Evening Star Newspaper, June 23, 1928, Page 9

CHRLTOGE - VETERAN RECORDS %\ Brotherhood of St. Andrew -~ Decides to Place World War Papers Here. The honor of Acting as official cus- ‘#4odian of the World War records of snembers. of the Protestant Episcopal serving in all branches of the| » has been conferred upon :rlvs‘:;lmén Cathedral by the Brother~ hood of St. Andrew, it was announced Yoday by the Dean of ‘Washington, Nery Rev. G. C. F. Bratenahl. speaking 3n behalf of n:; nlugr;p (;t ‘Washington » Cathedral Chapter. ‘n'ghg'l?m second time the Brother- , the national organization of ng men and boys in the chureh, has ed to Mount St. Alban to place 2 symbol of the patriotic service ren- idered by 105,102 men and women in 3917 and 1918. A large service flag. with one star for each 1,000 members in the service and one gold star in| memory of all who gave their lives,| was piaced in the ambulatory of the Bethlehem Chapel several years ago. Now seven cabinets, containing the in- dividual records of the service men and women, have arrived at the Cathedral offices, where they l:l‘“a sb:m sto{l:d temporarily for possible display in the c.mp:anx Library, when that building 1 ted. Official Presentation. The official presentation was made Wednesday by H. Lawrence Choate chairman, And his associates on the committee in charge of the national convention of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew, which is to meet in Wash- fngton from October 5 to 9. Dr. Anson Phelps Stokes, Canon of Washington. and Dr. Joseph Fletcher, librarian of Washington Cathedral, represented the Cathedral authorities in gratefully ac wvepting this gift of national inte and significance. The ceremony Was informally in the memorial read- :Ji:mom of the Cathedral Library. his brief remarks, Mr. Choate re- med the work done by representa- of the brotherhood in the camps during the World War, stressing the fmportance of getting groups of men together for fellowship in observing the organization's two cardinal rules of r and personal service. He said mmmn officers of the brotherhood had decided that the proper place for the war service records of the men and ,women of the Episcopal Church was in the Cathedral now rising in the Capital of the Nation. In addition to the records in the files he presented to y a copy of an in- Reports Read. a‘hflnmcheonurnck; o mumm‘ Wt present were H. - H John H. , | school opens Monday Bt. Andrew. MISSIONARY TO SPEAK. . Otto Braskamp Will Address Gunton-Temple Class. y at 10 o'clock. Holy communion " be celebrated Priday at 9 am. PRSI e 1 5540 O SUPPLIES PULPIT. Sev. Richard Graham Will Preach at Second Baptist Church. Graham will Church tomorrow. The ing ‘will be held at 11 o'clock at the church, Yourth street and Virginia avenu enteenth and East Capitol streets. ‘The pastor, Rev. Ellis: C. Primm, is t from the city, attending the World Alliance, in session at 'oronto, Canada. The B. Y. P. U. will hold its last ses- | of the Summer at the branch 48 o'clock —— e Church to Observe St. Peter's Day. Bt Peter's day will be observed to- morrow at Christ Episcopal Church $30 G street southeast, instead dsy. The subject of Goodman, priest in charge, will be “8St. Peter and His Connection ‘With the See of Rome WASHED CLEANED coLD CHILDREN’S DAY PROGRAM Pastor to Preach at Church of the Brethren, A special Children's day program con- sisting of music, recitations, rudlngl. drills and a sermon to the children by the pastor will be rreunud at Washing- ton City Church of the Brethren, Fourth street and North Carolina avenue south- east, tomorrow at 10:30 a.m,, under the direction of Mrs. E. H. Kline. In the evening at 8 o'clock a special musical program will be rendered. bullt around the theme “An Evening of Hymns of the Old Home and Mother.” . REV.H. | COUNCILOR O OCCLPY PULPT ;| Religious Education Director | to Preach at Calvary { Baptist Church. gious ecducation of Calvary Baptist | Chureh, will occupy the pulpit tomorrow |in the absence of the pastor, who is | attending the meeting of the Baptist | | World Alliance in Toronto, Canada. At |11 o'clock he will speak on the subject | “Seeing God" and at 8 o'clock on “Per- | fect Freedom.” - The junior church services have been ldis(‘nnllmxtd until school opens in the | Fall. The boys and girls are invited to { participate in the regular