Evening Star Newspaper, August 5, 1929, Page 4

4 THE : EVENING CORNER STONE LAID FOR NEW [}HURL'H St. Matthew s Lutheran. Ceremony Yesterday After- i noon Largely Attended. | | ‘The corner stone of the new St. | Matthew's Lutheran Church edifice, | 527 Kentucky avenue southeast, was | placed in position at an impressive | ceremony attended by several hundred people yesterday wafternoon. The ceremony was conducted by Rev. Dr. E. H. Meuser, pastor of the church. In the stone was placed a Bible, a | hymn book and a roster of the con- gregation. Rev. Dr. Paul W. Nesper, pastor of St. JaJmes' Lutheran Church, Wheeling, | W. Va,, delivered the principal address, | He stressed the importance of the | people of today paying more attention 1o _spiritual things and less to material The new building, constructed of stone and colonial brick, was started June 20 and is expected to be ready for occupancy about January 1. Iis main auditorium will have a seating capacity for about 315 people. It also has an additional auditorium under the main one. Future Program Outlined. The building, which is being erected at a cost of about $53,000 without fur- | nishings, or a total cost of approxi- mately $62,000 with furnishings, is even- tually to be used for a Sunday schonl | and general religious education, tenta- | tive plans being under way for the erection of- another building for the regular Sunday church services. Al- though plans for tne latter building have not been completed, it is expected 1o cost in the neighborhood of $125,000. The St. Matthew’s Lutheran Church was_organized in 1893. with Rev. Dr. W. H. Gohdes as its first pastor. The first building was erected in 1900 and that edifice was occupled by the con- gregation until 1927, when it had be- come too large for the old building. Since then the regular Sunday services have been held in the Home Theater. on C street near Thirteenth street | northeast, Congregation Totals 200. The church now has a congregation numbering about 200. Besides its first pastor, Rev. Dr. Gohdes. and the pres- ent pastor, Rev. Dr. Meuser, who has been with the congregation since Jan-, uary 4, 1925, others who have been | pastor include Rev. A. C. Schiff, 1900- | 1907; Rev. F. W. Almendinger. 1907- | Rev. Rev. D. F. Schultz, February 3, 1924, to Na\ember 5, 1924. i THREE BITTEN BY DOGS Emergency TYPafment Given Vic- tims of Stray Animals. Three persons were bitten by dogs vesterday. One of the trio, Powell C. Tresler, 18 years old, 95212 Twenty-sixth | street, bitten on the right leg by & | dog while delivering ice in the 800 block | of K street. Hit wound was dressed at Casualty Hospital by Dr. R. A Stebbing, | and the stray dog was turned over the poundmaster. Carroll Rochenbough, 38 years old, stationed at Bolling Field. was bitten on the left leg yesterday morning by a stray dog near Shannon place and Talbert | street. He received first aid at the air station. Alfonso Smith, colored, 34 vears, muJ D street southwest, was bitten on the lett leg by a dog yesterday morning | while in front of 220 Eleventh street | southwest. Surgeons at Emergency Hos- | pital gave first aid | | Animal Life Habits ! Shown in Pictures | On Cavern Walls: Paintings by Paleolithic Man Thousands of Years Ago on View in France. On the walls of caverns in Southern| Prance and elsewhere, as most people know, there are sumerous examples -of paintings which &ccurately portray the | life habits of various animals. These pictures, according to the sclentist. were painted by Paleolithic man, many thousands of years ago, before the Great Ice Age had disappeared from Europe, and it has always been a source | of wonder to the savant how these primitive people were able to make su accurate drawings of their animal sub- Jects. Did they go out into the open and take the chance of seeing the animal they wished to portray, or had | they managed to tame various creatures and so study them at their leisure? It s certain that the draftsmen either had remgrkable memories and were able to sufcessfully draw, on the walls of caverns, animals they had seen ontside or that they roughly sketched the beasts of the open air on flat pleces of rock which were used inside the cave #s guides to the finished drawings. It seems most probable that the second method was adopted, says a London archeologist, but in some caves there have been found paintings of men and bears: which, if not purely imaginary, must point to the conclusion that the | bears portrayed