Evening Star Newspaper, November 5, 1927, Page 4

* company, : clarl. i cert meister. 5 feit. perial Vail ALIFORNIA COAST Seriss of Shocks Felt Over, Large Area—Railway Traffic Halted. By the Assaciated Press LOS ANGE series of moderat shocks along the centr: coast yesterday halted r: over the Southern Pacific north of Santa Barbara and inland town o ta Maria more geverely than any earth disturbance since 1906 The earth tremars continued during the day Seismographs at Santa Claya, Calif., recorded tremoy pm.. although no cities reported they felt these shocks. n disturb- ances occurred after m. The shocks apparently — were heaviest in the vicinity of Monda, rockbound promontory 33 miles north of Santa B was here the Southern Pa ks were thrown out of alignment. were de Jayed for some hour later they proceeded at a slow Ships at sea were rocked, kay radie station reported steamer Los Angeles radioed shocks were felt after 12 noon. shocks vibrated . the stenmer, at the time w mile Point Arguello, Santa County. At ovember 5 v heavy earthquake | California | lway trafiic | and speed. the Mac The two The which nta Marin five shocks feit in five hours. the second of which at 549 am. was the most severe Stones in the Masonic Hall were d Jodged and fell into the street while a few plate glass windows were | cracked The zone of disturhance apparently extended to a point north of San Luis Obispo. Reports from that town, a few miles from the coast of San Luis Obispo County, said the shocks were | “ghsht and caused no damage. A long rumbling quzke was felt at Santa Barbara, but no reports of dam- age were made. Ventura, 30 milcs south of Santa Barbara, also had a light quake of more than half a min- ute’s duration: The southernmost point of the dis- 1 turbance is helieved to have heen in the Angeles sector, where the light, ‘but distinctly Los shock was very The disturhance was not felt in Tm- where a severe quake than a year ago. . MUSIC “THE, KING'S HENCHMAN.” The much discussed American 2, “The. King's Henchman, which was given its premiere at_the Metropolitan Opera House In New York Fehruary 17 of this its debut in Washington with touring company directed by Jacques Samossoud, the operatic conductor who has proved very popular in previous work here, at Poli's Theater terday afternoon. Incidentally, this was the debut' performance of this for its personnel, and even the settings and costumes, are entirely distinet from the production given by the Metropolitan. Stracciari, son "of the gzreat ‘Daritone Riccardo, Strac- designéd the settings and cos- tumes for this production, which are effective, . ‘both ° In _authenticity of detail and beauty of ensemble com- positiohl, Particularly effective is the | setting fof the Jove scene in the second act. = In, this connection it might be eaid (hat the s George Brmoloff.. deserves _special mention “for theé" various pictures ed In the grouping and action of principals and choras in the first and ! third acts. It semed especially fitting that this occurred les American opera. which the composer | a | Jists more fittingly perhaps as “Iyric drama in three acts,” should have its tour debut in the National Capital. by the playing of “The Star Spangled | Banner” before its opening and the presence of Mrs. Coolidge with a party of friends in the presidential box, as well as the presence of Mr. Taylor. the composer. in another box. The audience filled the house to the last inch of &tanding room and warm | applause greeted Mr. Samossoud on | the ! his_initial appearance to lead orchelitra in the overture to the first act. The national anthem was con- ducted by the first violinist and con- At the end of the first act and again in the finale. the com- poser .was called to the stage to re- ceive applause. along with the con- dyctor and the singers. “The King’s Henchman” iz a stor of England of the tenth century. has a basic plot that comibines variz tions of both the Tristan and Sleeping Beauty themes, vet this story itself is said to he hased upon an authenti~ incident of that time. Eadzar. Kingz of England. a role well sung and acted convincingly by Richard Hale. a young American_ baritone who po voice of warm color and vil enramissions his “henchman.” Aethe! wold, to undertake the errand of find- ing Aelfrida, a maiden reputed to bhe fair. and notifying the King if she i< fair enough to become Queen of Eng- land. Aethelwold was excellently sung and acted by Rafaelo Diaz for- merly of the Metropolitan Opera Co His clear diction was quite the heat of the entire