Evening Star Newspaper, December 7, 1929, Page 9

T1TOGET NAVY'S " HERDISM MEDALS Deeds of Valor in Nicaragua Win Crosses and Distin- guished Service Awards. Deeds of valor and fighting with ban- dits in the wilds of Nicaragua, that read like tales of storied adventure,: were recognized officially yesterday by the | Navy, when Secretary Adams authorized | awards, embracing the Distinguished | Service Medal and the Navy Cross, to 17 heroes of the Navy and Marine Corps. H Rear Admiral David S. Sellers, now judge advocate general of the Navy, who | was commander of the Special Service Squadron during the troubled Nicara- gua campaign, was given the Dis- tinguished Service Medal for_his out- standing work. Lieut. John B. O'Neill | of the Navy Medical Corps, who was attached to the Marine Corps on duty in Nicaragua as a surgeon, was given the Navy Cross. He is now on duty at the Marine Barracks Quantico, Va. Date Yet Js Undetermined. -Secretary Adams proposes to make these awards in person, but the date for this ceremony has not as yet been determined. The recommendations for the awarding of these decorations, to the Navy and Marine Corps men, were made by a board, headed by Rear Ad- miral H. H. Hough, who is 3 member of the general board, Navy Department. Pifteen Marines were awarded honors for feats of valor, two of them enlisted men. Two distinguished service medals and 13 Navy crosses were given them. Cel. Rush R. Wallace, who was given the distinguished service medal, now is in command of the Marine Barracks here. Lieut. Col. Charles R. Sander- son, now on duty at Marine Corps headquarters, Navy Department, is a native Washingtonian, having been ed- ucated at Eastern High School and Georgetown University. He was given the Navy Cross. Col. Sanderson Wins Cross. In the list of awards for service in the Nicaraguan campaign is the name of a prominent Washingtonian, Lieut. Col. Charles R. Sanderson, who was given the Navy Cross for distinguished service as brigade quartermaster of the 2d Brigade and its supply officer from January, 1928, to April, 1929, Col. Rush R. Wallace is given the Distinguished Service Medal “for wise conduct of operations,” as commander, 5th Regiment, U. S. M. C, in the Nicaraguan campaign. o 2 Is shown here examining some of the han DR. REED ASSIGNED 10 SURGEON BOARD Local Physician Designated by Commissioners for D. C. Fire and Police Service. ‘The District Commissioners yesterday appointed Dr. John A. Reed to be a member of the Board of Police and Fire Surgeons to fill the place made MEXICAN CHILDREN SEND GIFTS HERE Lieut. Col. Joseph A. Rossell is|vacant by the death recently of Dr. awarded the Navy Cross “for distin- guished service in the line of his pro- fesslon throughout 17 months of con- tinuous service in the northern area of Nicaragua as regimental executive, 11th Regiment, U. S. M. C. Col. Berkeley Gets Medal. Col. Randolph C. Berkeley is awarded the distinguished service medal “for ex- ceptionally meritorious service” as chief of staff, 2nd Brigade, U. S. Marine Corps. operating in Nicaragua. Maj. Harry Schmidt is awarded the Navy Cross “for distinguished service” intelligence officer, 2nd ode, U 8. Marine Corps, and in ge of civil relations between the ~de and the Nicaraguan govern- mont. Maj. Keller E. Rockey is awarded the Nevy Cross “for distinguished service” o= commanding officer, 1st Battalion, 11th Regiment, 2nd Brigade, U. S. Ma- rin~ Corps, in Nicaragua. Cant. George F. Stockes is awarded th~ Navy Cross “for distinguished sérv- i~e” as tommander of a patrol of the 24 Brigade, United States Marine Corps, overating in the vicinity of Zapote, | Neuva Segovia, Nicaragua, Lieut. O’'Day Receives Cross. First Lieut. Edward F. O'Day Iis awarded the Navy Cross for “dis- tinguished service” ‘as commander of a 2d Brigade patrol operating in the province of Nucva Segovia, Niearagua. on_April 31, 1928. Pirst Lieut. Stanley E. Ridderhof is given the Navy Cross for “distinguished service” in the northern area of Nic- llr;zgsul from April 1, 1928, until June 30, First Lieut. John G. Walraven is given the Navy Craoss for “distinguished service” as a patrol commander of the 2d Brigade of the Marines for out- standing ‘operations in the vicinity of San Juan De Telpaneca, province of Nuelgglsenwh. Nicaragua, on December 1, . Second Lieut. L. S. Pipe: is given | the Navy Cross for “distinguished serv- ice” as acting commander of the patrol of the 2d Brigade during an engage- ment with bandits at Pena Blanca, on May 13, 1928, Second Lieut. John S. Letcher was awarded the Navy Cross for “dis- tinguished service” as patrol com- mander of the 2d Brigade, when operat- ing in the vicinity of Palacaguina, Nicaragua, on December 10, 192 Second Lieut. Elmer H. Salzman s given the Navy Cross for “distinguished service” as a patrol commander of the 2d Brigade, operating in the vicinity of Zapote, Nueva Segovia, Nicaragua, on September 23, 1928. Sergt. Harry Gayer is awarded the Navy Cross for distinguished service as & commander of a small detachment of the second brigade, operating in the vi- cinity of the Santa Rita Mountains, “Nicaragua, on December 7. 1928. Pvt. (First Class) Ernest F. Ballinger is awarded the Navy Cross “for extra- ordinary heroism during an engagement with a numerically superior force of armed bandits at Trinidad, Nicaragua, April 3, 19287 WESTERN PRESBYTERIAN. “High Road and the Low” to Be Morning Subject. At the Western Presbyterian Church, H street between Nineteenth and Twen- tieth streets, tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock, the pastor, Rev. J. Harvey Dun- ham, will take for his subject “The High Road and the Low.” In the eve- ning, ‘at 8 ovclock, his theme will be “Do We Need a God?" The devoticnal meeting of the Chris- tian Endeavor Society will be at 7 p.m. ‘The monthly meeting of the Ladies’ Aid Society will be held in the church pariors Tucsday f’nnu at 8 o'clock. The midweek pray’r service, Thursday | at 8 p.m,, will be led by the pastor OBSERVANCE FOR WOMEN.! Ninth Street Christian Services Ar-, ranged for Tomorrow. At Ninth Street Christian Church tomorrow morning at the 11 o'clock services Woman's day will be observea. Dr. Harvey Baker Smith, pastor of the Columb.a Heights Christian Church, will be the speaker. Dr. B. H. Melton, pastor of Ninth Strect, will speak the women at Columb'a Heights Church at_the same hour. Dr. Meiton will be in his own pulpit tomorrow evening. His sermon subject will be “Tyranny of the Past.” Dr. F. W Perkins to Preach. “The Humanity of God” is the ser- mon topic for Dr. Frederic W. Perkins at the service of the Universalist Na- tion21 Memorial Church in the Ambas- sador Theater, Eighteenth strect and Columbia road. tomorrow at 11 o'clock This is the second in the series of Ad- vent sermons which Dr. Perkins is preaching pr-paratofy to Christmas. At 7 o'clpck will be the regular devotional meeting of the Young People’s Christian Union at the parish house, 1603 8 street. John J. Kilroy. To fiill the chairman- ship which Dr. Kilroy had held, the Commissioners promoted Dr. Daniel L. Borden. Dr. Reed, who lives at 1720 Connecti- cut avenue, is a graduate of the George ‘Washington University ‘Medical S¢hool and has been in private practice in Washington seven years, He is an ex- pert diagnostician. Dr. Reed’s appointment was recom- | mended by Drs. William J. Mallory, | Sterling Rufin, W. C. Borden and | Lewis H. Taylor. The Commissioners promoted Lieuts. Otto A. Becker and Frederick M. Ed- wards of the Fire Department, to cap- taincies. Sewer Contracts Awarded. e ntracts for the construction uvceon sewers were awarded as follows: | To the Peter D'Adamo Construction Co., West Chevy Chase stormwater sewer, $20,860.36; to Joseph H. Maher, Meridian Hills combined system sewer, in the vicinity of Fifteenth and Fuller streets, $7,780.57; to Warren F. Brenizer Co., Fifth’ street service sewer, between Underwood and Van Buren streets, $4,584.78; to the M. Cain Co. the fol- | lowing sewers: Upper Hickeys Run | stormwater sewer, jn the vicinity nl‘ Sixteenth place and Franklin_street | northeast. $12,978.16; Piney Branch road combined system sewer, between Venable place . and Aspen _street, $5,806.05; Cortland place service sewer, between Klingle and Twenty-ninth street, $1,713.71, and Peabody street combined system sewer, between Third | street and North Dakota avenue, $16,- 117.81. Property Purchase Approved. The Commissioners approved pur- chase of three pieces of property for the new municipal center site, as follows: 325 Pennsylvania avenue, from the Thomas J. Fisher Co., Inc., for $33.810; 340 C street, for $33,012, from Phll“p‘ A. and Sophia Laddon, and 322 and 324 | C street, from Frederick W. MacKenzle, | STRUCK BY STREET