Evening Star Newspaper, July 24, 1937, Page 19

THE EVENI WASHI SATURDAY Plans Leave Mr. Jope To Leave! On Vacation “Perfect Pattern” His| Last Sermon Before Departuye. *7J'HE PERFECT PATTERN" will be | ¢ the sermon subject of Rev. Clifford Dr. Rustin Will Preach On Realism Mt. Vernon Place Pastor to Attend Parley Later. R. JOHN W. RUSTIN, pastor of Mount Vernon Place M. E. Church, H. Jope at Ninth Street Christian | Church tomorrow at 10:30 o'clock. The Lord's Supper will be observed. This will be the final service at which Mr Jope will preach before leaving for a vacation on the Pacific Coast Young people’s social will be held | st 7 pm. after which the evening | worship service will be conducted by the young people, begi 7:45. | Kenneth Wimer the His gubject is “Christian Ideals in B ness.” Paul Schweitzer of Pasadc . will be the guest speaker panel discussion will follow his dis cussion of the theme William George Oram. assistant min- ister, will lead the prayer progr Thursday at 7:30. The Daily Vacation which has been in session d past four weeks, will have program Friday evening. Oppo: for inspecting the work done wi | given those who come at 7:30. ing a quarter of a can be bro Dr g at is ader SoH JOI’F RFV, ar and other factors of recent his- | { Even the older battleships are still considered worth while when they are rejuvenated by the monkey glands of | on. Uncle Sam recently | modernized the battleships Idaho, | pi and New Mexico. Japan | in, as well, have ex- sums in modernizing v ch explosive shells, cost ‘il(lllilll"h ¢ few dollars, the battle- L) assert. Then, aircraft are “fair weather craft"—as are smaller ships. they point out, for in storms, in fog, when hurricanes sweep the oceans they are useless. The recent search for Amclia Earhart brought that out, | | the officials say, for a piane which | | took off from Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, to | ploneer the search by air had to turn | | back, but the big battieship Colorado ploughed through waves and bad (Continued from Page name s linked to the Schley contro- versy in the Spanish War, was the first commanding officer of the Tow which was commissioned in 1897. In the Spring of 1898 he was trans- ferred to the command of the North | Atlantic Fleet, about to take part in the Spanish War. Capt. Evans suc-| “eather and reached her appointed ceeded him in command of the Iowa, | destination without trouble The Indiana and M?L\%H!h:!\f‘(“ Bases and tenders are vital for air- { each was equipped with four 13-inch, | C*aft and when they bomb an area, | el s nontanding ships and troops are necessary to hold guns. On the Towa were fc it from a military viewpoint, declare i e | the pro-battleship men The new North Carolina and Wash- | _“Alrcraft cannot supplant battle- ington each will have nine 16-inch | ShiPs or other naval craft any more guns, as well as other armament, | than they can supplant the infantry Sao#ingithe growth of brdnance afioat | n; 1:nlamnory of an army,” they SRty emphasize. Lot pashainicentors. Looking at §t from a “knock-down. | | drag-out fight” ar the battleship | FI?I‘EEN years’ holiday the | advocates see it th construction of battleships—occa- | A bombing plane is a ship that | sioned by the Washington and London | carries a projectile, which. when it treaties—has failed to dull the enthu- | has launched that projectile, must m of naval authorities for this | return to its flying field and re-arm pe of warship. | and refuel. If we assume that a The Navy Department thus describes | modern battleship mounts nine 16- the battleship: ‘mrh guns, firing a 2,100-pound pro- “The battleship today combines the \ jectile, and that she carries 100 projec- | greatest concentration of fighting | tiles for each gun, and that the guns | strength, that is, offensive power and | can fire one shot a minute, the battle- | power of survival, in one hull. It is | ship can discharge 900 shots in an the principal element—the backbone | hour and 40 minutes. It would re- of naval power, around which are |quire 900 bombing planes to drop the arrayed in their proper proportion &l same number of 2.000-pound