Evening Star Newspaper, May 25, 1929, Page 21

REAL DIVORCE PROPOSAL FAILS OF ADOPTION Presbyteries Defeat Elimina- tion of Desertion as Ground for Action. * By the Associsted Press. ST. PAUL, Minn., May 25 —Defeat of & proposal to eliminate willful desertion %8 & ground for divoree, by a majority of Presbyteries preventing its establish- ment as & rule of the church, was re- ported today to the 141st General As-| sembly of the Presbyterian Church in the United States of America. Tts adoption would have left only one eause for divorce which the church would have recognized—infidelity. The | proposal, sent down to the Presbyteries as an overture by the 1928 assembly approved by 52 Presbyteries and op- by 180, while 12 took no action, the assembly was told. Question Not Closed. Although defeated, the question is not. closed, for the assembly at the same time had called to its attention a proposal for a new overture from the Dubuque Presbytery which calls upon the assembly to make a study of the matter and “give to the whole church a clear deliverance on divorce and re- marriage.” Other proposals for overtures, which | the assembly is asked to submit to a vote of the Presbyteries making up the | church, include: Study of the possibility of consolidating some of the 12 theo- logical seminaries in the interest of economy; requiring special preparation and knowledge of church affairs and history on the part of ruling elders who have an equal voice in the affairs of | the church with ministers, and provid- ing for ald to graduates of theological seminaries to enable them to serve two vears in home missions after completing their study. From the Presbytery of Milwaukee, Wis., originated a_ petition to the as- | sembly requesting it to go on record in favor of the initiation of a nation- wide program of education calculated to prove the benefits of prohibition and | to mold public opinion in favor of | loyal support of the Constitution with | a view toward securing co-operation of States in‘a similar program. This petition, in which 132 Presby- teries sent in concurrences, with only two not concurring, of those to which 1t was presented for action, asserts that the results of the last national election assures that prohibition will be con- tinued for an indefinite period. Education Program Held Vital. “Our experience in recent years has proved that present methods of en- forcement have been marked by un- satisfactory features, developing a spirit of lawlessness among many of our people and has led to a conviction that a pro- gram of education of public opinion re- garding the benefits of prohibition is vitally necessary to successful enforce- ment of the iaw, whatever methods may be used to deal with specific cases of violation,” the petition said. Settlement of the controversy in- volving the management of Princeton Theological Seminary, Princeton, N. J., is to be sought Monday afternoon. Late yesterday the group heard conflicting re- ports in w) ‘majorities recommended that the present dual control of boards of trustees and directors be abolished and a single board be set up. ‘The outstanding action so far at the six-day assembly, which will adjourn next Wednesday, was adoption by an unanimous vote yesterday of a recom- mendation for the creation of commis- | ESTATE. Officers for the year beginning July 1 were elected at the meeting of the Columbia Federation held last Tues- day evening at Second Baptist Church. ‘They are as follows: President, Thomas R. Wilson of PFirst; vice president, ZC Hodges, jr., of West Washington; re- cording secretary, Donna May. Sparks of Fifth; corresponding secretary, Evelyn Ballou of Petworth, and treasurer, Clif- ford Jenkins of Bast Washington Heights. A lawn party and garden fete will be held at Fast Washington Heights Church June 5. Trucks will be at Seventeenth street and Pennsylvania avenue southeast to take members to the church. ‘The On-to-Detroit Ciuo will hold its monthly meeting