Evening Star Newspaper, June 14, 1924, Page 9

CAMP MEETING RAPS | KEEPING UP WITH THE JONESES—They’re Of— AU REVOIR . To-Déy ALDYSIVS B MEGINIS AND FAMILY LEAVE FoR CALIFORNIA To IPEND THE JomeeR . | » GoopLy TRow® CAME DOowWN TO ~THE STATION To JEE “THE “BLUE SUNDAY” BILL| Adventist Gathering Asks Congress | to Leave Question of Observ- | ance to Church i Special Disnated to The VIRGINIA HIGHLANDS, Va., 14—A resolution of protect cnactment of the Dis blue Sunday bhil, luced Con e annual o cnth Day Adventists so-cal intro- was adopted at | ting of the vesterday, | AR THE Dery., PLacE the vote representing citizens of Vir- | YOUR SELF N ™R (TGNg' nia and the District of Columbla. | POIITION — HOM \ouLD 1f enacted it would become a law | | vou Heve PET 7 anD ,r the whole na ays the reso- | | ar) over |eH A TRIFLE, tion, after calling attention to the TERE MOTHINE ONE s freedom anteed by the 5 Constitution. Congress is MIGHT 3%y . fer the tion 1o the 1 by teach- ad of appealing for mid in 4 settled by the rict recentl on ederal que DOROTHY DIX’S LETTER BOX What’s Wrong With the Discontented Person Who Has Everything She Wants?—An Example of Great, Unselfish Love. ELECTION WINDSUP | TRAVELERS' MEETING Floyd C. Smoot Grand Counselor of Organiza- tion Covering Five States. | of Hagerstown : | [EAR MISS DIX: 1 seem to be all out of tune with the world in general. | I am happily married and, from a selish standpoint, all is well. But | what bothers me is this: I do not scem to have any satisfying friendships. T don't understand pecple’s attitudc toward me. If I am kind and con- siderate. they don't bother with me. If T ani proud and baughty. they say T am stuck up. If T am jollv, they think T am silly. Tf T pay a call, it is seldom returned. How would you figure all of this out? LONESOME. Answer: T would sav that your trouble is mostly an imaginary one, and that you are the victim of self-pity. You think too much about w prople think of you, and that makes own. grand | vou exaggerate its importance and attribute the wrong motive to them. Charleston. W. You think people tnink that vou are silly when you are jolly, and proud George ¥.|and haughty when vou are reserved. but the chances are that vou are grand sccre- | mistaken in your conclusion. They don't think that for the very good £ rksburg. W.| reason that they don't think of you at all Hobert Simpson, Rich- a grand ‘inchester. the meeting and the Girand Coun Virgini and the District Floyd (- unselor We analyze our own moods und tenses and wonder what our triends and acquaintances think of us. and imagine that they admire us or scorn us, when the truth is that they arcely give us a second thought Life Cumberland, | presses so heavily on us all | S0 interested in them, that other people are of very minor importance to us. Harrisonburg. . Wheelin AL "Engleha thwaite of lat: Miser of v d to th : T J. Phelps of Georze M. Ber and C. W. Trenary appointe: to ttee, W. Vs Huntington | A Most of us suffer from an exageerated ego anyhow, and there is no exeentive com- | better to achieve happiness than to defiate this. Then, instead of Dlucfield, W.| pothering because other people don't pay us much atention, we are pleased of lexington. | with what little we get: and having ceased to expect to have everything we Winchester. | desire handed to us cn a silver salver. we make the most of the blessings Nor is there any surer way to gain friends than by the expedient of | giving more than vou ask for vourself. The woman who is interested in | others without demanding compound interest for herself; the woman who is | willing to admire others without expecting the glwd hand for herself; the Wwoman who can put herseif in the background &nd push others forward never lacks for friends. e ‘What you really need is a good, live interest in something that will take BOY DEAD, LOSS HEAVY | | INFBALTIMORE STORM | zox, mocion sonsseir, rese bas beco oed to won smt Bevizy o rend | some occupation that absorps your mind, so vou have no time to think about | Zourself. Why not start some public improvement in your community? | Or give your time and ability to some charity, or, better still, adopt a baby | That will bring fresh interest into your placid, well-regulated home life that | has got into a rut ,Quit worrying about people's reactions toward you. They probably | don't think about you at all; and, after all, what they think doesn't greatly Associated Pre matter. Emulate the example of the old Dutchman who carved over his ORE. June 14.