Evening Star Newspaper, September 17, 1927, Page 12

BOOM FOR HUGHES Representative Sees New York State Battleground if Smith Is Chosen. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, September 17.—A York boom for Charles E. Hugh the next Republican presidential can- didate was launched last night by Rep resentative Hamil- ton Fish, jr., in a apeech before the Active Republican Club. New York State will be the fight- ing ground in the next presidential aign if Gov. Al Smith is nomi- nated on the Democratic ticket, ¥ish declared. add- ing that it is sential that the Republicans nomi- nate “not only tha best qualified, but the candidate Who Representative Fish. has the greatest strength in the Empire State.” Th: man, he asserted, is Charles Hughes. It is under him, he said. “that the prosperity and contentment of the people under the Coolidge ad- ministration can best be preserved.” An indirect criticism of Herbert Hoover, Secretary of Commerce, was made by Fish when he referred to Mr. Hoover's attitude with reference to the proposed all-American ship canal throngh New York State. Gov. Smith’'s name was drawn Into this discussion when Fish stated that the governor, in an effort to obtain a few delegates from the Middle West- ern States, remained silent when “Sec- retary Hoover proposes to spend $300,- 000,000 of American dollars to dig a ship canal from the Great Lakes through Canada via the St. Lawrence River.” Such a canal, through Canada, Fish | declared, would be “a great detriment” to both the City and State of New York. STEALS TO FINANCE ANTI-BURGLAR LOCK Man Explains in Court Just One More Job Proved Undoing, When Caught. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, September 16.—John Burton as a burglar learned a lot about locks, he explained in court when arraigned on a charge of break- ing into a house. As he approached 65 he decided to retire and invented the Burton bur- glar-proof lock, which even he could not pick. To raise funds to patent it, he decided to pull just one more job and this is the one that proved his undo- ing because he was caught, he told Judge Emanuel Eller. He said he is willing to plead guilty to the charge, but asked a continu- ance until November 7, to attend to patenting the lock, which he figures will bring in enough royalties to ‘brighten his life in prison by provid- ing tobacco, magazines and other sim- ple needs. Judge Eller granted his request and released him on bonds furnished by men Burton said had been induced to finance his lock. i, PASTOR HOLDS RED THRONGS IGNORANT Bays Few Highly Intelligent Lead- ers Led Mobs in Sacco- Vanzetti Protes Recounting a trip made to the undertaking establishment in Bos- ton where rested the bodies of Sacco and Vanzetti, Rev. Dr. Joseph T. Herson, pastor of Hamline M. E. Church. declared yesterday that, after the it, he was convinced that the agitation over their conviction and execution was due to a few smart leaders heading ignorant mobs for ‘what they could get out of it. Speaking at a luncheon of the ‘Washington Round Table, Dr. Her- son told of heing impressed with th- ignorance of the mobs that filed past the coffins of the two men. Likewise, he said, he was impressed with the intelligence of the men leading them. Dr. Herson explained that he alwa; has been interested in social cond: tions and that it was due to that in- terest that_he made a special trip to Boston to make a first-hand study of the Sacco-Vanzetti agitators. The speaker sounded a warning that the true American citizens had better exercise their rights as citi- zens at the polls, to insure the future welfare and prosperity of thix country. ALEXANDRIA. September 17 (Speciai colored man, found lying beside the railroad tracks a short distance north of Union Station vesterday morning died in the Alexandria Hospital yesterday after noon without regaining consciousne Police have been unable to identify him. Police Capt. W. W. Campbell has had fingery made. Funeral services for Charles Tow- #on Shelton, T-vear-old son of Mr. and Mrs, W. Betting Shelton of St. Augus- tine, Fla., former residents of this city, will be held this afternoon. In- terment will be in Ivy Hill Cemetery. The body was brought from St. Au gustine vesterday Police Justice William S. Snow has Feopened the case of William Madden. Jiyearold colored vouth, who was found guilty of felonious assault on Miss Bertha Allison, 606 North