Evening Star Newspaper, May 29, 1937, Page 17

By Pastor For Sermons Rev. Cl_if’ford H. Jope Will Speak Twice Tomorrow. T THE 11 o'clock communion service tomorrow in the Ninth Street Christian Church Rev. Clifford H. Jope will preach on “The Con- version of a Rich Business Woman.” At 7:45 pm. the pastor will preach on “Memorial Stones.” The Women's Council will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. for installation of officers. Mrs. Helen' Turley will speak on “Are You Listening?” Mrs. B. P. Rosecrans will have charge of the worship period and will use as her theme “Unselfishness in Prayer.” Miss Frances Churchill will be the Jeader of the prayer meeting Thurs- day at 7:30 pm. _— Bedtime Stories BY THORNTON W. BURGESS. Though much or little life may give, Tis an adventure Just fo live. I of a tail to remind him that he had been a Tadpole and Jived in the water altogether. He was & Toad now, a tiny one, but all Toad, just the same. He belonged on the land, not in the Smiling Pool. That feeling had been growing for some time. Now he knew it was so be- yond a doubt. Not only did he want to live on land, but he wanted to get away from the Smiling Pool. So far he knew nothing of the land, save for a wee bit on the very edge of the Smiling Pool. And there were hun dreds and hundreds of other tiny Toads just like Taddy, many of them his brothers and sisters, all feeling just as he did. Old Mr. Toad, who was the father of many of them, although they didn't know it, and he didn't know which were his children, knew that the time when they would leave the Smiling Pool was almost at hand, and he had given Taddy some odd advice. He him- self was about ready to leave the Smil- ing Pool and start back for Farmer ADDY no longer was a tadpole. He no longer even had a stub . Brown's Garden, where he would re- main until the following Spring, when he would feel the irresistible impulse to return to the place of his birth, the Smiling Pool. All he was waiting for now was & rainy day. He long ago learned that the weather must at least be damp for a Toad to travel in comfort. bad but a wet day was better. Then, too, there were likely not to be so many enemies abroad on a rainy day. At last one morning, just at break of day, a gentle rain began to fall. *“Ha! This is perfect,” declared Old Mr. Toad. “T'll start at once.” “Where are you going?” asked Taddy, who happened to be sitting close by. “Home. Home to the garden where X belong and where there is plenty to eat. I find I'm hungry. I haven't eaten a thing since I came here,” re- plied Old Mr. Toad. “May I go with you?” fraddy timidly. Old Mr. Toad looked at the tiny fellow and chuckled. “If you can keep up with me you may,” said he. S8till chuckling, he started off, hop, hop, hippety-hop. Taddy took two or three frantic hops and stopped. He swallowed hard. Old Mr. Toad already was out of sight. It 'was a terrible disappointment. Should he go back or should he go on? The desire to go on became too great to ventured TADDY TOOK TWO OR THREE | FRANTIC HOPS AND STOPPED. resist. He loked back. Several of his brothers and sisters were just back of ‘him. They were watching him. Some- Thow he knew that they had just that pame feeling that he had. He started off with funny little hops, for you know what a tiny fellow he was. Those watching him started ‘with him, with funny little hops. Fol- Jowing them came more and more and more. All along the shore tiny Toads 4were leaving the Smiling Pool, hun- dreds of them. All had felt that same ‘eaire to go out into the Great World. Whe ground was fairly brown with them, for they were now more brown- Ssh than black. It was the begin- ning of a great adventure, the adven- ture of life. The rain fell gently. The tiny Toads hopped bravely. They were like an ‘army on the march. Just the feeling of being 50 many together gave them :confidence and made them less fear- ful. They moved forward slowly, for being so little, they could hop but a ‘short way before