Evening Star Newspaper, August 7, 1937, Page 17

THE EVENING STAR, WASHIN( ITON D. SATURDAY AUGUST ——l——-———-h—-——--————-———-—-————-——————-—————————‘——- Baltimore Pastor To Be Guest Dr. Speaks in Virginia. Back August 15. T THE Lutheran Church of Reformation tomorrow Dr A. Weidley of Baltimore will be guest speaker at the 11 o'clock service, His subject will be “Is This Not the | Carpenter's Son?” Dr. Weidley is th pastor of Grace Church in Balt and is the nephew of Dr. John Weid ley, pastor emeritus of the Churc of the Reformation Dr. Blackwelder is speaking row at the Lutheran Summer Assem- bly al Massanetta Springs. Va: but will return to Washington and preach on August 15 The visiting ministers for the r mainder of the Summer are as f)l- Jows: August 22, Dr. James Oosterling Baltimore; August 20, Dr. Jesse M Bader, executive director of the } tional Preaching Mi g City; September 5, Dr of the Church Board ‘Washington, D. C. REV. E. D. /Ih(I}LR TO OCCUPY PULPIT Three Events Scheduled by Groups at Luther Place Memorial Church. Rev D. Ziegler, pastor ther Place Memorial | Church, will preach tomorrow at the 11 o'clock service on “Christ the Difference.” Miss Frances Schwoliman will pre- sent “Auto Riders,’ the topic for the tomo Kk Gou of Education Edg of consideration by the members of the | the | Intermediate Luther League at 6 o'clock meeting in Sixteenth Street Reservoir section of Rock Créek Park ‘The group will leave the church at 545 pm The Benior Luther League will leave the church &t 6:30 for the same location, where Lacey Terry will lead in a discussion of “The Value of Bports The Young People’s Fellowship plan & swimming party and will leave the church at 8 pm, . DR. BIEBER TO TALK The pulpit of St Church will Paul's Lutheran be occupied tomorrow morning by Dr. B. F. Bieber of Wash- | ington, who will preach on “I Vote for Life " At 8 pm. the Luther League will | participate in a community young peo- ples’ service, to be held at the Chevy Chase Baptist Church, Western and Belt avenues Air Headliners Afternoon Programs. 3:00 pm—WMAL, Club Mati- nee. 4:45 pm.—WMAL, Evening Star Flashes Evening Programs. 8:00 pm.—WRC, El Chico 7:45 p.m.—WRC. Robin Dell Concert 8:00 pm —WMAL, Nat Barn Dance; Prot. Quiz. $:30pm-—WJISV, Bhowcase 9:00 pm. WISV, Parade. 10:00 p.m.—WOL, Barn Dance. 11:15 pm—WMAL, Slumber Hour, Short Wave Programu. pm.-—CARACAS, The Waltz Hour. YVRC, 517 m, 58 meg 9:30 p.m.—LONDON, Organ Re- dital, GSG, 168 m., 1779 meg; OSI, 196 m. 1526 meg: GSD, 255 m, 1175 meg GSB. 315 m., 951 mez 9:40 p.mSANTIAGO, Dance Music, CB960,,312 m 9260 meg. Hood ional WJsv, Hollywood “Your Hit Blad\\\o]defl Paul | the | | Made | Tuesday evening | Guest Preacher | | more | o DR. C. MARSHALL MUIR Of Bellefield Presbyterian Church, Pittsburgh, Pa., who has been the Summer preach- er at the Chevy Chase Pres- byterian Church jor several | years, is now preaching there. | He will occupy the pulpit the | mext three Sundays, after which he will preach August 29 in the Chevy Chase Baptist Church. The subject of his sermon tomorrow morning is “Thr Lul{ of the Foxr.” | grims. “SHING” HARPIST - | supper at 10 BE AR GUEST Casper Reardon Forsakes | Conventional Music for Hot Variety Tonight. ASPER REARDON, the “swing" harpist who has given forth | more conventional rhythms | 88 a member of several lead- | ing symphony orchestras, but prefers | | the “hot” music, is the featured guest star at tonight's session of the Swing