Evening Star Newspaper, October 20, 1930, Page 3

DISCIPLES DISCUSS CHURCH BEGINNING ngh Lights of Its History Given by Speakers From Many Countries. (Continued From First Page.) the world convention will hold simul- taneous ns in the Washington Auditorfum and in Constitution Hall, necessary on account of the large at- tendance. At today's session, H. H. Peters of Bloomington, Ill, presided over the session in the Auditorium. He is & former secretary of the Illinois Christian Missionary Society. ~ Mrs. Florence Miller Bllck of Louisville, Ky., :‘slflad over the equally large session Constitution Hall. ‘The sessions opened with Scr\pturll Teading in pnye.r by E. C. richsen fl( Brisbane and W. D. Cunm.nzh-m of music by Mrs. C. R. L. Vsmt of'm:l okh and the Willlam re-umnl l’l meeun( were ad- dresses by leaders of the World Broth- erhood, emphasizing beginnings of the movement m their ruptctlve countries, and the sessions were brought to a close ‘with two sermons on “A World Christian Fellowship” by J. E. Thomas of Mel- bourne and Cleveland Kleihauer of Seat- tle, Washington. Special music by Mrs. Dll.le'y Maude Underwood of Tulsa, Okla., known as h'.l.npnl:cmdPlltk:lnll': Ptol;e Chippesah Nightingale, an p] = lock of Nebo, Ill, was rlven during the close of the morning session. Other rs on the programs, who ings of the land, and George Scarff of Liverpool, England; A. A. Creamer and Jean Dick of Auckland, New Zealand; Hon. Wil- liam Morrow, member of the lcll.slltlve Council of South Australia, and Rofe of Sidney, Australia; Hugh Kfl- gour of Toronto, and W. H. Harding, Canada. speakers, 1. 8. Prokl off of Leningrad, Russia, and John Johnson of New York City, told about the “Cause of Christ in Rev. George A. Miller of Omaha, for 16 years pastor of the Ninth Street G‘hflltun Church in Washington, and Mrs. J. M. Sterns of New York City spoke on “Early Attempts in World Missions.” At t.he services in Constitution Hall Rev. Peter Deyneka, field secretary and missionary of the All-Russian Evangel- {feal Christian Union, with headquarters at Chiocago, described a tour which took him through 19 European countries in the last few months. New Zealand Leader Speaks. of the church in New & leader among the young people in thn British possession. Rev. James E. Thomas of Melbourne, ustralia, delivered the sermon today at the Auditorium. After the repre- sentatives of the various nations had ted greetings, Rev. Thomas ‘hed on the subject, “A World FPellowship.” 55 | James Shallen, was $2,496, and in 1860 AN, PORMERLY OP ? l 'n v, ot cnr-nu-d 21 Yok, Boston Fittswuren ABSN.. INC.. National 1460. ublic _ Dbl llnu Y ‘.P gm eunnnno' OU Vot 5380, ask tor o. o (] ati §.‘e'-9=*,... i AWNINGS REPAIRED, HUNG, d stored o ., 85¢ ¢ WALTER T PROCTER GO, ";t‘.‘z“u_a. 1 m b u AReSBORE z Wi 1636 Vernon st. n.w. - 21* un?m N ‘and tennis club. uni of sianding Wwhc Louis, FrARSH: OVED can | native Russian, whose description of - | country within the last year. " vans Jois to and from New i RAGE COMPANY. Seenth street. Decatur 0443. * | succeeded in increasing their member- 81 Ros Paosting. serve you. ll KOONS Beotet, ™ 1 319 Com District 0933 $75. ACME AUTOMATIC ICKWHEAT BLOWER automatic Ivhennfllll!le control in- Easy terms. jave half your coal money, with half the !Ilmlte worl der % National 3767, Fumacesoél ed & Pamtcd $3.50 Reseirs and installations; terms on ' gstimates {ree. ROBEY _n.e. Nat. 0835, 20° Apples—Sweet deer I Rockville Fruit Farm Thousands of bushels of Stavman Wine- iden and York Impperial ap- Cider made cl imes 3¢ Jow price. -picked ,Irpl!l diphone Rockville 44-31. " Open daily un 'Movmg to Another City ? 