at Temple Church Monday evening. Miss Almira Shepard will have | charge of the program tomorrow night | at First B. Y. P. U. Miss Alice Speiden will conduct the Bible quiz. ‘West Washington Union gave a very interesting dramatized _progr: last Sunday at Highlands B. Y. P. U. Tem- | ple Union will present the program to- | morrow night. Alpha group, under the leadership of Mr. Holt, will present the program at Bethany B. Y. P. U, No. 1, Sunday night, The young people will hlvei charge of the evening church service. At that time the officers for 1929 and 1930 of the junior, intermediate and two senior B. Y. P. U.'s will be installed. OFFIGERS FLECTED BY YOUNG PEOPLE Fred Vechery Named Presi- dent of Mount Pleasant Church Forum. “America's Greatest Liability” will be the subject tomorrow morning of the sermon by Rev. Moses R. Lovell, min- ister of the Mount Pleasant Congrega- tional Church, 1410 Columbia road. At the annual election of the Young People’s Forum the following officers were chosen: President, Fred Vechery; vice president, Arthur Tufts; secretary, Shorey Allan, and treasurer, Henry | Backenstoss. H ‘The League of Service will hold &} dinner meeting at the church Monday at 6 pm. The guest speaker will be Mrs. Kang Hu Kiang. formerly in charge of free schools in Peking and now in this country to pursue a special course of study in Columbia University. preparatory to returning to China to organize free schools on a more ex- tended basis. The series of addresses on religions of the world will be continued Thurs- | day evening at 8 o'clock. when Dr. . professor of Celtic litera- Catholic University, will and Religion.” FLEMING TO CONDUCT Nightly Services During Week to| Be in Charge of Visiting Church Organizations. THE EVENING INEWSPAPER ADS HELD CHURCH AID Presbyterian Session Told Business Teaches Lesson in Religious Field. By the Associated Press. ST. PAUL, May 25.—Newspapers were recommended as the best means of Robert J. Volland, president of the Luther League of the District of Co- | lumbia, has appointed the following nominating committee: Paul L. Brindle, | St. Paul's, chairman; Miss A. Barbara | Wiegand, St. John's (Southwest); Miss | Margaret Gray, St. Mark’s; Rev. Henry Manken, jr., Incarnation; Henry J. Whiting, Atonement, and Fred L. | Schickler, Zions. A meeting of this | committee will be held Monday, May 27, in the Sir George Willlams room, Y. M. | C. A, 1736 G street, at 8 p.m. | A “special memorial service will be | conducted by St. Mark's Luther League | next Wednesday evening. An Intermediate Luther League rall will be held at the Lutheran Church the Incarnation, Fourteenth and Gal STAR, WASHINGTON, latin streets, May 31. An invitation has reaching the public, and the use of paid | latin streets, May 31 An invitation has advertising in the press was urged {0 cenjor Jeaguers to attend this rally, at the churches of the United States in| which final plans for the intermediate the annual report presented yesterday | Picnic to be held in June ‘will be made. subject “Celtic Mythology o SERVICE AT MISSION|® | to the 141st Presbyterian General As- sembly by Walter Irving Clarke, na- tional director of publicity for the de- nomination. ““The business world spends millions for publicity where the church spends dollars,” said Mr. Clarke. “The church gets a great deal of reading space in the newspapers as legitimate news. But the church has a message for humanity which it could, to advantage, express in the large use of paid advertising space. Cities of the United States spend $6,000,000 a year for publicity to exploit their attractions. “‘One single brand of cigarettes of the many brands advertising appropriated $12,500,000 for this year's advertising, one-half of which is being spent in newspapers alone. The continued ex- perience of regular advertisers demon- strates that newspapers offer the most effective medium of appeal. Pioneers in the use of the radio appeal and ap- portion their advertising