stopping to rest. :Then, t00, the grass bothered them. ! Gradually they began to spread out, .to scatter. Some were not as strong as others and fell behind. However, ,mone turned back, not one. ; “Oaw! Caw! Caw!” = ' Taddy had heard that voice before, -gwer by the Smiling Pool. He even .bad seen the black possessor of that woice, but at that time, being in the ‘water, Taddy had had no fear. Now, Dbowever, he felt sudden fright at that sound. He flattened himself on the ground beneath a leaf. Blacky the - Crow continued to caw and there was excitement in his voice. He had dis- :povered the army of little adventur- :ers and he was calling the members iof his flock. Many of the little Toads felt the same fear that Tadd; felt ;and did just as he did, but some in : their fright merely tried to hop faster, {When those Crows finally flew away : there were not so many tiny Toads to cuxmnue the great adventure. (Copyright, 1937.) _— Second Baptist. Rev. J. L. S. Halloman will preach at 11 am. on “The Beginning of the : Messianic Expectation.” : The Missionary Society will conduct & special service at 3:30 pm. Rev. J. B. Reed, pastor of Beulah Baptist : Church, will preach. In the evening ‘ the pastor will preach on “The Pres- ent Missionary Outlook.” Traveling at night wasn't so | University Medical School, an highest efficiency in nursing in hygienists. Receives Nursing Awar made at commencement exercises for G. U. nurses and dental THE EVEN d Nurse Juanzta Irene Bymes a Virginian, is pictured here as she received from Rev. David V. McCauley, dean of Georgetown award of $25 for achieving the her class. The presentation was —Star Staff Photo. Miles Memorial C. M. E. L. Q. Brown will use for his Rev. subject for missionary day “The Meaning of Sacrifice.” At 8 p.m. the Missionary Ladies will present a special program, with installation of officers by the pastor. Prayer service Wednes- day night. Capital View Baptist. Rev. J. C. Griffin will preach on “A Challenge to the Nation” at 11 am. tomorrow. At 3:30 p.m. there will be a sermon and pew rally under the auspices of the Women's Club. Preaching at 8 p.m.; prajer service ‘Tuesday, 8 p.m. Zion Baptist, Southwest. Dr. J. M. Ellison will preach tomor- row morning and night. At 4 p.m. the C. E. Society will conduct its annual bench rally. The address will be de- livered by Rev. A. J. Edwards of How- ard University. At 8 pm. the E. F. Ellis Foreign | Missionary Circle will present the | Biblical pageant “The Ten Virgins.” | On Friday night, June 4, the aux- | itiaries and clubs of the church will produce a pageant, “A Tribute to Labor.” Fifteenth Street Presbyterian. Rev. J. L. Johnson of Howard Uni- versity will preach Sunday, 11 am. | The brotherhood will meet at the home of Dr. H. B. Taylor June 8, 8 pm. All men and friends of the church are invited. Vermont Avenue Baptist. Rev: C. T. Murray will preach a special sermon at 11 am. on “The Home of the Soul” The junior church will be at 11:20 am. Rev. T. E. Hopkins will preach on “A Borrowed Child.” The dedication of the new bus at 1:15. Rev. S. Moss, pastor of the Southern Baptist Church, will preach a special sermon, under the auspices of the Gospel Chorus, at 3 p.m. Rev. Mr. Murray will preach at 8 p.m. on “The Bible a Missionary Book.” St. Luke's Episcopal. Celebration of the holy communion at 7 am. The service at 11 will commemorate the services of those Rev. J. E. Elliott, rector, will deliver the sermon. Wednesday at 7:45, evening prayer service with address. Thursday, 8 p.m., meeting of vestry. The annual carnival, to be held by the Sunday School, as well as the annual outing to be held at one of the beaches later in June, is being arranged. McKinley Memorial Baptist. Dr. S. Geriah Lamkins will preach at 11 am. on “Over the River.” Bishop Dixon will speak at 3:30 on “Looking to the Future.” Rev. Swann, evangelist, will preach at 8 pm. Re- vival services all next week. Third Baptist. Dr. George O. Bullock will preach on “Trying the Lord” at 