Evening Star Newspaper, July 20, 1935, Page 8

Germaine, “the little French girl” of radio fame, who will pre- sent a special program over WJSV tomorrow at 5:45 pm. in com- tional Anthem Be lLised H ” to “Sign Off. SUGGESTION that broadcast- A States “sign off” with the national anthem, as is done in other countries, was made today by a letter to Chairman Prall of the| Federal Communications Commission. “A big thrill which one gets listen- she said, “is hearing the various coun- tries conclude with their national anthems. at the end of a broadcast from Great Britain to hear the majestic rendi- tion of ‘God Save the King.' The punctilious about this and so particu- | menoration of Belgium’s independ= lar that the national anthem is heard | ence day. after every program that recently which England engaged in with West- SEMINARY TEACHER ern Canada, Station GSL, London, at 4 oclock in the morning, concluded King’ | o “Likewise, the ‘Marseillaise’ thun- | o ders through from Paris, and the Ger- | Dr. Kyle M. Yates of Louisville “My object in turning to you is to ¥ ask that you suggest, if they are not | Baptist Church. already doing it, to our own American | Dr. Kyle M. Yates, professor of Old Mrs. Jenckes Suggests Na- ing stations in the United Representative Virginia E. Jenckes in ing to short-wave radio broadcasts,” “It is most impressive, for instance, British broadcasting stations are so even on the experimental broadcasts just the same with ‘God Save lhe:‘ w"-l- OCCUPY PULPIT man national anthem from Berlin. to Speak Tomorrow at short-wave stations that in broadcast- | Testament interpretation at the South- THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, OPEN-AIR SINGING | [ Evangetisr | SET AT CATHEDRAL Dr. Anson Phelps Stokes to Be Special Preacher at Rites Tomorrow. At the People’s open-air evensong at the Peace Cross, in Washington Cathedral Close, tomorrow at 4 p.m., the special preacher will be Dr. Anson Phelps Stokes, canon of Washington, who is in residence at the Cathedral for July. The choir of men and boys will sing. Dr. Stokes also will preach at the service of holy communion and ser- mon in Bethlehem Chapel tomor- row at 11 am. The choir will sing. Holy communion is celebrated daily in Bethlehem Chapel at 7:30 am. On week days evening prayer is read in Bethlehem Chapel at 4 pm,, to which all interested are invited. Pilgrim aides to escort pilgrims through the Cathedral Close give volunteer service daily from 9 am. to 5 pm. “WHAT MEN LIVE BY” DR. WHITE’S SUBJECT Congregational Singing to Use First 20 Mintes of Service at Rhode Island Avenue. “What Men Live By” will be the MISS MABEL WILLETTS, Evangelist of Midlothian, Md., who is conducting services at Washing- ton Pentecostal Church, 505 L gjreet northeast. She is assisted by Miss Gene O. Moore, soloist and song leader. Meetings will continue every night until July 28, Mondays ex- cepted. DR. W. ANGIE SMITH SPEAKS TOMORROW ing international programs they sign off with ‘The Star Spangled Banner.’ This would include the Westinghouse, the General Electric, the National Broadcasting Co., the Columbia Broad- casting System, the Crosley stations and possibly others. “T understand, of course, that these short-wave stations are privately owned, whereas those abroad are operated by the governments. Never- theless, I feel certain that the opera- tors of our stations, being patriotic Americans, would readily respond to the suggestion. “It is a regretable fact that ‘The Star Spangled Banner’ is seldom heard even over our own domestic networks during the evening hours when every one is listening. When radio broad- casting first came into our homes we joyously heard the national anthem opening and closing the program. “Is it not rare today—except, pos-| sibly, by the service bands of the Army, Navy or Marine Corps—to hear our national anthem over the radio? “I think, nevertheless, that it is even more important to ‘show our colors’ on foreign broadcasts. Know- ing your own patriotism, I feel confi- dent you will acquiesce in the sug- gestion herein made.” Mrs. now pending in Congress and in- dorsed by numerous organizations such as the American Legion