davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-07-13
DR.. A. o. Helm Speaks
At Auqustunu Sunday

At the service of the Augustana
Lutheran Church tomorrow at II
am. DR.. Arthur o. Helm will preach
on The Greatest Swindle." Karl
Benson, tenor, will be the soloist.
Members and friends of the con-
gregation are invited to attend an
outing tomorrow afternoon and eve
ming at the home of Martin Franzen.
Midvale avenue, Kensington View,
Md. Lunch will be served and a
worship service will be held in the
early evening.
Mrs. Mary Sansone has extended
an invitation to all members and
friends of the congregation to par
ticipate in beach party at her home
on the bay on August The Ladies
Aid of the congregation, is in charge
of transportation.
Evening star., 1940-07-13
Bible Glass 10 Conduct
At Brightwood Church

AS a part of the summer program
conducted by the organized Bible
classes of the Brightwood Pack
Methodist Church school the young
mems Bible class will be in charge
tomorrow at 9:45 am, with Merle
Shade, John Erickson, Ed Maynard
and Ernie Lubkemann participating
in the service.
The Rev. S. Carroll Coale will
preach at II am. on Setting Life
to Music" William S. Brownley, jr.,
will be the soloist. The topic of the
childrens story will be Don't Be
Jonah" The young people will meet
at Gas pm. in the Epworth League
devotional service, with Ernie Lub-
kemann as speaker. There will be
no preaching service at pm.
Adele Reese, Richard Molineu,
Betty Lou Rice, Mary Ann Fields,
Edrena MCGEE, Claire Eliason and
Katherine Bailey will go to Western
Maryland College tomorrow morning
for the Methodist senior high con-
ference conducted July 1921.
The Wesley Bible class will hold a
business session Tuesday evening,
with P. M. Barrows presiding. Alice
Hodge, president of the Fidelis class,
will be in charge of the meeting
Thursday evening.
Evening star., 1940-07-13
Memorial Chimes
Will Be Dedicated
Al First Baptist
Dickinson Tribute
Honors Brother Long
Member of Church

The Dickinson Memorial chimes
will be dedicated at the II o'clock
service at the First Baptist Church
tomorrow. They are gift of the
Misses Evy and Elizabeth Dickinson
as memorial to their brother, the
late William Dickinson, for many
years a member of First Church.
Goods Thoughts and Ours" will be
the subject of the sermon by DR..
Edward Hughes Pruden. The senior
choir will sing "Lo Voice to
Heaven Sounding" by Bortniansky.
The choir and DR.. Pruden will
participate in service at the Fort
Lincoln Chapel from to pm.
The Euzelian class will dedicate
a room at Central Union Mission in
memory of Mrs. Katherine Ruthven
Bentley, who gave much time to the
work OF the mission and who was the
daughter of John Ruthven, teacher
of the Euzelian class. The service
will be held at pm.
DR.. Pruden's subject Sunday eve
ming will be Big Business" The
choir will sing "Soon-a Will BE
Done" by Dawson. The Bible dis
cussion group will meet at the
church Monday night.
Evening star., 1940-07-13
Missionary Speaks
At First Brethren

The Rev. Harold Dunning, who Is
under appointment to 60 as a mis-
slonary to French Equatorial Africa
under the direction of the Brethren
Church, will preach at $50 am. to.
morrow at the unified service at the
First Brethren Church. He also will
preach at 8 pm. His wife, Mrs.
Marguerite Dunning, also will speak
and sing at both the morning and
evening services. She is the daugh-
ter OF DR.. Florence Gribble, who is
missionary at the present time in
Africa, and was, together with her
husband, James Gribble, one Of the
pioneer missionaries to French
Equatorial Africa. Mr.. and Mrs
Dunning expect to go to Africa as
soon as the international situation
makes transportation possible.
A joint meeting of the young peo-
pies societies will be held at pm.
when Mr.. and Mrs. Dunning will
tell of their call to the foreign mis-
sion field.
The pastor and his wife, the Rev
and Mrs. Homer A. Kent, will leave
Monday morning for Edinburg, Va,
where they will have part in the
direction of Brethren young peo-
pies camp. They will return at the
close of the week.
Evening star., 1940-07-13
Enemy No. TO Be Topic
OF Dr.. Cove 6. Johnson