Club, broadcast over WISV at 7 o'clock. | Reardon, who leaves for Hollywood and a picture assignment shortly, is| | to play his arrangement of “Wash- | | board Blues.” “Dinner Music for a Pack of Hun- | | gry Cannibals” will be the No. 1 se- | | lection to be played by the Raymond Scott Quartet, recently returned from | the harpist's destination, while Red | Evans, virtuoso of the ocarina, is the | third guest “act.” AN PEERCE, who rose from New York's East Side to atardom on the | stage and before the microphone. ap- | pears on the Hit Parade tonight— | WJSV at § o'clock. A NEW array of talent has been as- “ ™ sembled by Uncle Billy of the | WOL Barn Dance. It includes Susie- | gal. singer of old-time ballads. with | Hazel at the piano, and Carroll Wright, | | vocalist who accompanies himself on | the guitar—10 o'clock I EONCAVALLO'S tragic opera, “Pagliacci,” will be presented by the Cincinnati Summer Opera Asso- ciation tonight—WMAL, 9 o'clock ‘]{ARP\' KAUFFMAN, member of the faculty of Curtis Institute of | Music, is the piano soloist with the Robin Hood Dell Symphony Orchestra, | conducted by Jose | 7:45 o'clock TTHE story of a woman found bound | and gagged beside her dead fiance, placed in the shadow of the | gallows, only to foupd innocent and marry the prosecuting attorney, will | be related over WISV at 7 J)OUGLAS MONTGOMERY, youth- ful film player, late of Broadway, | | i& to be interviewed by George Pischer | tonight—WOL at 9:15 Circus Goes on Relief. Unemplovment relief has been granted by Bonn, Germany. to a Negro tribe. lions, tigers and per- | forming fleas. They belong to a | circus which has gone bankrupt, and the town is looking after the whole show, numbering 130 performers, in ' addition to all the animals. CAPITAL'S RADIO PROCRAM TODAY'S PROGRAM WMAL—630k WRC—950k AUGUST 7, 1937, WOL—1,310k WJSV—I “flk 12:00 Stongs and Things News—Music 12:15 News Bulletins Junior 12:30 Farm & Home Hr. * 12:450 - Rhythms 1700 Farm & Home Hr.|Piano 3s15] ° 1:30 D. Fernando's Or. 1:45 }}u (.dm7 Tennis Salzburg o Concert 2:30 The Caballeros Week-end Revu 2:48] R ) :00 Club Matines s - 3 30 3.45 "4:00 Bible Lerson 4:15 Varety Show 4:30 Even'g Star Flashes The Kind 4 45 From Tokvo 7500 Nickelodeon 515 5:30 Wither Music 5.45 = “6:00 Tirael Mevsage 6:15 6:30 News 6:45 Dinner 7:00|Home Towners 7:15/Nola Dry 7:30, Goldmar. 7:45 " “8:00(Barn Dance Boisl 830 R.45 "9.00 9:15 ,:30 9:45 10:00 E 10:15 10:30 B 10:45 1| :00|News Bulletins 15! Slumber Hour n 30 11:45 12:00 Night” Watchman - WL B \ly“\ Bryant's T Mans Handicap B Jim Keriper & Do lletins four Piano M Band Helen Detweille “ Pu le Heart Paglac Jamboree Organ Reveries Deutech’s Or News—Music Supper Dance Al Donchue's ( Strickland’s Or Whiteman's Or Festival Salzburg Festival W uk »nd Revue Willson's Or. Robin Hood Dell Robin Hood Dell Frank Morgan H. B. Derr Butfalo Presents Dance Music Music Happy l'elton’s Or. News Sylvia Cyde Afternoon Rhythms € Ann Leaf News Bulleting T T ours in Tone Orchestra unes Salon Hit Wakeman's Sports News-— ports e Texas Jim Lewis Commerce Program Wakeman's Sports (Iv,d' Barrie [o Be Announced Dancepators Wakeman's Sports Saratoga Special Or. Wakeman's Sports Frank Dailey’s Or. Citizens' Handicap Wakeman's Sports Fred Carlone’s Or. Lakes Revue Wakeman's Sports RS A.F. G.E. News Evening Rhythms News—Sports Old Tunes Boh Crosby's Or. Arch McDonald Concert Hall Organ Recita Sally Nelson ( ocktail Capers Wakeman's Sports News —Muric Co. Phil