and the Daughters of the American Legion which would cause a general tighten- ing up in the manner of displaying the American flag on Government buildings. * % X X COLUMBIA announces resumption of the Sunday Evening Hour with Victor Kolar's Symphony Hour September 29. Guest artists for the new programs include many world famous figures in the world of con- cert and opera, notably Jascha Heifetz, Lucrezia Bori, Richard Crooks, Eliza- beth Richberg end Cyrena van Gor- don. * %k X X ANNY ROSS has just signed a con- tract to star in the Show Boat broadcasts on N. B. C. for the next two years. Frank McIntyre will con- tinue to play the role of Capt. Henry. China Plans Fuel Plant. China may have a low-temperature earbonization plant, capable of han- dling 200 tons of Chinese coal daily, to produce motor fuel. CapitaL's RADIO PROGRAMS Saturday, July 20. Jenckes is author of a bill | ern Baptist Theological Seminary, Louisville, Ky., will be the guest preacher at the National Baptist | Memorial tomorrow morning and eve- | | ning services. His morning address will be on “Christ’s Chengeless Chal- |lenge” and in the evening he will speak on “The Conquest of Fear.” The Young People’s service will he‘ at 7 pm. | The midweek service will be held | "on Thursday at 8 p.m. | —_— | |RATS STEALING FOOD | FROM BIRD SANCTUARY | Rodents Becoming Menace } Roaches Run, After Closing | of Dumps. ‘ Rats at the National Park Service's bird sanctuary at Roaches Run, on the Mount Vernon Memorial Highway, have become such a problem they are taking away the food set out for the birds. National Capital Parks authorities said yesterday they are making a | concentrated drive on the rats, which | have invaded the sanctuary now that | the dumps nearby have been closed up. Now, lacking their customary | food supply from garbage, they have found that the liberal hand of Uncle | Sam was distributing free food for the | birds, so they decided to get in on the dole, too. Acting on a suggestion of Dr. Paul | Bartsch of the Smithsonian Institu- | | tion, the park officials will anchor logs |in Roaches Run to afford a resting | place for the ducks and to permit peo- ple to see them more easily. ' BUS ROUTE CHANGED | | A change in the route of the Lincoln | Memorial busses of the Washington | Rapid Transit Co., effective tomorrow, was approved yesterday by the Public | Utilities Commission on petition by | the company. The new route will be from the | Memorial, north on Twenty-third | street, east on Constitution avenue, | north on Twelfth street, west on K | street, south on Fifteenth street and Vermont avenue, west on H street and Pennsylvania avenue, south on Twen- tieth street and then via New York | avenue and Twenty-third street to | Lincoln Memorial. | A traffic light is to be installed at at | | Twelfth street and Constitution | avenue. (Copyright, 1935) | tion. topic of Rev. Raymond W. White, pastor of the Rhode Island Avenue M. P. Church tomorrow at 11 am. Ira Meyer will be guest soloist. The topic at 8 p.m. will be “Man Finding Himself.” The first 20 minutes cf the service are devoted to congregational singing. During the Summer months Henry Gilligan, organist and choir director, will present an’organ recital for 15 minutes prior to the evening service. The pastor is conducting a series of prayer meetings on Thursday evenings. “Self-control” is the subject of the third meditation in this series of seven | on the “Summits of the Soul.” The pastor will conduct the discus- sion of the Men’s Bible Class tomor- row morning at 9:40 am. on ‘The Generous Attitude of a Christian.” SERMON FOR CHILDREN Services Announced for Dumbar- ton Avenue M. E. Church. Rev. Walter F. Franklin, minister | of the Dumbarton Avenue M. E. Church, will give the fourth sermon in his series on “Christology,” tomor- row morning, taking as his topic, “The Sufficiency of Christ.” Miss Marion Hibble will be the soloist. The minister will give a sermon to the | children on “The Marching Cater- | pillars.” The service at 8 p.m. will be con- | ducted by Dumbarton men. The min- ister will speak on “Modern Meaning of Christian Discipleship.” John | Nutter will sing. Miss Soderberg will lead the prayer service Thursday night. | LANDS MINUS PROPELLER | Army Air Cadet Decides to Save | Crippled Plane. SHREVEPORT, La., July 20 (#).