Evening Star Newspaper, February 25, 1928, Page 9

CHURCH TO ASSIST IN PARK PROJECT Presbyterians Plan to Beau- tify Site for Proposed National Edifice. ‘The plan to beautify the grounds of the National Presbyterian Church at Connecticut avenue and Calvert street will harmonize with and greatly assist in the development of Rock Creek Park, Col. U. S. Grant, 3d, director of the office of public buildings and parks. declared in a statement read by Dr. Charles Wood at a luncheon of the Washington committee of the National Presbyterian Church yester- day in the Cosmos Club, “1 am very glad to hear that your church is proposing to beautify the grounds about it so as to harmonize them with the park adjacent to your property,” Col. Grant's statement reads, "or at least with what the park will be when our work there is completed. “Yours is a most prominent location, because the park and adjacent land will be seen not only from the level of the round surface. but also from above and perspective by persons on the Con- necticut Avenue Bridge and on the heights on either side of Rock Creek Valley. “Ever since I heard that we are going to have your church as neighbors, I have been congratulating the city and myself, because I felt uld count on you to do a job which would beautify the vicinity. Everything will be done to make the stretch between the Zoo- logical Park and Massachusetts avenue & thoroughly satisfactory example of matural sylvan development. our neighbors do to develop their land will be very much appreciated.” Rev. Richard R. Harlan, presided at the luncheon, which was attended by C. H. Butler, H. B. Hartswick, J. B. Henderson, W. P. Mayfleld, John Nicol- gon, Rev. John C. Palmer and Edmund Platt, all members of the Washington committee, and Rev. Hugh Kerr of the 8hadyside Presbyterian Church of Pittsburgh, president of the board of education of the Presbyterian Church. ICELAND MAY END UNION WITH DENMARK Personal Bond, Through Single King, May Be Ended by Island. By the Aseociated Press. COPENHAGEN, Denmark, February 25.—All parties in the Iceland Parlia- ment have agreed to the desirability of cancelling the present treaty of personal union with Denmark thereby obtaining complete independence. ‘The movement for cancellation of the treaty, which is not_ revokable until 1540, is partly due to Iceland’s wish to bave her representation abroad in her own hands. Iceland is united with Denmark by a personal bond of union under the gov- King Christian X. As far back as 1381, Iceland, together With Norway, came under the rule of the Danish kings, but when Norway was separated from Denmark, in 1814, Ice- land remained under the rule of Den- mark. Since December 1, 1918, it has| been acknowledged as a sovereign state and is united with Denmark only through the identity of the sovereign. SLOT MACHINE WAR RENEWED BY COUNTY Prince Georges Police Told to Drive Out Violators and Also En- force Auto Tag Law. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. sioners have requested the sheriff and his deputies and directed the county! such police to take action as may be necessary to rid the county of slot machines being operated in violation Anything | Spain ‘and France Reach Agreement On Tangier Control By Cable to The Star and the Chle Doy Rowe, | vuo Chitaso (Copyricht, 1928.) LONDON, February 25.—An agree- ment has been reached between the Spanish and French governments regarding Tangier. The Spaniards will appoint a chief of police and control a 3-mile rone around the city. They will thus be able to pre- vent smuggling of arms and anti- Spanish propaganda in territory under their control. A general conference will be sum- moned at Malaga at an early date. It has been agreed to invite Italian Tepresentatives 1o put forth Italy’s claims before British, French and Spanish delegates. CHURCH OPPORTUNITY STRESSED BY BISHOP Episcopal Prelate Welcomes 50 Delegates to Student Con- ference Here. The church presents the biggest op- | portunities of today to the young men land women. the Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Episcopal Bishop of Washing- | ton, stated last night in his address of welcome to the 50 delegates of 18 col- leges and_universities of the District and Maryland, who are attending the fifth annual