Evening Star Newspaper, October 5, 1929, Page 21

REAL ESTATE. EW AND RETIRING LEGI H LIBRARY TRUSTEES GIVE BELL TRIBUTE Family of Late Civic Leader| Extended Sympathy in Reso- iution of Board. Expressions of sympathy and regret in the death of Charles J. Bell were embodied in a resolution adopted at a special meeting last night of the board of trustees of the Public Library, of which he had been a member. Mr. Bell was appointed to the boare | of library trustees on July 14, 1898, and | served in the office 31 years. was chairman of the board of the American Security & Trust Co. and was one of Washington's most prominent citizens. Deep Sorrow Recorded. ‘The resolution read: “The board of trustees of the Public Library of the District of Columbia records with deep sorrow the sense of the individual loss sustained by its members in the death of their beloved colleague, Charles J. Bell, and their sense of the public 10ss resulting from his removal by death from ‘the office he 80 ably and devotedly filled during more than 31 years of the history of the Pub- lic Library. “Appointed to the board of library trustees on July 14, 1898, while the library. was still in its organization stage, he served it during much of its history as chairman both of the finance and branch library committees of the board. In all of its affairs he partici- pated actively, conscientiously and help- fully. ‘Widely Endeared. “Mr. Bell, by his amiability, his un- {falling courtesy, his generosity, his broad sympathies and spirit of helpful- ness, endeared himself to a wide circle of friends. By those who knew him best he was most beloved. “To his family we desire to extend our sincere sympathy. We mourn with them the loss of a friend and a wise and valued coumelor i CHURCHES TO MARK MISSION’S FOUNDING Speakers From Several Cities to| Take Part in Central Union Anniversary Program. Plans for Washington's third annual Central Union Mission Sunday and the | forty-fifth anniversary of the founding of the Central Union Mission are being completed by 25 Washington churches, which will welcome on Sunday morning, October 27, speakers representing mis- slons in large cities. A city-wide mass meeting will be held the afternoon of October 27 in Calvary Baptist Church, with brief speeches by many of the visiting mission officials and special singing. At the nightly services next week in the Central Union Mission Chapel, 613 C street, groups from the following churches will officiate: Sunday night at 7:45 o'clock Dr. Henry P. Hamill of the Francis Asbury M. E. Church South will take charge of the services; Monday night. at 8 o'clock the Colum- bia Heights Christian Church; Tuesday night the Bethany Baptist Church: Wednesday night, St. Paul's M. E. Church South: Thursday night, 8t. Mark's Lutheran Church; Friday night the Eastern Presbyterian Church, and Saturday night the Calvary Baptist Church. Next week also will be visitation week at the nightly services for pastors of a number of churches represented by the mission. ‘The Evening Auxiliary, business wom- en's branch of the mission’s guild, will hold its annual meeting and election of officers October 11, preceded a din- ner at 6:30 o'clock in the guild room of the mission bu!ldmg “Why Men lel” Is Topie. “Why Men Kill Washington Women!" is the subject of Rev. E, Hez Swem tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at Cen- tennial Baptist Church, Seventh and Eye streets northeast. The 11 o'clock morning sermon subject is “My Rest Man.” The several Baptist Young Peo- ple’'s’ Unions convehe 7 p.m. and the Sunday school at 9:30 He also |/ THE ' EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, 0. L. Boenhamer of El Dorado, Ark. (left), is congratulated on his elec- tion as national commander of the American Legion by Paul V. McNutt, retiring eimm-nder. The photo was taken at the recent national convention in Louis- ville, Ky. —Assoclated Press Photo. | md individuals connected with the As- | cension. Family.” MEMORIAL PANES 10 BE DEDICATED Grace Lutheran Church Plans| Special Sunday Morning Services. A special service, memorial in char- | acter. Poill be held at. Grace Lutheran | "0 | Chureh, Sixteenth and Varnum streets, tomorrow at 11 o'clock. Two new memorial clerestory windows will be re. cetved and cons@grated. The first of these windows will de- piet, in several medallions, incidents The_donors of this window | are Edgar Stephan, Mrs. Gi Walker and Mrs. James Fink. window is given in memory of parents, Mr. and Mrs, Stephan. e second window deals with the theme of the Resurrection. This win- | dow is the gift of Capt. John Newport | and is given in memory of his wife, Emille K. Newpol Both windows lu made in full har- mony with the Gothic spirit of the church and are splendid examples