CAR, TWO' MAY DIE Three Others Are Injured in Se- ries of Traffic Acci- dents. Two persons, one a 10-year-old girl, were, in]l:.ered. probably fatally, by street cars and three others were less seri- ously hurt In & lefles’o;llrlmc accidents reported over the night. fi\s Craig, 10-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julius A. Craig of 510 Eighth street southeast, is in & l:r\'.lz:llwl condition at Casualty Hospital as the | result of injuries suffered late yesterday when struck while attempting to_cross the street at Ninth street and Penn- svlvania avenue southeast by a Capital Traction Co. street car operated by Motorman John D. Collins, attached to the Georgetown car ifarn. Conductor Albert B. Ware was in charge. The child's condition this morning was described as “grave.” While attempting to cross Pennsyl- vania avenue in the same block a short | time later, Lewellyn Stigner, 74-year- ! old retired stevedore, living at 216/ Twelfth street southeast, sustained in- juries which may prove fatal when run down by a Capital Traction Co. street car operated by Motorman Luther Con- ard of 715 G street southeast. Con-| ductor K. Wallfender of 1735 Bay street southeast was in charge of the car. ¥ The injured man was taken to Cas- ualty Hospital, where physicians this morning said they had little kope for his_recovery. Fifteen-year-old Oscar Sugar of 3011 Porter street was treated at Sibley Hos- pital for minor cuts and bruises to the body suffered last night when run down at North Capitol and Channing streets by a machine driven by L. D. Monroe of 1922 First street northeast. John R. Stephenson, 55 years old, colored, of 1635 Eleventh street, was treated at Emergency Hospital late yesterday for injuries, when run down at Twelfth and I streets by an auto- mobile operated by Mrs. Nettie M. Burgess, 39 years old, of 1406 Chapin street. Anderson Taley, 19-year-old colored jumper” for a downtown department store, sustained minor body bruises and cuts to the face and’ head when run down by a taxicab driven by James Dawson at Seventh and R streets. Dawson, whose address police did not learn, took the injured youth tb the hospital and later home. Police sald | Taley was running across the street | to deliver a package when struck. Plan French Services. Rev. Florian Vurpillot, pastor of the | French Congregation, which meets every Sunday afternoon at St. John's 'THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 19%. ELISE ZUBERANO diwork of the youngsters in the Tampico schools which was sent to pupils of the District school system.—Star Staff Photo. MEXICAN CHILDREN SEND PRESENT HERE ‘Washington Pupils Receive Good- Will Parcel From Tam- pico School. ‘Washington school children have re- ceived a gift from the school children of ‘Tampico, Mexico, made up of the handi- work of Mexican boys and girls. The gift parcel included miniature sombreros and & full sized shopping bag worked in raffia, basketwork handbags and trinket containers, all worked in colorful design typical of Mexico. There is also a scarf of brilliant colored de- signs woven into the fabric with the most careful shading and color blending. Included in the more delicate exam- ples of craftsmanship are scenes of cockfights, in which the combatant birds are wrought skillfully in colored feathers and mounted. upon beveled cardboard. ‘The roosters are scarcely more than an inch high, and each card bears three pairs of the feathered fighters. Other similar work in the parcel include gor- geously executed parrots. Dr. Frank W. Ballou, superintendent of schools, said the handiwork will be sent around for exhibition in the vari- ous schools and kept finally. in the two normal schools. The Board of Educa- tion received the gift through the State Department. PAPER FIRM DENIES LA VARRE CHARGES Answer to_$2,500,000 ‘Suit Admits Loans for Purchase of. Newspapers.. By the Associated Pre: COLUMBIA, S. C. December .7.