company. FEdna St. Vin- cent Millay’s hook, with the old Eng- lish words and forms, is not at all easy for singers. It took the whole of the first act for the audience and singers e tn get used to this diction, ap- parently. with the marked exception | of Mr. Diaz. It is possible that th tenor occasionally sacrificed his Iy 1ones to clarity of enunciation, his voice was especially lovely music of the second act, which gives him more poetic opportunity than the denidedly prosy lines and thoughts of | th~ first and third acts Marie Sundelius was effective hoth | matically and vocally in the try- characterization alioited her as Ifrida, a beautiful but calculatin iden who awakens the sleeping swehman in a misty wood, infatuates m and marries him. unsuspecting true errand. Then, whe fn-vitable discovery comes in the third | ac.. she shows thorough selfishness Dudiey Marwick, a young American o has been heard here before in -ratie productions given by the local npany, quite jives up to the comic as vocal possibilities of his r. the grasping Thane of the fickle Ael- hut in A m he well ‘e as Ords Devon. father, da. His clearly ing tones we ert” Crion Aeserves special me n for a lovely voice well handl the bit as Archbishop of Canter- bury. Giovanni Martino, excelient in n:akeup, singing and dramatic [ reality to his role of M squire o Aethelwe Jiejda, contralto, as Aelfrid man, was least effective “of olofsts. MHer spinningz song. one of many delightful old folk songs adapt- e} for the score. was almost Smaller roles were well done nd the chorus was particularly ad- 1airabie, The colorful pledge song of the first t is one of the haunting m he opera. and the boisterous male chorus that follows it was well deliv- ered. The chorus bit in the second act, off stage, was effective, but *he chorus was at its best following the dramat the whole ope; the men ca 1t was sung well delivered. high light of h march of ing Aethelwold's body. “This (eature Sieg- -A Railroad | hook the | al were | age director, i The fact was emphasized | in the ! the | enunciated and | totally | todies of | requiem | SERVICES OF 1. V. Dr. Mitchell Says Tralned Workers Often Aid in De- tecting Disease. |Declares Their Experience Often Prevents Families Making Mistakes. n in of the Society the value Nurse jon to sic and pointing out |that more than nhalf of the 97 visits paid by members of the {0 12,000 patients during the past 3 were free, Dr. prominent view [ t {in the eo ‘1 have chell, her cye toms which have ind the patient. true in cases of may go into a hom a child, and detect symptoms of cancer some other member of She will of course lose persuading the paiient | doetor immediately. “When the aver to a surgeon with ncer, it s frequently anything for him. The app harmless lump, mole. or wart gone too lor The little sore does not heal and which has passed over as nothins i ! has passed the remediah Relates Amu Ine speaking of the value 1. V. N. & nurse in prote | patient from the overanxiotis and | sometimes- faulty care of his family, | Dr. Mitchell pointed ont two amusing | own practice. Jues ago an Italian came to me suffering with a pain in -his | stomach. 1 told him to go home. put | | on a mustard plaster and keep it there | Ifor 20 minutes. His wife who had | | come along assured me that it would be done. “At midnight the bell rang and 1 was told that the Italian patient had ! lost his mind ‘and for the doctor to { come immmediately, please. Emphasizing | s ting wetive Visi ne | losed the im > doing trol of cancer. vays considered the nable,” said D, s into the, home often notices symp od the family T M his cancer to take cave of unmistakat the part the family. no time in to consult ¢ he on patient ¢ definite ca too late iy ently h which heen ular o mes of the In i ting the is_especially | nurse | of | | right I When 1| THE _EVENING N. S. NURSES PRAISED BY NOTED SURGEON' | i an | » gnosis The man were holding Wl the wife. was holdi ster, In an exe vl misunderstood., froch mu, 1 to the 1 found the nearly . 8IX A arived » v hira dovin down the pk zeal she | thought that was to be appli | every minutes |1 recall the Jwught his son, who b {bitten by a dez to a clinie. When Yhe docter went to examine the hoy's leg \e found it covered with a xtrange and tepulsive lookinz ointment. Pablie ed to expl ame spot a man_ who 1 been badly 1se of Needs Support. “When the pavent y what it was id. *that’s the hair of th lox (ot bit him. U've always heard 1t was the best thing to do for do [ hite. And we had a hard time clippin 1t doz, too. He was a fox terrier h pretty short hair, but we kept on. mixed it with lard thousht that was the best thing to do until we got_him around here.’ " It is not only in minor t often i wer e hen more ious mistakes are made by the fam dy who do not understand that the real value of the I V. . nurse be- omes apparent, Dr. M _chell said, Dr. Mitchell stressed the need of pub- lic support of the society and wished {to remind all those anxious to help that checks are made payahle to the Instru Society, I w S, { Funeral to Be Held Monday for Leader in Eastern Star Work Here. Mrs. Mary Frey, 71 vears old, of 1412 Meridian place, for many vears a leader in the Ovder of the Eastern Star here, dizd y><terday after. a five- week fline: { Mrs, Fre s one of the founders member of Ruth | h she served ter, K 0. E. viren in 1901, She as Worthy tie Ladise' A ‘ommandry, Knights Templar member of *ha P’ast Matrons and Pa- trons Associzrion of Ruth Chapter. {and was a member of the 1910 Matrons | and Patrons Assoclation. She was a i native of Penn~yivani a resident of this v since 1884, at the S. I. Hines Co. { Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Earle Wilfley, pastor of Vermont Ave- | nue Christian Church, will officiate, In terment will be in Glenwood Cemetery. s ey 17 Harvived by Moriin band, Abram Frey, retired artist, and children: Mrs. Daisy Madison, A. G. Frey, Ethelbert B. Frey. Mrs. George Muilen and Emile D. Frey. She also |leaves seven grandchildren. ALEXANDRIA. XANDRIA,- Va., November 5 A1).—The staff band, male chorus and the Lassie Quartet of the ington headquarters of the Salva: ALFE | Epec local headquarters of the Salvation Army tonight at 8 o'clock, under di- |rection of Capt. Ernest R. Holtz. Commandant J. H. 'Abrams will make an the concert will be turned over to the Alexandria unit. Public services will be held by. the Alexandria Corps of the Salvation Army in the Capitol Theater here to- morrow at 3 p.m. and again tomorcow at 8. Regular sefvices will he held in the headquarters at 11 o'clock to- morrow morning. J. M. Broughton, chief of the Po: mouth (Va.) Police Department, h iken Eugene Smith, 21 years old, of 1426 K street northwest, Washington, nd Jack Candor, 20, of 200 Raymon street, Chevy Chase, Md. to Ports- mouth, where they are charged with larceny of an automobile, Automobile Commissioner Edward J McDermott arrested the two youths in this rity, The State Corporation has granted the F. H. Smith Virginia_a charter to conduct a gen- eral real estate and insu | husiness, with its princ {in tais city. Samuel 1. Henr { den Albert Ansdale, secretary: G. Bryan Pitts, n 1. Edwards, r | Daniel Crissinger, Frederick N. Zihlm: {and Gould, all [D. ¢, are the officers and incorpo- rators of the new firm. Deeds of transfer for the following | property have been placed on record {in" the “office of Elliott F. Hoffman, clerk of the courts: Mrs erson Walker to Mrs. nt, her interest in houses at 119 rth Columbis street and 196, 108 and 1110 North Fayette street: Que: | Kins and his wife to Howard M. Smith 1 wife, house and lot, 1119 Queen | street Miss Jane McCauley, 70 died yesterday at an early home, %02 North W She was a daughter of the | land Bridget McCauley. Mrs. B. E. Alexander and Mrs. George A. Kaus, and three brothers, Daniel, Stephen and James McCauley, survive. { Funeral services will be held at am. Monday in the St. Mary's Cath olic Chnrch. Interment in the & Mary's Cemeter: hour ngton e Daniel t h Armistice Rites Planned. Armistice services will Lincoln Congregational { morrow morning. Rev. will speak from the subject, The subject “The Christian’s | sent a | for discus Attitn ion will he Tow War, tering. heavy embroidery for the orna- mentation of the operatic story. While the singers ha no =olos that xeem likely to. become popular concert * and the well knit, steady ac- tion of the three acts show another modern tendency, it seems more than probable that the orchestral overture to the =ccond act in cular may find its uses on com t orchestral prog! ®. Wagner has his honor in the tvpe of music here, vet it fe a music: Iy score, with much individ pagaud e 'MRS. MARY FREY DIES; PROMINENT IN LODGE Army will.appear in a concert at the | address. Proceeds derived from | Deputy | nmission | . of | e held at | 0. but had been | Funeral services will be conducted funeral parlors | MRS. MARY FREY. * ANNIVERSARY MEETING. League will meet at the New York | Avenue Presbyterian Church Novem- | ber 20 in celebration of the one hun- dred and twenty-fifth