budgets ac- cordingly. ““The Presbyterian publicity depart- ment has faith that some day religion will be adequately advertised and will reap vast rewards as are now accumu- lated by less worthy enterprises.” MRS. E. J. FOX CONDUCTS | CHILDREN ‘CAMPAIGN Hopes to Enroll ™:ptist Young-| sters in Cradle Roll Department ! of Baptist Church, | Mrs. E. J. Fox, superintendent of the cradle roll department of Wisconsin Avenue Baptist Church, is conducting a | campaign for her department this week. The aim is to enroll every child under 4 years of age living in_the com- munity whose parents are Baptists or who have no denominational prefer- | ence. At present 21 bables have been | enrolled. i Cradle Roll day will be observed to- | morrow and fathers and mothers of cradle roll children are requested to be present with their babies at 11 o'clock, at which time special recognition will be made of cradle roll members. group picture will be made of the ba- bies and_their parents. “The Seeking Savior” is the sermon topic for the 8 o'clock evening service, when the pastor, Clarence R. Ferguson | will speak an Luke xix.10. B. Y. P. U. Sociéties meet at 7 o'clock .m. ‘The revival services will continue Monday through Friday, with Rev. 'l'fhomls E. Boorde preaching the word $25,000 Gems in Dispute. HAVANA, May 25 (#).—A trunk taining $25,000 worth of diamonds and other stones has been received by the Treasury Department from the United States customs at Miami, Fla., where the trunk was seized last month as con- At their recent business meeting St. | Paul's Luther League elected the follow- | ing officers: President, Miss Dorothy Leech; vice president, John Hagenbuch: Miss Lillian Lindquist, and George Cunningham. To- | morrow ’evening St. Paul's League |will hold a fellowship hour at 6 | o'clock, followed by a devotional service | at 7 p.m., when Miss Dorgthy Riess will present the topic, “How Have Mission- aries Been Effective Leaders?” The May number of the News Letter of the Luther League of the District of Columbia is being edited by Charles C. Weitzel, jr., second vice president of the District League. | "C. Bertram Gelston, treasurer of the Luther League of the District of Co- lumbia, will present the topic, “How | Have Missionaries Been Effective Lead- | ers?” at Zion's League, New Hampshire avenue and Buchanan street, tomorrow evening at 7:15 o'clock. The same topic will be presented at Incarnation Luther League by Bertrand Richier: and at St. John's (Southwest) by Miss Wil- heimina Weitzel, | secretary, | treasurer, 'MEMORIAL SERVICE AT GRACE LUTHERAN |Two New Windows and Brass Offering Basin to Be Given Formal Reception. A special memorial service will be conducted at Grace Lutheran Church, | of which Rev. Gerhard E. Lenski is pastor, tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock. In connection with this service two |0 newly installed windows and a brass offering basin, special memorial gifts to the church, will be formally received and consecrated. The clerestory win- dow is the gift of E. K. Lee in memory of his wife, Alice Virginia Lee. The | aisle window is the gift of Mrs. Minnie Plitt Rayner in memory of her brother, | Charles John Plitt. The offerings basin | is the gift of Mrs. James Marshall of Butler, Pa., in memory of her mother, Mrs. Emmanuel Cronenwett. The pas- tor will preach on the subject, “The Memory of the Just.” The new windows are the work of R. Toland Wright of Cleveland, Ohio. In | keeping with early Gothic architecture of the church, they are of thirteenth | century style, the medallion figures set {on a grisaille pattern. | “WHY SOME ARE LOST.” {Rev. C. B. Austin Also to Preach on “Growing a Greater Church.” At the West Washington Baptist Church, Thirty-first and N streets, to- | morrow the pastor, Rev. C. B. Austin, | will preach at 11 am. on “Growing a | B. € PASTOR TO PREACH ON “MIRACLE BOOK™ {Sunday Morning Sermon and | | Other Services Scheduled at | Epworth Church. SATURDAY, | The