bombs. the other elements of naval power to . ce we have had 15 battleships support the battleships and to battle line, they could deliver crease the ability to employ the bat- 0 shots in the same time, and it tleships under every circumstance 1 re 13,500 planes to deliver | “The fighting strength of a battle- | the same number of bombs in the thip is a combination of offensive | same amount of time. The life of a power and the power of survival battleship is 26 years and the life of “The offensive power depends Upon | a plane about six years ' the number and caliber of the guns| Then, they o on to argue about the carried. Battleships carry the heav- | relative costs. contending that the | fest guns that are mounted on &nv cost of these planes in 25 years would | type of ships. The heaviest gun car- | be 14% billion dollars, while the | ried by any battleship afioal is 16 15 battleships at $50.000.000 each | inches and on ships of the maximum | would cost three-quarters of permitted displacement it is not pos- on dollars. sible to mount more than eig or | “So long as other powers maintain | nine such gums. | battleships, we must have battleships,” | “No modern ship, other than a bat- | | asserts the Navy Department, “and | tleship, mounts & gun larger than | even if other forces did not have bat- | eight inches.” tleships our problem of defense wnuld‘ Naval authorities calculate that if | be made easier if we did have bat- | an explosive capable Of GeSUIOVINE | tleships.” 1.000 tons of ship structu t. battleship, it would destr thirty-fifth of the vessel would wipe out & sub: stroyer and criple one- cruiser. The battle of Jutland ing the World War in between the Germans ar often quoted to show j punishment a battles still stay on top of th thorities say that the British ba &hip Warspite received 13 hits from }-ra ¥ projectiles, more battleship in the ent But rey were cor days. She is still in act On the Ger 1 Koenig received of 10 d. Jectiles, But, say on her were And, they ad have possibly ment.” in \\ HAT, then. is the situation abroad? Great Britain is constructing the 35,000-ton battleships King George 1d Prince of Wales. France has cen- tered her talents on these new battle- ships: Dunkerque. Sirasbourg, Rich- Italy is con- the Littorio and the Vit-| 0. Germany is building ttleships Scharnhorst and Gneisenau, each 26,000 tons displace- ment, and two others, each of 35,000 structing torio Ve ake and Au- s e major power has battleship. All are eted W Japan does not ap- n 50 | e service the batt 1umber pea ship | pa now building the ) g Yamashiro, Haruna and Kongo mternational score now ¢ United States has 15 cap- | although the New York d Arkansas are being utilized g purposes now; Great Brit- | mcluding the battle Hood, Repulse and Renown: + has 9. Ttaly has 4 battleships Germany has 6 battleships American battleships full service are the Pennsylvania, -ado, ia, Mexico, Mis- 4 und Ne- Fuso of the day, battle of Jutland, the greatest engageme: modern times, eome val incorporated today. ’\1 JCH «»‘: pars of The in been he Germans il the ittle re- of an-| styles The old cage to stubby tripod & mere stick, hip embodies & super- capable of meeting m other members rom the foemen who the dragons' teeth irrowed sea and who es in sealed sub- leships women’s hats change g way has abax 1doned i Periodically mine ride bene en-leagued boots on in these lat- es A much more to operate the com- t 15 a battleship. | man of the days of today in the hum e roar of the forced ear-splitting crescendo of > giant guns and the power visible within the rim el that is & modern man of war, | and every man at his be the order of the day an Navy now, so that Knows just exactly what is and the whole com- e may operate har- from the gold-striped cap- bridee to the smudgy boy ie bilge keels uld be lost e dvnamos, t the up 1o sh battleships PS participat- the foe. In all, 28 Br and 22 German battles post in eating.” for Great Germany are ships and R planning on : a single major nation of the has abandoned the battleship they declare, is in the light of the les- soms learned at the hattle nr Jutland, | the new things aboard ship