tri-diocesan student con- ference at St. Paul's Episcopal Church. In a professional way the church of- fers the brightest future for the young person, Bishop Freeman said, adding that the students are stepping into church work and carrying on good work. Discussing the conference topic, “Why the Church?” Rev. Frank Gavin of the General Theological Seminary, New York, presented six reasons why the Episcopal Church exists and why the church is needed. The conference, which opened last Inight and will remain in session until tomorrow at noon, devoted this morn- ing's session to discussion of the topic, “Values of Church Going.” Sectional conferences were conducted by Thorn- ton Zeigler of Johns Hopkins Univer- sity and Miss Mary York of the Uni- versity of Maryland. Rev. Anson P. Stokes, canon of Washington Cathedr: presided at general forum discussions. . CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. 5 Janet Richards will lecture on “Our Pan-American Relations,” illustrated with maps, 8 o'clock in Mount Pleas- ant Public Library. -As Miss Richards is an officer of the National Society, D. A R, and a member of the Mary Washington Chapter, all Daughters of the District are invited. Prof. Milan Frederick of Clevelan Ohio, will lecture on “Arcane Wisdom. 8 o'clock, at 1706 L street. Admission free. A lecture, in French, entitled “Les Problemes de la Sculpture dans les Indes Orientales” will be given in the auditorium of the Freer Gallery of Art at 4:30 o'clock. The speaker, Dr. Al- fred Salmony, is director of the Mu- seum of Far Eastern Art, in Cologne, Germany. The Young Men's Syrian Club will entertain at L'Aiglon Club. Anacostia _Citizens' _Association will meet, 8 o'clock, in Masonic Temple, Fourteenth and U streets southeast. Colored slides, “Wonders of the West,” will be shown. Federation of Citizens’ Associations will hold a special meeting to consider the proposed merger of railways, 8 c"c‘llock. in boardroom of the District THOE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €., SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25 1928. DR. SMITH PLANS SERMON COURSE St. Thomas’ Rector Will De- liver First of Series Tomorrow. Dr. C. Emest Smith, rector of St. Thomas' Parish, begins tomorrow a course of sermons on “Christ—the World's Problem.” The inspiration of the Bible, doctrine of the future state and othet problems which perplex the seeker after religious truth are all sub- ordinate, according to Dr. Smith, to the question of the divinity of Jesus Christ, which is the worl problem today. His subject tomorrow at 11 a.m. will be “The Problem Stated. On the following Sundays these will be his subject: March 4, “Christ in the Scriptures”; March 11, Christ in the World”; March 18, “Christ in Mod- ern Literature”; March 25, “Christ in April 1, “Christ and the April 8, “Christ of the Victorious Road.” ! During Lent Right Rev. Philip M. Rhinelander is delivering in St Thomas' Hall a course of lectures on “The Worship of the Church in the Book of Common Prayer” under the auspices of the Anglo-Catholic Club and the Churchman’s League. Senator Walter E. Edge has been elected a vestryman of St. Thomas’ Church. DR. WILFLEY RETURNS FROM WESTERN TOUR Vermont Avenue Church Pastor Will Resume Charge After Three-Week Trip. Dr. Earle Wilfley, pastor of Vermont ’ | Oakland, Fresno and San Diego. The Biological Society of Washington will meet, 8 o'clock, in assembly hall of the Cosmos Club. ‘The Ohio Girls' Club will have a dance at the Denlee, 1519 R street. Ohioans invited. The Red Triangle Outing Club will meet, 7:30 pm., at the Blue Triangle Hut to celebrate its tenth annual ban- quet and dance. Florerice Hendershott in charge. Mount Pleasant Chapter, No. 34, O. E. 8, will give its annual dance, 9 o'clock, in the private auditorfum of the National Press Club. Warren paign | Spencer, chairman. %o rid the county of the machines, but the commissioners have been informed that they are now again being operated in some sections. ‘The county police also have been di- zected to make a special effort to stop the use of District of Columbia tags by motorists who actually reside in Prince Georges County. —_— GUARDSMEN ACQUITTED IN BOOTLEGGER’S DEATH Florida Jury Frees Five After Killing of Runner Two Years Ago. By