of the best window building. The win- dows are the work of R. Toland Wright of Cleveland, Ohio. In connection with the consecration of these windows the pastor, Rev. Gerhard E. Lenski, will deliver a ser-| mon on the subject, “Christian Me-| morials.” Evening services will be resumed at 8 o'clock. At this service the pastor will begin a series of sermons, in which he will discuss George Fiske's late book, entitled “The Changing Albert In the Sunday school for the next six weeks a special campaign will be conducted throughout the congrega- tion in the interest of extending the work of the Sunday school. ‘Three teams of workers will con- duct the campaign, the leaders of these teams being H. S. Yohe, Earl Haislip and Mrs. William Ruckert. Henry Lehmann superintendent of the school and Miss Etta Preinkert secretary. Will Attend Conference. At Tabor Presbyterian Church, Sec- ond and 8 streets, Rev. Fairley will speak tomorrow at 11 a.m. on “The Rewards of Endurance.’ The pastor will attend the council of Afro-Ameri- can Presbyterian Churches in Newark, N. J.. October 10 to 14, where he is to present a paper on “The Need of Church Extension. 1445 MADISON ST. Just Off 16th . . . Must be sold to settle an estate > 'HOSE familiar with values in the exclusive . . upper 16th St. section will realize that, at the low figure authorized for the immediate sale of this desirable residence, this is unques- tionably one of the best buys offered in recent months in a home of this character. A detached brick residence close to 16th St. - Nine rooms, two baths, conservatory, butler’s pantry, back stairway, large colonial fireplace flanked by built-in book shelves, paneled walls, attic, slate roof. Two- on a lot 133 ft. deep. NEW CABINET IS FORMED. | Adly Yeghen Pasha Reorganizes Egyptian Government. ALEXANDRIA, Egypt, Octtober 5 (#). —Adly Yeghen Pasha completed a cabi- net, in which he will be premier and minister of the interior, Midhat Pasha will be foreign minister. It was announced that the new min- hold elections for Parliament to decide whether to accept the treaty offered by Great Britain, which provides for much greater liberty of the Egyptian govern- t. This is the fourth time that Adly Pl‘ahl has been premier. He is politi- cally prestige with all parties. BUSINESS PROPERTY LEASES We 'Spmlin in Finding the Right Location = CONSULT MR. BRENT BOSSEPHEPS Estab. 1907 1417 K St. National 9300 1721 and Handsome Brick Construction Large Bright Rooms Latest Panel Decoration Complete Tiled Bath Pedestal Lavatory Cedar-lined” Closets Beautiful Fireplace car brick garage. Entire house has just been redecorated throughout. OPEN SUNDAY, 10 TO 7 J\C'.éégv nshury 1418 Eye St. N.W. National 5904 and School. (East of Conn. Ave. at the Circle) OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY istry would restore the constitution and | neutral end enjoys considerable | SHERWOOD 70 HEAD NATIONAL SOCIETY Periodontologists Install. Of- | ficers of American Academy, | Ending 3-Day Session. With the completion of a series of clinical lectures and the installation of officers, the sixteenth annual conven- tion of the American Academy of Periodontology terminated its three-day meeting this afternoon at the Carlton Hotel. was a forerunner of the the American Dental Association, opening Monday. The new officers are: Dr. Clyde C. Sherwood of Toledo, Ohio, presiden Dr P‘nd E. Bricher of Hollywood, Call resident, and Dr. H. Bracey of roit, Mich,, secretary-treasurer. ree new ‘members to the council of the academy also were elected. The new members are: W. H. Sherer, Hous- ton, Tex.; Dr. A. C. Calvin of Philadel- phia, and Dr. Leonard, columbh Uni- versity, New York According to tests conducted by scientists in Colorado for nine years blue flowers attract bees more than those of any othér known color, while red ones have the least attraction. ‘CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. “The Significance of the Visit of the British Premier to Washington” will; e the subject of a talk by Dr. Francis League for the Larger -Life, 1627 K street, Auxflu? home bolrd of Ruth Chap- | urhN'oa I‘ht !