Evening Star Newspaper, May 29, 1937, Page 16

B—6 Dr. Miller To Preach Tomorrow “Lighting Fires on Cold Altars” Theme * of Season. DR RAPHAEL HARWOOD MIL- LER, minister of the National City Christian Church, will preach tomor- row morning on “Lighting Fires on Cold Altars.” Immediately following his sermon there will be a short con- secration service of Mr. and Mrs. J. Raymond Mills to the service of Christain education at Asuncion, Para- guay. Mr. and Mrs. Mills and their two children will leave June 1 for Minne- sota and California, where they will spend their vacation before sailing for their mission post at Asuncion August 1. They have served the Na- tion City Christian Church for three years and have established themselves not only in the hearts and minds of thousands of young people in Wash- ington but have added greatly to the cause of religious education through- out Washington and the Capital area. Mr. Mills will preach at the evening service and his many friends through- out the city are invited. Mr. Mills will teach the combined Bible classes and the Everyman's Bible Class tomorrow morning. The board of officers will meet at 8 pm. in the choir room. Dr. O. E. Reed, chairman, will preside. RITES TO MARK MEMORIAL DAY “Something More Than Patriotism” to Be Dr. Lenski’s Subject. ‘The theme of Memorial day will be expressed in the various services of Grace Lutheran Church on Sunday. At the 11 a.m. service Dr. Gerhard E. Lenski will preach on “Something More Than Patriotism.” The quarterly voting members meet- | Ing will be held June 7 at 8 pm., Leon Chatelain, president, conducting the meeting. The annual Sunday school picnic will be held in Rock Creek Park June 12. The children's day service, with the giving of awards for special honor work, will be held June 13. Frank Stutz, superintendent, will be in charge. ‘The guest preacher June 6 at 11 a.m. | Missionary MRS. J. RAYMOND MILLS. —Edmonston Photo. Nature’s THE EVENING Dr. Synder Will Speak On “Trinity’ “The Deceptions of God” to Be Theme in Evening. T THE morning service of 8t. Paul's Lutheran Church tomorrow the pastor, Dr. Henry W. Snyder, will preach on “The Trinity in Our Salva- tion.” In the evening his discourse Will treat of “The Deceptions of God.” w'l’he midweek service will be omit- The Washington Women's Gettya- burg League will hold a progressive dinner Thursday evening, starting at 5 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Merle Cain, 1323 Hemlock street. A lawn party will be sponsored by the Ladies’ Ald Society on Priday evening. Dinner will be served from 5 to 7 o'clock. Children Porcupine (Erethizon dorsatum). BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY. HERE are points about procu- pines that every nature lover should know. The creatures cannot throw his barbed quills and at heart he is a most peaceful soul. For hundreds of years the family has been given the right of way and like his neighbor, the skunk, he has become independent, fully aware of the fact he can rout a foe with ease. Porcupines love to be alone. Only during the mating moon do they seek the company of others. The younger generations are most tenderly cared for until they are able to make their own living. Then, in no uncertain terms, they are told to seek their own fortune, and away from the scenes they have become used to. Hollow logs, trees or a cozv place under a dwelling are eagerly sought by a porcupine when the cold weather arrives. In Winter their only food is the bark of trees. Their weakness— | salt. ‘The home range of these bayonet will be Dr. L. M. Zimmerman. Holy communion will be celebrated June | 20 at 11 a.m. SERVICE PLANNED ON WORLD PEACE Sixth Presbyterians to Commemorate Those Who Died in War. A service in the interests of world | peace will constitute the worship in | the Sixth Presbyterian Church to- morrow at 11 am. The subject of the sermon, by Rev. J. H. Garner, commemorating the sacrifices of our patriotic and heroic dead, will be, “Remember These Things.” Betty Schermer