anniversary of | the Board of Natignal Missions of the | Presbyterian Church. An address will_be made by Miss | Katherine E. Gladfelter, director of | young people’s work of the hoa A Thanksgiving pageant will he given by bers. CONTINUES SERIES. Rev. A. F. Elmes of the People’s Congregationdl Church, M street be- | tween Sixth and Seventh streets, will in the second part of the s “The Men Who Follow Jes vice of the at 6:30 p.m. November 11, 8 p.m., afe will speak on “Man | in connection with flower pageant which team No. 8, Mrs. M. and His the electri be given b, Harris, president. OF CAPITAL AVIATRIX Miss Adclaide Douglas Stops Near Winston-Salem on Way to Virginia. of Washington, | Wil- | s o0ld, | street. | | MISS ADELAIDE DOU interrupted the Doug pital social elre Tunger last night air trip of Miss prominent in who was flving from Birming Ala., to Lesington, Va., to attend a foot’ ball game, she told newspaper- men when _her party arrived in Winston-Salem. N. C., by motor after landing in Mocksville, 26 miles aw; First reports were that Miss Douglas, Allen Rushton and F. A. Stone of Birmingham, the pilot, had been forced to land. They planned to resume the trip by air today, according to an Associated Press dispatch from Winston-Salem. | After landing in Mocksville, Miss iglas, the daughter of Mrs. Davi . Blair, wife of the commissigner of i Al revenve, telephoned her brother, cite Dogfyas, in Win- in vfinlqm who mu;«ugbowr and AL (RE-DA ciy. 1N mnu- NG _STAR, ard piaster | like this, | | The Presbyterian Young People's | mission | a number of the mem-| tomor- | HUNGER HALTS FLIGHT! ICTIZENS TO NAME | - OFFICERS TONIGHT i | Federation Also Will Hear Report of Committee on ‘ Trade Attack. i _— | The Federation of Citizens' Asso. | fations will meet tonight in the board | om of the District Buildfng to elect ofifcers for the coming year and to| take action on a report of a special | nmittes which investigated the at- 1ack on the Citizens' Advisor founcil hy a group of Wnashington trade Jorgani tion supported by Di | triet Bar The pre-election {the federati | nsually quis James | s firs the mpaign among < has been un- t. and indications ave that | den, who is rounding out el & president, will b vd. The federn however, will have to elect a new Vice presi {dent, as it is understond that George {1 Wales, the incumbent, will decline ve-election. Geor of | the Anacostia Ci ind 2 member of the Advisory {eil, has been prominently mentioned v eandidate for the vice presidency. s of federation politics do any contest over the two flicos, those of secretary | The incumbents, Da- tary, and A. 1. - it was indicated, prob-| ted. | e election will take place at the outset of the meeting. in order that the major portion of the time m: | devoted to the spec report relatin to the atiack on th Avisd couneil Thix report has be paved by Mai rema ind treasure vid Babp, secr . treasurey will be re-ele n avles 1 npton; 'DR. J. P. TYLER TO SPEA.;. anad | to | Epworth Congregation Ho:u ; Pastor Tomorrow. | Tev. D, Epworth |teenth str: nd North ¢ { nue north will preach a communion sermon at 11 1t & p.m. on “The Ohedient ‘The hoa of stew; | Wednesday eve Paul Tyle) Chureh ton will meet | clock ¥ will hold week of prayer s . November 6 and 'he Epworth unit of the Sibley Tlos al Guild will hold it annnal roll | Nos ber 11. M Mary M. Tucker will have charge of the Red | (‘ross drive of the church, which is to | start next week. E Evangelist to Preach. The subject of Rev. Leon |ley, pastor of the Zion Baptist (‘hunh | D anwood, D. C., at the 11 o'clock Iaer\'l(‘e tomorrow, will l»c “Costly Liv ling and Cheap Religion.” At 4 pm.. | Evaggelist John Wright will prcmlv a_ special sermon in interest of the November rally. Loulsa Lee and Hate tie Hurt ‘are the leaders: of this mee ling. The theme of the pastor at the {evening service will be “What Is a | Christian?" | | . Service for Nurses. There will be a service for nurs»s at | Epiphany Church, Thirteenth 2nd G | streets, Thursday at 8 p.m., with an | address by Bishop Freeman. The | | service will be followed by a meeting | it the parish house for the purpose of | organizing & branch of the St. Barna- bas Guild for Nurses. All nurses in | the District of Columbla are invited to attend. {Rector Will Celebrate 25 Years in Local Pulpit at | | Special Exercises. | ishop to Officiate at Rites’ Tomorrow in Honor of - Churchman. The twenty-fifth anniversary of the | rectorship of Rev. Dr. . Ernest Smith ¢ill be celebrated tomorrow with spe- cial services at.St. Thomas' Churcl