11 a.m. and 8 pm. on “A Compassionate Savior.” Prayer meeting Tuesday, 8 to 10 p.m., and Thursday, 8 to 9 p.m. Hymouth Congregational. The subject of the sermon of Rev. Arthur D. Gray will be “Does God Beek Us?” At the service Thursday at 8 pm, the minister will continue his lecture on the special problems of “middie age.” Howard University. The Student Council will hold its annual memorial service tomorrow at 11 o'clock in Andrew Rankin Memo- rial Chapel. Good Will Baptist. Dr. James L. Pinn will preach in the morning on “Some Lessons From Memorial Day.” At 2 he will conduct services at the District Jail. In the evening his subject wiil be “Joseph in Potiphar’s House.” Mount Zlon-Ced.nr Grove Baptist. Both Mount Zion and Cedar Grove e AL TTOVE White @rosa WHITE CROSS CENTER 1810 Ontarie Place N.W. DR. JANE B. COATES Prayer and Message Service Kvery Wednes- t 8:16 P.M. Science Dr. Z. A. Wright, , Bishop LGV (Pribian Temsle) Sunday suvluu—uxo Addreis by Mo £, Baker, uest speaker. ‘ANALYS| THE LORD’'S PRAYER" A!\KII!‘ by the Ciersy. MESSAGES TO ALL. By the Clergy of the Charch, Hafferman, Rev. Mary A. M Rev C. Hickerson, Rev. P Mansfield. D assisting Mediums s Please Come Early ani Xou Are Cordially Invited ¢ 1012 oth St. v. A arland, Dr. Robt. Mere: A. Wright a; Scances at the home chapel, 450 . 8.E. ‘Wed and 'rl at 8 lews Daily. Linceln 1¢ 00.27 who have served their country in the | various wars, as well as all who died. Church will hold Memorial day serv- ices Sunday. The services will be held in the burial parks adjoining the churches if the weather permits. Rev. C. A. Brubaker will speak on “What Meaneth These Stones."” The Mount Zion service is at 10 am, the Cedar Grove service at 11:30 am. At 3 pm. he will speak at the Germantown Baptist Church on “Life’s Greatest Companion.” John Wesley A. M. E. Z. Rev. Stephen Gill Spottswood will deliver the message to the Allied Vet- erans on the occasion of their annual memorial service tomorrow at 8 p.m. on the subject “Gone With the Wind.” At 11 a.m. Rev. S. A. Laurie Norville will be the speaker. CATHOLIC U. TO MARK BIRTHDAY OF POPE PIUS Two Masses to Be Celebrated To- morrow in National Shrine of Immaculate Conception. Catholic University will officially observe the 80th birthday anniversary of Pope Pius XI tomorrow with two masses, one at 8 am. celebrated by Most Rev. Amleto Cigognani, apos- tolic delegate to the United States, and another at 11 am. celebrated by the Most Rev. John M. McNamara, Auxiliary Bishop of Baltimore. At the first mass, which, like the second, will be sung in the National Shrine of the Immaculate Concep- tion, there will be a general com- munion of thanksgiving, to be joined in by all who are attached in any Wway to the university. Right Rev. Joseph M. Corrigan, S. T. D, rector of the university, will give the sermon after the second mass, and Archbishop Cicognani will preside. ~Catholic churches and in- stitutions all over the world will ac- | cord the anniversary the same rec- ognition. . SWANSON LAUDS FLEET CONCLUDING WAR GAME The naval war maneuvers in the Paclific became history yesterday with the arrival of the United States fleet at San Francisco, and Secretary Swanson dispatched a message of congratulation to Admiral Arthur J. Hepburn, commander in chief. Swanson's message, made public by the Navy Department, follows: “I ex- tend to the commander in chief, offi- cers and enlisted men of the fleet a hearty welome on return from an- nual maneuvers. “These exercises serve to increase the training and experience of offi- cers and men and to enhance the efficiency of our fleet, for which we all work and in which we take a Just pride.” The fleet reached San Francisco in time to permit naval officials to Pparticipate in ceremonies of the open- ing of the Golden Gate Bridge. Christadelphian THE WASHINGTON ECCLESIA. 8. 