Evening Star Newspaper, September 1, 1928, Page 8

8 & SOCIELY THE TEVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 1, 1928. SOCIETY! The Chief Executive and First Lady of the| Land Entertain Secretary of War | Coolidge ts over Island E President and N will have of War s two daug: Mis Cynt *v of State osten Today he Vanderbi York. Gen Newport rd home. > Cook of Peoria, returned from Nev s O’Donnell to Mr. Baltazzi. 5. john C. O'Donnell of Washing- ton and Newport announces the en- gagement of daugnter, Miss Alleen Do ! Mr. Harry W. Baltazzi, Mrs. S. A. Warner Westbury, L. I. Miss O'Don- who was educated abroad, mad- but in Baltimore in 1 ughter of the late Jchn C. O'Don- that city. She is a niece of de la Bassetierre and Countess d of Cap' shington brothers are Mr. C. Oliver O'Dop- of Oyster Bay, L. I, who marricd s Josephine Hartford. daughter of Edward V. Hartford: Mr. John C. ell of New York, who married Margaret Monell. daughter of Ambrose Monell. and Mr. Hug] R O'Donnell and Mr. Charles Carro! ODonnell. Miss O'Donnell is also re- lated to the Carrolls of Maryland. Mr. Baltazzi graduated from the Naval Academy with the class of 1921 end served aboard the U. 8. S. Scor-| pi t Constantinonle, Turkey, for thres years before resigning from th: N5 date has been set for the wedding which will probably take place in the nter. in the O'Donnell residence gton Elizabeth M = will be matd of honor in t s is in New York he | nday for Hot Springs {ll romain until Oc- John c where days at the in a few are J. Adams. wh prings for the to their homse Robert on to Marry er in October, iton of ed card ater Fior- f Min- . Octo- in Bar Harbor afternoon place in marriage by by M ridesmaids r, Miss L« rine von Beroldir ie Cunningh Delafie ren Bimrell, 1 follow at the parents. Ambleside bride will make al R A 16, The nome of the Mr. Phelps thelr home bride ¢ mnd temt : for Few Days. Me., for their and her members the Club in Bar ¥ daught; M flance, Mr of the wed ! T the ng party B. Merritt of 2750 have roturned from a trip to Atlantic City d New York. They were accompanied by their nephew. Mr “rederick J. Foels. Mr. Merritt is sec- retary of the medical and dental schools of Georgetown University Mr. and Woodler pl two-week Asbury Pa: H Ford has returned in the Chastleton some time visit- in-law, Mr v Jone: ment onard Thur- nded motor and Canada ne several weeks K Goddar nd Miss Goddard of Dur on_ave- are at the Hotel Heights, Md al Cornell of New ce Dodge Hotel for Mr. and Mrs. Ritchie and Sen Motor to Virginia Beach. Ritchie, 3d, wh br ., for eral 'S has been visiting his parents John Ritchie. ir a vacation. They left t motor_for a fortnight's stay at W ioughby Beach Va.. before Mr. Fitchie 3d, goes to Greenville, S. C., to take up hi as professor of law at the Fur- man University Miss Louise Rice, who spent the Sum- mer in Europe, is at the Grace Dodge Hotel for a days en route to her home in La Junta, Colo. Miss Rice came ashington to visit her brother, Mr Edward Rice Hen Gr eld arrived in Washingt by his daughter. the Willard Hotel, ain over the week end t John Mr Tex. accompar stopping they will John B. Nichols hav A vacation spent has come to Washington to live and wil ke her home with her daughter, Mrs Helen F. Brakenridge, at the Potomac Park Apartme: Mrs. C. G Miss F. E. Smit- | Smi o E. L. Smitten of Pitts- ponding some time at the Grace Dodg~ Hotel, en route home after a sojourn at Wildwood, N nd Mrs. Washington from the Cavalier Virginia Beach and are at the Carlton for a few days. FIVE D. C. VETERANS GIVEN HIGH HONORS Elected to Prominent Posts at En- campment of Foreign Wars Organization. } Five Washingtonians received high honors at the twenty-ninth annual en- campment of the Veterans of Foreign | Wars, which closed at Indianapolis yes- terday Capt. Robert B. Handy was re-electec | quertermaster general and adjutant | general; Capt. Edwin 8. Bettleheim, jr., | was made national legislative chairman: | | George . Neuner goes on the nationai | council of administration for two years. representing the District, Maryland, Virginia and West Virginia: Capt James Boyer of Walter Reed Post, agair heads the