DR.. Cove G. Johnson, pastor of the
National Baptist Memorial, will have
as his topics tomorrow morning
Enemy No. l" and in the evening
"The Way to Brotherhood"
Beginning at $50 am. six weeks
special Sunday morning sessions OF
the Bible school will be held to give
extra instruction in lieu of the daily
vacation Bible school, which will
not be held this summer. Mrs.
Laura Simms is the director of this
small-scale summer school. with
Mrs. j. F. Beattie, Mrs. Ruth Nc
Coy, Mrs Fay Winston, Miss Agnes
Turner, Mrs. w. j. Smith, jr., and
Mr.. Henry A. Magnusson as assis-
tants.
The pastor and choir will have the
service in the Temple of Religion for
the Twilight Hour at the New York
Worlds Fair July 16 at s pm, day
light saving time.
Evening star., 1940-07-13
Jersey Pastor 10 Preach
AT PetWorth Baptist

At Petworth Baptist Church to-
morrow the Rev. G. Everard Deems,
pastor of the Livingston Avenue
Baptist Church of New Brunswick,
N. j.. will preach in the morning
on Light in Dark Time" and
in the evening on What Jesus
Means to Me-"
The Yaden Bible Glass and the
Philatheas are at their annual out
ing this afternoon and tomorrow at
Colonial Beach. Mr.. Yaden of the
mems class and the Rev. F. Paul
Langhorne, former pastor of Pet
worth, will present the Sunday
school lesson.
On Thursday evening, the Fones
Glass will conduct the prayer serv-
ice, with George M. Moore present.
ing the lesson.
The young peoples choir will have
their special rehearsal on Tuesday
evening, preparatory to presenting
the anthem and other music for the
services on July 81, when the Rev.
F. Paul Langhorne will preach.
Evening star., 1940-07-13

Picture the scene of the story.
Gathered probably in a black goats
hair tent, such as the Bedouins use,
somewhere on the borders of Arabia,
in the unknown land of Uz, a group
of four elderly sheiks are sitting,
with a younger man dif6dently in
the background. The center of the
company is venerable Job, loath-
some figure, covered from head to
foot with boils. His riches and
state have gone from him; he Is
only a poor man and an intense
physical sufferer. Yet the friends
who had come to comfort" him
were steadfast, though uncompre-
hending.
They argued with dogged ortho-
doxy that Jobs troubles were a di-
rect result of his sins. miserable
comforters," he petulently called
them. Their debate had ragged for
days, full of dogmatism and specu-
lation, and wandering into many
bypaths of ignorance and misun-
derstanding. Nevertheless, it was
high thinking in plain circum-
stances. The vast mysteries of life,
suffering and death were COM
passed. 1t was talk worthy of ma
ture men, and in brilliant contrast
to the inanities and trivialties which
make up most modern conversa-
ton. Few of us ever speak aloud up
to the elevel Of our deepest convic-
tions.
Job believes that he is about to
dle-for his sins, his friends con-
tend, though he stoutly maintains
his innocence-and he suddenly
takes refuge in the thought of i'm
mortality. His course recalls the
familiar Moslem phrase, "I take ref
uge in Allah" In Jobs day there
was no such familiar thought of i'm
mortality as shines in the New
Testament. The Hebrew Scriptures
are singularly silent upon the theme
OF life after death. But Job strikes
high note, familiarly heard over
millions of biers:
But as for me, I know that nv
Redeemer liveth.
And at last He will stand upon the
earth!
And after my skin, even this Body,
is destroyed,
Then without my flesh shall see
God,
Whom I, even I, shall see on my
side"
The Ultimate Truth.
Here Job brings down to earth
Evening star., 1940-07-13
Special Sermon
For Cathedral
Evensong Service.
Rev. A. J. Du Bois Gives
Second of Series
Sunday at a PM.

