Evening Star Newspaper, September 15, 1928, Page 11

CHURCH PERIODICAL CLUB WILL MEET Conferences to Be Held Octo- ber 16 to 19—Program Announced. A conference of the Church Periodi- cal Club, which exists in practically all the dioceses of the Episcopal Church, will be held October 16 to 19. The business sessions will be held in Epiph- any parish hall, and many delegates and visitors to the General Convention and the other church conferences and meetings will attend The sessions will be the general president, Mrs. Otto Hei- nigke, and Miss Mary E. Thomas, who has been executive secretary of the en- tire club for 14 years, will be among the other national officers present 'Mrs. Henry T. Cook, president of the club in the diocese of Washington, and her committee chairmen and members have made arrangements for welcoming delegates to the conference. There are 39 branches of the club inj the diocese of Washington. and a lr\l" parishes, notably the Church of the| Epiphany and St. Stephen’s and Incar- pation parish, have two. The program for the conference fol- lows: October 16—11 am. first business session, Epiphany Church: 8 p.m., ma: s | meeting, Epiphany Church k October 17--11 am., business session, Willard room, Church of the Epiphany. 8 p.m.. Caurch Periodical Club, parish | hall. Epiphany Church, when dramatic sketches depicting the work of the club will be given. October 18--7:30 a.m., corporate com- munion, Church of the Epiphany. fol- Jowed by Church Periodical Club breal fast, Church of the Epiphany parish hall October 19 cal Club conference and busir ing. Church of the Epiphany. Church Periodical Club reception for | efficers and delegates. | The membership of the local com-| presided over by 11 am. Church Periodi- 5 meet- 4 pm.| ASRF\'(\)M:)E'F ach the word o ospel of Jesus. Fo emained there, del hesus, th Paul ‘'went, in 50 A.D. to sage which inspired THE EVENING B O SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 15. 1 [928: P Durin e chief city of misch God and the r three years he |vqung the mes- him.%= “ Yn ever discre ¢ Christian converts. They chai Paul was i o apostle STAR, WASHINGTORX, FIRST EPISTLE TO CORINTHIANS Paul’s absence from Corinth, makers became busy with the L r%ed that gnorant,without authority, and a renegade. .« = attempted to way, they & his work. it him an - Sunday School Lesson 1 Corinthians 1-4 At last, the church at Corinth was threatened with disruption.. - As ghns col:ddltla? 'b?car(ne evident, word reache, ul, hetle littl ofChe true state of :;Ffausb)l ; f.;’ {Harlowe R. Hoyt { Walter Scott -h Then it was that determination to Paul was determin in Corinth should not be undone. le o the Corinthians, ur m%h_em to be stead fast in the faith and Lnt ed that his work. - he penned the first epist- in their worship God. - (©1238 Puniisures Byoisare NAME PILGRIMAGE FOR BYRON ADAMS {Laymen’s Service Associa- tion o Journey to La Plata, Md., Tomorrow. In honor of the founder and first | | president of the Laymen's Service As- | sociation of the Episcopal Church in the Diocese of Washington, the annual ¢ mittees of the Church Perjodical Club Conference follows: Committee on aft-| ernoon _ reception—Chairman, - Mrs. | Charles B. McVay; Mrs. A. M. D. Mc-| Cormick, Mrs. Lynn Ritter, Mrs. Francis G. Addison and Mrs. James Milholland. Committee on Church Perfodical Club breakfast—Chairman, Mrs. J. F. Jame- son; Mrs. S. R. Caswell, Mrs. E. H. Helmuth, Mrs. J. W. Fisher and Mrs. L. G. Sas Committee on evening meeting—Chairman, Mrs. Lynn Rutter: | chief usher, Mrs. M. W. Hester; Miss| Agnes O. Tansill, Miss Elsie Bunting, | Miss Elmeda Answell, Mrs. C. L. Morri son, Mist Lottie Baker, Miss Lucy M: Miss B. B. Catrup. Miss Mabel Neviti| gnd Nrs. Charles Halverson. Commit-| tee an printing. tickets and addresses- Chairman, Miss Marriet V. Leich: Miss Bertha Looker. Registration committee | —Chairman, Miss Rachel Haviland; a sistant chairman, Mrs. 2. F. Jameso Mrs. H. M. Mitbura, Miss Lottie Baker, S. R. Caawell, Mis. M. W. Hester, s. Ralph Lee and Mrs. Edward Hel- muth. Corsmiee on Church Periodi- cal Clubexhib?t, D. A. R. Hall—Ch man, Mrs, J. M. Couden: Miss Harries Ieich and Miss Bertha Chinn. Com- mittee on lists and invitations—Chair- man, Miss fane Grey; Mrs. James Mil- holland, Miss Hooriet V. Leich, Miss Bortha Looker and Mrs. Henry A. Cooke. Committee on arrangements, three conferences—Chairman, Mrs. Henry E. Cooke: secretary. Mrs. Roy Mathews, Mrs. S. Oliver,” Mrs. S. A. Pleasants. Mrs. J. W. Jones, Mrs. Alc ander Forrester and Mrs Committee on aides—Chairman, Miss Bertha Chinn. DR. JOHN }’AUL TYLER TO PREACH TOMORROW | Rev. Dr. John Paul Tyler, pastor of | Epworth Methodist Episcopal Church South, Thirteenth street and North Carolina avenue northeast, will preach tomorrow morning on “Keeping Christ’s Promise,” and at 8 p.n. on “The Higher Learning.” Tomorrow will be “Every Member Canvass Day” in the church, the stewards making an effort to see each ‘member of the congregation and mem- bership in the interest of the coming | year budget, the year beginning with the first Sunday in October. ‘The Woman's Missionary Society, Mrs. H. F. Winn presiding, will meet Monday evening at the church. The young people of the Epworth League Chapter of the church will bave charge of the devotional services to be held in Central Union Mission, Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Rev. J. H. Balthis, presiding elder of the Washington District M. E. Churches South, will hold the fourth quarterly conference in Epworth Church Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. This will mark the closing of the conference year be- fore going to the sessions to be held in Staunton, Va. At this meeting the members of the board of stewards of the church, and other officers will be elected upon nomination by the pastor. | W. H. Hummer of Epworth Church will be one of the lay delegates of the Washington District, and Mr. S. H. ‘Bowman, chairman of the board of stewards of Epworth, will be an alter- nate. Dr. Tyler will conduct the midweek prayer service, Thursday evening. Rev. G. 0. Bullock to Preach. Rev. George O. Bullock, pastor of the | Third Baptist Church, Fifth and Q