— Denial of practically all claims made against the International Paper Co. by William La Varre was contained in the defendant’s $2,500,000 suit charging breach of contract served on La Varre's any plan advanced” by La. Varre. The company denied it had “accepted any plan advanced” by LaVarre. Loans to William La Varre and Har- old Hall, extended to the two as part- ners, for the purpose of purchasing newspapers in the Southeast, were ad- mitted by the paper company. Although La Varre made the purchase of the papers in his own name, the company declares “they were for the account and benefit of himself and Harold Hall, jointly and as partners.” La Varre, with Harold Hall, ‘pur- chased the Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle, the Columbia, (S. C.) Record, and the Spartanburg, (S. C.) Herald, and the Spartanburg Journal last Spring with $870,000 advanced by the paper com- pany. By the time the advancé was made, he claims, the defendant agreed to loan him up to $2,500,000 to carry out his program of operations in the Southeast and to allow him two years within which to refinance his project. La Varre claimed that after concelv- ing his plan to purchase several papers in the Southeast and to operate them under consolidated management, he went to New York City to secure the necessary financial backing. “The defendants,” La Varre charged, “grasped and accepted the plan, and agreed to finance same under terms which at the time appeared to this plaintifft much preferable to any finan- clal terms which plaintiff could else- where secure.” The_answer flatly denies this. La Varre asks that the paper com- pany be made to carry out itr alleged unwritten agreement, that he be award- ed $2500,000 damages, and that the $870,000 advanced to him be applied toward those damages. HOTEL MEN OPPOSE CAMP EXPANSION, Members of the District of Columbia Hotel Association at a meeting last night challenged the contention. that Presi- dent Hoover had in mind such con- struction as the expansion of the tour- ist camp in Fast oPtomac Park when he issued his ‘call for business stimula- tion. The Welfare and Recrertion As- soclation of Public Buildings and Grounds, Inc., of which Lieut. Col. U. 8. Granf, 3d,is president, recently de- cided" to construct 40 new' cabins as an answer to the President's call. The hotel men are opposing the expansion of camp facilities, The hotel association set down as its belief, in resolutions, at the meeting held at the Hamilton Hotel that “the President had in mind only the fur- therance of proper and timely con- struction, at once necessary and re- quired by the community in which said construction should take place, and where said proposed construction should not be violative of established principles of architectural hom scaping artistry.” Strongly approving and commending the Pine Arts Commission, the asso- ciation lauded that body ‘“for tis skiliful and sealous attention to the proper development of the National Capital along approved, symmetrical and artistic lines in general, and for its opposition to the proposed erec- tion of 40 unsightly tourists' cabins in East Potomac'Park in particular.” Jefferson L. Ford, ir. managing di- rector of the Colonial Hotel, president of the association, in presenting the resolutions, asserted that the ftariffs charged by many Washington hotels of high standing are iexceedingly low throughout the tourist seasons, render- ing unnecessary the construction of the gvvmed ‘unhappily- planmed addition Church, Lafayette Square, will pre tomorrow at 4 p.m. on “La Patience.’ the present tourist cam East Potomac Park.” p facilities in { be logeneity and land- | DELEGATES VISIT Mining Congress Ends With Officers Named and Hoover Work Praised. Their conventiorf ended, the dele- gates to the American Mining Congress who voted full support of President Hoover's program for industrial stabil- | ization at the closing session vesterdav. spent today in visiting the Bureau of Engraving and Printing before depar.- ing for their homes. They were greeted at the big Government plant by Direc- tor Alvin W. Hall, who personally took them on a tour of inspection. Robert E. Tally of Clarksdale, Ariz., was re-elected president of the con- gress for the second year before ad- journment yesterday. He is vice presi- dent and general manager of the United Verde Copper Co. and a leader in backing up President Hoover's pro- gram for industrial expansion and stabilization. Other officers were | elected as follows: Vice presidents, S. Livingston Mather of Cleveland, J. F. McDonald of Leadville, former governor of Colorado, and Col. T. B. Davis of {New York. J. F. Callbreath of Wash- ington was re-elected secretary. Executive Committee Named. Executive committee, Tally, Davis and Clinton H. Crane of New York. Directors