services of the church. | The daily vacation Bible séhool will |open at 9 o'clock Monday, and will con- tinue until July 27. Miss Marjorie { Mothershead, principal, and Miss Atta ! Dodd and Miss Meredith Hayward, as- | sistants, will be in charge of the school. The children of the neighborhood, as well as those of the church and Sunday school, are invited. The Farnum class of young ladies will give an entertainment in the adult room of the Sunday school house Tuesday at 8 o'clock. The following delegates from the church are attending the Baptist World Alliance at Toronto: Mrs. Nanna G. Cross, Iva Mudd, Miss Clara Van Nest, Mrs. M. W. Van Nest, Miss Sue Weeks, Miss Margaret Milne, Mrs. Anna F. Wilson, Miss Jessie Marshall, William F. Stuot and Rev. W. P. Blake. Sunday school convenes at 9:30 a.m. in its various departments. Mrs, Aber- nethy will teach the Burrall class at the Rialto Theater and Rev. H. J. Councilor the Vaughn class in the church audi- torium. The Drake class for young men meets in Waddell Hall. The other,de- house. GULICK WILL PREACH. Chevy Chase Baptist Ohurch An- nounces Program. Joseph P. Gulick of Chevy Chase will preach at the Chevy Chase Bap- tist Church tomorrow me , in the absence of the pastor, W with George B. Fraser. is attending the meetings of the Baptist World Con- gress in Toronto, Canada. rian Church, Rev. Henry Teller Cocke will preach. The community ghurch Baptist ‘vacation at the and P;?hy'eflnn Churches. B gram worship, Bible instruction, dramatization and handcraft will be gvm. maehud:sogpenmnflehfl- upon paymen a small regis- mdontee.&ruflfl.lmflupflndpl ———— PLAN VACATION SCHOOL. Brightwood .M. 'E." Church Opens Children’s Classes Monday. A vacation Bible M:‘itmn 4 ond 13 open at :t;.mfl Park tion. Thirty-one m: registered on Thursday and a pemd. the :n‘l’n‘: dl: s on Y. ‘The Brightwood Park Sunday school is uniting with several other schools Mayinnplmicexmhnmmr- GUEST SPEAKERS CALLED. Men’s Class at Calvary Methodist Church to Hear Several. of the Calvary Metho- dist Church, Columbia road near Fif- teenth street, is arranging to obtain an outstanding speaker for the class session each Sunday ‘me g, The !‘pelker for tomorrow is Edward S. rashears. The class last Sunday had the largest attendance of the year, with 109 present. All men are weicome at 9:40 o'clock every Sunday morning. Rev. W. E. La Rue to Speak. At the Takoma Park Baptist Church the pastor, Rev. William E. La Rue, will gux tomorrow at 11 o'clock on “The ivine Spark in Man” and at 8 p.m. on ‘This Day of Ours.” ENTERPRISE SERIAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION 7th St. & La. Ave. NW. | 60th Issue of Stock Now Open For Subscription Money Loaned to Members on Easy Monthly Payments | 'l 10-Day Excursion m W‘esterno North Carolina (Vacation Land) SATURDAY June 30, 1928 ROUND-TRIP FARE Washington to Asheville $14.00 Proportionate Fares to Other Western North Carolina Resoris Tickets honored i (oxcept ENT LIMITED) tick- s good In Pullmen cars upon Day- tent of yexular Pullman charees 107 spuce occupled. Consult Ticket Agents—City Tleket o isne B st Rw e Tl . of Union SOUTHERN RAILWAY YSTEM | . | ter and Dallas Siegrist chairman of the Rev. H. J. Councilor, director of reli- | banquet committee. partments meet in the Sunday school | Al A pro-| Richi THE EVEXR % DR PORTERAWAY - FOR GONVENTION First Baptist Pulpit to Be Filled Tomorrow by Dr. P. H. Anderson. In the absence of Dr. Samuel Judson Porter, pastor of the First Baptist Church, who is attending the Baptist | World Alliance in Toroton, Canada, Dr. P. H. Anderson will preach tomorrow at 11 am. and 8 p.m. Until missionary activities were tem- porarily interrupted in China on ac- count of the present political disturb- ances Dr. Anderson was for a number of years the president of the Graves' Theological Seminary at Canton, China, He is now at the head of the theologi- cal department of Mercer University, Macon, Ga. The new officers of the B. Y. P, U. were installed at the fifth annual ban- quet at the Capitol Park Hotel Wednes day. Thomas R. Wilson was toastmas- Hermon Metcalf spoke on “The Search for Power.” The Sunday school will have its an- nual excursion to Marshall Hall next Saturday. Most of the members who go will leave on the 10 o'clock boat from the Seventh street wharves. Next Thursday evening the