W sngton street. the night of March and Madden will he sent to the State Reform School. When he confessed his guilt March 24 he was held for action of the wrand jury. Warm weather has interrupted the original plan to close the municipal swimminz pool September 1 and it Jill eontinue open until cooler weath er. The pool will be open for use he fween 2 and 6 pm. and 7 and 10 pm. on week days and from 2 to & pm on Sundays Reindeer Meat in Cans. Correspond ¥ TACOMA, September 17 Purchase of a refrigerator sxel and eanning machinery to place Alaska reindeer meat upon the tables of thou mands was announced here thix week TIMING BEARS AND FISH. Coast Sportsmen. Correspondence of The Star. SAN FRANCISCO,—Paciflc {Sportsmen have lately been Coast using | beast, | A grizzly bear, urged through a nar- | row canyon_highway by an automo- bile, lumbered at a speed of 45 miles | an hour, the car’s speedometer showed. Racing whippets have been timed in remarkably fast sprints, both at San the Mexican border from San Diego. A number of animals have been | clocked by Cealo Mohawk of Santa | Barbara, who has compiled and printed | his findings. The savage baracuda. | Mohawlk discovered, can swim as fast |as 70 miles an hour. Mohawk used | his stop-watch principally on timing {fish and animals in the water. Al | though a seal is thought to dart like lightning through his native element, Mohawk found it took 4 minutes and | 44 seconds to swim a mile. The wal | rus is most two minutes slower for | the same distance — . “TWO SHIPS MISSING | OFF MEXICAN COAST = | J | Third Loses PropeHer as Result of Hurricane in Pacific Last Week. | By the Associated Press, SAN PEDRO, Calif., September 17.! —The hurricane off the west coast of | Mexico last week had its reaction in shipping here today, with two ships overdue and unheard from and a third in_distress. The freighter Grace Dollar dropped her propeller 600 miles south of here | and her appeal for aid caused the sal- vage steamer Peacock and a Coast Guard cutter to start to her aid. In addition, the Dollar around-the-world liner President Van Buren was stand- ing by. The Grace Dollar was en route here from New York when the accldent occurred. The Rritish motor ship Cape of Good Hope, which left Balboa August 28, and should have been here a week ago, has not been heard from, and, as she carried radio equipment, it is teared she may have been damaged in the storm. The Mexican steamer Bolivar, which left Salina Cruz, Mexico, August 22, and was due here a week ago, also has not been heard from and fears > felt for her safety. The_ freighter Horace X. Baxter of San Francisco last night was re- ported hard aground on an island near Victoria, British Columbia, but she appeared in little danger. AUTOPSY IS ORDERED. Man Suffering From Paint Poison Dies After Relapse. An autopsy will be held today to de- termine the cause of the death last night of John Moses, colored, 41 years old, of 318 New York avenue. Moses had been under treatment for two weeks by Dr. P. W. Price of 1 Maryland avenue northeast for paint and turpentine poisoning. Last night Moses suffered a relapse and was taken to Casualty Hospital, but died before reaching there. Dr. Price, who suggested the autopsy, said he did not think the effect of the paint poisoning was sufficient to cause death, Goes on Retired List. First Sergt. Alonzo McNealea, 12th Infantry, at Fort Howard, Md., has been placed on the retired list of the Army on his own application, after more than 30 years' active military service. 3 SHIPPING NEWS Arrivals at and Sailings From New York, ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Berengaria—s i S ol Volendam—Rotterdam . DUE TODAY, Luetzow—Bremen Mexico—Tampico Fresident Koosevelt Montevideo—Havana DUE TOMORROW. Cameronia—1lasgow Erancuia—Liy erpool Luiva—rort Limon. iSeptemver ¥ Ve, September Sepiemuer 15 awluue waska—Louuon FOrt St George—sermida. a il Cedric—Layerpool American” Lrader- Seyultz—Breien Santa Luisa—v alpa aranada—amgston . DUE TUESDAY. Logota—Puerto Colos UMD —tscriva DUE WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 21, Paris—; . -September 14 DUE THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 22, President Polk—World cruise, .September 17 September 1/ v Sepiewsver X0 Fork 3 DUE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3 » algerijoru—usio OUTGOING BTEAMERS, SAILING TODAY. Minnekahda—plymouth, Boulogne and Lon- a ce—Plymouth and Havre, am—ciymouth, Boulvsus and Kotter- ucenstown and Liverpook Yiywouth, CherbuZig and Ant- At Genva, AoviE ald Glasgow, Wi aud L erpobl, Santo Domingo Cartiio—>uitiao, ruerto Bari Kingston, Tela and anto Domingo City —itai1ax and St. John's, Beruuda, ana, Cristobal and Port Limon. Barbados. K10 ue Janeiro, Monte- UESDAY. SEPTEMBER ort_au Prince and Cristoba Thomas. Barbados and St 20, | Hanti—st Vin ~Danzix and_Helsngfors, SEPTEMBER 21 NG THURSDAY. S TEMBER UU.’]’