re- | the recent exploits of aireraft, the ex- | quire additfonal personnel perience of planes in the Spanish civil | The old coal heaver & gone snd in ) / THE eve of the World War in Europe American battleships gen- v had little over 800 or 800 men e ship's complement. Now there around 1300 men on the roster step-up in modern machinery ons | praver service will be observed | Lutheran Church, | intendent South, will preach tomorrow morning “Being Realistic.” and at 8 p.m. on “How to Obtain Poise.” After the close of, the service Dr. Rustin will Jeave for Lake Junaluska, . to attend the Conference on the and Economic Order the Southern Methodist Church, of which he is vice president. He will then go to Atlanta and Miami on vacation in August. He wi.. return to his pulpit in September The A. B. Pugh Bible Class will hold a social for all adult members and friends of the church tomorrow at 8 pm “The Importance of Being Earnest,” a play in three acts, by Oscar Wilde, will be given by the Mount Vernon | | Players Tuesday and Wednesday in | of | the church school at 8:15 pm. Mem- bers of the cast include Carl W. Bur- get, Forrest Burgess, Virgil E. Black- | well, Clarence E. Cornell, James M. | Bayles, ] Alice S. Moore, Edna I} Gorman, Anne Fearnow and Vivian Mills. Edward Mangum is director. The prayer service will be held | Thursday evening. F LORII) f\ PE AI&]“ TO OCCUPY PULPIT Dr. Marshall Woodson to Talk at New York Ave- nue Presbyterian. At the New York Avenue Presby- | terian Church tomorrow morning Dr. | Marshaall Woodson, minister of the First Presbyterian Church of Tampa, | Fla, will be the guest speaker. He will also deliver the meditation at the evening vesper at 8 o'clock. Thursday evening at 8 o'clock the Dr. Albert will deliver the medi- | tation. Evans “THE GOLDE’\' RULE,”| | “The Golden Rule” will be the subject of the sermon by Dr. Henry | W. Snyder, pastor at St. Pauls! tomorrow morning. At the community service at 7 p.m. | on the lawn of All Saints Church, | Chevy Chase circle, Dr. Snyder will | be the speaker and the theme of Ih( address will be “The Devil's Neigh. bors.” | At 8 pm. the community young | people’s service, in which the Luther League will participate, will also be heid at Saints Church. SCHMIDT TO TALK National Civie League Head at Ingram Church. J. Raymond Schmidt, general supe of the National Civic League, will occupy the pulpit of the ! | Ingram Memorial Congregationa Church at the Sunday morning serv- | ice in the absence of the pastor, Rev. W. C. Hook, who is on his vacation “Problems of the Hour” will be the | subject of Mr. Schmidt's address, a challenge to the church to be inter- | | ested in meeting the evils threaten- | ing our modern civilization SERMON CHOSEN Special Song Se_rmon Set at Church of Pilgrims. Howard C. Cobbs, who will preach in | the vacation period of Dr. Andrew R. | Bird at the Church of the Pilgrims, | | announces as the topic for hi [ tomorrow at 11 sermon | am, * May We The subject at 8 pm. | If T Perish, I Perish.” | ung people’s o nization will hold a special song service beginning at 6 pm. wherein the authors and composers of famous hymns of the church will be studied. A light lunch will be served. | 30 yards away. on it, | | other $25, \DR. SNYDER'S TOPIC., 110:45 DAILY O RDINARILY, Banty was considered a right smart cowpuncher, but according to the story Chuck Wheeler was tell- ing me, he'd gone plumb loco, TSWhy, 't says Chuck, “that there little sawed - off runt is goin’ around challengin' every one to a shootin’ match. He's bet- tin’ anybody who'll | take him up 25 | bucks that he can beat 'em with a | six gun at 30 ya | It didn't seem | credible. Some- thing was haywire. Why, Banty was known as the most notoriously poor shot with a six gun | in the whole county. place, he was so small barely heft a gun and, in the second, his eyesight wasn't so good. It had always been a sore spot with Banty, this shortcoming of his. “I reckon In the first | that he could without been drinkin' too Chuck. nfl half-cocked | much red “Banty wouldn't like that.” Whereupon Chuck u | of bills amounting “That's my cut,” he money. Better go pick you 