Babe Bunton's Orchestra. strumming banjo and guitar and pleasing dance floor crowds with his singing._Paul Machanello starties his fel- low musicians and roommates. Bud uelc and Puny Czormln by .nno:l.:r?:!i. ton. Reieprone company . emplove. . The orchestra plays in the Summer ‘at_the Trocadero in a Kansas City amusement ark. The roommates have been in the sbit of moving frequently_Cat the re- aquest of landlords. after riotous parties. On the eve of the wedding Paul laughs when Ina asks whether Jessie Whitewood Ve !h ‘which K the church the wedding and has trouble silencing Puny. After honey- mooning at Galveston. Paul and Ina visit her parents in Dallas. With misgivings Faul’lakes Ina to & ‘party given by the Homer St. Georges. at which there is much drinking. - Jess a guest. warns Paul that unless he pays more attention to her. | although she is married now she wili {ell Ina about little Paul y_enrages Pau) by his continued jibes at his being a settled married man until Paul knocks him down in the midst of the guests. Ina has insisted upon keeping on working. but gets on the night shift so she and Paul will be_ together more. Sue Train who works with her. and Bud become ood friends. Paul and Ina disagree vio- fently when he wants to go into debt to buy a car. Ina slams the bed room door after her INSTALLMENT IX. AUL listened for a moment. Then he shrugged his shoul- ders and lit a cigarette. He sat in the breakfast nook and opened the morning paper, turning to the sport page. For some minutes | he read steadily, then suddenly threw ‘the paper down impatiently. He rose |and walked softly through hall and He listened a moment and, his man- | ner hesitant, called, “Ina—!" No sound from within. | voices and a scuffie of footsteps on {the stairs halted him. He ran a hand through his touseled hair, fu- tilely. “Damn,” he said. | Paul went to bafled and into the apartment. meet them. He felt slightly inhospitable. a rubber bag. “We're going swim- ming.” she informed him. “Where's Ina?” “In the bed room.” | briefiy. “Tll call her.” Bud parted an imaginary coat- tail and subsided into a deep chair. Then he reached down and pretended to lift a child to his knee. | well,” he babbled. a fond smile spread- |ing over his wide features. “Here's he replied, Bud | clare, How's my girl today? I de- Paul, this child looks more | like you every day. Naughty— naugh he extracted an imaginary infantile hand from his shirt pocket. “Mustn't grab. Bad girl—just like her poppa. You know Unca Bud bring you some candy. didn't you, Jerry?” He waggled a finger at the invisible culprit. i “Huh,” grunted Paul. screwy. | Sue giggled. “He's so fond of chil- | dren,” she explained, confidingly. Paul shook his head disgustedly | and returned to the bed room door. | “Ina!” he called. “Bud and Sue are ihere. We're going swimming.” “Must be | ‘When she came out, even, look at him. slightly red and her chin held high, | but she greeted their callers as if [nmhmg had happened. | They went to Winnwood Beach and | spent "the afternoon in their bathing suits, It was the girls’ day off and, although Sunday, the Bunton aggre- | gation was idle until evening, there | being no matinee dance because of | the heat. Paul, contrary to custom, spent most of his time on the spring- { boards out in the lake, deserting his wife to the company of the others— | an arrangement that Ina, delicious in !'a clinging blue sun suit, seemed to indorse. For fully an hour he perched on | the railing on top of the diving tower, talking to a couple of girls. He vaguely hoped that Ina would see him | and her stonily maintained indiffer- ence be shaken, but eventually re- turning to the group, he was shocked to find Sue and Bud asleep in the | sand, while Ina sat, chatting inti- mately with a bronzed young man with dark, curling hair and a very nice smile which he was employing upon her with conscious freedom. She looked up nonchalantly. Oh——" she said. “Mr. Gresham, | my husband—Paul Machanello.” “You would have a husband!” | Jaughed the young man. He shook Paul's hand, but didn't seem as de- | lighted as he professed to be. “I've | seen you in action, Mr. Machanello,” | he revealed. ““And, after meeting your | wife, I can understand why you sing so charmingly.” He smiled at Ina for the forty-fifth time. Paul was not so pleased. | 50?” he