—A five-min- | 390TWay these words: “They say. They will say. ro. ssuming almost | ot a cloudburst, struci Sirrounding coun. | T)EAR MISS DIX: 1 met the most wonderful man in the world and I fell in Sebren i el love with him. but he had the poor taste to fall in love with unother girl ed thousands of | 304 marry her. He has been married for slightly more than & year now, and 1 !hl_nk he is perfectly contented—if it wasn't for that 1 don't know what I was drowned | WOuid do, because if I thought his wife didn't treat him like the prince he mall &tream, | 35 it would almost kill me. I have tried to get over this love for him, heavy rafn, | thoush 1 am afraid I didn't try very hard, because even though be is which he | MarTied to another girl, it makes me happy to see him every day and talk torrent. | to him once in a while, and know that he i happy and contented . eeetias, So 1 guess T will just keep going on this way until 1 meet some man damaged crops, | Whom I like and respect and maybe I will warry and be at least half-way ice and shat. | COntented and happy. And mavbe I will just keep on with my work. I have <" PAL | an awfully good job. What do you think CAROLINE. pj Tt Answer: You seem. Caroline, to be one of the very few women who are fall ‘ot 75 | capable of a great passion, the noble and unselfish love, that can put the " | happiness of the beloved one before its own. Most love is selfish, possessive. It demands everything for itself, but you can be content knowing that the man you care for has his heart's desire with another. Greater love than that hath no woman Feeling that way, your affection is like @ guardian angel that watches | over the man instead of a devil that menaces him. You love him too much .. | to be willinz to bring discord into his life, or to try to wean him away from (Spe- | his wife. or break up his home. You would not be Willing for him to shatter high | your ideal of his honor and uprightness by being unfaithful to bis wife. | Of course, in time the poigrancy of vour love will nwear itself out. the school | Your disappointment will lose its keenness. The wound in vour heart will the princi- | heal so completely that it will not even ache, for time is mercifully the who gave | COnsoler that reconciles us 10 every situation 2 Eave | Perhaps after a while you will find some good man whom you will diplomas. | marry and with whom vou will live a_ placid jog-tro: existence, finding state super- | happiness in your home and children. Perhaps you will be one of tho: delivered the | Who, having known a great love, will not decline upon a lesser love, and you ‘will prefer to live with your drezm rather than face the actualities of . Who Were marriage without romance. But in any event you will be happy. because Marie | You are unselfish and pure of heart, and becausc you have submitted to Eloise | fate with a good grace. h Constance Wilkinson Allnutt, And, after all, love isn't in Poole, Arthur C.