were tame. The opinion of the London scientist | 1s that students as a whole have placed | far too low an estimate on the attain- | ments of ancient man. The whoie tendency of modern discovery, how- ever, it was stated, is to eradicate this | view and to show that the people of the Stone Age were much more ad- vanced than one would imagine. Al- though it cannot yet be stated with certainty, says the London scientist, that Paleolithic man tamed animals, the possibility that he did so cannot be put aside, and may one day be lhnw'n to_be a definite fact. I It is not necesury I '\ to have had an Account at this Bank to Borrow EASY TO PAY Monthly THE MORRIS PLAN BANK § | Under Supervision U. S. Treasury i 1408 H Street N. W. I ST ——r Ceremonies vesterday at Kentucky avenue and Fifteenth street southeast, | tone was laid for the new St. Matthew’s Lutheran Church. where the corner Va.; right of Rev. Nesper, Rev. E. H. [ VIRGINIA LUTHERAN CONFERENCE OPENS ; Dr. F. H. Enubel and Othpr Church Leaders to Address Synod Delegates, Special Dispatch to The Star. HARRISONBURG, Va.. August 5.— Dr. F. H. Knubel of New York, presi- | dent of the United Lutheran Church of Am!flcn and other high church offi- clals, will address the Lutheran Church Workers’ Conference and Training School of the Lutheran Synod of Vir- ginia, which opened today its week's sessions at Massanetta Springs. The conference and training school is expected to attract between 300 and | 350 Lutherans from the synod. Each church is expected to have at least one delegate at the conference, which is being held in the Shenandoah Valley for the first time in some years. During VhP last fiscal year !'Adinburgh Scotland, poor. H. C. Schulz, 1921-1923. and | ale photo, second from left of the stone, Rev. spent $2,450,000 to aid its | NEW LUTHERAN. CORNER STONE LAID In | Paul W. Nesper of Wheeling, | Meuser, pastor of St. Matther's. To the 7 rlxhl. n' I)w stone, RO\' R G. Steinmeyer of Takoma Park. —Cnultal Ehoto Srr\ lrr |DE GOLIER TELLS OF TEST IN WAR ON BLUE LAWS Mayor of Bradford, | Conditions in His State—Puts Issue Up to People. P4, Fortrays| Plans for a fight on Sunday closing statutes in Pennsylvania were describad by Spencer M. De Golier, mayor of Bradford, Pa., and vice president of the National 'Association Opposed to Blue Laws, at a conference held by the asso- ciation last night at 805'. Tenth street. De Golier, who is chairman of the mayors' committee opposed to blue laws recently organized in Pennsylvania, said that of three mayors invited to accept posts on the committee he had received ! an acceptance only from Mayor J. Henry Stump:of Reading. “The attitude of my fellow mavors.” he said, “will not affect the fight to eliminate tyrannical legisiation from the law books of the Keystcne State. Ulti- mately the question must be settled by the people themeelves. Wher they make a determined demand for abolition of blie laws, blue Jaws will have to go.” WE PAY l Big ctedit, i o day your income OR MORE Open daily 9 to § Saturday until noon NATIONAL PERMANENT BUILDING ASSOCIATION (ORGANIZED 1890) on your savings 949 Ninth Street N. Just below New York Avenue Under Supervision U. § CREDIT business Establish opening a savings account to- and adding te it out of regularly, is done on by yours We Have Financed Treasury. | Convenient Tolman ‘, . Offices Family Finish Rough Dry Starch Work " Flat Work "' Linens . ,‘} Hand Work Curtains Blankets 6 Dupont Circle 2469 18th Street N.W. Q, { 7 TOLMANTAUNDRY § F. W. MacKenzie, Pres. Corner 6th & C Sts. N.W. Uptown | ] “Wherever can serve you' is the Tol- man Slogan. Our Route- men will call at your home, but often you may find our uptown offices convenient. I'rom them you will receive the same prompt, courte ous, dependable treatment our routemen can give you All Tolman Work is of the same beauty and high qual itv. If you live in the neighborhood of 6 Dupont Circle or 2469 18th Street vou will enjoy the services of these offices. you are we 0, i J; { { ’ 6 Dupont Circle ;\letr;l;lolilan 2469 18th Street N.W. U North 345 H Columbia 0636 q 0074 fimmmm’m IR T A Member of the Laundry Owners' National Association o> ! | ) l D S 00000200 1202000000002028200282880035 6 AARSRAS 5344333300004 BERRIASVARLARNLSRARABRARERLLRAIRARAAASAARIAAAAREARPA LOANAASARSINA" | WASHINGTO D.