Evening Star Newspaper, July 17, 1937, Page 17

THE EVENING Rhode Island Avenue Talk toBeonFaith Rev. Ray;;md W. White to Preach Twice Tomorrow. “A GROWING FAITH” will be the subject of Rev. Raymond W. White, pastor of Rhode Island Avenue | M. P. Church, tomorrow morning. The | evening subject will be “The Christian's Hope. " The Men's Bible Class will meet at £:40 am. and discuss the subject: “God Encourages a Leader.” The pastor will lead the discussion. The pastor will lead the praver | service Thursday night. He will con- | tinue his meditations on the “Parables of Jesus.” The parables dealing with “The Marks of Discipleship—Forgiven and Forgiving” will be considered Thursday night Fifteen young people are preparing | to attend the Leadership Training | School of the denomination, which is | held at Western Maryland College on August 2-8. Eighteen courses in church work and personal religious living will be offered in the school. | Among the evening speakers will be Dr. G. I. Humphreys, president of High Point College and formerly a pastor in this city. Rev. William Kesmodel, who was assigned to Fort Moyer Heights at the recent session | of the Maryland Annual Conference. will direct the recreation. The pastor of Rhode Island Avenue is president of the Conference Council and dean | of the school. Mount Bethel Baptist. Dr. K. W. Roy will preach tomor- ron at 11 a.m. on “Pillars in the Tem- ple af God": 8 pm.. preaching The Vacation Bible School will con- timue to July 23. from :30 am. to 12 each dav. Prayer meeting Tuesday | night and young folks' meeting Thurs- day night. | Peaple's Cangregational. | Rev. A. F. Elmes will offer the third sermon in the Summer series of “Roadside Messages” tomorrow, speak- fng from the topic: “Life Is Like a River.” He will have charge of the tervice Thursday night. Union Methodist. Dr. John R. Edwards will preach tomorrow morning on “Whale-hearted Iiving.” Sacrament of the Lord's sup- | per will be observed both mmn\nfil and evening, July 25, | will | Special sermon by Rev. T. E. Hopkins service. Activities in Local Churches Dr. McCartney (o Preach. “The Mountains of Cyprus Are Calling” will be the subject of Dr. Albert Joseph McCartney at the Cove- nant-First Presbyterian Church to- morrow at the 11 o'clock service. Metropolitan Memorial M. E. The fifth in the series of Summer sermons on “Tales That Never Tire" be delivered by Rev. William Andrew Keese under the title “Mid- night Visitor.” Church of the Rrethren. Rev. Rufus D. Bowman will preach at 10:15 am. and 8 p.m. Morning | subject, “A Gospel for Those De- feated”: evening subject, “The Cham- bers of Imagery.” The young people will take part in the evening service. Prayer meeting Thursday evening. Vermont Avenue Raptist. Preaching at 11 am. tomorrow. to the junior church at 11:20 a.m. Sermon &t 8 p.m. McKinley Memorial Baptist. Dr. S. Geriah Lampkins will preach at 11 am. on “The Great Commis- | sion.” Holy communion will be ad- | ministered at 3:30. A short sermon | will be delivered preceding the com- | munion by Rev. C. F. Felder, pastor of Mount Calvary Baptist Church. Revival service, 8 pm. Prayer meet- ing Tuesday, 8 p.m. St. Paul M. E. South. At 11 am. tomorrow Rev. William F. Locke will preach on “An Unde- niable Miracle.” At 7 p.m. the regu- lar evening service will be combined with that of the Young People's Divi- sion. The pastor will speak on “A Man With a Purpose.” Eckington Presbyterian, | In the absence of the pastor. Rev. Henry B. Wooding, who is visiting with his parenis in Ottawa, Canada. Dr. Freeley Rohrer will be the guest preacher at the 11 a'clock service. | Through July there will be no evening | Concord-Cabin John M. E. “The Lure of the Sea” will be the sermon subject of Rev. Frank Edwards | Sutch At Concord, Sunday school at 2:15 | p-m.; church service at 3 pm. Chicken | dinner, Wednesday, 5 to 8 p.m. | At Cabin John, Sunday school at | 10:15 am.; church service at & p.m. | Plate supper on lawn, this evening, 