8o 000 a.m. _ Bervices “11:00"a. t. N.W. Public Invited._ Spiritualiat REV. MARY McFARLAND, 1213 G Consultations daily. Seances Tuesds: p.m._Atlantic 6597. "THE MARGARET SPIRITUALIST CHURCH OF IMMOITALITY ated 2809 14th St‘ N.W. Rev. Margaret R. Mandis. Minister. Mrs. Caroline Nister, Mrs. Mandis mesiage service Wed. 8 p. LONGLEY MEMORIAL 3423 Holmead Place N.W. Between 13th and 14th at Newton St. Sunday, May 30, at 8 p.m. Lecture by Rev. Elisabeth McDonald “The Message of Eternal Life.” Message Service Thursday at 8 P.M. Mrs. Zoe Egsers in_Charge. Fraternal Spiritualist Church 1329 N ST. N.W. Healing, 7 P.M.—Services, 7:45 PM. DR H. ROBERT MOORE l ii. Werld's “Why Poychometey and ballot veading—Mes, Joens of Davenport, lowa—a remark- able test medium. Private readinss appointment. Come to Lunch and Bataar st the church afterneon and evening of Wed. nesday, June 2. ‘READINGS FREE The First Spiritualist Church lervlcfl ll Ih Plnlk Center ‘Runday. s PN Lecture by the Pastor REV. ALFRED H. TERRY “SPIRITS AND MORTALS” Pollowed by Problem Hour, Ballot readings and spirit messages. Mrs. Eldon and Dr. Terry. Come early for seats. Dr. Terry gives readings by appointment. Phone Lincoln 15672, ICE CREAM SOCIAL Thursday, Jung 3. & PM.. une har’lhfl Mrs, Eldon LAST OPPORTUNITY For Crystal Readings by Dr. Terry.® NG STAR, WASHIN Dr. Pierce Will Again Be in Pulpit All Souls’ Uuitarian Pastor Returns From Boston. RE'PURND{G from Boston, where he has been attending the an- nual meetings of the American Uni- tarian Association and allied organiza- tions, Dr. Ulysses G. B. Pferce, min- ister of All Souls’ Unitarian Church, will preach tomorrow on “Our Double Fellowship” in observance of Me- morial day. Culver B. Chamberlain, forier United States Consul in China, will address the Adult Class in Compara- tive Religions at 10 o'clock on *“Con- fucian Ethics” and at the same time Leifur Magnusson of the Interna- tional Labor Office will lead a discus- sion in the Current Problems Class on “Unitarians and Social Prob- lems."” The young people of L’'Allegro Club are holding their annual outing at Camp Keewadin on the South River over this week end. Dr. Jesse Ben- jamin will conduct a service there tomorrow morning. ‘The minister will hold a confer- ence meeting Wednesday evening with those who are contemplating membership in All Souls’ Church. Pierce Hall Players will present their final play of the season, “Holi- day,” June 2 and 3. On Thursday afternoon and evening the Washing- ton Chapter of the Unitarian Lay- men’s League is holding its annual picnic outing in Rock Creek Park. The Women's Alliance will meet June 4 at 11 o'clock. Delegates to the Boston meetings will report., ——e MRS. M. . GIBBS ™ AWARDED DIVORCE Wife of Peoples Drug Stores Pres- ident Charged Five Years’ Separation. Chief Justice Alfred A. Wheat of District Court awarded an absolute divorce late yesterday to Mrs. Maude F. Gibbs, 4900 Sixteenth street, wife of Malcolm G. Gibbs, founder and president of Peoples Drug Stores, Inc. She alleged five years voluntary sep- aration. Through Attorney George F. Wil- lams she told the court they were married November 23, 1904, and have one son, now 29. In 1927 Gibbs suffered an accident and lef their residence to obtain med- ical attention, she declared, and the same day telephoned her he did not intend to return. Since that time he has provided her with sufficlent funds and last January entered into a property set- tlement, the court was informed. She did not ask for alimony. —_— FORT BUNKER HILL PARK FLORAL DISPLAY RARE 5,400 Laurel Plants Follow Dog- wood Blossoms—Dedication About June 12. Officials of the National Capital Parks today invited public attention to the floral display of some 5,400 laurel plants, described as the larg- est of its kind in the United States, at Fort Bunker Hill Park, Thir- teenth and Fourteenth, Otis and Perry streets northeast. They de- clared the blooms will be exception- ally fine over the week end. The dogwaod display there has just finished. Officials said this little- known park has been developed by the Civilian Conservation Corps for the convenience of the public, and now a dozen picnic units, as well as & sylvan theater, are available. An official dediction of the park is being planned by the Brookland Citi- 2ens’ Association about June 12. Hpiritualist MYSTIC CHURCH OF CHRIST Bervices Bunday and Wednesday at ¥ p.m. Healing_and Consultation dally. 