- ¢, MONDAY,” - AUGUST 1929, 7 STAR, 5, PETER PAN PEAS Peter Pan Peas have been a popular item with our patrons for vears past—to those who are un- acquainted with these fine peas, we suggest they try them. 19¢ A corn that is truly different and wonderfully good. Try Del Maiz, the entirely new variety of corn— grown after years of experiments. 2%35¢ Office and Warehouse 1845 4th St. N.E. The Prices Prevail in OQur Washington Stores PO2OVL22000002 000000000 00L | Tins for Per Tin GOLD MEDAL FLOUR “Kitchen Tested” for every baking purpose 12:73c¢ The World’s Finest Quality Butter Is Offered in Our Stores— LAND O’LAKES SWEET CREAM BUTTER Perfect Egg Satisfaction Is Assured T hose Who Insist Upon— “SANICO” Fresh EGGS “Sanico” selected fresh eggs are offered to you under a binding guarantee that every egg will give vou perfect egg satisfaction. : Land O’'Lakes is America’s finest quality butter ...churned from only pure table quality sweet cream under the most hygienic conditions. Each carton of Land O’Lakes contains a U. S Dep't of Agriculture certificate stating that pound of butter scores 93, the highest rating given. e on your ginger ale bill by using this good ginger ale in the large 24-ounce bottles. ROCK CREEK GINGER ALE 3 25¢ Insist on “Sanico” Eggs and be assured of re- ceiving just what you want—good fresh eggs. (] bottle contents » Surnty o W Freh ith? Specials for This Week! Supwly Tou With Freah Mitk! Green Meadow Chestnut Farms MILK || MeatwichSpread 21 oIl MILK S ilk Tasty Luncheon Meat—a Libby Iv—nrlurtf—nfi!‘rrvl Sweet Milk | pint B::l::'flrflllk : 7c at aa~pm|a]‘ price. gr Bwt“fi,',:llk : 4 8C | o wee! 1l ‘S!::l:::;lkk : quart l3c D l M t F . t S l d (?I: Bnlnernggt k( }59(: in . ocolate Drink . .. .Pin g:':::,htelllll)?.]l(‘, - :ln: 19: e on e rul a a Tf::,’ c Crelm...:’“ lnlc; 14-ping 205 : A big favorite for salads that are so pnpn'm‘ Cottage Cheese. .. .. pke. 15¢ NUKRAFT ........Pk 23c now. Buy a supply at this low price. PABST-ETT ....... e 23¢ +» This New Cake That Is Bein ’ M d i i ys:hz.fin..'f.:: el FrenCh s ustar Per l' “ Quality Prodz:ft ! . HOSTESS French's Prepared \‘lh'ldrtl adds so niuch to r(}x‘lrl Jar c | SANICO m s d salac t](\<v'vcw My at one of our stores this 1 LEMON s el i | BREAD Our stores offer “Sanico” Bread | LOAF i Q. Llitz Bever Carton SRR o ARt e serhe T We are quoting Schlitz—a popular and reiresh- Bottles cake. ing beverage—at a very special price. Now that Fresh Grapefruit is Special D l M t Ch . Le 'i..’i"'.';.{'.}f’bfififl’,‘ Grapefruit : . e Economical Way Sunshine ( onte er ries No. 2V, Silver Slice POLO BARS Deliciously good Loose Wiles Cakes fhat we are offering at a special price during this week. Buy them Fancy cherries packed by Del Monte in the large No. 214 tins are offered at a real money-saving price all this week. Tin GRAPEFRUIT ‘The finest qlln!lty Grapefruit is canned at its . . skin and 29 in r neal it our nearest store. ° other parts of lhe Grapefruit that P ¥0u do not_use have been removed. er r o You buy only the part of the Grape- Tins fruit that you use. Ready to serve. ! : : for c Here is an opportunity to effect a consider- P N, aroon . : e DLl 10c ||| #te saving on these popuiar beans. Ti COOKIES i &5 - -GREEN BAG COFFEE - 39c| it Fruits & Vegetables Red Sweet Potatoes .3~ 25¢ Offering Only i e 164 Modern There Is a Yellow Sweet Potatoes ...........3 " 25¢c Msat Merkets in o th;z Fiti;st Hedern Mea : bs. and Piggly uality Meats Fancy Yellow Onions .............4" 25¢c Wieels Joores P et 2™ 29¢ e o 22220 Fresh LimaBeans. . ... .. * 1 Fresh Peas,inthe Pod............2"™ 29c Shoulder Lamb Chops. . .. .. Yellow or White Squash ............." 5c 51'}0“1'13" Veal Chops........ : Y CornontheCob.................5 " 25¢c beVealChops.. G Freestone Peaches ...............3"™ 25¢c Rib Lamb Chops........... Loin Lamb Chops .......... Fancy Cooking Apples Loin Veal Chops ........... SUMMER RAMBO & WEALTHY Cooking APPLES : el e TP i Center Pork Chops. ...................™ 45¢ < the price asked. EndPorkiChops ... . ..........cuu.n i ™ 38e ( - Sliced Dried Beef. . . .................3™20c ! Ccoked Sliced Ham..................3™ 25¢ 1 . o Ve ale e i s b caieie ple. 0e T Presidential Loaf 15¢ Skinless Frankfurters. . ................" 38¢ Light Bacon Strips. . ... ................"29¢ o %l WA Dl " 2 4 Nt Rl 0 e B e 0 o K i 0 Yl | ¥ 133334443934 094 93390 38843434494 228802882 R4RR22000008 RARRARRAARARRARARIRRALIRRIIINE2220222202282820888 4022 ARRARAARRARRERLARLRARRLRRIRRARERRARR A, TSRV FIPBUIS YIS SV P ERRBLLRBINL P S 1322222223333 L3P R 3 i 838358 433333343338338d3333dd0dddad RN STS T sFTHE S 2 ARRIRRBRARRARRARBIRIAIGIRRACDALTIRV2D