veterans' C. M. T. C. work. | and Charles E. Weickhardt continues | as naval liaison officer. | A resolution for concerted action by the national officers for congressional action for a_suitable National Guard armory for the District was passed at the convention. Other activities outlined for the or- 7anization for the coming year are promotion of a World War service pen- sion. support of adequate national de- | fense, further reli>f for those disabled | in the war and Government hospital construction i Licut. Eugene Carver of Bostor wa slected national commander, and St. | Paul. Minn., was chosen as next year's | convention city. WIFE FILES THIRD SUIT | SEEKING DIVORCE WRIT Mre. J. L. Miller Sn_v; She Twice Withdrew Actions on Mate's | Promise to Cease Cruelty. | lery. M. who pounds, yesterday filed suit in the Die- trict Supreme Court for a limited vorce from Otto M. Miller, 907 Fifth street, Navy Department employe. Mrs. Miller says the ‘has twice .ith- drawn divoree proceedings on the prom- f her husband to reform ast, promi inhuman Jessie L. Miller, 1800 K strect and treatment, she states FREED IN THREAT CASE. Popolas Pleads Charge and Gives Bond Guilty to Woman's demand for a jury Withdrawing hi 1a | sion during | stands said to weigh more than 300 | but since | he has continued cruel | | Au BACK FROM LONG CRUISE MRS. T. H. Wife of Senator Caraway of Arkansas, who has returned to her home on Irving FOR EUCHARISTIC CONGRESS ‘Mothe}‘ City of Australia Described as Pre- senting Beautiful Mo&crn Aspect Wl’xich Will Charm American Visitors. SYDNEY,: Australia (#).—American visitors to the Eucharistic Congress, to be held here from September 6 to O D. E. Rochelle have will see a brautiful modern city whichi has been deseloped from picneer tradi- tons not ynlike those of their own great metrojolitan centers. { Sydney, the mother city of Australia. was founded 150 years ago. It now has a population of 1200000 and i3 ad over an area of 550 _square miles, from Broken Bay, the Hawkes- bury River and Pittwater on the nort to Botany Bay on the south. Botany Bay is the hirthplace of modern Aus- tralia, for ‘at this point Capt. landed Apri: 28, 1770, and hoisted the first Britishiflag on Australian soil. Natural Beauty Unsurpassed. The natiral beauiy of the city is ed - incomparable by manj northern boundaries ss elevated plateaus, in ome place:. rising to a height of 700 feet to Potany Bay, its southern bound: his area is broken almost 3 Sydney Harbor, often the ¥most beautiful harbor in the world.” Headland after headland of maroon: brown and gold colored sandstone, cclad with luxuriant gray- | en vegetition, pierce the blue waters | grel of upon a sex far below As the fraveler approaches Sydney by way of the heads of Port Jackson, he sees whyv Capt. Cook at first safled by the harbor. pendicularly from the sea to a height of more than 150 feet, and it 15 only after passiag through a break in the outer cliffi’ that an inner passage is disclosed, jinfolding into a wonderful ta of :bays, island, beaches and headlands. The shore line of this mag- nificent harbor is 183 miles long. Picturesque Islands Cited. Eight p.cturesque small islands lie on the hatbor, the most interesting of which 15 Fort Denison, where a_quaint little fort, ‘erected in 1854 to offer re- sistance tc a theatened Russian inva- the Crimean War, still I's primitive cannon fires a dail weleyme to incoming vessels The harpor is spanned from Dawes Point to Milsons Point by an arch bridge 3770 feet long, which is still under construction The city itself is thoroughly up-to- date. Its spacious, well laid out streets set off to advantage the many fine pub. lic buildings, of which the Town Hall, with its $85.000 grand organ: the gen- eral post office, the the Pacific, which break in foam s of golden sand beaches government savings bank are outstand- | ing examples. There are a number of first-class hotels in Sydney, and many highly capitalized banks and business organizations, Served by Five Dally Newspapers, The city 1s served by five daily news- papers, housed in niodern structur There also are a number of weeklie: | and a good provineial press. The Australian climate is 1 *ly suited to out-door sport tralians are keen sportsmen race _course _and__the particu- and the Rand- wick Sydney 5000 '¥ TEACUP GOOD POSITIONS AND FINE INCOMES Classes nnw HOTEL TRAINING SCHOOL Pennsslvania Ave. at Zird 8t Cook | it | The heads rise per-| forming following da Tho Y.W.C. A An Association Worthy of Your Generosity ould be Inciuded 1n your danations budget and List of beque Visttors to our headquarters are always welcome. The Youns Women's Chris of the Distriet of Colu 1cipal from cack PARISIANS AVOID THE SEA!’ Survey of Naval Lists Shows They Prefer Dry Land PARIS (4 —~The nav; closed that twice as m: Parisians | Joined the flest this year as last but | that the total number of saflors from | district was only 764 | of France's sallors come acoast regions of Brittany rdy. The ministry’s report the vigorous national neourag enlistments n good resul ni: and Norm how that t, clen s refect the caretul wier OUr service fuices this result for you Acme Rug Renovators Sanitary Carpet & Rug Cleaning Co. 106 Indlana Ave Main 3257 and 32 and spot Man Slain in Restaurant. NEW YORK, September | () —Five shots fired through a half-opened door of a downtown lunchroom Isst night killed James “Lefty” Doyle as he sat a! the eounter among 18 other patrons of he place, The®ayer escaped - IVINE CONFERENCE i AGREES ON PAY CUT | Pact, if Ratified, Will Mean Reopening of lirois Union Mines. Ay the Associated Prass CHICAGO, September 1.--For the | second time in the history of collective bargaining in the Tllinois coal mining industry, a wage scale reduction for Unfon miners has been agreed ‘pon by representatives of miner and rpera- tors. Subcommittees of both groups. which have been in closed conference for sev- cral weeks in an attempt to compro- mise on wage rates and working rules, vesterday reached an agreemnt which was to be submiiied today for .atifica- tion by a tull committee of '0 opera- tors and miners. When signed. the new pact may mean emplovment for an additional = 20,000 miners in bituminous coal mines of he State, it was said. Ilinols mines have been disrupted by strikes and hutdowns for two ycars Under the agreement, as it “vas 1n- officially explained, a minimum daily wage of approximately $8 a day had been provided. Wages undcr the Jack- onville agreement, signed in 1923 and | followed until last year, varied from $7 to $7.50 per day. Mine operato:s claimed under that scale they were un- able to compete with non-anion coal mined at §4.40 a dav Of the Day By Harlow R. Hoyt PAUL IN THESSALONICA. Questions. When did Paul visit Thessalonica® Where was Thessalonica situated | and how was it named? | 3 What was the Egnatian road? | 4. What did Paul do in Thessalon- ica? 5. What happened to him? 6. What did they do to Jason and | | his companions? | 7. What was the outcome? 8. What happened to Paul and Silas? 9. How were they received? 10. What class of converts did they make? 1 CARAWAY, Answers. 1. Paul visited Thessalonica during the middle of his second missionary tour, 50-52 A.D. 2. Thessalonica was miles west of Apollonia. Thessa- | lonica was named after the sister of | Alexander the Great. The girl, in turn, | was so named because her father won a victory over Thessaly on the day he received news of her birth. Thessalonica means “Thessalian Victor} 3. The Egnatian road was one of the roads for which Rome was famous Roman roads stand in history as great achievements, and many of them are in use to the present day. 4. Paul, upon his arrival in Thessa- lonica, went at pnce to the synagogue and commenced to preach. 