‘flb be"vellr party tonight af ebec 75, Rebecca Meiners, lu-qu e Federation of Citizens’ Associations wili meet touight, 8 o'ciock, in the boardroom of the District Building. B Jates tooge Coupif 6. % & will hold & car evenn for the benefit of tph‘eniume board a g the home c( Mny Monck, 4713 rounh street, 8 o PUTUR! at Domininn terminal Rosslyn tomorrow, 3 p.m., wnlk np !he Vlrglnh side of the Po- Bridge. Campfire party. , spoon and flashlight. . leader. lunch cu urg Hewitl Bnn Wal . Members of the Mothers’ Club of Friendship House will hold their first Fall outing tomorrow, going | Caverns by bus. Leave settlement house |at 8:15 o'clock in the morning, Women invites all college women and their friends to assemble at Hyattsville, Md., car station at 3 o'clock tomarrow afternoon to go to the Chestnut home in Hyattsville, whence a walk will be taken. Bring picnic supper. and Mrs. V. C. Chestnut, leaders. THINGS! Cut This Ad Out— And Inspect This Evening NEW HOMES 15th AND LAWRENCE STS. N.E. (Just North R. I. Ave.) 40-Foot Front Parking With Stone Wall Drive out R. I. Ave. N.E. to 15th St. and then north Exhibit Home at Hobart St. Exceptionally Low Prlce Built-in Tub and Shower Only a Limited Number Available Be Sure to See These Homes Sunday! SOME OF THE FEATURES: to house. Parlor cars or busses. You can buy one of these houses for the rent you are now paying. Small monthly payments. Inspect 1452 Lawrencg St. N.E. Open and Lighted Until 9 O’Clock P.M. H.R. WENSTEIN @ INCORPORATED 130 H STREET NORTHWEST Attractive Term: FRIGIDAIRE — A Wonderful New Home Location JUST OFF 16th ST. IN THE EMBASSY DISTRICT NEAR 18th & COLUMBIA RD. NEAR 14th & PARK ROAD OVERLOOKING BEAUTIFUL ROCK CREEK PARK Shapiro_ Four spacious bedrooms, furnished -breakfast room, large living room with open fireplace, 2-car garage, pitched slgte roof, screens, awnings—a most complete home; a half square from the Blessed Showing Of Beautiful New Mt. Pleasant Homes THE 10 ADJACENT HOMES SOLD BEFORE COMPLETION BUILT-IN GARAGE Two Screened Sleeping Porches Screened Breakfast Porch Perfectly Planned Kitchen Big Daylight Basement Fruit Room, Laundry Servants’ Toilet Oak Floors throughout Colonial Concrete Porch His Beautiful Cottage Home 3605 . Quesada St. CHEVY CHASE D.C. is, for sale At $13,500 TERMS This is a real show place, in onr of the best sections of evy Chase, on a beautiful lot, unflully planted. rement Church . Lukens tonight, 8 ohglock‘ at lhel Red Tfllnfle Outing Club will meet || the Old in for a 4-mile |/ to Luray || American Association of University | Mr. || A pageant will be held tomorrow ! §i SATURDAY. OCTOBER 35, 1929. evening, 8 o'clnck, at'the 'rhlrd Baptist Church, Pifth and Q stree First meet Automotive theld at the City Club Mandly Edward M. Wallace will preside. BRI o Ry China’ sent more than 10,000,000 unds o! frozen eggs to this country | g of the an STRICKEN IN AUSTRALIA. on | ade Association wflf‘ be Dr. Withington of Honolulu Taken | ol i v Country in Plane. HONOLULU, October 5 (#).—Dr. Paul Withington, former Harvard ath-| country in Northwestern Australia when 'lete and prominent Honolulu physician,! stricken. His wife is here. REAL ESTATE. » was reported making progress 1:. hLI fl'ht in Australia -nxnn {liness, which interrupted his vark with the anthropological research party oxlmDr sunley D. Porteus, also of Hon olulu. Dr. Withington was moved by air- plane yesterday to a hospital at Long- reach. He was in the isolated bush Four Bedrooms—Two Baths, Brick 706 Montgomery Avenue Silver Spring 11,950 Situated in a most desirable section where property values are rapidly increasing, this brand-new home, decorated, is a_swonderful buy. above, attic and large lot on paved street. containing four_bedrooms, two baths and breakfast alcove, all béautifully Features include open fireplace, garage with open side porch Come out and see it today. OPEN DAILY—2 to 9 PM. (Drive Out Ga. Ave. to Montgomery and East to Houses) National Mortg. & Inv. Corp. 1004 Vt, Ave. Nat. 5833 EEEEEEEB:—EEEEEE One of These Fine New Fort Stevens Homes May be purchased on the Extremely Low Terms of *55 Monthly and ‘350 Cash Prices Range From *6,750 to 7,850 strength by actual test. J. L. BERNARD, Pres. Office: 20th and H Sts. N.E. OU must see these homes to appreciate the value they offer. Every one is semi- detached and constructed of brick. They include six light, well-arranged rooms, modern bath, front and rear porches, built-in garage and many other desirable features. Over 500 already built and sold. Our model exhibit home, furnished by Premier Furniture Co., 425 Tth 8t. N.W.,, is open daily for your inspection. OFFICE AT 8th & Tuckerman Sts. N.W. Open Until 9 P. M. TO GET THERE—Out Georgia Ave. to Tucker- Georgia Ave. cars and get off at t. N.W., then east one and one-half th. Telephone WARDMAN 1437 K Street N.W. Main 3830 e e — e EEEE_EEEEEEEI Mixed Concrete Delivered The Pre-Mix Concrete Corporation is now ready to deliver concrete direct from Sand and Gravel Companies’ bins in their new and improved batching and mixing trucks. The fast and thorough “mixing action” and longer periodi provided by mixing en route adds from 8 to 12 per cent to Full mformaflon and prices on request.’ No Order Too Small—No Order Too Large Night and Day Deliveries The Pre-Mix Concrete Corp. P. A. GARRITY, Sec.Treas. Phone Atlantic 4016 We are using the Highway Truck Mixer, Mounted on International Chassis J