Evening Star Newspaper, April 5, 1925, Page 7

SUNRSE SERVEE PLANSTAKE SHAPE Easter Morning Rites at Temple Heights to Eclipse Others. Washington's second Easter sunrise service, to be held on Temple Height is expected by the Washington Fed- eration of Churches and co-operating organizations, to far eclipse the first fon of its kind here last year, | when thousands reported they were | unable, on acco of a shortage in| pablic transportation, to attend | All arrangements are being made | with a view not only to transporting but caring for a crowd which may run well into the thousands. With =ood weather again this year, those ehind the service predict that as an ual event It may to rival even the mammoth sunr on the Pacific coast, which are ported as still growing in numbers. The hour has been set at 7 o'clock Easter Sunday morning ram {ntentionally has ened to last not more than 50 min- utes, in order that those who wish may attend and get away for other | Easter morning services elsewhere. Dr. J. N. Pierce to Speak. 1 Noble Pier s church, th and pres deration princ prog Homer J. Councilor « de, Porcy Foster, and be presented by a < from the United nd of the gathering has been eh 1d Dean House on Temple Heights to a natural amphi- theater on the estate at a poi Florida avenue at the foot of tieth street. Here a orary s will be erected for the speaker and others. No chalrs will be provided, z the gervice is to be b side, although of theater slope back where the speaker's cated, is too steep other year, it is provided, or, If the 5 be sufficiently large, t tol steps and plaza n pastor of al, | ington be sp quar- | States | Marine E The plac amphi from the site and will be lo- for An- d, benches may be ises | ap- consid- east ¢ be day al uperintendents, | cieties Su Ari Rev William 0. H Doyle, m | Foster, stian d ¥ | Christian E | mond | Patilip Dor ARTHUR L.WA| ady Many Grant Support. pport of pastors, Sunday young peop! and other organizati been enlisted in th A considerable numbe tions is officially comm n « thur L. Ward, su M. E. Sunday of general dy the R Church W. L. is vice Rev her members of the T W Benjamin M ufts, pu nce; « shal of the music; Home Bible st Young Bagley, David ndeavor Union Drown; Epworth ity: Phelp Rc People Weigand, E. H. De Council; Y. M. C n, Y. W. C. perintenden Barbara “entral; Business RD le's ons as veen predicted as one | of perhaps 10,000 or more. chool mov of hool con e or- represented erintendent of | is committee; Stauffer of the Ninth Strect chairman, Darby of the W | ington Fgderation of Churches, lliam L. Clarke, transpor- McKelway Wom- McCahan Ray- cague; Wil Epworth League South; Luther | Groot e iam | THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, ZONING CHANGES |z "see Meer |SALVATION ARMY REV.C.R .STAUFFER z REV.W.L.DARBY RAIL MERGER OPPOSED. I. C. C. Recommends Against Uni- fication of Lines. | for consideration HEARIG PRI T Proposals Affect Important Streets and Avenues, Says Maj. Wheeler. A number of important changes in the zoning of property in various sec- tions of the city will be considered at a public hearing before the Zoning Com- mission at the District Building, April Maj. Raymond Wheeler, assistant Engineer Commissioner, announced yes- terday. In several sections of the city pro- posals will be considered to permit row houses but prohibit apartment houses. Some of the more important items listed follow: To change from C and B areas to B restricted area, which would nermit row houses but no apartments—both sides of Massachu- setts avenue, between Fifteenth street and Sheridan Circle and the south side of Massachusetts avenue. between Sheri- dan Circle and Waterside drive. Other Row Houxex. To permit row houses without apart- ment property bounded by Webster, Em- erson, Fifth and Ninth streets, and in- cluding the property on both eides of these boundary streets. To change from A area to B re- stricted property bounded on the north by Quackenbos street, routh by cord_avenue and Madison street, east by Blair road and west by Georgia avenue. To change from A to B restricted property bounded on the north by street, south by Benning road, eas Oklahoma avenue and west by Twent, second street, between K and N streets and by Nineteenth street, between K street and Benning road. Height Ruling Requested. From A restricted to B restricted | land bounded by Western avenue,” Fc ty-fourth street and Harrison street. To increase from 90 feet to 110 feet in height property located at the nort cast corner of Seventeenth and K streets. To change from residential to first commercial property on the east side Con- l | D. C, APRIL 5, Red Sea Miracle Costs Lives of 50 April 4.