will lead the high achool group of young people at 7 pm. Her subject will be “What Is Prayer?” The College Age Group will meet at the same time. The Mothers’ Class of the Sunday School will hold a picnic in Rock Creek Park Tuesday at noon. A banquet for teachers, officers and members of the Sunday School will be served Friday at 6 pm. in the| dining room. Preparations for the vacation church school, to be held from June 28 to July 9, will be pre- sented. DR. WATTS SPEAKER Will Be Guest at Fifth Baptist Church. Dr. Joseph T. Watts, executive sec- retary of Maryland Baptists, will be the guest preacher at the Fifth Bap- tist Church tomorrow morning and evening. Dr. John E. Briggs, pastor, is at the Temple Baptist Church, Baltimore, conducting an evangelistic service. He will return for the prayer meeting Thursday evening. The 33d birthday anniversary of the Women's Missionary Society will be observed Tuesday. There will be & special program of playettes and | sketches presented by the members | at the meeting at 8 p.m. at the church. | Mrs. O. E. Howe will lead the devo- tions. oat Rehoboth Baptist. Memorial day will be observed Sun-, day with Rev. C. H. S. Johnson | preaching. The theme for the morning | sermon will be “The Dead Speak,” while “The Inspiration of True Valor” is the evening message. The members have been invited to worship with the Second Baptist Church, Falls Church, Va, next ‘Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. Brain Twizzlers BY PROF. J. D. FLINT. ITTLE Willle was s smart in school that he was practically a prodigy. One day after school when he got home his mother said his little brother had been doing his home work and had snegked out to play with some friends. On the table was a multiplication problem which had to be done so Willie's little brother would pass in arithmetic. Willie's mother atked him to do the problem to help out, but the little brother couldn’t write very well and | Willie couldn’t tell what some of the | figures were. In the picture the Xs indicate the figures which couldn’t be read. Willie solved the problem carriers is small. As long as the bark on the tree is obtainable., porky has no need to move. He reaches out toward a branch, pulling it toward him, feasting on the tender, juicy bark. He eats day and night, and sleeps in between meals. He does not hibernate; his coat is too dense for the cold to penertate, and his only vulnerable spot is the top if his nose. So often he has been called the “fool of the woods” the idea this fellow is stupid. He can swim if he has to, and can digest any kind of food he wishes to eat. He waddles along his way with utter indifference and does not understand fear or an insult. He is not quiet; in fact, he is quite noisy. He squeaks, whines, mews, that many have | sometimes shrieks, sniffs, grunts and cries like a little baby. Yet he does this most of the time for his own amusement, or when too much com- pany has arrived at the same spot where an abundance of food has been discovered. His love song is more like a war cry. When you first hear it, your blood runs cold and your hair begins to show signs of standing on end. No one can give full justice to the whoops, cries and groans sent forth on a stilly night. But do not miss the chance to make the acquaintance of porky or listen to his soulful ditty. As a pet, porky is docile and really affectionate. He never uses his spikes on any ome, except in self-defense. They are the most painful barbs that can enter the flesh, their points go- ing deeper and deeper. Porky when in a rage will swing his quill-filled | tail, and whatever that tail touches, it leaves a trail of pain behind it. The young are born the first part of May. They are rather large and there are usualy twins, sometimes triplets, rarely a quartet. According to one authority, they are nearly 30 times larger than the twin babies of the black bear. The quill equipment of the porcu- pine is the price the animal has paid for speed. cunning and keenness of senses. The