5. Some of the Jews formed a mob situated ahout jcricket ground are popular meeting places. International test cricket and | foot ball matches, tennis, golf, bowls | and other athletics offer sports events of wide interest to the visitor. | Private wealth in New South Wales of which Sydney is the capital, is of- ficially placed at $2.250 for each unit of population, a rating only exceeded by the United States. It is estimated that more than 70 per cent of adult | and sought to seize Paul and his com- males are essed of estates. | panion Silas About 82 per cent of the children | Paul and Silas were staying at between 7 and 14 years of age attend | the house of Jason. They made their the State schools, the remaining being | escape, but Jason and his companions | enrolled in denominational and other | were haled before the authorities. private schools | 7. Since no definite charge could b2 Catholic educational institutions are | made against Jason and his companions. numerous and attain a high standard. | the authorities released them after de- | Aside from parochial schools. there are | manding bonds for good conduct. several excellent coileges. St. Joseph's| 8. Paul and Silas_left the city by | College, Hunters Hill. conducted by the | night and fied to Beroea, nearly 50 Marist Brothers, and the Jesuit Col- | miles away lege. St. Ignatius’, at Riverview, are| 9. The missionaries were much bet- the brst known. ter received than they had been in . — Thessalonica. They preached and made DRAKE MAKES PROGRESS. | many converts, 10. Among the converts made by the Reaches Norway From Seattle on Cruize in Small Sloop. missionaries were many rich Greeks, who turned to the Christian religion | and were baptized OLSO (/).—Capt. Drake, [ Lj i i Wt Senttie May 271 e Lincoln Congregational Service. cruise around the world in a small sloop | At the services of Lincoln Congrega- fiying the American flag, has arrived at | tional Temple tomorrow morning at Oslo_ after having followed Norway' west coast from Bergen Thomas > will speak from the subject, “What 1s He came to Norway from England via | Christianity’s Job?" The Christian Orkney Islands and the Shetland | Endeavor Society will meet at the Islands. He sails entirely alone and his | Y. M. C. A at 7 pm. ‘The subject to slogan is “Be careful.” | be discussed is, “Will the Golden Rule His next stop is Gothenburg in Work in Business and Industry?" Sweden, where he will visit several por! His intention is then to pro- ceed to the Maditerranean via Germany and the other countries. Bible Class Meeting. ‘The Harrison Bible Class of Congress | Street Methodist Protestant | 1238 Thirty-first street, will hold its regular meeting tomorrow morning, 9:45 o'clock, in the auditorium of the church. Rev. George Hines, pastor of th hurch, will address the class and | Theater Orchestras May Strike. CHICAGO, September 1 UP).—Unless an agreement is reached today or Eun- | day, Chicago theaters next week will | | ikely have to operate without the sery- | € ices of their orcehstras and depend upon | thefr “talking movies” for musical an- tertainment the lesson. All men are welcome. | P | | Sonthaven ‘ | South River Select the site now for that Sum- mer cottage that vou have long been planning. Southaven offers the ideal just an easy hour’s drive—so that the business man might run down any evening and enjoy the company of his family—abundant forest trees fine hoating—excellent salt water hathing-—sensible restrictions and countless other features that make [ Southaven the nearest, coolest and i | most desirable shore front develop- ' ment to Washington, Just a pleasant, short drive for Sunday or Monday &MIDDLETON Incorporated Realtors Franklin 9503 How to Get There— (the new sburs, to entrance rosd, Just twenty-two and ene-half miles from Memorial Cross at Bladensburs HEDGES Annapolis \ P 1412 Eye St Sounthauven | paign to win Europe into the capital of |ing, but they pressed on, pasting Amphi- | gospel message. i | dead.” the Lincoln Theater Rev. R. W. Brooks | Sunday Sch PAUL IN THESSALONICA. Acts xvii.1-15; Romans xv.18-20.; 1 Thessalonians v.12-23. Golden text—The opening of ‘Thy words giveth light.—Psalm exix, XXX, BY REV. HUGH T. STEVENSON. Labor Sunday finds us studying how | a workingman, Paul, who supported himself by working at his trade as a | tentmaker, carried the message of the gospel into Thessalonica and Barhea. In carrying the entering wedge of his cam- the province of Macedonia the apostle was attempting to carry out the wishes of the Master, who Himself was a workingman. 