Evening Star Newspaper, October 26, 1929, Page 19

REAL FORESTRY PLANS WILL BE OUTLINED Hoover’s Aid Will Be Asked at Conference Wednesday of Conservation Leaders. President Hoover will be asked to support & balanced program of - Federal | forestry activities when more than 50 leaders in forest conservation, repre- senting 22 national and regional organizations, come here Wednesday | for a conference under auspices of the Aemrican Forestry Association. The conservationists also will discuss with the President ways and means of safeguarding the public forests. from fire. They will confer with the President at 11 am. At luncheon they will be the guests of the American Forestry | Association at the Cosmos Club, where they will be addressed by Secretary of the Interior Wilour and Secretary of | Agriculture Hyde. Financial Program Outlined. | An adequate financial program that | will enable the Government to more effectively protect its forest reserves and | bring them to higher productivity is the chief goal of the conference, George D. Pratt, president of the American For- estry Association, said. In addition to Secretaries Hyde and wilbur, other speakers at the luncheon include Joseph M. Dixon, Assistant Sec- retary of the Interior; Walter Newton, secretary to President Hoover: Senators | Keys of New Hampshire and Walcott of | Connecticut; Representatives Hudson of Michigan,-Colton of Utah, Summers of Washington and Hawley of Oregon; Dr. John C. Merriam, president Carnegie Institution of Washington: R. Y. Stuart, forester, United States Forest Service: Horace M. Albright. director National | Park Service,'and Henry L. O'Malley, | Commissioner of the Bureau of Fish- eries. Other Organizations Lend Aid. In addition to the American Forestry Association, other organizations taking part in the conference are the Izaak Walton League of America, the Cali- fornia Development _Association, the General Federation of Women's Clubs, | the Western Forestry and Conservation Association, the American Tree Asso- ciation, the American Nature Associa- tion, the American Farm Bureau Fed- eration, the National Lumber Manu- facturers’ | Association, the National ‘Audubon ‘Society, the Southern Forestry Congress, the Association of State Foresters, the Society of American Foresters, the Ecological Soclety of ‘America, the American Game Protec- tive Assoclation, the American Paper and Pulp Association, the Camp Fire Club of America, the National Parks' Association, the National Grange, the National Forestry program committee and the Society for Protection of New ‘Hampshire Forests. MRS. GO DHliE’S PASTOR TO CONDUCT SERVICES Minister Is Same Who Conducted Funeral Rites for Calvin Coolidge, Jr. By the Associated Press. NORTHAMPTON, Mass., October 26. —The pastor who has officiated .before When grief has come to_the Coolidge family, Rev. Kenneth B, Welles, of Al- bany, N. Y., was to direct the funeral services this morning at 11 o'clock for the late Mrs. Lemira Goodhue, mother of the wife of the former President, Calvin Coolidge. Mr. Welles was the attending clergyman at the funeral of Calvin Coolidge, jr., in July, 1924. The funeral will be held at the Ed- wards' Congregational Church, which Mrs. Goodhue regularly attended before her present illness. The present pastor, Rev. James N. Armstrong, jr., will as- sist Mr. Welles, who was pastor there before going to Albany. A representative of President Hoover, Col. Townsend Whelan of the Spring- field Armory, at Springfield, arrived yes- terday on orders of Maj. Gen. Preston Brown, commander of the 1st Corps Area, He was to be succeeded by Gen. Merwether E. Walker of Boston, on the latter’s arrival. The body. accompanied by the family and friends, was to be taken to Burling- ton, Vt., on a train leaving at 12:40 p.m. Burial will be in the Goodhue family lot in Burlington Sunday morning. BOTTLE ME§SAGE FOUND.| LONDON, October 26 (#).