for three years, Crane and Davis, W. J. Jenkins of St. Louis, Stan- ley Easton of Kellogg, Idaho, and Louis S. Cates of Salt Lake City. Director for two years, C. J. Rams- berg of Pittsburgh. Director for one year, A. E. Bende- lari of Chicago. Resolutions ~ “commending President Hoover for his signal industrial leader- ship” and covering other important matters affecting the mining . industry as_a whole were adopted. President Hoover by his aggressive action in calling together the industrial leaders of the country, the resolution stated, “has brought about a Nation- wide co-operation never before attempt- ed in time of peace. “In this way he has allayed fear and restored national confidence,” the resolution added, “and the whole coun- try 1s assured every avenue of trade will be quickened, transportation facili- tated and employment extended in all sections.” Overproduction to Be Studied. A committee was authorized to study the evils of overproduction and the hurried exhaustion of natural resources, reporting remedial legislation. Refer- ence was made to overproduction in mining and the dificulty of meeting the situation due to legal restrictions under the Sherman anti-trust law. The com- mittee is to seek a solution of the prob- lem in order that natural resources be conserved and mining placed on & sounder basis. A banquet attended by the delegates and their wives marked the close of the congress sessions last night at the May- flower Hotel. Mr. Tally was greeted as the incoming president for a second term and Chairman Robsion of the House committee on mines and mining was_toastmaster at the informal pro- ceedings. The_invocation was given by Dr. U. G. B. Pierce of All Souls’ Church. Representative . Robsion Introduced the following guests at the dinner: Sen- ator Oddie of Nevada, Senator Ashurst of Arizona, Representative Colton of Utah, Representative Eaton of Colorado, F. A. Merrick, Eugene McAuliff, 8. L. Mather, L. E. Young, Paul Weir, A. 8. ‘Thompson, E. J. Newbaker, Ezxra Van Horn, Bruce Yates and L. C. Madeira, all of ‘whom are prominent in the min- ing industries. OFFICERS ARE ELECTED. Junjor C.. E. Society Honors Augusta M. Kauffman. ‘The Junior Christian Endeavor So- ciety of the Eastern Presbyterian Church has elected the following officers: President, Augusta M. Kauff- man;- vice president, Raymond New- man; secretary, Edith Huddleston, and treasurer, Henry Rowe. Miss Kate El- liott is superintendent of the Juniors. . A, E. Barrows, the pastor of the church, will preach tomorrow morning on “The Living Book" and at 7:45 p.m. on “Excess Baggage.” Tuesday afternoon the Women's Bible Class will meet at the residence of Mrs. George Kerns, 911 L street northeast. The W=-tminster Society will mect Wedr. -~ ening. The subject will be “The v.unished Task, Moslems and Indians,” led by Miss Susle Richard- son. “CONFLICT” IS TOPIC. Dr. Kent Will Speak at Two Serv- ices Tomorrow. Rev. Homer A. Kent, pastor of the First Brethren Church, Twelfth and E streets southeast, will preach at 11 o'clock tomorrow on the subject, “The Christian Conflict.” There will be con- firmation and reception of members at this service. At 7:45 pm. the subject of the pastor will be “Darkness Turned Jnto Light.” Baptism will follow this serv- ice. Sunday school meets at m and Christian Endeavor at 6:45 p.m. First Presbyterian Church. Dr. N. P. Patterson, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, will have for his theme tomorrow morning at the church “Views From the Top of a Mountain.” The subject for the sermon at the chapel on Thirty-sixth street and Massachusetts aveiue, at 8 o'clock, will “Hezekiah's Turn to God.” The church Bible schoou will be held at both the old church and the chapel tomorrow morning at 0 o'clock. i Noted Inventor's Death Recalled. PARIS, December 7 (#)—A plauque in the National Library notes the fiftieth anniversary of the death of Edouard Leon Scott de Martinville, whose ap- paratus, called the “Phonautograph,” a crude sound reproducer, was built 20 years before Edison’s machine was In- vented. . United Europe Is Topic. “The United States of Europe” is the subject Dr. B. G. Wilkinson, dean of theology, Washington Missionary Col- lege, will speak on tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the Arcadia Auditorium, Fourteenth street_and Park road. ROAST FOWL LEA & PERRINS’ VIsI1 ' Rinso caller means ¢ RinSO WATCH FOR HER, ENGRAVING BUREAU TO BE DEDICATED f COMMITTEE ARRANGING DANCE LUTHERAN CHURCH | i Impressive Ceremonies Will Mark Opening of $225,000 Unit on Sunday. With impressive ceremonies the first unit of the $225,000 Lutheran Church | of the - Atonement will be dedicated. The procession will begin promptly to- | , morrow morning at 10:30 o'clock, led by | the choir, followed by clergy, building ' committee, church vestry, children of the school and members. Dr, Willilam A. Wade, president of | the Lutheran Synod of Maryland, will preach the sermon. The act of dedica- tion will be performed by Rev. H. E. Snyder, pastor of the church. A week of service and celebration will follow. Tuesday evening is Lutheran night, when all the Lutheran pastors and their cony ations are invited. ‘Wednesday s community night, when all the pastors of the neighborhood, to- gether with their people, the North Capitol Citizens' Association and all residents of the community are invited. The official motion picture, “Greater ‘Washington,” will shown by Hans P. Sunday night at 10 o’clock. Left to right: (chairman) and Daisy Terish. 3 Trio in charge of the annual fete of the Ya Quina Social Club, at L’Aiglon, Misses Lee Lunch, Sophie Bookoff —Star Staff Photo. TOPICS ANNOUNCED BY DR H. W.SNYDER | Pastor Will Preach on “Gift ofsSubstance” and “Fire Test” Tomorrow. Dr. Henry W. Snyder, pastor of St. Paul's English’ Lutheran Church, Eleventh and H streets, announces as his sermon theme tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock “Gift of Substance” and for the evening service at 8 o'clock “The | Fire Test.” The Sunday schools at St. Paul's Church and Epiphany Chapel, Sixteenth and U streets, will méet at 9:30 am. The Christian Endeavor So- city at St. Paul's and the Luther League at Epiphany will hold their usual meet- ing: at 7 o'clock. - The topic for the evening is “The First Coming of Christ.” At the annual meeting of St. Paul's Sunday School Association this week of. ficers were re-elected as follows: 8 perintendent, Charles B. Bateman; sistant superintendent, Henry C. Brun- Caemmerer, secretary of the Fine Arts CFhursdsy night 1s I ursday n! young people's ‘The Luther League will give a , “A Run for Her Money.” Other attractions. Friday night a congregational ban- quet will be given beginning at 6:30. Rev. M. L. Zimmermann, D. D., will be the speaker. ‘The new building is of Gothic design EDITOR TO CONDUCT SERVICES AT MISSION Rev. H. E. Woolever of Christian Advocate Heads Program Set for Tomorrow at 7:45 P.M. SERMON TO BE THIRD at Albright Memorial Evan- gelical Church. OF SERIES ON “ME” Rev. George E. Schnabel to Preach ner; treasurer, Albert F. Fox; secretary, Russell W, Clarkson; superintendent of the home department, Mrs. Howard B. Homer, and superintendent of the pri- Fox! Tt white site yervice wil'he herd . The wl rvice on December 22,5 . A reception in honor of the new pas- tor, Dr. Snyder, and his family will be held in Epiphany Chapel Thursday eve- ning from 8:30 to 10:30 o'clock. The and fireproof throughout. stage. will be a showplace in Washington be: cause of its beauty and fine lines. The congregation Pastor Snyder is not a church building, this bein church built under his various parts of the country. Edward Volland, Caemmerer, secre Snyder, George Hut! chairman; Hans 1, L. Frank Nye, Eascher and George P. Hane. in the new bulllun%w D. D, M. Diffenderfer, will preach. DR. AINSLIE TO SPEAK. with modifications, built of granite from | North Carolina, Indiana limestone trim Ample provision is made for the school and soclal activitles of the parish, with a modern kitchen and built-in The bullding when completed deserves great praise for the splendid achievement. stranger to g his fifth pastorate in ‘The building committee consists %X ; Rev. Howard E. James H. Solt, A. Levy Mantz, Gus Sunday evening services will be held hen Dr. George Rev. H. E. Woolever, editor of the Washington Christian Advocate, will conduct the service at the Central Union Mission tomorrow at p.m. following churches represented by the mission will conduct the 8 o'clock nightly services: Monday, Columbia Helght ‘Tuesday, ts Christian Church; Paul's M. E. Church, South; Thurs- St. Mark's Lutheran Church; Fri- Eastern Presbyterian Church; Sat- , Calvary Baptist Church. Tues- it 7 pm., Judge J. W. Thompson