services in Epworth Methodist Episcopal Church South, Thirteenth street and North Carolina avenue north- east, tomorrow at 11 o'clock will be conducted by the pastor, Rev. Dr. John C. Copenhaver, who will preach on “The Miracle Book.” ‘The sermon at 8 o'clock will be preached by Rev. Joseph H. Balthis, | superintendent of the Washington dis- trict of the Methodist Churches South. ‘The Sunday school will be open at 9:30 am. The Hi-League and Epworth League chapters will conduct services in the league room of the church at 6:30 and 7 o'clock, respectively. The Hi-League is conducting a membership attendance contest. ‘The Epworth | | League will meet in_the league rooms of the church at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening. The annual 30th of May picnic of the league will be held on a farm near Falls Church, Va., and members at- tending will meet at the church at 9:30 o'clock, from which point Miss Mazie Smith, who is in charge of ar- rangements, has provided transporta- tion for those who intend to attend. A feature athletic event will be a base ball game between the married and single men of the league. ‘The weekly prayer meeting will be held Thursday at 8 o'clock. The Nine- ty-and-nine Brotherhood of the church will hold its regular monthly meeting at 8 o'clock Wednesday. W. D. Haw- ley, in charge of arrangements, has provided an interesting program to | which all men are invited. { |TWO TOPICS ANNOUNCED. Full Gospel Tabernacle Pastor to Preach Morning and Evening. Rev. Harry L. Collier, pastor of the Full Gospel Tabernacle, North Capitol and K streets, will preach tomorrow at | 10:45 am. on “The Worthiness of Christ d at 7:30 p.m. on “Is It the World's Eleventh Hour?” The meaning of political, social, religious and cosmic upheavals in the light of prophecy will discussed. The Sunday school meets at 9:30 a.m. Services for the week include: Heal- ing, Tuesday, 7:45. prayer and praise, Wednesday, 7:45: Bible study. Thursday, Young People’s, Priday, 7:45. | Desirably 6 Rooms, All Brick Overlooking Rock Creek Park <> Price, $11,500 | 1849 INGLESIDE MAY 25, 1929, VAUGHN CLASS SERVICE. | Members to Hold Memorial Rites| in Honor of Founder. A large delegation of Vaughn Class men will meet tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock at the entrance to Rock Creek Cemetery and march to the grave of Prancis W. Vaughn, founder of the class, to hold a mermorial service. It will consist of a talk by Dr. Homer J. Councilor, present teacher of the class; short personal testimonies of the life | and character of Mr. Vaughn and the placing of a flower on tl grave by each person present. ‘Those assembled then will go to the |grave of the late Rev. Samuel H. Greene, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church for 40 years, and hold lnplp- propriate service and place a wruthl on his grave. |CHURCH TRAINING SCHOOL | WILL OPEN ON MONDAY Classes Will Be Held Twice Daily for Six Days, Closing on June 5. The training school for vacation church school workers, which convenes Monday at 4:30 p.m. in the Church of the Covenant, Connecticut avenue and N street, is expected to be a standard school, giving credits for courses under the authority of the International Council of Rel Education of Chicago. Such authority has been provisionally given. The head of the local council, Rev. Homer J. Councilor, has indorsed the training school. ‘The courses given will be: Worship and music in the vacation church school by Dr. J. R. Duffield, an administration course by Rev. E. O. Clark, director, and specialized courses—for kindergarten workers by Miss Gertrude Niemeyer, for primary workers by Mrs. Rossell Edward Mitchell, and for junior work- ers by Mrs. E. Whitford Murray. The school will continue from 4:30 to 9:30 p.m. May 27, 28, 29 and June 3, 4, 5. {It is being conducted upder the aus- pices of the vacation school department of the Washington Federation of | Churches. LAST SERMON OF