prayer meeting will be led by the pastor. “GIFT OF GOD,” IS TOPIC. Rev. R. A. Fairley Will Preach at Tabor Presbyterian Church. At Tabor Presbyterian Church, Sec- ! ond and S streets, tomorrow Rev. R. A. Fairley will speak at the 11 am. service on “The Gift of God.” The adult Bible class at 10 am, hear an address by Prof. Joseph G. Logan. The Young People's Sosiety on the church grounds at 6:30 p.m. will be led by Miss Dorothy Shaed. ‘The Woman's Missionary Soclety will hé:hai its monthly meeting Thursday a pm. TWO TOPICS ANNOUNCED. Rev. H. A. Kent to Preach at First Brethern Church. Rev. Homer A. Kent, pastor of the First Brethren Church, Twelfth and E streets southeast, will preach to- morrow morning ahd evening. At 11 o'clock his subject will be “The One ther Lovely.” At 8 p.m. he will upon “The Gift of lay school meets at 9:30 a.m. Chris- tian Endeavor at 7 ‘Y.m. The Summer daily vacation Bible school will open Monday at § am. DR. RICHARDSON TO TALK. ‘Will Preach at Fifth Baptist in Absence of Pastor. In the absence of Dr. John E. Briggs, who is af i will 'h at Fifth preach at urch tomorrow morning. At night, as is customary, on the last Sunday night in June there will be “an even th the choir,” interspersed with trated chalk talks by Rev. Dr. ardson. Dr. Richardson also will teach the Darlington Berea Bible class for adults. COMMUNION SERVICE. | Dr. Herbert Scott Smith to Officiate at St. l{rnru'l Church. At St. Margaret's Episcopal Church Dr. Herbert Scott Smith, Novena to Close Wednesday. ‘The novena to Our Lady of Perpet- ual Help, in progress at St. Mary's Church, will come to a close Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. After the sermon. Rev. James McCann, who has been con- ducting the novena, will bestow the papal , following which the devotion will conclude wi . . Guest of Moody Institute. Among the recent guests at the Mood: Bible Institute of was W. F. Gordon, evangelist, of 1316 Vermont avenue. EMPLOYERS xcept domestic ) T the law. L . You PP Sut - i entiticd o will DO further in BT Xty "ot Warf! ance Department now for formation. IN 768. THOS. E. JARRELL CO. 721 10th Street N.W. General Insurance There Are a Few Offices Available In The Star Building Pa. Ave. st 1lth St ‘There Is one very desirable " | sues involved in the general elections a result- of a decision by the British STAR.” WASHINGTON, CHILD BORN TO FILM STAR AND HER TITLED HUSBAND Mae Murray, Who Wed “Prince of Georgia,” Mother of 18- Month-01d Son. By the Associated Press. . LOS ANGELES, June 23.—The Ex- aminer today says in .a copyrighted story that Mae Murray, stage and film star, and her husband, David M'Divani, who holds the title of Prince of Georgia, are the parents of a son born 16 months ago. The newspaper says the news of the birth had been suppressed because of the fear that it might affect Miss Murray's career. The newspaper quoted M'Divani as follows: “He was born right here in Los An- geles and has been here ever since. We had thought to keep the fact & secret from the world because of the effect it might have. Also, in Europe we do not publish such things to the world. 2 “Several of our friends knew of the baby's existence, but they have respect- ed our confidence. I have taken him about with me becanse few knew me and I felt safe from recognition. “My wife is a motion picture star and many people think actresses should not have children. She has obtained a very good contract for a long vaudeville tour. I am still apprehensive of the effect upon her work when it becomes generally known that we have a child.” M'Divani and Miss Murray were.mar- ried In June, 1926, in Beverly Hills. OBREGON SAIb TO PLAN VISIT TO U. S. IN FALL Tour Might Include Europe After Election to Presidency of Mexico July 1. MEXICO CITY (#).—With the elec~ tion of Gen. Alvaro Obregon as Presi- dent a foregone conclusion, the only is- in Mexico on Sunday, July 1, are the personal political ambitions of rival candidates in congressional, guberna- torial and state legi ve races. Most of the candidates for all offices are Obregon nuggomn, so that it is accepted that Obregon partisans will dominate both the Federal Congress and state governments., In fact, they already do. ‘With Obregon the only presidential candidate, the voting is expected to be light. Not much public interest is shown. Four years ago, when President Calles was elected, about 1,500,000 votes were announced to have been cast, Calles being credited with 1,200,000. The population of Mexico is estimated at about 15,000,000. Gen. Obregon has been at his home near Capeme, Sonora, for some weeks and is expected to remain there until after elections. He will probably re- turn to Mexico City, travel some about the republic and maybe make a trip to the United States and Europe before | his inauguration on December 1. STOP RADIUM TAX. British Hospitals Protest Levy on Material. LONDON (#).