streets, is back from vacation and will preach at both the morning and eve- ning services. Holy communion will follow the evening services. He will preach at the First Baptist Church, Vienna, Va., at 3 p.m., when his topic will be, “Look and Live.” Bible school will meet at 9:15 am. |« The 1. C. E. Society will meet at 4 pm. The Junior Christian Endeavor Society will meet at 5 p.m. The Senior Christian Endeavor Society will meet at 6 pm. and will be lead by Mrs. Tyler. Prayer meeting Tuesday, 8 to 10 pm. Young peoples’ prayer meeting Thurs- day, 8 to 9 pm. Bible Class to Meet. The Harrison Bible class of Congress | Street Methodist Protestant Church, | 1238 Thirty-first street, will hold its regular meeting tomorrow morning, | 9:45 o'clock, in the auditorium of the | church. Prof. Elmer L. Kayser, secretary of George Washington University, will ad- dress the class on “Paul's Letter to Hi Friends in Corinth.” T. W. Grimes will give a short talk. All men are welcome, “Opportunities” Is Theme. “After-Vacation Opportunities” will be pointed out by Rev. Walter M. Michael, pastor of Brightwood Park Methodist Episcopal Church, Eighth and Jefferson streets, tomorrow at 11 o'clock. The evening service, beginning at 8 oclock. will be conducted by the Wesley men's Bible class. C, E. Flem- ing of the Y. M. C. A. will deliver the address. Will Preach at Conference. Dr. W. L. Washington, pastor of Zion Baptist Church, will preach a special sermon to the Baptist Pastors’ Con- ference of Washington and vicinity in the Metropolitan Baptist Church, R street, between Twelfth and Thirteenth streets, Monday at 12:30 p.m. - West Baptist Church Services. At the West Washington Baptist Church tomortow the pastor. Rev. C. B. Austin, will preach at both services. Fall pilgrimage of the association will | [be named the Byron S. Adams day pilgrimage. Byron S. Adams day will be celebrated tomorrow by a pilgrimage to Christ Church, La Plata, Md. The members of the association will assemble in front of the District Build- ing, on Pennsylvania avenue, at 9:15 am. and will be transported in auto- | mobiles to La Plata, arriving there in | time for the service at 11 am. All| interested persons are invited to ac- company the association, including women and children. Those having | cars are asked to help carry the ~pn.! grims.” ‘Those going on the pilgrimage | | will carry their lunch with them. At Christ Church there will be serv- ices at 11 am. and 3 p.m., conducted by lay readers, with addresses by mem- bers of the asscciation. The speaker in_the morning will be Busey H. How- ard, president of the association, and Dr. W. Sinclair Bowen, and in the afternoon H. Lawrence Choate and Dr. W. Earl Clarke. After the morning service the “pil- grims,” together with the congregation of Christ Church, will eat luncheon on the lawn surrounding the church. After luncheon there will be outdoor conferences on methods of doing church work. ‘The conference for women will be led by Mrs. William D. Hurd, presi- dent of the Woman’s Auxiliary of the diocese. The conference for men will be led by Ogle R. Singleton, and for . Appleby. | Sunday school teachers and pupils by Comdr. C. T. Jewell. RETURNS FOR SERMON. Services at Grace Lutheran Church tomorrow will be conducted by Rev. Gerhard E. Lenski, who is returning to the city for that purpose after at- tending the sessions of the Eastern dis- trict of the Joint Synod, held in Can- ton, Ohio, during the past week. His theme will be, “Your Heavenly Father Knoweth.” Holy communion will be celebrated September 23, when the evening serv- ices will ‘be resumed. REV. CLARK TO PREACH. “The Great Guest” will be the sub- ject of Rev. Edward O. Clark at the Chevy Chase Baptisi Church tomorrow at 11 o'clock. A junior sermon is given to children every Sunday morning in the junior church. In the evening service at 7:45 o'clock Mr. Clark will have for his topic “The Road That Leads Nowhere.” The church school, with George B. Frazier as superintendent, meets for voung and old at 9:45 am. The B. Y. P. U. convenes at 6:45 p.m. “A PIONEER” IS TOPIC. The subject of Rev. N. M. Simmons, pastor of the Highlands Baptist _Churcl’!. tomorrow evening will be “A Pioneer.” In the morning the sermon will be on “A Divine Program.” The young people held a get-together social Wednesday evening in prepara- tion for the opening meeting of the sea- son tomorrow evening. Lawler Dorsey is the new president of the B. Y. P. U. P———— B. Y. P. U. NEWS The Columbia federation will hold its first Fall meeting Tuesday at 8 o'clock at West Washington Church. It is planned to make this meeting a minia- ture convention. All delegates to the Baptist Young People’s Unions of American convention are to wear their ‘Wahoo” caps and convention badges, sing convention songs and endeavor to bring the spirit of the convention to the Columbia Federation. Wilson Avenue and West Washington Unions have planned the programs. ‘Another efficiency campaign will be started soon. Striving for the same goals as last year, daily Bible reading, attendance at weekly devotional meet- ings, attendance at federation meetings, putting on programs without the use of notes. ‘There is to be another “visiting committee” to visit the unions at least one Sunday night each month in order to tell them how they can improve their union, The intermediates of the Columbia Federation will meet at West Washing- ton Church September 21 at 7:45 ! oclock. Z. C. Hodges, jr., first vice president, oke at First Union last Sunday in connection with the convention reports. Herbert Reamy, second vice president, made a report on the convention at | Fifth Union last Sunday nigi®. Be- tween the meeting and the church serv- ice there was a social. Miss Charlotte Speedon and other convention delegates gave a report to Wilson Avenue last Sunday Miss Margaret Carder has charge of the program for Union No. 2 at Bethany. John® Ruthven, former president of the federation, was present at the in- stallation service for the new officers at Chevy Chase Union last Sunday. Rev. Clark, the pastor, performed the service. The young people at Fifth Union will have charge of the evening church serv- ice tomorrow night. Elgin Smith, presi- dent of the federation, will install the officers for the coming year. Mr. Ruth- ven will also be their guest. Dr. Watts, a Young People's leader from Virginia, will make the address of the evening. The weekly meeting of the B. Y. P. U. will be held at 6:30. Miss Florence Reamy will be the leggler of the group in charge of the pr m. The topic, “Greatness Through Service” will be presented in playlet form. BY REV. HUGH T. STEVENSOM PAUL WRITES TO FRIENDS IN CORINTH.