Evening Star Newspaper, April 15, 1928, Page 23

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DAY STAR., WASHINGTON, N. €. APRIL 1928-PART 1. =FARM GARDEN =~ LAWN [ £l|||||||ullllluulmullmumlmmumlmmnmulmm H Lawn Grass 15, 'THE SUN MAY NAME DR. G. C. STEWART FOR HIGH EPISCOPALIAN POST Church Members Discuss 2 Possibility of Honor for Evanston Clergyman. Your own garden of Roses If you haven't had roses, start nowIf youhave had roses —get more !Carefully testedand guar- anteed to bloom, | Lawn Mowers Power and Hand Every Type Size and Description SEED 1 Ib., 40c 3 Ibs., $1.00 Fertilizers Venezuelan Goat Manure 25 lbs., $1.00 100 1bs., $2.50 Bone Meal Sheep Manure Friend of Dawes Supported for Chairman of Lower House in Convention. LAWN & GARDEN TOOLS Lawn ‘Washington Episcopalians are be- 1‘ ginning to speculate on the possibility | of the choice of Dr. George Craig Stew- Rollers, Garden Rakes, Hoes, Fuery"*Star Rose” art, rector of St ston, Ill, and a friend of Vice President | Charles G. Dawes, as presiding officer | of the House of Clerical and Lay Depu- ties during the General Convention nf the Episcopal Church, which will con- vene in Washington in October. Dr. Stewart here, is being spoken of as a candidate for the office of chairman of the lower house at the triennial meeting Interest is lent to this by an article By Dr. D. Wellington Curran, exscutive socretary of the executive council of the diocese of Washington, in the sec- ond numbar of the Forerunner, the pre- convention organ of the Generil Con- vention Leader of College Men. “Amonz the vounger clergy of the church the name of Dr. George Craig Stewart stands out prominently as a leader,” says Dr. Curran. early religious training as & Methodist, not without great value to any of us, must hawe caused heart-scarching in the halls of Valhalla, where his forefathers still ruminate on the sound philosophy and faith of Christian msn. Jehn Wesley had less success in Scotland than he had mere emotionalism breaks itself fruit- lessly on the Scottish mind. which in turn builds its house of ideals on sound reason. Soon, heredity asserting itself, the young student’s mind was directed toward the church. of which he is more than an ornament. After grad- uating from the Northwestern Uni- versity in 1902, he became the first president and organizer of the Chicago Club for Northwestern men “Dr. Stewart has been rector of St luke's Church, Evanston, for 24 years.” Dr. Curran’s article continues. “In this Period the parish has developed from one of the small suburban groups to the largest Episcopal Church in the Dto- cese of Chicago. When he became Tector of St. Luke's, the property was walued at $5.000: today the value is ¢lose to a million dollars. “Dr. Stewart is A member of the Na- Sional Council. and has been chairman of the delegation from Chicago at five general conventions. He is an active member in . the affairs of the diocese | and is associated with numerous organ- fzations n and around Chicago. min- | fstering to the public weal “As an illustration of his practical Luke's Church, Evan- it is said in Episcopal circles in these United States: | DR. GEORGE C. STEWART. wisdom, last vear he built a 24-npart- ment building, Abbey-Garth, the prop- erty adjoining St. Luke's Church i Stewart is in emand as a uni- versity preacher. from Amho Princeton on the one hand to Iowa City and California on the ot is the author of several pamphlots booklets which have had a large circu- lation among college students He s+ an associate editor of the Anglican- | Theological Review. and a_member of the Department of Religious Education | of the National Council. Northwestern | University and Kenyon College have | honored themselves and him in con- | ferring the Doctor's degree in Divinity and Letters.” Dr. Curran’s article savs. | Dr. Stewart was born At Saginaw, Mich., August 18. 