8 mbers a roll to bucks. said. “Easy If up a Which proved Chuck’s argu- | ment on account of Chuck never was | piece.” known to have 10 cents to his name | before. I was plumb bewil and more so when Banty linin’ with Shorty Young. a board set up dered by it all, 1 finally found up for a shootin’ match The inst the corral rail target was It has a circle drawn with a smaller circle in the Shorty was pumping lead as I came up. When he got through, Banty let drive with an old smoke pole he'd dug up somewheres. There was about 10 spectators standin’ around, and I could tell by the yelis they made that Banty had lost an- center. Jisten, you little half-baked runt,”| I says to Banty, “are you plumb loco altogether? What's the idea o' you playin’ charity ward for a bunch of cowpunchers what aint go no more manhood in 'em than to take advan- tage of an idiot?” * X koK HE boys who was standing around kinda grinned sheepishly and walked away. They know that me and Banty is pals. Me, I'm pretty big and reckless and kinda feel ft my duty to look out for the r on the other hand, Banty's got book learnin’, and if there’s one th admire in a man it's book le “You keep outter tr me indignant], enough 10 know my own business “Was smart enough” I corrected. “Right now you're actin’ plumb bats. s the idea?” “I gotta learn 12 SHORT STORY 100 PER CENT B_\' I'ir Y, trouble, } | do ardman. | all the murderin' going on in these parts a man's life ain't safe. Well, figure the only way I can learn to| shoot is make it | cost me some| money. Me, T hate | to lose money an'| if I kesp on losin’ it like this, I figure | | Trouble.” make sense, excep: for the fact that Banty was right when he said he hated to lose! money. Nobody hates fo worse. ually. when Banty spends a dollar he gets a dollar and a quar- ter back. “Old Gila Dearborn, the pros- was shot and killed day before | Banty went on. “An no- knows who done it. Sheriff scare up a lick of evidence That means there’s a murderer at large an no man’s life is safe.” “You let me worry about protectin’ us against murderers,” I told him d gustedly, “You're supposed to be the | biains o' this outfit an’ here you are actin’ like a We hen your hard-ear \ s all gone, t comé to me for help.” But all my g didn't do any good. Banty kept on challenging any one to shooting duels, and those who | didn't have es accepted the | challenge and relieved the runt of $25 | every time. pes vesterd: body can't INALLY I got tired of arguing and gave up, concluding that Banty had gone bats complete and there wasn't no hope for him. Besides, the sheriff had asked for volunteers to track down the murderer of Gila | Dearborn and I volunteered on ac- | count of there was a $500 reward of- | fered. We tracked for three days, but without success Well, when I finally got back to the ranch Banty was gone and staved gone till the next morning, when he rode in with Sheriff Sid Wayne and Sid come into the chuck house and arrested | Shorty Young for the murder of Gila | Dearborn, motive being Gila's gold cache Well, eve it but it was Banty who got that $500 reward, on account of it was him who pm-[ .xud the evidence that convicted | sir, yuh won't bel d it to me. “I been he says, “about bal- the study of guns | So when Gila was shot I | v for the bullet that m and then all T had another bullet from derer and compare t of no two bullets from e alike, like finger- ed on account of | to Gila's place a and his cache that's shootin’ t the bul- r ‘em I had to 1ry 10 men before I got right one, *h cost me $250, which made my profit 100 per cent on account of the reward being $500, you see?” “Yuh, I see, you dog-blasted foxy rascal,” I and sech asked Doc was dug out of hi to do was get m the gun of the guns Well, T fij our boys being r and knowin' ab I'd start in on t to protect myse TY SERVICE Emory \Iethodlst Church to Worship Tomorrow. | Emory Metho Church announces | the unit service plan as its program for the remainder of the Summer Tre hours are from 10 to 11:30 o'clock, with the division between the church school and church worship at Rev. Horace E. Cromer will preach at the morning service on “Shackled.” | The