-)‘H"' a—St. Thomas. Barbados and Trini- |Speed of Animals Noted by Pacific | LAUNCHED BY FISH | thefr stop-watches on fish, fowl and | Francisco ‘and at Tia Juana, across | | | | Solomon had seven tem) ive Fa Filleg three hundred concubines. 4 Many were idolaters. When he built them * les, Jehovah turned agiainst him. Excess- xes oppressed the PJeople and dissension Sdlomons declining years. TAR. WASHINGTON, DRAMATIC EVENTS IN BIBLE HISTORY D hundred wives and - - - . - - D g'usted by, olomon., as he walkg JTerusalem, prophet. A new robe a pieces. Ten he gave back to Jeroboam. SATURDAY, SK PIEMBER —The Division of the Kingdom—Part I. & One day, [ afield outgide,. eroboam met Ahijah,the ah tools the of ficera tore it into twelve ten pieces, rdered Ahijah, . o the Lo saiths o\;_end the kingdom out of *Twill hand, of Solomon thee. -~ Thus Jeroboam knew ten of Israels trbes. « - nd give ten tribes to - > o he would rule Whan lomon learned of the prophecy, Jeroboam feared for his life. Hg fled in)En Egypt,where he remained until the Kings d8ath. Solomon’ reign covered fort, years. the ~ boam, his'son, succeeded him. D COACHING CLASSES WILL BE RESUMED First Session of Episcopal Church Study Course Set for Tomorrow. The first sesslon for the season of tha coaching classes conducted by the ment of religious education of iscopal Church in the diocese of Washington will be held in St. John's Parish Hall, Sixteenth and I streets, 6:30 p.m. tomorrow. For the conven- ience of those attending the classes supper will be served at 6 o'clock. Final arrangements for these classes were completed at a meeting of the faculty Wednesday night, when Mrs. Mary C. D. Johnson presided. An ex- perienced coach has been secured for every grade of the Christian nurture serles from kindergarten through the four senior grades. The classes will meet regularly on the third Sunday of each month, the place to be announced in advance. The committee announces that it is prepared to introduce coach- ing in other systems of text books if there Is any demand for such instruc- tion. The department of religious educa- tion in making this announcement takes occasion to give the features of the department’s program for the coming Winter, including the thirty- first annual convention of the Sunday school institute, which will be held in Epiphany Church and parish house October 12. A serles of parochial and neighbor- hood teacher-training classes on sub- jects useful in Sunday school work will be held in various churches of the city during the week of October 24, and a second set of teacher-train- ing classes will be held in St. An drew’s Church the first week in Feb- ruary. Y. M. C. A. TO HOLD MEMORIAL SERVICE Tribute Tomorrow Will Be Paid to George W. Havell for Religious Work. The series of Y. M. C. A. open-air services which has been in progress during the Summer will close with the meeting tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. This service will be a me- morial service to George W. Havell, who long wae active in the religious life of the city. Mr. Havell assisted in inaugurating the Lincoln Park meetings 19 years ago and was active each season in their conduct until his death a year ago. The address will be given by Rev. Frank Steelman, pastor of Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church, of which Mr. Havell was a member. There will be special music, and John L. Bateman will lead the singing. Page McK. Etchison will preside. . Rev. Earl Bowman to Preach. Rev. Earl M. Bowman, pastor of the Church of the Brethren, Fourth street and North Carolina avenue southeast, has returned from his vaca- tion and will preach both the morning and evening sermons tomorrow. His subject at 11 o'clock will be “A Little Farther,” while his evening subject be ‘“Interesting People I Met in New England and Lessons Learned From Them.” The Christlan En- deavor of the church has started its #all work with considerable en- ~husiasm. WARSHIP IN COMMISSION. New York to Prepare for Trial After Moderhization. NORFOLK, Va., September 17 (A).