5 to 8. Church of the Nazarene. Rev. C. E. Keys will return today CAPITAL'S RADIO PROGRAM | TODAY'S PROGRAM P.M. WMAL—630k WRC—950k JULY 17, 1937 WOL—1,310k WISV—1,460k Strings_and Things News—, l“, 15 News Bulletins 12:30 Farm & Home Hr. Josef Hontis Or. 12:45 00 Farm & Home Hr. usic Buffalo_Is”Host 5 0 Willy Rryant's Or. den Melodies Whitney Ensemble Dance Munc Captivatars News— Music H. B. Derr Happy elton’s Or. Buffalo Presents Svlvia Cyde Afternocn Rhythms “ Ann Leaf News Bulleting Tours in Tone Salon Orchestra Swing Tempos Concert Weed-end Revue Wakeman's Sports By | “Herman's News Bulletina Race Program Commerce Clyde Barrie Prog. Club Matinee i hat St 3:30 3.45| ) "Play Festival Weedend Revue R Base Ball Game Wakeman's Sports “4:00 Rible Tesson 4:15 Del. Park Race | 4:30 3! 4:45; ek ]hr kmdngmon “Wakeman's Sports Base Ball Game { Organ Recital | = Wakeman's Sports Today's Winners 75200 Fxen's Star Flashes Track Meet 5:151 Jackie Heller 3:30 Siars” Rall Game 5 45 News—Music ! Sundown L...., Sakes Track Meet News—Scares | Cockrai Capers Messner's Or. | Fvening Rhythms | 00 Tara El ( ico 6:15| 6:30 News Bulletins 6:45 Dinner Hour Luboschutz Jino k.m,w &Co, Wakeman's Sports | Glenn Carow Happy rr]lnnl Or./Arch McDonald = Concert Hall News Music 7:00( Brazihan Music M Willson's Or. :15/Nola Day :30 (..nldman Band 5 % Sses Barn Dance Rohin Hood Dell Deutech’s Or, | Rnhm Hood Dcll ‘H. Heiot's Or. = | Johnnie Presents | | | UmmT “Mission | Professor Quiz i 3 ¥ 3 | Ecrtury America Dances [N, B C Program. sodppots 237333535 ey R. Bourdon's Or. Frank Morgan |Spanish Serenade Hollywand News Chi. Civic Opera | " | o Spread Eagle Hit Parade 200 Clyde McCoy's Or. News—Music 10:05) ™ Supper Dance 10:30 B. Strickland's Or. From Mexico " L Barn Dance |B. Berigan's Or. |Art Brown Robert Horton Dr. H. K. Tang 300 News Bulleting 1:15 ! Slumber Hour | 3y {Midnight Frolic \w.nm.n". Or. n |Sign Of [Nve Miaghew's Or. | Labor News |B. Cummin's Or. |Eddy Duchin's Or. |Glen Gray's Or. Carry Kent's Or. | Witching Hour T [News Bulletins Tom Tucker's Or. | Sign O —I 100! Night Watch (1 br)| You Can't Afford NOT To Stop Having Top-Floor Apartments Vacant —because the excessive heat drives out the tenants. You can put a stop to that INSULATION done under the with Eberly plan. temperatures down from degrees. The other side of the picture is a saving up to 409, of fuel bills in winter. What it does fo will do for private homes and YOU will find Eberly PI expense but paying a dividend—in saving and comfort—turning vacancy losses into occupancy profits. NOW is the time Insulating should be Let us come and talk with you EBERLY EBERLY GUARANTEE. A. Ebetly’s Sons done. obout 1108 K St. N.W, As the Better Business Bureou says; “Before you invest, INVESTIGATE” 'L»ghu Out Insulate The Eberly Way Summer It will bring top floor 10 to 15 r apartment buildings it an Insulation not an INSULATION and Our 88th Year. Dlstrict 6557 | pastor, | through WISV at | formed a unique swing combination, | Paris, | featured at the Onyx Club in New | York City. from California and begin his fourth year as pastor. His topic tomorrow at 11 am. is “The Divine Steward- ship” and at 7:30 pm. “Repeated Blessings.” Takoma Park Baptist. Rev. William E. La Rue will give the third sermon in a series of ser- mons for Sunday mornings in July on “Gems From the Psalms.” No evening services. Second Baptist. Dr. J. L. S. Halloman will preach tomorrow at 11 a.m. on “The God of the Ages.” The Missionary Society of the church will condyct a pew rally service at 3:30 pm. Rev. L. I. Brown, pastor of Miles C. M. E. Church. will preach. The pastor will preach in the evening on “The Wickedness of Sodom.” Wesley Methodist. Rev. J. Luther Neff will preach at | the 11 o'clock service on “King Saul's Tree.” the fourth in a series of ser- mons on “Old Testament Trecs.” Memorial United Brethren. At 11 o'clock Rev. Dr. 8. B. Daugh- erty will preach on “Bought With a Price.” Vespers at 7:30 o'clock, with message