—I Corinthians, 1-4, Golden Text: Behold, how good and pleasant it is for brethren to dwell together in unity.— Psalm 133:1. Christianity in its development fol- lowed the course of history. The rec- ords of human progress teach us that the hour of triumph has always been the starting point of another conflict. Some one has pointed out that this is due to the fact “that every tidal wave of human progress enfolds the latent sceds of some new form of evil The church established in Corinth, which we considered in last week's lesson, was no exception. The character and ante- cedents of the Corinthian Church mem- bership made it necessary for Paul to exerciSe the greatest vigilance over the development of th> church in that cos- mopolitan and commercial center noted for its infamy, immorality and intem- perance. Its morals had becdme a by- word among the nations. The influence of that godless en- vironment was seen in the church es- tablished by Paul five years previous to his writing this epistle. Although we speak of this communication as his first letter, we know that he sent them at least one message previous to this epistle, to correct the social evil e: ing in its membership. In that mes- sage he warned them against the dread- ful peril of immorality that had swept back some of the disciples into the vor- tex of sin. He sent the first epistle in an effort to keep the church free from the corrupting and demoralizing system of pagan religions and Corinthian ideals. This letter was sent in reply to the church’s request for assistance in solv- ing some of the problems that had emerged in the transaction of their af- fairs. Paul brought to their attention on his own initiative other conditions that called for warning. The Corin- thian Church members were evidently unconscious of some of these serious conditions that were sapping the strength of its membership by the di- visibns, differences and disputes, caused by their partisanship, that had been built up around the personality of preachers. While Paul penned this let- ter to meet the emergencies of that hour, it has a tremendous value for modern churches and Christians. Destructive Party Spirit. Party spirit was strong among the Greeks, so that the membership of the church did not realize the seriousness of the condition that had developed. While the delegation from the church sought advice upon the question of marriage, the use of meat offered to idols, spiritual gifts and the resurrec- tion, Paul pours out his soul with a passion and purpose to remove the de- structive party spirit. The followers of the Lord Jesus had allowed hero wor- ship to supercede the worship of God. Nothing is more detrimental to spiritual service than for a Christian church to be divided into cliques and party groups. The converts whom Paul had won for Lord Jesus and His kingdom were at- tracted to the Christ and His church from pagan and Jewish homes. They lived in a notoriously wicked city and the Apostle found it difficult to recon- struct their habits. Some of the con- verts had been thieves, liars, idolaters, adulaters and some had been guilty of breaking all the moral laws. They had not completely learned what was re- quired of them when they became fol- lowers of the Master. Notning is more destructive of spiri- tual life than for the spirit of faction to enter into competition with the spirit of faith. Itisnot at all improbable that this divisive spirit grew out of the dif- fprences in Paul and Apollos. They aiffered in style and training. Paul was more scholarly and gripped the people by his intellectual power. Apollos was more of an orator and a popular speaker. Under no circumstance would he be a party to a division, Paul, Apollos and Cephas became popular idols with the church members, and so partisan did they become that it may well be questioned if the thought of God was ever in their hearts. It was not due to theological differences, for both Paul and Apollos preached the same gospel. We have no evidence that Cephas, or Peter, was ever in Corinth. Although it is quite possible for him to have preached there without the knowledge of his service in Corinth ever being handed down to us. It is quite probable that when the Judalzera found that the church was split over Apollos and Paul that they drove in another wedge, using the claims of Peter. “Some had the discernment to see that preach- ers are secondary, while Christ is su- preme in the church, but, alas, these lacked the spiritual discernment of true followers of the Christ and constituted themselves into a fourth party within the church.” These four factions broke Paul's heart, for he donsidered their intense partianship to be sinful and destructive of their power to win Co- rinth for the Lord. Christian Co-operation Commended. In an eflort to restore the spirit of harmony in the Corinthian church Paul begged them, as brothers in . Christ, to drop their “party cries.” This is a message that is needed today. The apostle did not seek an outward mani- festation of union, for they pro- d membership in the same body of vers. “It is one of the crowning ironies of history that every great truth of Christianity and every institution which it has brought into the world to be a great welding and uniting bond for bumanity has been perverted at some time or other into a divisive party cry,” that has crowded out the dis- tinctive Christian virtues. The exist- ence of a party spirit within and Chris- tian communion 1s a positive proof that the sprit of the Lord is absent. Paul summoned the brethren and sisters to realize that owning Christ’s name, they should possess His spirit. He called them back to the spiritual tie that united them in Christian