evening vespers will be held on the lawn of the church at 7 o'clock Tailor Gets Big Order. “A tailor's idea of Heave * is the | description given by a London ta of a $3.000 or recent of In overcoats and Davis. The to $125 each other garme suits ranged the overcoals were | about $100 ea his stead s a trained man who knows | about oil pressures. The American | Navy has shifted over from coal to ofl. | k1 old leather-lunged boatswain’s mate, who had to reach the entire ship's company with his tiny pipe, has given way to the new public address svstem wboard the big “battle wagons,” 50 that the piping can easily be heard over the entire vessel. The foreign- born deck hands of yore have been supplanted by bright, American high school graduates Ordnance, radio, electrical devices, delicate fire-control instruments, microphones, larger and | more important turrets wnd other in- ventions show that the Navy has kept pace with America’s genius. To man | these properly requires trained per- | sonnel. Old timers are “paid off” and recruits come aboard the battleships and must be trained well for their complicated job. This process is going forward continuo training, train- ing, training. New methods are crop- ping up, new officers with advanced ideas are being assigned Lo more im- portant posts, as the veterans who received their training in days of sail are placed on the retired list In the building of the North Car- olina and the Washington, the naval designers, the marine architects, the ordnance experts, the engineers, the radio wizards, the specialists on armor and maneuverability must take into consideration several vital factors. | Among these are watertight com- partments, so that the vessel will re- main afloal, even though her steel hull be punctured by enemy weapons; propulsion machinery as near the | median line of the ship as possible, | 50 that the “heart” of the warship| will be as far as possible from the | Vulierable sides; the control of water- flooding apparatus, so as to shift the balance of the vessel: the maximum speed, consistent with all other re- quirements; rapid 16-inch gun firing ding and adjustment; ade armor to withstand air plane bomb assaults; “blisters” against submarine stilletos and protective de- Vices to cope with mines native air-conditior, | With the North Carolina and the Washington typifying the dawn of a new Navy, the naval authorities want to build well. They sav, in truth, that the United States is just as Atmnx; &3 her battleships. | dale to augment the Whole Town for Sale. In Yorkshi town and everything in it is for sale. | Scar House was built for work { and their families and for some the officials who directed the uction fo the reservoir at Nidders- water supply of Ork has been com- huts, stock, ap e entire equipment smithy of | Bradford. T pleted and all the metal, tools and of shop, quarry under the hamr Hihite Cros WHITE CROSS CENTER 1810 mn.nu Place N.W. DR. OATES PSRN Y __Columbia hi he yards are P dny ment 3. K. Simmons, 1511 Messake meeting every Readings by appt 1 REV. MARY McFARLAND Consultations datly pm i MRS E Thursda pointmer. Bhone Cotmbia MYSTIC CHURCH OF CHRIST Bervices Sunday and Wednesday at & pm Healing and Consultation daily 1 pm. Healing each n DR. F. L_DONi y. B pml G st Puesday. toe Mee ne ting REV. MRS M. MANDIS X04 14th NW. Meetings Weds. 8 pm Bersonal mterviews. ADL 310 Rev. Mrs. Carol E. McKmstry 1312 Gallatin_ St at 5000 y'o The General Assembly of Spiritualists, “Blessed are they that mourn, for they shall be comforted.” N Messaxe Meetings T p.m. Public wel Hecarae Psychic Sci nte Church “of Chris 1 1 TER. Pastor e afrer Lecture A> RY WED. R P.M cr Giyes Adviss b7 APTO Phone Adams 4937 ‘and’ Pri Al eves. reached. ME#SA De MEN’ Christian Remurnatmn Church, Incorporated) DR I|AW|D BU Band Reading rtv“v Service. 