Evening Star Newspaper, October 18, 1930, Page 3

< Reign “Near to the H DISEUSS FNANGES Division of Disciples Christ Holds Luncheon Meeting. of ‘The women's prayer chapel sponser- #hip of the Disciples of Christ, which eontemplates building of the chapel ‘nlfi of the new National City Christian Church, met yesterday at luncheon at the_Hotel Hamilton to lay plans for eompletion of the raising of funds for 2a ject. The group adjourned later l'.hurch on Thomas Circle for an “Impressive service, in which the ground on which the prayer chapel is to be 'uflt was dedicated. Mrs, Jesse M. Bader of Indianapolis, chairman of the sponsorshi g:lldnd over the luncheon meeting in lhlenca of Mrs. James T. Ferguson, Kansas City, chairman. Brief addresses Mrs. Josephine M. Stearns clty Mrs. Earle Wllfley. d Mrs. R. S. Laf ity. 'l'he urvlee at the church was pre- Mrs. C. M. Rodefer of Bel!llre. Ohlo. Mrs. Royal J. Dye of Los An les, a former missionary to led in the devotional service. E L. Powell of Louisville, Ky., de- livered the dedication ‘address from the of the church, overlooking the where the chapel is to be erected, and Mrs. W. B. Clemmer of St. Louls gave the dedicatory prayer. Mrs. Charles Scoville o! Wllmem I, sang of God.” Women of other nltlmu were special guests. ‘The prayer chapel movement was launched last S by the women of 4he Disciples of Christ with a view to #ssembling $75,000 to erect a chapel g connection with thie National City tian Church. About $51,000 has raised to date. The chapel will a small but beautiful bullding ted on the Fourteenth street side of church building. It will be set aside for meditation and prayer and will be ©open day aad nigl Houlneqnu ORGAN TO BE DEDICATED Goldthwaite Gives Recital Today at National City Church. ‘The organ of the National City Christian Church will be dedicated at 8 o'clock this afternoon, a feature of the service being a recital on the new p, | Program of Disciples THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGT of Christ Convention, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 18, At the Auditorium. and Robert W. 7:30—Processional h: Scripture leum Prayer. Music. Young people’s addresses: “The Highway of World Music. . Address. .... Benediction. 7:30—Processional hymn Scripture lesson...“And a Prayer. Music. Young people’s addresses: “The Highway of Racial Benediction. 9:30—Sunday school in Washington 4:30—Reception to missionaries and ‘Washington Hotel. I Christian Endeavor ' ‘The first of a series of Christian Endeavor workers’ conferences was held Friday night at the First Congrega- tional Church, The group of 35 mem- bers represented the presidents and Pray Meeting Committee chairmen of various societies in the union. Robert M. l..yon vreuldent of the union, pre- sided. Mabel Thurston geve a talk on "Pnyefr in Our Christian En- deavor Meetings.” Other talks were given by D. R. Potter, former president of the union, on the on, “Committee Helps and How to Use Them”; Louise Moore, “How to Put Light and Powe! the Meeting”; Helen Willlams, “The Contribution of Music to the Prayer Meetings.” The next eon(ennee will be for the Lookout by Chandler Goldthwaite rk Ci R. H. Miller of Kansas City, Mo., will preach the dedicatory sermon Oreon E. Scott of St. Louis will IPICIAL NOTICES. %'-.r % bhl!&ll! ._Alex.. Va. lnu:uu Chict e b for Wr‘cm; -r;l‘c'h for Josice s hereb eali of 2ot f\on uu A Senkine . 619 Pous th -nmsm i 3 shail be umu voting ul the banks. grost et (0.3 tion, 35 on file at the y fimmm' fed during business e books of the bnnk hr th! Irln!'tr c( er will I‘bl closed ' JOHN POOLE. President. 