responded, shortly. Mr. Gresham departed shortly, ex- pressing fear of sunburn. “Ina,” began Paul. “Mr. Gresham has a cousin with Wayne King's Orchestra,” interposed the girl, as though unaware that he ! had been speaking. She looked after the departing young man, musingly. Paul lapsed into a sullen silence after one concluding remark. “Damn Mr. Gresham and his cousin!” he growled. Ina glanced at him, her eyebrows lifted, but did not reply. She lay back on the sand and gave him an excellent view of perfect shoulders, unhampered by the low- cut back of her suit. Paul sat and glowered indiscriminately at every passerby. They bought sandwiches on the way in, and dined at the apartment upon them and a few bottles of beer. Bud and Sue were in holiday spirits and clowned continuously, even win- ning a desultory laugh occasionally from the now thoroughly miserable Paul. Ina, although the perfect host- ess, was preoccupied and, like her husband, had little to say. If the other two wondered, they gave no sign. The two girls decided to go to the ‘dlnce that evening, and Sue soon Tan upstairs to get ready. Bud ac- companied her, and Paul and Ina were left momentarily alone. Ina stood by a window and stared into the darkening court below. Paul watched her a moment uncertainly, then fol- lowed and slipped his arms around her from behind. She started and he felt her body grow taut. She twisted in his grasp, her hands push- ing against his chest, striving to break free. “I'm sorry, Honey,” he muttered, “That ington Male Chorus in a service of | his voice. shaken, penitent. sacred song. — Famed Veterinarian Dies. ‘MADISON, Wis., July 13 (#).—Alex Alexander, 75, professor emeritus of the University of Wisconsin and dis- tinguished veterinarian, died at his ‘home yesterday after a long illness. He 4 survived by his wife and three sons. - She shuddered. Suddenly her re- sistance ceased and her arms went around his neck, clasping him tightly, unreservedly. He held her as if he could never let her go, and their lips were drawn together as if by some irresistible force, blindly, all - their pent-up emotion loosed by the contact, sweeping 21l the pangs of misunder- standing before it living room to the bed room door. | T BAND {8 An Exciting, Ultra-Modern Love Story. By Wyatt Rundell. “Oh-h-h, darling,” she whispered, brokenly. “I've felt terribly all after- noon. I—I wanted you so, and— and T wasn't sure if you wanted me.” “I didn’t mean what I said,” he went on, contritely. “Can you forgive me for that? I was crazy mad.” Her head, buried against his shoul- der, moved affirmatively. ‘“Yes,” she breathed. “I think I could even if it was the truth. There just won't be any one but you, Darling; ever!” He raised her face and kissed her, almost reverently. “You know it wasn't the truth,” he said. “You know 1 asked you because I—loved you, don’t you?” She looked into his eyes, the light in her own reflecting the incalculable depths of her feeling. *“Yes,” she whispered. ‘When, a few minutes later, Paul was shaving in the bath room, Ina put her head in the door. “Paul,” she said, the dimple deep in her cheek, “‘can we try out the coupe tonight, after the dance?” He dropped his razor and caught her hand. “Honey!” he exulted. *“Do you mean it “Silly! Of course, T mean it.” “But——" he demurred, searching her eyes anxiously. “Do you really want to get it? No foolin “No foolin',” she echoed, emphatic- | ally. “But what changed your mind? It wasn't because of our fight. I've thought it all over and decided you | were right about—about investing our He started to call again, but the | project would cost about $200,000,000, | door below banged and a rattle of | Bud and Sue propelled themselves | Sue brandished | “Well, well, | little Geraldine—come to see Unca | “All right,” responded a faint voice. | she did not | Her eyes were money in something that we'd enjoy, now. It will be lovely to have a car, especially one like that, put our salaries together and pay for | it with what's left. But, Darling—— she smiled at him warmly, “you won't | take other girls riding in it, will you?” almost of awe, on his face. a deep breath. he declared. He took “You're a princess!"” | and she heard him talking over the | phone, excited—a chorus of “Okay— | okay. Fine. Thanks-a-lot, Clint, ol’ kid. Yeah. Thanks-a-lot. G'by.” He came