—A bottle | was washed ashore at Blackpool, Lan- cashire, last night containing the mes- , “Save me. Just off Fleetwood. c The signature was A Fleetwood lifeboat ~stood by throughout the night, but there were no developments. The police were in- formed, but the authorities were very guardegd in handling the affair; in view of maby hoaxes connected with bottle | messages that have taken place re-i cently, GUEST WILL 0CCUPY Dr. Copenhaver Will Continue Se- Epworth Methodist Episcopal Church | South, Thirteenth street and North Carolina avenue northeast, Richard D. Murphy, superintendent of the Rescue Mission in Syracuse, N. Y., will speak. will continue his series of story sermons from the book of Daniel and will take as his subject “Three Men Not Afraid gium, Germany and France. ments for the tour were made by Dr. Homer J. Councilor while abroad last Spring. for the observance of World Tem| ESTATE. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. LARGE A TMENT BOUGHT BY SYLVANUS STOKES, SR Property at the Ell & Kay Building & Investment Co., it is reported by Schwab, Valk & Canby. approximate $600,000. The building was completed recently. 0 Connecticut avenue, at the corner of Legation street, which has been purchased by Mr. Stokes from The consideration was reported to EPWORTH M. E. PULPIT | ries in Sermon to Be Given at 8 0'Clock. | At the 11 o'clock service tomorrow in Dr. John C. Copenhaver, the pastor, of a Fire” at 8 pm. The Sunday school will hold services in all departments at 9:30 a.m. The Epworth League chapter will held services at 7 o'clock and on Wednesday at 8 o'clock will hold its an- nual Halloween costume social. | The pastor will conduct the weekly | prayer meeting service Thursday eve- | ning at 8 o'clock. { The Young People’s District-wide so- cial will be held at 8 o'clock Saturday | évening in the social rooms and will be sponsored by the young people of Ep- worth Church. e PASSION PLAY VISIT | PLANNED NEXT YEAR Bible Class Association Plans to| Make Pilgrimage to Oberam- mergau in July. ‘The central committee of the Organ- | ized Bible Class Association has an- nounced that a pilgrimage would be conducted to the “Passion Play” at Ober- | ammergau next Summer from July 16 August_21. 'assion Play” be visited, but a tour | will be made of England, Holland, Bel- | Arrange- plans rance Sunday, November 3. It was also de- cided that the orgenization would co- operate with the 1930 convention of tR: National Federation of Men's Bible Classes. ‘The committee is composed of Maj. Frank A. Frost, E. M. Bryan, Harvey Gram, John Dills, L. H. Kinard, Mrs. Gertrude M. Donovan, Mrs. Asa L. Gil- be! d Mrs. A. W. Cummings. €. ‘The committee also announce 1347 Montague St. N.W. Detached—Near 16th St. Stone Home 9 rtooms, 2 baths, -modern. Wonderfully - constructed, with 2 of its *edrooms, one of its baths and a sleeping porch on lst floor. Close to all conveniences, as schools, churches, cars, stores, busses. Immense concrete front porch and fine large lot, 50x1321%, containing 6,625 sq. Open—$14,500 Inspect High-Class Home-Owned Neighborhood Very Easy Terms PAUL MAGOFFIN 317 Woodward Bldg. Phone National 3023 Do You Like Homes With Big Open or”Enclosed Sleeping Porches and Fireplaces for Winter Comfort? SEMI- DETACHED Colonial Bricks SIX—SEVEN and EIGHT Rooms ONE and TWO CAR Built-in Garages ELECTRIC Refrigeration % PAVED .Street & Alley Drive out 5th St. N.W. to Mar Bome HOM Realtors These New “DISTRESS” FARM LAND PRICES ARE STIFFENING Steady and Certain Comeback From Standpoint of Demand Indi- cated by Realty Reports. That farm lands are making a steady and certain comeback from the stand- point of demand and desirable security for mortgage investments is indicated by various reports of those in close touch with the farm lands situation, the National Association of Real Estate Boards announces. The semi-annual index of farm real estate in Ohio, prepared by the Ohio, State University and the Ohio Agri- cultural Experiment Station in co- operation with ti.e farm lands divis on of the Ohio Association of Real Estate Boards, shows that there has bee: a pronounced stiffening in the price of | | | | “distress” farm land real estate during the past six months in Ohio. Reports of farm sales {rom 50 Ohio counties show that the average price of farms bought in involuntary