by the minister. Grace Reformed. Dr. W. L. Darby will preach Sunday morning on “A Christian Program for Todav.” The pastor, Dr. Ranck, is attending the conference in Oxford, | England. | Fifteenth Street Presbyterian. Dr. H. B. Taylor will have for his subject tomorrow at 11 a.m. “Daring to Be True.” National Baptist Memorial. Rev. A. Lincoln Smith, assistant will preach tomorrow on “Riches in Christ Jesus” and in the evening on “Christ’'s Authority to For- give Sins.” Metropolitan Presbyterian, Dr. T. H. MacLeod, wha is filling | the pulpit during the absence of the | pastor, Dr. Freeley Rohrer. will preach | on “Seek Ye Pirst the Kingdom of Heaven™ tomorrow at 11 a.m. Thurs- day evening at 7:30 o'clock Elder John D. McDuffie will lead the midweek | service. John Wesley A. M. E, 7. Holy communion wili be adminis- tered at 11 am. bv Dr. A. A. Crooke, presiding elder of the Washington dis- trict. Message by Dr. Crooke at 8 pm. Gunton-Temple Memorial. Rev. Walter F. Wolf of Arlington, | Va., will occupy the pulpit at the 11 o'clock service. ART SHAW GUEST ON'SHOW TONIGHT Nat Jaffee Leshe Lleber and Maxine Williams Also on Swing Club Program. RT SHAW. one of the country's leading clarinet plavers, will be featured guest on the Swing Club program tonight. heard 7 o'clock. Shaw is the young orchestra leader who made A rapid rise to prominence when he including a swing string section. In addition to Shaw, three other guest | artists have been scheduled, two of | whom are making return appearances. Nat Jaflee, pianist; Leslie Lieber, fife player, and Maxine Williams, sepia singer, represent the supporting talent. Lieber plavs a 10-cent ecel- luloid instrument which he bought in | while Miss Williams is being 'THE Chicago Givie Opera Orches- tra is to be presented in & con- cert over WOL at 9:30, A SEXTET for piano and woodwinds by the distinguished American | composer, Edward Burlingame Hill, | will be offered in & program to be broadcast from the Pan-American Chamber of Music Festival at Mexico City—WRC at 10:30. ITTLE UPPY,” a 64-vear-old Englishman who is leader of a | clique in Little Bardfield, England, will take to the microphone with his co- horts of the Spread Eagle Inn over the Columbia chain today, with WJSV rebroadcasting the proceedings at 9:45. JOSE ITURBI, noted pianist-con- " ductor. will conduct the Robin Hood Dell concert again tonight, which is to be broadcast by WRC at 7:30. LEADING artists of the Metropoli- tan Opera Co. will participate in & presentation of the opera, “Mig- non."” from Cincinnnati's Zoological Gardens—WMAL at 9 o'clock. ~ Friends " Friends ] Meeting 1811 Eye St. N.W. 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School. —Meeting for Worship. "~ Friends Meeting of wnhlnmn. (m.bmnu 1930—2111 Flerida (ORTHODOX) reets N.W. Al weleome. SELF-REALIZATION FELLOWSHIP BRAHMACHARI JOTIN of India “The Philosophy of Dream” Sunday, July 18, 1937, 8 P.M. 1358 COLUMBIA RD. N.W. lmrcf Jesus Csl of Latter Day Saints 16th St. at Columhia Rd. (Air-conditioned Chapel) 10 a.m.—Sunday school for ail ages. 7 p.m.—Worship Bervice. Alexander Schreiner, organist trom 8alt Lake City Tabernacle, in special recitals Mondays. Wednesdays, Pridays | Harold E. Beatty, | duet two morning services, | service begins at 8:45 am | tianity, | lumbus | Western Maryland College, West- "Buslic 1 Cordially Invited, No colleetions. STAR, WASHINGTON Third Christian, Walter Frizzell will be the guest preacher tomorrow at 11 am. The Lord's Supper wm be observed lllmllns Methodist. Dr. Chesteen Smith, former pastor, will be the guest preacher tomorrow at the 11 o'clock aervice. His subject is “Christ, the Real Friend of All Groups.” There will be no evening service. Dr. H. W. Burgan, pastor, and Mrs. Burgan are on vacation. Christian Science. “Life" is the subject of the lesson- sermon in all the Churches of Christ, Scientiat, tomorrow. The golden text is from Luke 20:37.38: “Now that the dead are raised, even Moses shewed At the