when Bishop James E. Freeman will preach. Dr. Smith on. November 1 completed.a quarter century of rervice at the church. Bishop Fresman will | administer communion and preach at | the 11 o'clock service, Dr. Smith came to St. Thomas' No- from Baitimore, where tor of the Church of St. Michael and All Angels, the largest church_in Baltimore. Previously he had been in'Newfoundland, where he went from England as a_young man. ! During his rectors many m- provemerits have been made at St Thomas’. When he hegan hié work there the church, which had erected during the rec 1. A. Aspinwall amounting to ahout $30.000, w off, and on St. Thomas' day, 1912, clirch was conscerated by Bishop Harding. Many Improvements Made. Many other improvements have been made during the 25 years Dr. Smith has been at St. Thomas'. These in- 1de the instaliation of a large three manual organ, building of a $30,000 rectory, extension of the chancel 9 feet eastward and construction of a lavze parish hall, which was built un- {der the supervision of Dr. Smith. Dr. Smith has taken an unusual in- tevest in_ all the details of improve- ment of his church. e is especially proud emorial windows which hs ding 40 a plan he Jaid down soon after he be- came rector. The windows depict the history of the Episcopal Church from its earliest days to its establishment in America. Al are the work of Henry Holiday, noted English sculptor and artist, who died last April at the age of 88. The last memorial window erected was the Jesse window, in the west wall of the church. During his rectorship the church has raised and spent $1.000,000. In spite of the fact that it has paid a ze debt and spent a_great des on_improvements, the chu several years has b 1 were 00 com- families . There have baptisms, 787 persons have been confirmed, 369 marriages have taken place and there have been 476 burials. Faced Many Obstacles. The growth of the church has taken place in the face of what Dr. Smith considers many difficulties. One of these is the fact that ple are mo ing to the suburbs. Where parish was concentrated in | v of the church, now it em- braces an area U some of his calls Lyking him to Chevy Chase and to Maryiand, » the vicini STAR. WASUINGION, D. C. [ field representative, | ward S, Si | representative, to Montpe | down chur | wor inter SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 5. 19 SHRINE OF THE MOST BLESSED SACRAMENT h recently erected at Western a . Michael nue and Quesada street, Chevy Chas J. Curley, Arch hop of Baltimore, tomorrow at RED CROSS WORKERS SENT TO FLGOD ZONE Three From Washingten Get Or- ders to Lond Hand in New England Crisis. | By the Aceocited Prnes. Six relief workers have hesn ordered by the National Red Cross to the New nd flood ssist Jocal Red pters in ea to C'ross the vietims, Three foad tand last n \ v of the T gre Alvins and F ton, Rechord to field Adims, N to Rutland, nd Mr. sxperienced d worlker served in the Florida hurrie the Mississippi flood disaster. Miss Marjorie Dakin, New Washington New Eng- workers from 1 to depart for James T. divect vlin Pitts having ne and York to Pattsficld, Mass.; Mr the Rhode Tsland field representative, has been sent’'to Windsor, Vt., and Ed- leton, the Vermont fleld ler, Vt. LECTURE ON ATHEISM. Dr. J. S. Montgomery to Speak at Metropolitan Church. ames S. Montgomery will give ended address tomorrow evening at the Metropolitan Methodist Church | on “Anarchy and Atheism—Some Things Going On in Our Country.” i s given this last week at the v meeting of the Kiwanis Club and requests have been made for its repetition. At the morning service he will speak on the subject, “The Angel and the Wrestler, DR. C. ERNEST SMITH TO MARK LONG SERVICE AT ST. THOMAS' _REV._DR._C. ERNEST_SMITH. a suburk e to live in the ieves, has cut ance. They drift away from theiv city church, he says nd do mot keep up their spivitual Pavents, he believes, are le: sted in the " today t they were a generat ind they 15 children to themselves with churches. he thinks, has not only cut v attendance, but church con- tributiong as well, Automobiles tor, according have created prevents youn ing Sunday school unle: companied by their e tendency of peo) Di mith b ave also heen a fac- to Dr, Smith. They traffic congestion that children from attend they are ac- IS or nurses amusement on Sundays which dis- courages church attendance. Notable Gains Cited. Tn spite of these handicaps which all churches are fa mith be- lieves St. s’ has made notable gains. e believes this is due partly to the