the Associated Prese. MIAMI, Fla, February 25—Five Coast Guardsmen, charged with murder for the death two years ago of D. W. “Red” Bhannon, bootlegger, were found not guilty in & verdict returned by a jury in Federal Court here at 6:04 o'clock last night. It was announced that one juror held out more than three hours for convic- tion on the charge of second degree murder and for his benefit the 12 came back inw the courtroom w ask United Btates Judge Willlam H., Hunt for further expianation on the question of whether the law requires the Coast Guard ¥ give warning and requires further that it make the ficeing rum runner understand that he has been warned The Coast Guardsmen, Lieut. Phillip E. 8haw, Otis Meekins, Edward McAuld, B. C. Bmith and Paul 8. Austin, enlisted men, were on trial charged wWith murder in connection with the slaylug of Bhan- yon Guring a chese on Blwcayne Bay two years ago. PRELATE TO TAKE TRIP. Archbishop Curley Wil Go 1o Annual dance, Mount Pleasant Chap- ter, No. 34, Eastern Star, private audi- torium, National Press Club, 9 to 12. PUTURE. The Wanderlusters' hike for tomor- row will start from Twelfth street and Pennsylvania avenue at 2:45 p.m. for & walk to the Department of Agriculture’s ;:zpaenmenm farm. Mr. Handy will lead. ‘The Ladles’ Auxiliary to the Gavel Club will have & 500 party Monday, 8:30 pl m.,! at the clubrooms, 719 Thirteenth street, ‘The Red Triangle Outing Club will cglebrate the tenth anniversary of the first hike taken by the club with a hike along the Bpeedway and around Haines Point, followed by & supper in town. For the full hike of seven miles meet at Y. M. C. A, 1726 G street, at 2:15 pm. Hiking clothes not necessary. Wald- burg Hewitt will Jead, The Mothers' and Children's Club of ‘Takoma Park will have a banquet at the Burlington Hotel March 1 at 7:30 m. Our Flag Chapter, D, A. R, will hald & reception from 2 to 5 pm. Tuesday at the Burlington Hotel, Georgetown Citizens’ Assoctation meets, 8 pm, Monday at Potomac Bank Bullding. North Capitol Citizens’ Assoclation will meet Mondey, 8 pm., United Brethren Church, North Capiwl and R streets, The Newcomers' Club will met Mon- day, 1230 pm, st Hotel La Fayette, Juyrescntative " Albert - Johnaon * wil spesk. Mid-City Citizens’ Assoctation will meet Mondsy, 8 pm., &t Thomson Hehool, Dr. George C. Havenner will speak. Avenue Christian Church, who has been in California for the past three weeks, will occupy his pulpit tomor- row, and will preach both morning and evening. During his absence Dr. Wil- fley addressed meetings in the interest of the National City Christian Church Crusade in Los Angeles, San Francisco, Ac- companying Dr. Wilfley on this trip were: R. A. Long of Kansas City, Mo, and founder of the city of Long View, Wash., and W. H. Harmon of Indianap- olis, director of the National City Christian Church Crusade. The trustees of the new National City Christian Church, a ml{omy of whom are non-residents of this city, met here last week and authorized the preparation of preliminary plans look- inz to an early beginning of the con- struction of the building, which is to occupy the site at Massachusetts ave- nue and Fourteenth street. The forty-third annual banquet of the Christian Endeavor Socletles of the church will be held Pebruary 28 at the Y. W. C. A, Seventeenth and K streets. Finnell Estes is chairman of the committee. A one-act play entitled “The Clinic of & Woman’s Council Specialist” will be given in the Sunday school room March 2, at 8 pm., by Circle No. 1 of the Woman's Council. MAL. COUPAL TO SPEAK. President’s Physician to Talk at Fraternity Banquet. Maj. James F. Coupal, physician to President Coolidge, will be the princi, speaker at the annual Founders’ day bam\ut of the ‘Washington Uni~ versity Chapter of the Phi Chi Medical Fraternity in Wardman Park Hotel to- night. Others who will address the chapter include Dr. Willlam A. White, superintendent of 8t. Elizabeth's Hos- pital; Dr. George B. Jenkins, chief of the anatomy department of the George Washington University Medical School; Maj. Glenn Jones of the Army Medical Corps, Dr. Huron Willis Lawson, R. W. Wilkinson and T. H. Morgan. An entertainment program has also been arranged by the banquet commit- tee, of which Mr. Morgan is chairman. Dr. Willilam