Evening Star Newspaper, October 26, 1930, Page 13

CORNER STONE LAID. FORNEW CHURGH Western Presbyterian Edifice Ceremony Witnessed by Large Crowd. With a large ciowd in attendance | the corner stone of the new Western | Presbyterian Church, to be erected on H street between Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets, across from the present structure, was lald yesterday afternoon, marked by impressive re-! and Masonic rites { ‘The stone was lald by James A. West, | master of the District Grand | , assisted by other officers of the | Grand Lodge, Dr. J. Harvey Dunham, n:lor of the church, and James B.| ble, a trustee. | In giving the dedicatory address, Dr. | John Palme:, grand chaplain of the | Grand Lodge, declared that the church | 18 the community expression of man. Man's Yearning for God. “The church here possible, through the untiring efforts of its members, is not to be erected for the sermons that may be heard here. The yearning for God is as universal as the face of man. We assemble here for the brotherhood and spiritual contact it affords us,” he Unity, exis between the pastor of the church and his {’I g church, were sealed in the corner stone. Used Famous Gavel. ' Grand Master West used the gavel ;nuhlch C:e&rlle Washington used at the of the corner stone of the Unif Btates Capitol. e The new structure will English ol Sl the roof. m::h.s pr:vide for on the first and second . There will be a chapel eapeable of seating 400 persons. NAVAL ORDERS Orders e&-‘ugl to omm by the Navy ureau of Navigation, un- der date of October 32, nan‘? 5 Rear Ad;l:‘i’r;l Joseph Mci Leeves' title commander, Aircraft Squadrons, Battle Fleet, to commander, Carrier Divisions; additional duty as Carrier Division 32, United Stephe; ~ | sented by Rev. Charles E. Roach of Squadrons, Scout- . Edgar A. Logan, re- tired, to temporary duty Fourth Naval District, Philadel; , Pa. 3 P. Rofo, jr., de- tached command U. 8. S. Sturtevant to command U. 8. 8. Breckenridge. Lieut. Comdr. Grady B. Whitehead detached command U. 8. 8, Brecken- ridge to command U. 8. 8." Sturtevant. Lieut. George T. Boldizsar detached U. 8. 8. 8-3 to U. 8. 8, 8-16. Lieut. Willlam G. Bach to duty in command U. 8. 8. S5-47. Lieut. Henry 8. Dunbar, jr., detached U. 8. 8. Humphreys to Division of Fleet , Navy ent. Lieut. John M. leston detached command U. 8. 8. S-19 to command U. 8. 8. R-9. 8. Bushnell, about October 232, to U. 8. 8. Holland. and flag lieutenant on staff, Battleship , Battle Fleet, about October 28, to U. 8. 8. Idaho. Lieut. Arthur C. Smith to duty U. 8. 8. Marblehead. Lieut. Robert Holmes Smith detached mm.u. 8. 8. 8-20 to command U. Ideut. Edmond P. Speight detached eommand U. 8. 8. 8-21 to command U. 8. 8. R-10. Lieut. Robert P. Stockin detached U. 8. 8. Brooks to Recelving Station, Phila- Lieut. (Junior Grade) Richard J. ) .bdmhed U. 8. 8. 89 to (Junior Grade) Douglas V. Qladding detached U. 8. 8. O-6, about October 18. to U. B. 8. 8. Lieut. (Junior Grade) Willlam G. H. Lind detached U. 8. 8. 8-7 to U. 8. 8. Grade) Everett L. .8.8.8-6t U.B. 8. QGrade) Arthur C. .8.8.8-1t% U.8 8 R-5. Comdr. Emory F. Clement detached officer in charge Branch Hy phic Office, Norfolk, Va, to U. 8. 8. Utah. Lieut. (Junior Grade) Paul M. Cur-] ran detached U. 8. 8. 8-13 to U. 8. 8, R-10. Lieut. (Junior Grade) Raymond J. Moore detached Na: !nl SAX Ev-;uon. Pensacola, Fla., to U. &. 