quills are ahout one inch long on the head and four inches long on the back. The extreme point is polished and sharp. Porky pos- sesses about one thousand barbs and sometimes many more. Whether the daggers carry with them poison as | they enter the flesh or carry infec- tion on the outside, is not definitely | gncwn. ‘They are imbedded so loosely in the animal’s skin that at the slight- est touch they drop out. On rare occasions, two of the strang- est of cutdoor folks meet—the skunk and the porcupine. The skunk gives ;ns well-mannered warning and not | seeing the porcupine turn out of the | path, as all well-informed neighbors have been wont to do, fires one vol- ley of gas. The porcupine, enraged at the insult, swings his spiked tail with vim and vigor. The skunk, al- most too dazed for action, puts down | another gas screen. The one chokes while the other screams with pain. Neither is conquered, both too sur- | prised to attempt another bout. Sad- | der and wiser, they each turn down another path, foes to the end of their days. (Copyrisht. 1937.) VISITOR TO SPEAK IN TAKOMA PARK| Daniel K. Hoch of Reading, Pa. will be the guest speaker at a special young people’s service tomorrow eve- ning in the Takoma Park Presby- terian Church. He will speak on “God’'s Out-of-Doors.” The address will be illustrated with motion pic- ture films. The three young people's groups will unite for this service. Rev. R. Paul Schearrer will preach at the 11 o'clock service on “Is It Nothing to You?” A. B. Sheldon will address the Brotherhood Bible Class on “Some Aspects of the Kingdom of God.” Sonnysayings Cope 1977, King Posr Syadun. foc. Werkd rghe reereed 529 I is througnt ne wanws v know won’t Sara Loo come some tomorrow! —_— e Lutheran TRINITY MISSOUR]1 SYNOD 4th and E Sts. REV. HUGO M. HENNIG Rev. C. Stuebe, Auhunt 8:30 a.m.—German Service. 9:45am.—Sunday School. 11:00 a.m —English _ Service, Death—What?” Evangeliral anhlltfnrmh CONCORDIA Lutheran Evangelical 20th and G Sts. N.W. REV. CHARLES ENDERS. Pastor 9:45 a.m —-Bible School. PREACHING SERVICES. 10:00 a.m.—German. 11:15 a.m.—English. GOOD MUSIC EVERYBODY WELCOME. GRACE REFORMED '%*«%a* “After anyway, can you? (Copyright, 1837.) (Answer on Puge A-9) HENRY H. RANCK, D. D., Pastor ‘Remember the Martyrs.” 9:40 a.m.—8unday School. DR. HARRIS’ TALK TO MARK HOLIDAY “Decoration and Dedica- tion” to Be Theme of Message Tomorrow. A Memorial day message will be delivered by Dr. Frederick Brown Harris at 11 am. tomorrow in Foun- dry M. E. Church. His subject is “Decoration and Dedication.” At 4 pm., Dr. Harris will deliver the baccalaureate sermon at the Chevy Chase School for Girls. Missionary work in Africa will be discussed as the evening service at 8 o'clock by Mrs. Wesley A. Miller, who spent 14 years as a missionary in that field. Mrs. Miller, who will be intro- duced by Dr. Harris, will speak on “My Life in the Congo.” The Haywood Class will have a picnic at 1 o'clock Wednesday at the home of Mrs. J. P. Hovey, 4903 | Potomac avenue. Lutheran T iflfi"lflW THESDA-CHEVY _CHASE un’n; THEATER. BETHESDA, 3 HENRY J. HITING. HD & ab b0 —Church uhoux 'hn ‘l‘-a.y Wonhfi 'ti‘e Charmu.xl.ll:lltfi C’""fi (MISSOUR1 SYNOD) 16th and Gallatin Sts. N.W. REV. J. FREDERIC WENCHE| stor, Mr. C. Dohrman, Assi 5 a.m.—8unday School. 11:00 a' m.—8ermon on “The Living as Well as the Dead” e Christian's STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY, SURPRISE GIFT By Carlton James. THE town of Port Harbor had decided to build a hospital. Funds for 1ts construction, ac- cording to plans made by sponsors of the project, were to be provided by Port Harbor's wealthy citizenry in the form of donations. The committee had agreed that one Roscoe W. Pelton, multi - millionaire, would be called upon to donate the largestsum. Where- as Roscoe W. was known to be not an overcongenial sort of person, it | was common know- ledge that his heart was in Port Harbor. Anything pertain- ing to the betterment of Port Harbor, it was believed, would interest