Harnis™ Or Phil Har Or Swing Session r Memory Songs Johnnie Presents Ecstasy Showeare Mexican Moods Hit Parade Hollywosd News : W. Stewrdel's Or s Patti Chapin WOl B. Berigan's Or. Parn Dance )r. Art Brown News Music \‘-!un'. Orch Labor R B News— Lields Shep Ficlds Or ws Pryor's Orch D Gosparre’s Or Goodman's Or 1Larry Kent's Or. | Witching Hour & News Eulletins Tom Tucker's Or. Sign Of Lights Out | the government St. Stephen’s Will Hear | Rev. Be in Charge During Rector’'s Absence. EV. CLYDE BROWN missioner, will be the Parish of St. Stephen Incarnation during vacation of the rector, Rev Wilbur. Rev. Paul D. to be held in Cincinnati October 6. | morrow until September 5 | merly was assistant minister at St | Stephen’s and has many friends there. The services have been changed to 10 o'clock during the Summer months. PILGRIMS TO REV. DONALD BUDGE Rev. Donald Budge minister of Scotland, who Visits United States two months each ) | will preach tomorrow morning and evening at the Church of the Pil- He will reside in Alexandria Presbyterian the The Young People’s Society its vesper meeting and 6 p.m. will light All young people are invited The subject of the 8 p.m. Thursday prayer service will be “Prayers in the Old Testament.” This is the fifth prayer sermon in a series of | eight of which the general theme is prayer, “WHAT WE BELIEVE” 'Rev. Shirkey Announces His Sermon Topic. At the 11 am. service tomorrow st Francis Asbury M. E. Church South, | Rev. Albert P. 8hirkey will preach on “What We Believe About the Holy Catholic Church.” uation of his series of sermons on “The Aposties’ Creed.” The 8 pm. service, the young peo- ple's service, and the Thursday eve- ning prayer service have been dis- continued until the first week in Sep- | tember. Debtors Face Prison. Greece it to have a debtor's prison. | | capable of hoiding 200, and divided into two sections. One will be for those who have not paid their debts to together with the costs, and the other for those who have paid their debts, costs. Brain Twizzlers BY PROF. J. D. FLINT. "I’WO tramp steamers sail the same route, and for years there has | been rivalry between the captains. The Daisy May and the Betty Ann are the names of the ships. Not long | 2go they were prepared to make & 400-mile journey. The same route was 10 be charted for both ships. The Daisy May sieamed off and | made the going trip at the rate of 12 miles an hour. The return trip was made 8t the rate of 8 miles an hour. The Beity Ann steamed away at the same time and covered the entire Journey at & rate of 10 miles an hour Various factors, such as weather, ton- nage of cargo, etc., entered into the problem, but all in all it was a fair proposition. Which ship arrived home first? | (Copyright, 1437 ) See ANSWER, Pagp B-7) Wa hington Guest Talk U\de Bm\\n to: diocesan in charge of and The the absence on | Mr. Brown is chairman | of the department of publicity, editor of the Washington Diocese Magazine | and deputy to the general convention He will conduct the services from to- He for-| HEAR| This is a contin- | but not the ! THE STORY THUS FAR. Carol Clayton, engaged wealthy Hartley Madison, plays | | the horses so that she can pay | | Duke Bradley, handsome young | | bookmaker, the $76.000 debt in- | | curred by ner father before his death. She places her bets througin Duke, whom she resents and dis- likes. Her luck at the track 1s phenomenal. She becomes en- raged when she discovers he plans to recoup