1 L NOT other (hln Lhol! R C. RUPES All DIITF ¥ H, s o ard s Dated senun-nn ‘Pool 3 u"m‘ movals any: vans for ol Small Jois to and trom New ¥ ECURITY STORAGE GOM: IPANY, 1140 Fif- fSeenth street. Decatur 0443. ALLIED VAN LINE SERVICE. " % ice Moving. Nation-Wide Long-Distance A \NTED-] . i g{ . ? PITTSBURGH . ".r: CHitAGo. % i ATES ‘STORAG) e, o8 otn st NW 1845, Out Georgia Avenue, Line. Delicious Cider, ontainer. Furnaces Cleaned & Painted |, Repairs and installations; terms on $3.50 BN sitimuces free, ROBEY H B8 tles—Sweet 1 Cider Rockvillz Fruit Farm of bushels of Stayman Wine- t low price. anapickeq " apoles ne Rockville 4 2OOF TROUBLE? ter have us look after thi: n to_ Potoms M. Open dafly untii OR PART LOAD FOR THE clites and en ‘route: Ly P 0 or l.l.“l Ott'l’l..:a or from uality. Fine—Prices Low On%dvezSprmg-Colesvulle Puke Ftln ting Gi! are at your service Yor result etting Pubhmty i % jonal op- | Christian Church won the shield for can | having the largest percentage of its The Junkx Christian Endeavor Union will hold its quarterly rally on Sunday aftarnoon at ‘ oc,lock in the Wallace emorial Church. Rev. C. E. le'.hflrne wlll install the new officers of the Junior Union. Robert Lyon will give a short talk to the juniors on the topic, “Loyalty.” Mrs. Herman Smid, superintendent of the unlon. will lnve charge of the meeting. Extension Committee of the unlon under the chairmanship of Dar- rell Crain, will meet at his morrow at 4 o'clock. ‘The Intermediate Christian Endeavor Union met Priday night at Ninth Street Christian -Church. Miss Lois Jarrett pruwed over the first half of the meet- Richard Drifmeyer Dl’al"led ovel' H‘le last half. William Bond tal to the intermediates on Christian En- deavor work. soclety of H Street membership present at the meeth 3 pe rner installed the X?:f lowing officers: President, Richard Drifmeyer; vice president, Josephine corresponding secretary, Frances . recording secretary, Ruth ith; | preached a sermon on * of "l"’lm& L. Smith 'fll lud '.l:; Sse,lllehr vor meeting r- m mrhn Church tomorrow at the Sun in Sunday.” address a combined meeting of the Seniors and Intermediates Oc- vmuu d First Con, tional Senior. Eihel Pote was nstailed as pres- of the Christian Endeavor So- elety o( the Washington Church of the -nu Benbr Society of Takoma Park Presbyterian Church held a ‘“candle- light” service ;‘r‘ad d;e“p“ork‘n‘d new memben on inday even: eeting was unoer the leadership of t, Miss Rachel Matson. Mi orld’s Christian Endeavor Con- vention” before the Senior Soclety of Keller b\n.herln Church tomorrow at 6:45 p. m lo]lowinl topies will be discussed in the various Christian Endeavor so- cleties on Sunday evening: Senior, “Christians and Sunday”: Intermediate, «Wwill the Golden Rule Work?"; Juniory “The Pourth Ship in Our Fleet— thmuhip MT. RAINIER GIRL INJURED IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT By a Staff Corresponcent of The Btar. CAPITOL HEIGHTS, Md. October 18.—Dorothy Waters of the 3700 block f Thirty-seventh street, Mount Ranier, luflned injuries believed to be serious in an automobile accident on Central avenue early this morning. At Casualty Hospital her injuries were diagnosed as s pfllllbl! fracture of the skull and lacerations to the chest. She signed a release and left the hospital against Pine b the advice of physicians. Sherift cmglu 8. Early of Prince| Georges County was without details u; to how the accident occurred. BEVERLY HILLS, Calif.—Just by one of our fine country clubs out here, and there wn a b crowd there. "The Highway of Economic Justice” “The Highway of Racial Brotherhe “The Highway of Christian Unit “The Highway of Economic Justice". “The Highway of World Peace" “The Highway of Christian Unity Music. Address, “The Church and Social Ethies”.........Alva W. Taylor to- | ideas which were tied up in their sys- 1 Tendencies of Higher Eudcation,” and 1 Mrs. Robert Latshaw, on “The Prayer the siny lege Gl The | celved the society’s report for the year Mrs. Luelh St. Clair Moss, vice president International Oonvenihn Burnl. nraident Duclplu Youm canventlm xlnx And a Hllhwly Bhlll He 'Hun"—lalllh XXXV .Wayne A. R. Leys Jeorge. zani Owen ar] wen .:.Ellen L. Wilson Dr. F. Scott McBride Peace”. At Constitution Hall. ‘W.'N. Briney, vice president International Convention, and Thomas R. Giltner, vice president Disciples Youth Conve{::ton pmmm. d Eternal” On, O King ighway Shall ne'rhere"—!.uhh XXXV ....James W. Crain rthur T. 8. Markley Imogene Mullins arnet H. Rainey Brotherhood”. TOMORROW MORNING. 