200, yans covering all PrTts ot the or part load. and return Tates, over night service to New York Gulr;ntv‘fitora;i C()mpanv Inc., Allied Van ith Capitol & D St Rllln tie 2100. T~ Furniture chairing, | Upholstering, Chair Caneing CLAY ARMSTRONG 1235 10th St. N.W. ftsmen ... s, | are_a nobody,” 7 allowed the Russian people and that, World Convention, THE BVENING STAR Churches of Christ TONIGHT. Washington Auditorium. William Morrow, Presiding. Harrell Biard, Song Leader. Australia. Anthem—Convention chorus. 8:20—Special music. 9:00—8ingers’ Sacred Concert. ‘Washington Auditorium. Charles Reign Scoville, Presiding. ‘Owen Walker, Song Leader. Special Music. t Britain. Canada. Brunswick, Canada. Canada. . New Zealand. ‘Washington Auditorium—W. J. Johnson, Constitution Hall—W. G. Charlton, Constitution Hall. W. R. Walker, Presiding. W. E. Braithwaite, Song Leader. 7:30—Hymn No. 9—“The Church's One Foundaticn.” Scripture reading (Matthew xvi.13-20) and prayer. ‘Washington Auditorium—Wwilliam J. Lockhart, Des Moines, Towa. Constitution Hall—W. A. C. Wendorf, Wooloowin, Queensland, 7:50—Introduction of fraternal delegates. ‘Washingtcn Auditorium—National Clty Octette. Constitution Hall—Netz Sisters Tri 8:25—Address—"The Church Invincibl ‘Washington Auditorium—Lee Sadler, Greenville, N. C. Constitution Hall—Elijah V. Stivers, !mlene, Oreg. 8:55—Hymn No. 10—"I Love Thy Kingdom, Lord. TOMORROW MORNING, OCTOBER 21. Constitution Hall. C. R. Stauffer, Presiding. Frank C. Huston, Song Leader. Session Theme—Pentecost Among the Nations. 8:00—Prayer room opens—Will remain open nntll 9 pm. 9:00—Hymn No. 11—“Holy Spirit Truth Divine. Scripture reading (Acts i.1-14)and prayer. ‘Washington Auditorium—National City Octet. Constitution Hall—Kojiro Unoura, Los Angeles, Calif. Washington Auditorium—Solo, “Send the Power Again.” Mrs. Russell Tnrapp, Alhambra, Calif. Constitution Hall—Solo, “The Christ of the Cross.” Frank_Huston, Knightstown, Ind. 9:20—Pentecost Flashes from the Field. Grea (Five minutes each.) Wuhlnmn Auditorium—J. W. Black, Leicester, England. Constitution Hall—William Robinson, Blrmlnghsm, England. st. St. Thomas, Johns, New Ontario, ‘Washington Auditorium—A. A. Creamer, Auckland, New Zealand. Constitution Hall—L. Armstrong, Christchurch, New Zealand. Australia. ‘Washington Auditorium—E. C. Hinrichsen, Brisbane, Queens- land, Australia. Constitution Hi I—W. W. Hendry, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia. Hymn No. 43—"Lead on O King Eternal.” India. ‘Washington Auditorium—H. C. Saum, Bilaspur, India. Constitution Hall—J. E. Moody, Mungeli, India. Mexico. Wnshlntwn Auditorium—Miss Etta Nunn, Aguas Calientes, Mex! COnsclcutXun Hall—Miss Pear] Gibbons, Aguas Calientes, Mexico. China. Washington Auditorium—Miss Mary Kelly, Nanking, China. Cunsmuflon Hall—Miss Hsl-ren-Chen, Nanking, China. Wuhflngwn Auditorium—R. D. McCoy, Tokio, Japan. Constitution Hall—W. D. Cunningham, Tokio, Japan. United States. ‘Washington Auditorium—W. E. Pierce, Cameron, W. Va. Constitution Hall—Lin D. Cartwright, Chattanooga, Tenn. South Africa—Basil Holt, Johannesburg, South Africa. Philippines—Slyvia Slegfried, Laoag, Philippine Islands. Jamajca—George Penso, Kingston, Jamacia. 10:30—Special music. ‘Washington Auditorilum—Mrs. Charles Reign Scoville, mette, Il wil- Constitution Hall—Mrs. Alice Bur'eu Siering, Pittsburgh, Pa. lO:!b—-Addrs&— “The Altar Fires. of Faith.’ ashington Auditorium—Jacob Goldner, Cleveland, Ohlo. Constltuflon Hall—J. B. Hunley, Walla Walla, Wash. 11:00—“With the Early Disciples in an Upper Room Fellowship of Prayer.” Leader, Washington Auditorium—Horace Kingsbury, Hopkins- ville, Ky. C{mltiu.ltlon Hall-Hugh Kilgour, Canac 12:00—Benedictic n ‘Toronto, Ontario, 12:30—*"All-Nations” luncheon—Mayflower Hotel (use Seventeenth street essages from each country. Special spuktr—Dr Charles L. Goodell, New York City. TUESDAY AFTERNOON. 