Roscoe ‘W. Pelton. It was therefore with a good deal of disappointment, horror and be- wilderment that the committee dis- covered that Roscoe W. had no gore desire to see a new hospital in Port Harbor than a public dump in his front yard. Port Harbor, declared the multi-millionaire, needed a hospital as much as an ocean liner needed a jib sail. Negotiations for the construction of the new hospital were immediately halted. Lengthy conferences were held, resulting in the appointment of a sub-committee which was instructed to wait upon Roscoe W., for the pur- pose of further employing his co- operation. The committee was ousted, so to speak, from the residence of Roscoe W., without 50 much as having been able to see the old man. They tried again and were again refused admis- sion. It seemed of little use. Yet something had to be done. Other do- nations had already begun to come in. It was about this time that In- spector Joe Warren of the New York police force hurried to Port Harbor in reply to an urgent request from Roscoe W., himself. Roscoe’s house, it seemed, had been entered and ransacked on the evening before. Jewelry and silver had been stolen: valuable paintings, pieces of antique china, a small imported rug. “Read that,” barked Roscoe W., officer’s hand. what you think of yourself!” * ox x single printed line. “Inspector | Joe Warren of the New York police | force is the only man who has the ability to run down this case. (Signed) The Flash.” Inspector Warren smiled grimly. “I suppose,” he said, “that you have heard of The Flash?” “Who hasn't?” snapped Roscoe W. “He's the criminal who has had you and your police force at your wit's end for the past year. He has committed no end of crimes without being de- tected. It's outrageous! thrusting a piece of paper into the | “Read it and tell me | HE inspector scanned the paper’s | “It occurs to me,” went on Mr. Pelton, “that this note might be a hoax. Bome of the idiots who reside in this town and callthem- selves public-spirite ed citizens, have a crazy idea they'd like to build a hos- pital. They have called upon me for a donation, which I have refused. ‘Without it the hos- pital cannot be con- structed” He frowned. “Could it be possible that the two might have some bearing on each other?” “You mean that you suspect the public-spirited citi- zens of robbing your house? Hard- ly a logical solution, Mr. Pelton. Moreover, I happen to know that this note was written by The Flash him- self. I've seen his handwriting before. Mr. Pelton, I have a hunch that you'll not recover a single item of the list reported stolen. I trust that every- thing was covered by insurance.” “Money will never replace the things | I've lost, inspector. I want the things recovered, and I look to you to ac- complish that act.”” There was a significant glint in Roscoe W.'s eyes. The milionaire, Warren reflected, had influence in the New York police courts that might be exerted unless results were produced. “I'll do what I can, Mr. Pelton.” * % ok X HALF hour later Inspector War- ren was ushered into the office of the chairman of the committee sponsoring the construction of the new hospital. The chairman, Harvey by name, appeared nervous. “Guessing at random,” Warren be- gan, “did you not receive a donation this morning from an unknown per- son for your proposed hospital amounting to approximately $75,0002" Chairman Harvey looked amazed. “We did,” he admitted. “And I can't understand it. The donor refuses to give his name." “The money,” suggested Warren, “is enough to assure the construction NEW HOSP(TAL | of the hospital?” ““More than enough,” Harvey agreed. “In fact without it we would not be | able to begin operations. Our biggest prospect, a Mr. Pelton, refused flatly to help us.” Inspector Warren stared thought- fully from the window. Mentally he was wrestling with a problem. Once more The Flash had outwitted him, | but this time in a strangely different manner. Try as he would he could not bring to mind a single logical reason why he