6:30—Sunrise dedication of the National City Christian Church, Thomas Circle. churches. 11:00—Morning worship and preaching in Washington churches. TOMORROW AFTERNOON. 3:00—The communion of the Lord’s Supper, Auditorium, Constitution Hall and National City Church. Doors will close promptly at 3 o'clock. Admittance to the National City Church by ticket only, secured at the general ticket office in the foyer of the Auditorium. open at 2:30 and overseas delegates, Hall of Nations, DISCIPLES STRESS PENSION CAMPAIGN : Churchmen Laying Plans to - Launch $8,000,000 Drive on November 9. (Continued From Pirst Page.) and become in a real sense a chosen people of God,” Mr. Waits said in con- clusion, “they must do as the chosen people did ln putting the emphasis at the right point on the thorough-going system of Christian education.” “Blck of Pentecost,” he said, “was a great system of Christian education, Whlch lncluded the home, the school, the state and the church. “The Jewish le remained a na- tion through all these centuries, not because of national flags, boundaries, governments, armies and ‘navies, but because they had a unity of ideals and tem of education.” Another educational antecedent of Pentecost, he pointed out, that must have profoundly affected the life of the race and ultimately found its real- ization in Pentecost, was the ‘“Messi- anic hope,” while the third antecedent was the educational program of *the Hebrews. Lauds Jewish Contributions. “Ideas, not Krupp guns and Mauser rifies,” he said, “are the mighty forces in the transformation of civilization. The four ideas, God, man, human suf- fering and kingdom, pimmlm the ml[hty educational contribution of the Jewish people. Other lpenkzrl on today's program were Robert L. McQuery, who spoke on “Educational Implications of Pente- cost”; H. O. Pritchard, on “Present Chapel.” Rev. J. J. Castlel of Clnelnnlu v, berry the Disciples ‘l'-uzle Nation's Caplf A feature of P today was ¢ of the Lymchburg, Va.. Gol- Club, comprising about 100 young men and women. Dedicate Church Sunday. The final dedication services of the National City Church, made possible by contributions of disciples '.l’ll‘(%le out the country, will start at sui 6:30 a.m., tomorrow. Traffic at Thomas Circle will be diverted during these services, which are expected to attract thousands. Visiting Disciple ministers will occupy the pulpits in Christian churches and those of other denominations tomorrow at 11 am. and will observe communion at 3 pm. These services will be con- duct t the Auditorium, Constitution Hall and the National City Church and will constitute the big revival session of the conventions in the Capital. Dr. Stephen J. Corey of Indllmpvlil. was elected president of the United Christian Missionary Society yesterday afternoon after the convention had re- and made several changs in its consti- tution. Dr. Corey has acted as grui- dent since last Jlnulry. when Dr. Burnham resigned to become pastor of the Univn‘l".