3:00—Reception to the world ccnventhm by President Hoover. the White House lawn. East gate open at 2:30. Place—i 4:00—Memorial service at the Garfield Monument ust west of the Capitol on Maryland avenue. 5:00—Vesper service—National City Christian Church. Sermon—William Robinson, Birmingham, England. 5:15—Pension fund complimentary dinner to overseas delenm. Raleigh Hotel. mhubnflemnnlnuom in the brother- hood. missionary offering of the first year, under the secretaryship of the offerings .iad grown to $15,831 in that year. In 1875, Rev. Miller said, the For- Birmingham, “The movement has never had a large influx of members, but recently it has shown great signs of life,” he sald. “There are now 200 churches in Great Britain and Ireland, with 16,596 mem- bers, and mission stations in India, Siam and Africa,” he said. “If you are not an Angleton in Eng- land or a Presbyterian in Scotland, you Mr. Robinson said in explanation of some of the difficulties encountered by the leaders of the move- ment. Mr. Robinson tol dthe conven- tion that the church in England hopes to attain a membership of 40,000 in 500 churches in the next 10 years. ‘The progress of Christianity in Rus- sia was the subject of an address by John Johnson of New York City, conditions was based on a trip to that ‘The ma- : | jority of Christians in_this country think Christian work in Russia is abso- lutely impo-sible, Johnson said. He added that this is not true. “From all that I saw and heard,” he | said, “I came to the conclusion that the Russian people have a great thirst for | the work of God.” Says Evil Forces at Work. ‘While this is true, he said, the Church of Christ in Russia is at stake. “The evil forces in that country have pledged themselves to wipe out the cause of Christ in that land.” Mr. Johnson explained that following the revolution of 1917, complete re- ligious and anti-religious liberty was enjoying this advantage, Christians ship from 600,000 to 7,500,000. Mr. Johnson told his audience that he took the figures from atheist statistics of 193", printed in a book which he bought out of Russia. He said the book claimed that the army of preachers of all Protestant denomina- tions in Russia now numbers 50,000, and that the membership of the young people’s Christian socleties in these churches is 1,700,000. “Alarmed by the rapid and enormous growth of Christian forces, the atheists started an intensive war against religon and Christianity at the beginning of last year,” he sald. “Thousands of i churches and places of worship have been closed; thousands of preachers and missionaries imprisoned and exiled; the cause of Christ in Russia, directly and indirectly, is put under great difi- culty; the preachers and missionaries are deprived of citizenship rights, and, moreover, are deprived of the food carts, without which bread or other provisions cannot be obtained.” A. A. Creamer of Auckland, New Zea- land, discussed the beginnings of the Christian movement in his land, which is the farthest southern possession of Great Britain, with a population of about three times the size of Greater Washington, Mr. Creamer, & fruit merchant and a !leading churchman in New Zealand, | said that the movement had grown in recent years, thanks largely to the in- teres\ and co-operation extended by the people of the United States. Greetings from Australia, which, 1,200 miles away, is nearest to New Zealand, were delivered before the convention by William Morrow of Adelaide, a mem- ber of the Legislative Council in South- ern Australia, the group which corre- sponds to our Senate. Eddie Cantor Joins Playwrights. Iot manship r in £ i n g are at your service for result-getting puhhcn) ’l"hc Naflonaf Press ERPRDOR 1Y Thon 'm-w N!W ‘YORK, October 20 (#).