should take the hospital money and return it to Mr. Pelton. That is, unless he wanted to explain certain angles of the situation of | which only he himself was aware. At length he rose. “If I were you Mr. Harvey, I'd take that money and build my hospital and say nothing to any one.” (Copyright, 1837.) DR. A. B. POTORF | GUEST PREACHER “God’s fimtains," Topic at Chevy Chase Presbyterian. religion, American University, will be the guest preacher tomorrow morning in Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church. His subject will be “God's Mountains.” The Pireside group will spend this weck end at Capon Lake Inn, !ntcr- mont, W. Va,, leaving today. The Hearthstones and Alpha Omega | will meet at the church tomorrow at| 6:30 pm, At 7:30 o'clock the Col- legians will meet at the home of Col. and Mrs. Jeter R. Horton, 205 Elm street and the Young People’s Society in the young people’s room. iimhzran INCARNATION cal¥3rA'R. (Maryland Synod, United Llllhtrln Ch Worship. 11: 8chool. 9:30 i w. b 5. | for his theme ! Savior.” Dr. Aubert B. Potorf, professor of | Lewis Memorial M. P. At the 11 am. service Rev. John A. Trader will continue his series of | sermons on the Lord's Prayer, using | At 7:30 p.m. there will be & union service of the Senior C. E Society and the regular evening service. Evangeliral “A Sinner and His | MAY 29, 1937. Dr. Clinchy Picks Theme For Sermon “ Resources for a Dark Age” Will Be Sub- ject Tomorrow. ESOURCES FOR A DARK AGE” is the subject of Dr. Russell J. Clinchy, minister of the Mount Pleas- ant Congregational Church, tomorrow morning. The Young People’s Forum and Dis- cussion Group will leave the church at 5 o'clock for a joint out-door meet- ing and picnic supper at Vander- werken Church, Arlington, Va. The Church Committee will have an organization meeting Thursday at 8 pm. The men of the Brotherhood of Service will play base ball with the men of the Calvary Methodist Church ‘Wednesday from 6 to 7:30 at Diamond 1, near the reservoir in Rock Creek Park. Picnic area 12 has been re- served for a besket supper for all interested. ‘The young people of the Congrega- tional Churches of Washington are having their annual conference over the week end, June 4,5 and 6, at Kamp Kahlert. The Conference Committee has evolved an interesting program on the theme “Making All Things New.” Rev. Paul R. Hunter, minister of Vanderwerken Church, is to be dean of the conference and the committee has invited a splendid staff of speakers and discussion group leaders. The Sunday Evening Club is plan- ning a visit to the Scottish Rite Tem- ple at 2:30 Saturday. Newly elected officers of the group are: President, Louis E. Purnell; vice president, Jared Ford; secretary-treasurer, Miss Kath- erine Hudson. | annual picnic Saturday from 4 to 7 at the home of Miss Jessie La Salle, 6304 Hillcrest place Che\'y Chase, Md. MEMORIAL RITES. Special Service Tomorrow at Christ Lutheran. Christ Lutheran Church will hold a special Memorial day service to- morrow morning. Rev. J. Frederic ‘Wenchel will speak on “The Living | as Well as the Dead.” There will be | no society meetings in the evening. On Tuesday evening there will be a Sunday school hali. The pastor will speak June 6 on Is Unknowable About Him.” At 4 o'clock the annual cradle roll social will be held. Jones Memorial M. E. Sermon at 11 am. by Dr. Julius | S. Carroll on “Who Owns Me?” At 3 pm. the minister, choir and con- | gregation will visit Campbell A. M. E. | Church, Anacostia. At 6:30 pm., Ep- worth League meeting and rally. Mid- week service Wednesd _ Hredanta VEDANTA SOCIETY Grafton Hotel, Conn. Ave. SWAMI! SATPRAKASHANANDA of India The True Nature of Man Tuesday, June Ist, 8 P.M. The Teachings of the GITA Thursday, June 3rd, 8 P.M. THE LESSONS ON RAJA YOGA Free Will Offering ALL ARE_WELCOME ‘Gfluarg@uaptl@hur:h! 1911 B St. N.W.. Washington. D\ C. HARRY J. STEIL, Minister Services—11:00 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. Sunday School—9:45 a.m. Hreshyterian Church of the Pilgrims On the Parkway 22nd amd P Sts. N. Gift of the Presbyterians of the South to the Nation's Capital. Rev. Andrew R. Bird. D. Minister Divine Worship. 