1870. and among the | publications of which he is the author | are: “Why Baptize Babies®." published in 1911: “The Colors of the Republic.’ in 1915 “Evolution & Witness to God. in 1921 and “What Is My Life Work in 1925 | The House of Bishops will ‘meet at ! the Willard Hotel, while the House of | | Deputies will assemble in Memorial | Continental Hall. The presiding of- ficers of both houses will be elected Other Presiding Officers. At the church’s last triennial conven- tion, which _met at New Orleans in 1325, Right Rev. Willlam Cabell Brown, Bishop of Virginia, who ied last Sum- mer, was chosen to preside over the House of Bishops. while Rev. Dr. Ernest Milmore Stires. then rector of St Thomas' Church in New Yoik, and now Bishop of Long Island, presided over the House of Deputics. Right Rev. Ethelbert Talbot, Bishop ot Beth- lehem, Pa., became presiding bishop to finish out the term of the Right Rev. Alexander Charles Garret, Bishop of | Dallas, Tex. Right Rev. John Gardner | Murray. s:venth Bishop of Maryland, is the present presiding bishop of the church, having been elected in 1925 until 1931, THREE BOYS WIN IN KITE CONTEST Model Aircraft Tonney Advances | Another Step, With Wind Addmg Zest. High ‘The Community Center Department’s Model aircraft tournament made an- other advanc® vesterdey when three bors were adjudged winners in the kite- fiving contest staged at Meridian Hill Park The winners. each chosen in a lively JUVENILE AID BODY GUDES CHI.DREN Protectlive Assocnatuon Lends‘ Practical Helj to Youngsters | in Need of Training. | | | Lending a practical helping hand to. the Washington child who needs a eontest for a particular element in tae | fuller opportunity is the Juvenile Pro- | art of kitecraft, were Harrold Green- | tective Association. which maintaine field, 124 Maple avenue, who captured = headquarters at 1000 Vermont avenue. honors for the steadiest kite: Robert! The organization's aims are to co- Chaimson, 1833 8 sireet, for pull and ordinate the community's effort toward duration, and Philip Haywood, 4113 | the prevention of delinquency among lnxumar street, for design and work- manship. Yesterday's high wind added zest and adventure to the tournament and belm the decisions were rendered Col. de Chandler and Paul Ed omm, judges, several craft had broken away from their pilots. One 4-foot box kite pulled so viciously that Richard Hll.nfl- ton, its builder and pilot, was able to | fiy it for only six minutes before the | cutting string forced him to let go. Un- der the rules of the contest, a kite had | to remain aloft for 10 minutes. so voung Hamilton’s powerful kite could not qualify in the pulling coniest. He and a troop of his friends retrieved the *“monster” several blocks away Kites flown in the tournament in- cluded all types and sizes from a tiny %-inch affair to a man size contraption fashioned in the shape of “Uncle S8am.” The latier craft was ripped in the strong wind. An oddity of the fleet was an oid patented kite, which its flyer Eugene Cook, 1716 Euclid street, found in bis attic. Tt was mmu'ucwd 0 ook like an eagle and when aloft & rubber band mechanism caused the | wings to beat like a great bird in flight. ‘This machine was not officially entered in the tournament, however, for the rules require that each kite be built by its fiyer, WOODWARD éMPLOYES STAGE YEARLY DINNER Twenty-Year Club Holds Banquet. " Ten New Members Admitted to Organization, unl goodfellowship dinner of car Club of Woodward & Lothrop was held last night at the Ra- leigh Howl when 10 new members were adn The prinei, Dr. Geor ged & mir [ ridiron. onalé Woodward, president of Wood- ward & Lothiop, presided st toastms- e The call W order was read by J O Mosque. president of the club; nvo- cation was by E. Mockbee. New members admited are 1. C Lollock. Wiliiam £ Miss M. Fleming, J. A. Buete, Mrs Barsamian, C. H Glewson and Mise M ul wddress was