SERIES. “Spiritual Exercise” Pastor’s Topic at Cleveland Park Church. “Spiritual Exercise” will be the title of the sixth and last sermon of the series, “Bridging the Gap” at the Cleveland Park Congregational Church tomorrow. The church school, of which Mrs. Helena Kimball is superintendent, is planning & children's day program and a Sunday school picnic for the first part of June. NEW MT. PLEASANT HOME Located 6 large rooms, screened breakfast porch, colonial front porch with cement floor and ornamental iron balustrade, complete tiled bath, built-in garage, double hardwood floors throughout, brick fireplace with Radiant heater, cedar- lined closets, Frigidaire, real bronze bracket lighting fix- tures, dull brass hardware: landscaped lawns and many other features. TERRACE N.W. REAL ESTATE. DR. J. J. RIVES TO TALK | services on Thursday evening, which are | U o Je largely attended. A 9 | e wort) le service A ON “WHERE IS GOD?” row at 7 pm. is in charge of the Life e Service Band of the Epworth League nion. y-League service also at [Rev. Joseph Dobes of Crechoslo- pm, ' The monthly business. meeting | of e Jeague wi at 'al vakia Will Speak at Eve- | Ghureh, Va. "Tuesday. at the home of nces Boldin and Wallace Lins ning Bervice. iloot.l 'm% lnhuuers are requested to X ’ u is | meet at the church at 7:30 p.m. and Ay 3 Bives, bastor of the Trancls | Grive over in a bods: |Gars will bt proc and Lamont streets, will have for his vided. tople “tomorrow morning “Where Is L5 Rev. Joseph Dobss of Czechoslovakia | What is declared o be a prehistoric will deliver an address at the evening | dagger or spearhead fashioned out of service. Dr. Rives will continue Sunday | bone of wild ox, and in process of fos- 2, his_discussion of | silization, has been found on a farm at, is conducting special ' Whitland, England. 3021 Otis Street N.E. $7,950 :uemes Woodridge, D. C. When you see this pretty detached home you will agree that it is the best value you have seem in a good location in many years. ATURES Thoroughly modern, hardwood (oak) floors throughout, hot water heat, six bright susmy rooms, built-in bath, built-in garage, double back porches, very large concrete side porch, and in fact, every modern appointment you may wish for. Come out and see this unusnal bargain your first opportunity. ONLY THREE LEFT. Open Sunday 10 AM. to 9 P.M. And every day from 2:30 to 8:30 ‘Cr‘g ‘Dlific-: Drive out Rhode Island Ave. and turn left one-half square inside rict Line, or take car going out Rnode Island Ave to District Line and walk half a block to your left and see our “OPEN" sign. HOOKER & JACOB Realtors National Press Building Metropolitan 2663 Charming Detached Homes Colonial and English Design With Garage Go to 19th and Park rd. and proceed two blocks morth on 19th st. to homes. Chevy Chase $13,500 C. E. Fleming, business secretary of ashingto! sions to work for organic union with n Y. M. C. A, will conduct | traband. The contents of the trunk will | Greater Church,” and at 8 pm. on Terrace other Presbyterian and Protestant churches. CHURCH MEMBERS ASK BRICK FOR NEW BUILDING|3: Deanwood, D. C., First Baptist| Purchases Site for Home on Sheriff Road N. E. An is being made by the members of the Pirst Baptist Church of Deanwood, D. C. to churches, organizations and socleties in the Dis- trict to contribute brick for the erec- tion of a church bullding on a site recently purchased at the corner of ‘Whittingham place and Sheriff road nartheast. A"dhm hlvem 't Thursda; ground-] exercises next Thursday at 3 o'clock. Rev. J. S. L. Holloman, president of the Washington Baj College, will give the ground breal address. Others who will speak are Rev. J. A. Tyler, pastor of Mount Airy Baptist Church; W. H. C. Brown, Rev. Leon S. Wormley, Charles H. Fearing and Dr. George O. Bullock. Rev. George ehurch, will pi been made for reside. e EXERCISES AT MISSION. Members of Bible Class Will Go to | Berwyn, Md. Meimbers of the Bible class conducted by F. L. Middleton of the Fourth Pres- byterian Church will go to Berwyn, Md., tomorrow to conduct exercises at 3:30 p.m. at the Presbyterian Mission, which was established there in 1885, ‘The mission was established by’ James A. MacW. Elwee, Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. Viles, Mrs. Isadora M. Davis and Mr. Middleton. LAW CLASS HAS SMOKER.