bush, when he calleth the Lord the God of Abraham, and the God of Isaac. and the God of Jacob. For he is not & God of the dead, but of the living: for all live unto Him.” Among the citations which com- prise the lesson-sermon is the fol- lowing from the Bible: “Pight the good fight of faith, lay hold on eter- nal life, whereunto thou art also called, and hast professed before many witnesses” (I Timothy 6:12). Fifteenth Street Christian. Unified hour of worship and the Lord’s supper at 10 am. Sermon by Rev. Leslie L. Bowers on “"A Church Worthy of Praise.” Potomac Heights Community. “In What Shall We Glory?" will be the subject of the sermon by Revy, O. J. Randall tomorrow at 11 a.m, Georgetown Lutheran. “Face 1o Face, Hand to Hand” will the subject at 11 am. by Rev. pastor, Joseph C. Wimmer will have charge of the Bible study at 9:30 am. in| the discussion of the Scripture theme: “God Encourages A Leader.” The | adult classes will be taught by J. Frank Butts and Mrs. Llovd McCord. Prayer service Thursday, 8 p.m conducted by the pn.stor be McKendree Methodist. | Sermon at 11 a.m. by Rev. Samuel E. Rose on “The Call of the Deep.” The Young People's League conducts its devotional service at 7 p.m. Song | service At 8 p.m., with Mr. and Mrs. | C. H. Ward in charge, The minister | Rives & short sermon on “There Is a | Sunset.” Midweek service Thursday At 8 pm., with address by Mr. Rose. | Joint. picnic by the McKendree and Langdon Churches and Sunday | Schools on Saturday at Rock Creek | Park. | Plymouth Congregational. Rev. Atthur D. Gray will preach “Christianity, p Social Leaven.” | the morning service. At 7:30 | on at pm. be held. The midweek service will be held Thursday at 8 p.m, Zion Baptist Church. Lieut. Maj. H. Mills Eroh, com- mander of the Volunteers of Amerira, | will address the parents and youths of Deanwood on the need of a recreational center for boys and girls Sunday at 8 pm. Peck Memorial Chapel. | Irving W. Ketchum will con- | The first and the second at 11 am. The subject will “Have You This Banker?" Rev. Lincoln Road M. F. | At 11 am. Rev. Reginald Heber | Stone will speak on “Vital Chris- | the Need of the Hour." At 8 pm. pictures will be shown on the screen entitled “The Land Co- | Loved,” also colored hymn slides will be used for singing. Trinity Methodist. Holy communion will be celebrated | tomorrow at 11 am. and at 8 pm. | Dr. Dan L. Ennis will have for his subject “The Temple of the Soul.” | These services will be the last until | Fall in the church auditorium, owing | to the extensive repairs and the in- stallation of & new organ. The sery- | ices will be held in the church school room. Mrs. Charles O. Arthur and her son Pajl, Eleanor Darling will return tomor- | row from the Summer school at | Miss Annie Herring and Miss | minster, Md. Salvation Army. Meetings tomorrow are: Washington No. 1 Corps, 608 E street—7 a.m. and 11 a.m., Maj. W. E. | Graham; 8 pm, Maj. Charles Walker. Washington No. 2 Corps, 1501 Sev- enth street—11 a.m. and 8 p.m., Maj. James Roberts. | Washington No. 3 Corps, 733 Eighth street southeast—11 a.m. Capt. C. William Jaynes; 7:45 pm., Lieut. Marion Jackson. Washington No. 4 Corps, 1075 Jef- ferson street—I1 am. and 8 pm, Capt. Jackson Martin. Washington No. 5 Corps. 715 I street northeast—11 am. and 8 pm, Maj. Gilbert Decker. Men's Social Service Department, 526 First street—11 a.m., Adjt. Albert E. Baldwin Ghurch of Christ 14th ST. CHURCH OF CHRIST 3460 14th St. N.W, 10:00 a.m.—Bible School. 11:00 a.m.—*“The Remedy.” £:00 p.m.—Evening Worship. J. M. POWELL, Visiting Minister. Brethren Church of the Brethren 4th St. and N. C. Ave. S Rev. Rufus D. Bowman, Minister 10:15 a. Gospel for These R Oflpm—-“""he:“‘ hambers 9:30 8 m.