his losses through Hartley. However, their various clashes on this score make her realize that in Duke she has met \ more than her master—and her resentment gives way to admir- ation. The three of them are in California for the racing season. Duke asks her to presuade Hart- ley to remain, as his run of luck has changed and in a few days he will be able to recover com- ely. Carol, infuriated because s interest in her is only the hope of winning back jrom Hart- ley, angrily refuses. She secretly persuades Hartley to leave for New York on the early morning plane. to CHAPTER XVIIL | weet—twe-et—twe-e-t,” chirped | | & sparrow on the window sill of Duke's room the next morning. He opened his eyes and glared at fhe bird. He could heat a clock strik- g 5. He wanted more sleep. But the sparrow had other ldeas “Same to you." said Duke. “And mrhnps you're right in making your- self an alarm clock. This is the big- gest day in my life—so far—I shouldn't lose one moment of it." He jumped out of bed. Then he noticed the other bed had not been | slept in. “Doubly right.” said Duke to the | eling clock—"at 5 in tHe morning! paiamas!” ders. “Duke!” she gasped it was my breakfast” “Let me in!" he demanded. “You can't come in.” “Savs who?" he answered, pushing | the door open and coming in | “I thought “You couldn't come in at any hour— | mR in as loud a tone a8 she could, to | but.” her eyes secking her little trav- | “I'm here and here I stay. Now then: get that airport on the phone.” | “Get out of my rogm." “All right! If you won't do it, will.” “Why do you want the airport?” she asked, but she was wondering how, | . sparrow. “Tip'll be coming in soon and he'd wake me up, anyway. Your | method is pleasanter.” He lit a cigar and switched on the | radio. He was so happy in the knowi- | | edge that Madison was staying that | he wanted music to accompany his | thoughts. But all he heard was: | “To the left now, bend. And to the right—bend “'Oh, all right,” laughed Duke. “Any- thing goes on this glorious day. A littie exercise will be good for me* The door behind him opened. Tip | was coming in “Next time we have to share & room, we don't,” said Duke. “Even if this | place is full up, you ocould “Cut the growling.” said Tip “You've got real troubles and you—" | “Mistaken, Tip. I haven't a troubie | in the world. And today the law of averages is going to work overtime | for me—something telis me 50." | “You always were screwey,” grum- 1 bled Tip., “but how you figure out | you are l'lcln with Madison leaving, | I don't see.” “What gave you that idea? you last might- “Yes, you told me. But if he's | staying, why is his Juggage uln(‘kedl on the sidewalk?” “You don't look drunk,” said Duke, “but, Tip my——" “I tell you I saw his bags. | did he pay vou that | lost yesterday? Because- Duke reached the phone 1 told | Bay, 10 grand he in one | “You say Mr. Madison is not in | | his room? That he—very well then, | | will you please give me Miss Clayton's | | room—Miss Carol Clayton.” ! He banged down the receiver and | | turned to Tip. | “Strict orders not to be disturbed | until her breakfast tray is taken w; | her st 11 o'clock. And they added | they never give out numbers of rooms. | So it's me to pound on every door | in—" “She's in 218—a few doors down.” | ! said Tip. “I saw her when she came in last gight. But what if she is? | Where—" Duke did not answer. He stopped only to put his feet into bed room slippers before running from the