—Radium, probably the most expensive material in the world, is to be cheaper for British hospitals as treasury department. ‘The 331-3 tax on radium is to be removed. Instead of costing hospitals $1,850,000 an ounce it will cost them “only” $1,240,000 an ounce. ‘The government's action follows London University. —— i Mexican Air Mail Heavy. MEXICO CITY (#)—More than 30,600 gleeu of mail were handled during the rst month's operation of the Mexican alr mall service between Maxico City, Tuxpan and Tampico. This is the only alr mail service Mexico at present, but routes to the United States border are projected to connect with United 8 ir_mail ling SACRIFICE EST large reception high basement wil bery are beautiful. maid’s Brick one-car €a! Colorado Bldg. suite of thres rooms and re- ception lobby, ow offices and on These offices are a desirable tenants at reasol rentals, in every pai carefully maintained, E service until midnight Sundays. APPLY 610 Star Building Or Phone Main 5000, Br. SSV v LORDONS WELEONE TRES GRL FLYE Miss Earhart Sleeps Until Noon and Cancels Dates. Sails Home Thursday. By the Assoclated Press. LONDON, June 23.—The strain of London’s welcome has begun to pall on Miss Amelia Earhart and there were indications today that perhaps she has let her days become too crowded. Miss Earhart slept today until nearly noon and upon awakening canceled all her engagements for the day except a luncheon as the guest of Mrs. Alanson B. Houghton, wife of the American Am- bassador. Friends of Miss Earhart remarked that she had not been holding up well to the fast social gait exacted of her. The Houghton luncheon was attended only by the embassy staff and Mrs. Frederick Guest, Miss Earhart's backer. Early today Willlam Stultz and Louls Gordon, pilot and navigator, fiew from Croydon to Manchester, where they placed a wreath on the grave of Sir John Alcock, first fiyer to cross the Atlantic. The three American flyers will return to the United States aboard the 8. S. Roosevelt on June 28. London’s newspapers, which dis- played a fancy for Miss Earhart in fly- ing costume, are demonstrating their approval of her in conventional fem- inine attire. Her visit to the Ascot races yester- day was the occasion for pictures of all sorts in this morning’s papers, all of them however featuring her new clothes. ‘Will Visit Chicago. CHICAGO, June 23 (#).—Amelia Earhart, through her mother, has ac- cépted the invitation of her high school alumni association at the Hyde Park School to visit Chicago when she re- turns from Europe. No date was set, DISAPPEARANCE LAID T0 WORRY OVER PAY Mother Believes Chemist, Engaged to Wed, Suffering From Mental Disorder. By the Associated Press. . NEW YORK, June 23.—Milton See, jr., New York chemical engineer, who disappeared -from New Orleans March 11, is believed by his mother to be suf- lerln% from some mental disorder br%t about through worry over his Lx::l ty to provide for his intended e. She said her son had been employed in the Orient by the Standard Oll Co. when he became engnd three years ago to Miss Grace Trimble of Mount Vernon, N. Y. Not wishing to take his bride to the Far East, she said, he asked for a transfer to this country, Bee is a son of a prominent New York architect. He is 36 years old and a World War veteran. At Miss Trim. bl sald she Swan Boat Now Operating on the Tidal Basin (Foot of 17th Street N.W.) A safe and delightful motor boat ride on the placid waters of the Tidal Basin in Potomac Park. Take your kiddies for a ride, and less fortunate children of the Dis- trict will benefit through the Child elfare Society. Boat leaves float at refreshment stand on hour and half hour, be- ginning at 10 A.M. daily. Children, 10c Adults, 25¢ TO CLOSE ATE 7602 GEORGIA AVE. N.W. Price Reduced to #12,950 Brick