-{7hurcn ‘chool. Wnion Hernire e ——————— e Mount Pleasant Congregational Church Columbia Road at 14th Street 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship. Sermon by Rev. GEORGE A. ACKERLY in co-operation with All Souls’ Church (Unitari Universalist National Memorial Church | insville church will | ing will follow the 11 a.m. service, | Withur, | Tenn,, presiding bishop of the seventh | | Episcopal distriet, will deliver & spe- | | service. Bl SATURDAY, Good Will Baptist. Dr. James L. Pinn will presch in the morning on “The Appearance of a Strange Man.” At the evening service his subject will be “We Would See Jesus.” Yogoda Society. Brahmachari Jotin of Calcutta, India, will speak on “The Philosophy of Dream” tomorrow evening in the chapel, 1758 Columbia road. The public is invited. Knox Presbyterian. Services will be held in the Bible Institute Building, 1316 Vermont ave- nue, at 11 am. and 8 pm. In the| morning Rev. Leslie W. 8loat will apeak on the subject, “Christian Growth,” and in the evening the studies in Galatians will be continued. Midweek service is Thursday at 8 p.m. All persons are invited. This church is afliated with the Presby- terian Church of America Assembly. Kenilworth Presbyterian. “Shall We Pight God” will be the theme of the sermon of Rev. Kenneth C. Buker. Prayer service at 8 p.m. Thursday. Waugh Methodist. Rev. Allan F. Poole will preach to- morrow at 11 am. on “The God of | Nature.” No evening service until September 19. Fifth Baptist. Dr. John E. Briggs has returned | from teaching at Braddock Heights at the Maryland Baptist Assembly, | and will preach at both services Lo-I morrow. In the evening the young | people of the church will assist in the service and present a devotional entitled “The Lord's Prayer,” and illustrate it with candles. Western Presbyterian. | At 11 o'clock tomorrow Rev. J. Har- ‘ vey Dunham will take for his subject, “Houses of Clay." The afternoon service of the Lew be held at 3 o'clock, under the trees on the lawn in front of the church. Dr. Dunham | , will speak. Calvary Methaedist. At the 11 o'clock service tomorrow Dr. Frank Steelman will preach on “Our Affinities.” There will be no evening service. Zion Lutheran. “Seeing 8in Sincerely” is the sub- iect’ of Rev. Edward G. Goetz. Serv- ices will be held at 8 a.m. and at 11| am. A special congregational meet- | Miles Memorial C. M. Rev. A. D. Ballow will be the guest | speaker at 11 am. At & pm. the | pastor will discuss “The Price of Sel- | fishnese.” Monday night, Official | ard meeting. Wednesday night, | prayer service. On July 20. at & pm., and vicinity will present Bishop H. P. | Porter in a special union service at this church, Calvary M. E. South. | At the 11 o'clock service tomorrow Wilbur F. Nash, jr, assistant distriet, lay leader, will speak. There will be no evening service. Thursday eve- | ning Percy Crittenden will speak. | £ Congress Street Methodist-Protestant. The Harrison Bible Class meets to- morrow At 9:45 am. Chief S. T. Porter. second vice president, will pre- el side. F. R. Stephens will have charge ' of you. | of the Jesson. Dr. Hirl A. Kester, the | pastor, will give & short talk. Her- | bert F. Leatherwood will be the guest | speaker. The lesson theme is “God Encourages a Leader.” All men are welcome. Dr. Kester will preach at 11 a.m. on | | “Slander.” There will ning service. | Healing Services. The service of Christian healing at the Church of St. Stephen and the | Incarnstion will be held Tuesdav at 10 o'clock. The rector, Rev. Paul will administer holy com- munion, Tsrael C. M. E. | Right Rev. H. P. Porter of Jackson, | cial sermon at 11 am. tomorrow. Tuesday evening, praise and song | Rehoboth Baptist. All are invited to attend the open forum in the main auditorium at 9:45, “Caesar and God” is the title of the pastor’s morning message, while at Johnson has announced as his theme, “The Unwritten Goapel." mons, 1341 Newton St N.W. Message meeting every Thursday, 8 p.m Readings by appt. Ci REV. MRS. M. MANDIS 2800 14th St. NW. Spiritual ges. Meetings Wednesdays. & pm. Ad L { Rev. Mrs. Carol E. McKinstry 1342 Gallatin St. N.W.. at 5000 Block 14th’ S Under authority ‘of ral Assembly of Spiritualists, 0 rn. for they Fri e The Gei “Blessed ahall be 5. Mes: and eves., & Pnhlh waicome. Al ched. REV. lumr uenlum). 