back rubbing his hands, | his eyes dancing. “He'll bring her out tonight,” he announced. “How's that | for service, Sugar?” self in a mirror. Her eyes were ex- pressionless, But she answered him cheerfully. When they left the Trocadero that night, a long, low coupe, its convertible top folded back. door glasses raised, stood in the drive. The moon g]lnled richly on its bright vellow sides ant reflected from nickeled lccoutremenu | and mirrored fenders. Its blunt nose and tapering, streamlined body gave | it the appearance of an immense pro- | Jectile, suggestive of speed, raw, incar- | ‘nute In the seat, a strongly-propor- tioned young man reposed. As they approached he hopped out, | and after Ina was introduced, invited, | with a broad grin: “There she is, folks. | Take her out and open her up—she likes it. And, Paul” he added, “I'm | takin’ off tonight, but Il be at the house till 3 if you'd like to fix it up.” Paul slid behind the wheel. “Okay, Clint,” he answered. The motor roared and they were off, the powerful machine leaping forward, wheels throwing gravel, flattening the unprepared Ina against the back of the seat. She gasped and clung to the door handle. old roadster, to the apartment, where | they picked them up. The ride that | followed remained long in the memo- | ries of the three passengers. Paul was | | in high spirits. The evening had been | perfect. Even the taciturn Babe had | commented favorably on his singing. And Ina had flashed him an intimate, | communicative smile every time she | | passed the orchestra. When he stopped with a swift swoop of perfect brakes, in front of the apartment, Bud clambered out of | the rumble seat with alacrity that | he made no attempt to conceal. ake | that shootin’ star outa my sight.” he | complained. “Sue, m'love,” address- ing that young lady, “tell Sir Malcolm | and Lady Campbell thanks for the buggy ride. I can't.” Paul laughed and let in his clutch. “T'll be right back,” he called to Ina. “‘Whoops!” said Sue. “Some cart. | How fast were we going?" “Well,” remarked Bud, “I swooned at 87. Do you recall the exact peak velocity, Mrs. Oldfield?” he inquired of Ina. She laughed, absently. “I really didn’t notice,” she said, her manner apologetic. “I was watching Paul. Doesn’t he have the nicest profile?” She received no answer. They stared at each other and shook their heads compassionately, words refusing them. Paul returned in about 45 minutes. He came in quietly, sailed his hat across the room and winked expan- sively at the expectant Ina. He seemed well satisfied. “Bud was scared stiff,” he chuckled, reminiscently. “It's a peachy car,” said Ina. glad we decided to get it.” He shook his head. “I didn't, Honey,” he said. She gasped and stared at him wide- eyed, an expression almost of con- sternation on her face. “You didn't buy it?” He smiled at her and again shook his head. “But, Paul—why not?” He waved a hand. “Oh, T—- “Did he want more than $700?" “No. He—" “Did he want cash, or——2" “No, everything was all right, Honey. He said I could have all the time I wanted. That guy is regu- lar—" Ina was visibly confused. “Well, Darling, I don’t see——" she began. Paul sat down beside her and laid an arm across the back of the divan, behind her. His manner was uncon- cerned. “I decided that we couldn’t afford it,” he said. (To be continued.) S SO e EX-SHERIFF INDICTED CLEVELAND, July 13 (#)—The Federal grand jury returned a joint indictment yesterday naming Ray Potts, former sheriff of Summit County, Ohio, and 32 other residents of Akron, following an investigation of bootlegging. The indictment charged Potts with conspiracy to violate the internal rev- enue laws. Potts was released under & $3,500 bond. Federal agents started a secret in- “I'm vestigation of alleged irregularities in Potts’ regime in November, 1934. The former sheriff’s term expired in Jan- uary. A Federal alcohol tax unit en- forcement agent kept the sheriff’s of- | Thursday evening. Dr. m'fllhfl gospel to the poor, Ivhcmeekinhgut," fice under surveillance as & deputy. A and we can | Paul stared at her, an expression | Then he dashed into the living room | Ina, in the bed room, regarded her- | They followed Bud and Sue, in the | HE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, 2| MOVIE SERMONS {LORD'S SUPPER 10 BE CONTINUED Film at Petworth M. E. Church to