{uPlrk Chrilfiln Chu'ch 1 lndh n o-fin was elected first vice nrefldent to luce«d Dr. Corey and Miss Mary Campbell was re-elected second vice president. To Serve Four Years, ‘These officers will serve four years instead of one, the society ha amended its constitution to provide for the term at the meeting yesterday. The pension campaign for $8,000,000, which has been made the keynote of this eonvenu%:.. I:‘t‘h:m mhuhedw . lud t in :peec auditorium an m'h Dr. A. E. Cory of lndllnnpom d.lrecwr of the pension fund, spoke at the auditorium, where Cleveland Kleihauser, convention . vice president, presided, and in Constitution Hall, Graham Frank, general secretaiy of the convention, delivered an address before a large audience. the stock markets o( m country from Dr. sald. n w challel all men and women to :lolke a eor:te:nctlve Christian invest- ment, for the gospel of Christ. “This movement among the Disciples of Christ for an adequate pension sys- tem is a i t«hnve,unuugmu people, are fully awake to the increas- ing demands made upon the’ ministry. We must measure up to our responsi- bilities and let the Christian world know that our pwnma duiu' wtmm Mflflr m! orever e 'l’::mv:r:le- wrfic’:h detract ‘from whole- hearted service.” Denles Ministry’s Decline. Mr. Graham told his audience that the u;lnm.ry has not suffered a mm- influence or abilit 4 Rooms, Kitchen | “Millions of dollars were invested in IDISGIPLES PREACH INLOCAL PULPITS Washington Congregations to Hear Visiting Church- men Sunday. and world conventions of the Disciples of Christ will preach from the pulpits of many churches in the city tomorrow morning and efening. By courtesy of Washington pastors, churches of vari- ous denominations have extended invi- tations to the visiting ministers and Disciples. The following arrangements were an- nounced: Calvary Baptist, Edgar DeWitt Jones, Detroit; New York Avenue Presby- terian, Dr. F. W. Burnham, Indianap- olis; ~ First Baptist, Willlam _Black, Leicester, England; National Baptist, Dr. 8. J. Corey; Highland Blntlx! Dr. L. E. Sellers; Georgetown Baptis’, Dr. Sam I. Smith, Florida; Metropolitan Baptist, Dr. Royal J. Dye; Foundry Me!hodllt Episcopal, Dr. Royal J. Dye, l! 8 o'clock; Brookland Melhodut iscopal, Claude Miller, Kansas; Cnlvlry Methodist Episcopal, Charles Mmbury. Rueusle Methodist Episco- pal, Dr. S..8. Lappin; First Congrega- Iflonll Dr. H. O, Pritchard; Mount Pleasant Congregational, Dr. William Rothenburger; Grace Reformed Lu theran, Dr. C. E. Mobley, Oklahom Church, E. C. Mobley, Oklahoma; Pi Pilgrim Prubmthn, H. C Burkhart, Portsmouth, Baptist Chul’th L. N. D welh Dlllfl:. ‘Tex. Ninth _Street, Christian Church, George Miller, C. R. Stauffer; Colum- bll. H:llhu. Dl’ éWfllllm Mbln&on 1in; llnd Plueenth " Street, ‘l;lr D W Morehouse, president, Drake University: | H Street, Rev. Roud Shaw; Park View, FH Smith, Columbus, Ind.; Takoma Tate, State secretary of 1- Moint, Rainfer, Rev. Harry M Iston, Claude Goodnight, -nd Rockvuk. Md.,, J. L. Black, Lynchburg, MRS. MOSS PRESIDES AT SESSION TONIGHT Educator Is Only Woman Vice President of International Church Cornvention. The only women vice president of the International Convention of the Disei- Moss of Columbia, Mo. As an educator Mrs. Moss has made a notable record. During her years of work with the brotherhood she has been president of two of the three colleges maintained by the Disciples. As the head of Christ College at Columbia, Mo. lnd )}‘lmflwn Coll'le, Lexington, Ky., in the educational wzrrk m bpr:?hex- She will preside at tonight's session and on the opening night of the big in- ternational conventiol was Mrs. Moss who introduced President Long to the -lldlem Mrs, Moss'is greatly interest- ed in women's club work outside the brotherhood, .a work in which she has been engaged many years. been charged. “Iknow that the preacher of today is expected to do many things,” he said. “He is expected to be a good organizer, a financial wizgrd, a political | prophet pmmlmfla t, and so on ad tnflnuum " The tragedy of the situa- tion, he asserted, is not that ehurch members expect all these things of their mlnuur "buc that the preacher may come expect these things of him- | self.” "The preacher should first and always be & preacher,” he added. In speaking of the pension fund he said, “it will be seen with unmistakable clearness that the inauguration of the fund is the church's mandate ffl' flia ministry to return to