— The battleship New York, undergoing modernization at the local navy yard for the past year, was placed in full commission yesterday without cere- mony. The ship has had only a skeleton crew since work started, but now will begin assembling her full complement preparatory to a trial run. It has heen decided that Rear Ad miral Charles W. Laws, commanding battleship division 2, scouting fleet, I not transfer his flag from the Nevada, now at the yard for moderni- it is stated. No announce- been made concerning the ion flagship. YORKTOWN F;IGHT HEARD. U. S. Judge Grover to Decide Am- munition Protest Wednesday. By the Associated Press. NORFOLK, Va., September 17.— Federal Judge D. Lawrence Groner will not render a decision in the York- town ammunition storage injunction case until next Wednesday, nounced after a hearing yesterday. Property owners of that section are attempting to have Judge Groner an_injunction restraining the Na Department from building more maga- storing more high explosiv 1l mine depot at Yorktown, claim that further storing plosives will impair the property rights to the extent of 3 000 to each individual named as a com- plainant in the bill. | ation, ment ha new div| Decoy Letter Leads to Jail. PATERSON, N. J., September 17 #).—Joseph Guarascio of Fairmont, W. V: a decoy letter and a he an-| . was lured here yesterday by ested on a METHODISTS TO OBSERVE “HOME-COMING” WEEK Congregation Will Worship Newly-Renovated Building on Rhods Island Avenue. The congregation of the Rhode Ts- |land Avenue Methodist Protestant Church will celebrate *Home-coming day tomorrow when the first services will be held in the newly renovated church building since the extensive r. pairs forced an interruption in the schedule of services late in June. Invitations have been sent to many former members of that congregation who have moved to other sections of | the city, to attend the 11 o'clock serv- ices tomorrow morning, at which Rev. J. M. Gill, builder and first pastor of the Rhode Island Avenue Church, now of Baltimore, will preach the sermon. The Sunday school of the church will celebrate a home-coming also when its session at 9:40 o'clock will be held in the newly decorated Sun- day school house, adjoining the church edifice. The committee in charge of the re- pairs was composed of Robert Yost, chairman: J. P. Dodge, R. M. Gray, P. W. Pritchett and R. W. Joroloman. Rev. R. Y. Nicholson, pastor, will preach on “What I Expect of My Church” at the 8 o'clock services to- morrow night. The regular midweek prayer services will be held at 8 p.m. Thursday. ORCHESTRA AT SERVICES. Baltimors Musicians to Play at) Albright Church. The orchestra of Grace Evangelical Church of Baltimore will render mu sic at the Albright Memorial Evan- | gelical Church, Fourth and Ritten- house streets, at the Sunday school and preaching service Sunday morn- ing. At 8 p.m. Rev. G. E. Schnabel, pastor, will preach the first of a series of five sermons, “God and the Gro- | ceryman.” The -first anniversary of | the Woman's Missionary Society will | be celebrated by a special service at the church Monday night. Construe- | tion ef the church building is rapid nearing completion, and special ded catory exercises will be held the first week in November, with prominent churchmen and others appearing on the program. SERVICES AT COVENANT. Rev. W. A. Eisenberger to Preach Two Sermons. Services of the Church of the Cov- enant will be held tomorrow in the newly decorated church at 11 _a.m. and 8 pm. Rev. Willam A. Eisen- berger, who .is conducting all the services in the absence of Dr. Wood, will preach at both services. The sermon subjects will be “A Day in Thy Courts,” at 11 a.m, and “One of the Songs of Zion,” at 8 pm. The Everygirl's Bible Class will meet at 45 ‘and the Christian Endeavor at 5. Midweek service, Thursday at in | Rev. G. 0. Wa]l;er Ends Vncntion‘; Rev. George O. Walker, pastor of the Third Baptist Church, Fifth and Q streets, has returned from his vaca- tion at his home in Charlotte, N. C., and he will occupy his pulpit at the 11 o'clock service tomorrow morning. Holy communion will be observed at 8 pam. at which time new members will be received. Bible school will be held at 9:15 a.m. and at 6 p.m. the senior Christlan Endeavor Society will discuss “What Is Right and What Is Wrong With the Movies.” The junior Christian Endeavor Society will meet at 5 p.m. on the subject “Zacheus, & Public Officer Who En- tertained Jesus.” 