Use Last Halif of Service. At the one-hour service tomorrow evening at Petworth M. E. Church, Rev. R. L. Wood will continue the series of motion picture sermons. The subject will be “Jesus Choosing His Friends” and the showing of the film, accompanied by the sermon, will occupy the last half hour of the service, which begins at 7:30. The young people will have charge of the first half hour, and will con- duct e song service, with Miss Billie Kellum as guest soloist. Maurice Hansen will be the leader, Margaret Noel will read the scripture, John Nolan will lead in prayer, and Edith Butler will give a brief address. At 11 am., the musical program will be under the direction of Ardis Atkinson. The subject of the ser- mon will be “Workers in the Dark- ness.” James Hewitt, Barbary Utterback, and June Mehlfelt will attend the Mountain Lake Epworth League In- stitute next week, Miss Martha | Stauffer, pastor’'s assistant, | minister will attend. 'NINTH STREET CHURCH "‘Lifo of Joseph” to Be Subject of | Pictures Tomorrow Evening. | Song Program Set. | The series of Sunday evening fea- ture services will conclude at the | Ninth_Street Christian Church _to- | morrow, when ghe final service with rold Testament characters in picture, | song and story will be given. The subject of the pictures Sunday ev ning will be “The Life of Joseph, | shepherd boy who became a prince. H. Phelps Clark will be the vocal soloist and Mr. Harrison will be at | the organ. A community sing opens the evening program. This will be {the final evening service until Sep- | tember 8. “Keep Your Windows Open” will | be the sermon subject by the pastor, Rev. C. H. Jope. at the 10:30 o'clock | | communion service. The Summer | schedule will be in order and the | service will conclude at 11:30. The choir will sing. The prayer meeting will be held | Thursday evening. REV. MARTIN'IN PULPIT Supply Pastor to Prench at Lu- ther Place Memorial. duct the services tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock at Luther Place Memorial Church. His subject will be “Things ‘We Dare Not Sell.” Rev. Martin is the supply pasmr during the two months’ absence of Dr. Carl C. Rasmussen. He has just completed a course of study at the | University of Edinburgh, Scothnd. and has traveled extensively through | | Europe, making a special study of | present-day European conditions. The choir, under the direction of Mrs. Cornelia Kinsella, will sing two an- thems. DR. SNYDER TO SPEAK verboard With | Tomorrow. Will Discuss the Freight” At St. Paul's Lutheran Church to- ‘morrow morning the pastor, Henry W. Snyder, will deliver a |sermon on “Overboard With the! | Freight.” The union service at 7 p.m. on the lawn of All Saints’ Epis- copal Church will be conducted by | Dr. Snyder, who will discuss the topic | | “Life Begins at Eighty.” The Luther League will present a 'BRIGGS GOING TO EUROPE 1F|nh Baptist Pastor Leaves After 1 Tomorrow's Services. Dr. John R. Briges, pastor of the Fifth Baptist Church, will preach to- morrow morning and evening, after which he will take an extended trip to Europe, returning before Labor day. Guest preachers at the church dur- ing his absence will be Charles H. Brough, vice president of the South- ern Baptist Convention, July 21 and 28; Dr. Weston Bruner, August 4 and 11, and Rev. J. O. Reynolds of New Orleans, August 25. ‘BALTIMOREAN TO PREACH Foundry M. E. Congregation to Hear Rev. J. C. Millian. “The Challenge of the Christ” is to be the sermon subject of Rev. John Curry Millian of Baltimore, Md., to- morrow morning at Foundry M. E. Church. v Rev. Edward G. Latch, pastor of the church in Chevy Chase, Md., will be the guest preacher at 8 p.m., taking as his subject “The Religious Need of Our Day.” GUESTS TO PREACH Bishop McDowell and Dr. Sim- monds at Calvary Baptist. Bishop William F. McDowell will occupy the pulpit at Calvary Baptist Church tomorrow morning and Rev. Newton M. Simonds tomorrow eve- ning in the absence of the pastor, Dr. W. S. Abernethy, on his vacation. Dr. William Allen Wilbur will con- duct the prayer service Thursday evening. Mrs. George H. Loudenslager will teach the Burrall Class tomorrow at 9:45 am. DR. EVANS TO PREACH “An Angel Messenger” Is Topic at New York Ave. Presbyterian. At the New York Avenue Presby- terian Church tomorrow morning Dr. Albert Evans, associate minister, will