12 to 6 p.m. Healing each meeting, 7 to 8 p.m. DE. ‘\(,LI.L.N'[tncher. Psychic Science Church of Chrul 339 Lovin N.W. A G. 1 xfl\h‘un A unday, [t ME; SSAGE !l.ANC Wi Dr. Klinefelter ives Advice by NT. _Phone Adams 497 MRS, loh EGGFR APT, 5]. 1424 K i ndmu by ADDOlfllmtl’lt Message Circle Thursday at 8 BV 3 8 N.W.. DL 1519 PM, . 3123 Holmead Place N.W. EI.ISAII:TH McDONALD—Moet| p.m. Readings daily by lvvolnln!nt Snob Titn 8¢, N.W.. 20d flogr. Phone Col._3394, REV. CLARA M. BRUCKER . N.W. _Message Meetings. Wed. and Fri. ot S.r 1403 Rhode Island Ave. N. W. (Over Druc Store, Sunday Service, 8 PM—Me!u"l. Every- body igached. | Collection. “BLINDFOLD PIANO PLAYIN Circle—Monday and Wednesday. Developing Class—Tues, and Frid; Dr. Ada Victorine Carver. Bishop a Spirit_Pictures. _All Welcome. GTON . r. | Sunday Setvice and Sun D. C, PASTOR TOHONOR G-MEN IN TALK Dr. Perkins to Have Agents as Guests at Uni- versalist Memorial. At the Memorial day service in the Universalist National Memorial Church tomorrow at 11 o'clock Dr. Frederic ‘W. Perkins will pay special tribute to the agents of the Federal Bureau of Investigation who have lost their lives in line of duty. Members of the staff of the bureau have been invited to at- tend. The director, J. Edgar Hoover, will be present if official duties per- mit. The sermon will be on *“Heroes of Peace.” , ‘There will be a picnic at Hains Point on Tuesday for the members of the Mission Circle and Ladies’ Aid Association. The luncheon will be at 12:30 o’clock. A garden party and supper is to be given Saturday at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Frank W. Ballou, 3117 Forty- fifth street, for the benefit of the Ladies’ Aid Association. There will be a special table for children. KING HOPES FOR AIRPORT AGREEMENT NEXT WEEK Falling to reach an agreement on a local airport site yesterday after- noon at a long meeting in the office of Chairman King, who came from a sick bed to attend the session, the District Airport Commission put off until the middle of the coming week any attempt to solve the 10-year-old problem. “We had an informative discus- sion,” Senator King said at the close of the meeting, “and we hope to reach an agreement at our next meeting.” ‘The commission was unable, King said, to further narrow down f{ts search for a model airport terminal for Washington. There still are four sites remaining under consideration, he said, but declined in any way to identify them. Traffic Convictions. SECOND OFFENSE SPEEDING. Gilbert Kee, 420 BSeventh street southwest, $15. FIRST OFFENSE SPEEDING. Albert Jones, 344 Elm street, $15. Henry L. Auflem-Brinke, 655 Tenth street northeast, $10. George W. Neely, street, $10. ‘Theodore J. Cooke, 1534 T street, $10. Harry S. Wyckoff, 2726 Connecticut avenue, $5. Hugh R. Clower, Maryland, $5. James J. McConnell, 9 Fourth street northeast, $5. Francis H. Burrows, 2315 Fortieth street, $5. Homer D. Babcock, Maryland, $5. Francis Ulen, Racquet Club, $5. Francis M. Danagh, 2403 Pennsyl- vania avenue, $5. Frank D. Cox, venue, $5. Richard R. Brown, Virginia, $5. Oliver W. Smith, 605 Sixth street southwest, $5. William H. Oehlert, Virginia, $5. Helen Brooks Davis, 2300 Foxhall road, $5. Edwin H. Currie, Virginia, $5. Joseph D. Montedornico, Maryland, $5. The Marquis de Veryac, Honolulu, $5. Charles S. Beall, 527 Oglethorpe street, $5. 