'The voung people prayer meeting will be held at 8 p.m. Thursday. | | | | Religious School to Open. The Religious School of the Wash- ington Hebrew Congregation, will open for enrollment of pupils and class work will start next Sunda: All pupils who attended last sessi as well as those wishing to enter, are | expected to report on that day. Bible Topic Announced. Miss Mabel N. Thurston, teacher of Everygirl’s Bible class of the Church of the Covenant, will speak during September on the subject, “How We Got Our Bible.” The topic for tomor- | row morning will be “How We Got | the New Testament. Dallas Evangelist Here. Dr. C. C. Harper of Dallas, Tex, noted evangelist of the National Bap: tist Convention of America, will con- duct a union revival carmpaign at the Mount Carmel Baptist Church, Third and I streets, beginning tomorrow morning at the 11 o'clock service. Dr._Elmel Will Preach. Rev. Dr. Elmes, pastor of the Peo- i ple’s Congregational Church, M street between Sixth and Seventh streets, will preach tomorrow morning on “The Hypocrite." ke “Disappointments” Is Topic. “Our Disappointments and What to { Do with Them” will be the subject of | Dr. Marshall's sermon at the George- |town Presbyterian Church tomorrow | morning. | i Arthur P. Buck Is Speaker. Arthur P. Buck will talk at the | or sweethes DR. PIERCE PREACHES Conduct Services at Metro- politan Theater. Jason Noble Pierce, pastor o the First Congregational Church, has | returned to the Capital from his A tion and will preach his first sermon of the Fall at the services tomorrow | morning in tha Metropolitan Theater at 11 will be o'clock. Dr. Pierce’s subject “The Fruits of the Spirit,” and his disconrse will constitute the first of a series of sermons on that general topic. Whils away, Rev. Dr. Plerce preach- ed in some of the most prominent pul- pits in New York and in New Eng- land. Other activities of the First Congre- gational Church have been resumed and will follow their Winter schedule. Sunday school meets at 9:30 a.m. in the Metropolitan Theater, and the pri- mary department holds 10 a.m. in the parish house, 938 Grant place. The young people’s sSocieties meet at 6:30 p.m., with the Y. P. S. C. E. at_711 Tenth street and the S. 8. C. E. in the parish house. The prayer meeting at 7:30 o'clock Thursday night will be held in the Plerce. A social half hour will con- ST. STEPHEN’S CLUB Men's Group to Tender Reception to Older Members October 14. Other Events Planned. Functions planned by Club of St. Stephen's Episcopal Church include a reception October 14 in honor of the older members. A dinner will e ziven November 11 for club members, their wives, daughters . Theannual father and son night will be held December 9 In line with its policy of giving flowers to the living, the club plans floral tributes for some of its older members at the October meeting. Those to be honored are Judge Charles S. Bundy, 96 years old, al G. B. Towles, 90 years old. Jndge G B. Husted, Col. A. B. Barnabas Bryan will also be honor guests. Friends of the honor guests who are not members of the club may obtain cards of admission to the reception A. chairman of the entertainment com- mittee, Oswald E. Camp, 2804 Four- teenth street. SCHOOL REORGANIZED. Active Year. school of St. John's P. E. Church, Bethesda, Md., will be; Sunday after Trinity, with its classes reorganized under Edward 1. Stock superintendent. Both Rev. and Mrs. Parker hold the cerfificate of the National Accredited Teachers' Asso- ciation. The supervis of Little Helpers is Mrs. Roy McMillan, while Mrs. Henry C. Karr is in charge of the font roll, assisted by Mrs. Fred Cromwell. The kindergarten is in charge of Miss Margaret Flemming, the primar: department is supervised by Mrs. Joh Dickenson, and the gr by Mra. George G. | junior high department will be con- !ducted by Dr. Edwin H. | tz. A class in advanced Bible study will be formed shortly, and all the teachers will at- tend a monthly meeting at their problems will be discussed. Rev. Clarence Prentic tor, will officiate tomorrow communion at T7:15 a.m. at holy Morning WOMEN TO MEET. ‘Missiom\ry Society at Epworth to Assemble Monday. Rev. Dr. John Paul Tyler, pastor will preach at both ser worth M. E. Church South, Thirteenth street and North C: northeast, tomorrow. His the 11 o’clock service will Greatest Gift.” At the 8 p.m. The Women’s Missiona will hold its monthly meeting Monda port for the year will be received, preparatory to submitting it to the annual conference with othar reports of the church. The fourth quarterly conference of the church will be held Thursday. when reports of all of the depa | ments of the church will bz submitted. SERMON TOMORROW | | Pastor, Back From Vacation, to f | parish house and will be led by Dr. | stitute the first portion of the meeting. | TO HONOR VETERANS the Men's | hreve and | upon application to the secretary, E.