11 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. at W, VISITORS ARE w:wgng: ST. MARK’S LUTHERAN 8th and Independence Ave. 5.W. Rev. J. Luther Frantz, 13500 m.m _+The Pescemukiers. It ey m.—L. League. Classes for all. More Than Pa- sermon by the ST. PAUL’S Conn. Ave. and Everett St. REV. HENRY W. SNYDER, D. D. Pastor 9:30 a.m.—8unday School. ‘The Trinity in . 45 1 a.m.—8unday School, 9: 11:00 a.m.—"*Something UNITED PRESBYTERIAN WALLACE MEMORIAL New_Hampshire Ave. and Randolph §t. N.W. C. E. Hawthorne, D. D., Minister 11:00 am-—“Steering a Straight B 8:00 p.m -’ln!c‘rmll Bervice. featur- Sixteenth and Song and Promise. SIx Kennedy Sts. N.W. J. HERBERT GARNER. Minister 11 am. “Remember These Things” 9:30 a.m.—8unday School. 7 p.m.—C. E. NEW YORK AVENUE CHURCH 13th and H and N. Y. Ave. ; Minister in Charge _DR. ALBERT EVANS 9:30 s.m.—~Church Bible School. 11:00 8.m.—"“What_Is God Like?” Dr. Atonement N. gcpltol Rhode Island Howard E. Snyder, Pastor Sunday 8chool....... 9:40a.m. Service.....11:00a.m. 8:00 p.m. ller Memo Maryland Avenue and Ninth 8t. N.E. S. T. Nicholas, D. D., Pastor Bible School______ 9:30 AM. Morning Worship .11:00 AM. ‘A Certain Rich Man.” Evening Worship __ 7:45 PM. “’His Protecting Presence’ Young People’s Societies 6:45 P.M. The Homelike Church LUTHER PLACE Memorial Church At Thomas Circle 11 O'Clock Bervice: “CONFERENCE ECHOES.” Dr. Carl C. Rasmussen, (Junier Church. Rev. Edgar D. Ziegler in charge. 9:45 . m.—Sunday School. 6:00 pm.—Intermediate Luther League. 7:00 tn.ln.—(?hl’l!tlll‘l Endeavor 3. 212 DR. OSCAR F. BLACKWELDER, Pastor Dr. John Weidley, Paster Emeritus. 9:30 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship. Dr. Abdel Ross Wentz. 7:00 p.m.—Luther Leagues. 8:00 p.m.—Evening Worship. Sermon: “The Christian and the Problem of Freedom.” Rev. Augustus Hackmann The Public is cordially invited. John Harvey Lee. 6:45 p.m.—Christian Endeavor Society. 8:00 p.m.—"The Test for Truth,” Dr. John Harvey Lee. SERVICE FRANCAIS (New York Avenue Church) New York Ave., 13th and H Sts. mn-ncn a4 "nn il Chante! COVENANT- FIRST Conn. Ave. at 18th & N Sts. N.W. Dr. Albert Joseph McCartney Rev. Samuel R. Allison Ministers Morning Worship 11 am. “FAITH, NOT FEAR” Dr. Allen A. Stockdale Guest Preacher. Sunday School for All grades, 9:45. Sunday Evening Young People, 6 until 8. Mid-week Worship Service, Thursday, 5 o'clock. Enden Christian !OM’; New !orl yrmhgn‘rtan FOURTH | PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 13th and Fairmont Sts. N.W. James H. Miers, Minister 11:00 am —"The Greater Works." (Broadcast over WOL at 1 8:00 pm —Signs of the, ’ru-nes, Labor and Cap lMonlh)y Brophetic Biudy.) gmww S 18 Al s T CENTRAI. PRESBYTERIAN Southern General Assembly 16th and Irving Sts. N.W. REV. JAMES ;l TAYLOR, D. D., tor 9:30 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.—Sermon by Dr. Taylor. 0 p.m.—Christian Endeavor. 0 p.m.—Westminster League. 8:00 p.m.—Sermon by Dr. Taylor. The League of Service will have its | meeting of the Church Council in the | | “God, What Is Knowable and What | S Sunday, May 30th, 8 P.M., Evening / “GREATER WORKS”| TO BE SUBJECT| Dr. Miers to Talk in Eve- ning on Development of Earth. At Fourth Presbyterian Church, Dr. James H. Miers will preach at the 11 o'clock service on “The Greater ‘Works.” and at 7 pm. on “The De- velopment of the Earth’ Dr. Miers will preach at 8 p.m. on “Signs of the Times.” Monday at 7:45 pm. the discussion of Buchmanism will continue, with an analysis of the teachings of this modern cult regarding the sharing and guidance. Prayer meeting is Thursday evening. di THEME ANNOUNCED “We Remember” to Be Rev. Snyder’s Subject. At Atonement Lutheran Church to- morrow Rev. H. E. Snyder will preach on “We Remember” at 11 a.m. At Vespers service a report of the annual convention of the Maryland | 8Synod, held at Baltimore last week, will