12 Consultations 'daily.’ Seaices Troerass Atlantic 6697 for appointment I’lyclnc Science Church ¢ ol Christ 1339 Irving !l TPANE Dm LINEFI MESSAGE SFANCE B Dr. H.n!;lllll Gives A Paster. Mesacen siter Lecture. EYERY WED. 8 PN Fraternal Spiritualist Church 1329 N 8T. N.W. Sunday. Jilv )Nh. T:H48 P.M. M. Duysers Sunday %209 Hidume euires fonowed by esdiy. 745 pm.. Clrcle Messoges " iursday and 45 omenon Classex. views daily after 1 p.m. e ente mer: | would ever say ! him for his money. JULY 17, 1937. DAILY SHORT STORY PRECISEINTENTIONS By Berbara Benedict. LOOK!NG down into Isobel Easton's eyes, Jerry knew that his money would be of small advantage here. For once he wouldn't be able to fall back on it to get what he want- ed. And he was glad. Glad Isobel's eyes were honest. In the next mo- ment he wondered, became afraid that they were too hon- est. “It's been glori= ous,” he said, “hav- ing you with me to- night. I — I've never known a girl like you before, Iso- bel.” She smiled and the fear in his heart grew. “Ita been nice being with you, Jerrv.” “I'll be around tomorrow,” eagerly. “We'll have some tennis, and | The first suspicions of his artifice en- then | tered her thoughts during the long drive out into the country for dinner.” | She shook her head, looking a “I wish I could, Jerry. I—I'm going away, with the family.” 1 see. With the family.” “We're going off with the Everleys | his camp, making himself out a hero. on our two-week vacation. We always | After they'd been there a couple of go with the Everleys. Every Summer. They're mother's and father's closest | they'd have to ask him to stay. Why friends. Jerry forced his lips back from his | teeth in a sort of grimace that he in- tended to be & grin. “The Everley: meant only one thing to Jerry—Bill Bill was good-looking and good-natured and every one liked him. He wasn't poor and he wasn't rich. No one any. but he had the advantage of his | parents’ lifelong friendship with Iso- | bel's. ]ERRV told himself that it wasn't quite fair. Isobel was too good for easy-going, fun-loving Bill. And he Wwasn't sure that she loved him, either. | | liked the ides of letting Isobel go with | | Everiey, in love with 1sobel and having | 8till he didn't come. { two whole weeks alone with her. that you eould lay « finger on. Jerry's camp was a heav- enly plare, a ver- itable estate, beau- tifully situated. ‘There was nothing to worry about, nothing to do but sit around and soak up sunshine, or go sailing, or out in the speedboat, or take long walks or just lounge around and rest. Morris, the caretaker, and his wife did all the ‘work and saw to it | you had everything you wanted. Iso-| bel's pafents and | Bill's parents were | enjoying them- | selves thoroughly. | Jerry was a dear | to have offered the | place. ‘Too much of a dear, Isobel thought. drive up from Hartford. Jerry had{ certainly been a sly one. He had dis- | Bill Everley for two weeks; he had | forestalled the possibility by offering | days he'd put in an appearance and not. It was his camp. Why, it was as plain as the nose on your face. WO, three and four days pessed | and no Jerry, A week flew by and | Tsobel was dis- | appointed. She didn't make any bones about admitting it to herself. She wanted to see him, and began to listen that Isobel married hopefully for the sound of a motor car He didn't have coming along the woods road. But no sound ever broke the still- ness. The second week got under way | and was half over, and still no Jerry. Isobel could have cried with disap- pointment. It occurred to her that she had been just a little too sure of his affection for her. A man who { Though the devil of it was, he was Wwould deliberately arrange to have her | | hornibly afraid she'd marry him. Sim- apend two weeks with A rival couldn't i ply because folks couldn't say she'd De verv much in love. | done s0 for his money. she was afraid of; That was what afraid