room He rapped on the door of 218. When there was no answer he rapped louder. “Just a minute, please,” sleepy voice He heard her come to the door, unlock it, open it. She had taken time only to put on her slippers and came a | to | | one-quarter | want to hear Isabel Kerr takes advantage of the facilities at the Bethesda Elementary School Playground Mrs. Charl s P. Kerr, 214 Wilson lane She is the daughter of Mr. and Monday: Lita Waddell, ! hnd not been angry and so frightened. | about what you are to say. | whispers “Give me phone.” whispe Carol frantically. at this hour, Duke had discovered Madison was leaving “You're going to get ask him to come back. I'll get. “Wait!"” she said from my room Madison and That's why. | “You can't phone | Do you want to get | | me into a scandal?” V He held the receiver out to her. | | She was doing some quick thinking. “They don't take off for almost an hour. He won't be there yet.” He realized she was right and placed the receiver on the hook. He, too, ‘ll‘ doing some quick thinking. He took the receiver off the hook again. Carol made a rush for it, but he pushed her roughly away. “You can't protested. ing. She would have | talk from—" Carol | But e was aiready talk- [ laughed if she | | For Duke was talking to the operator | in a falsetto volce which he may have | thought sounded like Carol's, but which was humorous rather than | realistic. “In the coffee shop, you say? Please have him called to the phone. Tell him it is Miss Clayton.” “Cut it out” cried Carol, beating | | at him with her hands. He covered | the mouthpiece with one hand and | held her off easily with the mhm1 ‘He had a smile of triumph on his | face ‘ “I won't talk to him. I won't,” she said. ‘ “Oh yes, you will” “We said good-by last night.” ’ “That was your error. Don't WOrry | T tel . word for word." | lowered their voices to Suddenly Duke heard Mad- ison’s voice. He must be answered immediately. Oarol shook her head decisively, There was no choice for They had | Duke “Hello, darling.” mincing tones he said in high, Didn't they tell you I wanted to speak to you? Why, dear. it is Carol’ “Give it to me” whispered Carol frantically, taking the phone “You don't recognize my voice? Well, it is I, all right. I'm only about awake. But I did so your voice once more wrulh %rrmrtn A TRUTH CENTER MRS. APPLETON. Leader. 1713 K Street N.W. 11.00 am —Freedom | Sun Uneondi- ff | interviews— Tues. Wed. and Thurs. 2-5 pm SELF-REALIZATION FELLOWSHIP Brahmacbari Jotin of India “Renunciation” Sunda: August 1, 1937, 8 P.M. 8 COLUMBIA RD. N.W. Fraternnl Spiritualisl Chuuh 1329 N ST, N.W, Dr_and Rev. Mrs. 8 M. Duvzers. Sun- dsy. 745 pm ~ Healing lecture and messages Subject: “The Preacher Washington Needs.” Mondav. & Thursday, Fridey pm. Developing Class. & pm, Developing Claas. R pm. Mrs. Duyzers' Phenomens Class All Welcome. Hnifirrga!iat UNION SERVICE at the UNIVERSALIST NATIONAL MEMORIAL CHURCH, Cor, 16th and S Streets N.W. 11 O'Clock. ev. Roger F. Ets, D.D. Boston. Mass. In Co-operation With All Souls’ Church (Unitarian), Mount Pleasant Congregational daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Waddell, at the Thomson School, —_Star Stag Photo. [N Church n back to sieep. I | 2809 14th N.W Illustrated by Vincentini | to throw a negligee over her shoul- | It seems such & long time since last | he groaned night.” She was silent for a moment, while Duke wondered what Madison could | be saying “Tell him to stay,” mr free