—Eddie mhn. 'ho retired from the Will Rogers SAN JOSE, Calif.—Well, sir, if you Jjust get in an auto- mobile and start prowling around California I bet you can find more different. kinds of countries, more different kinds of people, more nize, gen- tlemanly motor cops, more good roads, more dif- ferent kinds of hot dogs and hamburgers, more differe kinds of weath- er. In 50 miles in an open car you will put on your overcoat and take it off 25 times, exactly once to every two miles. ‘We will be in Palo Alto in about 20 minutes, Mr. Hoover's old civic cen- ter. I think I will stop and hold a Democratic rally. MRS. MARY A. HAWKINS SUCCUMBS HERE AT 70 Widow of Prominent Washingto- nian to Be Buried Wednes- day Morning. Mrs. Mary A. Hawkins, 70 years old, | widow of Thomas Hawkins, well known Washingtonian, died this morning at Georgetown Hospital, following several ;:;k.l' illness, preceded by an opera- Funeral services for Mrs. Hawkins will be held Wednesday morning at St. ‘Thomas’ Roman Catholic Church, at a time to be announced later, Burial will be in Holy Rood Cemetery. Mrs. Hawkins made her home with her daughter, Mrs. Vincent F. Callahan, at 2943 Twenty-eighth street. She is survived by another daughter, Mrs. Wil- liam Clague of Washington, and a son, Archie V. Hawkins of nearby Virginia. WANTED —fur salesman to man. age fur store. Must have experience. Write fully to Box 357.Z, Star New Medicine Cabinet Bottle FEEN-A-MINT value 30¢ DILLARD’S ASPERGUM T e ™ yeie BB¢ Total Value THE Feen-a-mint is America’smost Popular Laxative. Pleasant, safe, dej ble, non-habit forming. Keep i¢ his attractive economical bot Amun is the new and better way to take irin. No bitter .ablet to swallow. Effective in smaller doses for Cant sun Mspfl.n‘ or go, is return :ho 'l‘gt. Abfl!led)'n( produced. every aspirin use, At your druggist’..or IDISCIPLES RECEIVE HOOVER MESSAGE Delegates to World Church Convention Will Call at White House. A message from President Hoover, praising “gatherings for spiritual fel- lowship” was read last night before representatives of 30 nations attending | the World Convention of the Churches of Christ. Two great mass meetings, one in ‘Washington Auditorium and the other in Constitution Hall, marked the open- ing of the world convention, following the united communion services earlier ident's message, read at both meetings, said: “I send cordial greetings to the World Convention of the Churches of Christ. These great gatherings for spiritual fel- lowship contribute not only to an en- richment of the lives of those partici- pating, but also an inspiration and example of good will and service of high value in the life of our people. You have my best wishes for a happy and fruitful meeting.” Reception at White House, ‘The President and Mrs. Hoover will receive the delegates to the World Con- vention at a White House reception tomorrow afternoon and will be photo- graphed with the group of missionaries and pastors. The two simultaneous meetings last night were conducted by Jesse M. Bader as chairman of the convention at the Auditorium, and Rev. Charles S. Medbury of Des Moines, Iowa, at Constitution Hall. Special music was rendered by the Netz Sisters Trio at the Auditorfum and the Vermont Avenue Ladies’ Quartet at Constitution Hall. ‘With missionaries in attendance from Africa, Tibet, India and a score of other distant missionary fields, the theme of