|? Speeches by Faculty Members Fea- ture Y. M. C. A. Program. Brief addresses by members of the faculty and & program of music by class members featured a smoker of the senjor law class of the Y Men's Christian Association in the auditorium of the Y. M. C. A. last night. Addresses were delivered by Dr. James | A, Bell, director of education, Y. M. C. A.: Dr. Herbert R. Grossman and Thomas J. Frailey. L. L. Fensher, pres- ident of the class, ied. HONOR MEMORIAL DAY. A ial program in honor of Memo- | converted in the mission, as part of the W, Brent, pastor of the | Of rvices tomorrow evening at 7:45 | ‘The nightly services at 8 o'clock dur- the week will be in charge | the following organizations from churches represented by the Central Union Mission and will be held in its chapter at 613 C strect: Monday night, the Christian Endeavor of the Colum- bia Heights Christian Church; Tuesday urch; Wednesday night, the Sunday evening Christian Endeavor the First Congregational Church; Fri- day night, the Live Wire Class of the | Metropolitan Baptist Church, and Sat- | urday night, the Prancis Asbury M. E. | Church South. Dr. J. Hillman Hollister, pastor of the Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church. sent the Young People’s Bible Class of | his church to the mission last Sunday for a conference with a group of men study plan of the class, Miss Eva V. Taylor, for years head matron of the Children’s Emergency Home of the Central Union Mission, who has retired bscause of lle.whn at the Junior Republic. DR. PATTERSON TO PREACH SECOND SERIES SERMON “True Worship” Will Be Theme to Be Discussed at First Pres- byterian Church. Dr. N. P. Patterson, pastor of the Pirst Presbyterian Church, will give the second of his series of sermons on the general theme, “True Worship,” tomor- row at 11 o'clock—"The Foundation of ‘orship.” The remaining ones follow: une 2, “The Holy Communion”; June “The Only Corrective of False Wor- ip”; June 16, “Appeal to the Hearts d Business of Men”; June 23, “The school of the Thirty-sixth street, Dr. Patterson’s ser- w;orulub]ect will be “An Appeal for Dis- Church school is held at 9:30 a.m. at | both the old church and the chapel each Sunday morning. ‘ROADS OF REMEMBRANCE’| Dr. Wilfley’s Sermon Subjects Arel Announced. | Dr. Earle Wilfley's subject tomorrow be held pending settlement of a case in which nine Havana jewelers claim part ownership. T Washable— Every home, new or some time or other. Wh new, the logical thing to We specialize in mak and waterproof Dupont ples. Factory prices sav With large grou the beautiful d A SUPERIOR HOME North Woodside, Md. “Why Some People Are Lost.” |, He will speak Thursday evening on “What God’s Love Did For You.” TN Waterproof WINDOW SHADES old, needs window shades en the time comes to re- do is to order the best, and for that reason come to The Shade Shop. ing to measure washable Tontine window shades. We would be pleased to submit estimates and sam- e you money. inds, located in evelopment of Look! owfler Has 817 Whittier Lot 45x125. Price and T. and fruit trees. 4910 Ga. Ave. NW. Sacrifice—Possession! 