The second of the series of spe-
cial sermons at the peoples even
songs in Washington Cathedral on
Sunday afternoons by diocesan
clergy will be given tomorrow at 4
pm. by the Rev. A. j. Du Bois, rec
tor of st. Agnes Church.
At II am. the sermon will be
preached by the Rev. DR.. Theodore
o. Wedel, canon chancellor and di-
rector of studies of the College of
Preachers.
Other services tomorrow will be
holy communion at 7:3O am. and
$50 am. Holy communion is cele-
brated in the Cathedral on week.
days at 7:30 am.
During the vacation of the regu-
lar choir of Washington Cathedral
the singing is by an augmented choir
of men.
The special preacher at the peo-
pies evensong on July 81 will be
the Rev. Robert j. Plumb, rector
of st. Marks Church.
Pilgrimages through the Cathe-
dral will follow the II am. and q
pm. services tomorrow, led by pill
grim aides and members of the
Cathedral brotherhood. The bishops
garden will be open tomorrow from
noon to 4 pm.
Evening star., 1940-07-13
Houston Pastor to Talk
At EvongeIistic Meetino

The Laymen's Evangelistic Asso-
citation of Washington will have the
Rev. j. EllWood Evans of Houston
as speaker at the big tent located
at P street and Rock Creek Park.
He will speak for the next two weeks
at 7:45 pm, except Saturdays. He
has been one of the conference
speakers at Montrose, Pa, which is
conducted by DR.. H. A. Ironside of
Chicago.
The Rev. D. r. Thomas will close
his meetings tomorrow night.
The association will open meet
ings for boys and girls, beginning
Monday at 10 am. Special illus
trated messages, object talks and
good singing will be given Monday
through Friday, from 10 to l1::3O
o'clock. Recreation has been pro-
vided, such as pony rides, SWIM
ming-with bus transportation-and
games. These meetings will be held
for three weeks.
Evening star., 1940-07-13
Christiun Science

Sacrament" is the subject of the
lesson sermon in all the Churches
of Christ Scientist tomorrow at ii
am. and pm. Sunday school is at
II am. All are invited to the church
services including the Wednesday
meetings at 8 pm.
The golden text is from John 4:23
"The hour cometh, and now is, when
the true worshippers shall worship
the Father in spirit and in truth;
for the Father seeketh such to Wor-
ship Him" Among the citations
which comprise the lesson sermon is
the following from the Bible: And
as they did eat, Jesus took bread,
and blessed, and brake it, and gave
to them, and said, take, eat: This is
my body Mark 14:22).
The lesson-sermon also includes
the following passage from the
Christian Science textbook, Science
and Health With Key to the Scrip
lures" by Mary Baker Eddy: IF
all who seek his commemoration
through material symbols win take
up the cross, heal the sick, cast out
evils, and preach Christ, or truth,
to the poor-the receptive thought
they will bring in the millennium" !"
(Page 34D
Evening star., 1940-07-13

gress Street Methodist Church will
hold their regular Sunday morning
service at Camp Ernest w. Brown
Maj. E. w. Brown will be in charge
of the service. Sergt. c. C. Hump
hies will give the lesson. The Boys
Club Band will furnish the music
The class will leave the church at
8 am. and arrive at the camp in
time for the servic at IL am. Din
ner will be served.
Judge Eugene Black will teach
the lesson tomorrow at the A. B.
Pugh Glass, Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church. Subject: THE
Value of Faith in the Future Life"
Tonight at 7:3O. the third Boys Club
Band concert will be given on the
steps in front of the church. The
series of concerts will continue
July and August, under the aus
pices of the Pugh Glass.
The Vaughn Glass Of Calvary
Baptist Church will be taught Sun
day by Linn C. Drake. John A.
Patterson, andsDr. Nelson M. Blake
will assist in the opening exercises.
New summer schedule: $40 to 1O4O
The Geo. H. Winslow Mems Bible
Glass of Eastern PRESBYTERIAN
Church is holding its annual picnic
this afternoon at Blair Park.
Burial Class of Calvary Baptist
Church will have as their guest
speaker tomorrow Mrs. Mary Ger
man. Miss Caroline Wood will pre-
side. Others taking part in the pro-
gram will be Miss Ruth Schlitzkna
Miss Maurine Hecht, Miss Winifred
Doolan and Miss Julia Brueggeman.
The Anna May Wood Glass of
Waugh Methodist Church will be in
charge of the service at 7:3O nm
Miss Laura Lindley will deliver the
ADDRESS. Miss Stella Albanian, presi-
dent, will preside, assisted by Mrs.
Elsie Phillips, Miss Lulu Michael
Mrs. Doris K. La Marche. Mrs
EVeral Rice and Miss Edith Nc
Donald.
The Women's Bible Glass of
Metropolitan Baptist Church will
hold their annual picnic at Mar
shall Hall on July 1o.
The Golden Page Glass of Ana
costa Methodist Church will hold
benefit lawn fete at Fourteenth
and U streets Sc, July 1S, from
4 TO 8 pm. Howard Stackhouse.
vice president of the Organized
Bible Glass Association, will be the
guest teacher of the Page Glass to-
morrow morning.
Evening star., 1940-07-13
Rev. Edwin H. TuIIer
breaches at CoIvuv