have for his subject “An Angel Mes- senger.” He will conduct the evening service at 8 o'clock. This serv- fce includes the singing of mpel hymns and a devotion led by Dr. Evans on the general theme “The Gospel of the Minor Prophets.” Midweek prayer service will be held the speaker, “ and the | | TO CONCLUDE SERIES| the | Rev. Richard Byers Martin will con- | D. C, SATURDAY, 10 BE OBSERVED Dr. Rufus W. Weaver to Preach on “Breaking of Bread” Tomorrow. Dr. Rufus W. Weaver will speak at the Pirst Baptist Church tomorrow morning on “Known in the Breaking of Bread.” and the Lord’s supper will be observed. In the evening at 7:45 the assistant pastor, Rev. Mr. Brittain, will take as his subject “What Are We Here For?” Mr. Brittain, who, before coming here recently, was active in the sem- inary and university in orchestra work and as choir leader, is planning to organize an orchestra in the church which will play in the Sunday school, at B. Y. P. U. and on various other occasions. The Senior B. Y. P. U. of the Fifth Baptist Church will be spe- | cial guests at the B. Y. P. U. meet- ing tomorrow evening, and the prayer circle at 6:30 will be led by Miss Fern Atkyns, devotional life director of the Columbia Federation. | The Euzelian Class is sponsoring a | moonlight boat ride down the Potohac {on the City of Washington Tuesday, |to which others are invited. The White Cross workers will meet at the | church at 10 a.m. Wednes “The | Goal of Christian Service” will be | | the subject of the devotional service | ‘Thursday evening. | REV. G. E. LENSKI PLANS TO ATTEND CONFERENCE | | Grace Lutheran Pl!'or will Leave Tomorrow Night for Union Seminary Meeting. | | Services at Grace Lutheran Church will be conducted by the pastor, Rev. | Gerhard E. Lenski, at 11 am. Sun-| day. He will leave Sunday evening to | attend ‘the Summer conference for ministers at Union Seminary, New York, returning in time for next| Sunday's services. He is also preach- ing at the early morning services | at 8:45 am. being held each Sun- | day during July at the Takome Lutheran Church. At Sunday's services Pastor Lenski will base his sermon on the Gospel lesson for the fourth Sunday after Trinity and will preach a sermon | suited for a day filled with rumors | | and promises of war. His subject will {be: “The Great Advantage of the | | Practice ot Ch'lsllnn Mercy."” “CHRISTIANITY" TOPIC OF REV. R. W. WHITE Theme Will Be Discussed | Rhode Island Avenue M. P. at | Dr. | Church Tomorrow. Rev. Raymond W. White, pasior of the Rhode Island Avenue M. P. Church, will preach tomorrow at the 11 am. service on “What is Chris- | tianity?>” There will be a special | musical program arranged by Henry Gilligan, organist. The pastor's eve- | ning topic will be “Why A Religious | Belief?” A twenty minute song serv- | ive will precede the sermon. A special feature of the church’s \ Summer program is the Thursday eve- | ning prayer meeting held in the| |lo\er floor of the church. The pq.s!or is conducting a series of these »meeung on “The Summits of the| Soul.” with Thursday's topic “Know- | | ledge.” This series is designed to | trace the scriptural teachings on the summits the soul must meet. The Men's Bi Class meets €1ch Sunday at 9:40, and is taught by the | pastor. Eis theme for tomorrow is| “Attractive mllgmn" — . DR. STEVENSON S RITES | Bethany Baptist Pastor. A memorial service in honor of Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson, who died three | years ago, will be held at BPlhany‘ Baptist Church tomorrow at 11 am. | Rev. M. P. German, who succeeded Dr. Stevenson in the pastorate of this church, will preach on “Our Un- finished Work.” Dr. Stevenson. until his death, was ‘the first and only | pastor that the church had had. His ministry lasted in excess of 27 years, during which time the church grew from a room in a boarding house to its present plant. Dr. Stevenson for many years wrote the Sunday school lesson for The Star. Open-air twilight service will be held on the lawn of the church at 7:30 pm. The pastor will preach on “Anchors That Hold.” In this service the young people Wwill assist. Senator M. M. Logan will teach the Stevenson Bible Class at M. E. CHURCH TOPICS Dr. E. C. Beery to Preach at Fran- cis Asbury. | At Francis Asbury M. E. Church| South tomorrow Dr. E. C. Beery will speak at 11 am. on “The