— When the propeller on the plane piloted by Cadet F. R. Drake of the | Army Air Field here flew off yester- | day during maneuvers he brought the ship safely to earth. Instead of jumping with a para- chute from a 3,000-foot altitude Drake decided to attempt the landing and he skillfully brought the plane to earth after cutting the switch The propeller ripped off at a dangerous angle, but missed strik- ing the six other planes in the forma- Eastern Standard Time. [ WRC 950k WMAL 630k | WISV 1460k WOL 1310k | P.M. AFTERNOON PROGRAMS 1:00 Rex Battle’s Ensemble Week End Revue Farm String Ensemble and Home Hour Madison Ensemble Maurie Sherman’s Orch. Little Symphony Ruth Etting Hits 0 |Week End Revue | Musi c Guild | Radio Gang Music Magic Buffalo Presents On the Village Green Radio Novelties Dance Music Rita Barryessa “What We Need” Topic of Morn- ing‘Sermon at Mount Ver- non Place M. E. Church. Dr. W: Angie Smith will preach at Mount Vernon Place M. E. Church South tomorrow morning on “What We Need” and in the evening on “God in Daily Life.” The vested choir will sing an anthem at each service. The department of organ, R. Deane Shure, director, will present a recital Wednesday evening. Students who will take part are Edna T. Row, Isabel Garvin Shelley, Clara Belle Jeffery, Dorothy Suyder and Evan- geline Daniels. Dr. Smith will conduct the prayer meeting Thursday evening, speaking on “The House of the Lord,” his subject based on Psalm 122, 'TRIPLE ANNIVERSARY PLANS BEING MADE Hamline Methodists to Celebrate Founding of Church 70 Years Ago. “Keeping Life Simple” will be the subject of the sermon of Dr. H. W. Burgan, minister at Hamline M. E. Church, tomorrow morning. John H. Marville will be the soloist with Miss Edith B. Athey at the organ. There will be no evening services during July and August. Plans now are being made to cele- brate Hamline's triple anniversary early in the Fall. A committee to co- operate with the minister has been ap- pointed. It consists of E. D. Godfrey, Harry C. James, Robert C. King, Bur- ton J. Howard, Page McK. Etchison, William R. Schmucker, J. C. McDowell and Dr. T. W. Stanton. The anniversary commemorates the founding of the Old Hamline Church 70 years ago, the first service held at the Iowa Avenue Church, which merged with Hamline Church and the breaking of ground for the New Ham- line Church at Sixteenth and Allison streets by the late President Calvin Coolidge. A committee of women will be appointed in the near future to help plan the anniversary program. —_— DR. RIDGELY TO TALK ON CHRISTIAN MORALE Calvary Methodist Congregation to Hear Special Music at Rites Tomorrow. Dr. Vernon N. Ridgely, minister of the Calvary Methodist Church, will preach tomorrow at 11 o'clock on “Christian Morale.” There will be special music by Mrs. Ruby Potter and Aubrey Goodrich, with Louis A. Pot- ter at the organ. Mrs. Vernon Ridgely will be the spe- cial teacher at the Young People’s de- partment session, beginning at 9:45 am. tomorrow. All the classes will meet together for the class lesson. Ray L. Smith, president of the Cal- vary Men’s Class, extends an invita- tion to all men of the community to attend the Men’s Class each Sunday morning” at 9:40. Edwin Dice is teacher, 3200 |Music Guild 3:15 |Carol Deis 3:30 |Our Barn 345 | - 4:00 |Novelty Strings 4:15 Minutes of Fun 4:30 |Austin Wylie’s Orch. T ‘Temp! Cleo Brown, pianist String Ensemble Teddy Hill's Orch. |Teddy Hill's Orch. Sunday School Lesson Three Little Words Among Souvenirs The Chicagoans Today's Winners le of Song Elsie Thompson Emery Deutsch’s Orch. Frederic William Wile Cocktails for Two |News Flashes Wanda Goll 5:00 5:15 5:30 5:45 Arlington Classic |Sundown Revue s s Tea Time 5 Bavarian Orchestra Evening Star Flashes Arlington Classic Evening y Brothers’ Orch. | Rhythms Allan Leafer's Orch. Nordica o‘rcheam EVENING PROGRAMS. “6:00 6:15 6:30 | Scores—Music |George E. Keneipp |Jamboree* |Sport Parade | Rep. The Master Builder Bill Coyle Operatic Gems Boehne of Indiana [Musical Album Arch McDonald [Johnny Hamp's Orch. [News—Music Today in Sports Reg. Newton, songs Charles Benci’s Orch. |The Hit Parade Operatic Gems Goldman Band Modern Minstrels H. V. Kaltenborn Estelle Wentworth Silver String Revellers News Spotlight N. Y. Symphonic |"GMen” o) Al Jolson Natiol Country High Jinks Concert Hall nal Barn Dance |California Melodies N. Y. Symphonic Central Union Mission N. Y. Symphonic 6| AT Jolson |Summer Follies National Barn Dance Carefree Carnival Canadian Fiesta Jan Garber’s Orch. e Dancing in the Open News It'Jlulv Habana Orch. Edwin Bulletins Rogers Ray Noble’s Orch, News Reports ‘Abe Lyman’s Orch. 0 Freddie Martin’s Orch. Paul Pengnrvh' Orch. Lotus Sign MAJOR 00 |Sign OFf * John Dillinger's reign as a modern bad boy and how it came to an end will be depicted in the first of a new series of dramatizations, based on stories from the records of the Bureau of Investigation of the Department of Justice, to be broadcast by WRC at 8 pm. The sketches will be called “G- Men.” H. V. Kaltenborn will give a sum- mary of an interview with Premier Benito Mussolini his attitute Slumber Hour “ w Orchestra « off Sign Off FEATURES AND PROGRAM on the Italo-Ethiopian situation on WJSV at 7:45 pm. Henry Hull, character actor who vaulted into theatrical fame with his performance as Jester Lester in “To- bacco Road” will be the dramatic star on Al Jolson’s program on WRC at 8:30 pm. Willie and Eugene Howard and Loretta Turnbull, woman cham- pion motor boat racer, also will take part. Sidney Smith, teng, will contribute Claude Hopkins’ Orch. w u Staff Informalities iDance Music News Flashes BerLa Concert Dance Music Galeties Sports Flashes Dance Music Good Night NOTES. to the “Concert Hall” program on ‘WJSV at 8 pm. He will sing an aria from Donizetti's “Una Furtiva La- grima,” and Rachmaninoff’s “In the Silent Night.” Mildred “Babe” Didrikson, woman athlete, will be interviewed by Thorn- ton Fisher during the sports parade on WRC at 6:45. Works of Elgar, Goldmark, Men- delssohn and Liszt will be.featured by DR. EVANS TO PREACH «“A Fulfilled Prophecy” Is Topic at New York Avenue. Dr. Albert Evans, associate min- ister of the New York Avenue Presby- terian Church, will have for his subject tomorrow morning. “A Fullfiled Proph- ecy.” He will conduct the evening vesper service at 8 o'clock, including the singing of gospel hymns and a short meditation on the general theme, “The Gospel of the Minor Prophets.” Prayer service will be held Thurs- day evening. COMMITTEE NAMED Bishop Freeman Appoints Aides for Forward Movement. Bishop Freeman has appointed the fololwing to serve on the Diocesan Committee for the Forward Move- ment: Revs. F. Bland Tucker, chair- man; V. O. Anderson, Walter Arch- bold, H. Fairfield Butt, Edward Gabler and Walter Plumley. In a circular letter distributed by the committee ocurs this paragraph: “The Forward Movement is a special effort of the whole church to revivify the spiritual life of its people. It is a 5 | call to deeper discipleship by reconse- cration to Christ, beileving that only so can the church go forward . .. Each individual comunicant must take the Forward Movement and localize it for himself. He should not expect others to think and act for him. ° Excursion Planned. Members of the Vermont Avenue Baptist Church will conduct an ex- cursion to Atlantic City. They will leave here at midnight on August 2. public is invited to the Goldman Band during its concert | the church on WMAL at 7:30 . D. C., SATURDAY, CHURCHES ADOPT SUMMER SERVICES MUTUAL AID PLAN City and Suburban Institu- tions Work Together to Further Growth. The first attempt at definite co-op- eration between individual city and suburban churches in the Congrega- tional denomination has been put into effect here by the Mount Pleas- ant and Vanderwerken, Va., churches. The announced purpose of the plan is to strengthen the organization and promote the growth of both churches, and it provides for co-operative asso- ciation in the development of all par- ish activities. Official approval of the plan has been given by the Middle Atlantic Congregational Conference, of which both churchcs are members. Dr. Russell J. Clinchy of Mount Pleas- ant