delivered Ous Smith. Employes rel show, in which mem- club were put on the included J Miss EJohn- B Hardey and (‘Iuh Mrmhru to Visit D. € w;l KYILLE, Md, April 14— Mem Hers of 1he home Gemonstration elubs af Montgomery County will visit Wash inglon Wednesdey. Mise Blanche A win. home demonstretion agent for eounty, w i chisrge of the arrange- nts, The groupe will assemble at ckyille and Silver Bpring and will e the trip in wmotor busees ckville at 515 a.m._and Stlver Bpring hour and & half later. Rock Creek the Bpeeowsy, the United Slates pertment of Agriculture, the Cath- ie Monastery and tie Soldiers’ Home will be visiled leaving " British Queen’s Nephew Dies BELLEVILL Beotland. Aprit (Bundsy ) eount Trematon and her Larl of Athlone geners) of Bouth Africa of Queen Mai (Bundsy) morning 15 on P g | children; to promote the study of child ; 10 create public sentiment for | the establishment_of wholesome recre- | ation, and particularly to render friend- I! IM helpful service to children who in danger of becoming delinquent. A child guidance clinic in Washing- ton to render the best possible service | as_behavior problems are presented is | & major aim of the association, Mrs. R Thr:mu West, secretary, explained yes- ay. Also Stady Parents. Workers of the association endeavor to know the children as well as pos- | sible and understand their problems. A tent physical and mental exam- ina particularly from the stand- point of child psychology, is a cardinal | part of the program. The association endeavors to get the mothers of the | children interested in mothers’ groupe | at the recreation centers. and in every | cue a ch\uch connection is sought. concerning a child's menu! nnfl physical health and Miss 1Kzzherlre R. Billopp explained that in more than 50 per cent of the cases | |some treatment s found to be needed | the health clinics, either mental or | phvlk‘)l | Perents often do not realize that a | child is not of normal intelligence, wnen behavior problems arise Miss Billopp | m sald. Where it is nccessary. a child is | placed in a school for retarded children. | Realizing the importance of proper recreational facilities for the children, the associatipn has secured the co-op- eration of the Civitan Club and has a garden program well under wav. Misy Edith Coulson will have charge of pro- moting the garden club this year | Refer Behavior Problems. | Behavior problems of the children are referred 10 the association in & varicty | of ways. Individuals, clergymen, the Board of Public Welfare, parents. rel- stives and schools acquaint the organi- |7ation with most of the cases. The Juvenile Court supplies but a small per- | centage | In the last year lems and 200 minor services have been cared for by the assoclation 500 behavior prob- The sssociation was organized No- vember 13, 1916, largely through the efforts of Judge J Wilmer Latimer. who was then judge of the Juvenile Court | Among the 15 original signers of the constitution were Miss Julia Lathrop former chic! of the Children's Bureau, and Mrs, Whitmun Cross Elwood P. Morey, Weshington attor- ney, 1 president of the assoclation Other officers and directors are’ Joshua Evans, Jjr. treasurer; Miss Mildred H Clarke, " Mrs, George W. Cook, Mrs Whitman Cross. Mrs. Milton A. FPran- cis, Mrs. Donnel Poster Hewetl, Harry H. Moore. Claude W. Owen, Dr. Wini- fred Richmond, Mrs. Walter 8, Ufford and Herbert 8. Wood CONSUL LAW CHANGE DUE | Mount Pleasant Spades, Trowels, Use Wi1zARD Sheep Manure now it you want a thick velvety green | lawn and beautitul flowers and shrub- bery this summer. WIZARD makes plants grow. It supplies the humus and natural food that all plants need. WIZARD is weedless and contains no chemicals. It is safe, easy to use and most economical . . Forks, Hedge Shea and Sickles. Roll your lawn now, the ground is soft. . Barber & Ross, liic. 11th & G Sts. . Avoid interior | substitutes. Insist on WiZARD Brand | where you buy your seeds and garden supplies or write the PULVERIZED MANURE CO. Union Stock Yards ... Chicago F. W. Bolgiano & Co. AGENTS Wizard Brand Sheep Manure 915 E St. NW. MONTH AUDELS GARDENERS | & GROWERS GUIDES Every home and market gardener and all grower of vegetables, flowers and) fruits #hould own these Gu books give the proven methods that bring success and profit. Easy to read, underatand and anply. Hundreds of fttastrations, diagrams, sl Saeding, planting and fertilsing | lete study course for the beginner: an up-to- te eycloped ‘Docket size. SECIIE'I'S OF SUCCESS Mr. £. €. Viek, nuthor of this work, Includes d short cuts used by . plete in ctions are st modern and suceessful meth- wroving soi rvorking, uuw-‘“ to grow and be: reference for the potes- 0% APPROVAL Nota cent topay untilyouses theGuides, No obliation to buy uniess you are satisfed. il neil, Send h‘:lry tors for kAL L e 11 send 1in 7 i gl MT. PLEASANT GROUP BACKS HEALING BILL Copeland Act, Requiring Examina- tions, Now Before Congress, Police Shifts Mentioned, The Copeland medical practice bill which was tecently indorsed by the Citizer visory Councll and 15 now before Congress, was indorsed by the Citizons’ Assoclation meeting last night In the Mount. Pleus- ant_branch of the public hrary The bill, 1f adopted, would compel | | &)l members of the healing art to pass | Special Becret Benate Probe to Ad- vise New Plan, | After several weeks of secrel hear- | Ings, & specis) Benate committee is pre- | pured 1o recommend some legislation for administration of the foregn serv- ice of the Btate I rtment . The hearinge, which were carefully guarded, were instigated st the request of Benwtor Harrson, Democrat, of Mississippt, who charged favoritism in | the department’s promotion system. The charge is understood to have grown out of rivalries between the sl r wnd Diplomstic Corps, which were merged under Lhe Fogers mel of 1924 died ot 3 . He was Meny new auto hus lines are 1o be es- tablished In Greet Bll"lm | effclent | the committee on schools, cxaminations in the five basic subjects | |of the medical sclence Resolutions were adopled by the body expressing is appreciation of the services rendered by Capt Frederick M. Cornwell and Sergt. 'T. 8 Lake of the tenth police precinct and regret at thelr transfer After @ lengthy discussion led by Dr Cheney, the majority of the members came 1o the conclusion that Mount Plensant was vapidly losing its beauty Willlam 1. Carpenter, chalrman of was wuthor- lued o take what wetion he might see |91 to secure more tand for the Johnson Behonl playgrouna. The following candidates wore elected tn membership. Miss Josephine Stam- baugh, Fred C. Barbour and Chavies J. oiteln, Pruning Shears, Grass Shears while RGSES Five amous (ullmlhiu Mmne. Butterfly Double White Killarney Premier American Legion A" 5 for Only $2 45 o 2nd BULBFRE SET Think of it o t o8 tn [ Cstomors. s week Enery » v \ order sl i you will wani o plant 1 (g and DO 1T NOW 3 Colossal Cactu s Dahlias, Decorative Dahlias, $1.00 1.00 1 Dahlias, 1.00 # Fine Mived Dahlins ..., 100 cous Cannas. . 100 aviden fris. .. 100 panese fris. 1.00 .. ... 100 10 Named Gladio 1.00 15 Variegated 100 Ist Sel Sl 00 an Set FREE a1 e why ot send i rTer ur aren e onder NHW GROWERS' SALES CO. MAIN 21, CLINTON, N. J. ADD 1he FOR POSTAGH PACKING AND. INALRANCE Y. W. C. A. CONVENTION OPENS IN CALIFORNIA Gov. Young Welcomes 2,000 Dele- | Work atinued, wntes—Forelgn to Be C By the Aswoctated Priss HSACRAMENTO, Calit, April 14 Ciov C. Young of California wel- comed 2,000 delegates to the tenth bi- ennlal national convention of the | Young Women's Ohristian Association which opened here today to continue until April 20 Mrs. John M. Hunna of Dallas, Tex president of the association, replied to | he welcome | The association’s foreign policy was discussed at a metting