its call- lea to rally to the enforcement of ibition was made yesterday by Jlmes R. Crain of Indianapo’is at a Temperance and Social Welfare and the Association for the Promotion of Christian Unity. The luncheon was held in the Mayflower Hotel. Fears Liquor-Rule Over Government. Crain, secretary of the board, as- serted that “no substitute (for prohibi- tion) has been proposed which does not set up a liquor system and lay the groundwork for control of the Govern- ment by liquor instead of control of liquor by the Government.” The convention yesterday .afternoon adopted a resolution providing for the mmxm of & commities of inmtaess men provide permanent financing for the resolution was adopted unanimously after it was reported tha balance in the treasury on last June 30 was $11. Dr. Frank, secretary, emphasized th \t the financial report coyered only the an- nual meeting and not the churches or any other activities of the brotherhood 6, 7 and. 8 Rooms ‘Colored Porcelain Bath and Kitchen Fixtures and Bath, $90 The Montana 1726 M Street N.W. Ministers attending the international | ples of Christ is Mrs. Luella St. Clair | at a luncheon meeting of the !Aonrd of | D.- C, lnnml meetings of u\e convention. The |~ 'SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1930.- From the Front Row Reviews and News of Washington's Theaters. Holt in “The Squealer” Shown at Metropolitan. ROVIDED with a new type of role, in which an under-g world figure muauer-des a.u a business man tastes, Jack Holt, phnn m “The Squealer,” at the Metropoli continues to be the man who winds up with a display of self-sacrifice. Appearing as rlie Har who conducts real estate busi- ness, but directs a rum mlxg as his chief inter- est, he is shown in this film as the head of a mode] domestic estab lishment and demon- strates that his popularity 1s not dependent. upon the play- ing of an-easy- going, undisci- plined charac- ter. His well poised personality is as easily ex- ploited in a white collar as in the unconventional setting. Dorothy Revier nhnres with him the more important scenes in “The Squealer,” playing the part of Margaret Hart, his wife, and the action in the story, which is by Mark Linder, brings these two into several scenes of interest involving various misunderstandings, which arise from the nature of the boot- legging business. There is also a second man in the romantic features of the play—Matt Moore appearing as John Sheridan, Hart's lawyer and best friend, which finally leads to he display of self-sacrifice . that eliminates Hart permanently from the scene. An interesting feature and one that adds materially to thé value of the picture is the appearance of Davey Lee, child actor, as the youngest member of the Hart fam- ily, and. his little diversion of “play- ing Indians” with a tough-looking group of gangsters is a strong bit of comedy, which is made even more interesting by the mild obedience to all his orders which is inspired by the desire of the men to learn from the child where his father is hiding, in order that he may be made to pay the penalty for having won & battle of wits and ended the career of another leader, Valletti, played by Robert Ellis. It'is also of interest that Zasu Pitts, as Bella, a house servant, maintains her stomary appeal as a comedy figure of the most entertaining ‘sort and adds further to the variety that is to be commended in' this show. The more striking scenes are laid in a penitentiary, where the ma- chinelike precision of such insti- tutions is photographed with good effect, and where, in addition, there is the sensational turmoil of an at- tempted break. A striking incident of Hart’s imprisonment for man- slaughter is the visit of Mitter Davis, Hart’s lieutenant, played by Arthur Housman, during which the odd specimens represehted in the cell utter their greetings to the strategist of the underworld. “The Squealer,” with