1020 Monroe 1228 New Jersey Olhrimzm fi’rirnrt 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 8t Second Church of Christ Scientist 111 O 8t. N.E. Third Church of Christ Scientist 13th and L Sts. N.W. Fourth Church of Christ Seuenmt 16th and Meridian N.W. SUBJECT “ANCIENT and MODERN NECROMANCY, alias MES- MERISM and HYPNO- TISM, DENOUNCED.” SERVICES— Sunday, 11 AM. and & P.M. unday! W‘F'SDBESDAY EVENING MEETING— RADIO PROGRAMS SUNDAY, 10:15 AM.. STATION WJ8V. READING ROOMS FIRST CHURCH—T30 17th St. N.W. Hours, 9 to 9 (except| ‘Wednesdays, 9 to 7, and Sun- days and holidays, 230 t05:30). SECOND CHURCH—111 C St. N.E. Hours, 12 to 5:30 p.m. week days. 2:30 to 5:30 Sun- days and holidays. THIRD CHURCH—Colorado Bldg., 14th and G Sts. Hours, 9 to 9 (Wednesdays, 9 to 7:30, and Sundays and holidays, 2 t0 6). FOURTH CHURCH—Tivoli Bldg., 3313 14th St., 9 to 9 week days; ‘Wednesdays, 9:30 to 7; Sun- days, 2:30 to 5:30 pm. Holi- days, 2:30 to 5:30 p.m. All are welcome to attend our church services_and_use our_reading _rooms. ‘CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Alexandria, V: George Mason Hotel. y Sel Wednesday Service, 8 P. Spiritual chu';&h of Dlvlnt Truth, Ine, [ Meetings Tues. A ULINE EVANS, ' P, Evenings, stor. !nhlluu REV. PEARL 1 MAN:rn:x. ng. " Consultations. Trance Seance E j 1023 Dth Bt N.W. © Dist " ar Unity Spiritualist Church 1326 Mass. Ave. N.W. Sunday ot 8 P.M., Lecture by Rev. ldu‘E‘ Strack “Love and Forguv':uon Our Only Hope for Salvation.” spmt Grgetines by Rev. 1da E. Strack and Mr. J. K. Simmens. meuk message services 600 Pa. Ave. ursday at Servi chlue o Rew 18 E. Birack o8 18 The Church of Two Worlds INCORPORATED Hotel Continental facing Capitol Plaza Rev. H. Gordon Burroughs Minister SATURDAY, MAY 29, 1937. B _ - - - b ~Topics Given Special Talk Planned by Dr. Johnson Memorial Service to Be Held in National Baptist Tomorrow. A SPECIAL Decoration day service will be held at the National Bap- tist Memorial Church tomorrow eve- ning, when Dr. Gove G. Johnson, the pastor, will preach on “God and Caesar.” Local Scout troops will par« ticipate in the service. In the morning service Dr. Frederic F. Briggs will close his work here, after more than a year of service in the church, first as pastor ad interim, and later remaining to assist Dr, John- son in the work. Dr. Briggs’ sermon topic will be “How Do You Account for Christ?” The midweek service will observe the covenant meeting Thursday evening at 8. The Standing Committee meets in the ciurch parlor Friday at 7:30 p.m. e —— PASTOR TO TELL OF CONFERENCE Dr. Carl C. Rasmussen Will Report on Sessions in Baltimore. Dr. Carl C. Rasmussen, pastor of Luther Place Memorial Church, will preach at the 11 o'clock service tomor- row. Dr. Rasmussen, who was elected president of the Maryland Synod, U. L. C. A, at its conference this week in Baltimore, Md., will report on the conference, The Junior Church, meeting at 11 o'clock, will be under the leadership of Rev. Edgar D. Ziegler, assistant pastor. Miss Kathryn B. Wickey will lead | the Intermediate Luther League at 6 p.m. on the topic “Doing for Others— Then Self.” Dr. Anne Seesholtz will speak to the Young People’s Fellowship Tuesday evening in the chapel on “Young People of Other Lands.” Bivine Science First Divine Sclence Clmrcll GRAFTON HO' Coan. Ave, at be Baies Meetings at Grafton Hotel discontinued until September fyening study sroup will meet Cavailer Hotel. Apt. 213, BEV. GRACE LIGHTFOOT PATCH Minister. DR. E. C. BEERY WILL BE GUEST Former Pastor Will Talk at Francis Asbury M. E. Tomorrow. At Francis Asbury M. E. Church South tomorsow at 11 a.m. Dr. Edgar C. Berry, forme~ pastor, now preriding elder of the Washington district, will preach. Rev. Albert P. Shirkey will preside. At 8 pm, in the absence of the pastor, who will preach the com- mencement sermon at Fredericksburg High 8chool, Rev. Walter Lockett, jr., pastor of Community Church, Ar- lington, Va., will preach on “Dare to Be a Daniel.” The Gamma Sigma Class will have a social Tuesday evening. Rev. Mr. Shirkey will speak at the prayer service Thursday at 8 p.m. on “Absolute Purity.” This is the third of a series of talks on the four absolutes of the Oxford Group Move- “HEAL MY SOUL” { Rev. H. E. Beatty to Preach Tomorrow. “Heal My Soul” will be the sub= ject tomorrow