will lead the men's Bible class. Rev. William A. Lambeth, president of the mission's Ministerial Council, resided at a meeting of that council t Tuesday. Plans were laid for em- ployment of another social visitor to Tepresent the mission in its work among the familles throughout the city ;}lho constitute the mission's parish- ioners, The mission's board of directors met Thursday with E, H. DeGroot, its presi- dent, presiding. The board gave out During’ next_week, groups from the |3 Bethany Baptist Church; Wednesday, &, Rev. George E. Schnabel, minister of | Albright Memerial Evangelical Church, Fourth and Rittenhouse streets, will preach tomorrow at 11 o'clock the third in the series of sermons on The subject will be “Me and rist—Who Is He?” At 8 p.m. ‘the third of the sermonic debates will be conducted. The subject . “Resolved, That the Protestant Church Discontinue Her Foreign Mis- sions am.” = Mr. Schnabel wil argue the afirmative side and Ernest Pullman the negative side. The con- gregation will act as judges and vote on the question. ‘The official board of the church will meet Monday evening at 8 o'clock. le Women's Guild will meet in the church parlors Wednesday evening. Miss Henrietta Herron, president of the World-wide Barraca Philathea, will be the speaker. CEREELAE Dr. B. H. Melton Speaker. Dr. B. H. Melton will be the guest speaker at the annual Woman's day program tomorrow at 1 speakers will be: Practor L. Dougherty, president of the Board of District Com= missioners; Dr. David A. Robertson, president of the WaShington Federation of Churches; Rev. Henry Manken, jr., president of the Lutheran Ministerial Association, and Dr. John Weidley, dean of the Lutheran clergymen of this city. The general committee having the re- ception in charge is com) of Frank E. Cunningham, chairman; Charles B. Bateman, Mrs. ow‘r’r C. Husmann, * Mrs. Edwin C. Dinwiddie,” Charles S. Hyer, Miss Du':thy Leech and Capt. Herman W. Ref SERVICES ANNOUNCED. Lincoln Congregational Pastor to Speak on “The Larger Christ.” At the services of Lincoln Congrega- tional Temple tomorrow morning Rev. R. W. Brooks will speak from the theme “The Larger Christ.” Holy communion will be observed. The Juniotr C. E. So- ciety will meet at 4 p.m.’ The ‘Senior the mission's official report for the month of November, showing 2,114 at religious services, 2,302 free meals and 1,639 free beds provided for men. Jobs were found for 42 men, free laundry for 306 men and clothing for 133, and a daily average of 44 children received complete care in the Children's Emer- gency Hom Baltimore Minister to Be Heard at Howard University. The speaker at the chapel service at Howard University tomorrow at 11 a.m. will be Dr. Peter Ainslie, minister of the Christian Temple, Baltimore, Md. Dr. Ainslie is a former editor of the Christian Union Quarterly and contrib- uting editor of Christlan Work, New York. In 1910 he was president of the National Convention of the Disciples of Christ. He is a member of the Ameri- can Society of Church History and a trustee of the Church Peace Union, serving as a delegate to the Peace Con- | ference in Germany in 1914, The Hague, 1919; Geneva, 1920: Copenhagen, 1922, | and the Life and Work Conference at Stockholm in 1925. From 1910 to 1925 he was a member of the Association for the Promotion of Christian Unity, vis- iting_Great Britain in the interest of the World Conference on Faith and Order in ‘1913, RECTOR WILL PREACH. Herbert Scott Smith to Give Sermon at St. Margaret’s. ‘The rector, Dr. Herbert Scott Smith, will preach tomorrow morning at St. Margaret's Church, Connecticut avenue | and Bancroft place. The services for Sunday are: Holy communion, 7:30 am.; morning prayer for Sum school, 9:30 a.m.; morning prayer with sermon by the rector, 11 a.m.; evensong ith sermon by Rev. Robert Shores,| 4:30 pm. ‘The Young People’s Society will meet at 6 pm. in the parish house. “Dulcy,” a comedy, will be presented December 14 in the parish house by the Jobberwocky Players, under the aus- pices of the Young People's Society. METROPOLITAN BAPTIST. Universal Bible Sunday Will Be Observed. Universal Bible Sunday will be ob- served at the Metropolitan Baptist Church with an appropriate service to- morrow evening. Five hundred copies of the Bible reading, “For Such an Age as This” will be distributed to all worshipers and Pastor John Compton | Ball, will speak on “God's Guide Book { for_the Long, Long Trail.” 