8 pm 7137 Fleventh Streel N.W.. & T bone Metropolitan 3128, | the Human Heart.” | eighteer THE STRAIT GATE” Dr. J. Lewis Hartsock! Will Preach Tomorrow. J Dr. Fo morning the Narrow Lewis Hartsock will preach M. E. Church tomorrow | “The Strait Gate and Way” and in the eve- | ning on “The Eternal Pharisaism of This will be the Hartsock has h. endent of the at iry on th preached in He is dis year D this ch rict supel | New York Conference, New York City, | | and | his resides in the country estate, Md immer time a Har-Lew Hall, | near Chensophy 1 Wednesday, Juls 28, 1935, at 8:15 P.M “Fate or Free Will?” Questions Tnvited Lihrary Open Wed., 7:10 and Sat. 1 to 4 United Lodge of Theosophists Hill Blde. 13th and Fve Sts. N.W. No Dues. Fees or Collections. SELF-REALIZATION FELLOWSHIP BRAHMACHART of Indi “Song Offerings" Sunday, Juiy R Y 1338 COLUM M\ RD. N.W JOTIN flrrthrm Church of the Brethren 4th St. and N. C. Ave. SE. Rev. Rufus D. Bowman, Minister 10°15am—“Faith in the Unforsee 500 pm - “The Wounds of W oing." 9:30 a.m —Church School l)hhhnne Is Free- —oStudies In AMae Personal Ties.. interviews Wed. and Spiritual Srience Church of Spiritual Science Dr. Z. A. Wright, Bishop (Pythian Temple) « Elevator, Sunday Bervice— M Add by Revs AThert nm.my odern Spiritualism. Assisted by the Llevln o MeFarang Robt. Mercer. Mansfield, Dr. Albert Frederick, Wright and assisting Mediums and others Please Come Farly and Brine a Friend You Are Cordiallv Tnvited to Attend. & beme’chapel. 430 N. J. Meon.. Wed. and Fri. at 8 p.m. Frivate interviens Daitns Linéoln 100 ‘ - ‘Memorial t Dr. | active service some years ago. | July 31 at 2 o'clock at | Park | LIBRARIAN APPOINTED | Eteanor | month, | Hanrahan announced yesterday | The | teer | Brown University and Service at 1st Baptist 4. H. Pruden, Rev. A. P. Shirkey to Ex- change Pulpits. R. EDWARD HUGHES PRUDEN, pastor of the First Baptist Church, | will take as his sermon subject to-| morrow morning, “In the Time of | In the evening he will exchange | pulpits with Rev. A. P. Shirkey, pas- tor of the Francis Asbury M. E.| Church, South, who will speak on “The More Excellent Way.” A memorial service will be held Thursday evening to the late Dr. Charles A. Stakeley, pastor of the church for a number of years during the latter part of the past century. After leaving here Dr. Stakeley served as pastor of the First Baptist Church, Montgomery, Ala, being made pastor emeritus - upon hl\ retirement from He | died recently at his home there. | Officers &nd commission directors | of the B. Y. P. U. will spend this! week end at Orkney Springs, Va., planning for the work of the union during the coming vear. The senior | B. Y. P. U. will hold a vesper service | in Rock Creek Park at 5 o'clock to- morrow evening, taking “A Time to Play” as the subject of their discus- sion with Jordan R. Bentley, rector of the fellowship commiss in charge of the program. THEME ANNOUNCED BY DR. STEELMAN ife—the Great Adventure” will be the subject of Dr. Prank Steelman at the Calvary M. E. Church tomorrow morning. { ¢church at REV. E. D. ZIEGLER| TALKS TOMORROW “How Shall I Know?” to Be Theme at Luther Place Church. Rev. Edgar D. Ziegler, assistant pas- | tor of Luther Place Memorial Church, announces “How Shall I Know?" as the theme of his sermon tomorrow at the 11 o'clock service. The Intermediate and Senior Luther Leagues will meet at the Sixteenth Street Reservoir section of Rock Creek Park at 6 and at 7 o'clock, respectively Miss Inga Olsen will lead the Inter- mediates in a study of moi sion work, using as the theme, the Mountain Trails.” The same topic | will be studied by the senior group | under the leadership of Carl H. John~ som, president of the league. Communion Rites Listed At Cathedral Rev. Nobel C. Powell Will Preach Sermon Tomorrow. JERY REV. NOBLE C. POWELL, dean of Washington Cathedral, will deliver the sermons at the celee bration of the holy communion in the at choir at 11 am. tomorrow and at the people’s evensong service at | 4 o'clock. Holy communion will be celebrated in the Chapel of St. Mary st 7:30 a.m. L REAQI Rh 0}-‘ }\I\' IS FRICKE'S TOPIC| “The Treasure of the K will be | the subject at St. Matthew's Liitheran | Church at 8:30 am. tomorrow, with Rev. Theodore P. Fricke preaching A congregational outing will be held | at Sugar Loaf Mountain St '\dflv after- noon and evening. Cars will leave the church at 1 pm The Brotherhood will meet Tuesday evening at the home of Albert 1018 South