at 11 am. in George- town Lutheran Church, by Rev. Harold F. Beatty, pastor. Joseph C. Wimmer will conduct the Bible study at 9:30 am. in the dis cussion of the lesson: “The Remake ing. of Jacob.” ‘The Church Council will meet Tues« day at 8 pm. Officers and teachers of the Sune day school will hold a business meet= ing Wednesday at 8 p.m. “Joseph's Readiness for Service” will be the prayer meeting topic Thurse day at 8 pm. The Sunday June 25. school picnic is e Ebenezer M. E. Youth day will be observed at il am. and in the special vespers serv- ice at 5 pm. Dr.J. W. Waters, former pastor, will have as his subject in the morning “The Abundant Life” At 5 pm. his subject will be “An Old ment. Man's Message to Youth.” MRS. ROOSEVELT GUEST Mrs. Roosevelt will be honored at 5 p.m. today at a reception of the Girls’ Friendly Society, of which she 18 honorary president, at the National Center, 1533 New Hampshire avenue. Members of the society will be presented to Mrs. Roosevelt by Mrs. Edward B. Meigs, and all diocesan officers will be in the receiving line. The presidents of the various branches in Washington and senior members will act as hostesses. MEETING (ORTHODOX) th and Irving Streets 7 Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. 11 a.m.—Meeting for Worship. All Friends Meeting 1811 Eye St. N.W. 9:45a.m.—Sunday School. 11: Ollnm.—l\leeung for Worship. Friends Meeting of | Washington. (Established 1930—2111 Florida Ave.) Meeting for Worship First Day (Sunday) at 11 am Sunday School. 9:45 a. Al interested are welcome. Brethren Church of the Brethren 4th St. and N. C. Ave. SE. Rev. Rufus D. Bowman, Minister sz #nuaulm {S“EDEVBORGIAN) CI'II.I(H.,OF 'IHEQHDLY Cll'Y 9:45--8 8 10:00—Arcana Class 11:0¢ rship. Sermon by the Pastor. 11:00 8 fon Solendid." 800 Dm o Chrele ol Faith.t 8.00pm E. Resser Free Lending Library preacl Pastor. Rev. Paul Sperry. 9:45 a m.—Church School. Church of (flhrmt 14th ST. CHURCH OF CHRIST 3160 14th St. N.W. 9.00 a.m.—Radio Program, WOL. 10:00 a.m.—Bible School. 11:00 a'm. 5.00 pm Inangrlimi: Qimm' The Full Gospel TABERNACLE North Capitol and K Sta. 9 30—Sunday School; 11 am ship gelistic: Tues Young People; 7:45—Preaching: 7:45—Bible Study. SELF-REALIZATION FELLOWSHIP BRAHMACHARI JOTIN of India ‘The Nature of the Supreme’ Sunday. May 30. 1937, at 8 P.M. 1758 COLUMBIA ED. N.W. Wed., Pri., Public Cordially Invited B. E. MAHAN, Pastor. ohgpsnphu OUR HERITAGES FROM GREAT SOULS Positine thrmnamig A TRUTH CENTER MRS. APPLETON. Leader. 1713 K Street N.W. 11:00 am —-Hope.* ies in AfMuence.” Tues. and Thurs., 2-5 VIRGINIA NEUHAUSEL Founder and Director 907 15th St. N.W. Suite 303—Insurance Bldg. Sunday Services—11 am.—8 pm. conducted by GLADYS KUPPER “Chrisf “Galning Society of Washington, D. C. 1326 Eye Street N.W. Rev. George F. Sheldon, Leader 145 Sunday Bchool. am. e “Twelve P Center Open Except llollllym UNITY : Literature for 8. = UNITY CIRCLE 703 K Street N.W. DEAN FEANKLIN, Leader. NEW COLONIAL HOTEL Authorized Washington Center MARGARET ANN FELDT, lp‘l-l. 00 3.m.—"The Lord's Suppe I Healing.” First Church of Christ Scientist EAST FALLS CHURCH, VA. At Little Falls Street Station. Sunday Bervices and Bunday School. 11 AM ‘Wednesday services 8 P.M. ding R M e T e et iaine oo Low. Hishwar: " Cflnngrtgalinnal Sunday, Delong Gable, organist. Stahl, conductor, will s Abiding.” Dale Hamilton, Clothed the Gmpss.” FIRST CONGREGATIONAL 10th and G Sts. N.W. Howard Stone Anderson, Minister MEMORIAL DAY SERVICE SERMON BY MR. ANDERSON Questions Jesus Answered: VI “What to Caesar? What to God?” Bischoff Memorial Sunday Dr. John W Bischof, blind organist of the church for 35 years, died May 30, 1909. Special music on the Bischoff Memorial Organ, Paul Vested choir of 60 voices, Ruby Smith Bischoff’s anthem, “In Heavenly Love itone, will sing Bischofl's “If God &0 Mnnt Pleasant Church Columbia Road at 14th Street 11:00 a. m.—Morning Worship. Sermon by Dr. Clinchy “Resources for a Dark Age” 11 AM. — Judge Arthur B. Hases Sunday, May 30, 8 P.M. 6:30 P.M.