Evening Star Newspaper, April 6, 1929, Page 8

g SOCIETY. SOCIETY | The President and Mrs. Hoover Hosts to Guests at Dinner Last Evening at Executive Mansion. RESIDENT and Mr. Hoover en- tertained at dinner last evening at the Executive Mansion, Mrs. Louis Slade of New York and Mr. and Mrs. Richard V. Oula- han. Mrs. Slade, who was a guest for the day at the White House, returned to her home late last evening. The Vice President, Mr. Charlés Cur- tis, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Everett Gann will be the guests in whose honor Commodore Omeno George Dodge and his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Colby Dodge, will entertain at dinner this evening. Luncheon at British Embassy For Diplomats and Officials, The Ambassador of Great Britain and Lady Isabella Howard entertained at luncheon today their guests being the Ambassador of Germany and Frau von Prittwitz und Gaffron, the Minister of Canada and Mrs. Massey, Senator Arthur Capper, Sir Willlam and Lady Clarke, the Canadian Minister to Japan and Mrs. Herbert Marler, Gen. George Owen Squier, Mr. Howland Shaw, the Australian Commissioner, Mr. Daw; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. North, who are guests of the Minister of Canada and Mrs. Massey; Wing Comdr. and Mrs. Hetherington, Miss Diana Clarke, Miss Frances Clarke and Miss Gytha Stour- ton. The Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Andrew Mellon, left, last evening to spend several days at Hot Springs. Mr. Paul Mellon, accompanied by several of his classmates, has joined his father at the resort. The Attorney General and Mrs, Wil- liam DeWitt Mitchell have been joined by their son, Mr. Bancroft Mitchell, who is a student at the Harvard School of Business Administration. Mr. Ban- croft Mitchell had as his house guests for a few days Mr. Alfred Elser of Mil- waukee, Mr, James Slack of Bristol, Va., and Mr. George Empson of Gladestone. Mich., classmates of his at the Harvard school. The Minister of Persia, Mirza Davoud Khan Meftah, will be host to a com- pany of men at dinner this evening. The Minister of Canada and Mrs. Massey have as their guests for the week end the first Canadian Minister to Japan and Mrs. Herbert Marler of Montreal. The Minister of Bolivia and Senora de Medina will entertain a company of 22 at dinner this evening at the May- flower. The Secretary of the Interior and Mrs. Ray Lyman Wilbur and the Secre- tary of Commerce and Mrs. Robert Patterson Lamont were guests at the dinner last evening of Mrs. John B. Henderson. Other guests were Senator and Mrs. Frederic M. Sackett, Senator Samuel M, Shortridge, Representative and Mrs, James M. Beck, Representa- tive and Mrs, Hamilton Fish, jr.; Repre- sentative Stephen G. Porter, Repre- sentative and Mrs. James S. Parker, Rrepresentative-elect Ruth Bryan Owen, Maj. Gen. George O. Squier, Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, Mrs. Hennen Jennings, Mrs. | tephen B. Elkins, Mrs. Charles Bough- {snnma'ood. Dr. William Miller Collier, Dr. David Jayne Hill, Former Repre- sentative C. Bascom Slemp and Mr. Henry Newton Arnold of New York. The judge advocate general of the Navy n{d 'l\;n. Edward Hale Campbell have with them at the Wardman Park Hotel their son, Mr. Edward 8. Camp- bell. Mr. Campbell, who is connected with an seronautical company in Seattle, Wesh,, will pass a few days with his parents. A wedding of unusual interest took place yesterday in New York when Miss Marjorle Ponder Adams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hearne Oliver Adams of New York, formerly of Dallas. Tex., be- came the bride of Mr. Chester W. Lockwood of Washington, son of Mrs. Thomas W. Lockwood of this city. The ceremony took place in the home of the bride’s parents, with only the families present, the Rev. Dr. Randolph Ray, rector of the Church of the Transfig- uration, officiating. The bride was given in marriage by her father and she wore a white satin pericd gown, with a deep bertha