Church, chairman of the Board of Directors of the conference, an- nounced other churches in that body will adopt a similar plan next Fall. Under the local plan there will be frequent conferences among the min- isters, members of the staff and offi- cers and committees of the organi- zations of the two churches for the study of programs and suggestions for promoting future growth. Co-oper- ation has already been established be- tween the women’s and young peo- ple’s organizations of each parish and Miss Lois M. Kugler, director of re- ligious education in Mount Pleasant Church, will speak tomorrow morning in the Vanderwerken Church. The plan will be extended in September to include all organizations in each church. Rev. Paul R. Hunter is pastor of the Vanderwerken Church. DR. JAMES H. TAYLOR TO SAIL NEXT WEEK Central Presbyterian Pastor to Be Guest Pastor at Lon- don Church. Dr. James H. Taylor, pastor of the Central Presbyterian Church, will sail next week for England and will be guest preacher at the Marylebone Presbyterian Church in London. Last Summer he preached at this church and also at St. Andrew’s Church in London. During his absence McFer- ran Crowe, a member of the senior class in Union Theological Seminary at Richmond, Va., will have charge of the work at the Central Church. Dr. Taylor will return the first week in September. The Westminster League will dis- continue its meetings until October. During the Summer months, however, the Christian Endeavor Society will hold its meetings each Sunday night at 7 o’clock. ‘The communion of the Lord’s Sup- per will be observed tomorrow evening. Dr. Taylor will preach on “Spiritual | Certainty” at 8 p.m. TOPIC IS ANNOUNCED Mr. Newell to Preach on “Riches” Tomorrow. “Riches From the By-ways” is the sermon topic tomorrow morning at Ryland M. E. Church by Rev. K. G. Newell. A two-week vacation church school will open Monday at 9 am. under direction of Miss Nernice Huff and Miss Evelyn Sligh. Boys and girls of 4 to 15 years are invited. There is no charge. Projects emphasizing music, choir singing and worship will be carried on throughout the school. The school will be graded in four departments, kindergarten, primary, junior and intermediate. The following are teaching and assisting: Mrs. William Riley, Mrs. William Leishear, Mrs. K. McConchie, Mrs. K. G. Newell, Mrs. F. Tiffy, Mrs. William Reese, Miss Lorraine Bagnam and Misses Beulah and Marion Don- aldson. Rev. “GOD’S LOVE” IS TOPIC Georgetown Presbyterian Church School to End. Rev. Robert Skinner, pastor of the Georgetown Presbyterian Church, will preach tomorrow on “God’s Love in the World.” The vacation church school, which has been in session for three weeks, will hold its closing exercises July 26, from 9 to 10 am. A picnic in Montrose Park for the children fol- lows the exercises. The young people’s societies will hold a joint meeting Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Spilman, in Ckerrydale, Va. led by Miss Margaret Link. Automobiles will leave the church at 6:30 p.m. The Summer Reading Circle will meet with Mrs. Ralph Martin, 3636 S street Tuesday at 10:30 o'clock. YOUNG CHOIR TO SING Summer Music Schedule to Be Followed at Church. At St. Paul's Lutheran Church to- morrow morning, Dr. Henry W. Sny- der, the pastor, will deliver a sermon on “Shall We Send Christ Away?” During the remainder of the Summer the music will be in charge of the young people’s choir under the direc- tion of Mrs. Herman Smid. At 7 pm. the members will again join in a union service at All Saints Episcopal Church. A lawn fete, postponed from last Wednesday, will be given by the L;::.her League next Wednesday eve- ning. e ——————— VISITOR TO PREACH Rev. A. V. Joyner to Speak at Metropolitan Baptist, At the Metropolitan Baptist Church tomorrow Rev. A. V. Joyner of Canton, N. C, will preach in the morning on “The Adventure of Cross-Bearing,” and in the evening on “The Way of the Eagle.” The young 'S meet at 7 pm. The B. A. U. will be led by W. T. Turner, subject, “The Commission to Witness.” subject, "Watch and Pray” RENOVIZE.. . your home Partie Renovizing—for Partic: ular o for ular JULY 20, 1935. “Life” is the