that if she even been afraid that Jerry would think s0. Why couldn't she see that such a thought never once entered his head? He aaid: are you “Listen here, Isabel, where Roing for your two weeks? a picture twilight serviee _,” the C. M. E. churches of Washington | you and the Everleva?” “Why, Why?" “Well, it just occurred to me vou might like the use of my camp. mean, there’s that place of mine up there on Lake Winnipesaukee crying for some one to come and en- joy it the caretaker. we haven't decided weeks. I'll wire Morris | fell in love with Jerry every one would ' terly. | elieve her a gold digger. She had ¥t vet. | just | There's not a aoul there but | You and your friends about her eves. could go up and have a swell two affected him strangely Isobel rolled over and looked at Bill But Bill's eyes were closed, his breath- ing deep and regular. She smiled bit- At least, she thought, Bill cognizant of the thoughts | that were in her mind. Or they didn't worry him any Three days later the Eastons and the Everleys packed up their belong- | ings, told each other what a glorious two weeks they'd had, and took a re- luctant departure from Jerry Andrews’ camp. During the homeward journey Isobel was strangely, moodily silent Hurt. The night of their arrival she expected Jerry 1o call, and he didn't It wasn't until three nights later that I she saw him. He was eager to learn if they'd all had a good time. | “Glorious!" Isobel said. “Simply glo- rious!" Jerry looked at her. Something the tone of her voice Impulsively to get the he reached out—and she melted into small speedboat into the water, and his arms. . . . there’s a sailboat and canoes.” “Why, Jerry. That's awfully sweet it. I'm sure they'll be delighted . . ." Jerry became enthusiastic. ‘Do, by all means. T'll run over first thing in the morning with the kevs . . ." “It wax 80 silly of me.” Iater. she told him “I thought you had loaned us | I'll speak to the folks about the camp so—so yvou eould come up and be with me. It hurt when you didn't. Now I'm glad.” Jerry kissed her again. It had been on his lips to explain that they had been his precise intentions. The sud- YING full length on the beach in ' den death of a near relative in a dis- front of Jerry Andrews' camp on tant city had prevented his carrying be no eve- , Lake Winnepesaukee, with Bill Everley | sprawled out beside her. Isobel took | account of stock and told herself that she was extremely unhappy. rather annoying, because there wasn't | ANy real reason for it. Not anything them out. But with Isobel's warm lipe againat his he decided that. when you eame It wax right down to it, silence is sometimes golden, (Copyright, 1937.) B—S Dr. Morgan Will Talk As (xuest ‘A Man sa Man Will Be First Congrega- tional Theme. DR WALTER AMO8 MORGAN, minister of the New Pirst Oone gregational Church, Chicage, win preach on “A Man's a Man" tomorrow morning at the First Congregational Church, Dr. Morgan, a favorite with Congre- gational Church sudiences in Wagha ington, has been pastor of his Chicago church 11 years, going there from the Mount Pleasant Church of this eity, His last appearance in Washington was &t the installation service of Rev. Howard 8tone Anderson as mine | ister of this church on April 9. The Board of Deacons wili have charge of the prayer meeting Thurse day at 8 o'clock. . Zion Baptist, Southwest. Rev. A. Jokeph Edwards has for his subject Sunday morning, “The Imi- tation of Life.” At 3:30 pm. the Na- tional Grand United Order of Chal- deans will observe founders’ day. The second sermon in the series. entitled, “Masterpjeces of Literature,” will be delivered Sunday night, the pastor taking for the theme, “The Master Christian.” Qllyrmmm fimmr ‘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 Ruclid Rt Seeond Church of Christ Scientist 111 0 #t. N. Third Church of Christ _Scientist 13th and L Stx. N.W Fourth Church of Christ Snentut 16th and Meridian N.W SUBJECT “LIFE” Sundas. ShoAM: 2nd & M. Sundsy WEDNE;SDAY FVENING MEFTING — o'c RADIO FPROGRAMS SUNDAY 10:15 A M. BTATION WJRV. READING ROOMS FIRST CHURCH—730 17th St. N.W. Hours, 9 to 9 (except Wednesdays, 9 to 7, and Sun- daysand holidays, 2:30 to 5:30). SECOND CHURCH—111 C St, N.E. Hours, 12 to 5:30 p.m, week days. 2:30 to 5:20 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 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. AL ere welcome to attend aur ehureh _dervices_and use First Church of Christ Scientist FAST FALLS CAURCH, VA. At Little Falls Street Station, Sunday Services and Sunday School. 