of rose point lace; her veil was of rose point lace, an heirloom in the bride- groom’s family, and she carried white orchids. Miss Elizabeth McKinney of Cleve- land was the maid of honor, wearing a gown of beige lace over pink satin and carrying an arm bouquet of Spring flowers. Mr. Winthrop Lockwood was best man for his brother. Mr. Lockwood and his bride are sail- ing today for Bermuda. On their re- turn they will live in Washington. Mr. Lockwood is a member of the Chevy Chase and Burning Tree Clubs. The wedding was arranged to take place in February, but due to illness of the bride the date and plans were changed. The military attache of the Italian embassy, Brig. Gen. Augusto Villa, has returned to the Wardman Park Hotel after passing the Easter holiday in Philadelphia. Army Dance Preceded By Many Dinner Parties. Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Briant Wells, who aut party included the and . ‘The table flowers were calla lilies, and Mrs. Wells wore. a smart gown of black chiffon. Brig. Gen. and Mrs, Colden L'H. Mrs. Clark Lynn, Col. and Mrs. Donald McDonald, Maj. and Mrs. G. M. Patten, Maj. and Mrs. Berkeley T. Merchant, Maj. and Mrs. Henry Terrell, Maj. and Mrs, William H. Gruber, Maj. and Mrs. Jones, Maj. and Mrs. Richard Newman, Raymond E. McQuillan, Capt. and Mrs. Dallas Bache Wainwright, jr., U. 8. N.; Capt. and Mrs. Kintner, Lieut. Hugh Waddell, Mr. and Mrs. William Conant and Mrs. C. S. Mitchell. Col. and Mrs. Robert R, Ralston were among the hosts to large dinner parties before the Army dance. Their party consisted of Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Edgar Jadwin, Maj. Gen and Mrs. William D. Connor, Col. and Mrs. Harry L. Steele, Col. and Mrs. Walter K. Wilson, Col. and Mrs. Phillip Worcester, Col. and Mrs. Edwin J. Moran. Col. and Mrs. Wilder Willing, Col. and Mrs. Willlam Bryden, Maj. and Mrs. Everett Hughes, Maj. and Mrs. Richland Park, Maj. and Mrs. W. A. Johnson, Maj. and Mrs. John N. Hodges, Maj. and Mrs. William Lanagan and Licut. Orville Walsh. Maj. and Mrs: Dabney O. Elliott had as their guests at dinner prior to the Army dance Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Mason Patrick, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Herbert Deakyne, Maj. and Mrs. D. H. Con- nolly, Maj. and Mrs. Livington Watrous, Maj. and Mrs. John A. Carruth, Maj. and Mrs. Donald Davison, Mrs. Samuel Sturgls, Capt. L. B. Gallagher, Lieut. and Mrs. Herbert Loper. Yellow tulips land yellow jonquils were used on the :Able. Mrs. Elliott’s gown was of black ace. The dinner party of Maj. and Mrs. Maxwell Murray at'the Willard pre- ceeding the dance last evening included Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Frank B. Cheat- ham, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. William J. Snow, Col. and Mrs. John K. Herr, Ct and Mrs. Foy, Col. and Mrs. C. Hodges and Mrs. William C. Crane, Maj. and Mrs. J. Huntington-Hill en- tertained at dinner last evening preced- ing the Army dance at the Willard in honor of Representative and Mrs. Wil- liam C. Ramseyer. Other guests were Gen. and Mrs. Edgar A. Kreger, Col. and Mrs. P, T. Hayne, Col. and Mrs. John B. Shuman, Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Hugh Smith, Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Wil- liam V. Carter, Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Walter Drysdale, Maj. and Mrs. F. L. Whitley, Maj. and Mrs. R. F. Walsh, Capt. and Mrs. E. E. Hagler, Capt. and Mrs. C. L. Maxwell, Miss Loreta Mc- Keever and Capt. K. B. Bush. Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman will entertain a company of young peo- ple at the concert of the Dartmouth College Musical Clubs this evening in the Mayflower at 8:30 o'clock, the com- pany remaining for the dance after the program. Mr. and Mrs. Cabot Stevens will be hosts at dinner before the concert for Mrs, Stephens’ nephew, Mr. George Conklin, cellist for the clubs, and Mr. | A. C. Bertch, manager. Mr. and Mrs. William L. Gutelius an- nounce the marriage of their daughter, Catharine Howell, to Mr. Roscoe Reeves at Baltimore yesterday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Reeves are motoring to Lis- Ibon, N. H.,, where Mr. Reeves will be engaged in topographic mapping for several months in the service of the United States Geological Survey. The bride has been a kindergarten teacher in the District* of Columbia public schools. In addition to the patronesses already announced for the Dartmouth Glee Club concert and dance, to be given by the Dartmouth College Musical Clubs this evening in the grand ballroom of the Mayflower at 8:30 o'clock, under the auspices of the Dartmouth Alumni Association of Washington, the follow- ing names have been added: Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman, Mrs. George Bowie Chipman, Mrs. J. Warren Bishop, Mrs. Joshua Evans, jr.; Mrs. George Maurice Morris, Mrs. Paul S. Redding- ton, Mrs. James B. Reynolds, Mrs. Harry H. Semmes, Mrs. Alfred A. Wheat and- Mrs, William B. Willard. Those previously announced are Mrs. George H. Moses, Mrs. Fletcher Hale, Mrs. Cabot_Stevens, Mrs. Wendell P. Staf- ford, Mrs. Edward Stafford, Mrs. Frank W. Mondell, Mrs. William Gerry Morgan, Mrs. John H. Bartlett and Mrs. Marshall Orme Exnicios. Mr. George Maurice Morris is presi dent of the Dartmouth Club of Wash- ington, Mr. John H. Bartlett, first vice president, and Senator George H. Moses, second vice president. Other officers of the club are Mr. W. W. Eggleston, third vice president; Mr. Howard Stoughton, secretary-treasurer, and Mr. Edmund A. Freeman, historian. An important event of the week end will be the authors breakfast of the National League of American Pen ‘Women, which has been held annually in April for the past half dozen years. It will take place Friday at 1 o'clock, and some 60 tables will be laid in the large baliroom of the Willard Hotel. Prominent on the list of speakers are Representative Ruth Baker Pratt of New York and Representative Ruth Hanna McCormick of Illinois. Mrs. Clarence M. Busch, national president, will preside, and Mrs. Grace Geldert, past national president and founder of the breakfast, will assist as - tress, Among the subscribers to the event are Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman, Mrs. George E. wife of the secretary to Presi- dent Hoove wife of Commissioner Dougherty, and Mrs. Jacob Leander Lqose. aelo giu. zgoted “'fiml;‘ o{ the Me! itan pera Co., will sing two groups of songs and the list of speakers is a brilliant one. 7 Maj. and Mrs. Samuel Burleigh Mil~ ton entertained at a farewell bridge Seymour Fronheiser, who will leave | shortly for Pennsylvania to take part in the golf matches of the Philadelphia Golf Association. Mrs. Fronheiser will sail for Europe on June 22 to spend the | Summer abroad. The guests invited to meet her were Mr, Dimitrio of the Ru- manian legation, Mr. Luang Debavadi and Mr. Luang Chara, secretaries of the Siamese legation; Mr. Wongs Sveta- lekha and Mr. Svasti of the Siamese le~ Col. and Mrs. Charles F. Thompson, Col. ! and Mrs, Lorenzo D. Gasser, Col. and ( Simon B. Buckner, Maj. and Mrs. B. Q. | Maj. and Mrs. Horace M, Hickam, Maj. | Mrs. Proctor L. Dougherty, | N MRS. CHESTER WALKER LOCKWOOD. | Before her marriage to Mr. Lockwood of this city yesterday she was Miss Marjorie Ponder Adams of New York. tea table were Miss May Clark and Mrs. Frank B. King. Former Commissioner at Georgia Health Resort. The former Commissioner of the Dis- | “|trict and Mrs. Rudolph are spending the early Spring season at the Bon Air- ‘Vanderbilt, Augusta, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Stotesbury have closed their home at Palm Beach and left for their estate at Chestnut Hills, Pa. Mrs. H. C. Sturhahn and her son Lawrence of New York are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs, David Lawrence, on Nebraska avenue. Mrs. Sturhahn was formerly Miss Etienne Lawrence. Mrs. Austin McCarthy will