fellowship, their love for the Lord Jesus, Chris- tians are one in Him. The unity of the faith in the Savior's love should oromote Christian unity and co-opera- tion in His service. Paul set before them the fact that both he and Apollos were partners in the Lord's work, because he planted the sced of the gospel in thelr hearts and Apollos had watered it by his eloquent presentation of the message of Chris- tianity. Both shared in the building of the church, which had been established in Corinth, upon faith in the Lord Jesus. There is no other foundation for a church s it 15 built upon t! Lord Jesus, not men, who are his ser ants and partn in building the church, its foundation would be inse- cure. He condemned their quarreling over preachers and urged them to seek unity by remembering Christ Jesus, their Redeemer and Lord. In an effort to remove possible causes of friction, the Apostle took up the problems presented to him by the church. In a plain and practical way Paul pointed out the solution of their problems. In reference to marriage he urged its sanctit; In reference to the attitude that they should take in re- gard to eating meat offered to idols. he advised that they should be governed by the principle that whatsoever would be injurfous to another’s faith should not be practiced. He corrected their dis- orderly worship and provided for the proper observance of the Lord's Supper. While this letter was written to meet the emergencies of that hour in the Corinthian Church, and was not in- tended to be a formal theological treatise, yet one will search all literature to find a clearer statement concerning the resurrection than that contained in the fifteenth chapter of this epistle. The great motive for Christian unity and co-operation is outlined in his matchless treatment of love that Henry Drummond has presented in his great message upon_ “Love, the Greatest ‘Thing in the World.” Paul saw that the very existence of their Christian life was at stake, so that this letter contains a message to modern Chris- tans who have failed to live, labor and love as the followers of Christ should do in their daily life and endeavors. This epistle treats of other subjects that space does not permit consider- ing. He met all their questions in such manner that they appear to us today to have been properly placed and cor- rectly answered He has helped us to see that what is important above all else in religion is the eternal trio of faith, hope and love. They abide and | are essential to our Christian life and ! unity in His service. Bible Questions Of the Day By Harlow R. Hoyt. FIRST EPISTLE TO THE CORINTHIANS. Questions. . How many epistles did Paul write during his lifetime? . What was the first of these? . When was it written and where? . What was the reason for writing it? . What was Ephesus? . What caused the dissension in the | Church at Corinth? . Who was the Apollos mentioned by Paul? . What was the household of Chloe? . Who was Cephas? . Why were Apollos mentioned? Answers. . During his lifetime, Paul wrote 13 epistles. . The first epistle to the Corinthians. . The epistle was written in Ephesus near the end of Paul's stay there 53-56 A.D. . Dissension had broken out in the Corinthian Church. . Ephesus was the chief city in Asia Minor. . Mischief makers had ralsed their voices against Paul, claiming that he was not eloquent, uneducated, not a disciple of Jesus Christ and a renegade Jew. . Apollos was a Jew of Alexandria, a disciple of John the Baptist, and one of the earnest teachers of the faith. . Chloe was a woman of Ephesus in whose home Paul resided during his stay there. . Cephas is the Armaic word for Peter. . In their dissension, the Corinthians had claimed Apollos and Peter as leaders, though these two earnest workers had nothing to do in arousing this partisanship. PASTOR TO PREACH. At the Metropolitan Baptist Church Pastor John Compton Ball will speak tomorrow morning on “The Poured-Out Life,” and in the evening will give the first of a serles of biblical word pic- tures, the toplc being “From Paradise Lost to Paradise Regained.” Four young people's socleties will meet at 7 p.m. with the following leaders: Senior B. Y. P. U, E. E. Har- riss; intermediate B. Y. P. U, Miss Hazel Haynie; junior B. Y. P. U, Miss Mary Scott; Y. P. S. of C. E, Miss Irma Wood. Officers and teachers of the Bible school will meet Wednesday evening, at a get-together supper. DR. WATTS TO PREACH. Dr. J. T. Watts of Baltimore will speak at Fifth Baptist Church tomor- row night in connection with the in- stallation of the officers of the four young peoples’ socicties of the church. There also will be brief talks by Dr. Briggs, Elgin Smith, president of the B. Y. P. U, Federation of Washington: Miss Elizabeth Richards, President-elect John Ruthven and Miss Lilllan Wil liams. Dr. Briggs will preach on “Lest We Drift” tomorrow morning. and Cephas BOARD PLANS SERVICE. At Second Baptist Church, Third street between H and I streets tomor- row, the pastor, Rev. J. L. 8. Holloman, will preach at 11 am. on “Enoch Walked With God.” The deaconess board will conduct a special service at 3:30 pm. ‘At the e Service the pastor will preach on “ g and Reaping.” The Bible school will meet at 9:30 a.m. and the B. ¥. P. U. at 6 pm. REV. C. BISHOP FREEMAN OPEN-AIR SPEAKER Washington Prelate to De-| liver Sermon at Peace Cross | Evensong Services. Rev. Cla thesda, ha: and will p The foll tomorrow: Re c rector, 11 am; i 11 at grade, Right Rev. James E. Frceman, Bishop | Monda of Washington, will be the special preacher at the people’s open-air even- song at the Peace Cross, Washington Cathedral, tomorrow at 4 p.m. This is Bishop Freeman's first ser- mon at the people's open-air evensongs since his vacation. He will preach at the other open-air evensongs at the Peace Cross this month. Tomorrow's people’s open-air even- song will be broadcast by radio over WRC. Dr. G. Freeland Peter, canon of Wash- ington, will preach at the i1 am. serv- ice of holy communion and sermon to- morrow in Bethlehem Chapel of the Ca- thedral. The other services tomorrow in Beth- leham Chapel will include the following: 7:30 am. holy communion; 10 am, morning prayer and litany. 