Evening Star Newspaper, July 10, 1937, Page 19

Dean Powell To Deliver 2 Sermons Group Pilgrimages to Be Made After Both Services. ERY REV. NOBLE C. POWELL, dean of Washington Cathedral, will deliver the sermon at both the 11 a.m. celebration of holy communion and the people's evensong service at 4 o'clock in the great choir tomorrow. Holy communion in the Chapel of St. Mary is at 7:30 am. Group pilgrimages will de esd M- | mediately following the 11 am. and 4 pm. services, including not only the great choir but the crypt chapels and the curator’s office. The public portion of the bishop's garden is open from noon to 2 p.m. on Sundays for the benefit of wor- shipers who have attended the 11 a.m. service, Recently carved vaulting bosses in the ceiling of the great crossing may be seen for the first time now that | the temporary partitions are being re- arranged so as to inclose an area in which, ultimately, 1,500 may be seated. Tonight's Programs Include Iturbi in Robin Hood Dell Concert. HE Clambake Seven, “ad lib" unit of Tommy Dorsey's Band, will be featured on tonight's Swing Session, heard over WJSV at 7 o'clock. To emphasize Dorsey’s mastery of the trombone, | three selections which lend themselves to solo passages for this instrument have been chosen y are “Down | South Camp Meeting. Peckin’ ” and | “Satan Takes a Holiday.” | Other guest stars are the guitar team of John Calli and Tony Gatuso | and Gogo De Lys, rhythm singer. Ray- | mond Scott’s latest composition, “A | Visit to the Dentist,” will be offered | by the quintet. JOSE ITURBI, renowned conductor= pianist, directs the concert tonight in Robin Hood Dell, Philadelphia. Overture No. 3 to “Leonore,’ by | Beethoven, and Cesar Franck's “Sym- | phony in D Minor” have been pmJ grammed. "HE story of the beginnings and | development of the radio industry | s to be related by Harry R. Daniel on the Department of Commerce pro- | gram—WJSV at 9:45. i “HE Leef Brothers, vocal duet, and Fred Wilde, tenor, appear as guest artists on the WOL Barn Dance to- night, broadcast at 9:30. | CHARLES HACKETT, operatic | tenor, has been signed for a guest stint on the Hit Parade—WJSV, 9 ! o'clock. | easy - going | likable chap, pos- DAILY SHORT STORY NAGGING WIFE By Karl AY WIGGIN'S wife Jenny is the sort who feels it necessary to apologize for most everything he says and does. This is strange, for Jenny is honest and sin- cere in her at- tempts to correct what she believes is a bad impression created by Jay in his efforts to prove entertaining. Jay is a con- genial, patient, and sessed of an en- viable sense of humor and a lively imagination. It is, perhaps, the live- ly imagination that is the cause of Jenny's belittling. | For whenever Jay attends a party and things get dull the old imagination becomes active, and he spins a yarn | that is sure to be a rip-snorter. More times than not, when Jay is nearing the climax of his story, Jenny, blushing slightly in embarrassment, will interrupt with: “Oh, now, Jay, you know it wasn't so bad as that. Why not tell the truth?” Or: “Now, Jay, that isn't so. Why, you'll have | folks believe you actually did those things.” Last week four couples of us at- tended a particularly dull party at the Dave Browns'. around 10:30 except for the fact that ister’s assistant, will occupy the pul- the Browns always serve excellent | her of the habit. If he weren't such a | \ mild-mannered man he might have | Pit at Calvary Baptist Church tomor- | contemplated murder or some lesser | FO%: refreshments. And at 10:50 on this | particular evening the dinner gong had not sounded. At 11:45, with still no nourishment | in sight and with the dullness so thick | you could slash it with a knife, Jay | Wiggins started to tell a story. Pre- | Vious to this the conversation had