of the foreign | division, with Mrs, John 8. Finley of New York presiding. As a resull work- ers will be appointed i the Phillppines | and Constantinople. The division wlll recommend continued support 1o k 1 the Near Enst, Lalvia, Esihol China, Japan, India, Bu Ceylon, | Argentine, Brasil, Chile, Uruguay llldt Mexico, | Blaze Destroys Brewery. NOGALES, Ariz, April 14 (A, The Hogales, Mexieo, brewery belonging 1o seph ¥, Wise of Nogales, Ariz, was destroyed hy fire today. The eatimated loas 18 between 150000 and $200,000. HNu Insurance was .frud. Lime Power and Hand Lawn Mowers, Tools, Ete. Lawn Mowers and Toels Sharpened and Repaired C. F. Armiger 916 New York Ave. N.W. Franklin 7307 We cc!l for and deliver ST AT TRV ll“llllhl"l "y islabeled with our durable, celluloid star tag, *‘Star Roses ' offer you sure success thissea son Our 192 8"Star Guide to Good Roses, " 100 pages, pro tusely illustrated, tells about hundreds of roses - old favor ites as well as newest novel ties FREE Write for it today! THE CONARD-PYLE CO. oSrar Rose Growers RobL.1yle.PresBox 136Went Grn TP OO Quahty Chicks at Reduced Prices White Roc! White Wy cuieRs BGGS o andotres Buff Rocks B el Js. All Chicks sent by prepaid Lot o bost, liwe delivery guara 5000 Mature and Laving PUL ing stock TS, 1. Black Langshans . . . Pekin and Runner Ducklin Awsorted Chicl ke (pure bred; + . | horns at $2.00 and he o matter of sarcosps v breeds at $2.50 each land Reds, Flomish Giants and Chinchila Rabbits st reasonable prices JEN ROCK NURSERY & STOt Memier A Bibs e BIG SALE—MONDAY FARM, Box Proviie 11\, Kideewood N J Assration Hardy Shrubbery, Evergreens, Rosebushes Forsythia Hydrangea Honey:uckle Ete. 35¢ each 3 for $1.00 (L $ Norw: Vigoro The specially prepared plant food for lawns, flowers and shrub- bery to keep them healthy. 5 lbs. .S 50 Ibs.. 230 100 Ibs.. .. o $3.00 Rhododendrons Arborvitae $1. $1. American Beauty Crimson Rambler and others 35c each 3 fer $1.00 ~ire) 2.00 25 up ay Spruce 25 up Washington Lawn Grass Seed The kind that produces a beau- tiful velvety green lawn. BALDERSON CO., INC. Successors to 610 Pa. Ave. N.W. Navy On the Corner Phone Franklin 8580 Balderson & Hayden Main 1499 Make This Store Your Headquarters for Garden Tools A complete stock in every de- tail, & large assortment to select from and prices that will suit the most conservative buyers. This Week’s Specials 12-inch Lawn Mowers, $5.95 Grass Shears, 39¢ to $1 Hedge Shears, 75¢ to $2 Pruning Shears 25¢ to $1.45 25-Ft. Length Guaranteed Garden Hose, $2.50 Rake, Hoe and Garden Trowel Combination, $1.19 Trading Co. 8th and D Sts. N.W. Free Delivery to All Points Evergreens and Shrubbery SPECIAL 1,000 Rhododendrons Sizes Up to 6 Feet W. R. GRAY [o) tiful; tragrant You want your grownds ¢ plant flowers, trees, shrubbery. I'vees are Ilmh stock, ready l\"llll|ll(|"lllhllll\. Snowberry, Hacherry, Calitornia Privet \Iqute and a great variety of Bushes and Norway Spruce vea FAIRFAX ROSES, Aristocrats of Rosedom; refined; Hedge, kton, Fairfax Co., Va. hean > be beautiful, Now is the time o Our Evergreens and Ornamental for immediate shipment. Finest Red-flowered Dogwood, lapanese Peonies, lapanese Rlood:leat Evergreens, with some Fine Box dy for shipment, Send for Catalogue Landscape Planting a Specialty W. R. Gray, Come out hy a heyond Vienna, Oakton, Virginia Lee Highway to Falls Chureh. turn cright on Macadam road at Four Corners (o Tysons, turn loft (o Onkion, mites Wide assortment of reliable, well-known makes at low prices. See our display! We repair, rebuild, serv- lce and sharpen all lu"h." Truck service. J. V. Hutchins & Co. 1218 C St. N.W. Main 866 F. W. Bolgiano & Co. AGENTS Old Gardener Fertilizer 915 E St. N.W. | #F==Beautify Your Home at Small Cost™==—y 6 EVERGREENS FOR §1, 10 r.m...a orth Frow nto handsome many dollarse We sni HARDY HYDRAN. 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