ear. . that’s ail right,” in she was say- cover Duke's whispers; “I am going But this has hflm | worth losing & whole night's reat.” Another silence while she listened o Madison with one ear and heard | in the other: “Don't waste a0 much time, him to stay.” “Nothing else, dear.” she said just tracked you down to say good-by TPH red again and to wish you | landing.” Madison was speaking again. she said: “What an idea! Of course there's no one here with me. Who would | be at this hour?” 8he had pushed | Duke from her, but now she saw him coming toward her with & look on his face she had never seen before 8he went on: “I'm sfraid I'm de- | | taining you, dear. your piace, Good-by, darling.” She turned around to face Duke, whose eyes were blazing with fury. “You dirty, double-crossing little this-and-that,” he cried. She drew In her breath. 8he didn't like being spoken to like that, but | he looked s0 handsome in his anger, there was such emotion in his voice that she thrilled to it. It was in- credible—but she knew she would rather be with Duke even when he reviled her than to be with any one else. She knew he had no idea what was in her mind. He mustn't know. the effort to recover her poise she became distantly polite. “If it's all the same 1o you, Then Mr | Bradley, I wish 10 be alone now.” “You've hooked that man for life,” metualmt " Pauline Evans Will hold meetings on Tuesday and Thurs- day evenings a pm. and Wedaesday afterncon at 2 at 1307 Shepherd 5. N.W. Tor eneht” bt piriiual Coen Sof Ty Inc._Private readings daily 2 to 9 pm. * Rev. Mrs. Carol E. Mcl(ms(ry 1343 Gallatin_ 8¢, Block Mrs. Mister, 1305 10th 8t. N.W. Anl Loz Midweek Serviee Thurs ily MYSTiC CHURCH OF CHRIST Bervices Sunday ang Wednesday at 8 p.m. Healing and Consultation daily pm. Healing each meetin N.W, G. TER. Pastor. Bunday. X p. siter Lecture MESSAGE SEANC | MRS. ELISABETH McDONALD Thursday, 230 p.m. Readings daily by ap- Dotnlmrn! Park 1d. n.w.. Apt. l‘ Phone Columbia 3394 REV. MRS. M. MANDIS eetings Fridays, 8 p.m. AD. 3284 . Meetings Personal_interview; J. K. Simmons. 1311 Newton Si. N.W. Message meeting every Thursday. 8 pm. Readings by appt_ COl 4347 The First Spiritualist Clumh Serviees at the Psychie Center. 131 C Street N.E. Mid-Week Bervice Tuesday, Aurust 10th Lecture by the Pastor. Rev. Alfred H. Terry. Subjeet : “True Ghost Stories.” Followed by Psychic Readinas All reached Dr. Terry gives readings and Healing Treatment by appointment. Phone Lincoln 1 . Qplrimal Qrtmrr he whispered | & happy | You'll be late for | i ) {DELAWARE MAN GU P,.\T PREACHER P?. (}skeman to Nwak in Rhode Island Avenue Church. srmiaLizep Y | Rev. Raymond W MITZL CUMMINGS | the Rhode Isiand Avenue M. P. | Church, is directing the leadership ! training school Western Maryland College. His pulpit will be occupied | tomorrow morning by Rev. K E. Cokeman, pastor of Mount Olivet M. P. Church, Seaford, Del. His subject is “An Ever-President Friend." At 8 pm. R. L. Pile, local preacher, onduct the service The Men's Class will be directed by Samuel B president Oharles Guthrie, a preacher, will eonduct the service sday night | . White, pastor of N “And | 1et me have him for ; | He turned away, which he had been | dainty crystal ashtray and strode up and do “If only I could had decent | accommodations,” ahe went on renely, “I would not be so inhospitable. | But I couldn’t get a suite, so I had | to take this room. the last one left | But, even if I had a room in