its vuhunn from the ordinary gangster play, is fairly gagd ‘drama, made to yield its best through the quality of the cast. Miss Revier’s emotional equipment is not impressive, but is adequate to the story that is told in this example of good photography. In_addition to.the chief offering, the Metropolitan presents The Eve- ning Star-Universal newsreel, with Graham McNamee, showing the de- struction of the dirigible R-101, the international schooner race, the win- ning of a marathon by Demar, crowded hospital conditions, a me- chanical tennis server, an Indian baby contest, the Supreme Court at the White House, the election at San Marino and other ‘events. There Jack Holt. Orth tim,” with comedy of good %ulgl’. “Up the River” at Fox Is Mostly About Base Ball. 'HE forces that assembled “Up the River,” the current picture at the Fox, probably started out with the idea of making another “Big House,” and then finding themselves a trifie behind the times, switched it into a “comedy drama” and the lighter side of prison life. ‘The result is only so-so. Too long a good quarter of an hour, this film rollicks along merrily enough, until in sort of sheer desperation it e NEW DETACHED HOME IN KALORAMA . . . 2324 Tracy Place values in this Open Sunday Inspect Tonight or Sunday DETACHED HOUSE AT ROW HOUSE PRICES HOMES OF 100 NEW IDEAS North Woodridye 20th & Quincy Sts. N.E. and 21st and Randolph A Beautiful New Restricted Subdivision of Over 100 Detached Brick Homes Attic Play Rooms Pool Room for Adults Garages Open Fireplaces We Will Be Looking for Xou This Evening Drive out. Rhode Island Avenue to 20th Street N.E.—then north to Quincy Street 26 Built—20 Sold Open and Lighted Until 9 0’Clock P.M. ends up in a ball game—inside the lines—and leaves the heroine march- ing bravely away from the “coop. :-)ent behind all this— 0-50 that you'll emerge with a prupectlve wife. Apart the saccharine love- element, m which the hero, at the first sight of the lithesome heroine, asks her in a kind of paroxysm whether she’s engaged, or not, there is a great deal that is amusing, thanks to Sgencer ‘Tracer and Walter Hummer. The plot is not pondereus, nor does the wit sparkle and over- come one. There is, however, genu- inely amusing comedy interspersed here and there—and the method hy which a note is conveyed to the love- smitten lady is something woith remembering by any neo-criminal ‘who plans to carry on a Romeo and Juli*t prison badinage. ‘The principal Apor! in this EY ticular prison seems to be base bal), and the rest of the time is devoted to amateur theatrical evenings, smoking in ths “quad” and behind- the-bars fliftations with lovely in- mates of the feebler sex. In thln case, Claire Luce—not so long a featured member of Mr. Zfl‘leld' “Follies”"—plays the blondine beauty whose romance is one of those look- and-love-at-sight episodes. She is adequate as are other members of, the cast. One can't help wondering, though; why they brought the small daughter of a well known prison warden all the way out to Hollywood to appear as briefly as she does. ‘The ,e show, Fanchon and Marco's “Milky Way” idea, is notable for an exceljent dancer—presumably Miss Noree—and a collection of sparklers that spit fire during the final. Otherwise there isn't very much excitement. Al Lyons, how- ever, does well by the orchestra in-a “radio” skit, and there are Messrs, Ron and Don, newsreels and comedies to swell out a program that lasts almost all of three hours. E. de §. M. APPLES NOT PINEAPPLES Recipient of Mysterious Bag Calls Police to Banish Fear. By the Associated Press. DANVILLE, Va, October 18.