—An attempt by the leader of a party of Chris- tian Zulus to repeat the miracle of the Red Sea has resulted in the drowning of 50 Zulu men, the Cape Town correspondent of the Sunday Express cables. Floods have turned Zululand into & swamp. The party of Zulus, returning from a tribal gathering, reached a wide drift which had become a raging torrent. De- termined to ford it, they knelt down and prayed; then the leader struck the waters with an iron rod, commanding the waters to roll back and let them pass. The party advanced and all were swept away, according to the cable. (Copyright, 1925.) 3,000 AT BENEFIT DANCE FOR HOME AND HOSPITAL |picdses, ail bt 31,000 of which came Proceeds Go to Hebrew Institutios Now Under Construction—Fancy Costumes Featured. Three thousand persons attended the tenth annual ball for the benefi of the and the Hebrew held last Tuesday at the Arcade Aud torfum. It was the largest that glven yearly for these institutions. Many of the dancers were tumed, and prizes were Mr: Abe comical costumes. and her father, Herbert R Frank, won the first prize. The entire proceeds from the bal went toward completion of the home and the hospital. Morris Garfink was chairman of the committee charge. of Connecticut avenue, between Kinley and Morrison streets; of 300 feet on the west sid cut avenue, opposite of Connect: side of Sixteenth Hebrew Home for the Aged Hospital which was crowd ever attended one of the fetes cos- warded the niost attractive, original, typical and repre | senting a couple from the Home for | the Aged in Me- | frontage the Zoo Park property on' both sides of K street, be- tween Sixteenth and Twentieth, except | the property within 100 feet of the west | 1925—PART 1. TS VISTORS Wants to Display Varied Ac- tivities—Churches to Aid Drive Today. The Salvation Army's campaign for $50,000 to carry on Its relief work through the year will center today in the churches of Washington. T i day has been designated as “Salv tion Army Sunday,” and the clergymen have been urged <o devois a portion of their sermons to describing the charitable and humanitarian phase of the organization’s work. The close of the thiri day of the drive yesterday found $,300 in the coffers, exclusive of $17,000 in | from the advisory noard in charge of the campaign. The other $1,000 was pledged by the girls at the lvange- line Residence, at 1330 L street, a self-supporting Institution operated by the army. n Visitors Are Invited. Adjt. Ernest R. Holtz, director of the campalign, is anxious that thej public be given an opportunity to view at first hand the varied activities of the army, and has arranged to throw open for inspection this week all centers of the organization in the National Capital to apply to off vation Army buildings, who will take them on trips of insp Campaign leaders yesterday decided to continue the house-to-house can- vass of the army workers through the week. The army also will continue its appeal to charitably inclined per- sons through the mails. As one means of impressing on the public the ramifications of the army’s activities, Brig. William H. Barrett, commander of the Washington unit, pointed out last night that its work revolves around four outstanding planks—work for all, food for all, a | home for all and religion for all. He also pointed out that statistics show that 15 per cent of the persons who live to the age of 63 years or more are recipients of charity. it | | | le el ¥ ALL YOU PEERLESS FURNITURE CO., 829 7th St. NAW.‘ And We Deliver Any Article You Select Here Tomorrow ONE DOLLAR SECURES Large Massive Vanity 49 with tall heavs, plate center mirn and two la wing mirro Two drawe e on ench finished in walnut Semi- Vanity ONE DOLLAR SECURES REFRIGERATOR ered. In case of rain the progr: given in the Church of iteenth and N stry number of churc Methodist Commission report hat the Pennsylvania, n will be Covenant | ts northwest. | \ ‘ | submitted Interstate examiners have a S~ Ohio and Iuv-vr'fli( Railroad ('w.'m!’.’.\fi‘\"v A. Kahn I"f. 'CUI'I at the v sholainctJue lloped to take aren| 035 F Street Address ONE DOLLAR SECURES Genuine Walnut “Whetre” Is a Big Word Dining Table and Chairs When It Comes to Buying kron and Cincinnati, Toledo, Colum- alout Queen An bus and Ohio River and th Manu- facturers’ Railway Company of To- ledo, as proposed in pending applica- EAL satisfaction in the ownership of a diamond comes only from the certainty of its quality and value. Buy- ing a diamond should be a sure investment, not a put- chasing adventure. 