subject of the lesson- sermon in all the Churches of Christ, Scientist tomorrow. The golden text is from Psalms xxxvi.7-9: “How excel- lent is Thy loving kindness, O God! therefore the children of men put their trust under the shadow of Thy wings ¢ » * and thou shalt make them drink of the river of Thy pleasures. For with Thee is the fountain of life.” Among the citations which comprise the lesson-sermon is the following frora the Bible: “The Lord zhall pre- serve thee from all evil: He shall pre- serve thy soul.” (Psalms cxxi.7). The lesson-sermon also includes the fol- lowing passage from the Christian Science Text Book, “Sclence and Health With Key to the Scriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy: “The under- standing that Life is God, Spirit, lengthens our days by strengthening our trust in the deathless reality of Life, its almightiness and immortal- ity,” page 487. BAPTISTS WILL OPEN MISSIONARY DRIVE Mount Airy Church’s Campaign to Last From July 28 to August 2. A city-wide missionary campaign, styled the New Testament Revival and Training School, will be held at the Mount Airy Baptist Church under the direction of Dr. W. R. Ashburn of Richmond, Va., missionary secretary of the State Mission Board of the Virginia Baptist Convention. The campaign will open July 28 and con- tinue through August 2. Rev. A. J. Tyler is pastor of the church. On the closing night 25 churches will take part in an exhibition of choirs and usher boards, led by their pastors. The church whose choir or usher board makes the best showing will receive a prize. There will also be prizes for the best-looking pastor and to the church that has the larg- est collection in the march. Prominent preachers who will take part in the program are Dr. B. H. Hester, pastor, Shiloh Baptist Church, Fredericksburg, Va.; Dr. L. W. Wales, chairman State Mission Board, Vir- ginia Baptist Convention, Williams- burg, Va.; Dr. Junius Gray, moderator, Mount Bethel Baptist Association, Baltimore, Md.; Dr. W. H. R. Powell, president Virginia Theological Semi- nary, Lynchburg, Va.: Rev. Dr. J. H. Jackson, secretary Foreign Mission Board, National Baptist Convention; Dr. W. J. Winston, president Northern University. “ONE-HEARTED MEN” T0 BE CHURCH TOPIC Francis Asbury Methodists to Hear Pastor in Two Ser- mons Tomorrow. Dr. E. C. Beery will have for his subject at Prancis Asbury M. E. Church South tomorrow at 11 am.| “One-Hearted Men,” and at 8 pm, | “Keeping Faith With Christ.” At 6:45 pm. the young people will conduct a service to which all young people are invited. ' A 20-minute organ | recital by Allen H. Watson will precede | the evening service. A group meeting of the missionary | societies of the various churches of this denomination in the District will be held at Mount Vernon Place Church | Tuesday at 11 am. At 8 p.m. Tuesday | the Young People's Council will meet | at the church. A demonstration of Red Cross first- | aid methods sponsored by Scout Troop | 59 will be given in the Scouts’ room | at the church Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Friends of the troop are invited. Prayer and song service Thursday, 8 p.m., led by Dr. Beery. e MEETINGS ANNOUNCED Catholic Evidence Guild Summer Program Arranged. The Catholic Evidence Guild an-| nounces the following meetings in | its Summer program: Today, from | 7:30 to 9:30 p.m., in Franklin Park; tomorrow, from 7:30 to 9:30 pm., in Franklin Park, and from 2:30 to 4:30, | in. Judiciary Square; Wednesday, | from 7 to 9 p.m., in Judiciary Square. The Saturday night meeting at| Franklin Park will be in charge of John G. Bowen. Harry Kirk will speak on “Christian Marriage,” Miss Anna-Ruth Ryan will speak on the prophecies concerning Christ, Philip Hannan will also speak. The Sun- day meeting at Franklin Park will have as chairman Edward Heffron, with Paul Guertin, Johu McGoldrick and Eugene Hoffman also speaking. Discussions will be on the subjects hrist as Teacher and Revealer” and “The Bible and the Church.” On Sunday the meeting at Judiciary Square will be under the direction of Mrs. Linda M. O'Hara and Victor Milot, Vincent Robichaud, Thomas Roshetko and Lloyd Whitefield will speak. Subjects will be “The Divinity of Christ,” “Devotion to Our Lady,” “Holiness and Religious Indifference.” On Wednesday night in Judiciary Square L. A. Codd will be the chair- man, with Philip Hannan and Francis Thornton also speaking. Discussions will be upon the mass and upon the Catholic doctrine of heaven and hell. Rosicrurian ROSICRUCIAN FELLOWSHIP 1414 16th St. N.W, “THOUGHT-POWER,” by Mrs. Esther B. Greville, Sunday, 8 p.m. Max Heindel's Philosophy Class, Priday, § p.m. Astrology, Monday. 