concerned termagant and nagging wives. “I knew a woman like that,” says Jay. “Knew her well, though it was ® long time ago. Her name was—well, we'll call her Bess for convenience.” ok Kk | T THIS point Jenny sighed heav- ily and began smoothing out the wrinkles in her skirt. But Jay only grinned broadly. “Bess,” he said, “was about the prettiest girl you'd want to look at The bovs were nuts about her, and she had a gay time for a year or two kidding them along each one think he was the favored | swain “However, there came a time when | Bess suddenly decided the old wrin- kles were beginning to defy the pow- ers of the best five and ten cent store cosmetics. She had, she thought, bet- ter grab herself a man while the grab- bing was good. “Well, unfortunately for Bess, most of the local Adonises had knocked themselves off some brides in order to show their independence. In a word, the cream of the town's male youth had gone domestic. However, | there was one bloke, a dope named— | we'll call him Tom—still in the offing. CRAIG REYNOLDS, rising young | film featured player, will be in- | terviewed by George Fischer durinz‘ his “Hollywood Whispers” period, a | ‘WOL feature at 9:15, HE stories behind the awards of | the Headliners' Club, made in rec- ognition of excellence in gathering and presenting news, are to be told over WISV at 8:30. | Moth Dust Brings Firemen. WASHINGTON COURT HOUSE, Ohio (#)—Firemen responding to a midnight alarm saw smoke pouring from the clock tower of the Fayette County Court House. Scaling the tow- er, they discovered that what appeared to be smoke was dust from the wings of thousands of large moths, which | were beating at the illuminated dials of the clock. The insects had wing &preads of more than 2 inches, Shepherd Uses Automobile. A shepherd in the Lake District of Bcotland now motors to market, driv- ing his sheep in front of him and | l controlling their movements with his | was destroyed in exactly 32 seccnds | automobile horn, This Tom had been a persistent | suitor, and even though Bess gave him the shut-eye seven times he still | moped around in that sniveling, in- gratiating way that seems to be second nature with spineless jiggers of his type. “And so, when Bess threw out a | line, Tom gobbled the bait, and the Some one would | probably have suggested going home | and making | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1937. B! Grayson. local parson did the rest. Surpris- ingly enough, Bess and Tom got along. The noveltA of the thing kept them contented for a while. In fact it| wasn't until after | A two years had | passed that Bess awoke to the rm; that she'd married a dope. She began to find little things wrong with him that could be im- proved upon. To begin with, there were his table manners. Now, food was food to Tom, and he didn't care two hoots in Hoboken for {rills and fancies. But when Bess suggested to him that he inject a few more delicacies into his manner of consumption, he agreed that maybe that was a good idea. “Then there was the matter of wearing old hats. Unfortunately, Tom had a fondness for old hats, and he didn’t like it very much when Bes: told him he looked positively dowdy. | Tom even agreed to abandon the old- hat idea. “It went on like that for another year. Every day, it seemed, Bess found something new to complain about “Another year passed, and Tom took to brooding. He was getting fed up on Bess' nagging and wondered if | be cared for in his absence by Dr. However, after a lengthy dxccussmnA"“W of Clarendon and William Al- | there weren't some way he could break | method of expressing himself, such | as horse-whipping or eating crackers | Wwhat Do You Think?’ | in bed. “Of course, Bess had no way of | \ knowing the true state of Tom's mind, 'hsnrb she employed her idle moments | |in concocting new ideas for nag- | ging—"" * oKk % % AT THIS point in Jay's story Jen- ny laughed shrilly and looked | around at us in an apologetic man- ner. Then she fixed her eyes on Jay, what was to come. “Now, Jay,” she said, “why do you | have to tell such a story? You know you've never known a woman like | | that! Goodness, I should think you could tell the truth once in a while! Jay shook his head stubbornly, and | | for the first time in our acquaintance I saw a glint of anger and annoy- | | ance leap into his eyes | “Bess,” he said, softly, “will you | please let me finish. I did know such a woman. Furthermore, some of these | people might be interested in hear- | ing the end of the story.” “Oh, Jay, don't be stupid! No one cares anything about your old story. You never knew such a woman, and you know it!" “I tell you I did! Furthermore—-—" Jenny sighed and flushed and be- gan to get angry herself. “I don't believe it!” she said. “Anvhow, what became of her, if you knew her so well?” | | Jay’s eyes flashed. I doubt now that answer he gave was premeditated. But at any rate it served a noble | purpose. For from that day forward | Jay’s stories have been told without | interruption. “I'll tell you what happened to rer,” | he said. “I married her.” | (Copyright. 1937.) | PARISH ORGANIZED Nativity and Resurrection Elect Vestrymen. The Nativity Chapels, the recent diocesan convention, have organized and elected as vestrymen D. Harbaugh, senior warden; Herman G. Mattern, junior warden; Robert G. Pohlmann. registrar. A lawn fete will be held next Thurs- day and Friday at Nativity Chapel, | Massachusetts avenue and A street southeast. and Resurrection 32-Second Disaster. The 803-foot dirigible Hindenburg before 1,000 horrified spectators. CAPITAL'S RADIO PROGRAM TODAY'S PROGRAM PM.| WMAL—630k | WRC—950k July 10, 1937 WOL—1,310k | WJSV—1,460k 12:00 Strings_and Things News—Vusic 12:15 News Bulletins | Whitne 12: 30 Faym & Home Hr. Joset i 12:4 Ensemble onti's Or. {Dance Music | Jack Shannon [News—Music ~ |H. B. Derr Happy Felton's Or, Buffalo_Presents T Farm & Home Hy‘Bufi-lo T Hont 1:15 1:30 Piano Recital Golden Melodies 1:45| The Vagabonds Afternoon Rhythms Ann Leaf News Bulletins Tours in Tone Sylvia Cyde |Saion Orchestra {Hawaiian Echoes @21 00 N. Cloutier's Or. 2:15| Track and Field Concert To_Be Announced Wakemun s Sports | Base Bail Game |Race Program Track and Field Bad Orb Symph. Week End Revu Race Program News Bulletins Wakeman's Sports e | | | The Cadets Ladies in Racing Bible Lesson Eve. Star Flashes Week End Revue The Kindergarten Wakeman's Sports |Eton Beys L Ben Feld's Or, Lakes Revue | Today's Winners Nickelodeon Top Hatters News—Music Whither Music? g Sl Sundown Revue | Cocktail Capers Piano Reci Irving Conn’s Or. Governnient News Evening Rhythms News—Scores Jamboree Journal 1 Message News_Bulletins Dinner Hour El Chico T Pt Pt vt ettt i {ubnlchulz ino Kemper & Co.! Wakemen's Sports Glenn Carow H-ppy ]el!on s Or, Arch McDonald Concert Hall News—Music e Gypsy Music Goldman Band Hood De oluvuslasaa|nvnoniasss yu'nfn..'tnq S &BEIEEEI &S E. Deutsch’s Or. 9:00| Concert Party Tamboree S To Be Announced |Frank Morgan American Homes H. Heidt's Or, Swing Session Ji ohnnien Presents "8:00/Barn Dance | Robin Hood Dell |Union Musion | Profener Quiz H’:y Ride He_ndlm.m A 0. Revarra’s Or. Hollywood News WOL Barn Dance arade Commerce Program Tohn Hamps Or. |News—Music e Supper Dance B. Strickland's Or. To Be Announced Ted Wesms' Or. Art Brown B. Berigan's Or. Robert Horton G. Arnheine's Or. n's Or. Midnight Frolic News Bulletins Slumber Hour White Labor News B. Cummings' Or. Glen Gray's Or. News— Felton Happy Felton's Or. Eddy Duchin's Or. Night Watchman | Sign OF SRALTEALEEE = I 8 = > & 1:00Night Watch (1 