J. Mallory will be toast- master, it BALLOU GOES TO BOSTON. Attending Education Group Ses- sions, Opening Today. Dr. Frank W. Ballou, superintendent of schools, left Washington last night for Boston, where he will attend the sessions of the annual meeting of the department of superintendence, Na- tional Education Assoclation, which open today. Dr. Ballou is the first of the District school officials to leave for the convention city, as he, acting in an official capacity with the group for many years, planned to attend the opening session this afternoon. Rob- ert L. Haycock, assistant superintend- ent of schools, has been designated as acting superintendent during Dr. Bale lou’s absence from Washington. Stephen E. Kramer, first assistant superintendent in charge of high schools, left the Capital for Boston this morning. Under Authorization of the Federal Reserve Board. To offer even greater co-operation to our customers ,Wc Have Opened a Famous Churches of the World Palace of the Vatican, Rome THE long-continued labors of many a Pontiff have made of the Vatican Palace one of the most wonderful build- ings of the world, not only because of its size, but also because of treasures of art and history which it contains. It resembles not a single palace, but a company of palaces which seems to be jostling each other in a contest for place or Jm*cedenc_v. and contains more than 11,000 apartments of different sizes. Its collection of antiquities is incom- parably the largest and finest in the world, comprising an Etruscan and Egyptian museum, the Pio-Clementine | and Chiaramonti Museums of Greck | and Roman Sculpture and many other | collections. ‘The originals of a majority of the masterpieces of classical art ate within these walls. The gallery of in- scriptions contains thousands of anclent sepulchral monuments, both Pagan and Christlan. Beneath it is the papal manufactory of mosaics, which produces perhaps some of the most wonderful work of its kind in the world. The Sistine Chapel and the stanze, or chambers, of Raphael contains the marvels of the great artists—and more of them than any other collection. | Michelangelo’s st Judgment,” in fresco, meets the eye opposite the el trance. The Vatican library has the most valuable collection of books and manuscripts in existence. PASTOR’S SERMON TEXTS. | Dr. John E. Briggs will preach at the Fifth Baptist Church tomorrow on “The Blessedness of Waiting Upon God.” At night the subject will be “The Child in the Home,” which is the sixth in the serles of “Fireside Sermons on Family Religion.” The children of the church will march and sinz. March 11 has been namod as the day for the “Reduction of the Mortgas Debt” on the Darlington Memorial. March 18 the Neighbor Evangelistic party will begin revival meetings, which will continue through Easter Sunday. BISHOP TO PREACH. Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop of Washington, will be the spe- cial_preacher at the people's evensong | in Bethlehem Chapel of Washington | Cathedral tomorrow at 4 pm. This service will be broadcast by radio over At the 11 am. service of holy com- munion and sermon in the same chapel the sermon will be delievered by Rev. Dr. Frank Gavin, professor of eccle: astical history of the General Theologi cal Seminary, New York City. The full list of services in Bethlehem | Chapel tomorrow is as follows: 7:30 am., holy communion; 10 am., morn- ing prayer and litany: 11 am, holy communion and sermon; 4 p.m, peo-| ple’s evensong. PHILADELPHIAN PREACHES ‘The Lutheran Alliance ington will inaugurate its annual series of union Lenten services next Monday | evening at 8 o'clock at Luther Place Memorial Church, Thomas Circle. Dr.