7 rooms, tile bath, open fireplace, sleeping porch, all modern im- provements. House in fine condition, 2-car gara; Open All Day Sunday G. R. Myton W. G. IRVIN, Builder Or Your Own Broker Phone Cleveland 1531 Left City! s Place N.W. surrounded by beautiful shrubbery erms Right Adams 179 N Overlooking Chevy Chase golf course, 15 minutes from the heart of the city. Six large rooms, 3 spacious bedrooms, living room 16x24 ft. with fireplace, tiled bath with built-in tub, shower and fixtures; tiled guest lavatory, bright kitchen and pantry, large cellar. Artistic decoration, hardwood floors throughout, ample ward- robe closets. Covered porch. Lot 50x132 ft. with garage, landscaped Terms can be arran, Exhibit Home—4605 Norwood Drive Laaad el as o LD TS cor Norwood Drive; or motor Avenue to Norwood Drive. CAFRITZ = Owners and Builders of Communities 1016 14th St. FACING ALASKA AVENUE THE BEST BUY IN SIXTEENTH ST. HEIGHTS morning at Vermont Avenue Christian Church will be “In Memoriam,” and | at the evening service he will speak on “Roads of Remembrance.” ‘The board of deaconesses, Mrs. J. W. Heider, president, will meet for rial day will be held at Lincoln Road | M. E. Church, Lincoln road and U street northeast. under direction of Rev. | Walker P. Atkinson, pastor, tomorrow | at 8 pm. The young peopie’s depart- | ment will present “Heroes of Peace." |juncheon Monday at noon with Mrs. Rev. Mr. Atkinson will preach at the | garle Wilfley, while the Myrtle Barger Mmorning service. | Circle will meet that evening with g A - Miss Katharine Wilfley. Miss Roberta National Memorial Church. ::’l‘ll; Galloway is president of this| Dr. Prederic W. Perkins, pastor of |" The Business Women's Circle will the Universalist National Memorial meet Tuesday evening with Mrs. Church, will take as the subject of his| joseph W. Saunders, 22 Randolph sermon tomorrow at the 11 o'clock | place. A program has been planned morning service at the Ambassador | by Miss Charlotte Darrow, leader. Theater “1s_Forgivenes Immorals” i The church school convenes immedi- ately after morning service in the| PASTOR SEL| lounge of the theater. The devotional — meeting s Chris- et o e Tid ‘ar 3 pam. ai|To Preach on “Rendezvous With the parish house. 1603 S street, to con- | Life” at Foundry Church. ider the topic “The Negro in America,” : ‘l(od by Miss Katherine Rupp. Dr. Prederick Brown Harris, pastor - - of nundryhuethodm Eplacopal chur&r‘ . i will preach tomorrow morning on the Musicians to Meet in Boston, |70 Pretd mndewousw'w:‘m DENVER, May 25 (#) —Boston has “accalaureate sermon e gr heen chosen as the 1930 convention city f the Lucy Webb Hayes National af the American Pederation of Musi- raining School. cians, it was announced here Thursd At the evening service the pulpit will night by Joseph N. Weber. president o cccupied by Dr. William A. Hag- the organization, which is holding it :-rtv. member of the Baltimore Con- annual meeting here. {erence. » EJ Detached, brick and stucco—four bedrooms, two baths—first floor lavatory—maid’s room and bath—sun parlor—covered concrete front porch—electric | refrigeration — attic — 2-car built-in garage. Shade irees and shrubbery. 19,950 7511 13th ST. (Af Alaska Ave.) J\é-@hgansfiury RAZANY INC. 1418 Eye St. N.W. 1225 Ridge Rd. An opportunity for the discriminating Home Seeker to secure this cozy bungalow with its refined surround- ings at an unusually attractive price. 38,230 With Terms You Can Meet Five large rooms and sleeping porch, with modern bath. hard. wood floors throughout, massive fireplace, hot-water heat, abundant choice shrubbery and garage to match house. ing New Home 3408 Morrison St. $11,950 interesting ty sign. Vel ECTS THEME. — A unique =nd pe, somewhat of the semi-bungalos semi-colonial in desi ry roomy and well bullt. Oak Open fireplace in living room. Large. cheerful kitchen. wel odern conveniences. Big cellar with American Ids and lsundry trays. The bedrooms are su the h is equipped with Pembroke tub. shower lavatory. fully decorated. , Good sized lot in_a high and dellghtuily Chevy Chase, 2 squares east of Conn. Ave. Day Sunday OSSEBTHE| PS me HOME w style and loors _thruout. tabure Open Sunday Until 9 P.M. Open for Inspection Daily and Sunday urning inte Alasks Ave. he Distriet Line at aduct a sbort 1% to the Stene En- left. Thence to 1225 ad. e [e—atle——o [0 ———] tranee Woodside Construction Co. Phone Silver Spring 109 fo|l———Jo[———=]m[———]c;c—] Main 9300 National 5904 OF Howe R e e e e e ]