hr.) 4 Witching Hour News Bulletins Sign Of S Yourgs Or. Tom Tucker's Or. Lights Out constituted a new parish at | TAKOMA PARK ACTIVITY LISTED Rev. R. Paul Sc;earrer to! Preach at Presbyterian Church. Rev. R. Paul Schearrer will preach | | at the 11 o'clock service tomorrow in ‘l the Takoma Park Presbyterian Church | on “Dancing Mountains.” Sunday evening worship is discontinued for the Summer. The Welcome Bible Class and the Mother Gordon Bible Class will me(‘t at 9:30. The Summer School of Religion v«m enter its second week Monday at 9:30 | o'clock. This school is for children between the ages of 4 and 12 years, in- clusive, irrespective of church affilia- tion. The school will meet every week | end of the month. the church office Tuesday evening. e Nation's Beer Thirst Gauged. It takes 13 beer bottles per capita to carry the production of the Na- tion's breweries to beer purchasers. _— e S e——— You Can’t Afford NOT To Insulate The Eberly Way Perhaps you have thought of Insulation as an expensive luxury Banish that thought, for instead it is an economic necessity. Think of what you spend during the summer trying to escape the stifling heat that fills your home. And for the other half of the year the unnecessary money you waste for unsuccessful unempt to keep out the cold. These money savings will quickly pay practical INSULATION under the Eberly Plan. Let us make your home what it should be—a place in which to live in supreme comfort the year round—with EBERLY GUARANTEED Consultation without obligation. A. Eberly’s Sons 1108 K St. N.W. for and we prepared ourselves for | day morning except Saturday to the | | The Board of Trustees will meet in | | | | the sermon July 19. Dr. Lenski To Preach Tomorrow “When People Are Hungry” Topic at Grace Lutheran. T GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH during the Summer season there will be no changes in services, At 11 a.m. tomorrow Dr. Gerhard E. Lenski will preach on “When the People Are Hungry.” The sacrament of baptism will be administered and new mem- bers received. Next Sunday the pastor will be ab- sent from the city, speaking at the Lutheran Conference held at Lake- side, Ohio. Congregational duties will Adrian Pfeiffer of the Takoma Park Lutheran Church. Pastor Lenski will return to the city in time for a spe- cial meeting of the committees ap- pointed for the observance of the church’s sixtieth anniversary. This meeting is announced for July 21, at 8 pm, Visiting ministers will be heard dur- ing July and August. Among these will be Rev. Adrian Pfeiffer of Takoma | Park, Rev. William Fricke of St. Mat- hew's, Washington; Rev. Whiting of ethesda, Md.,, Rev. George Grewe- | thaus, student of theology of Washing- ton. Student Althaus will deliver REV. F. E. JOHNSTON TO BE SPEAKER Rev. Frank E. Johnson, jr., min- Morning topic: “Why They Leave Things Alone?” Can't Evening Prayer service Thursday evening will be in charge of Rev. Mr. Johnston. | A business meeting of the deacons will precede this service, The Mary C. Carr Circle will hold | @ plenic at the home of the Misses | Stambaugh, Great Falls street, Falls Church, Va, Saturday afternoon. CLASSES TO MEET “Castles in Spain” will be the sub- Ject tomorrow at the 11 o'clock service at the Covenant-First Presbyterian | Church by Dr. Albert Joseph Mc- Cartney. Two classes meet at 10 o'clock in the chapel; one for children under the | | | direction of Miss Emily Tate and Miss | Julia Walker and another for adults | with various teachers, Air Headliners Aftcmoon Programs. 2:00 pm.—WJSV, Washington- New York Base Ball Game 4:45 p.m.—WMAL, Evening Star Flashes. | Evening Programs. 6:30 p.m.—WRC, Question 7:30 pm.—WRC, Robin Dell Concert. 8:00 pm—WMAL, Barn Dance; Prof. Quiz. 8:30 pm—W ISV, Club, 9:00 pm.—WJSV, Parade.” 9:30 p.m.