11 AM. ‘Wednesday services & P M. Readinx Room in Masonic Temple Building on Lee Hizhway. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Alexandris. Va. Georee Mason Hotel. | Bunday Serviee and Sunda Wednesdar Truth Seruires = A TRUTH CENTER MRS. APPLETON. Lulfl. 1713 K Street N.W. 8un. 11:00 8 m. Tues. R:1K Thurs. §:18. Tues.. Wed. and Thurs. 2-5 pm d. 0 and Rat. 1ta 4 “United Lodu of Theowphmn h an Hill Blde.. 1 Society of Washington, D. C. 1326 Eye Street N.W. Rev. George F. Sheldon, Leader 1Tk m.—Sundsy School ai NEW COLONIAL HOTEL Authorized Washington Center MARGARET ANN FELDT, Leader. Sundav. 11 “FEAR N Wodnesdar. & ».m. “METHODS OF PRAVER." FIRST CONGREGATIONAL 10th and G Sts. N.W. 4 Steme Andersen, 11 am. Sermon by Dr. Walter Amos Morgan Formerly Mt. Pleasant Ceng. Chureh, D. C.i new Now Pirst Chureb, Chieage. “A MAN'S A MAN!” Thureday, 8 ».m.—Midweek Praver Meeting, $th and Sauth Carelina Ave. 8.R. PASTOR, F. W. JOHNSON #:30—-Bible School. Classes for AN. DR. F. F. RRIGGK. Guest Preacher at 11 and &, Praver Meeting Thursd, All Meetings an WORSHIP AT GRACK. METROPOLITAN Sixth and A Sts. N.E. Rev. John Compton Ball, . D, Parter | Guest Minister. Rev. Jamen Shera Montzemers, D.D. Morning Worship. 11:00 O'Clock. Kermen Them “The Windows of Life” | Evenink Worship. 7:45 O'Clock. Sermen Theme: “The Road Builders” 9:30 a m.—Bible School. A:30pm—B. Y. P. U. Praver and Praise Service Thursday Evening. 745 | m{, ”h Nur'.;'l;..v;v Len Franklin Stevens, Minister. De —“Geing to Our Own Place.” m —Thursday Praver Service. CENTENNIAL %th and 1 Streets N.E. Wilson Holder, Pastor. Cool Anditarinm. Comfartabie SeateNar Pews. Welcome. Atmoasphers. 1 Themes. WE TEACH: falvation by Bleed. Vietarious Living in Christ. The Second Comink of Christ. . 00 pm, Praver and Bible t Our Evening ‘Bervice Continus Through the Summ v for the Siek at SECOND 17th and East Cabitel Sta. Rev. H. M. B. Jones, D. D.. Paster. 11:00 am. and £00 pm Preaching by Rev. A. P. Renn. Noied Evangelist. E Near 7th S.W. Dr.J.E. Briggs, Pastor DrBriges has returned from the Mary- land Baptixt, Assembly and will preach 11:00 a'm - ing in AMictior D e | 9:30_8."& current Support Committee | Meeting ' Monday night. ~ Annusl 8. & Picnic at Rock Creek Park next Wednes- Welcome. WEST WASHINGTON 31st and N Streets N.W. f’HAlll‘! B. AUSTIN. Pastar. 11:00 2 m.—-8ermon by the Paster Rible Sehool Every Bunday "Bk am The National Baptist Aemorial 16th and Columbia Road N.W, P, , Grove G. Assistant Pastor, R 11 am. Johnson, D.D. A. Lincoln Stith “RICHES TN CHRIST JESUS.” 8 p.m.—“CHRIST'S AUTHORITY TO FORGIVE BINS.” Assistant Pastor Preaching. 9:30 Bible School—7:00 B, Y. P. U. Thursday. 8 p.m.—Mid- 8th and H Sts. N.W. .S. A Calbary week Prayer Service, BERNETHY, Minister 11 a.m—“CARELESS MESSENGERS.” 8p.m.—“WHO IS MAN " Rev. Prank E. Johnston, Jr., Minister's Assistant, preaching. 9:30—8unday School. 6:45—Y, P, groups. Prayer Meeting—Thursday, 8 p.m. BETHANY %t The Stevenson Bible Olas: SENATOR M. M. LOGAN, R 1 Ave. and 2nd 8t N.W. M. P. GERMAN, Minister oodness Thal Tmpeis. ‘On Leving Ourselves.” s Invites You to Hear an Earnest Exvesiter of Bible Truths. First Baptist Church, 16th and @ Streets N W, REV. EDWARD HUGHES 1am “He Who Has Semething to Sa PRUDEN, D. D, Pastor. -Dr. Pruden. 8 pm.—Rev. A. P. S8hirkey, Pastor of Francis Asbury M. E. Church, lcnm, ‘will preach. Come to Bunday School, 9:30 am: B Y.P. U, 715 pm,