| busines€ You have that greal interest to fill your days and thoughts. en Dawson utt. Bs- You will make the monev to buy vourself the comforts and the luxuries were contributed by Miss Sarah | of life, and you will find with Stevenson “that the world is so full of a number of things, we all should be happy as kings” DOROTHY DIX. nstance Chiswell and thur C. Elgin. Mrs. Frank Davis Pooles- g 3 and Miss Helen McLaughlin of | TVEAR MISS DIX: About a vear ago I met a young man with whom T fell jano selections desperately in love and to whom I became engaged. Shortly after the | songs by the | engagement § discovered that he had served sentences in two federal prisons : for forgery. "We are both young. Do you think a man of his character ever reforms, and that I could make an honest man of him? Should T go on and marry him? HEARTBROKEN. est of the young man_ on Answer: Certainly not. To marry him is to bring sure misery barge of operating an automobile yourself. Any man who is twice guilty of stealing is rotten to the core under the infiuence of liquor. | You can do nothing to reform him, because the man who will not go straigit was fined $115. Byrd is in jail | for the sake of his own manhcod. and because he has honest principles, will | never do it for any woman. You have no right to give your children an Licenses have been issued by the| ex-convict for a father. DOROTHY DY elerk of the circuit court here for the marriage of John E. Nurfolk, a twenty-one, of Washington, and M Esther M. Cockrell, eighteen, Harrisburg, Pa.; James R thirty-one, and Miss Alice Sampson, teen, both of Washing: ton; Ole Alau twenty-two, an Miss Careolyn Bieringer, twenty-one, beth \ bhington: Willlam B. Toombs, thir ght, of Washington and Miss Mabel F. Wafle, eighteen, of Newland. Va Gov. Ritchie has appointed Richard F. “Green of Kensington i notary blic for the county and his c BEion Chas been Teceived by the B Accompanying Wind and Dowepour, Kills Chickens and Damages Crops. Let them be savin DOROTHY DI 14 the e. this county, ! t evening delivered North everything in life. You are successful junior and When th 2f Washinsg ce. m C. Byrd ton upset on the Tth street Iver Spring. it resulted He here Bishop Still “Very Ill. BALTIMORE, June 14.—There was no noticeable change last night in the condition of Bishop Charles Fiske of the Protestant Episcopal diocese of central New York. Mr. Fiske, who contracted pneurnonia following an operation for intestinal trouble, was said to be still “very {l." Maryland Police in Drive to Make Highways Safer. Special Dispateh to The Star. BALTIMORE, June 14.—State and | citv police are in a drive to make the | roads of Marviand safe for careful drivers, and a5 a result 769 motorists | were arrested during the last week. k of thy circ ere vording to the weekly report of homas Gardner, colored, proprie- | Automobile Commissioner Baughman, tor of the Ingleside Hotel, on the|made public today. Haciville pike, mear Rockville, for- | Twenty-four persons had their prt ‘harke of the Old Dutch | licenses revoked for driving while ;;“-Y Washington, and Viela Posey, (under the influence of liquor, while ! “olored, of Washington, were found | Seventy-seven eth:: had cheir M- Fuitty In tho police court here on two | Censes suspended from ten to minety charess I:,ffh«"',;f‘°'fisflfil‘.lhejt°;;; iMnes for the week reached the :"\:muzl Riges deferred sentence. Both | RigB-water mark of $6,616. noted apped ! s A program of cesays music and| Death Car Driver Gets Two Years. e e e N ont of the high | Secial Dispatch to The Star. Shach at 8 \his county, | RICHMOND, Va.. June 14.—Alfred A the school audi-|Harvey has been sentenced to serve Fhieh oo nd iitended by | two vears in the penitentiary for Loviwm A e, ‘The prinei. |mansiaughter. He was driving a car Al veey dex e N | some six weeks ago and is said to Bal, Prof. J: O Bishop, was in charge, |3ome olx weeks ugo and ls eald to He delivered an address and Present-| ;" pmaohine was overturned, his cd diplomas to the following grad- | (A maching was overturied. his unates: Bettie Ta: ]0"‘ Ndbl_er. F ranc‘ss | Nichols were caught under the heavy Mildred Leishear, Catherine Lucille | N ChOIS Wers SEught tnder the hoavs Bond. Catherine Blsic Ervin, Estelle | et injurick. 