—WOL, Barn Dance. 11:15pm—WMAL, Slumber Hour. Bee. Hood National WwJsv, Headliners’ “Your Hit Short-Wave Programs. 8:00pm.CARACAS. The Waltz Hour, YV5RC, 517 m, 58 meg 8:30 p.m.—BUENOS AIRES, Vi- ennese Orchestra, LRX, 31.06 m., 9.66 meg 10:20 p.m.—LONDON, Folk Songs, GSI, 196 m., 1526 meg.; GSF, 198 m, 15.14 meg.; GSD, 25 m. 1175 meg.; GSC, 313 m., 9.58 meg. |“Rellglon That Gets Re- Young Washington A rising young artist at work on a mural at the Peabody School. She is Diane Thompso Fountain Thompson of 214 Mawachusetts avenue northeast. Monday: Joan Darby, daughter of 1605 Buchanan strect n, 8, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Darby —Star Staff Photo. EXCURSION SET BY LUTHERAN’S “Stilling the Storm” to Be Rev. Theo. P. Fricke's Subject Tomorrow. “Stilling the Storm” will be the sub- ject of the sermon at St. Matthew's Lutheran Church at 8:30 a.m., with Rev. Theodore P. Fricke preaching. The Luther League will meet at 8 p.m. Monday. A moonlight excursion to Marshall Hall will be given Thursday evening under the auspices of the Brotherhood, The Vacation Bible School, being | conducted by the Junior Mission Band, will meet each Wednesday from ‘ 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. during the Summer months, LINCOLN TEMPLE sults” Is Topic. | At the Lincoln Congregational Temple tomorrow morning Dr. R. W. Brooks will speak on “A Religion That Gets Resu " Holy communion will be observed. The Men's Brotherhood will meet | at 10 am. A. L. De Mond, teacher | at Cardozo High School in h'mneu‘ | subjects, will discuss “Labor's New Technique and the Negro,” Men and women are invited Prayer service will be held Thurs- | day evening. LAWN FETE West Washington Baptist Aid Society Plans Event, Rev. C. B. Austin, pastor of the | West Washington Baptist Church, will | preach Sunday at i1 am. on he Most Important Thing in the World." Evening preaching service discon- tinued until September 12. The pastor will speak at the mid- week service Thursday evening on “Witnessing in Public for God.” The Ladies’ Aid Society will hold a lawn fete at the church Friday eve- ning. The public is invited Jfrirnhn 1811 Eye St. N.W. 9:45a.m—Sunday School. : Meeting for Worship. Friends Meeting of Washington. U stablished 1930—2111 Florida Ave.) for Worship First Day (Sunday) Sunday School 945 a.m All EETING .omnnno\» i d Trving Streets N llnr for Worship. | E’mmual %umrr Church of Spiritual Science Dr. Z. A. Wright, Bishop 1012 9th St. (Pythian Temple) ¥ake Elevator Sunday Service— Address by Dr. Z. A, Wr A\\llled the Clergy. S, By the lerey ot rman. Rev. N MeF acland, . Hickerson, . Robt. Mercer, Z. A. Wright and Mediums and ‘others. Piease Come fuel and successful INSULATION. Ow ik DIstrict 6557 in an|i United Lodge nf Theusophlsts Hill Blde. 13th and Eve Sts. N.W. No Dues, Fees or Collections Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints 16th St. at Columbia Rd. (Air-conditioned Chapel) 10 a.m.—Sunday school for all ages. 7 p.m.—Worship Service, Alexander Schreiner, organist irom Salt Lake City Tabernacle, in special zecilals Mondays, Wednesdays. Fridays at "Bublic 1s Cordially Invited. No collections. Spiritualist MYSTIC CHURCH OF CHRIST 8ervices Sunday and Wednesday at ¥ p.m. H!llms! and Consultation daily 12 ealing ‘each meetin DR. F. L DONCELL, K smmo\s 'Hl Message ‘meeting eva{,}'l’rh Readings_by appt. Rev. Mrs. Carol E. McKmstry 1342 Gallatin_ St, oiBloek I Newze’fi:x LW, Tity of The General dssenaty o). Siritualists. “Blessed are they that mourn, for they be comforted.” Matt. 5.4 axe Meetings Tues. and Fri 8 ‘p.m. Pul welcome. All reacl Georgia_656: Psychic Scienu Church of Christ 379 Irving St. N.W. REV. G n xuNrfl:LTBl Pastor. Sunday. Messages alter Lecture. MESSAGE SEANCE WED.. 8 8 P.M. Dr. Kiinefelter