Secret of the Lilles” and at 8 pm. on “God’s Silent Destructiveness.” Allen H. Watson will give an organ recital at | 7:40 pm.,, preceding the evening service. Prayer and song service Thursday at 8 pm, led by Dr. Beery. “Sacrament” is the subject of the lesson-sermon in all the Churches of | Christ Scientist tomorrow. The golden text is from I Corinthians x31: “Whether therefore ve eat, or drink, or whatsoever ye do, do all to the glory of God.” Among the citations which com- prise the lesson-sermon is tiie follow- ing from the Bible: “Hear my prayer, O Lord, give ear to my supplication; in thy faithfulness answer me, and in thy righteousness.” (Psalms 143:1). The lesson-sermon also includes the following passage from the Christian Science text book, “Science and Health With Key to the Scriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddv: “When the human element in Him strugzled with the divine, our great Teacher said: ‘Not My will, but thine be done!’ that is, let not the flesh, but the spirit, be represented in Me. Tkis is the new understanding of cpiitual love It gives all for Christ, or truth. It blesses its cnemies, heals the sick, casts out erro-, raises the d-ad from | tion of R. Deane Shure. | Sunday service and the evening service | teenth Street Reservoir. | | Irwin 'W. | Chevy Chase M. JULY 13, 1935. Christian Endeavor ‘The regular union meeting of the Senior Christian Endeavor will be July 29, at the First Brethren Church. Officers of the District of Columbia Union will be installed by Mrs. W. Abernathy. ‘The Intermediate C. E. Union met last evening at the United Brethren Church and heid an echo meeting of the Philadelphia convention. Among those who spok> were Hazel McGeary, Frank Numbers, Winnie Howe and Hillman Harris, The District of Columbia Union has been entertaining delegations from the various States, who are stopping in Washington from the Philadelphia convention. Some of thess are New York, Kansas, Pennsylvania, Ken- tucky, Wisconsin, Michigan and Cali- fornia. ‘While in Philadelphia the Dmfltt of Columbia group won a cup. It was | presented for tne most original cos- tume worn during the parade of last Saturday. There were 105 marching from Washington. In the meetings of the various so- cieties tomorrow evening will be many echoes from the international con- vention. The intermediate Christian En- deavor Board will meet tomorrow at | 3:30 at the home of Bill Watkins, its | president, 5746 Daniels road. Many societies are closing for the | Summer, but if those which are re- maining open wish some new ideas, { communicate with Christian Endeavor | | headquarters, 500 Insurance Building, 907 Fifteenth street, WHO 15 SUCCESS? 5 SERMON TOPIC Dr. W. A. Smith to Preach at Mount Vernon Place Church. Dr. W. Angie Smith, pastor of Mount Vernon Place M. E. Church South, will preach tomorrow morning on “Who Is a Success?” and in the evening on “Cost of Following Christ.” At both morning and evening serv- ices music will be under the direc- | The vested choir will sing an anthem at each will be preceded by an organ recital. The A. B. Pugh Men's Bible Class will meet at 9:30 am. An all-day meeting will be held at the church Tuesday, beginning at 11 o'clock. Luncheon will be served at 1 o'clock. Dr. Smith will conduct the prayer meeting Thursday evening. | The adult department will have the | annual picnic Saturday at the Six- “THE HILLS OF THE SKY” TO BE SERMON TOPIC Rev. 8. Carroll Coale to Preach Tomorrow at Brightwood | M. E. At Brightwood Park M. E. Church tomorrow morning the minister, Rev 8. Carroll Coale, will preach a vaca- tion sermon on “The Hills of the Service. | Sky.” At the same service there will be a story for the children. entitled “The High Road” (an Indian story). l In the evening the members will go in a body to the First M. E. Church South, of Hyattsville, Md., where all | the churches of that town will unite | {in a union service. The choir of Brightwood Park and the organist Steele, will present a pro- gram of music. The Ladies’ Guild will hold a lawn | fete Tuesday. A special “curb service” feature will be introduced to attract the autolsts. PASTOR WILL LEAVE lawn fete on Wednesday evening, the | Memorial Service to Be Held for gy E G. Latch to Take Six- proceeds to be for the building fund. | Week Motor Journey. Edward G Latch. minister