—Christian Mystie Bibl Tues.. 8 P.M.. Blavatsky Clases | m’smnamu LODGET. s. 1216_H_St. N.W. National Church of Positive Christianity Dr. G. F. Fraser. Pastor, 1726 H St. N.W. Sunday, May 30, 1937 11 am.—"The Saving God.” 8 p.m.—"The Commandments.” Wednesday, June 2, 1937 “The Power of Breath.” ses Mon, and Thurs., 8 p.m. Health Dinner June 3. 5:30 to &: Classes Wednesday Instead of Monday. Wednesday, June 2. 1937, at 8:45 P.M. “What Is Theosophy?” (Questions Invited.) ubnn Open Wed., 7:30 and Sat. 1 Umled Lodge of Theosophists Hill Blde.. 17th and Eve Sts. N.W. No Buel Fees or Collections KENDALL Len Franklin Stevens, Minister, 9:40 3 m—Sunday &chool gm. Way Today?” N SECOND 7th and East Capitol Sts. Rev. H. M. B. Jones, D. D., Pastor. 9:30 a.m. nday School. 11700 a'm urning to God.* f45pm—B_ Y ] 8:00 pm —"Spiritual Growth.” CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL. CENTENNIAL 7th and 1 Streets N.E. Wilson Holder, Pastor. 9:30 Bible School 11 AM. “How to Have Perfect Peace” 6:45 B. Y. P. U, “God'; Pé’holceit Possession” 8 pm.—Study of the Sunday School Lesson. ‘We pray for the sick at each service, Maryland Avenue 14th and Md. Ave. N.E. Rev. W. A. Emmans, Pastor 11 AM. “God’s Emancipation Proclamation” 8 PM. “ Jesus, In The Presence of Sin” Friday, June 4, 8 P.M.—Phil Baint, mn!l Cartoonist. Crucified. ‘Wz Preach O 8 Hear the Old-Fashioned Gospel at Maryland Ave. HIGHLANDS CHURCH Fourteenth Street at Jefferson Newton Mercer Simmonds, Pastor 9:30—Church_School 1) :00—“That Which Remains.” 8:00—"Flowers, Flags or Folk; 5:00 p.m.—Thursday Prayer Service. GRACE 9th and South Carolina Ave. S.K. PASTOR, F. W. JOHNSON 9:30—Bible School. Classes for All SERMON TOPICS: 11:00—“Memorial—the Dead Speak.’” 8Special Music bys‘(‘hnlr and Mr. Warren impson. 7:00—B. 3 Un: 8 nu—"fim vmh the O and on With New. Prayer Mecting Thursday at 8 P.M. WORSHIP WITH US. METROPOLITAN Sixth and A Sts. NE. John Compton Ball, D. D., Pastor Morning at Eleven “From Cross to Crown” |1, 0. Come Hear the Alpha Singsters, Evening at Seven Forty-Five “The Garden of Pt Memories' 9:30 a.m.—Church Bible School. 6:45 pm.—Pour Bocleties of People. 7:45 p.m.—Good Old Gospel Songs. with a short spiritual sermon full of the Master's Message, Fellow the Crowd and Come, IF LATE TAKE A TA‘I FIF'I‘ E Near 7th S.W. Dr.J.E. Briggs, Pastor 11:00 a m.—Sermon by Dr. J. T. Watts of Baltinore. 4i4bpm—germon by Dr. watts. 9:30 am —8. 8. H. Ingram, 8upt. Cinsses. for all. age Tues. 8 pm—33rd ‘Birthday Anniversary Young of First ‘Sunday in June is Dr. Briees' 28th Anniversary as Pastor. Welcom, PETWORTH 7h & Randoloh Sts. Rev. Henry J. Smith 11:00 a.m—Sermon_ by Pastor. “Lost ers. 8:00 p.m—Baptist Student Union. 930 am—S S Classes for All, 945 a.m.—Yaden Bible Class. FPatriotio Service. sdi den Class Meeting. . Praver Bervice. CHEVY CHASE Western Ave. and Belt Road Rev Edward O. Clark, Pastor. Why?" 20 Years in the Ministry.” WHECOME. ‘Wednes Th WEST WASHlNGTON 31st and N_Stree HARLEY 8 ACTIN: phitor Worship. 11:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. Pational Baptist Memorial 16th and Columbia Road NNW. Gove G. Johnson, D. D., Pastor 11AM—DR. F. F. BRIGGS—HOW DO YOU ACCOUNT FOR CHRIST?” 8 p.m.—8pecial Decoration Day Service—the Pastor Preaches on “GOD AND CAESAR.” Local Scout Troups will participate, 9:30—Bible School. 6:45—B. Y. P. U, 8thand H Sts. N.W, Qtalharp W. S. ABERNETHY, Minister 11 AM.—“SANCTIFY YOURSELVES.” 8 PM.—“THE ABUNDANT LIFE.” 7:45 p.m.—Organ Recital—Thomas Moss. 9:30 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a.m—Junior Church, 6:00 and 6:45 p.m.—Young People’s Groups. t. he Unfinished Task he Redcmption "of ‘Platitudes” SENATOR M. M. LOGAN, an Earnest Expositor of Bible Truths. First Baptist Church, 16th and © Streets N, REV. EDWARD HUGHES PRUDEN, D. D., Pastor. 11 AM.—Memorial Day Message—Dr. Pruden. 8 P.M.—"The Abiding Presence’—Dr. Pruden. Oome to Sunday School, 9:30 A.M.; B. Y. P, U, 6:45 P.M.