be given. A meeting of the Church Council | will be held Wednesday evening in the parish hall. Children's day will June 6. The unveiling of & new silk flag for the chapel will be held June 13 at 11 am. The choir will hold their annual lawn party June 11. be observed GUEST TO SPEAK Dr. Hill of Richmond to Be at Lincoln Temple. Gettysburg Professor to Preach Here Dr, West to Speak at Lutheran Church of Reformation. T THE Lutheran Church of the Reformation tomorrow o'clock Dr. Abdel Ross Wentz, pro- fessor of church history at Gettys burg Theological Seminary, will be the preacher. Dr. Blackwelder is out of the city, delivering the baccalaureate sermon at Winthrop College, South Carolina. The Intermediate Luther League meets at 7 o'clock. Jack R. Zorb will lead the devotional service and Anna V. Rees will talk on “Doing for Others.” The Senior Luther League meets at 7 o'clock. Leonard Wilson of the personnel staff will speak on Boulder Dam, Colorado. At the evening serve | ice, Rev. Augustus Hackmann, pastor of Epiphany Church, Baltimore, Md, will be the preacher. He will speak (on “The Christian and the Problem of Freedom.” The Church Council meets Tuesday evening in the study. Mount Bethel Baptist. Sermon by Rev. K. W. Roy at 11 a.m. on “A Cloud of Witnesses.” Eight pm, sermon by a guest preacher. Tuesday night, prayer meeting; Thu day, young folks’ meeting, 8:30 p.m. IMPORTANT SERVICE Sunday evening at 7 0. A special meeting in song and sermor At Lincoln Congregational Tem- | ple tomorrow morning Dr. Joseph T. Hill, pastor Second Baptist Church, Richmond, Va, will be the gue:t speaker., He will speak on “When the Preacher and Choir Had Gone.” “THE_GOSPEL OF HEALING Frayer Wil be Made Tor ek Christian and Missionary Alliance KO8 Eve Street N.W. “Judement Is Coming.” 3 P.M. { fSecmons in Genesis ) | REV. P. R. HYDE. Pastor The Men’s Brotherhood at 10 am. | will be addressed by Attorney J. Flip- | per Derricotte on “Safeguarding Hu- | man Rights.” invited. | Prayer service will be held Thurs- day evening. Metropolitan Memorial M. E. Memorial Sunday will be observed with a sermon by the minister, Rev. | William Andrew Keese, on “The Price of Peace.” Next week the minister will attend the annual conference in Baltimore. _ fllethodist Episcopal Men and women are | “The Bible's Greatest Word" 8 P.M. Every Sunday even dreds gather in Non fashion—join us tomorrow “God's Goodness to Believers” 11 AM. WOL Broadcast, 2 P.M. Bible School 10 A.M. Young_Peo! P Tues R Frt Seet A PLACE OF AND THE G | Dr. Crank Forcey , Minister PiNeY BR.RD. at Geozaia Ave.N W, Foundry 16th St. Near P St. Frederick Brown Harris, D.D. Minister “Decoration and Dedication.” My Life in the Congo.” by Mrs. Wesley A. Mille: frthodist Episcopal Qnmh 11:00 £.00— Moum Vernon Place 7 SOUTHERN METHODISM’S ” REPRESENTATIVE CHURCH Massachusetts Ave. at Ninth St. N.W. #:30 am —8unday School. 11:00 A m.—"Memorial—to What?" £:00 pm.—"The Deeper Author- ity.” Dr. John W. Rustin 730 pm.—Organ Recital by Deane Shure. Unitarian WESTERN 1906 H St. N.W. REV. J. HARVEY DUNHAM, D. D. Minister. :30 a.m.—Sunday School. —Memorial Day Sermon. p.m.—Young People’s Service. Rulh Farmer Vanderlip, Organist. Mary Owen Pearson. Soloist. GEORGETOWN (Founded 13780) P Street near 31st Street N.W. REV. ROBERT M. SKINNER. Minister 9:45 a.m.—Church 8chool 11:00 a.m.—Morning_ Worshin; r.v-lnunt Chrhl‘ 5 p.m.—S8enis 0 pm T Everine. Feilowship. PECK MEMORIAL CHAPEL .. 28th_and M Sts. NG W, Kl:';clmn Yaimister m.—Sunday School 11:00 ~Sermnn. “lelnl 6:30 p.m. —Yuun: People. Wednesday, 8 p.m.. Highway Class. Decora- R IR ter Ulysses 6.8 Pierce 00. 9:45 am—Church School. 11:00 a. m.—Morning Worsh!p. Sermon by the Minister. ‘OUR DOUBLE FELLOWSHIP’ Charles Trowbridge Tittmann. bass. Lewis Atwater. organist. Auiversalist UNIVERSALIST NATIONAL MEMORIAL CHURCH, Cor. 16th and S Streets N.W. Rev. Frederic W. Perkins, D. D. 10:15—Church School. 