which to receive a caller, don't you think the hour and our rather conspicious lack of clothing would justify in | asking you to go Duke continued his frenzied pacing, if she had not spoken “Just one week—one short he moaned, “is all I wouldn't have mattered to vou. And to me!" “Now I must be actually Carol said, “as you have paid attention to my rather broad hints Wil you please go at once? 8uddenly Duke stopped open, & questioning look on Carol turned in alarm There w on it. Chilled w Duke looked ®t each some one in the next room co of noise? What could they There was only one and Carol did it. H beating with fear, she f contracting, but she did f o speak “What is it? Who's “It's I, dear,” said Ma: | you open the door a m you won't even ist & week " laid the cigar hold on A on the table the room row ocal Th DR. WALTER C. GUM TO BE GUEST PASTOR Gum of Norfolk, Va, ling miniaters of Church South in be the guest preacher morning and evening > Mount Vernon Place me ax week," he ou wanted. It . to him nor rude.” no h evening at the special program is being spon- sday eves wide face 5 the doas. | The You s and Senior ; ments will hold a special service 1y evening at 7 o'clock Euvangeliral CalvaryGospelGhurch) 1911 B St. N.W.. Washington. D, C, | HARRY J. STEIL, Minister Services—11:00 AM. and 8 PM. We Preach Christ—Crucified— Risen—Coming Again. Out-of-town visitors especially herself there?’ son. “Will } Carol certainly is in once again it's Duke's wiil she find an out? tomorrow's exciting instaliment, (Copyright, 1037 1837, a spot—and fault! How Don't miss _ ¢lmmzm Brience Christian Science CHURCHES OF CHRIST 1 SCIENTIST ! Branches of The Mother Chureh, The First Church of Christ Scientist, Boston, Mass. First Church of Christ Scientist Columbia Rd. and Ruclid 8t~ 5 cond Church of Christ Seientist 111 © 8t N.E. Third Church of Christ Seientist ith and I Sts. NW (Copyright, Loew's, Tne.) SCHMIDT TO TALK J Ra)mond Sf'hmldt general super- intendent of the National Civi league, will preach at 11 am. to-| morrow at the West Washington Bap- tist Church C. E. Moore will eonduct service at 8 pm. Thursday. The guest preacher August 15 ‘i'x be Rev. Paul B. Watlington, pastor of the Pirst Baptist Church, Hagers- | Fourth Church of Christ Seientis’ | town. Md | 18th and Meridian N.W. = = = | SUBJECT Christadelphian “SPIRIT” -rur WASHINGTON 8. 8. 1000 am Al | __3%08 M 8. N.wW. i FAD'O PROGRAMS SUNDAY. I Friends ADIC RANS, SUNDAY 5 AM "7 FRIENDS MEETING {ORTHODOX) READING ROOMS e 13th and Irving Streets N. |1 m.—Meeting for Worship. All welecome. | FIRST CHURCH—730 17th 8t. | o Meetine (asruvgg;;hgwdrol;ltgnzz f;;\ndl?]v‘ Wednesdays, 9 to 7, and Sun- interested are_welcome. days and holidays, 2:30 t0 5:30). Friends Meeting | SECOND CHURCH—111 C 8t. 1811 Eye &t N.W. N.E. Hours, 12 to 5:30 pm. 5a.m.—Sunday School. week days. 2:30 to 5:30 Sun- a.m.—Meeting for Worship. days and holidays. ‘Hmm | THIRD CHURCH—Colorado R : Bldg, 14th and G Sts. Hours, | 9 to9 (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. Holl- days, 2:30 to 5:30 p.m. i All are welcome to attend our ehurch services and_use_our_reading _roomd. Pl P Tl ‘CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Center N | Alexandria, Va. George Mason Hetel, | Sunday Service and Sunday School, 11 a.m. | | Wednesdav Serv midweek ECCLESIA, SERICES Services, 11.00 a.m, Public_Invites And & PM. Society of WnIx.ington. D.C. 1326 Eye Street N.W. Rev. George F. Sheldon, Leader 9:45 2. m—8unday School 1:00am’ and &:00 p.m. 8:45pm.