sales, that is, foreclosures, sheriff sales, estate settlements and the like, was $8.27 per acre higher the first six months of this year than the average for the past two years. The average price of vol- untary sales for the State remained practically the same as for last year. Decided increase in the demand for farm lands was reported recently by John Fields, president of the Federal Land Bank of Wichita, Kan. before the meeting of the presidents of Fed- eral Land Banks with the Farm Loan Board, held in Washington. Evangelist to Conduct Services. Evangelist Gramps of Fort Plain, N. Y., will conduct a service at the Ver- mont Avenue Baptist Church, Vermont avenue between Q and R Streets, next Tuesday at 8 pm. jo'clock, in the Hirst Library. C., SATURDAY, O« TOBER 26, 1929. COLLEGIATE PRESS GROUP MEETS HERE 35 Staff Representatives of Fublications Guests at Luncheon at Georgetown. Thirty-five staff representatives of 17 college publications in Washington and this viclnity attended the second Dis- trict of Columbia Collegiate Press Con- ference today at Georgetown Univer- sity. r. W. Coleman Nevils, S. J., presi- dent ‘of Georgetown, welcomed the del- egates at the opening session, at 10 Six in- stitutions, George Washington Univer- sity, American, Catholic, Maryland and Georgetown Universities and Trinity College, were represented. At a luncheon meeting, Will P. Ken- nedy of the Capitol staff of The Evening Star addressed the college editors, whose purpose in meeting was to adopt a_con- stitution and agree on methods of im- proving the various publications they répresent. These are weckly newspapers, literary journals and year books. The delegates were the luncheon guests of Dean R. Rush Rankin, S. J., of George- town. Joseph B. Brunini, editor-in-chief of and Jonathan” All members of the Odd Fellows' fraternity are invited. In the recent annual meeting of the ‘Women's Soclety the following were elected to office: President, Mrs. E. W. Chaflee; first vice president, Mrs. Hugh Loftus_Murrell; second vice president, Mrs. Charles S. Muir; secretary, Mrs. W. A. Reilly; corresponding secretary, Mrs. A. D. Phillips; treasurer, Mrs. S. H. Pearce, and financial secretary, Mrs. Charles G. Weber. The annual meeting of the church will be held October 31, at which time officers will be elected. The month of November will be observed as Loyalty month, the opening feature of which will occur on Sunday afternoon, No- vember 3, when the annual visitation for friendly and financial purposes will be held. A church dinner will be a feature of the observance later in the month. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH TO HOLD OBSERVANCE Special services will be held tomor- row at Grace- Lutheran Church, Six- teenth and Varnum streets, to com- memorate the anniversary of the birth of Protestantism and the reformation movement. At the morning service, beginning at 11 o'clock, the pastor, Rev. Gerhard E. Lenski, will preach on “What the World Owes Luther.” Pamphlet copies of Li.'her’s Small Cate- chism will be presented to each person attending this service. At the evening service the speaker | REAL ESTATE. will be Dr. W. E. Schuette, president of the Eastern District of the Joint Synod. His subject will be “A Great Little Book” and will deal particularly with the influence of Luther along the line of religious training in the matter of “The Small Catechism,” which this year attains its 400th anniversary. WOMAN’S DAY PROGRAM. Woman's day will be observed tomor- row at the Providence ‘Baptist Church, M street between Four-and-a-Half and Sixth streets southwest, with special services under the.direction of the pas- tor, Rev. A. Sayles. | Rev. Mrs. Mary E. Green will preach at 11 o'clock. There will be a service at 3:30 o'clock, when Mrs. Fannie Green will deliver an address of welcome. Mrs. R. R. Horner will also spedk. At the evening service at 7:30 o'clock Rev. Mrs. Cornelia L. Johnson of ‘the preach the sermon. Cost $21,500 Saving 5,250 5,25 Five Rooms, Tiled Bath Master Bedroom With Nash Memorial M. E. Church will| the L3 . “COSTLY SERVICE.” b Dr. 8. B. Dhugherty Annous® Subject of Sermon. Il At Memorial United Brethren Chi North Capitol and R streets; w the pastor, Dr. S.:B. Daugherty, ' will preach in the morning on “Costly Serv- ice,” and in the evening on “Our Com- mission,” {fllustrated by . Hofm: masterpiece, “Christ Teaching From a Boat,” the second in the series on “The Christ We Forget.” Reproductions ot these paintings are presented to the audience. 