leave | Washington for Charleston, W. Va. | Tuesday to attend the annual State | meeting of the Colonial Dames of America, which convenes there on April 10. Miss Elizabeth Towne and Miss Kay Morris were joint hostesses at a delight- ful dance at the Bethesda Women's Club on the evening of April 4. The 150 guests were largely students and alumni of Western High School, where | the young hostesses are members of | the senior class. Miss Moira Davison of Bronxville, N. Y., is passing her holidays with Miss Helen Rayner at her home on Thirtieth street in Cleveland Park. Mrs. Willlam M. Freeny entertained at a tea for her daughter, Miss Freeny, in honor of Miss Davison vesterday afternoon. Their Cathedral Mansions apartment was exquisitely decorated with Japanese cherry blossoms and forsythia. Miss Margaret Freeny and Miss Alice Freeny entertalned with musical selections. Among the guests were Miss Anna Moore Converse, Miss Jeanette Crabbe, Miss Jean Kelly, Miss Jeanne Kinsman, Miss Mildred Chapen, Miss Elizabeth Offutt, Miss Betty Anne Fieser, Miss Lorraine German, Miss Katharine Porter, Miss Margaret San- ford, the Misses Stein and the Misses | Rayner. Judge Mary O'Toole, one of the three trustees of the Community Drama Guild of Washington, will act as toast- mistress at the opening dinner of the drama_ conference, which is to take place Monday evening at 6:30 o'clock at McKinley High School, when the chief speakers of the occasion will be Mrs, Frederic E. Farrington and Mr. Denis E. Connell. Mrs. Farrington, who has spent a fortnight in New York City, will take for her subject at the dinner, “The 1929 Season in the New York Theater.” A musical program has likewise been ar- ranged as a feature of the dinner by the committee on arrangements, which is headed by Mrs. Philip Sidney Smith. ‘The soloists will be Mr. George H. O’Connot, accompanied by Mr. Matt Horne, and Miss nia Botkin, ac- companied by Mrs, Laura Fairchild ‘ard. Reservations for the dinner on Mon- day night, as well as for all sessions during the week of the drama confer- ence, are open to all lovers of the drama in the city. The dinner list will be closed Monday mornis that time the office of the in the Pranklin Administration Build- ing will Jook after that feature. Mrs, Eldon Paul King will enter- tain at luncheon today at the Univer- sity Women’s Club, when her guests will be Mrs. John W. Summers, wife of Representative Summers, of Wash- ington, and their daughter, Mrs. With- erall, of Evanston, Ill; Mrs. M. H. Porter, Mrs, Samuel B. Milton, Mrs. Preston Alexander, Miss G. H. Rogers and Mrs. Ellsworth Alvord. Dr. and Mrs. Albert Jmfig’l‘l Carrico 1 tic Sl:eyl: party in honor of her sister, Mrs. Daisy | ulated the society representing the particular district. This will afford an opportunity for the members of the redpective con- essional districts to gr become ac- quainted. Boxes are also being reserved for the senior and junior Senators of Virginia, which will be attended, respectively, by the Girls' Friendly Society in America, at 1533 New Hampshire avenue, will hold open house tomorrow afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock, with Mrs, W. W. Gibson, Miss Anna Betson and Miss Ethel Grimes as hosts. The house will be open for inspection. Mrs. Charles Frederick Bevan of Bal- timore is announcing today the en- gagement of her daughter, Miss Eliza- beth Miles Bevan, to Mr. Ferry Baldwin Allen of Washington, formerly of New- ton, Mass,, and son of Mr. Horton Sum- ner Allen of Boston. Miss Bevan rade her debut at the Bachelors’ cotillion, in Baltimore, sev- eral seasons ago. Mr. Allen is a gradu- ate of Harvard College, and is a mem- ber of the Harvard Clubs of New York and Washington. The wedding will take place early in th> Fall, Dr. and Mrs. Samuel L. Hilton have returned to the home, 111 Quincy :;‘ree]t, l!:);‘evy (:hl:;s ];(;Id.. after spending e last five mont their e eir apartment Miss Jane Shaw Ward, well kno author of the clever “Tajar