1In fact, the carpenter of | Nazareth knew all the trials of the | toiler, and the advances made by the | workers throughout the centuries have | heen due, directly or indirectly, to the | gospel of the Christ that has changed | the character of men and the destiny of nations. Our Lord came to seck and save that which was lost. He knew that they | were the victims of sin, seen in their | heredity, environment cconomic and political. that hindered | their development and molded their destiny. His heart was full of com- passion for the multitude, that were | like sheep without a shepherd. but the | acceptance of His gospel has always been followed by an improvement in one's social, fraternal and frequently | financial standing. It is for this reason hat the working people throughout the ges have found in the gospel that which has regenerated their lives, transformed their characters and that and influences, | | of nations in every field of human ac- | tivity. The one hope for all forms of progress is found in ethical principles based upon Christianity to make them effective and permanent One cf the | sources of perseeution in Philippi and Thessalonica came from those who | found that the results of the Christian | teachings were destructive of their methods of earning a living and con- | ducting public affairs. Preaching in Thessalonica. After traveling over the Egnatean road about 100 miles, the two mission- aries reached the great commercial and political center of Macedonia. It was| recognized as a strategic center during | the World War by the allies. The trip | may have been made in about three | days, but due to the physical condition | of the missionaries it may have bsen longer. Their wounds wers still raw from the scourgings and their ankles |H th ollen from the stocks. Every stop | took was marked by intense suffer- | polis. famous in the Prloponnesian *ar, | leaving it to be evangelized from | Philippi, and through Apollonia, await- | ing the establishment of a church in Thessalonica to reach that city with the | When Paul and Silas entered the | great seaport city known today as| Saloniki, he saw the triumphal arch | across the main street which still stands there, marking the triumph of Octavius | and_Anthony over Brutus and Cassius | at Philippl. It must have been pro- phetic to him of the coming triumph of | Christ and His gospel in that city. He | found lodgings and probably lived with | Justus, who from a reference in the epistle to the Romans may have been a | relative. During his activities in Thes- salonica Paul supported himself work- ing at his trade and using every oppor- tunity to present Christ lo the prople of that city. Upon three successive Sabbaths he preached in the Thessa- | lonica synagogue. for there were many Jews there at that day, as there are to- Luke gives us the gist of his mes- sages that Paul delivered in the syna- gogue, following his custom of inter- preting the Scriptures to them. The three points that he taught were: (1) “That it behooved the Christ (tha M. sfah) to suffer.” This Jesus had taught (Luke, xxiv.26, 46). (2) “That it be- hooved Christ to rise again from th He knew this fact from per- sonal experience, for he had seen the risen Lord. (3) “That this Jesus whom I proclaim unto you is the Christ.” The result of such preaching by a man on fire with the Holy Spirit was inevitable. Some of the Jews professed faith and a great multitude of the de- vout Greeks (the “God-fearers,” who had accepted the Jewish teachings and helped support the synagogue by their attendance and contributions) and a number of important women became Christians. The gospel of Jesus gave to women a new place in the world and | naturally the chief women would he at- tracted to Christianity. His succe: stirred up jealousy in the minds of the bbis, who sought the assistance of the | lewd men, who are ever ready to start a riot and mob, in an effort to put a stop 2. o Church. | Stephen T. Porter will have charge of | The harmon | sider any charge that would | not stand the test. which every view of The Gar- SOCIETY. ool Lesson to Paul's preaching by making a politi- cal charge of treason against the apos- tle. They distorted his words. claiming that he preached Jesus as a rival king to Caesar. Persecution’s Resul They created a