1 The rulol’ will read the scripture lesson from the smallest Bible in the world, which is chained to a miniature pulpit, cogied from that in Holy Trinity Church, Straford-Upon-Avon, England. ol “MARKS OF A MAN” TOPIC. All Souls’, Unitarian, Sermon by Dr. Ulysses G. B. Pierce. At the 11 o'clock service tomorrow at All Souls' Church, Unitarian, Six- teenth and Harvard streets, the minis- ter, Dr. Ulysses G. B. Pierce will preach on the subject, “The Marks of a Man.” The feature at the motion picture hour in Pierce Hall at 7:30 p.m. will be “PFreckles.” 14 ' 1 Columbia Heights' Christian topie. O Baan A — = of YOUNG PEOPLE’S NIGHT. Pastor Will Preach at Petworth Baptist Service, The evening service tomorrow at Pet- worth Baptist Church will be for the Baptist Young People’s Union, with the pastor, Rev. Henry J. Smith, preach- ing the sermon, entitled “Unclosable Doors.” In the morning Mr. Smith's subject is “Self-Determined Salvation.” The Women's Missionary Society will meet Wednesday at 8 pm. the topic being “Building World Fellowship.” WILL DISCUSS HOLLAND. Dr. J. R. Sizoo Announces Sermon Topics for Tomorrow. Dr. J. R. Sizoo will preach at both the morning and evening services to- morrow in the New York Avenue Pres- byterian Church. At 11 o'clock his theme will be, “Delayed Deliverances.” He will _continue his series of ser- mons on_some aspects of continental life at the evening service with the lsuhkcz, “Holland—The Land of Asy- um.” Dr. | Organized Responsibility Use | Yellow Cabs and \ Black and White Cabs Owned and Operated by Brown Bros. Phone Columbia 7200 Two Rooms, Kitchen, Bath and Reception Room. Electric Re- frigeration. $67.50 Per Month THE ARGONNE 16th & Columbia Rd. WASHINGTON'S NEWEST! 500 ROOMS RADIO IN EVERY ROOM HAND BALL COURT - SWIMMING POOL Complimentary fo Guests Heaurn Clus RATES rroM $300 Special Rates to Permanent Guesls "PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION PAYS 5% Compounded Semi-Annually Assets Over $20,000,000 Surplus $1,000,000 Cor. 11th & E Sts. N.W. JAMES BERRY, President JOSHUA W. CARR, Sec'y Rivcy ol HE usual 3% is m paid on your de- posits while you are accumulating $100. Then, by con- verting your savings into a Time Certifi- cate yoy will receive 4% interest. If you need to make a with. drawal before the Time Certificate matures, you'll re- ceive the 3% on your savings, dating from the last interest period up to the time of withdrawal. THE DEPARTMENITAL BANK YOUR BANK 1726 Pa. Ave. N.W, Phone District 2709 Under U. S. Government Supervision i | | § | THE | ABOVE 8IGN ‘ 18 | DISPLAYED | BY | AUTHORIZED | STAR BRANCH OFFICES m. in Church. "Oi"d'l Business Man" is the evening [N re t Soclety will present a program at 6:45 pm. There will be presented Tuesday e ning “The Coming of the Church.” N IIIIIIITIIIIIIIIIIIIII (T e Bulwar Business They constitute the “safety zone.” Co-operating and fa~ cilitating. A difference lies in the method and spirit with which the service is rendered, Ask any patron of th bank how we transact busi- ness for him—and you'll learn the significance ®f our slogan: The Bank With a Smile Washington Savings Bank 719 Tenth Street— At Grant Place % 2 Thos. E. Jarrell, Pres. - 1. D. Leonard, Vice Pres. & Treas, o O Now $55,000—Assessed $73,000 Formerly $75,000 S.W. Corner 9th & Eye Sts. NW 43 Ft. on 9th, 75 Ft. on Eye Excellent Gasoline Station Subject to $40,000—Cash $3,000 Balance Easiest Terms 5 Stores—4 Apartments FRANCIS M. SAVAGE, or Your Broker 2400 16th St. N.W. Whe Forming Htar ADVERTISENEN ¢ RECEIVED HERE O’Donnell’s Pharmacy—14th & Colorado Avenue Is a Star Branch Office ‘The most direct way to sup- ply any want that you have at home or in your business is fied Advertise- Word it ex- plicitly and have it classified under the proper heading and you will get satisfactory re- sponse. Copy for the Star Classified Section may be left at any of the Branch Offices—there’s one in Prlcfienlly every neighborhood in and around Washington. There are no fees in connection with Branch Office service; only regular rates are charged. The Star prints such an over- whelmingly greater volume of Classifiec Advertising every day than any other Washing- ton paper that there can be no question as to which will give you the best results, “Around the Corner” is a Star Branch Office