| J. Henry Harms, pastor of the Church | of the Holy Communion, Philadelphia, | will preach the sermon. Rev. George H. Eveler, president of the alliance, will preside and Dr. Diffenderfer, pastor of the Luther Place Church, will conduct the service. ‘These services will be continued every Monday cvening during Lent, with prominent Lutheran ministers as the speakers. Pastor Announces Sermon Topic. “The Valley of Dry Bones” will be the subject of Rev. B. H. Whiting, pas- tor of the Friendship Baptist Church, First and H streets southwest, tomor- row at 11 am. Rev. J. H. Randolph, pastor of the Mount Moriah Baptist Church, will preach at 3 pm.. Rev. ‘Theodore R. Peters of the Metropolitan Baptist Church will preach at 8 pm. Sunday school meets at 9:30 and B. Y. P.U.at 6 pm. T “Living the Higher Life” will be the subject of a free public lecture to be given at the United Lodge of Theoso- phists, 709 Hill Building, Seventeenth and I streets, at 8:15 p.m., next Thurs- dnd); ‘The regular weekly study class wiil be held tomorrow at 8:15 pm., and the subject under discussion s “Karma,” the law_that compensates. REMEDY P | L Guarantee Every 7 tube with pilo pipe and every 60c box of PAZO OINTMENT is sold by all Druggints with the underatanding that monev will ba refunded if it fails to cure any ease of Itching, Bilind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles, Why not try it. Mo, REC Bielouss Pharmacy—E. Capitol & 8th Sts. N.E., Is a Star Branch Office It | Believer.” { topic ~ tomorrow { p.m. the topic “Playing Fair With the BISHOP TO OFFICIATE. Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop of the Diocese of Washington, will visit Grace Episcopal Church, Ninth and D streets southwest, tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock, to administer the rite of confirmation and preach the sermon. The class will be presented by the rector, Rev. Meade Bolton MacBryde. SHILOH REVIVAL CLOSES. The Winter revival of Shiloh Baptist Institutional Church, Ninth and P streets, closed last Sunday night, with a large number of additions to the church and baptismal services continu- ing every Thursday night. Rev. J. Mil- ton Waldron, pastor, is planning to fol- low up this revival with a series of sermons on “The Prayer-life of the As a means of instructing young con- verts, as well as older Christians, Rev. Dr. Waldron will continue his sermons upon “The Acts of the Apostles.” The subject tomorrow morning will be “The Gospel Given to the Gentiles,” and at night he will preach on “The Prayers in the Word of God.” “Limitless Promise, At the Third Baptist Church. Fifth and Q streets, Rev. George O. Bullock’s at 11 am. is “The Limitless Promise.” His topic at 8 p.m. is “Hell as the Rich Man Found It." Bible school will meet at 9:15 am. The I. C. E. Society will discuss at 4 Great Leade: ‘The Junior C. E. So- clety will discuss at 5 p.m. the topi hat Our Words Tell About U: he Senior C. E. Society will discuss at 6 pm. the topic “How Much Does the World Want Christ.” Prayer meet- ing Tuesday 8 to 10 pm. Young people’s prayer meeting 8 to 9 p.m. TRA NSF!R% RAGE CO. | FIRE PROOF BUILDING CRATING, PACKING, SHIPPING (NG DISTANEEMBVESS | 'WANTED-LOADS TO AND FROM PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK BOSTON RICHMOND AN POINTS FURNITURE INSURED CALL NORTH 3342-3343 FROZEN Auto Engines WELDED In the Car $9.50 , Weldit Co. 516 First St. N.W. EIVED HERE is no trouble to supply a MEMBERS CHANGE " NAME OF CHURCH Mount Pleasant Methodist Will Be Known in Future as Francis Ashury. The members of Mount Pleasant Methodist Episconal Church South have changed the name of thelr church to Francis Asbury. The church edifice in process of erection on Sixteenth street between Irving and Lamont streets is but a short distance from the equestrian statue of Francls Asbury, American Methodism's Flonccr bishop, standing on the point of the trlangle formed by Mount Pleasant and Sixteenth streets. The church was organized in 1909. ‘The entire basement of the new build- ing just completed will be used for serv- Ices, starting tomorrow. It is expected the main edifice will be open the first week in April. The congregation plans to hold its first service in the new auditorium Easter Sunday. Dr. R. L. Fultz, pastor, will preach tomorrow morning and evening. MARRIAGE BY CIVIL OFFICIALS APPROVED Special Dispateh to The Star. BALTIMORE, February 25— The Baptist Ministers' Conference of Balti- more and vieinity this week expressed its willingness, by unanimous vote, to indorse legislation empowering civil officials to perform the marriage cere- mony in Maryland. ‘The vote was taken in response to a question as to its attitude put by Dr. Kingman A. Handy, who spoke on “Present Day Indition of the Separa- tion of the Church and State.” ‘The speaker argued for as complete a separation of the church and