Gives Advice by APPOINT- MENT., Phone Adams 4 | Chicago Pastor to Talk at | Bess C. Miles will spend the week of DR. HOSKINSON PULPIT GUEST First Congregational Church Tomorrow. Rev. Charles C. Hoskinson, minister of the Warren Avenue Congregational Church, Chicago, will occupy the pulpit of the First Congregational Church | tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock. The subject of his sermon is “What Chris- | tianity Offers the World.” Mr. Hoskinson succeeded Rev. Howard Stone Anderson, now minister of the First Congregational Church, as | minister of the Chicago church, He was Mr. Anderson’s assistant minister | in Chicago until Mr. Anderson came to | Washington last October. Prayer meeting is at 8 o'clock Thursday in the east parlor. This meeting is sponsored by the Board of Deacons. hVF\'II\G SERV ICE§ ARE DISCONTINUED Dr. Frank Steelman, minister of the Calvary M. E. Church, will preach at 11 o'clock tomorrow on “The Living | Word.” Until September 19 this 11 | o'clock service will be the only preach- ing service of the week. Miss Frances Boss, Miss Alma Laux- man, Miss Winifred Gary and Miss July 10 to 17 at the Hood Summer School of Religious Education, Fred- erick, Md. PILGRIMS’ CHLR(‘H SCHEDULE IS LISTED, The theme for the 11 am. wr\u‘e tomorrow at the Church of the Pil- grims will be “What Is Love?” an- | nounces Dr. Andrew Reid Bird, pastor, | The topic at 8 p.m. will be “A Refresh- | ing Personalify.” Bible School for all the family will be at 9:45 am. The Young People’s Society will | the rexular vesper service will be held. Ol‘hriatizm Srience _| Christian Science CHURCHES OF CHRIST SCIENTIST Branches of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ ToBeTheme | Mount Vernon Place M. E. Church at |Rev. Skinner Preaches at members of | serve a ' light supper at 6 o'clock, after which | ‘God Is Love’ At Hamline Bible Class to Con- duct Services at Mission. GOD 1S LOVE" will be the theme of Dr. H. W. Burgan at Ham- line M. E. Church tomorrow at 11 o'clock. There will be no evening service, The Brotherhood Bible Class will conduct religious services at the Cen- | tral Union Mission on the nights of | July 14, August 11 and September 8. gation to the Adult Bible Class con- ference at Westminster, Md.,, in Sep- tember. The Epworth League is selecting its delegates for the Summer Institute | to be held at Mountain Lake Park in Garrett County, Md, July 19. Boy Scout Troop No. 32, sponsored by Hamline Church, will leave onr July 24 for Camp Maintenance, on the Shenandoah River. During Dr. Burgan's vacation Dr. Chesteen Smith, a former pastor of Hamline Church, will be the guest preacher on July 18 and 25. OUTDOCR SERVICE Chinese (_Shurch to Meet in Rock Creek Park. An outdoor service of the Chinese Community Church will be held in | Rock Creek Park at Rock Creek and The class is planning to send a dele- | beginning | REV. A. P. SHIRKEY TO BEGIN SERIES Sermons at Asbury M. E. to Revolve About Theme “What We Believe.” I{EV‘ ALBERT P. SHIRKEY will begin tomorrow morning at the 11 o'clock service at Francis Asbury M. E. Church South a series of ser mons on the general topic “What We Believe.” His subject tomorrow will be “What We Believe About God.* The series is based on the Apostles® Creed. Communion will be admine istered. At 8 p.m. he will speak on “An Empty Life.” The Board of Christian Education will meet Wednesday at 6:30 o'clock for a picnic supper in Rock Creek Park. A meeting will follow. At the prayer service Thursday evening Mr. Shirkev will continue his | series of talks on “The Twenty-third Psalm.” SA\I%O\I IS TOPIC OF REV. E. 0. CLARK Rev. Edward O. Clark, pastor of the Chevy Chase Baptist Church, will have for his sermon topic at the 11 o'clock service tomorrow ‘“Samson and His Folly.” At T o'clock