3 The Sunday School will meet at 840 am. and the Christian Endeavor So- ciety at 7 pm. will have as their lead- ers: Senior, Miss Carrie M. Davis; ,in- termediate, Miss Ethel Koockegy. eSarnates e K Evangelistic Services Continue.." The gvangelistic services in McKena dree Methodist Church will continue | next week under the leadership of Maj,. N. H. Raymond, who is preaching én old doctrines and truths of ‘the Scriptures. AETERREREERR R TYRRRERN Y R REs Individually Built Bungalow 3033 Albemarle Street { Price, $16,250 East of Conn. Ave., Close to Rock Creek Park 9.000 Square Feet of Beautifully Landscaped Grounds the Georgetown Hoya, weekly news pub- Not only will the 1930 | Brand-New All-Brick Residences Overlooking Rock Creek Park LAST DEVELOPMENT POSSIBLE IN MT. PLEASANT Exhibit House, No. 1863 Ingleside Terrace These homes are 21 feet in width, hayve 7 rooms and tiled bath with built-in tub and shower; have concrete front porches with iron rails, built-in garage, 3 cedar closets and are equipped with FRIGIDAIRE refrigeration, hot-water heat, electricity and oak floors throughout ; finish of trim either white or natural wood—chestnut; electrical fixtures solid bronze and all decorations of a superior order. OPEN DAILY and Lighted Until 8:30. P.M. Priced at $11,950.00 on Easy Terms WM. H. SAUNDERS CO., INC. Realtors—Established 1887 1433 K St. N.W. District 1018 CARRY BUILDING (formerly Phillips Building) SOUTHEAST CORNER 15th AND K- now open for inspection > Buildidg entirely renovated and re-decorated. Ceni- tral location, convenient to financial and realty district + o » Unusually attractive rental schedule - H. L. Rust Company 1001 15th §t. N.W, Nat'l 8108 Rental Agents Homes in Marietta Park WILL MEET - YOUR REQUIREMENTS Built By P. D. Willis Price $10,500 $12,500 OPEN Sunday and Daily UNTIL 9 PM. Model Home—5713 4th St. N.W. ietta Place and East to Property. SteomclPS NATIONAL 9300 4-Bedroom, 2-Bath Brick Attractively Priced for Immediate Sale $11,950 706 Montgomery Ave. Situated in a most desirable section where property values are rapidly increasing, this brand-new home, containing' four bedrooms, two baths and breakfast alcove, all beauti- fully decorated, is a wonderful buy. Fea- tures include open fireplace, garage with open side porch above, attic, and large:lot on paved street. Come out and see it today. OPEN DAILY—2 to 9 P.M. SILVER SPRING (Drive Out Ga. Ave. to Montgomery and East to Houses.) National Mort. & Inv. Corp. 1004 Vt. Ave. Nat. 5833 lication, was chairman of the confer- ence, which divided into groups for the purpose of carrying on its discussions of | various subjects. This afternoon the 35 delegates will be the guests of Dr. Nevils | at the Georgetown-Lebanon Valley foot ball game. PASTOR TO CONTINUE DAVID SERMON SERIES Rev. Edward 0. Clark to Preach Twice Tomorrow at Chevy Chase Church. The subject of the sermon tomorrow morning at the Chevy Chase Baptist Church will be “In the School of | Christ.” The pastor, Rev. Edward O. Clark, will preach. The third sermon in “The Drama of David” will be given by Mr. Clark at | 7:45 pm. It will be entitled “David Natural wood tril B floors _throughout. electric lights. Beautiful fixtures. 24 feet wide on nice lot. payment and monthly payments like 4254 (evenings Decatur 0761). 1627 K Street N.W. Unusua One block West of tional character. extras that put it in Price is Maximu R. L. McKeever, Pre S. E. Godden, 1415 K Street 1319 C Street Northeast, Corner Tennessee Avenue Six large rooms, tiled bath with built-in tub. Priced $1,000 below market value. Come out any time Sunday, or call for Free Auto Service at National A REAL INVESTMENT! Northwest Section . TEN NEW HOUSES Six rented, modern, 6 rooms and bath, hot-water heat, stor- age tank, electric lights, gas, open fireplace, hardwood floors, back porch and sleeping porch, shrubbery, surface drainage. Only one trust each of $3,000 6%—3 years to run. Total annual income. . Total annual expense. .