of . Church, will have “Creed and Chnst" as the subject of his sermon tomorrow morning. He will go to Mountain Lake Park. Md., Monday, where he will be a mem- ber of the faculty for a young people’s conference. At the end of the week he will join Mrs. Latch and go by | motor to Yellowstone National Park and then on to the Pacific Coast, re- turning in about six weeks. | Delegates to the conference will be | Miss Margaret Courtney, Miss Elaine Essex, Miss Errol Essex, Miss Elaine Busch, Miss Lillian Krais, Miss Win- | nie Landick, Tuppy Shafer, Gail Shaw and Marshall Guthrie. The Wednesday evening services will be omitted during the remainder | of the Summer. Sunday evening mem- | bers of the church will attend the | Chevy Chase union vesper service on | the Jawn of All Saints’ Episcopal | Church. Rev. thrintahrlpman Chapel, 732 Webster St. N.W. | 8.8,10:00 AM. ‘Worship, 11: |5AM. Thursday Bible Class, & P. Uhtnmglm WEDNESDAY, July 17—8:15 P.M. Question and Answer Meeting “MEANING OF DEATH” Library Open Saturday, 2 to 5 | United Lodge of Theosophists Hill Bldg., 17th and Eye Sts. N.W. - No Dues. Fees or Coll _ Friends Friends Meeting 1811 Eye St. N.W. 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School. Meeting for Worship. NG Friends Meeting of wnshinmn.i lrdlblhhod 1930—2111 Florida Ave.) eting for Worship First Day (Sunday) at icam. AL interested_are welcome. Union Heruire Union Service at ALL SOULS CHURCH fy 16"nd Harvard o 0 Minister 2.8 Ubprses 68 izece 11:00 AM, REV. ROBERT S. MILLER, Lancaster, Pa., will preach. rating Churches. grecational tr and sin, and preaches the Hst N “fllll All Souls’ (Unitarian) | Crittenden will and Mrs. John W. Kerns will be the | DR. ANSON STOKES ez TALKS TOMORROW ™ Canon Will Preach at Serv- ices at Peace Cross at Cathedral. Dr. Anson Phelps Stokes, canon of ‘Washington, will preach at the peo- ple's open-air evensong to be held at the Peace Cross in Washington Cathedral Close tomorrow at 4 p.m. The Cathedral Choir of men and boys will sing. In the event of inclement weather | the evensong service will be held in | the Bethlehem Chapel of the Holy Ntllvlly in Washington Cathedral. At the 11 a.m. service of morning | prayer, holy communion and sermon in Bethlehem Chapel the sermon will be preached by Canon Stokes. The choir will sing. Holy communion will be celebrated at 7:30 a.m. A special group of volunteer pilgrim aides are on duty daily from 9 am. to 5 p.m. to conduct the visitors to objects of religious and historic in- terest within the Cathedral Close. Daily services at the Cathedral are held in the Bethlehem Chapel. They | are as follows: Holy communion, 7:30 am. daily in the chapel and evening praver is held in the same chapel | |8t 4 pm. each day except Sunday, | when the people’s open-air evensong | at the Peace Cross takes its place. “FINDING JOY IN LIFE” TOPIC AT TAKOMA PARK Rev. R. Paul Schearrer Preach on Theme at Tomor- row Morning's Service. Rev. R. Paul Schearrer, pator of the Takoma Park service tomorrow on “Pinding Joy in Will | Presbyterian : Church, will preach at the 11 o'clock | HL Pnunsovny, Thuras “Mondsy. 2 Do St. Mary’s Fifth St. N'W. Bet. G & H Sts. Sunday Masseg _ Byiritualist The First spiEimirm Church™ REV. ALFRED ‘H. TERI\Y Services closed for few Dr. Terty sives veadings by AP 8151 C st_n.e._Phooe S | SIMMONS, ! ge service every Thurs. % Pp.m_ Readings by lnummem Ool 414" . MYSTIC CHURCH OF CHRIST Services Sunday and Wednesda: Aealing and C nlIIhtlon lhlv. l’ l- fl Healing e to 8 N.W. {REV. CAROL E. McKlNST'RY | 1342 Gallatin St. N.W. at 5000 Bloek 14th beority of The General Assembly of Spiritualists. | | Message Meelings Tues. and Pridav eves, P Public weleome. Al reaches REV. ELISABETH MDONALD, | Holds meetings Tuesday and Friday. & pm Thursdas. 