this church will pare ticipate in the union vesper service on the lawn of All Saints’ Episcopal Church, at which Dr. J. Hillman Hol= lister, pastor of the Chevy Chase Pres« byterian Church, will be the speaker, The union meeting of the Younz People’s Societies of the Chevy Chase churches will be held in Wesley M. E. Church at 8 p.m. | Potomac Parkway tomorrow at o'clock. Dr. Frank Hess of the Bureau of Mines will be the speaker. Buses will transport members from 1:30, 2 and 2:30 o'clock. Rev. Hung is pastor of the church. "FRONTIERS" TOPIC C.C 3 L.ruth Seruices A TRUTH CENTER MRS. APPLETON. Leader. 1713 K Street N.W, 11:00 a.m —*“Increase and Malti- in _AMuence.” 11 O’Clock Service. “Frontiers” mon by Rev. Robert M. Skinner at Grorgetown Presbyterian Church. The combined young people’s groups will meet at 6:45 at the manse. Re- ports will be heard from the dele- gates to the Presbyterian young | people’s conference at Hood College, | Frederick, Md Ertthitr'rm E Church of the Brethren 4th St. and N. C. Ave. SE. Rev. Rufus D. Bowman, Minister 10:15 a.m.—"The, Life.” Incompleteness of £:00 pm—"Unsuspected Enemies.” #:30 a.m.—Sunday School fuung»lmtir Center The Full Gospel TABERNACLE North Capitol and K Sts. 930 — Bunday _ School: 11 a.m.—Morning Wor- ship. Burning of the Church Mertgage. 7:30—Evangelistic Tuesday. 8 pm.—Young People Wed . 7:45Preaching Friday. 7 :45—Bible Study Public Cordially Invited B. E. MAHAN, Pastor. is the topic of the ser- | the 11 o'clock service tomorrow in, SELF-REALIZATION FELLOWSHIP BRAHMACHARI JOTIN of India “Passage of the Soul” Sunday. July 11. 1837. 8 PM. 1758 COLUMBIA RD. N.W. VEurz;ngtlital CalvaryGospelChurch 1911 H St. N.W.. Washington. D. C. | HARRY J. STEIL, Minister | Services—11:00 AM. and 8 P.M. | We Preach Christ—Crucified— Risen—Coming Again. | Out-of-town visitors especially welcome. Union Service Mount Pleasant Congregational Church Columbia Road at 14th Streest 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship. Sermon by Rev. GEORGE A. ACKERLY in co-operation with All Souls’ Church (Unitarian) Universalist National Memorial Church Scientist, Boston, Mass. First Church of Christ Scientist Columbia Rd. and Euclid St Second Church of Christ Scientist 111 C 8t. N.E Third Church of Christ Scientist 13th and L Sts. N.W Fourth Church of Christ Scientist | 18th and Meridian N.W. SUBJECT “SACRAMENT” | SERVICES— Sunday. 11 AM. and 8 P.M. Sunday’ Schooi——11 AM. | WEDNESDAY EV ENING MEETING— 8 o'clock. RADIO PROGRAMS SUNDAY. 10:15 AM.. STATION WJSV. READING ROOMS FIRST CHURCH—730 17th St. N.W. Hours, 9 to 9 (except | daysand holidays, 2:30 to 5:30). NE. 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. Hcurs, 9 to 9 (Wednesdays, 9 to 7:30, and Sundays and holidays, 2 to 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 p.m. Holi- days, 2:30 to 5:30 p.m. All are welcome to attend our church Jervices_and_use our_reading rooms. First Church of Christ Scientist EAST FALLS CHURCH. VA. At Little Falls Street Station. Sunday Services and Sunday 8chool. 11 AM. W!dn!l services. 8 P.M. Reading in Masonic Temple Peifdine oo "Lee" Hirhway" CHRISTIAN ~SCIENCE SOCIETY George Mason Hotel. ay School. 11 a.m. vice, 8 P.N andris, Va. By et eice and nesday REV. MRS. M. MANDIS 2809 14th Bt Spiritusl messages; esdays, 8 p.m._Ad, BETH McDONALD. Mee!ln" raday, 2:30 . Readings dally by ap- pointment.” 14 Park rd. n.w., Apt. l(v))‘ Emoge:Celumst 104 PEA NSFIELD. Gonsal Revdings n-m Sence Evers T Thursd; D 1025 0B S DIst, REV. MARY McFARLAND, 1219 G & Concultations qaiy. - Beahoes. Tubseay p.m.__Atlantic 6697 for appointmen SririTmal Pavchic Sciante Oh Niza. trans-medium: regular mess ings ual r costi hursday nights at 8 o'clock dings daily. 