37337, admir that the subs Court_of th letters tesia Moore Nour proval of th 1928, at 10 entitled to end. author state and_th duly the its ice P Theosophists’ Program. fasters of Mahatmas” will be the subject of a talk, followed by questions | and answers, to be given tomorrow at | 8:15 pm. at the United Lodge of The- | osophists, 709 Hill Building, Scventeenth and I streets | Em 76 1738-17 MUSICAL INSTRUCTION CateAfts Mrs. Isabel Garvin Shelley 1824 H St. N.W. TEACHER OF SINGING SIGHT READIN PIANO Primary and Adult Classes in Piano Instructio Franklin 5991 EDUCATIONAL. Tfie Eastman School 1305 Seventeenth Street Cor. Massachusetts Avenue A restdent and day school for irls. Primary. Intermediate and High School. Opens Sept. 24th Preparing —West Pe Special el; tions for Army: als COLUMBIA Re SARA _The West George S Avproved Southern firofiers Steward Business University 1333 F Street N.W. Main 8671 “Speclal School for Secretaries” Short Intensive Courses Positions Certain S Oistrict of Columbia College (Y. M. C. A.) Distric SCHOOL OF LAW S-year Evening Course Leading to LL. B. Degree Tuition, $100 a year Catalog upon request CHARLES V. IMLAY. A. B.. LL. B. ACE COURSES| Accountancy: B. C. degrees; C. P. A. Preparation Day and Evening Classes Bulletin on Reauest FRANKLIN UNIVERSITY nsportation Building Main eight-two-five-nine OF Be, 5 BENJAMIN SES: | | h and | [ Fo NATIONAL UNIVERSITY Fall Term Begins September 29, 1928 SCHOOL OF LAW—SCHOOL OF ECONOMICS AND GOVERNMENT Registrar’s Office 818 13th St. N.W. Tels. M. 6617, Fr. 7964 Open for registration 9 a.m. to 7 p.m F HUGH J 50 Te K. Classes An unus offers instr Washington College of Law Co-educational—Thirty-third Year Fall Term Begins Sept. 17 Three-year course leading to LL. B. Four-year course leading to LL. M. and M. P. Registrations daily, ~ also this evening, 7 to 9 o'clock. 2000 G St. Franklin 4585 WOOD’S SCHOOL Established 1885 311 East Capitol St. ALL COMMERCIAL CHES ENROLL NOW FOR FALL TERM Ample Parking Space for Students With Cars COURT F. W 0D, Princi Day Rats $16 & Month: 10 Monchs, $100 Business. the Catholi o a tory cours. ing for c vidual a ampus, fields enc Goli, hors Motor dow write for cal ni. well’'s Friends School For Boys and Girls 46th Year Begins September 18 City School, 1809-1819 1 St. N.W. Girades and High School Suburban School, 3901 Wisc. Ave. Kindergarten and Grades I, II, 1, 1 Country Club, Gymnasium, Swimmin; Bus Service Thos. W. Sidwell, A. M. Pringipal Phone Main 281 DEVITT SCHOOL Boarding and Day School for Boys Prepares for College Entrance, West Point, Ann; 3 Svest Point. Annapolis.” Coast Guard Opens Sept. 18 in Its New Location Has bpoys In 47 colleges; honor to Think. ~ All athletics. i Fall _term, ‘Twent; Catalogue v request 2961 Upton St. N.W. Washington, D. C. Opposite Bureau of Standar Phone of St. John's Episcopal Church, consin avenue and Bradley lan morning_ pra; TTHAMILTON & H. [l UNION TRUST CO. By EDWARD L. Accredited in the U. 720 Twentieth St. GEORGETOWN LAW SCHOOL Wednesday, Sept. or_tnformation - a; 1. A, Open to both men and women. school and collece credits recognized by tryside. Day and Evening S Strayer Couege £ 13th Street P. PARKER IS BACK. Rector of St. John's Episcopal to Occupy Pulpit. rence Prentice Parker, rector Wis- Be- returned from his vacation cach tomorrow. The church school will reopen at 9:30 a.m. and the | kindergarten at 11 o'clock. owing services will be held Holy communion, 7:30 a.m.; T and sermon by the Clarence Prentice Parker, hurch school, 9:30 a.m., pre- ceded by junior worship: kindergarten am. 8 pm. The vestry will meet LEGAL NOTICES. IILTON, Attornevs. OURT OF THE DISTRICT OF h Probate Court —No. nistration.—This is to give notice scriber, who was by the Supreme © Distiict of Columbia tranted mentarv on the estate of Julia Se, deceased. has with the ap- e Supreme Court of the District holdinz a Probate Court. an- " the 8th of October. c'cloel am.. as the time s the ‘place. for ‘making ribution trom said estate U's_ditection and ~control. #11 creditors and persons Gistributive shares or lezacies. 1S thereof. are notified ized. properly d is_13th dav of Sentember. 1928. HITL- resident. (Seal) Attest:” THEO- WELL. Resister of Wills for the . Clerk of the Probate + 515.22.2 EDUCATiIONAL. erson Institute th Consecutive Year 40 P St Decatur 551 Day School for Boys rnoon School—Co-Educational S. and Foreign _Countries Fall Term Begins September 17 for Collese and _University— oint—Annapolis—Coast Guard. asces preparing for examing: n U. Direct Commission i Corps. o for Flying Cadet W. H. Randolph, Principal ngg;;n’namu ~ TRAINING opens ~October” 3. 1928 K LIPPINCOTT. Principal. moréland. orh 134, Washington University Law School Member Association uf American Law Schools by American Bar Assoclation Established 1865 Academic Year 1928-29 begins September 19 Registration Days September '15-18, Inclusive TOCKTON HALL West 1640 t of Columbia College WASHINGTON SCHOOL ACCOUNTANCY gins September 17 30 and 7:30 Classes Every Instructor in Accountinga C. P. A. Phone for catalog and s chedule of classes Main_#2; 1928-1929 SIONS COMMENCE Wednesday, Sept. 12, 1928 r late afternoon classes 9, 1928 For morning classes poly FEGAN. M. L.'s. Assistant Dean to .. Ph. D.. Georgetown Law School 6 E Street N.W. lephone Main 72 + C. SCHOOL 13 314 Mass. Ave. N.W. Franklin 1696 Begin Monday, Sept. 17 uvally well equipped FACULTY uetion In the following courses: High School, Accountancy, Hig e University. 'SCHOOL FOR BOYS! Only 28 miles southwest f Washington, situated in beautiful Virginia coun- Four-year prepar o provides intensive t credited. Indi- -five-acre thietic activity. ollege. ttention gymnasium and ourage healthy eback riding. n, less than an hour's ride. OF tilogue. Box J, Munassas, Vir- L1771 11T S LTI LB L1174 offering superior courses in SECRETARIAL TRAINING, begins SEPTEMBER 17 y-fifth Successful Year & ons Main 1748 for Catalog e, SERMON ONE OF SERIES. Rev. Clarence R. Ferguson, pastor at| Wisconsin Avenue Baptist, is preaching a serics of sermons from Paul's epistle to the Ephesians. The topic tomorrow | morning at 11 o'clock is “The Dwelling | Place of God.” The cvening sermon a% 8 o'clock is “Moses Before Pharaoh.” The Bible school meets at 9:45 a.m. | LEGAL NOTICES BRANDENBURG & BRAN BURG. Attys. | JPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF | Solumbia. holding Probate - Court.