Eighteenth street ton, Va. Arling The men will start from the 7:30 pm A watermelon festival will be held | for the congregation Wednesday at 7:30 pm. under the auspices of the Luther League. The Vacation Bible School will meet ‘Wednesday between 9:30 and 11:30, TWO SERMONS Rev. T. R. Braddy to Preach in Takoma Park. At the Takoma Park Community Church tomorrow Rev, Tillman Ross At 3 o'clock the Calvary men's class | “ will be in charge of the devotional | service at the Home for Incurables. | Dr. Steelman will be the speaker. He will also be the guest teacher at the | session of the men's class at 9:40 | o'clock. | The men's class picnic will be held | the reserva- tion south of Pierce Mill in Rock Creek Members and friends of the | class are {nvited. Braddy will preach at 11 o'clock on Christian Warfare in Modern Life"” and in the evening “The Book Goes | Forth” with stereopticon pictures from different parts of the screen on the lawn. The topic for the young people's service at 7 pm. will be “Training for Loyal Service to Christ.” The young people and the laymen | will have charge Tuesday evening and | Fridav evening of the services, re- spectively, world on a IN ARLINGTON COUNTY E=—— Miss Eleanor C. Leonard to Insti-| tute Methods Approved by American Association. By a 8taff Correspondent of The Star. ARLNGTON, Va, July 24—Miss C. Leonard was appointed county librarian at a salary of $125 a County Manager Frank C. 1911 B ll N.W.. “nhlnnnn D. 04 HARRY ). STEIL, Minister Services—11:00 AM. and 8 P.M. We Preach Christ—Crucified—||| Risen—Coming Again. Out-of-town visitors especially welcome. She will have supervision of the six libraries in the county and institute | methods approved by the American Library Association, he exolained. libraries are supported with a fund of $3.000 appropriated by the county and supplemented by volun- | help from various women's groups, Miss Leonard is a graduate of the Library School of North Carolina. Central headquarters will be in the Clarendon | Library Building. Christadelphian THE WASHINGTON ECCLESIA. 10:00_ am. - Services, “i1:00" a.m, £ 5t.N. Public_Iny thurrh of Olhrtgt 8. 8, 3 14th ST. CHURCH OF CHRIST 3460 14th St. N.W. 10.00 a. m.—Bible School 11:00 am —Morning Worship. R:00 pm —Evening Worship J. M. POWELL, Visiting Minister. Nnity Society of Washington, D. C. 1326 Eye Street N.W. Rev. George F. Sheldon, Leader 015 a m.—Sundav_School 1100 am and S:00 p.m.—Sermon, 345 pm—Good Words Club 12 bm —Young People’s Class 30 and 800 pm.—Tues. “Lessons in Truth.' 00 pm —Wed 500 p m.—Thurs ater Open. Dai Prayer Service oneentration.” xeept Holidays. Sale. NEW COLONIAL HOTEL Authorized Washington Center MARGARET ANN FELDT, Leader. The Full Gospel TABERNACLE North Capitol and K Sts. 9:30 — Bunday School 11 a.m.—Morning Wor- ship, 730 —Evangelistic, Tuesday, 8 p.m.—Young People Wed Preaching. Friday, 7:45—Bible Study Public Cordlally Invited B. E. MAHAN, Pastor. letgrrgarinnal CONGREGATIONAL 10th and G Sts. N.W. Howard Stone Anderson, Minister 11 a.m. Rev. Ross Cannon Sandwich, Ill. Preaches on “Drums in Your Heart” Thursdas, 8 ».m—Midweek Praver Meeting, Chnrch of .lenu Chri:t of Latter Day Saints 16th St. at Columhia Rd. (Air-conditioned Chapel) 10 a.m.—Sunday school for all 7 pm —Worship Service. Alexander Schreiner. organ: Salt Lake City Tabernacle. in special Tteyals Mondays. Wednesdays. Fridars vy "Bllblic s Cordially Invited. collections ages t trom Hnion Sernice Mount Pleasant Congregational Church Columbia Road at 14th Street 11:00 a. m.—Morning Worship. In co-operation with All Souls’ Church (Unitarian) Universalist National Memorial Church May, } Out-of-town worshipers and Mi | summer visitors to the Nation's Capi- tal are invited to participate in group pilgrimages tmmediately following the |11 am. and 4 pm. services. The public portion of the bishop’s \e'\rdPn wil be open from noon to |2 pm. as a courtesy to pilgrims and | worshipers who are in Washington for | the week end. = e | Provincial dramatic companies from Gorky, Archangel, Ivanove and other centers are reviving Shakespeare's “Othello,” Schiller’s “Love and In- trigue,” and other perennial favorites | in Moscow, Russia, this Summer. | Friends " Friends Meeting 1811 Fflend Meeting of | w-hh‘ton. (Established 1930—2111 Florida A: Meeting for Worshi| Tirss o nsun 3, [at1lam Sunday Schoo “‘ interested are wnwme ING_(ORTHODOX) Streets N.W. lcome, _Christian S:tmrt ‘Christian Science CHURCHES OF CHRIST SCIENTIST Branches of The Mother Chureh, | The First Church of Christ | Scientist, Boston, M | First Church of Christ Sciemtist Columblia Rd. and Euclid 8t. | Second Church of Christ Scientist _8.m.