| Heilig, 1401 Girard street, or the | St. John's Classes in Bethesda Plan | | The regular Fall term of the church | n the fifteenti | which | Parker, rec | prayer and sermon will be at 11 a.m. | he will preach on “Endurance Test.” | i Society evening, at which time the annual re- | CHURCH OFFICIALS DUE : AT SPECIAL SERVICES | Program Announced for B. P. Roberts Memorial Free Methodis Congregation Tomorrow. Special services will be held to- | norrow at the B. P. Roberts Memorial | | Free Methodist Church, when church officials of the denomination who at- d the annual New York con- f nce, held at that church this | week, Will be the speakers Rishop William Il ¢ Evanston 1., will preach at the 11 a.m. serv! which will he pr special service at 9 a. Con- ference Love st Rev. Tuyse quma. a Free Methodist native mis- sionary of Osaka, Japan, and presi- dent of the denominational school at that city, is among the visiting clergymen who will attend the serv- ices. Rev. E. A. Capper of Evanston, TIl., will preach’ at the services at 7:3 | 7:30 p.m. Bible school will meet at 1:30 p.m. PASTOR TO PREACH. 1 Rev. Fred C. Reynolds of Wesley | Church Announces Texts. Following the institution of the Fall activities at Wesley Methodist Church, | Chevy Chase, last Sunday, Fred C.| Reynolds, pastor, will occupy his | pulpit again tomorrow when he con- tinues the series of sermons begun week ago. His morning subject will be “The World Without God,” while | his evening topic will be chosen again from the book of Job. The dual series will be continued next Sunday also, when Rev. Dr. Rey- morning topic will be “The ch Without Me.” TIn these dis- the pastor is ¢ ing the ties and responsibilities of life, religion and the church with the re- | lation each bears to the others. . Missionary Will The first Fall meeting Woman's M jonary Society of Cal-| Speak. of the | Clubs of the District |FALL SER EDUCATIONAL. CLUBS TO HOLD BANQUET’ COLUMBIA KINDERGARTEN TRAINING DC“nnLKR";D‘""\':‘Q 7 P'h year) Colored Federation of Men's| i oreinet Washizstons BoC Church Bodies Will Feast. % The Federation of Men's Chutrch | of Columbia, | ¢ composed of 24 church clubs of col- | ored churches, will hold its annual | banquet Wednesday evening at Israel | taptist Church, Eleventh street be: tween F and G streets northeast, Rev. sher, pastor. The princiy speakers for the are Mordecal W, president Thomas Walker Wilkinson, assistant ntendent public schools. 5 The federation will hold its final meeting before the banquet Monday | evening at the Wage Karners’ Build ing, Twelfth street and Rhode Island | wted 1o Pos avenue. B. C. Dodson is president of | e erntion, amd tha cammities i | SSSSEEEREETARARTNAANNNY charge of the hanquet is composed of |~ z 5 3 Dr. E. F. Harris, chairman; James Natloflal UmverSIty Law School Brown and Ruben H. Johnson, with a Chartered by Speeinl Act of Congress subcommittee composed of E. 8 59th Year Opens Hunter, Willlam Chambers and Adam | Grant. | September 30, 1927 At 6:30 P.M. VICES RESUMED. | (el Standard three-vear course United Brethren Church Gives Out leading to degreees of LL.B.. B. C. L. and J. D. Program. The regular Fall schedule of services ||, Oraduate courses leading to has been resumed at Memorial United Brethren Church, North Capitol and | 5, %D and D- C L. R streets, and the pastor, Dr. S. B.