-No. | 52, administration—This 15 to #ve hotice | Ve subscriber of the District of Colum- | bia has obtained from the Probate Court of | the District uf Columbia latters testamentars | On the estate of Ernest E. Hofftman, inte of | Phe ‘District of Columbia. deceased: ~All per Sons havinz claims ageinst the deceased are | heveby warned to exhibit the same. with Vouchers thereof, lexally authenticated. the stbscriber. on o before the 10th day of S D, 1820: “otherwise they may exciuded from ail benefit of said estate. Givon under its hand this 12th ‘day 57 Sevtember. 1926 THE NATIONAL BANK OF *WABHINGTON. Washinston. D_ C. FAMES “TRIMBLE. Vice President. (Seal ) Attest: THEODORE COGSWELL. Régister of Wills. for the Distriet of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court Se15.32.39° ARTHUR PETER AND W. H. BADEN, ‘Attorneys. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Solumbia, holding Probate = Court.—No. 37600, Administration —This is to_gi e .ihat the subscriber, of the District of umbia, has_obtained {rom the Probate Court_of the District of Columbia. testamentary on the estate of Edmund Hurl- burt Parry, otherwise known as E. Hurl burt Parry’ and Edmund H. Parry. late of the District of Columbia, deceased. _All persons having claims againsy the deceased are hercby warned to exhibit the vouchers theredf, legally authepticated. to the subsc:iver, on or before the 23rd day of August. 1929; otherwise they may by law be ‘excluded from all benefit of said estai Given under its hand this ith day of Sep. | tember, 1928. THE WASHINGTON LOAN TRUST CO.. By W. H. BADEN. Trust Offi- cor. (S2al) Attest: ' THEODORE COGS- WELL, Register of Wills for the District of Columbia. Clerk of the Probate Court. _ 5e8.15.23 oot e IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS: trict_of Cclumbia.—The United States of Ametica to the use of Hudson Supply & Equipment_ Company. a corporation, Ed- monds Building, Washington, D. C.; Vend Slate Companyy Inc. & comagation. ¢/0 | Roger J._Whiteford, 815 15th st. n.w.. Wash- ington. D. C; Lawrence T. Washington, 1486 Meridian pi-ce n.w. Washington. D. C.. Vs. The Metropolitan Construction Co.. In¢., & corporation: Royal Indemnity Company. a corporation, Colorado Building. Washington. D. C.—Law No._ 73858.—On motion of the attorneys for the plaintiffs herein it is by the court this 3ist day of August, 1928, ordered that the following notice to cred- itors be published for three successive weeks in’ The Evening £ ereditors.—Pursu: e [ iary 24th, 1905 hereby’ given e above-named defendant, the politan_Construction Co.. Inc.. under th ct Fetween the said defendant and United States of America for the con- struction of six (6) dwelling houses for the Dictrict of Columbia water supply project. and the Royal Indemnily Company as surety on the bond executed in connection With said contract that the above-entitled action has been_instituted upon the bond of the said The Metropolitan Construction Co.. Inc.. defendant-contractor, and against the Royal Indemnity Coempany. as such surety, and that any creditor may file his claim in this action and may be made a party herein as in said acts of Congress provided. WILLIAM HITZ. Associate Justice. (Seal) A 'true copy.’ Test: _FRANK E. CUNNINGHAM. Clerk. By ALF. G. BUHRMAN, Asst. C ARTHUR PETER AND W. H. BADEN, Attorne: SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbia, holding Probate Court.—No 34, Administration.—This is to_give no- | e that the subscriber. of the District of Colembia, has obtained from the Probi Court of the District of Columbia, letrers testamentary on the estate of Lois A. Bailey. Iate of the District of Columbia. deceased All_persons having claims against the de- ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof. legally au- thenticated. to the subscriber, on or before the 16th day of August. 1929; otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under its hand this 4th day of September, 1928. THE WASHINGTON TRUST _CO. By, W. H. BADEN. . (Seal.) 'Attest: THEODORE COGSWELL. ‘Register_of Wills for the Dis- | trictof Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Tug se8.15.22_ | R PETER AND W. H. BADEN, Attorneys. | HE DISTRICT OF | Court.—No. | is to_give no: the District of the Probate | r t | | Courr uf the District of Columbia. letters | testamentary on the estate of Robert ley Long. late of the District of Colun deccased. Al persons having claims a the dece: warned to ex r, on or by ¥ of A A.D. 1929; other- wise they may by law be excluded from ail benefit of said estate. Given under its hand this_4 ay of September. 1928. TIE WASHINGTON LOAN & TRUST H. BADEN. Trust Officer. THEODORE COGSWELL. ' Re for the District of Columbia. Probate Court SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF . holdts Probate Court.—Estate John G. deceased. No. 36514, stration Docket 81.—Application hav- n made herein for probate of the last nd testament of said deceased. and i administration c. t. &, on said 3 it s o A.D. 1928, (minor). care, of Mrs. Echel nother and custodian, care of Kelly, Mills Building, San . lifornia, and _ Mrs. Audrey care of Mr. Joseph B. Wheeler, her 1 Broadway drive. Portland. and all others concerned. appea! in said court on Monday, the 15th day of October, A.D. 1928, at 10 o'clock a.m., to show cause why such application should not be sranted. Let notice hereof be published in the Washington Law Reporter and The Evening Star once in each of three suc- cessive weeks before the return day herein Mentioned, the first publication to be not | less than thirty days before said return day. JENNINGS RAILEY. Justice. (Seal.) Attest THEQDORE COGSWELL. Res er of Wills for the District of Columbia. Clerk of the Probato Court. = 508.15.22 E. HILTON JACKSON. EDWIN E. GARRETT, Attorney: SUFREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF | Columbia. holding Probate Court.