the meeting was “Deepening World Fel- lowship Among the Churches of Christ.” A piciuresque roll call of the 30 nations represented at the World Convention featured the proceedings. As the pre- siding officer in each hall called the name of the individual delegates, each arose and responded with a 3-minute greeting from the churches of his country. Responses Are Made. ‘These responses were made as follows: Great Britain—William Robinson, Birmingham, England; Miss Minnie Hepworth, Leeds, England. Canada—George Stewart, Winnipeg, Manitoba; J. W. Barnes, St. Johns, New Brunswick.. Australia—J. E. T9omas, Melbourne, Victoria; T. E. Rofe, Sydney, New South Wales. New Zealand—A. A. Creamer, Auck- land; Miss Jean Dick, Auckland. New Hebrides—Mrs. William Morrow, Adelaide, South Australia; E. C. Belz, Chatswood, New South Wales. ed Carmichael, Leicester, George Scarff, Liverpool, Eng- (Africa)—Mrs. Catherine Taylor, Christchurch, New Zealand; L. Armstrong, Christchurch, New Zealand. South Africa—Natal, Cape Colony, Transvaal—Basil Holt, Johannesburg, South Africa; Charles Richards, Eu- gene, Oreg. Nylnlllnd (Africa)—William Rnbin- son, Birmingham, Englan: M nie Hepworth, Leeds, Belglan Congo (Alrlcl)—Mhs Ger- trude Shoemaker, Bolenge; Mrs, Ambra Hurt, Coquilhatville. JAp&n—Yok.\chX Hirai, Tokio; Tadashi ‘Tominaga, Tokio. Jamaica—George Penso, Kingston; Isaac Henderson, Kingston. 5 Years' of Radiator Cover Supremacy Announcing Washington Branch, Quaker City ADIATOR COVERS Sturdy metal cabinets and shields — finished in hand- some shades to harmonize with your interior color schemes. Guaranteed Not to Retard the Heating Efficiency of Radiators! Request my Free Estimate on Radiator Covers for YOUR Home. Our prices are R m DR. L. D. ANDERSON, Pastor of the First Christian Church, Fort Worth, Tex., who Saturday was elected president of the International Convention of the Disciples of Christ. Russia—I. S. Prokhanoff, Leningrad; John Johnson, New York City. Mexico—E. T. Westrup, Monterey; Elma Irelan, Aguas Calientes. South America—Robert Lemmon, Ascuncion, Paraguay; Mrs. Robert Lem- | mon, Ascuncion, Paraguay. Hawail—Mrs. E. M. O. Marques, Hon- olulu. Esthonia, Latvia, Poland, Palestine— Peter Deyneka, Chicago, Tli. Porto Rico—Juan G. Rivera, Manati, Porto Rico. Korea—W. D. Cunningham, Japan. Germany — Ludwig Gerdtell, Berlin. Tibet—Mrs. Minnie Ogden, Batang. Denmark—N. C. Frederiksen, Lexing- ton, Ky. Philippines, Silvestre Morales, Laoag. and Albert Esculto, Laoag. Dr. Elizabeth Lutz, Tendra d Dr. Hope Nichoson, Bilastur. , Ching Sam Chao and Miss Li Ming Haang of Nanking, J. Sacewiz and K. J. Jaroszewicz of Kobryn, Poleski. United States, E. 8. Jouett, Louisville, ., and C. C. Chapman, Fullerton, ‘Tokio, von WILL ADDRESS POLICE Ringgold Hart, Washington attorney, will be & speaker at a meeting of the Policemen’s Association tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at Odd Fellows Hall, 419 Seventh street. Mr. Hart will discuss a ruling. of Controller McCarl on the pay bill, di- rectly affecting certain members of the association. The association will discuss the ad- visability of employing a stenographer to report all court cases in which mem- bers of the association are involved. Lieut. Frank A. Varney, president, will preside. 