| e e Tl Caadeaku ioes “tomorzove, Thia morming theme | SCHOOL OF ECONOMICS AND GOVERNMENT Blue Glasses,” and for his eve-| ning topic, “A Drama in Three Acts.” | Degres courses of colleriate rade The Sunday school meets at 9:40 a.m. oftered” In Polltical Solerce Govern: - Prideaver S : ment. Economics. Paycho and the an Endeavor Societies (| ent- Eeonomics. Paveho meet at Languages Address, Secretary ‘Tel. Main 6617 818 13th St. NW. : 2 : COMMERCIAL RT Advanced Classes Com Decoration, o tume Designing. Pattern Drafting. Fic Painting. Advertising. Individual Instruction n and Eveninge intn 0r the bro ot Graduates upon” v Beginners’ and mereial Art, In CCCRRRRRRRRRRNG aquest LIVINGSTONE ACADEMY , Founded In No v 18 Years 1517 R. I A N. 9434 Ave. Graduates Ass ons Envoll CRARARANALLS R AN NNNNRNNNS; I IRRCCXCRNN p.m. L eesreee National School Fine & Applied Art PArrounl-nr ;B C. degrees: A Day and HRulletin on Re BENJAMIN FR 17th and H C. 8. Classes | quest UNIVERSITY || ildi v Baptist Church will be held | sday morning at 11 o'clock in the | junior room of the Sunday School | house. The speaker will be Calvary’s | own missionary to Taungoo, Burma, | Miss Effie Adams, who is to return| | to her field early in October. | | THE, EASTMAN SCHOOL 1305 17th St., Washington, D. C. Boarding and Day School for Girls. Courses from Primary to College. Catalogue on request. Sidwell’s Friends School | For Boys and Girls '.'l)‘:'. (‘!‘l’ burban 4, ming, = | | 45th year begina Sent. Sehool, 1809-1810 Eve sf. eh S and s 1 . Gymnasium, | Thos. W. Sidwell, A. M. Phincipal Phone Main 284 Abbottstord School for Girls Boarding and day school for girls. Kindergarten, intermediate and " pre. paratory. Music and Art. Progres- ‘ sive methods. (Boys’ in day school. thru Afth grade.) assachusetts Ave. Decatur 1161 ss Pri for Catalouge | Kindergarten | George Washington University Law School ESTABLISHED | 1865 Member Association of American || Law 'Schools. ‘Class' A. American Bar Assoclation. forenoon course. 9:00 to Avproved course for dents. 5:10 to 6:55 P.M. | Classes Bezin Set. STOCKTON HALL 720 Twentieth St. w. 218t | | ing M oL 1378 HICKMAN sctooL or SPEECH ANI)'“EXPRBS]ON Est. 1904 . INTERNATIO 3th ar New TLocation NAL BLDG. 1319 F Street. | nd 14th Courses Fox | .\;wflkln for Business Men and Women, Nalesmen, efe. g English Seé Developm: Professional Members, i (Spoken of E Tustruetio | ! i h | . Phone Franklin Rev. Brooks to Preach. At Lincoln Congregational T | tomorrow morning Rev. R. W. Br will speak on “What is dom The Proj wive Bi will meet at 10 am. The Senior Ch n Ln {deavor Society will present i gram at 7 p.m., the subject to be di cussed, “What is Wrol Right with the Movies? — Dr. J. S. Montgomery to Preach. Dr. James Shera Montgomery, pas- tor of the Metropolitan Methodist mple t and What is | i | 1 ASelect School WASHINGTON SCHOOL FOR SECRETARIES ‘Washington D.C. | DAY ¥ EVENING Poteet FELIX MAHONY, Director Interior Decoration, Costume De- sign, Commercial Art, Posters, |~ Color, Dynamic Symmetry | Professional, Cultural, Fundamental | _ Courses, Personal Instruction. | Children's Saturday Morning Classes Day and Night Classes Connecticut Avenue & M 1747 Rhode Island Ave. Main 1760 Begins October 1st 8) c.miog; nsm SCHOOL%* LAW 33d Year Opens September 27 Exzclusively a day law school M A Ilrmb‘r of ‘“orh‘.‘lflknfl'::l A‘%::l ean Law School: " by Amer LOOMIS RADIO COLLEGE 105 9th St. Main 7839 Courses in Commerclal Radio Operat- inz and Junior Engineering. Fini: ing course for advanced students Graduates placed in positions. CT:; ’ . BUSINESS $ COLLEGE National Bank Bldg. Main 4317 Commercial 11th_& G_Sts. Critcher School of Painting and Applied Arts Painting and Drawing Portrait and Life Classes Desicn. Interior Decoration Costume Design and Poster Adyertising Saturday Merning Classes ‘hildren 1603 Connecticut Ave. N. 1966 5000 'Y TEACUPH ! GOOD POSITIONS AND FINE INCOMES Tearooms. Restaurants, Cafetérias. Motor Inns Candy. Gift and Food Shops tratn n_a 00 to £5.000 women .0 a vear now forming Bar Associ- course for LL Arts and Law e ‘oirse zrantiog A.B." and \LLA. 1o 8% vears, Address: Secretary, Ad- ministration Office, Brook- land, North 4181. Georgetown Law School 1927-1928 Sessions Commence Thursday, September 15 For late afternoon classes Thursday, September 22 For morning classes For information apply 10— Hugh J. Fegan, M.A,, LL.B., Ph.D. Assistant Dean Georgetown Law School 506 E Street N.W. Telephane Main GEORGE 1 WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY Founded 1821 Department of Arts and Sciences School of Graduate Studies, Colum. bian, Collecs "(Liberal Arte Collexs Engineering, Tea S Collcks of Pharmacy. 