—No. 50, Administrat This s to give no- tice thal the subscriber. of the District of Columbia, has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia, letters of istration on the estate of Mary Alice en, late of the District of Columbia, ds All persons hav deceased ure hereby warn the same, with the vouch authenticated. to the subscriber, fore the 4ih day of September. | otherwise the: law be excluded from | all_benefit of s Given under my hand this dth_day of mber, 1928. E. HILTON JACKSON. _Woodward ' Buildin (Seal) Att THEODORE COGSWELL. Register of Wills for the District of Colum- bia. Cleri: of the Probate Court. Ewing, ered James Fran | Wheele husband, Oregon, co. | EVERETT DUFOUR. Attorney. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbia. Holding Probate Court —Esta of Georgianna V. King. deceased.—No. 37740. —Administration ~ Docket ~83.—Application having been made herein for probate of the last will and testament of said deceased, and for letters testamentary on said estate. by John L. Fletcher, executor named therein. it is ordered this 29th day of August. A.D. 1923, that Joseph H. Lowe, Emma J. Coxen. Joseph Lowe and Harry M Stevens, resi- dents of the District of Columbia, and Myrtle Case. Ethel Sunderland. Ida Morgan and Mary V. Speiden. non-residents of sald District. ‘and all other concerned. appear in said court on_ Monday, the 8th day cof October, A.D. 1928, at 10 o'clock am. to show cause why such application should not be granted. Let nctice hereof be published in the Washington Law reporter and The Evening Star, one in each of three sus cessive weeks before the return day herein mentioned, the first publication to be not less lh.n thitty days before said return day. wiLtIAM Z. Justice. (Seal.) Attest the Cowrte .. Iumbi: | of | son, letters | he same, with | d. or | Metro- | 5th da dents WILLIAM HITZ. LEGAL NOTICES. FILED JULY 27, 1928 FRANK E. CUNNINGIAM. Clerk. HARRY A. GRANT IO v GRANT. Attorness. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- trict of Columbia.—Fritz Martin. Plaint vs. William P. Martin et al. Defendants No. 43542, Equity Docket.—The oblect of thig suit is to obtain o decree for partition and sale of part of lot 8 in souare 477. known for the purpose of taxation as lot 617 in sauare 477, said land and premiscs’ betng Situate in the citv of Washington. Disirict of Columbia. = That trustees to seil be up- Dointed for that purpose and that proceeds of same be divided among those entitled thereto. On motion of the plaintifl. ‘for zond cause shown. it is this 27th day of Julv. ‘1978. ‘ordered that the defendan Edith Martin. John Martin. Louis Marti. Clarence A urg. trustee. and tne unknown heirs. alienees and devisees of Al bert Brouner. deceased. cause their appear Gice to be entered herein on or before firstrule day occurring after the expira of two months from this date. otherwise the canse will be proceeded With as in case of default. Provided. & copy of this order be published twice a month for two months % the Washington Law Reporter. and The before said day. PEYTON stice. (Seai) A’ true copy FRANK E_CUNNINGHAM. Clerk. By G-, 0 CONNELL. Asst. C: T RALPH A. CUSICK, Attorney. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Prot Court.—No. 49 Administration.—This IS to give no- - that the subscriber, of the State of nsylvania, has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia, letters of administration on the estate of 8.'J. Mac= farren, late of the District of Columbia, ceased. Al persons having claims egainst the _deceased are heteby warned to exhibit th s ith the vouchers thereof. legally au tr ted. 1o the subseriber. on or befor the 10th day of September, A D. 1929: othe wise they may by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under my hand this 10th day of Sentsmher. 1978, WAITFR W. MACFARREN. 401 Marviand_ave. Oake mont. Pa. (Seal) Attest: THEODORE COGSWELL. Register of Wills for the Dis= trict of Coltimbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. 5015.22.29 GEO. H. CALVERT. Jr.. Attorney. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF _Columbia. ’ holding Probate Court.—No. 37190, Administration —This is to give no- tice that the subscriber, of the District of Columbia, has obtained from the Probate Court of' the District of Columbia. letters testamentary on tie_estate of Sallie Norris Gadsby, late of the District of Columbia. de= ceased.” All persons having claims aga the deccased are hereby warned Lo e the same. with the vouchers, thereof, legally ticated. to the subscriber, on or before h day of September. A.D. 1929; other- se they may by law be excluded from all beneflt of said estate. Given under my hand this 7th day of September. 1928. GEO. H. CALVERT. Jr. 52 D st. n.w. (Seal.) {§ili, AHEQDERE COGHWELL. Resis s istrict o the Probate Court - ARTHUR T. BRICE, Atte SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Colimbia.C NoMins ® Probate - Cour - No. 37601, Administiaticn.—This is to give notice that the subscriber. of the District of Co- A, has obtained from the Probate Cou the’ District of Columbia. letters test; entary on the estate of Clare G. Addj te of ‘the District of Columbi decersed. ~All persons having _claim: azainst the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same. with the vouchers thereof. legally autherticated. to the subscriber, on or_before the 7th day of September. A.D. 1929: otherwise thev may by law be excluded from all beneft of ‘ssid estate | Given under ny. s ay. of September, . RTHUR T. BRICE. 1711 M st mowe Whet: D. (Seal) Attest: THEODORE gister of Wills for the Dis- | "':;:3' Coiumbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. ‘the 7 FRANK STETSON. Attormey. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THF DIS- rict of Columbia — o ve estate of Stepner B pODonrell, also_known " us onnell. —decease Administration No. | 32442 —Order of publication.—The object of Proceeding is to obtain a constriction of certain provisions of the last will and | testament of the ahove-named decedent. and @ determinaticn of the rizhts of the respon therein, for the purpose of & final dis= tribution of ‘the estate. Upon motion of the er. it is by thé court. this '3th day of Sepcmber. 