830 13th St. N.W 12000 SEE NEW CHURGH DEDICATED National City Christian Edi- fice Cost Disciples $1,500,000. Culminating a week of inspirational ! meetings, the new National City Chris- tian Church, erected by the Disciplés of Christ at a cost of $1,500,000, was dedicated at sunrise yesterday before fully 12,000 people massed at Thomas Circle. Dr. Earle Wilfley, pastor of the church, presided and Robert A. Long of Kansas City, Md., retiring president of the International Convention,'made the dedicatory address. At the 11 o'clock services in the church., which was filled to capacity, Dr. Wilfley preached the sermon. Later in the afternoon another large congregation assembled in the new edifice for the communion services, in which Disciples attending the three conventions of the brotherhood united also at Constitution Hall and the ‘Washington Auditorium for the closing services of the day. Short of Ideal of Christ. Mr. Long in his dedicatory address at the church said: “We have done a very poor thing if we have only added another beautiful structure to the architectural beauties of Washington, but we have done a worthy thing if by this enterprise we have indicated to the world our pur- pose to assume some share toward influ- encing the Nation's life for God and giving moral and spiritual direction to those who pass this way. “Probably no nation on earth can rightly be called a Christian nation. Not one measures up to the ideal of Christ. “But from the time of the Pilgrims America has been influenced mightily by Christian ideals. A government is Christian according to the people and those who hold official positions. “What could be more encouraging to religious effort than the fact that we have in the White House a President whose spirit is that of the humble dis- ciple and whose ideals and purposes for Chevrolet Service \610 H. ST. NE LINCOLN 10200 District 3324-3325[ W. STOKES SAMMONS A Window Shade Which May Be Easily Cleaned _is certainly to be desired. Pont TONTINE is such a fabric—washable, serviceable beyond belief. for estimates on shades to order. P.S. a REAL bath! Big Business Du shade sunproof and Ask factory-made —Send your soiled TONTINE Shades to our laundry for MAKES LOWER PRICES We are selling more Palms, Ferns and other House Plants during our ANNUAL FALL SALE than in any previous season. Volume business justifies smaller prices with us. 1407 H Street Pandanus, $2.00 Kentia Palms, $3.00 and up. Old-Fashioned Rubber Plants, $1.00 s Pteris Ferns, in_ several varie- ties, 25c and 50c 3 Doors West of 14th Si GIVE YOUR CHlLD ANY BUT THE Very Best Milk? Of course not---not if you knew it. But don’t leave such a vital decision to chence---be sure! It is so easy. Place your order with us today for our Superior Quality milk---EXTRA rich, EXTRA safe. The health and happiness of your whole family de- serves this protection. Phone, write, or stop our driver TODAY | the Nation and the world are so dis- tinctly Christian.” . Series of Services Held. Dedication of the National City Church culminated a series of dedi- catory seivices during the past week of the pulpit, the baptistry, the choir and organ. Mr. Long's topic was “The Nation.” by Eugene Volney Pugh for the archi tect and contractors, the prayer of dedi- cation was given by Rev. Willlam A. Shullenberger of Indianapolis and the pastor’s word was given by Dr. Wilfley. Others participating in the services were Rev. Graham PFrank of Dallas, Tex., general secretary of the International Convention for his nineteenth term, who read the Scripture lesson: Stephen J. Corey, president of the United Chris- tian Missionary Soclety, who gave the invocation; Harvey P. Miller, chalrman of the board of trustees of the Vermont Avenue Christlan Church, and Rev. John T. T. Hundley. A chorus of about 300 singers, under the direction of the Vermont Avenue Christian Church’s choirmaster, W. E. Braithwaite, sang at the dedication services. Dr. Wilfley preached at the 11 o'clock morning services at the church, which was attended by a capacity congrega- tion, as were the 3 o'clock