bungalow, containing 3 bedrooms, liying room, dlulng T X Ind floor. Al ot S 150 for 3 lark Foota o fnd, Ay , kitenen, b N t shrude Inspection by Appointment GEORGE R. SHERRIFF, ATTORNEY Main 6136 Keep in touch with home through The Star Arrange, before you leave on your vacation, to have The Star—Evening and Sunday—sent to you while you are away. You will enjoy reading the news from home, and The Star will arrive promptly every day by mail, The address may be changed as often as neces- sary. Rates by Mail—Postage Paid Payable in Advance Maryland and Virginia— One month. ... One week. .. All Other States— One month.. One wgok. hee Evening Sunday, Evening. Sunday. 50c 40¢ 25¢ 15¢ 10¢ 80c 18 wer $100 78¢ v 30c 285¢ JUNE 23, 1928.° U. S. SCOUTS WANTED. Japanese Boys Plan to Invite 17 to See Coronation. TOKIO (#).—The Union of Boy Scouts in Tokio is planning to invite 17 rep- resentatives of Boy Scout organizations from the eastern part of the United States to visit Japan at the time of the coronation of the Emperor at Kyoto next November. It is expected that the expenses of the visitors will be defrayed by the Japan-American association. The program of entertainment for the American Boy Scouts includes sev~ eral days’ stay in Tokio and visits to Nikko, Kamakura, Hakone, Nara and other famous sightseeing spots of Ja- pan, in addition to attending the en- thronement ceremonies. The Japanese Boy Scouts also hope to take their young American friends on several camping trips. Indian Towns Uncovered. AMARILLO, Tex. (#).—Indian burial grounds and traces of villages are re- vealed by excavations for the pipe lines which are to carry natural from tsl::h'rexu Panhandle to neighboring Money to Loan for Buying.:or Refinancing D. C. Homes Those who contemplate buying a home, or desire to refinance their home, will find it to their advantage to obtain a loan from this Association. 6% interest is our only charge; no re- newals or commissions — the borrower saves this unnecessary expense. Comae in, we'll be glad to explain our loan plan. Open 9 to 5—Saturdays Until Noon FINANCED A€Cilyo Under Supervision of the U. S. Treasury 949 Ninth Street N.W. Just Below New York Ave. This Will Interest You— A very attractive proposition will be made in connection with the pur- chase of a four-room and bath Suite available in this co-operatively owned 1661 Crescent Place apartment— As a home it offers delightful residence. As an investment we can chow you most exceptional advantages with steadily increasing valuation. You will have here all the independence of a house with none of its cares and worries—and neighbors of assured standing. Price and terms are both convincing Come and see it. You'll be under no obligatio: there’ll be no ime portuning. You'll be left to your own judgment. But it is worth looking into. Any hour—day or evening. Crescent Place is west of Sixteenth Street—at 2400—which 1661 Crescent Place adjoins—and is opposite the residences of Vice President Dawes and the late Henry White, formerly Ambassador to France. M. Pioneers in Co-operative Apartments & R. B. Warren Adams 9900 N, » L) Another Handsome Kenwood Home Home Is What Environment Makes It N Kenwood all question of neighborhood and character of neighbors is settled definitely and for all time. The elevating effect of handsome homes and the influence of refinement have permanently settled on this community—and with nature's richest endowments of forest and stream dedicating it a haven of peace and happiness. s Here is provided that ideal environment in which you want your children to grow up—with the health of the open: and the protection of a selective neighbor- hood. In Kenwood you are freed from all anxiety as to the future. Character in homes and their owners is assured. There will be no relaxing of restrictions: and no wavering from the high standard that has been set. You can buy. ‘nd plan lnd build w;'h confidgnce: fol’ “Kenwood, The Beautiful,” will also always be "Ken- wood, The Exclusive." under the perpetual control of existing guardianship. ‘We are very anxious for you to inspect Kenwood. Come yourself; or let us send auto for vou. Motor out either onnecticut or Wisconsin Avenues to Bradley Lane, turning west into Bradley Boulevard—and three squares beyond the viaduct is Kenwood. Kennedy-Chamberlin Development Co. 2400 Sixteenth Street