impressive architecture and the modern conveniences of the church, and to a greater extent to the fact that the chu: has had only two rectors. Changing ministers frequently, Dr. Smith believes, handicaps a church in that its policies ch: and these are reflected in its appear: years at St. Thomas' out one policy, t 3 1s worked to beautify the build- ong a clearly defined line, Al additions and_ the windows and r gifts have been made to har monize with his plan. Many. gifts e been refused because they did not fit in with the scheme, but the result has been that the church is an architectural entity and one of the most beautiful edifices in the city. Dr. Smith hopes to spend the rest of hih life at St. Thomas'. He has just completed a book, ‘‘Twenty-five Years at St. Thomas.” a sequel to pamphlets he issued after his first and second 10 years. He is the author of several hooks, the best known being he Old Church and the New Land,” eligion under thd Barons of Balti- more,” and “Under the Northern Cro his latest, % ext kY try will £1ye a véception Iministering aid to | stern | has heen detailed | P. Weeden, | an | . NEW CHURCH Shrine of the Most Most Rev. Michael J. Curley, Arch- hishop of Baltimore, will dedicate the Shrine of the Most Blessed Sacrament, the new 0,000 church which Catholics of Che nd Quesada street . D. €., tomorrow morn- s g hop "Thoma; Universi s laid by B rector of (‘athg vession will march from the old church |at 5539 Chevy Chase parkway to the new brown and gray stone edifice. Brothers to Take Part. Rev. Church, Baltimore, one of the two | brothers of the pastor, Rev. Thomas 3. Smyth, who will take part in the monies, will chant the solemn high Carroll Milholland of St. Seminary will be master of ceremonies. The deacon of the mass is Rev. James E. Connell, pastor of the Immaculate Conception Church, while Rev. Cornelius Dacey, pastor of St. Paul's Church, is to be®&he sub-deacon. The Holy Nama Society and the Fourth Degree Knights of Columbus will form a guard of honor for Arch ST. PAUL M. E. SERVICES. cer Tomorrow. The St. Paul Methodist Episcopal | Church South will worship in | Colony - “Fheater tomorrow morning. | The pastor, Rev. William D. King, will use as his subject at 11 a.m. “Co-operation or Teamwork.” Sunday school meets at 9:30 a.m. The evening services will be con- ducted in the home of R. C. Briggs, 310 Fourteenth street. Epworth ague meets at 7 p.m. The pastor t 8 p.m. will talk from the theme “An Old Business and Bad Wages.” ANNIVERSARY SERMON. | Rev. Kyle Booth to Mark Third Year Here. Rev. Kyle Booth will third anniversary sermon on the sub- ject “The Ministry of the Church” at the Ingram Memorial Congregational Church, Massachusetts avenue and Tenth ~street northeast, tomorrow morning at 11 o'cloc'. Dr. Booth came to Ingram Memorial “hurch from Scranton, Pa. {anniversary will be marked by a home- | coming service tomorrow, to which all |former members and_friends of the | church are especially invited. DARBY TO BE HONORED. D. C. Federation of Churches Calls Meeting for November 21. ¥ Federation of The shington Novemher 21 in_Calvary Methodist [iZpiscopal Church, Columbia road | near Fifteenth street. The service is |to be especially_in recognition of the completion of five years' service on the part of Dr. W. L. execu- tive secretary of the organization. Dr. Darby will preach and conduet tlie communion service at Ii byterian Church tomorrow At night he will give an address to morning. | Brethren, | Fourth street southeast. PECK CHAPEL SERVICES. Rev. I. W. Ketchum Announces To- morrow’s Topics. “Solving Life's Problem” is the sub- Jject tomorrow morning of Rev. Irving W. Ketchum at Peck Memorial Chapel. The sacrament of the Lord’s { Supper. will be administered at night. At this time a number of new mem- bers will be recived into church mem- bership. The men's Bible chss will have as its guests at 10 a.m. the men's Bible class of the Congress Street Methodist Protestant Church. The speaker will be Edwin Deerin Call, secretary of the American Peace Societ SERVICES EACH FRIDAY." French Congregation Adds Weekly Activities. at St. John's Church, La- fayette Square, has enlarged its regu- act ies to Include services, in I'rench, every Friday afternoon at nd every Sunday afternoon o'clock. At tomorrow’s service the French vicar in charge, Rev. Dr. Florian Vur- pillot, will preach on *“Les vies inu- tiles.” These services are in the French language. The public is in- I : : rogularly vited to attend. Presbyterian Services. Rev. Bernard Braskamp, pastor