11:00—Service of Worship “HEROES OF PEACE" National Capital Choir Albert W. Harned, Mus. Doc. Christian CHRISTIAN The National City THOMAS CIRCLE DR. RAPHAEL H. MILLER REV' J. R. MILLS, Ministers. #:45am—Bible School All ages 1030 am R H_Mill S o Tty i Hasmona Muls 6:30 pm —Christian Endeavor. Ninth Street 9th & D Sts. N.E. CLIFFORD H. JOPE, Minister WM. GEO. ORAM, Assistant 9:30 am —Bible School 11:00 am.—"The Conversion of a Rich Business Woman."” 7:45 p.m —"Memorial Stones.” @olumbia Hrights 1 Park Rd. N.W. Rev. Arthur P. Wilson. Minister. 11:00 am—"The Warfare of the Spirit.” 8.00 pm—High _School ment Program Depart- Episcopal Eptaropal WashingtonCathedral Wisconsin and Massachusetts Avenues and Woodley Road Holy Communion 30 a.m. Haly Communion and Sermon, 11 00 A Preacher. the Rev, Edward S. Dunlap. People's Eieheons and . Ser- 4:00 p.m. Prnchn t ishop of Washington 'St. Thomas’ Church 18th St. Bet. P and Q Neer Dupont Circle Rev. Howard §. Wilkinsen, D. D.. Rector £:00 a.m.—Holy Communion. 9:30 a m.—Church School. 11:00 a m.—Morning Praver and Ser- mon. the Rector. Holy Communion, Thursday, 11 am. Saint Mark’s “ON CAPITOL HILL" Third and A Streets Southeast REV. WILLIAM R. MOODY, Rector 7:39 vm—Holy Communion. 2308 Church_School. 11:00 &M —Morning Praver and Sermon by the Rector. $:00 p.m. —E}: ening Prayer. Rect Thurs.. EASTERN Maryland Ave. and Sixth St. N.E. ALFRED E. BARROWS. D. D. Pastor 16th and Gunton-TempIe Newton 5ts. Rev. Bernard Braskamp, D. D.. Minister 19 35 a.m.—Church Esl;noé'r .—Sermon e “Christian Memorial — People’s Mee! oy T F b Church night service. CHEVY CHASE Chevy Chase Circle Dr. J. Hillman Holllster. Minister. 0a.m. to 10:50 &, and 12 noon— ool 9:45 a.m.. .—%‘u e "2y Bible Class. a amp, vice, Morning Worship. - Suoje Tods Mountains.” Dr. Albars Potort Wil Preach. 7:30 p.m.—Young People’s Meetings. SHERWOOD Rhode Island Ave. at 22nd St. N.E. THOMAS LAW COYLE. Minister. Church Services Each Sunday e it 9 at 11 11X M ~Roly Communion. ROCK CREEK PARISH REV. F. J. BOHANAN D. D. The Country Church in the City. ST. PAUL’'S CHURCH Webster St. and Rock Creek Church Rd. Services, 8:30 and 11:00 s.m. HOLY COMFORTER CHAPEL s Ave. and Madison 8t. Gt o35 I G- 8 bm ST. JOHN’S CHURCH 16th and H Sts. 9t.;ofirin—mfi::|::;mfilyu and Sermon by Dr. Hart 11:00 a.m.—Morning Prayer lnd Com- mencement Sermon for Bineton Hall by Dr. Hart 7:45 pm.—Organ Mustc by ' Arthur 8:00 p.m. —Evemn:v&uer and Sermon "ST. JOHN'S, GEORGETOWN 3210 O ST N.W REV. F. BLAND TUCKER. Rector 340 a.m.—Holy Communion. 30 a.m.—Church 8choo 11300 a'm'—Morning Pnnr pnd Sermon. Thursday. All Souls’ Memorial Church Cathedral and Cenn. Aves. N.W. ERRETT. Rector day School Berv! m —Morning Prayer and Sermon. m.—Young People's Club. "ST. MARGARET'S Conn. Ave. and Bancroft Place REV. HERBERT SCOTT SMITH. D D. RECTOR REV. 7308 6730 am 11:00 am G. BERKELEY GRIFFITR Holy Communion. Church School Morning Prayer, The Rroior iv- will preach. Theme. ouac_and Battle.’ 6:00 p.m —Young People’s Soctety Thursdays and Holy Davs, Holy ommunion at 11 a CHURCH OF ST.STEPHEN AND THE INCARNATION Sixteenth and Newton Streets N.W The REV. PAUL D. WILBUR. S. T. B Rector. The REV. GEORGE F. DUDLEY. D. D. Rector Emeritus Holy Communion _ Church School Morning Prayer and Sermon WEEK nn‘s 7:30 am 9:30 a.m. 11:00 am. Tuesd: Holy Communion and Inter- cessions for the Sick Thursday. Holy Communion 11:00 am. --10:00 a.m. Sermon by | Epiphany 1317 G Street N.W. REV. Z. B. PHILLIPS, D. D., LL. D. REV. RICHARD A. CARTMELL, B. D. REV. D. WADE SAFFORD, A. B. £:00 a.m.-—Holy Communion. 930 a'm—Church School. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Prayer and Phillips. on Dr. “The Tmblieations of the Call to Service.” m.—Young_People's Fellowship. d Sermon by the ST, AGNES' s 46 Que Street N.W. (Fla. Ave. or North Capitol St. Car.) . V. 0. ANDERSON. RECTOR Ser- School m.—8ung Mass_and Sermon. 00 b m-—Evensong * Berediction. Week Davs ST ST.JAMES’ CHURCH 222 Sth §t. N.E.—Tel. Atl. 1346 THE REV. A. Q. PLANK Sunday Masses—7.:40 and 1] a.m Evensong. Benediction. 7:30 p.m. _Dally Mass 7 a.m. Holy Hour Thurs. 8 p.m.