state as possible, and declared that that was the view of the Baptist denomination. He cited his belief that even religious workers, such as chaplains, in State and Federal institutions should be paid by their denominations rather than by the Government. Dy Handy also declared his oppo- sition to legislation requiring the Bible to be read in the public schools. TALK BY HENRY GILLIGAN. Henry Gilligan, member of Board of Education, will address the adult de- partment of Petworth Baptist Church at its Sunday school session, 9:30 a.m. Rev. Henry J. Smith, pastor, a nounces the following sermons tomor- row: Morning, “Visualized Diety,” and in the evening, “Characterized by Service.” o Rev. E. Hez Swem to Preach. “Are There Signs or Happenings Indi- cating the S8oon Coming of Jesus?” is the question to be answered tomorrow night, 8 o'clock, by Rev. E. Hez Swem, pastor, Centennial Baptist Church. The 11 o'clock morning sermon subject is: “Jesus the Slaveholder.” \i I At the last meeting of the executive committee of the Luther League of the District of Columbia it was decided to pretent “The Rock,” a religlous drama describing the character de- velopment of Simon Peter, at the Ma- sonic Auditorium, the week after ’E%‘lt?r, for the benefit of the Lutheran n er ‘mission work in Washington. | “The Rock” was awarded the prize of- fered by the Drama League of Amer- fca for the best religlous drama. Miss Bess Davis Schreiner will direct the presentation. The first meeting of the general committee of the Luther Inner Mission Soclety was held at the Y. M. C. A. last night. Henry Whiting, Intermediate secre- tary of Atonement Lutheran Church, North Capitol street and Rhode Island avenue, announces the election of the following officers of the Intermediate Luther League of that church: Pres- ident, Samuel Solt; vice president, Woodrow Stevenson; secretary, Mary Loulse Snyder; treasurer, Bernie von Bernewitz. When Gilbert DeM. Major presented the topic, “Are the Teachings of Jesus Up to Date?” last Sunday evening at Zion's League, he included a thorough book review of Bruce Barton's “The Man Nobody Knows.” “Our Work in the West Indies” is the topic for study at the Washington Luther Leagues tomorrow evening and will be presented at St. Paul's League by Miss Marion Leech, at Zion's League by Miss Gladys Broeker and at At(;nemem. League by Ernest Augus- terfer. Misses Margaret McDonald, Emma | Holzer, Mary Leonberger, Clara Schickler and Gilbert Major and Fred Schickler of Zion's League visited Children’s Hospital last Sunday and distributed fruit and literature. 0. R. SINGLETON TO SPEAK Ogle R. Singleton, a member of the Laymen's Service Association of the Episcopal Church in the Diocese ‘Washington, will be the speaker at the evening service in the hall in Capital Heights now_occupled by the congrega- tion of All Souls' Chapel. The service will be conducted by Rev. R. J. Ripley. rector of Addison parish, in which Cap- ital Heights is situated. ‘The Laymen's Service Association. through its committee on evangelism. will furnish speakers for the Sunday evening services throughout Lent. These services, which will begin at 7:30, are open to all interested people. —_— EVANGELISTIC PROGRAM. McKendree Methodist Church will begin a series of evangelistic services tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock and continue them for the following two wecks, Services will be held each ev ning, except Saturday, conducted w der the direction of the pastor, Rev. William Pierpont. Tomorrow evening the Washington Boys' Independent Band will give a sacred concert before the sermon. Companionate Marriage Talk. | “Companionate Marriage or D will be discussed by Dr. B. G. Wil son, dean of the theology at Washing- ton Missionary College, at a public lec- ture at 8 o'clock tomorrow night at Arcadia Auditorium, Fourteenth street e and Park road. T m!ifli [ T Fn 0 o [t s || dames E. Connelly Président 9 EV. H. J. COUNCILOR WILL PREACH TWICE Pastor to Fill Pulpit at Calvary Baptist Church Tomorrow. | ! Rev. Homer J. Counctlor will occupy {the pulpit at Calvary Baptist Church | tomorrow morning and evening. At the {11 o'clock service his subject will be | “Jesus in the Hom and at 8 o'clock “The_Power of Association.” The pas- tor, Dr. Abernethy, is