Tales,” .:rd\ secretary of the Young Women's Christian Assoclation in China, will be the guest of honor and speaker at the monthly World Fellowship luncheon, to be held Tuesday, at 12:30 o'clock, in Barker Hall, Seventeenth and K streets, Miss Ward will speak on the “Educa- tional and Political Aspects of China,” and m‘l of the work of the Young Women's Christian = Association there. Her wide experience and understanding of the situation in China promises a delightful experience for those who at- tend the Juncheon, for which reserva- tions may be made at the Y. W. C. A. until noon on Monday, April-8, Wm:ll ;‘é}m slgiudacm chairman of the lows comm! & side at the luncheon. o "L Pre Marriage Licenses. P. Eberh, "{ffi'fi{é‘ glgr: “lz;.ynu.l 3L, 4nd Frances Lar- n_Nevius, 21, Danville, P S 2., and Hielen Howell, 24, Danvill Rev. Harry 21, d Agnes an P.D. Newman, s H. Johnson, 31, Baiti ¢ n R McCall, 23, Baltimore;” Judve K Frank Flaharty, 39, ANk Flaharty. 35, and Cora E. Her- énnig. 33, Rx;x:nf- d. Ohio. and 35, and Ireiie Davis, ler. eckamiin, 3, Bai nd Ida Mendelsohn, 30; Ao G B Ra) stone. ndolph M. Baldwin, 49. P and Olivia Dodson, Ly ReHburer Ve e Wil R rison arrison Stalmecker, 21, Loretta Jameson, 20: Rev. Ed Stabie oJames ‘Alex Tho 71, and” Dola Smith; Rev. C. C. Willlam: red D. nd Morma Jackson, Ireland, 23, N. Hyle. Cla; Bertha M. Morgan, P nk Lillie Ricnies 307 RAeTET: o TS A Md. 4, ‘and, ton To Settle an Estate Sale of Grandfather’s Clock and Fine Paintings of B. L. Johnston, nd “.-!flu.x o Commencing Tuesday, April 9 J. 0. AKERS CO., Inc. 1148 Seventh Street N.W. Phone Main 2495 1609 SIXTEENTH STREEV The facilities of a town house for correct entertaining— Suites containing nine rooms and three baths, with electric refrigeration. —on aristocratic lower 16th St,, just above Scott Circle H. L. RUST COMPANY 1001 15¢h N.W. M. 8100 TOMORROW—SUNDAY By Special Request Last Series of Public ON Science ore;” Judge R. | EVENING SERMON WILL OPEN SERIES Pastor of First Baptist Wil Discuss “Finding God ! in Nature.” At the First Baptist Church Dr. Sam- uel Judson Porter’s morning theme will be “Inside tlg‘flnly of .Holles; or, the Essentlals of Religion.” In the evening the subject will be “God Among the Flowers.” This will be the first in a series of Sunday- evening sermons on “Finding God in Nature.” “The entire serfes will be “The Bible and Botany; or, God Among the Flow- ers,” “The Bible and the Birds; or, God’s. Winged. Witnesses,” “The Bible and ‘Forestry; or, God’s Voice Among the Trees,” “The Bible and Astronomy; or, the Story of the Stars,” “The Sound of Many Waters; or, the Witnessing Waves,” - The. Euzelian class and the Young Men's class entertained Wednesday eve- ning In the church parlors the James class of the Fifth Baptist ‘Sunday Echool. Next Thursday evening at the prayer meeting, in seeking to answer the question “Did Jesus really rise from the dead?” there will be given the sec- ond study in “Our Lord's Appearances After His Resurrection.” ‘The Anne Jackson Class will hold its monthly business meeting Monday eve- ning at the home of the president, Mrs. T, Temple Hill, 2004 P street, at 8 o’clock. Tuesday evening the monthly busi- ness and social meeting of the Euzelian Class will be held at the church at 8 o'clock. . ROCK CREEK CHURCH | PROGRAM TOMORROW | { | | Rector of St. Paul’s to Preach Two Sermons—Meetings Scheduled & for Auxiliary Organizations. Services will be held at St. Paul's Rock Creek Church tomorrow af 8:30, 11 o'clock in the morning and at 8 o'clock in the evening. Dr. F. J. Bo- hanan, rector, will conduct all the serv- ices, There will be communion at both 8:30 and 11 o'clock. In the evening the rector will give his conclud address {on the “Church and Its Relation to Confirmation.” The rite of confirmation will be ad- ministered by the bishop, Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Sunday mnrninf, May 5. At 9 o'clock in the morning will be the session of the Church school, and