The Rev. Edwin H. Tuller. min
ister's assistant at Calvary Baptist
Church, will preach tomorrow morn
ing on Fear Not, for God Has
Called Thee" and in the evening
on Don't Do That" He will be
assisted at the latter service by
Miss Jeanette Blakely and John
Caylor.
The Kinnear Glass for Women will
hold its annual summer picnic at
the home of Naomi Holder, Mid
land. Va, tomorrow morning fol-
lowing the class session taught by
John B. Kinnear at the picnic
grounds.
Mrs. M. P. German will be the
guest teacher for the Burial Glass
tomorrow morning. Mrs. Julia Hi
ley Brueggeman will give a report
of the conference held at Chambers
burg, Pa.
Evening star., 1940-07-13
Rev. William H. Denney
To Serve for Summer

The Rev. William Henry Denney
will occupy the pulpit of the Cow
enant-First Church tomorrow morn
ing and throughout the summer in
the absence of DR.. Albert j. Nc
Cartney, who is on leave. For Sun
day morning his subject will be
The Vision of God
The Covenant Fellowship will con-
duct a week end retreat at Wood
bury Forest in Virginia. The Rev.
Samuel R. Allison, former assistant
at this church and now pastor of the
Ben Avon Presbyterian Church of
Pittsburgh, will conduct the de-
votional services.
The vesper services will continue
throughout the summer, with the
Rev. Mr.. Denney in charge. They
are held Thursday at 5 o'clock. The
Rev. Mr.. Denney's address next
Thursday will be Courage in De-
featist World" A brief organ re-
cital will precede the Service by
William o. Tufts. jr., guest organist.
Evening star., 1940-07-13
Dr.. SchnubeI Directs
Services at Albright

Services at Albright Memorial
Evangelical Church will be directed
by the Rev. George E. Schnabel at
1890 am. The subject will be
Though the Heavens Fall, Let Us
Be Christian" There will be serv-
ice at 7 pm. on the church lawn.
The Sandy Spring Community Band
will feature this service. The young
people will meet following the
service.
On Wednesday at pm. the young
people of the Shangrila c. E. will
conduct the opening devotions. On
Monday a group of young people
will leave for the School of Leader
ship Training at Central Oak
Heights, West Milton, Pa.
Evening star., 1940-07-13
Dr.. Edgar {. Beery
Will Fill Pulpit
For Dr.. Rustin
Mount Vernon Place
Postor Will Preach
In New Haven, Conn.

DR.. John w. Rustin. minister of
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church, has been in New York CITY
several days this week attending
lectures at Union Theological Sem
mary. He will preach tomorrow in
New Haven, Conn.
DR.. Edgar c. Beery, district su-
perlntendent of the Washington east
district, will be pulpit guest tomor-
row morning, his subject being BE
Glad in the Lord" The Rev. Raw
mond H. Firth, recently appointed
minister of the Methodist Church
at Seat Pleasant, Md, and a former
member of Mount Vernon Place
church, will preach in the evening
on In Search of Happiness" The
choir will sing anthems at both
services. The morning offertory
Will be sung by Miss Lola Sanders,
soprano, and the evening offertory
solo by Miss Adalene Eaton.
fnere will be a moonlight cruise
Tor members of the young peoples
department Monday evening. with
Roy Cornett, John McCreary and
Glover Chapman in charge. The
night circles OF the Woman's Mis-.
slonary Society will meet Wednes-
day evening. The Rev. Hedley Clews,
assistant minister of the Greene
Memorial Methodist Church, Ro-
anoke, Va, will speak Thursday
evening. There will be special music.
The annual church picnic will be
neld at the reservoir picnic grounds,
sixteenth and Kennedy streets NV,
Saturday, from 2:3O to 7:3o p.m.,
with M. w. Vowel, chairman of
Committee on Arrangements.
Evening star., 1940-07-13
McKendree Services
To Be Held in Hall