out of the city {for two weeks of rest. | The Florence M. Brown Class will {celebrate its sixteenth birthday with a | banquet Saturday evening at the Blue 1 Triangle at 6 o' k. Dr. George L. Farnham will speak. Miss Gertrude Merrill, a missionary {sent out to South Rhodesia, Africa, by the American Board of Foreign 2 |sions, will conduct the meeting of Senior Christian Endeavor Soclety toe Imorrow at 6:45 p.m. The Lucia Greene Chapter of the | World Wide Guild will meet next Fri. day at the home of Mrs. Willlam A. Kinnan, 1114 Fairmont street, at 3 o'clock. The time has been changed from Wednesday to Friday in order that | the high school girls may attend. The Vaughn class will hold its thirty-seventh annual banquet Friday evening at 7 oclock at the Raleigh Hotel. Lieut. Lester J. Maitland, U. S. .. transpacific flyer, will be the speak- er. Frank M. Hoadley is in charge of reservatio PLANS BIBLE STUDIES. ‘The Woman's Interdenominational Missionary Federation of the District | of Columbia and vicinity announces & | series of Bible studies, beginning | March 2 at 2 pm.. in the Mount Ver- { non Place Methodist Episcopal Church | South. The lecturer will be Mrs. Alag Relst and réturne s | “God’s W E ‘Her Follies and Besetting [6_ r Home Obli tunities”: May | leges and Possibi | pad and pencil. Plan Benefit Luncheon. _ Circle No. 2 of the Woman's Mis- sionary Society of St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal Church South will hold & benefit luncheon for the building fund at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. | Armentrout, 1220 Decatur street, Thurs- | day from 12 to 2 pm. ENTERPRISE SERIAL Building Association Tth St. & La. Ave. N.W. 1 | 39th Issue of Stock Now Open for Subseription Money Loaned to Members on Easy Monthly Payments James ¥. Shea Secreiry i Have You a Used Car? —No disgrace, most of us have. And that’s why more of us should use BETHOLINE FTER A CAR has “loosened up” it needs the best motor fuel. The way to keep it on good behavior and to get the most comfortable driving is to feed it with the right fuel. Try BETHOLINE from that angle. There is more “push” in it, that's all. It is scientifically built for such service. That means easy starting, smooth, easy running, without spitting or sputtering; and power in the feel of the steering wheel. 20% to 30% more mileage. There are still a few doubters about Betnourzs. Letthem try it. Use nothing but Berrouns for two weeks and see what you will see. *WHAT MEN SAY:~No. 1,370: “This Bersouns makes the old car run quieter and have more pep than it ever did before.” No. 361: “It’s the only stuff that will make the old ‘boat® go.* No. 4,359: “The car is getting old and needs a high-test gas, and want when you can just run this is the best one I've found.” into The Star Branch Office in your neighborhood and leave copy for an advertisement in the Classified Section. These Branch Offices are lo- cated at convenient points in and around Washington and render their services without fees; only regular ratea are charged. Florida 1o Regnin Health, By tus bew ated Press, BAUIIMONE, M4, Februsry 20.- Archivishop Michacl J. Curley, head of | the Juuman Catlohc wrehgiocese of Bal- timore, Vo 3 recupersting st Bon | Beosure Mopial from s attack of | Influcsm-picunonia, will g0 W Florias oon Vo onnpiewly regaln his hewith Whis was lewnied oay when 1L was prnounced thet, becsuse of the Brehi- bishop's Wip U, Florios, ceremontes of consecration of Rght §wv. Jubn M. Mc- Wemers, bishop suxiliery-elect, lsd been postyoned from Marcn 15 U March 29 Trust Department Empowered to act in executorships, trusteeships and other trusts. MORE POWER--MORE MILES, TOO No. 2,350: “It keeps the knock down and gives the best mileage.” TTRA few replies in @ survey of Betholine wsers. THE WONDER MOTOR FUEL E REXOLINE MOTOR OIL—-A SHERWOOD PRODUCT ALSO ¢ PERMIT 32 - TheBest Oilinth Non-acid extremely low carbon content, uniform- ity in quality. Grades suitable for all motor re- quirements. Nothing is more important than thorough lubrication. 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Bayerson Oil Works Columbia 5228 round the Corner” In Star Branch Ofive Gibrater wes first made 0 4 fort- gess by the Saracens when they cui- @itred the Juck i Lhe yesr Jll