—When a man deposited a small handbag in- side the door of Allen Floyd, colored, Allen remembered only that an explo- sion occured in Danviile yesterday, ap- parently from a bomb. With care not to shake it, Allen sped with the bag into his back yard, set it down, then ran to call police. When an officer arrived he surveyed the b:g nad suggested that . Allen open i Allen shook hls hnd “Ef'n you wants de bag cap'n, you better ogen ‘er,” he vlsed “Ise satisfied like None too confident himself, the officer opened the bag. It contained apples, apparently left hy a country relative of the colored man. OR. COREY HEADS MISSIONARY GROLP Judge Connaughton Elected to Board of Managers of Society. Dr. Stephen J. Corey of was. elected president of the Ohristian Missionary Society, late ot t:ly lmml’ held“!n. mj\lmfl:ll wit of the the.lnumlptlm-l Convention of the rey_has ac SentBrE. g;n:s since. mttJl-nndu‘:ry e urnham of na) fesigned the - urch of Indlan- the office to become tor of versity Christian apolis. The soclety elected I. J. Cahill, the State secretary for Ohio, residing at Cleveland, as first vice president, and re-clected Miss Mary c:mpbell of In- dianapolis, second vice pi Judge John A. connllllhwn. 1357 Irving street, was elected a member of the Board of Managers of the Soclety, from Maryland, Delaware and the Dis- trict of Columbia. The society filled vacancies on the board with election of the following men and women from their respective States: Alabama, Mrs. E. J. Willis, Gadsden; Arkansas, Mrs. Frank Thompson, North Little Rock; Colorado, S. J. Mathieson, Denver: Florida, Judge W. K. Whit- field Orlmdo Idaho, Glen W. Hutton, in Falls; Illinois, S. H. Zendt, Gales- bur| and ~ Mrs. Hawley Oochran, g:nonx Towa, }(‘nn Guy Fendley, n_yrw. y; Kansas, Gemr Lyon, To- pelu. and Mrs. Claude Miller, Hutchin- Bl entucky, deu Florence maer ack e, and Homer Carpenter, Louisville; Mic] D. D. Moore, Traverse City,~and Albert Beech Mar- tin, Grand Rapids: Minnesota, F. 8. Leavitt, St. Paul; Missouri, Mrs. C. L. &&T“&t Kansas City; llg. Frank 3 . Louis; George W. Eastin, St. Joseph: Montana, Mrs. Leonard C. Young, Helena; Nebraska, Mrs, William Oeschger, Grand Island; New England, heeman, West Ruppert, Vt.; New York and New Jersey, Mrs. J. Buffalo, and Dr. W. B. Brooklyn; South Dakota Dakota, Mrs. W. F. Kohn, Aberdeen; North Carolina, Richard Babby, Wash- l:z,w Ohio, Mrs. H. P. Strater, To- George H. Grombacher, Lakewood; Oklahoma, Mrs. L. H. Se: gee; Oregon, E. F. Pennsylvania, Mrs. W. H. ,_Roger T. Nooe, Nashville; Mrs. Walter Eeus. Aubry Wright, Knox- ville; Texas, L. D. Anderson, Mrs. Clif- fon Weaver Mcxinney. Mrs. J. W. Bondurant, Port Worth; U'.lh. G. L. ubdc::“ Ogden; Virginia, O. J. Granger, Lynchburg. West Virginia, Mrs. C. E. Blevin, Charleston; Ben Johnson, Bluefield; Mexico, Mrs. E. R. Locke. Fireworks Held Not Intelleotual. SCARSDALE, —Political rallies with bands and red fire are forbidden in this town. intellectual to be of thing. [ ————— WEDDING PRESENTS —insured, packed, stored, || shipped. Responsible and expert packers. them may have packed your mother’s wedding gifts. N. Y., October 18 (#). : The , authorities believa the residents are too interested in that sort i COPLEY COURTS 1514 17th Street N.W. WE ARE UNABLE TO INCI;UDE A éHOTOGRAPH IN THIS ANNOUNCEMENT BECAUSE ALL OF THESE HOMES ARE SURROUNDED BY TREES. SHANNON & LUCHS, Inc. Announce A New Group of Homes in the Forest Section of Chevy Chase The Hundreds of People Who Enjoyed an Inspection of the “Star Model Home” Group (All of Which Have Been Sold) Will Find it Difficult to Believe That They Could Be Improved Upon, But We Extend This Invita« tion to Them and to the Public With the Conviction That They Will Find a New Standard Attained. Beginning Today the Four Remaining Homes in This New Group (Three Were Sold Before Completion) Will. Be Open Daily and Sunday Until 9 P.M. For Your Inspection and Criticism. Priced to Make Compromises In Your Manner of Living Unnecessary TO INSPECT: Drive Out Connecticut Ave. to Bradley Lane, Turn Left Two Squares (Along the Grounds of the Chevy Chase Club to Maple Ave.), Then Follaw Our Dlrechon Signs to Model Home. X /