1703 V 8t. S.E.. For appoitment call Atiantic 5986 ‘Christian Reincmmion Church, orated HAMID BURR. Leader 8ang Rnfllnl:—sninslulld Healing. p.m. 717 Eleventh Street N.W.. gulle L, Telephone Metropolit: Fraternal Spiritualist Church 13290 N ST. N.W. Heallng Shustraied '12{'?:7:. Fohowed by 5! Wednesday. 7:45 p.m.. Message SeTvices Conducted by One Standard—One Responsibilty—One Modest Profi - ) Rev. rs. 8. M. Duyzers. Private’ &’c‘em w D-uy 8¢ the Chur e ch sinning at 1 Cflnngrrguflnna[ FIRST CONGREGATIONAL 10th and G Sts. N.W. Howard Stene Anderson, Minister 11 a.m. Sermen by the Rev. Charles C. Hoskinson Mi Wa, Conerexation sl Cnuree cle “What' Christianity Offers the World” Thu, ., 8 h:.“—.;lll'ul Prayer Wednesdays, 9 to 7, and Sun- | | SECOND CHURCH—111 C St.| 9th and South Carolina Ave. S.E. PASTOR, F. W. JOHNSON A:30—Bible School. Classes for All I By Dr. Rufus W. Weaver. Prayer Meeting Thursday at §, ALL WELCOME, METROPOLITAN Sixth and A Sts. N.E. John Compton Ball, D. D., Pastor Guest Preacher. Dr. James Shera Montgomery, 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship, Sermon Theme: “Some Little Journeys” 7:45 pm.—Evening Worship, Sermon Theme: Sea” £:30 a m.—Bible S(‘h(\nl s5.30 pm —B. Y. Prayer m\d Prnlsr Sl‘r\\r" Thursday Evening. 8 O'Cloc! We Tnvite You to the cmm-h _Holding_Forth the Word of God. WEST WASH[NGTON AR AU 11:00 a.m. -T'rne No Evening Service Until Sept. TAKOMA s "R Heory® Wetmome” Aeniargve: William E. La Rue. Ministe KENDALL Len Franklin Stevens, Minister, 9:40 a.m.—Sunday School aindowssel the Noul* b Piney Branch Road 9th Near_In Ave. 8.W. Port (Communion Ser\ite\by the Lighted 5. 8:00 p.m —Thursday Praver Service, Preaching Services at 11 am. and & p.m. | “The Cloud Out of the! |PETWORTH &% ey 100 ameSermon by Past “THE DIVINE CONC| Services Vallace Meom- orial H. J. Smith, preachini CLIFE'S CONTRIBITION To LIFE" _#:45 am—Yaden Bible Ciass for Men. Randoiph Sta. an ats. 8:00 p.m CENTENNIAL %th and I Streets N.E. Wilson Holder, Pastor. Cool Auditorium. Comisrtabie SentaNot Pews. A Eriendiy Welcome. Briel Sery A Spiritual Atmosphere. Practical Themes. WE TEACH Salvation by Blood Victorious Liv The Second Comink of Christ. 800 pm.—Evening Service Thursday. 8:00 pm. Praver and Bible Study. Our Evening Services Through Continus the Sxmmur h Rervice. 17th and East Capitol Bt Rev. H. M. B. Jones. D. D.. 11:00 am. and K:00 pm Preaching by Rev. C. G. Renn, ___ Noted Evangelist 11:00am or. E Near 7th S.W. Dr.J.E. Briggs, Pastor vhen Jesus Came.” he Life Motto of the Aposile Faul” Dr. Briges will be glad to see visitors and friends. His Summer motto ia: ‘“Brief Sermons on Bright Subjects. Al serv- ices continue all summer 9:30—8. 8. Dr._ Thos. Browne will teach the Darlington-Berea Class Annual 8. S Picnic at Rock Creek Park July 21. Come. 16th and Columbia Road N.W. ~“YOUR FATHER KNOW —Rev. A. Lincoln Smith— 8t Calbary v s 1lam ‘WHAT DO YOU THINK?" Rev. Frank E. SENATOR M. M. LOGAN, Firnt Baptist Churely, 1 11 a.m.—"“The Crosses of Jesus’—Dr. (The Lord son Bible Class invites Yor 8 p.m.—“When One Comes to Himself" Come to Sunday School, 9:30 a. _Thursday, July 15 (8 pm. )—“Bible Lands—Yesterday and Today,” Address by Bheik Rafael Emmanuel, HNational Baptist Memorial Gove G. Johnson, D. D., Pastor HE LIFE OF QUITTING SINS.” Brass Quartet 9:30 Bible School—6:45 B. Y. P. U. Summer Bible School—Third Week of Sessions opens Monday at 9. Commencement Pxercises Thursday evening at 8. h and H Sts. N.W, ABERNETHY, Minister —“WHY CAN'T THEY LEAVE THINGS ALONE?” Johnston, Jr., Minister's Assistant, preaching. 9:30—Sunday School. 6:45—B. Y. P. U, 2nd Kt. N.W.. M. P. GERMAN, Minister sing the Faith We Ha: he More Excellent Wa: an Earnest Expositor of Bible Truths. Gth and @ Streets N3, REV. EDWARD HUGHES PRUDEN, D. D, Pastor. Pruden. 's Supper) Dr. Pruden. B. Y. P. U, T:15 pm.