communion services, Rev. R. H. Miller Leads Meeting. ‘The communion services in the after- noon, held to dedicate the communion | silverware, were conducted in the church by Rev. R. H. Miller of Kansas o TALE facilities for 614 H St. N.W. Place of the Church in the Life of the | Presentation of the keys was made | City, Mo. Others ptfllt‘lp‘ inclue Rev. Walter White of who sald the hvonuon Abbott of St. Louls, editor ol unchrlu tian Evengelist; Rev. George A. Camp- bell of St. Louls and Rev. Homer clr- | penter, jr., of Loulsville, Ky., who dedi- | cated the various items, and Rev. A. E. Corey of Indianapolis, Ind., who made the offertory prayer. Great congregations also attended the communion services at the Washini Auditorium and Constitution Hall hel simultaneously. These were conducted by Rev. L. M. D. Wells of Dallas, Tex.; \Rey Doyle Mullen of Rensselaer, Ind.; F. E. Smith of Indllnlvo)k The three communion services were arranged by Rev. P. E. Davins of Oak Hill Park, Ill, and Mrs. Amelia Grimes served as organist at the new church. A receptiton to missionaries and overseas delegates attending the world | convention was given at the Washing- ton Hotel following the communion [services and a young people’s vesper, service was held at the National City- Church, conducted by Rev. John A. Burkhardt of Kansas City. AR z Promoter Leaves, Dance Test Ends.” CHICAGO, October 20 (#).—There's & way to stop marathon dancers. Of & number who started a contest in Au= gust nine were still going more or less strong when a policeman announced: that a promoter had vanished and that the show's funds were tied up in liti- gation. The dance ended forthwith. o “Women and Children First” Jlls'l' INSIDE from where I greet you s a neat and comfortable Waiting Room with easy chairs, radio and other the respectful, considerate service of our women and children customers. I NCORPORATED District 2778 “In the Good Old Wintertime” They're getting closer and closer—those frigid months that call for fuel that gives REAL protection from Winter discomfort. Marlow has such fuel—it's dependable, long-burning Reading Anthracite. Phone us today; get ac- quainted NOW with Marlow hard coal and Marlow Service. Marlow 811 E St. N.W. Coal Co. NAtional 0311 Tomorrow—l.nt Day of This Great Sale—Hurry and’ Get Yours. Free With the Offer Described Below To each one payi FACE POWDER and E suede ‘box. 3 GIFTS National Press Pharmacy 1336 F St. (Next to Fox Theater) Buy for Xmas. a small service charge of 98c we will ive the regular 31.!0 b.nl. of ARTHUR GUERLIN NARCIS- SUS PERFUME, the regular $1.50 of GUERLIN BLACK JAS- MIN PERFUME, the $1.00 box of GUERLIN VELVET SMOOTH utiful PEARL NECKLACE FREE. h article packed separately in attractive imitation gold Albany Pharmacy Corner 17th & H Sts. FOR 98¢ % And KENWOOD offers an ideal setting appealing in its many investment. disposal. ly furnished, in the Furnishings by W. AM. to 9 P.M. Chestrut 9m@aa# pary 100% by the Ditrit of to the left. 2400 Sixteenth Street A Study of Conditions Will Prove the Expediency of Building NOW If you have been waiting for a favorable opportunity to build that home, you'll find now is the TIME—with decided advantage in material and construction cost. Consult us about sites and ]et us exphm the co-operating service that is .at your You will see a very unique Home, effective- is the PLACE that for your ideal home— charms; sound as an Exhibition Home 301 Brookside Drive B. Moses & Sons. Open every day and evening from 10 Go west of Wisconsin Avenue on Bradley Lane, continuing under the viaduct to the entrance to Kenwood, three short squares Kennedy-Chamberlin Development Co. Columbia 7280