7 Janvey, Marian L. Fraley, alice| ae Hines, Mildred Eva Bryan, Mary | Robecca Baker, Muriel E. Turner,| Anan Farguhar Thomas, James Pow- | Albert Hargett, William R. Hoyle. > Jennings \Wilson and Lewis W. | rasley In the presence of a large gather- ng, including members of the faculty | ot the Rockville High School and | many of the students of the institu- | ion, the funeral of Miss Helen Adamson, sixteen-year-old daughter f Herbert Adamson of Avery, this “ounty, and student at the Rockville High School, took place vesterday raing from Grace Methodist urch, Gaithersburs. Burial was in orrest Oak cemetery. Gaithersburs. The pallbearers were Robert Collins, Roscoe Garrett, Roy Beneon, John Hickerson, Raleigh S. Chind and | Warner T. Pumphrey, the first four Rockville High Sehool students. Flor- 4l tributes were numerous and hand- some. Miss Adamson lost her life| when she and Donald Walters of | Washiugton were thrown from a Tmo- | cycle on the Rockville-Darnes-! ‘own pike, a_ mile and a half from Rockville, Tuesday afterncon. A charge of manslaughter is pending *zainst Walicrs. who is out on 35,000 sail . Virginia Woman Dies Suddenly. Special Dispateh o The Star. FREDERICKSBURG, Va., June 14 —Miss cle the home of her brother, Thomas A Frazer, near Spotsylvania, Wednes- day. She was playing with a child in the house when stricken with pa- ralyais of the heart She is survived by three brothers and two sisters. Virginia Sheriff Dies Suddenly. Special Dispatch %0 The Star. RICHMOND, Va., ‘W. W. Sydnor of Henrico, one of the best known officers in the state, is dead at his home. He was taken sick late in the afternoon( went homé, re- tired and later was found dead inbed. He attended the Norfolk Democratic convention and appeared in excellent health at the time. APPEARANCE! 4 “SHADE” BETTER THE Window Shades in your home are a part of the picture: They k:rnnux the burning rays of “Ole Sol” and lend a touch of coolness to the indoor atmosphere. You should have them “MADE TO MEASURE" by us, and be assured of quality. Factory prices. in B > W. STUBBS SAMMONS 830 13th S¢. N.W. and we are so busy with our own affairs, and | upon | Ivarene Frazer, sixty-eight | vears old, died suddenly at Coventry, | June 14—Sherift | BY REV. HUGH T. STEVENSON. THE RETURN AND THE REBUILDING OF THE TEM- PLE-—Ezra, Chapters 1, 3 to 6. comfort ye my people, saith Golden ~ text —Comfort ye, Four God—Isaiah, 40.1 | Prophecy was fulfilled by Cyrus |a pagan king, who soon after he bccame master of Babylon, gave to | the exiles from Judah the privilewe | of retarning to the homeland and rebuilding the temple. The new | Porstan ruler had adopted a gen- | erous poliey of political freedom and religious liberty in dealing with the | representatives of foreien nations, | who had been transported from their | ancient home by the Babylonians |Tn adopting his prineiples of gov- | ernment, Cyrus succeeded in remov- | ing any disaffected elements from his | kingdom. In permitting the Jew- ish exiles to retarn, Cyrus had not overiooked that the rapid reolama- tion of the waste sections of Pales- | tine would restore Jerusalem as a | buffer state. In his edict tbat re- | versed tho policy of his conquerwd | predecessors, Cyrus expressed hig | indebtedness to Jehovah and his de- | sire to aid in’ the restoration of his temple and wordlup. Kis per- | mission for all who wished to e |turn o Jerusalem to rebuild the | |citv's fallen walls and rastore the | ruined sltar and the tempie of Je- | Rovah. fulfilled the words of Jere- | miah and Isatun | _About 50,000 voluntsers spiritually- minded souls mtarted back after sev- | | eral months preparation ‘under the ;lknflexshlp of rubbabel. & prince of the house of Duvid, and Jeshua, the Righ priest, and chiefs of the tribes | of Judah and Benjamin. The zen- | erosity of Cyrus, who had donated the temple vessocls, which had been taken by the Babylonians from Jeru- salem. and other substantial gifts scrved to fill them with enthusiasm and song as they left Babylon. Many | wealthy Jews gave generously to the cause Who did not desire to return | to Palestine. The exile had developed {in the heroic band, who faced the hardships of sacrifices, service incident to the work of