of the Gunton-Temple Memorial Presby- terian Church, will continue tomor- row at 8 p.m., his series of sermons Personal and Practical Ques- taking as his special subject, "\‘Vh;! Kind of People Dn We All S e s ‘Most Rev. Michael J the | Chase have huilt | the corner stone | Shahan. | A pro-| James A. Smyth of St. Peter's | Rev. William D. King to Preach/ the | preach his| His_third | | Churches is planning a public meeting | | |voung people at the Church of the,| North Carolina avenue and'| The French congregation that meets | at 4 ARCHBISHOP WILL DEDICATE IN CHEVY CHASE| Bléssed Sacrament Exercises Tomorrow. Ihishop Curley, whose deacons of | honor are to be: Very Rev. mith, prior of the Dominican House of Studies, and Very Rev. Father IFelix, rector of the Capuchin College. Rev. John C. Smyth of the Paulist | Fathers, New York City, the second of the brothers of the pastow will preach the sermon. Dinner for Clergymen, Following the dedication the Arch- hishop enter on Chevy tor, Rev., Chase parkway by ghe Thomas G. Smyth. Rev. wrles Lyons, president of George- town Universit is scheduled to preach the ‘sermon in the evening. The church is several times the size of the old structure, being built to seat approximately 800 persons. The architectural style of the church is the late English Gothic, being a cruciform, comprising a naive and two transepts within which the whole congregation will sit. The inside is finished in white and oak. The floor is tile and oak. The pews are of oak. | The altar is dedicated to maternal love, as are the stained glass windows bove it. COMMUNION SERVICE. Rev. C. P. Parker to Officiate at St. John’s Church. The rector, Rev. Clarence Prentice Parker, will officiate at holy com- munion tomorrow at 7:15 a.m. and also | |at the 11 o'clock service at St. John's Episcopal Church, Wisconsin avenue and Bradley lane, Bethesda. The Girls’ Friendly Society will receive corporate communion at the 1. o'clock service. Church school convenes at 9:30 a.m. The Young People’s Service League, which meets at 6:45 p.m. in St. John's Hall, will be in charge of Misses Har- riet Haig and Mildred Bursley. Wil- liam Tyler Page, clerk of the House of Representatives, will address the league on Armistice day. A meeting of the gnild was held Wednesday. Mrs. Georr: F. Hane presided and appointed the following committee to plan for the annual ba- Mrs! J. B. Pnnet. chairman; Mr: Paul Rvan, Mrs. Wallace Craigie, Mrs Ara L. Vander Cook, Mrs. Thomas Wheatley and Mrs. Enoch’'G. Johnson. Luncheon was served hy Chapter No. Mrs. Frank C. Wallace, chairman, assisted by Mrs. Thomas 8. Wheatley, Mrs. S. Ruebsam and Mrs. Larkin J. Glazebrook. Very Rev. \. B. Rudd of | the Cathedral of SS. Peter and Paul |zave an illustrated lecture on the cathedral. LADIES’ AID MEETS. New Members Admitted to Group at Eastern Presbyterian. the monthly meetinz of the Aid of Eastern Presbyterian irch Wednesd~, evening severa new members were received. A lunch- eon will be held next Wedfesd The Boy Scout T.oop, under the leadership of Capt. Underwood. cele- Drated its first anniversary 28, A brief his v Sc At llwine ani and The the The of the Mrs. Hagen. cup for greatest adva Ladies’ Aid served dinner. SERMONS CONTINUED. Epiphany Church Rector to Preach on “Taoism” Tomorrow. Continuing his special series of lec. | ture-termions _on _“Com arative ' Re- ligions” Rev. Dr. Z. B. Phillips, rector of the Church of the «Epiphany, will take for his topic tomor— w evening at the & o'clock service “Taoism.” Dr. Philllps also will occupy his pul- pit at the 11 o'clock service. There will he celebrations of holy ~com- munion at 8 ind 11 a.m. and at 9:30 o'clock the rector's Bihie class will convene in the church. The Epiphany Church school will assemble in the parish hall adjoining at the same hour. The weekly meeting of the Young People’s Society will be held at § p.m. TWO LOCATIONS 1010 F St. 1767 Col. Rd 0 i Wi Vad S Lothron. | Albosvedar Fheater Lunch In center of the opping distriet. s 1) Dinner Lunch < 11:15 10 2:30 | 510 7:30 PM. Sunday . Dinner 1 st07:30 | 280750 D. C.. which will | Curley to Preside at| Tgnatius | nd the visiting clergy will be | ined at dinner in the rectory zaar, to be held probably December 9. B Al[}flHfll SUPPLES - T0BE DIMINISHED | Manufacturers Agree to Re- duction as Move Against Bootlegging. Tndustrial Wil he cut 185,000,000 zall of the manufacture | Government's appeal to 1 sion into hoot his was announc ing the first | hol_Advisory {the trade to confer | the prohibition unit About 10,000,000 ¢ T from the lesitima wls James Do sioner alcohol from output this vear down to voluntary action Howing the D prevent channels Jast nigh of 1t fol Aico from inls of low - pointed with off mto an announced nnounci sione the council’s action <reat erative Doran expressed with he “pirit of the advi deohol manufacturers, paint and toilet s “I'he tion w tary,” the commissione; though the Government m have | authority to enforce a reduction it | will not be necessary as the industrial aleohol trade is just as anxions ta Kkeep its business pure as we ars.” Commissioner Doran sa:d thit the advisers also gave assurances there would not he a material inc lin the price of alcohol, although controlled by the Cuban molasses mnr- | ket. The price of alcohol, he added, creased from 30 cents to 46 cen's a zailon during the last year, that | there has been no inecease during the last four months. ECKINGTON SERMONS. Rev. Tenry B. Wooding, pastor of the Eckington Presbyterian Church, | North Capitol street and Florida ave: nue, will speak tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock on the theme, “Seeking the | Kingdom.” ~ In the evening at 8 o'clock, the theme “Why Be a | Christian?™ The Fidelity Bible Class will enter- Jtnm Wednesday evening the officers tand the memhers of the adult Bibla | classes of the Sunday school. Thurs. day evening at S o'clock the Interna. | tional Sunday School Lesson will be discussed. EVANGEL TO SPEAK. The First Church of the Nazarene, ISeventh and A streets, will hold a se- ries of evangelistic meetings, begin- ning tomorrow and continuing to No- vember 2). Rev. J. B. McBride of Pasadena, Calif., will He the special fi\':{mgelln. He will be assisted by his wife, Evangelist McBride will arrive here Monday and will preach each night at 7:30 o'clock. The pastor, J. H. Parker, will occupy the pulpit tomorrow, preaching in the morning on “The Spirit of the Christian” and at night on “A Complete Salvation.” . Enlistment Sunday. Tomorrow will be “Enlistment Sun- day” at the Second Baptist Church, Fourth street and Virginia avenue southeast, and also at the Fast Capitol street branch, Seventeenth and East Capitol streets. The pastor, Rev. Ellis | C. Primm, will speak in the morning |0~ *“Help Wanted.” The Lord’s Sup- | per will be obser ed. ‘The night s { mon theme will be “Church Failure: This will be preached at tvo services, at 6:30 o'clock at the East Capitol { street branch and at 8 o'clock at the church. who represented Aruazists rers, volun- “AL in- is Two Communion Services. Toly communion will be celebrated at 7:30 a.m. at St. Margaret's Church, Connecticut avenue and Bancroft place, tomorrow. At 11 a.m. there will be a second celebration of holy communion, with a sermon by the rector, Rev. Dr. Herbert Scott Smith, and at 4:30 p.m. there will be the monthly musical service, without ser- mon. The Junior Brotherhood of St Andrew will meet in the Sunday school library at 10:30 a.m, Missionary Meeting. The Women's Missionary Society of Calvary Baptist Church will meet next Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock in the { Sunday school house. The speaker will be Miss Margaret T. Applegate of Rochester, N. Y. on “Thinking Young.” The devotional service will be led by Mrs. George V Silsby. Members of the Brown Circle will be hostesses. N Home Questions Talks. At the Highlands Baptist Church the pastor, Rev. Newton Mercer Sim- monds, ‘will continue the series of talks on home question: eaking to- morrow evening on the coming of children into the home, under the title, “Little Feet to Guide.” In the morn- ing communion will be observed. Eight are to be received into therchurch. o Church Holds Attendance Drive. The Western Presbyterian Church { has entered upon a church-attendance campaign_during November and De- cember. Fifty teams have visited the homes of the congregation and have secured pledges from a large majority of the congregation to attend churci once each Sunday for two months. Temple Baptist Services. “The Glorious Crown of Parent- hood” will be the subject of Rev. Dr Boorde at Temple Baptist Church to morrow morning. At the eveninz service he will use as his theme “God So Loved.” The Bible school meets at 0 a.';n, ana prayer service at 8 p.m ursda B 3 It is not necessary to have had an Ac- count at this Bank to Borrow. THE MORRIS PLA Easy to Pay Monthly Rorr Months $10.00 $15.00 $20.00 $25.00 $30.00 $546 $45.00 $1,200 $100.00 $6,000 $500.00 THE MORRIS PLAN BANK Under Supervision U. S. Treasury o Onrpesed n Qi 1408 1 STREET, N. W.