riot that resulted in the personal violence on Jason, who was the apostle’s host. When they were brought before the city magistrates, whom Luke ecalls by the name of poli- tarch—a name unknown to the classical authors, but Luke's accuracy as a his- torian is demonstrated by finding the | very name given them in text in an in- ccription upon the triumphal arch—the MINISTERS TO ASSIST EPWORTH INSTITUTE Meeting of League Units of City Will Be Held September 10-14. The committee planning for the an- nual Washington City Epworth League | Union Institute, to be held September |10 to 14, has been successful in se- | curing several ministers of Washington | and vicinity to take part. | Rev. John W. Rustin. assistant pastor of Mount Vernon Place Church: Rev. John Knox, pastor of Bethesda Method- t Church. and Rev. Herman M. Wil- n, financial secretary of the Method- ist Home for the Aged. at Gaithersburg, | will be members of the faculty. as well | as J. Nelson Anderson, attorney of this city. Miss Ruth Hall, Miss Grace Bush burgomaster” was compelled to con- suggest treason. While they may not have un- derstood the correct meaning of Paul's statement, yet he was forced to leave Thessalonica because of the opposition of the people with a closed mind, who allowed their prejudices and personal desire for profit and power to keep them from investigating the gospel. Although they were compelled to leave Thessa- lonica the apostle and his co-worker left behind him a church, to whom he sent his earliest epistie. Forty miles away was Berea, that was “beautifully situated at the edge of the mountains. where they rose from ‘he plain which stretched away 25 miles to the sea.” There they found a company of Jews in the synagogue of a more noble mind, for they searched the Scriptures to find out the truth of Paul's statements. Perhaps it was due to the fact that the people were open- minded that this important center did not require to churches in Philippi and Thessalonica When Jews from his former fields of lahor appeared in Berea and raised the same charges against Paul, he was forced by their persecution to move on to Athens One of the principal results of the persecutions which forced the apostl> to change his field of labor after he had organized a church in a community can be seen in Paul’s letters to the churches, which have been pressrved for us. The apostle had the shepherd heart that filled him with love for the people with whom he ministered. He did not try to please men, but sought to glorify Christ and build not upon anoths man’s foundation. He found much joy and comfort out of his work in Thes- saloniea. In his letter to the Romans Paul gives us, in the verses assigned for our lesson. an idea of the methods he used in his work. He selected strategic centers. where the gospel had not been preached sought to win the Gentiles, but al- ways commenced with the Jews first. He depended absolutely upon the pras- ence and power of the holy spirit to enable him to present fully the whole | gospel of the Lord Jesus Christ. In the selection from the letter to the Thessa- lonians, written a few weeks after the time of our lesson. he outlines the ideals and principles that ought to guide us in our church life today. He calls for us to love, honor and respect the officers of the church. He urges that we pre- serve peace among the members, the exercising of mutual support. strength- ening and encouraging one another in very good work and rebuking every form of evil doing. He showed the pre- eminent place that prayer should have in the life of the Christian and church. “Rejoice always. In everything give thanks. Happiness is the bost adver- ent of Christianity. Quench not the spirit.” Look for His guidance and be obedient to Him. “Be enterprising. Test all new ideas. Reject what will Avoid worldliness. Keep your own lifr and that of the church pure by looking for the Master's coming again. SERVICES ANNOUNCED. Rev. A. K. Stockebrand to Preach at Second Baptist. Rev. A. K. Stockcorand will preach ~t both services of the Second Baptist Church tomorrow. The morning ser:- ice vill be held at the church, Fourth treet and Virginia