The McKendree Methodist congre-
cation will move into the Fellowship
Hall of the new church, South Da-
kota avenue and Twenty-fourth
street at Rhode Island avenue NE.
for worship at II am Services will
continue to be held there until the
formal and official opening of the
new church on September 8.
The Rev. Samuel E. Rose will
speak on The Beautiful Vocation" J"
The Sunday schooN likewise will
begin occupying its new depart
mental rooms in the new building
tomorrow at 9:45 am.
Young Peoples League and the
Young Adult Group meet at 7 pm
The Rev. Mr.. Rose will preach at 8
pm. on Christ at Church"
The Pansy Circle will hold q buff
fet supper in the parsonage as part
of its business meeting beginning at
pm. on Wednesday
The Sunday school picnic will be
held in the Blair Park on July co.
Evening star., 1940-07-13
St. PauI's Lutheran
Lists Union Service

At st. Pauls Lutheran Church
tomorrow morning DR.. Henry w.
Snyder will preach on "a Bouquet
of Ais At pm. the church
will unite for union outdoor serv-
ice on the lawn of the All Saints
Episcopal Church. The Rev. ].
Luther Neff of Wesley Methodist
Church will be in charge of the
service. and DR.. Snyder will speak
on without U.s." The choir of st.
Pauls will have charge of the music.
A number Of the young people
will attend the Maryland Synod
summer school at Hood College
July 2027. They have engaged in
a contest and the winners will be
the guests of the Sunday school,
The Sword and Shield Club will
hold an outing at Sligo Park Thurs
day evening.
Evening star., 1940-07-13
Atonement Lutheran Church

Modern Mans Dilemma" will be
the subject of the Rev. James T.
Powers at $3.50 am. The Rev.
Howard E. Snyder will preach at II
am. on "Money-the Root of All
Evil" There will be no vesper serv-
ices during the summer months.
The summer vacation Bible school
will enter its last week beginning
Monday at am. On Friday the
school will have picnic with free
refreshments and entertainment,
Evening star., 1940-07-13
Calvary Methodist
Calendar Announced

The Rev. DR.. Orris Gravenor Rob-
inson, minister of the Calvary Meth
odist Church, will preach tomorrow
on Remember David" at $50 and
II am. The choir will sing at the
IL o'clock service Mrs. Ruby Pot
ter, soprano, will sing at the $3.50
service.
The young people will meet for
their informal Sunday evening serv-
ice at the home of Miss Margaret
Fahrney, 3411 Thirteenth street
NV, at $50 o'clock. Elihu Frick
will read from the book, by An
Unknown Disciple" Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvin Corbin will be hosts July 21.
Beverly Gilroy and Evelyn Warren,
members OF the Calvary church
school, have been attending the
Junior high school camp at Western
Maryland College this week.
Evening star., 1940-07-13
Waugh Methodist

During July the Rev. Clarkson R.
Banes will preach series of SER
mons at II am. on With Jesus Out
of Doors The first tomorrow is
"At Work and Play" At 7:30 pm.
the following classes are especially
invited to be present: Alpha, Ber-
can, Edgar, Mothers and Anna Nav
Wood. Miss Laura Lindley, teacher
OF the Anna May Wood Glass, will
give an address. There will be spe-
cial music by Mrs. Doris La Marche,
soloist.
The missionary organizations will
serve a chicken supper July 10 from
5 to pm.
Evening star., 1940-07-13
Chevy Chase Sermon
By Rev. J. H. HoIIister

At Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church tomorrow at $50 ana. the
Rev. J. Hillman Hollister will preach
on The Finger That Points at You"
During July and August and on Sep
tember l the morning worship serv-
ice will be at $50 instead of IL
o'clock
A Red Cross unit meets for sewing
every Tuesday and Wednesday from
10 am. to $3.50 pm. Young people
are especially invited to meet with
the group on Wednesdays.
The College Summer Club will
have a swim party Tuesday and the
High School Summer Club will go
for a hike at Great Falls the same
day. The Young Adult Summer
Club will meet Tuesday evening.
Evening star., 1940-07-13

and to his own immediate case, the
ultimate truth of all, that man is
citizen OF two worlds; that death
does not end all; that our Vindica-
tor will surely appear, and that
life's problems will be solved, and
life's sufferings compensated for, in
an eternal life beyond the grave. AS
the old hymn says, Sometime We'll
understand" Tennyson's affirma-
ton of faith is familiar:
Thou wilt not leave us in the dust:
Thou madest man, he knows not
why;
He thinks he was not made to die;
And Thou hast made him: Thou
art just"
Suppose there were no hope for
Immortality and that the ceaseless
march of mankind is only toward
extinction? The Creator could not
be so wasteful of His choicest ma
terial. To be without God, and
without hope in the world" would
doom the race to brute level For
all the highest aspirations of the
human soul are postulated upon the
immortality of its ever-upreaching
spirit. Men and women beneath
the harrow of tribulation live it out
like Job, because they believe that
somehow, somewhere an Infinite
God will make all things right. The
truth that drives out fear, and keeps
hope alive, and Sustains a world in
anguish is this truth of a Heavenly
Father whose plans all include two
worlds.
As to Dying.
Most persons dread dying. Fear
of death Is the worlds oldest all
ment. AS physicians assure us, on
the lower ground of physical suffer-
ing, death is usually easy. Three
times in my adventurous life have
gone through the physical expert
ence of dying; now I fear death no
more than fear sleep. And that is
apart from my faith that beyond
the dark portals stands the welcom-
ing Redeemer. Death is 100 per
cent as common as birth; such a
universal experience cannot be
other than beneficent. Our concern
should be to fill the fleeting days
with words and deeds worthy of an
immortal spirit.
Job had only dim foregleam of
the truth that shines in full midday
Splendor in the New Testament,
which is the Book of the Resurrec-
ton. Based on the Savior's rising
triumphant from the grave in the
garden, the oft-reiterated teaching
is of a full, free, functioning future
in prepared place. In My Fathers
house are many mansions (or
abiding places" or "homes that
never break upD; If it were not
so I would have told you"
Hosts of human hearts are home
sick for heaven: all their treasure,
their departed dear ones and their
thWarted hopes are there. Jobs
comfort, of an eternally living Re-
deemer, is the worlds comfort, too.
The Sunday school lesson for
July IA Is Jobs Struggle to
Faith in Life After Death"
Evening star., 1940-07-13
West Washington Baptist

The Rev. Charles B. Austin will
preach tomorrow at II am. on THE
Greatest Business in the World"
Mary Ann Hanowell will sing my
Task" The topic at 8 pm. is Living
Without Worrying" Duet by Emmy
Lou Moore and Jean Moreland.
Selection on the flute by Johanna
Parish.
The pastor will speak July 1s at
12:45 pm. over WRC on "A Good
Message for Christians in Such q
Time as This"
The Ladies Aid Society will hold
a lawn fete Friday evening. The
public is invited.
Evening star., 1940-07-13
Bible School to Close
July 19 in Chew Chase

The Chevy Chase Community
Bible School will hold it's closing ex-
ercises at 7:30 pm. July 10 in the
Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church.
The program will be furnished by
the children of the several depart
ments, under the leadership of the
principals who are: Nursery depart
ment, Mrs. Elmer r. Weaver; kim
dergarten, Mrs. Robert Tyler; pri-
mary department, Mrs. Rossel E.
Mitchell; Junior department., Miss
Margaret Simmons. Opportunity to
view the handwork made by the
school will be given from to 7:30
pm
The Rev. Edward O. Clark is
chairman and H. E. Wornom vice
chairman of the Committee on ar
rangements.