1928, ~ordered. that Annis Swaney and Frank J. Cavananch. adminise trator of the estate of James O'Donnell, dex their appearance to be entercd before the fortietn day. e ndays and Iegal holidays. oceurs ring after the day of the first publication of this arder: otherwise thiz canse will be proceeded with as in case of default. vided a copy of this order be p ek for three succesive weeks in the in-ton Law Reportsr and The Evening before said day. WENDELL P. STA . Tustice. (Seal) "A true cony. Attast: THEODORE COGSWFLL. Registor of Wills for_the District of Columbia, Cle P c ~sel ERSKINE GORDON, Attornes. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF | Columbia. holding_Probate Court.—Estate | ot Catherine L. "Shehan. deceased.—No. | 37818 Administration Docket & nplic: { tion having been made herein for probate of the last will and testament of said de- d. A for letters testamentary on sald 3 liam T. Galliher and Fed tional Bank of Washington. it his Tth day of Se ber, A.D. that Lottie Weir Push. Emma Irene vis. Claridge L. Davis. Flsie Louise Shul- . Willlam Henry Church. Charles Beau- rd Church, and all others concerned. appear in sald court on Monday, the 22nd day of October. A.D. 1928. at 10 o'clock . to sho ause why such application should not pe granted. Let notice hereof be published in the Washington Law porter and The Eve: day herein mentioned. to be not less than thirty d~vs before said return dav. JENNINGS BAILEY. iustice, bia. Clerk of the Probate Court. sels. MARSH & ROGERS, Attorneys. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbia. holdine Probate Court. +Estate of Lawrence P. Butler, deceased 37821, Administration Docket 83 —Application hav- ing been made herein for prob: thy last will and testament of said and for letters testamentary on sa: by Maleolm G. Buchanan and Jav J. t is ordered this 10th day_of Septem- .D. 1928, that LoBerta Butler (now McCormick. Clark . Camp Stotsenbers. Pampanea. Philipnine Islands), and Lawrence Butler. minor (Mrs. LoBerta McCormick, same address. custodiam), and all cthers ‘concerned. appear in sald ‘court on Mondav, the 22nd dav of Octoher. AD. 1928, at 10 ‘o'clock a.m.. to show cause whi such application shouid not be sranted. Let notice hereof he published {1 the Wash- inaton Law Reoorfer and The Evening Star once in ‘each of three successive weeks be- fore the return day herein mentioned. the first publication to be not, less than thirty ave hafore said retnrn day. JENNING: BATLEY, huticn. | (Soal) Attest > DNORT COGSWELL. ster of W Nistrict” of Columbia, Clerk of the Prob: Court. 5615.22.2 1928, D |t | Re- ine Star once in each eks before the return e first publication ate 5 PAUL V. KEYSER, Attornes. \ME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbia. holding Probate t.—Ne 27604, administration.—This {s to = that ‘the subseribers of the Distri Inmbia and the State of Nebrasta. resnec- tivelv. have chtained from the Prohate Couw of the District of Columb:: e testa- Goodwin, deseased ceased ave hereby warned to exhibit the same. with the vouchers thereof, lexaily authenticated. fo_the subscribers on or be- fore the 11th dav of Seotember. A.D. 1929: ofherwise they mav bv law he excluded from A1l henefit of said astate, Givaa nnder onr hands this 11th dav of Sentember. 1978. PATL V. KEVSFR. 1010 Vermont ave 3 BFLLE HURD. 1010 Vermont_ave. (Seal} Attest: 'THEODORE COGSWFLL. Rerister of Wills for the District of Columbir. Clark of_the_Probate Court se1s. AMBROSE L. GRINDLEY. Attorney. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbia. holding Probate Court 0. 37840. administration.—This i< to sive notice s obtained from the Probate Court the estate of Marsaret E. late of t District of Columbia. deceased. ~All persons having claims acainst the deceased are herebv warned to exhihit the same. with the vouchers thereof. lesally authenticated. to the subscribe. fore the 11th day of Sentember. A. ' otherwise they may by law be excluded from ali benefit of said estate. Given under my 3 ' . 93 lew York a iSeal) " Attest:’ THEODORE COGSWELL. Rezister of Wilis for the District of Colim- bia. Clerk of the Probate Court. se15.22.20 _ JAMES B. FLYNN, SAMUEL J. L'HOMME- DIEU neys. 'OURT OF THE DISTRICT OF holding Probate Court.—Estate of Sarah Ann Clow. deceased. No. 37810, Admintstration Docket 83.—Application hav- ing been made herein for probate of the last will and testament of said deceased, and for of administration c. t. a. on said . by Henry Clow. it is ordered this y of September. A'D. 1928. that George Tyler and Charles S. Tyler. non-resi- nd all_others concerned.’ appear i ri on Monday. the 15th day of Oes . A.D. 1928, at 10 o'clock a.m. to show s¢ why such application should not be Let notice herrof be published i Washington Law Reporter and The ing Star once in each of three su« weeks before the return day herel suP SUPREME C! Columbi: e 5 R mentioned, the first publication to be n less than thirty days before said return da¥ Justice. _ (Seal) Attestt HEODORE COGSWELL. Register of Willt for the District of Columbia, Clerk of th{ Probate Court. 508.15.22 IRWN B. LINTON, Attorney. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS« trict of Columbia. holding a Probate Court. <1In re estate of Charles T. Wiilis, deceased. ..35613, Administration Docket 79.—Order for ratification nisi —Claud Livingston, ex- ecutor of the above-named decedent. havi: reported to the court that he has sol sait decedent's real estate to wit: Lot 24 in square 2574. in the District of Columbia, improved by premises No. 1510 Puller street northwest. to Mary T. Lewis for the sum of $12.000.00. all "cash, less the sum of $3,000.00. representing an _existing incum- brance thereon and subject to a commis. sion of $480.00 to the agent negotiating the sale. it is by the court, this Sth day of September. 1928, adjudged, ordered and de- creed that the said sale bé ratified and con- firmed by the court unless cause to the con- fober. A 038 provided & coby of hs ober, A.D. : provi a copy o order’ be' published once a_week. for th sjyceessive weeks in_the Washington rter and The Evening aur";mr TLLY expiration of that period. Z. Justice (Seal) A true copy. At JHEQDORE, COGEWELL Renist Wi s umbia, Fronata Boun -