8 p.m. . 7, 8,9, 1 Novena Devotions in Our Lady of the nd honor i s Medal Monday at & 16th & Columbia Rd. N.W. PUBLIC INVITED PROVING POPULAR Pastor of First Baptist Speaks Tomorrow on “Christian Capitalist.” “The Christian Capitalist” will be the theme of Dr. Rufus W. Weaver at the First Baptist Church tomorrow morning. In the evening the as- sistant pastor, Rev. Milner C. Brit- tain, will speak on “The Divine Archi- tect.” The Sunday evening services during July and August, starting at 7:45 o'clock, immediately after the B. Y. P. U. meetings, at all of which & “sermonette” is given by the as- sistant pastor, are proving popular with members of the church. The officers, commission directors and group captains of the B. Y. P. U, with the assistant pastor, have gone to Orkney Springs, Va., today, where in the mountain retreat they will hold | a conference to formulate and co- ordinate an acttvities calendar for the coming year. They will hold study and devotional sessions this evening and tomorrow morning, returning to- | morrow afternoon in time for their | regular evening meeting here. Mrs. Gladys C. Wilson, president of the | union, will preside at the Orkney| Springs meetings. Tuesday evening | 8 group from the B. Y. P. U. will con- duct a service at Gospel Mission. PETWORTH CHURCH TO CONTINUE FILMS; Part of Motion Picture, “I Am| the Way,” to Be Shown—Young People Plan Service. At Petworth M. E. Church tomor- row evening Rev. Robert Louis Wood | will continue the series of motion picture sermons which have been | the feature of the one-hour Sun- day evening services during this Sum- | mer. He will use a part of the | motion picture “I Am the Way,” | under the subtitle, “The Countryside | Teacher.” In addition to the ser-| mon, Harlan Dandall, baritone, will | be the guest soloist. | The young people will have chsrgel of the first half hour of the service, | which begins at 7:30 pm. and will conduct singing. Margaret Koerner will conduct the service, with Anna | Mary Morrison reading the Scripture and Harold Lindsey giving the ad- dress. The Epworth League is uniting | with the minister in these Summer Sunday evening services. The minister will return from Moun- tain Lake Park to conduct the serv- | lce at 11 am. His subject will be | “Translating Divine Secrets Into Every-day Living.” Ardis Atkinson will be in charge of the program of music. —— CHURCH TO CELEBRATE | Rev. J. L. S. Holloman to Be Hon- | ored on Tuesday. ‘The 18th anniversary celebration in honor of Rev. J. L. S. Holloman E_.S‘ pastor of Second Baptist Church will | be concluded Tuesday evening With a | platform meeting and reception. The pastor will preach tomorrow at 11| am., on “Chapters From My Auto- | biography.” 1In the evening the Senior and Junior Choirs will pre- | sent a cathedral service. Rev. B. H. Whiting, pastor of | Priendship Baptist Church, will | preach Monday night. The Summer Bible school meets | daily at 9 am. | Friends Friends Meeting 1811 Eye St. N.W. 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.—Meeting for Worshig. FRIENDS MEETING_(ORTHODOX) 13th and Irving Streets NW —Meeting for Worship. All welcome. School _adjourned until Sept. . “Friends Meeting of Washington. (Established 1930—2111 Florida Ave.) Meeting for Worship Pirst Day (Sunday) at 11 a.m. All interested are welcome. nsitive @hristianity Mnion Hervice (Rt Minister | "o Upsses6BPirrce | 20. 11:00 AM. Rev. Thomas H. Saunders, D.D., Houston, Texas, will preach. Chuivhes asant Congres: st National Me: All Souls’ (Unitarian) Christadelphian Chapel, 732 Webster St. N.W. 8.8,10:00 AM ‘Worship. 2 & ‘Thuriday Bible Ciass, & PM.