avenue southeast at 11 o'clock, and the night service wili be held at 8 o'clock at the branch Seventeenth and East Capitol strect The pastor, Rev. Ellis C. Primm. preach at the s s September 9 Bible Class to Hear Red Cross Man TE: men’s class of the Calvary Meth- odist Episcopal Church, Columbia road near Pifteenth street, will be addressed temorrow by Robert E. Bondy of the national headquarters. American Red Cross. The regular teacher of the class which meets at 9:40 ev''y Sunaay morning. is Dr. Arthur C. Christie. Endowed With Nature's Charms and dcvelnpecl with the steadfastness of high purpose Wesley Beights The Incomparable v of effect the church organized at| It is but a step out of the heart of the noisy city into the peaceful precincts of this and Miss Nellle S. Buckey will have | charge of methods clzasses, an important | part of the institute. | The meetings will be held each eve- Ining at 7 o'clock. In addition to the | classes some of the special features for the week include an opening address by Mr. Rustin, on Monday: social, under | the direction of Miss Annie G. Smith | on Tuesday: showing of Epworth Hall pictures, Wednesd: prayer meeting | with Dr. William Lambeth, on Thurs- day night. and a final consecration service Friday. | A prize of $5 s being offered the | league that has the largest number of persons taking credit wrok and also a | prize to the individual leaguer sub- | mitting the best poster advertising the | meeting. | The program committee for the in- stitute is comprised of: William E. Mat- | tingly, chairman: Miss Beulah Dicks. | Miss Maude I. O'Flaherty, Lacy Smith an’ Lewis Buckingham, all officers of | have pastoral letters sent them like the | {pa ocal Epworth League Union. Samuel M. Dodd, jr., will act as dean | of the institute. | PASTOR WILL PREACH. Dr. J. H. Taylor to Speak at Cen- tral Presbyterian. At the Central Presbyterian Church, Sixteenth and Irving streets, the pastor, Dr. James H. Taylor, will preach at services tomorrow morning and night. Dr. Taylor preached during August at the Arsenal Hill Presbyterian Church, Columbia, 8. C.. and also conducted | the service for the unveiling of atablet | in the Indiantown Presbyterian Church, Williamsburg County, 8. C. \REV. E. 0. CLARK RETURNS. | Will Occupy Pulpit at Chevy Ch Baptist Chureh. Edward O. Clark. pastor of the Chevy Chase Baptist Church, has r turned from his vacation, a portion of which was spent attending the General Conference at Northfield, Mass. He will occupy his. pulpit tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock. taking as his subject, “In | Praise of Labor.” There will be no eve- ning service y _Pri meetings will be resus Thursday eveninz. Mr. Clark will t | give a report of the Northfield confer- ence. RETURNS FROM ENGLAND. Rev. C. Ernest Smith Impressed With Conditions There, . C. Ernest Smith, rector of St. omas’ Church, necar Dupont Circle, returned this week from his vacation with his family in England. | He said he has been very much im- oressed with the conditions of church !life ir England and he proposes on the Sundays in Septsmbar to give a sories of addressss en it. He will on tomorrow with ths subj Qnjected Fr Frayer 1 We Specialize in {1 cleaned. inside and out :zed and stored for the 1son. $5 Estimates Gladly Given New England Furriers Bensamin Sherman, 618 12th St Prop. __Franklin 6355 as - 2, s WEUHEUCLCUE%E ‘& /2 R i Y ALE 4 . Z B 7 41,7 R, den Spot of Washington pre- sents is the result of studied ideal community — protected in its development against speculative vagaries by Miller - control — exercised courageously and enforced rigidly. Z Az7 care—the designing of every 7 4 & home for its particular set- ting—creating a picture of rare attractiveness. % There's prestige to residence in Wesley Heights You are invited to inspect the homes available for purchase—~just com- pleted and nearing completion; and please feel free to command the as- sistance of our representatives to he found at the properties every day and evening, including Sunday, from 10 A M. to 10 P.M 2 W.C. & A. N. MILLER Own‘r’ .nd Devfl]opef’ 1119 Seventeenth Strbet y ol CEueg Decatur 610 Lggu e