$6.000 4,221 Net profit The equity in the 10 houses can be purchased for $500 each. Annual _income on investment over 30%. Address Box 265-A Star Office Hardwood (Parquet) m. Frigidaire. Hot.water heat and ront, Side and Rear Porches. House Small cash rent. WENGER BROS. District 3174 ome of 1Charm Every nook and corner flooded with daylight and wonderful ventilation. Brand-New—Just Completed 5023 Reno Road Connecticut Avenue ‘and half square South of Harrison Street This home is conspicuous for the ex- traordinary size of all four of the bedrooms —and every other feature of plan, construc- tion, finish and fixtures is of the same excep- A real home—into which has been put the finest of materials; the best of craftsmanship—and lavished with a class by itself—and make it a remarkable buy—in a neighbor- hood of fine owner-occupied homes. $24,500 —and terms will be arranged Open Sunday from 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Open Every Weekday Evening Until 9 P.M. CKEEVER:dGOS | actual loss to the The saving to vou is represented by the owner, who spared no | Tiled Lavatory : Cedar Closets Kelvinator, Oil Burner Two-Car Garage OPEN Sunday, 2:30 to 5:30 or by Appointment expense in the quality of materials, in securing the best workmanship, in equips ping the home with latest modern veniences. Living room. 21.6z15.6: dining T0OM, 15716 master bedroom., 1616, with built-in cedar wardrobe and cedar closets. Full-length | copper screens . hroughouts elvinator” refrigerator; “Quiet May' it floor laundry rvoom, metat .;emnhsmp-.’zawi ront porch, 33z9 fee Plumbing” and heating carried do atiis with space for three additional bedrooms. L. T. Gravatte 927 15th St. Realtor National 0753 Evening Phone, Georgia 2000 13th St. N.W. Open Sunday 10 t0o 9 13th St Just North of Park Road of the most desirable homes in this popular and convenient section near 14th and Park rd: Owner has purchased a larger residence and is anxious to dispose of this at once. The house presents an ex- ceptionally fine appearance and its large, well pro- portioned rooms will have an outstanding appeal to those seeking a thoroughly livable, comfortable home + « » all-brick construction; large covered colonial front porch; reception hall; three rooms (two with gas fireplaces), pantry and kitchen on first floor. Kitchen has been enlarged and adds considerably to the depth of the house, and has linoleum floor, one-piece sink and ample closet space. There is a back stairway. ‘Second floor has three very large rooms (one with gas fireplace), tiled bath and unusually deep closets. Third floor has two spacious rooms and running water. Entire house is screened and weather-stripped and in absolutely first-class condition throughout. Hot-water heat. Front and rear entrance to cellar. Toilet in basement. Good yard to wide paved alley . . . This splendid home is offered at an unusually attractive figure and is unquestionably one of the best buys of the year in this section. Best New Home Values in Town! 20 BUILT—16 SOLD BEFORE COMPLETION 9th AND GALLATIN STs. ONE BLOCK OFF GEORGIA AVE. EXHIBIT HOME 5013 9th St. N.W. MANY ATTRACTIVE FEATURES Colonial 8-Room Brick Homes | 18 Ft. Wide by 32 Ft. Deep, Covered Concrete Front Porch Reception Hall, Coat Closet with Mirror Door Beautiful Living Room Daylight Kitchen Fully Equipped, Frigidaire Large, Bright Dining Room, Breakfast Room Spacious Master Bedroom, 3 Other Large Bedrooms Black and White Tiled Bath, Built-in Tub and Shower Concrete Cellar with Toilet and Laundry Trays Automatic Hot-water Heater Built-in Garage Artistic Decoration—Paneled Wallpaper Hardwood Floors and Trim Wardrobe Closets with Lights Screens Throughout ony 39,950 Terms 14th & K L'A FRI"Z Dist. 9080 Owners and Builders of Communities OVER 2,000 HOMES BUILT AND SOLD. SIERRRIAS PG OIS ED O LSRN B2 | ERORIADA 1) PRRAEY S G T L ron s R 5 A N PRI GAIYE 15k