re- construction. a spiritusl faith in the | supremacy .and power of Jehovah. They were moved with the desire to | carry out His word and restore His | | worship. The difficulties of thetr | journey homeward helped fit them to attempt the reclamation of tho de- serted farms, rebuild the broken c 1 walls and temple and restore th. | fallen altar and worship of Jehovah, Restoring Divine ‘Waorship. ] Watching the aged refugees retu to the devastated regions of France | helped the writer to visualize the exiles return home to the desolate | ety wita its fallen walls and ruins. | arousing & spirit of thanksgiving as they faoed the tremendous task of | rebuilding and restoring the altar and Temple of Jehovah. y placed religion first n the work of recon- struction. ' 1f the modern world had | recognized their duty to place God | first. the perplexing problem of re- Storing peacc among the nation. would have been a ished. The | exiles commenced their new life by making generous gifts for the re bullding of God's house and the re- newing of is worshi; [ 1 | of Mount Morian. G e '\ “The altar was to Judaism what the | cross is to Christianity.” The mys- tery of sacrifice is most vital to both faiths The temple builders did not | Wait for the completion of the temple to restore the worship of Jehovah | Their first work after reaching Jeru- | salem was the building of an altar upon the old foundations. Soon after | their arrival in Palestine the people | uss mbied as one man to e one of the great festivals commanded by Moscs. In the observance of the tab- | ernacles they did not adopt any new | ritual. They sought to obey God's | | law. recognizing that through the | worship of Jehsvah their safety, | amidst their enemies, would be in- sured. Their covenant with the Lord cailed for their of daily saori- fices and the regular appointed feasts. Theéir fathers had neglected to obey God's commands when they entered | the land. Tt proved their undoing. | They started by seeking to serve Him and doing His will. The exile had | taught them lovalty to Jehovah, and | in all their subsequent history they did mot fall into idolatry, because they followed the teachings of the Scriptures altar helped i "‘;l‘hc revival of hlha m to OArry out the decree of Cyrus. The temple ‘would never hl.v.aboen built if they had not first restored the altar. One of the greatest needs of our day is the restoration of the family altar, that has been broken down with the rush of modern life William L. F. King 81515th St. | ¢ A modern improved type This is_only one of the man: ington’s office structures affords. Visit the EXHIBIT OFFICES on the 3d Floor! equipped with business furniture. Immediate Occupancy—Moderate Rentals .H. WEST CO Bl /HEY ? Corle. ACROSE . Sunday School Lesson that negleots to give God the first place in our life. 1f the world ix ever to enjoy again permanent peace and prosperity, it will only come as the people of all nations seek to know and do the will of the Lord. Rebuilding the Temple. Before the foundations of the sec- ond temple couid be laid the site had to be cleared of the debris and stones from the former building salvaged for the new house of the Lord. Con- tracts had to be made for new ma- terial agd workmen from Phosnicia secured. Several months passed be- fore the work of rebuilding the tem- ple was started. Solomon had erected the former from the funds accumu- lated by his father, but the second building was constructed through the @enerosity of the people. 