at 7 p.m. the Young People's So- ciety will meet in the new parish house. The Girls' Priendly Society will meet Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock. This | society is preparing to present a vaude- ville April 19. The senior chapter of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew will meet in the parish office at 8 o'clock Monday evening. This chapter will hold the third annual father-on-son. dinner April 17. Prior to the dinner there will be a reception to the rector. Edwin E. Whitcomb, Lewis T. Miller and Beatty Overman constitute the committee. |~ The Senior Daughter of the King will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. will be announced of the annual con- vention. The Rectory Guild has made arrangements for a food sale to be held at the home of Mrs, Garrott, 4102 Third street. || Analyst, Just Returned From Europe, Will Give 6 Free Lectures Chemical Character Analysis MARIE WINCHELL WALKER, M. D. U. S. Government Physician During World War The Playhouse 1814 N STREET NORTHWEST April 9, 10, 12, 13, 14, 15 8§P.M Free Character Readings Given Volunteers from the Audience I ulgrave Manor 5130 Conn. Ave., Chevy Chase, D.C. Planned as The accommodations- offered in Suites in Sulgrave Manor are most practical—taking care: . of every phase of family w’ll enjoy living here. i e \ 'chnvpz:iopcc. includ- ‘ience—so that Splendid location, ple ‘ing electric Details | 1) ‘Asa Savered ‘reverence.’ L‘;‘?{i‘u‘.’&?hz'& nelp 1 find worth of God to tainment, nor no sale. deity of Christ, DR. RADCLIFFE. helpful and efficient. We have today much foolis] have largely tended to minister critical needs and have enriched He did not mean organic, but spi and methods and liturgies are trust is the divine Word. Its di: method is worship. REPORTS FOR YEAR TO BE SUBMITTED | Annual Central Presbyterian Busi- ness Meeting Will Be Held Thursday. The annual business meeting of the congregation will be held at the Central Presbyterian Church next Thursday, when reports for the year will be sub- mitter, and later these reports will be sent to the Presbytery of Potomac, which meets in the Mount Washing- ton Presbyterian Church in Baltimore, April 16. New officers have been elected in some of the societies. Officers for the Woman’s Auxiliary are: President, Mrs. John B. King; vice president, Mrs. T. G. Carr; recording secretary, Miss | Callie Hull; corresponding secretary, | Miss Effie Handy; treasurer, Miss Alla Rogers. For the Westminster League | the officers are: President, Herbert Al- | lison; vice president, Mary Poole Shan- | non; recording secretary, Doris Thomas; corresponding secretary, Emily John- ston; treasurer, Gibson Hutcheson, | ‘The young people’s Priday Night Bible Class, under the instruction of the pastor, Dr. James H. Taylor, is studying | the period of the reformation in Eng- land. The class is well attended, and is open to all the young people of the ~ |church and congregation. The playground, under the supervision of the church, is now being opened for the season and tennis courts ave been made available for the young people of the community. THE CONARD 13th & Eye Sts. Is a Haven of Comfort Taking up residence in The Conard elimi- nates so many annoying features and expenses to merit your con- sideration. It is handy downtown, saving car- fare and crowded car- rides. The rooms are excellent size, light and airy. The building is exceptionally well con- ducted under resident management, with 24- hour elevator and switchboard service. One and two rooms, kitchenette and bath $37.50 and $65 a mo. B. F. SAUL CO. Main 2100 You’d Plan comfort and conven- rches, beauti- erated at the build- Plant Needeth Water BY DR. WALLACE RADCLIFFE, Pastor Emeritus of New York Avenue Presbyterian Church. LIVER WENDELL HOLMES says, “I have a ter.der in the corner of my heart that needs at least once a week and that plant is called nourishment for it in attendance in the House of God.” s enlarge, ennobles the man. This help cannot come to him through the radio, but atmosphere of consecrated worship. This pur- pose of the Church needs emphasis. 