—Meeting for 111 © Bt. N.E. Third Church of Christ Scieatist 13th and L Sts. N.W. Fourth Church of Christ Sci 16th and Meridian N.W, SUBJECT “TRUTH” | sERvICES— Sunday. 11 AM nd & PM. Bunday School—11 EDNESDAY Fenivd MepTivG— | 8 o'cloc RABIO PROGRAMS SUNDAY. 10:15 AM.. STATION WJSV. READING ROOMS FIRST CHURCH-—730 17th Bt. N.W. Hours, 9 to 9 (except Wednesdays, 9 to 7, and Sun- days and holidays, 2:30 te 5:30). | SECOND CHURCH—111 C B8t. N.E. Hours, 12 to 5:30 pm. week days. 2:30 to 5:30 Sune | days and holidays. THIRD CHURCH—Colorado | Bldg., 14th and G 8ts. Hours, ‘ 9 to 9 (Wednesdays, 9 to 7T:30, | and Sundays and holidays, 2 to 6). ! FOURTH CHURCH—Tivoll Bldg | 3313 14th St, 9 to 9 week day | Wednesdays, 9:30 to 7; 8un- | days, 2:30 to 0 p.m. Holi- days, 2:30 to 5:30 p.m. All are welcome to attend our ehurch services_and_use_our 10 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SO Alexandris, Va. Geovll Mssen Hetel. Sunday Service and Sunday School, 11 &.m. Wednesday Se 8 PM. an Church of Christ S EAST FALLS CHURCH, VA. At Little Falls Street Statien. 8Sunday Services and Sunday Scheol. 11 AM Wednesday services. 8 P.M. lndm’ Room in Masenie ‘l‘l-'li Building on Lee Highway. tist GRACE Oth and South Carolina Ave. S.E. PASTOR, F. W. JOHNSON Bibly for AlL REV. THOS. E. BOORDE Guest Preacher at 11 and 8. Praver Meeting Thursday at 8 All Meet as Usua _WORSHIP AT GRACE. METROPOLITAN | Sixth and A Sts. N.E. John Compton Ball. D. D. Pastor Dr. James Shera Montgomers., est Speaker 9:30 Rev. Morning Wership. 11:00 Sermon Theme: “The Foolish Rivalries of Life” ening Worship. 7:45 O'Clock Sermon_Theme: “The Handwriting on the Wall” 9:30 8. m.—Bible School 630 pm—B. Y Prayer and Praise q- vice. Thursday P.M O'Clock O'Clock. E A Church that's filled with praise snd praver. And welcomes KENDALL Len Franklin Stevens, Minister, £:40 a m.—Sunday School 1100 am — Resting With Christ.” who enter there. Oth Near Tndep. Ave, 5.W. The Danger K:00 pm —Thursday oint of Life.” ver Bervi CENTENNIAL 7th and 1 Streets N.E. Wilson Holder, Pastor. 9:30 a m.—Bible School 11.00 am.—"Four Thinks the Bible Dees | for the Christian.” 8:00 pm -——“Three Ambitious Men." BAPTISMS. | Thursday. 800 pm_ Prayer and Bible Study. Next Sunday Evening PRINCE RAPHAEL EMMANUEL. We Pray for the Sick at Each Serviee. 17th and East Capitol Sts. Rev. H. M. B. Jones, D. D.. Pastor, 11:00 am. and 8:00 pm. Preaching by Rev. A. P. Renn. FIFTH /% E Near 7th S.W. Dr.J.E. Briggs, Pastor | Dr. Bri g s has returned from N. C.. and the middie of {ITGe ¥1ad to se= his friends WEST WASHINGTON A1t and N Streets N.W. CHARLES B. AUSTIN, Pastor, 11:00 am.—Sermon by the Pastor. TAKOMA i 2t i 11:00—"Gems "From the Pralmé No. &% | A Hearty Welcome Awalts You Always. I “|UulI E. La Rue, Pastor, | Auw Dational I%ap tist Memorial 16th and Columbia Road N.W. Gove G. Johnson, D. D., Pastor. 11am HOW TO FIND THEIR SIL 8 p.m.—Rev. J. Marion Smith, HOME.” 9:30—Bible School. A. Lincoln Smith, Assi Rev. J. Marion Smith, D. D., of Clarksburg, W. Va., VER LINING.” “MAKING THE AMERICAN HOUSE A 7:00—B. Y. P. U. Calbary , ™ STEADFAST SPIRIT.” B sundm John 9:30 School h and H Sts. N.W. ABERNETHY, Minister ston, preaching. 6:45—B. Y, P. U. BETHANY /%" The Stevenson Bible Cla: SENATOR M M. LOGAN, - N.W.. M. P. GERMAN, M Unanswered Pr. Launch Out Inte the Deep. 53 Invites You to Hear n Earnest Expositor of Bible Truths, Firat Eaptmx Ghurch, 1 Gth and ® Streets N W, REV. EDWARD HUOMES PRUDEN, D. D, Pastor. 11am—"In the Time of Trouble” 8 p.m.—“The More Excellent Way” M. E. Church, South. Come to Sunday School, 930 Pruden . A. P. Shirkey, of Prancis Asbury am; B.Y.P. U, 715 pm.