1In the ¥pring following their return, the work of rebuilding was started at a &reat convocation of the people. who ve generously the first fruits of eir harvest toward the building, which was commenoced with religious enthusiasm. The new temple was an expression of their love, loyalty and labor. The old wept at the remem- brance 6f tho former building and the voung ehouted Tor joy at their part in the new temple. ~Cnderneath thesa different expressions wae ‘a unity of ambition and purpore. The exile had taught them that the bul- wark of thelr safety was Jehovah and that His protectioh could onl. secured "thrsugh true worship. Loyalty to (God compelled them to reject the offer of assistance from the Samaritans, who controled the central portion of Palestine. Theee Pernicious neighbors were HOL DPOMDI- od to ofter their belp from any re- liglous motive. Their perfidions offer was duc to the fear that the restora- tion of Jerusalem and the would interfere with the political position and power that thev held. They hoped through fellowship with them to absorb them into their half breed race. Evidently there was a olose fellowship and understanding between the high priest and the gov- ernor, aithough each was sapreme in s own department It is doubtful if Zerubbabel would have refused the help of the Samaritans without a conference with Jeshua. the high prisst, who with the Levites had supervision of rebuilding the temple Zerubbubel had counted the cost of refusing the Samaritans. He recog- nized the insidious infinence of their struggle and |program. He could not accept their gifts without ligion. compromising hik re- that their hope of being preserved and completing the temple called for | Spee them to be independent and fres from all _entangling alliances. The Sa maritans soon threw off the mas of their hypooricy and openly sought interfere with the work. They used bribery and false sccusations against the temple builders in an ef- fort to frustratg their plans. The oppositioh succeeded in inter- fering with the building prefect, but in the end God's temple was com- pleted. The success of the faith during the centuries ha due to their exclusiveness, such was exhibited by Zerubbabel. Chris- tianity wonld have made greater progress if the followers of the risen Christ had obeved the scriptural in- Junction to “Be not unequally voked togethar with unbelievers” in service. The voks, which is placed upen th oxen for work, has two places. We cannot have Christ as a vokefellow and at the same time have fellow. ship with workers of darkness. We cannot serve God and mammon. We tempic | His refusal was not born of bigotry, but was based upon the fact may meet oppotition in our work. 1f we remain faithful to our Lord and true to His word, then when wo are summoned to meet Him face to face and emter the templo not made with hands, we shall “enter into His gates with ~thanksgiving and into His courts with praise.” We will respond to His call to come home and be sure of His approval if we keep our life fres from the entangling alli- ances of sin, sinners and Satan. “Discovering C. E. Pledge,” Topic “Discovering the Christian- En- deavor Pledge” will be the subjeet and Robert C. Daniel will be the leadér of the meeting of the Benior Society of Christian Endeavor of the Vermont Avenue Christian Church tos morrow evening. At a business meet- ing of the society held last Tueeday at the home of Mrs. Z. Amann it was voted to.send $75 to the United Chris. tian Missionary Soclety for miksion work and to hold a picnic July 4 at Reservoir Park. The following com- mittee to nominate new officers of the society was named: Robert C. Danfel, Misses Allcen Robbins and Bertha Mansfield and Dr. Wilmer Souder. Bev. Dr. Wood’s Sermon Topics. Rev. Dr. Charles Wood will preach on “The Pursuing God” at the morn- ing service tomorrow in the Church of the Covenant, and in the evening at 8 o'eloek he will discuss “Choosing Presidents and Other Choices.’ The musical program for the evening service, beginning at 7:45, includes los by Mise Kathren Riggs, harp- t. Mre. A. B. Chase, violinist, and Herman Fakler, ritohe. ; Services Announced. | _ At Trinity Diocesan Church, € ‘streete northwest tomorrow, communion will be celebrated at § am. Rt Rev. Lucfen Lee Kinsolving, Bishop of Southern Brazil, will preach | at the 11 a.m. service. The Young Peo- | ple’s Soclety meets at 6.45 p.m. At 8 | p.m. Rev. George W. Dow will preach | Plan Service at Hospital. | . The Delta Alpha class of the Mount Vernon Place M. E. Church South | will hold a service tomorrow at 3 |p.m. at the Tuberculosix Hospital, | 14th and Upshur streets. | SCHOOL TO GIVE EXHIBIT. | Hyattsville Pupils to Display Man- | ual and Domestic Work. 1 Dispateh th The tar HYATTSVILLE, Md. exhibition of the work economics and manual artments of the Hyattsvile High | Schoo! will be held at” t ehool Wednesday afternoon &t 1:3 lock The following young women of Prince Georges County were in this E\'!u'»\ graduating _class at the State | Normal Schoeol at’ Towson: Agnes Viola | Bowles, Slizabeth - Bourne Duval Helen Louise Hyde, Bana Penman | Nolan, Sally Perrie Robineon and | Elizabeth Eivira Smith. | Applied Science. | From the Katsas City Joursal { Tt is =said that a scientist can take June 14.—An of the home training de- a single bone and recomstruct the en- | tire mammai. “Yes,” sighed the tired milliner, |“and women will bring me a single | bedraggle feather and expect me construct a hat around it" o A Convenient Location 1915 Sixteenth St. Modern apartment building, fireproof construction ; 24- hour elevator service; 2, 3 ai nd 4 rooms and bath. Representative on Premises Saturday and Sunday Thomas J. Fisher & Co. is one of the many features of the new 11-story 15th & K Sts. RUNNING ICE WATER INVESTMENT DBUILDING of drinking fountain is provided on every floor, where iced drinking water is constantly flowing for tenants use. y conveniences this newest and finest of Wash- They are completely MPANY Edward G. Perry Main 6464 3a and| NOTABLE CHRISTIAN PARLEY ANNOUNCED P Conference Called for Stockholm in August, 1925, to Represent Protestantism of World. NEW YORK, June 14—The Uni- versal Christian conference to be hirld at Stockholm during August, 1925, now promises to be the most notable gathering of its kind in the history of the church. The conference will be attended by delegates repfresent- Jing every important Protestant com- munfon throughout the world and also the Greek Catholic Church. It will not discuss matters of faith or doctrine, but will devote itself to in- Austrial, social and economic ques- tiona. The official announcemant says that the purpose is “to concentrate thought of Christendom upon t great social, indus tional questions ch are urgent in our civilization.” The lat- est plans for the conference h just been announced here by Dr. Hen- ry A. Atkinson, general secretary of the World Alliance for International riendship Through the Chure will act as genel 3 tary of the Stockholm conferen Dr.” Atkinson has just returned from a tour of Europe undertaken for the purpose of ocrganizing this conference. and he will return to Europe in Ju to continue this organiz The official title of is “The Univereal Christian Confer- ence on Life and Work.” Interna en establis so_acutel conference where or the under way. Between five and six hund: will be presen Protestant d the total attendance number about fifteen the-delegates and relatives acc nying them w ing the ten daye of the conve: the Swedish government. The S ish Crown Prince Gustav Adolf chairman of the committee of ar- rangements. Delegates will be chosen by the chief governing boards of the denominatgns represented. There will be one hundred and seventy del- egates, representing the American churches, the leading denos including the Presbyte: dist, Lutheran. Congre tist’ and Djsciples of ¢ ten delegates cach. dur- b PASTOR TO BE ABSENT. Dr. Hugh T. Stevenson to Attend Class Reunion at Colgate. Rev. Dr. Hugh T. venson, pas- tor of Bethany Baptist Chureh, gone to attend a reunion of the class of 1594 of Colgate Universits. Dr. William_ Axling of Japan is to epeak at the Children's day exercises tomorrow at 10:30 am., while Mt Elele Wade Stone, registrar of the Washington Bible Institmte to speak at § p.m. on “Spirit in Bible Study.” Met Visiting Minister in Local Pulpit. Rev. George Clarke Pec intendent of the Maryl Hoepital of Baltimore. the pulpit_of Foundry Episcopal Church tomorro morning and evening. The theme of the morn- ing sermon will be “The Different Touch,” and in ¢ evening, the sub- jeet will be “Phe Sanctuary Look. Sermon Themes Announced. 