1t is not here as a business opportunity, nor a social advantage, nor a literary enter- any sense as a temporal institution. many by-products effectual in vitalizing and perpetuating civilization. church in gv:afilngwn. corner lots would have ut_ its main goal is for the eternities. Not every or~ anization which calls itself a church is there- ore a church of Christ. Peter confessed the , and that not as a conclusion of reason but as a divine revelation. His need pervade and stimulate the Church, which is one body with many members. members are not antagonistic, but mutually denominations. They are mainly the hands and feet and eyes and tongues of the one Body. Their special emphasis and appeal church life. When Christ proved “that they all may be one” at one time a vast unified organization and it was never so spiritually effective and morally corrupt. Co-operation as it exists and is cultivated today, is better than one vast overwhelming and monotonous body. Its forms SOCTETY. B)hm be Worship is “worthsbip,” man and of man to God. It the fellowship and a convenient billboard, nor in It has If there were no urpose is spiritual and its irit The varied h talk about the existence of to varying temperaments and the knowledge and method of fl thousands of cus- tomers. You will be FUR STORAGE Cold to the Right Dugree Chokers Remodeled tiful - we h;: ;:“k; New England Furriers { We have pleased 5 your .choker “Jook. 618 12th St A BIRTHDAY REMEMBRANCE FLOWERS 1407 H St. between 14th and 15th Streets Telephone Main 3707 iritual unity. The Church was SSSSS AR AR AR SRR \\\i\S\\\\flg\\ P Its subsidiary and transient. Its stinctive note is salvation. . HELD UNDER BOND. Pleading mnot guilty to a charge of transportation of liquor, in Police Court yesterday, Arthur Saunders, 39, colored, of 2600 block of Sheridan road south- east, was held under $2,000 bond, pend- ién‘x grand jury action, by Judge Ralph | ven. Saunders was arrested Thursday night by Officers J. J. Tolson and 8. H. Miles of the eleventh precinct, who were said to have captured the man when taney dis- covered him alighting from a machine containing 44 quarts of alleged liquor. Police say Saunders was not driving the car, but the operator escaped when | the officers approached. NS FRANK P. FENWICK, Prop. TRY IT TODAY! Our Noted Table d’'Hote DINNER 75¢ Served 4:30 to 8 A Truly Remarkable Dinner At A Satisfying Price SR S S SRR R SRS SRR SRR SN RRNRNN ) WARDMAN PARK HOTEL DINNER DANCE Saturday Evening, April 6th at 7:30 P. M. Featuring Another All-Famous M. C. A. Orchestra, the Silvertown-Chord Orchestra Special Entertainment $1.00 Couvert, “Diner Parfait,” $2.50 Including Couvert. can Osear, Co- lumbia 2000, For Corner of a Wesley : Pesley Beights Offers What No Other Development Its wonderful tree-topped hills and wooded valleys provide settings for homes of distinctive character, creating an exclusive community — within the city's limits and only from the White House, You'll appreciate which protect investment in Wesley Heights from promiscuous building and insure to it the perpetuation of that wholesome community spirit which be- tokens congenial neighbors. Th; aem.na {or hmngfl in weflley Heights is always far in advance of con- struction—for every home is Miller-built —with that thoroughness which demands deliberation and insures superiority in Heights Garden 3 \ 2 Can Offer ten minutes’ ride the restrictions every detail of material and craftsman- ship. Exhibit Home ing’s expense); and 24-hour switchboard and Let the ident Manager 2 and 3 rooms, kitchen, dining “bath, foyer, wetc. ; 4524 Cathedral Avenue Open for inspection every day and evenins. including Sunday, from 10 A M. to 9 P.M. Motor out” Massachusetis Avente, crossing Wisconsin Avenue and turning left into Cathedral Avenue. W.C. & AN, Miller Owners and Developers “610