0 0 o5 00 Day and Late Afternoon Classes ‘or information apply to the Registrar, 2033 G Street, Tele- phone West 1640, Medical School For information apply to the Dean, 1333 H Street, Telephone Main’ 3875, Law School Class A. American Bar Associa- tion, Member Association of Americal Law Schools. Forenoon and late afternoon classes. | For information apply to the Secretary, Stockton Hall, 720 20th Street, Telephone West PSS S NS a s S SRS SSUSKURRRRR ACCOUNTANCY Demands well trained men because, it is the highest paid profession. Resident instruction in WALTON ACCOUNTANCY Under experienced C. P. A men Registration now be(ng made for new classes starting September 19. STRAYER COLLEGE 721 Thirteenth Street Main 174 TALAEHRRRARREES SRR AMERICAN UNIVERSITY Co-educational FOUR GRADUATE DEGREES IN COURSE M.A.—M.P.S.—Ph. .D.—D.C.L. Capable and energetic men and women who have had twi e collexe studs, Ve have fiiehed “n Junior College or it cuualent. may i o] q y master's degreo in ree vears and f ctor’s ali- fied for original research) in five years. 0SS COR O/ B Gl (1 Quit Through co-operation between the Graduate School 7 < the Political Sciences Itha two downtown schoola of Amerion Unieereiiey s onif S SRS R RS SN A S SRR RR S N American Farmer—Plymouth Loy " Sharg v g 12 el 0 e Plymouth and Jondon o | charse of swindling 12 Paterson wom- en by obtaining from them amounts| UM ot “Tio Saln ot Bane M| mon subject “The Pain of Being .\li.r~i l.omen Bros. of Nome, reindeer barons, with herds of 50,000 animals and more, | program of from three to five years is open to those who have compieted the ity Auditorium at 8 p.m. tomorrow equivalent of the first two vears in any accredited college and whose maior Donaldson are the owners. The ship, 210 feet Jong, is being fitted here with 25.000 feet of refrigeration, ving carrying capacity of 3.000 carcases. She will make four or five ro this vear to reindeer stations at Teller, Nome, Golovin and Egavik, Western Alaska. Rhode Island Ex-Governor Dies. rm % 31, fogpmer governor of Rhode Island and fymer i, mayor of Pawluckel, died today{’ her a d trips . September 17 | wopentazen Westnhulia—Cherbours, Southampton and amburg. Manchuria—Havana. Cristobal and Pacific oast, Mexico—~Havana, Progreso. Vera Cruz and hico. am Montevideo—Cadiz an: San Lorenzo—San Ju SAILING FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER Majestic—Cherbonrg_and. Southampton TLancastria—-Plymouth. Havre and London Amazone—Inagua. Puerto Cabello and Cape Hatien SAILING SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 24 Paris—Plymouth and_Havre. ry Cornelia—san Juan. Ponce and | a0 Mateo—Puarto Cories and Talo d_Barcelona. an 23. agnez. to Bar Cristobal and Port Limon, ranging from $50 to $175 on his per- <onal guarantee that he could cure illness. Police said he operated also | in Brooklyn, where it is asserted he obtained money from more than 100 women. Chorus of 100 to Sing. A young women's chorus of 100 voices from the First United Brethren Church of York, Pa., led by Mra. Ann Hatton Bover, will sing at serv- ices at the Central Union Mission to- Right at 8 o'cloci, {on “The Gold of That Land Is Good.” | He will speak Thursday at 8 p.m. on “The Metaphysics of Gencsis.” . “Man of Mystery” Is Topic. Rev. J. Alfred Jackson will preack at Central M. E. Church, colored, wor- shiping at Cadets’ Armory, 708 O street, tomorrow at 11 a.m. and 8 {p.m. on “The Man of Mystery.” Peru now has at least 12,000,000 sheep, and the number is increasing each year. understood. At 8 o'clock Dr. Mont. “The Tragedy of Being Not Far.” o “Remorse” Is Sermon Topic. Last Sunday night Rev. Henry J. Smith, pastor of Petworth Baptist Church, began a series of sermons on “Virtues That Have Gone to Seed.” The second sermon will be preached on Sunday night, entitled ““Remorse.” At the morning seryice, Rev. Smith's ubject will be {xGod's Treasure House,” zomery will give a sermon-lecture o:1 | | School (Eplscopal) College preparatory school for boys 10-18. Small classes. Individual attention. High scholastic standing. 180 acres. w fireproof dormi tory. Catalogue on request. T. N. Denslow, B, A. Headmaster Iichester, interests lie in any of the following general departments of study: Internation: Constitutional Law and Government . Jurisprudence Foreign Trade Social Economy Economics For Catalog and Further Information, Address the Registrar 1901 F. St. N.W., Washington, D. C., Telephone Main 3323 COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS achusetts and Nebraska Avenues tration—September 19th