3 urch, will spea tomorrow morning at i o'clock on “Anchored.” At the afterncon v ice of song pray o'clock, he will speak an est Self, and How to R Methodist n Mortgage Loans Made and Sold J. LEO KOLB . Main 5027 983 N. Y. Ave. 1237 Wisconsin Ave. The Name Gunther Means Quality QUALITY BEVERAGE CES 'L.w'“- of, M CONTENTS 12 FLUID OV LESS; THAN % 0F 1% Ew LA Will Convince You For Prompt Service Phone Lin. 1418 YANKEE the | and interna- | has | IAGARA FALLS EXCURSIONS THURSDAYS Jums 26; July 17, 31; August 14 28; September 11, 25 and October 9 round $16.80 From Waskington Tickets good in parlor or siseping carm on payment of veuel charges for space occupied. iocluding sgreharge. On sale at Clty Ticker Ofics, Penoayivania Buila- ing, 613 14th St N.W. end Union Station. | | 1 Trip o QRTINS TRAIN LEAVES Kastern Standard Time WASHINGTON 5 AM DINING OAR 'ATTACEED The_ideal Route to ving 8 _ daylight Bosstifal Surquebanna Propertionate fares from other po: Ticketa good for 16 d Bookiet sent upon requ 1§ 0.T Boyd, 6. 2. A, P | 2 Pennsylvania R. R. System £ | The Standard Railroad of the World Just Drive It; That’s All R R e e e B e e e R e e e ey EDUCATIONAL. “George Washington University { Law School |Momber Acsintion Ao Taw Sosis Ninth Summer Session Begins June 16 Classes 7:50 to $:40 AM. 5110 to 6:50 P.ML | Begular course may be begun or =pecisl courses taken. Secretary 1435 K _Street Maim 6503 Emerson Institute 1740 P St N.W. | Summer Semester—June 16. | Day and Eveniag School for Mea and Bays 1 Evening School for Girls d Women | Begtmatvg Class in all Semesters of Hig ACCREDITED ~ WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF LAW | Co-educational | Confers Degress LL.B. LLM., MP.L. Summer Term, Jupe 16th to Jol 3lst Regulsr or Special Coursos May Be Takes | Semdons, to 7 PML 1315 K Street Ph°‘,“,F,",”!k““,,‘“" o Naticnal University Law School [ Established 1369 I The regular which forms an integral part of the undergraduate courses lead- ing to the degree opens June 16, at 6:30 P.ML For Bulletin and Informstion or General Catalog Apply Secretary National University - " Law Schoof 816-820 13th Street N.W. Telephone Main 6617 summer term, MUSICAL INSTRUCTION. Washington Conservatory of Music ! 1908 H. AV\Q at Dupont Circle. Main 7858 PIANO, SAXOP Rag. Jazz. Popuiar Free lessons if 8end for free e MOVING, PACKING & STORAGE. CLEAN. DRY STORAGE FOR FURNITURR and pianos. Estimates cheerfully given. Coo- vesient Jlocation. WESCHLER'S, 920 Pa. ave. hone Main 1382 MOVING AND TACLING—PEOMDT reasonable tates. ASCOT IXPRFSS | Ascot 7. me. Selale & Som. Potomac HONE, BANJ( Music in 20 lessons, buy _instraments bere: 3 | ¥or Your Waoling, Storags snd Oratiag, Call | e Connocticut Storage & Express 508 B &t N.E, | Estimates_Given. Fhone Line. 2823 FEDERAL STORAGE AXD FREIGHT SERV. ICE, INC. 1142 15th st o.w. _Phone Main 1587. | Local & Long Distance Moving | Baltimore. Weekly trips to Newark Gapital | phitadeln) New York. aND afldmfltovmg Go. Packing—Crating—Shipping 143443 U St. N.W. __Phone N. 8858, | OPOLITAN METROUSE € FIREPROOF STORAGE FURNTTURE AND AUTOMOBILES |, CAREFUL PACKFRS AND SHIPPERS 50 FLORIDA AVE. N.E. TEL. POT. €82 | MOVING & ST , STORAGE - ' KRIEGSPXPRESS PACKING ‘ SHIPPING |~ 618 Eve Bt. N.w. % COMITH'S FIREPROOF T O F A LARGEST FAMILY MOVERS |LocAL anD LONG DisT, CRATE AND PACK BY EX. 1313 YOU STREE PHONE NORTH | | | | | lorida Ave. N.W. n~oris 105 ng in Separate Roomus $i MONTH AND UP Carefal Men—Dependable Servics. Reasonable Rates |YIOVING—CRATING—STORING } pfla&a&a&n&afi% £ Who Moves You i - Is Just as Important as ¥ Where You Move ¥ Phone Mals G800--Our padded vane and evperienced and careful mes are at : . your service. Storage in our fireproo? furmiture ware. Merchants' R ransfer & : : Storage Co., " 920-922 E Street N.W. = Telephane Maln 6009 4