2'pm " Readings bv appaini- ment. 3338 16th st. n.w. Phone Adams IRR0. | First Fraternal Spiritualist 1329 N St. N.W. Sund; 745 PM, Sharp DR. H. ROBT. MOORE of San Diega. Calif “THE NEW AGE” Demonstrations Independent Writing and Messages by Visiting Mediums Mrs. Demarest, Soloist. Marjorie Borden. Or Come. and Bring Your Friends Psychic Science Clmnh of Christ 1379 ll' St. NW. Messa Adviee Dails by Fastor. Evangelistic Center “Adams Life.” Mrs. Albert W. Volkmer, con- tralto, and J. L. Stinson, baritone, will sing & duet. The Welcome- Bible Class for men | and women and the Mother Gordon | | Bible Class meet at 9:30 am. The young people will meet at the church at 7 pm. and go from there to attend a special young people’s meeting in the Hyltuville Presby- | terian Church at 7:30 o'clock. The Woman's Soctety will hold s porch meeting at the home of Mrs. J. A. Le Clerc, 225 Cedar avenue, Wednesday morning. Miss Marian lead the devotions reader. SPEAKER ANNOUNCED Rev. H. W. Snyder to Preach at Union Vesper Service. Dr. Henry W. Snyder. minister of St. Paul's Lutheran Church, will be | the speaker at the Chevy Chase Union Protestant vesper service to be held from 7 to 8 p.m. tomorrow evening on the lawn of All Saints’ Episcopal Church, Chevy Chase Circle. | Chevy Chase Baptist Church, Chevy | Chase M. E, Wesley M. E, Chevy Special Meetings to Close Sunday Night at the The Full Gospel TABERNACLE N. Capitol and K Sts. Sunday School, 9 11 o'clock — The Evangelist will speak. 7:30 — Rev. Barth, missionary from Japan. | 8 o'clock—Rev. Tunmore brings the closing message. Public Cordially Invited. } [| B.E.MAHAN, Pastor | | Zutheran |7 CHRIST LUTHERAN BF‘I’H!!UA[:BHI'\" CHASE STATE THEAT! ETHESDA. MD, V. HENRY J. WHITING, Paster. Chase Presbyterian, St. Paul's Luther- | an and All Saints’ o-operating churches. Re\' Edward Slater Dunlap, ronnor canon of Washington Cathedral, will | speak at the two morning services nt | All Saints’ Church. fingnha Episcopal are m.‘ 945 am.— rs\lmau Schocl Classes fo- all The Merer.” eat Advantaze of | 11:00 e —" | Sermon by the pat A CORDIAL INVITATION TO_ALL " SELF-REALIZATION FELLOWSHIP? Louis E. Van Norman Speaker. “Inner Culture” July 14, 1935, 8 p.m. REVIVAL MEETINGS| Washington Pentecostal Church | 505 L St. N.E. EVERY NIGHT, 8 PM. (Exeent Mondar) Evang. Mabel Willetts - and Miss Gene Moore Preachine “the Lord on. Rev. H. A. Vunley. Pmr Latter Bau Saints | Organ Recitals Daily (Except Sunday), 7 P.M. L. D. S. Church 16th & Columbia Rd. N.W. Edw. P. Kimball, Organist PUBLIC INVITED Christian Srience Christian Science CHURCHES OF CHRIST SCIENTIST | Branches of The Mother Church, of Christ| 5. Scientist | The First Church Scientist, Boston, First Church of Chris Columbia Rd. and Euclid St. Second Church of Christ Scientist i 111 C St. NE. e Third Church of Christ Scientist 13th and L Sts. N.W. Fourth Chunh of Christ Scientist 16th lnd utrldlln NW. “SACRAMENT” gunu-y éclhAM -naAa P.M. upday 00— ' mn Y EVENING MEETING— ol lack. THURSDAYS. RASD PECCBAATIIAR! READING ROOMS FIRST CHURCH—730 17th St. N.W. Hours, 9 to 9 (extept Wednesdays, 9 to 7, and Sun- days and holidays, 2:30 to 5:30). SECOND .CHURCH—111 C St .E. Hours, 12 to 5:30 g 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, -nd Sund-yx and holidays, 2 FOURTH CHURCH—Tivoli Bldg.. 3313 14th St. 9 to 9 week days; Wednesdays, 9:30 to 7:30; Sun- 0 to 5:30 p.m. Holi- All !'s'. .‘O.lzo" to lmlg.fl' “lnl A Memorial Church | At Thomas Circle REV. CARL C. RASMUSSEN. D. ., Past REV. RICHARD BYERS MARTIN, Summer ply Pastor. 11 O'Clock Service “THINGS WE DARE NOT SELL* Rev. Richard Byers Martin. 6:45—Christian Endeavor Soclety. 9:45—Sunday School. CHRIST LUTHERAN (MISSOURI SYNOD) 16th and Gallatin Sts. N.\W. REV. J. FREDERIC WENCHEL, Paster 11:00—“Hunger and Thirst After Righteousness.” Sermon by Rev. Gilbert Oldsen of Buf- . Ave. and Everett St w. fi\\'nll. D.D., Pastor. 9:30 a.m—Sunday ol 17700 2. —Serman, “Overboard With the Freigl 7:00 p.m.—Sermon. Eighty. All Chureh e Begine at by Dr. Snyder at Saints’ " Episcopal (Missouri Synod) Rev. Edwin E. Pieplow Sunday School and Bibie Class. 9°45 am. Morning Worship with Sermon. 11:00 am Keller Memorial Maryland Avenue and Ninth St. N.E. S. T. Nicholas, D. D., Pastor Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship at 11:00 Sermon by REV. FOSTER U. GIFT, D. D, of Baltimore, Vespers, 7:00. The Home-Like Church ATONEMENT M“N:.:‘u Singor 515, .:f g | Bervices CONCORDIA CHURCH (Evanselieal Reformed Church) 0th _and G_Sts. Rev. CHARLES CENDERS. Pastor 9:45 a m.—Bible 8chool. REFORMATION Ovposite Folger Shakespeare Library Dr. Osear F. Blackweld Dr. John Weidley, Pastor 9:30 a.m.—Church School. 11:00 a.m.—8ermon, Dr. Blackwelder. No night services in July and August. Pastor Emeritus MISSOURI SYNOD 4th and E Sts. N.W. REV. HUGO M. HENNIG. a.m.—German Service. a.m.—Sunday School. u :00 a.m.—English Service,