> @ongregational Congregational 10th and G Sts. N.W. Allen A. Stockdale, D. D. Minister 11 AM. Guest Preacher. DR. WALTER A. MORGAN, Minister, New First Congregational Church, Chicago, Il “Religion and Discouraged Folks” Thursday, supper, 6 p.m.; meeting, 6:45. Miss Berghout will review “Heaven’s My Destination” Spiritualist VIRGINIA KING, D.D, Mediom Reading- 11th NW Over_Button Shop. st. 6758 ¢ MYSTIC CHURCH OF CHRIST Services Sunday and Wedne: at S pm Healing_and Consultation y, 12 to 6 p.m. Healing each meeting 7 to 3 p.m. DR. F. L. DONCEEL, Teacher 0 * R. L Ave. 2 WASHINGTON INSTITUTE CHURCH OF CHRIST, INC. 605 EYE ST. N.W. Regular Church Service Sunday. 8:30 p.m. Dr. MacKnight. Pastor: Dr. Ada V. Carver. Asst. Pastor. Message Bearer and Sianist Rev. 8. M. Daysers of Kenowas. Wis., will be ordained a Doctor of Divinity. __SEATS FREE. ALL WELCOME. Fraternal Spiritualists’ Church 1329 N St. N.W. Sundays, 7:15 P.M. Sharp DR. H. ROBT. MOORE of San Diego, Calif. Is Spiritualism a Religion?” Independent Writing Messages and Other essogen: Marjorie Borden, Pianist. p.m._ Readin, ment. Col REV. GARRIGUES. SPECIAL READL DAILY, $L. F. A DIST. 7083.* | Psychic Science Church of Christ | 1379 Irving St. N. Sundey, 8 P.M. LW Klinefelter, Pastor. by Pastor. ISABETH McDONALD, Tuesday and Friday & p.m. Thursday. 2 pm. Readings bv appoint- . 3338 16th st. n.w. Phone Adams Advice Da Lutheran Keller Memorial Maryland Avenue and Ninth St. NE. 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. Sermon by MALCOLM SHUTTERS The Home-Like Church TRINITY MISSOURI SYNOD 4th and E Sts. N.W. REV. HUGO M. HENNIG. 8:30 a.m.—German Service. 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School. :00am—“A WORLD CALLING.” Lesson Sermons By Prof. Wm. Estep World Renowned Teacher 11AM.—“Is True Christianity a Divine Brotherhood?” 8 P.M.—“The Spirit of Sacrifice.” Wed., 8 P.M.—“Illumination.” National Church of Positive Christianity 1726 H St. N.W. ¥ Thensophy WEDNESDAY. July 24—8:15 P.M. L Question_and Answer Meeting “Successive Lives on Earth™ Library Open Saturday. 2 to 5 United Lodge of Theosophists Hill Bldg., 17th and Eye Sts. N.W. No Dues. Fees or Collections __Christian Sctence Christian Science CHURCHES OF CHRIST SCIENTIST Branches of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ Scientist, Boston, Mass. First Church of Christ Scientist Columbia Rd. and Euclid St. 111 C St. NE. Tk Third Church of Christ Scientist 13th and L Sts. NW._ 5 Fourth Church of Christ Scientist 16th and Meridian N.W. SUBJECT “LIFE” gfiu 11 AM. and SMP.I(. Sunday &hwl—ll uA. K 10 AM. EAToN v READING ROOMS FIRST CHURCH—730 17th St. .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 gnu week days, 2:30 to 5:30 Sundays and holida; THIRD CHURCH —Colorado Bldg., 14th and G Sts. Hours, 9 to 9 (Wednesdays, 9 to 7:30, .ndG)Sundlyl and holidays, 2 to 6). FOURTH CHURCH—Tivoli Bldg., 8313 14th St. 9 to 9 week days; Wedresdays, 9:30 to 7:30; Sun- days, 2:30 to 5:30 p.m. Holi- days, 2:30 to '1:80-2. 5 AL aré weicome to attend our ehurch LUTHER PLACE Memorial Church At Thomas Circle 11 o'clock service— “We Are All Farmers” By Reverend Richard Brers Martin ||| 6:30—Christian Endeavor Society. | 9:45—Sunday School. Sunday School. Classes for all. 11:00 a.m.—*Christianity—An Adventure.” tor. Sermon by the pastor. __A_CORDIAL_INVITATION_TO_ALL'_ CONCORDIA CHURCH (Evangelical and Reformed Church) 20th and G_Sts. N.W. Rev. CHARLES Pastor 9:45 a m.—Bible School. PREACHING SERVICES 10:00 a.m.—German, 11:15 a.m.—English. A Cordial Weicome to Everybody. North Capitel an HOWARD E, ‘Morning pm._Sunday School."9:45 a1 Opposite Fo r Shakespeare Library . Osear F. Blackwelder. Pastor n Weidley, Pastor Emeritus .m.—Church School. 11:00 a.m.—Sermon, Dr. Blackwelder. No night services in July and August. TRINITY, MT. RAINIER 34th St_and Bunker Hill Road (Missourl Syned) Rev. Edwin E. Pieplow Sunday School and Bible Class. 9:45s.m. Morning Worship_with Sermon. ST.PAUL’S Ave. and Everett St. REV. HENRY W. SNYDER. D.D., Pastor. 9:30 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.—Sermon. “Shall We Send B Christ Away?” 7:00 p.m.—Union =~ Service st Al Saints' Episcopal Church CHRIST LUTHERAN o Tl:m!PA—C!‘IVI D“