—Good Words G pm —Young Peo; and 800 pm.—Tues. ut! 800 pm.—Wed rmon, ass “Lessons in " Prayer Seryice ““Concentration.” TiwEXeDt Motidays eraiure for Sale. First Church of Christ Scientist EAST FALLS CHURCH, VA. At Little Falls Street Station, Bunday Services and Sunday School. 11 AM Wednesday services. 8 P.M. Reading Room in Masenie Ti Building on Lee Hirhwa NEW COLONIAL HOTEL Authorized Washington Center MARGARET ANN FELDT, Leader. ’ CENTENNIAL 7th and I Streets N.E. Wilson Holder, Pastor. ~Bible School and .00 p.m.—Rev. Japhet 800 pm Study for th 9th and Soath Carelina Ave. 8.E. PASTOR, F. W. JOHNSON 9:30—Bible School Classes for Al REV. GUY A. FOSTER. Hampton, Va. Guest Preacher at 11 and & Prayer Meeting Thursday at 8 P.M, | All Meetings as Usua! [ | M. R WORSHIP AT GRACE. | Thursday Prayer and Bible METROPOLITAN Sixth and A Sts. N.E. || Rev. John Compton Ball, D. D. Pastor! || Dr. Georse Dewey Stevens. guest speaker Morning Worship. 11:00 0'Clock. Sermon Theme: “The Key of the Kingdom.” Evening Worship. 7.45 O Clock. Sermon Theme. “The Crystal Christ.” Bible School, #:30 am——B_ Y. P. U, 630 pm —Praver and Praise Service Thurs- day Evening | | We Prav E Near 7th S.W. | FIFTH Dr.J.E. Briggs, Pastor Dr._Brigas’ last Sunday before for ‘Europe Thursday |1 am —Stifled and Quieted.” T45pm-—“Why We Should Attend Church,” an answer to an article in August American Magazine on “Why I Don't Go ta Chureh.’ ilam S § riges will teach the Berea Bible Cl, u preachers as | follows™" Aug. 15 nr [Powhain James, August arter Helm Jones srnv 5 w-lv N Cria u Bummer. A hamelike Church on Capitel Hill. Come worship with ns—All whe will. 17th and East Capitol Sts. Rev. H. M. B. Jones, D. D.. P; [ 1100 am —Rev. Hinson V. H “The Book Jesus Wrote. Rev. Hinsan Rowlett, “desns Wav.” WEST WASHINGTON et pand N Streets N.W. CHARLES B Pastor. R00pm 11.00am qnmnn e Schmidt n, Christian Reincarnation Church, And l"lith. h{,‘l‘l‘“ l'l““lll! eventh Street N.W., Su te 1. Telephone Metropolitan CONGREGATIONAL Rowsrd Stone Anderson, Minister 11 a.m. Rev. Walter G. Borchers, Jr. Emory University, Georgia witt preach on “IN QUEST OF CHRIST” Mr. Borchers will lead the Thurs- day prayer meeting, 8 p.m. Pational i&aptlst Memorial 16th and Columbia Road N.W. Gove G. Johnson, D. D., Pastor. A. Lincol i i PRI R astor. incoln Smith, Assistant P WHICH ROAD?” Assistant Pastor Preaching 9:30 —Bible School. 7:00—B. Y. P. U Thursday, 8 P.M —Midweek Prayer Service During the atiendance of Rev A Lincoin Smith. assistant t t the t Conference. the chirch office wiil ha apen cach dns Tuesdue Kicer T N0y Beld rrmly Aux 18t 1R, both inclusive, except irday and Monday, from 11.00 lm 8thand H Sts. N.W. @a[har? W. S. ABERNETHY, Minister 11 am—“THE HIGHER DEPENDENCE.” 8p.m —"THE ETERNAL QUEST.” Rev. Frank E. Johnston, jr., 9:30 . m.—8unday School. L} I5pm —B. Y. P. U. #:00 p.m.—Sosarer Howard D. Rees. The Stevenson Bible Class Invites You to Hear SENATOR M. M. LOGAN, ! Minister's Aséistant, preaching Minister “Burning F R L Ave. and Suk B0 1100 a.m —speaker iy v M Daniel W. Fowler: an Earnest Expositor of Bible Truthi First Baptiat Churrh, 16th and © Streets NH. REV. EDWARD HUGHES PRUDEN, D. D., Pastor. ~“THE. MEANING OF THE LORD'S SUPPER"—Dr. Rufus Weaver. (Communion Service.) 8pm-—Rev. Dr. W. O. Carver of Southern Baptist Theological Seminary will speak Coma to Sunday School, 9:30 am.; B. Y, P. U 11am.- w . T:15 pm.