1t 48 & tentat open- e will hold their terian Sunday | ers, superintend Sunday tendent. Baptist | intendent's Dur | James E I O nt Petworth Ba B. Shaver, superin- . superin- | o um, Masonic organiz Chamberlain, grand ma ONE DOLLAR SECURES Simmons Bed Outfit : 529 Complete Outne *49 . exalted rule e ey St tat e All the companies named are owned | fand operated by th vania Railroad, which proposed to fuse their | ownership into a single new corpora- tion. the manag - the stree The committee of sponsors of Dr. A. C. Christle, M ton, Julian P. Dodg Darby, W. W. 5 7 7o MeDo Mri. Har- | Daylight-Saving Confuses. vin, C v Jennings, PARIS, April 4.—Daylight-savin Larne: arles P. Light, will become effective in France and °n €X- | James T. Lloyd, Theodo W. No; 5 e'gium tonigl The two countries in- Te be- | 7 M. Pickens, Judge Kathryn Sellers, ed to arrange with Great Britain for owd | W J. Showalter, L. A. Snead, Hugh A. cous action this year to avoid Tl ster | irife, confusion in the hannel traffic | community | ime tables, but failed. So estimated from | 3 . 1 be ng with the i | Steam from a geyser at Healdsburg, mover by a first | Calif,, is harnessed to service mext Sun-|dynamos. is com- 1 by and t d Table | | only compar -~ sons w L. am e got as far as t r stops, id cars 00 in- | vey §. Ir and too crowded, 1 ] St vear it @ might be 0 and 1,000 person d out to join in the morning worship of th which was variously 4.000 to 6,000 the > fusion in G hle m on the ne continuing on Our reputation of 33 years of supremacy in selling fine DROOP'S MUSIC HOUSE: > : diamonds is your safeguard. 1300 G STREET The following are representative values: 1 GENUINE DIAMOND, 1 GENUINE DIAMOND, weighing 66-100 carat. A fiery of great value; weighs 88-100 beauty of exquisite cut carat or 12 points less than 1 full $215 ™ $295 1 GENUINE DIAMOND, 1 GENUINE DIAMOND, . 3 e a marvel of great brilliancy; of .unusual beauty and brillian weighs 1 and 71-100 carats, 4 weighs 1 and 6-100 carats. points less than 134 carat ONE DOLLAR SECURES “Nesco” Oil Range Fully guaranteed Ar.$ 1 and 4 burner sizes. Bake, broil or Two- ONE DOLLAR SECURES Heywood-Wakefield Carriages and Gl Strollers . Two- Buymerttote. Thousands of pUITOT Table bomes now use them; Cabinet Style high backs extra Style —_— Satisfaction Easter Specials in Sterling Silverware In the realms of music no Grand Piano—size considered—occupies a more enviable and esteemed position than the lovely little “Brambach.” It is only 4 feet 8 inches in length, and its beautiful tone compels unprejudiced expressions of admiration and praise from musical sources everywhere. Simmons Steel Bed Complete Outfit sists of Full- Size Metal Bed Bed Complete Only Outnit We are not exaggerating its qualities in the slightest when we say that we doubt whether we could find a more reliable and satisfactory medium-priced Grand Piano anywhere in the world. ONE DOLLAR SECURES IN MAHOGANY Simmons Guaranteed ONLY 6035 STEINWAY THE INSTRUMENT OF THE IMMORTALS in mew enamel finish; also good Springs and Cotton Mattress. Terms As Low As s15 Monthly After-Dinner Coffee Set Of hammered Sterling Silver. Half dozen in beautiful Sterling Silver Cocktail Cups As pictured, with six to a set, in beauti- ful Sterling Silver. Bread and Butter Plates Of Sterling Silver, . Reduced for Easter. one-half dozen as illus- | cage, trated. Reduced to— $19.50 $22.50 $21-00 Members Amsterdam Diamond Exchange ADOLPH KARN, ARTHUR J. SUNDLUN, PRESIDENT TREASURER Wherever the Steinway is available it is the choice of the foremost musicians, for public and private use. The Stein- way tone and action have no parallel in the world! It costs more to build than any other piano, yet it is reason- ably priced and sold on convenient terms. To own a Steinway is to own the best. 1f you cannot buy a Steinway now, buy a Brambach—and trade it back when you are ready! i ONE DOLLAR SECURES Breakfast Room Suite Square or Oval Drop-leaf _Table fonr Square- ! Chairs to Ready ting. Complete ONE DOLLAR SECURES Cabinet Gas Range $19 ¢ 49 3-burner Cabinet Cooker Style * 4 -burner up- right. with large oven and broiler, white porcelain _ doos A beauty, and e fully antee it. New Steinway Pianos Priced From $875 ss per monts PIANOS FOR RENT s5'per monn SPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS MADE FOR APPLYING RENT TO PURCHASE DROOP’S MUSIC HOUSE 1300 G Street PLATINUMSMITHS 935 F Street _ 33 Years at This Address JEWELERS “Everything Musical” “Everything Musical”