3 (Junior Grade) Willlam L. Pryor, jr. detached U. 8. S. R-16 to U. 8. 8. 5-26. Supply Corps. Lieut. (Junlor Grade) Frederick L. Hetter, Supply Corps. detached Naval Bupply Depot, San Diego, Calif. about October 31, to Destroyer Division 33, Destroyer Squadrons, Battle Fleet. Medical Corps. Lieut. Willlam H. O'Connor, Medical Corps (September 2 orders modified), to temporary duty Navy Yard Norfolk, Va., upon sl U. 5. 5. Brazos at Norfolk, Va., detached to U. 8. 8. Brazos for duty. Warrant Officers. { Boatswain John H. Kevers de- ugr:'; command U. S. 8. Sciota to duty U. 8. 5. Sciota. ‘Boatswain Willlam Lee Hickey de- tached U. 8. 8. Sciota to U. 8. 8. Swan. Boatswain John F. King to duty U. £ 1. ‘O'Mg"ew John W. Bold (Oc- tober 18 orders revoked) to continue U. C. Noland 4 Rooms, Kitchen * | Iowa University Man to Be General Scene at the site of the new Western Masons James A. West, grand master of exercises. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, Presbyterian Church yesterday afternoon, when the corner stone was laid. in the District of Columbia, is shown in the foreground as he officiated at the —Star Staff Photo. HOLY NAME HONOR PAID MSGR. GAVAN Silver Desk Set and Purse Presented as Token at Quarterly Meeting. The Washington section of the Balti- more Archdiocesan Union of Holy Name Societies, at its October quar- terly meeting, at the Church of the Nativity, paid special tribute to Rt. Rev. Msgr. P. C. Gavan, pastor of the Shrine of the Sacred Heart, and presented him with & silver desk set and purse as & token of esteem for his 15 years of service as spiritual director of the ‘Washington organization. The Baltimore section of the Holy | Name Union was represented at the meeting by Rt. Rev. Msgr. Peter L. Ire- ton, ;’rlmul director of that section. Southern Maryland section was repre- town. Patrick J. Haltigan re] BWMM the Catholic laymen of tg; city. Dr. John O'Grady, secretary of the National Conference of Catholic Charities, also spoke, as did Dr. John | Ryan Devereux and Very Rev. Ignatius | Smith of the Catholic University of! Ameri { ica. | Caesar L. Alello, president of the ‘Washington section, presided and an- | nounced that final plans had been per- | fected for the annual celebration of the | feast of Christ the King at St. Peter's Church, Second and C streets southeast, tonight at 7:30 o'clock. The sermon will be preached by Rt. Rev. lda'glr Eugene J. Connelly, pastor of e church. The public is invited. ‘The committee in charge of the cele- consists of Rt. Rev. Msgr. Eu- me J. Connelly, John F. McCarron, r L. Alello, Francis Anthony Me- Cann, John J. Curtin, Patrick J. Halti- yfl- K. 8. S.; James J. Galvin, Francis . White, Willlam Joseph Neale, John Hadley Doyle, A. J. Oliver, M. E. Rogers, John F. Cole, Joseph Kuhn, Dr. J. N. Dodson, Bernard E. Reich- hardt, James E. Chase, John F. Cogan, James R. Winters, James J. Cavanaugh, John L. Callan, Robert Barrett, Dr. PFrank Marsden, - Cornelius Ford, Michsel D. Schaefer, Charles W. Darr, Willlam J. Mooney, Harry S. O'Neill, Brunello A. Landi, Paul J. Kinnaman, Jobn C. Gartiand, J. Froehlich, James H. Pritz, Charles W. Floechker, Prederick J. Diegelmann, Gen. Michael J. Lenihan, Bernard P. Cooke, Christo- pher Mertz, J. J. Cain, Alfred A. Mc- Garraghy, John A. Bogan, Daniel M. Stanton, Frank J. Hayes, Dr. M. D’Arcy Magee, J. Leo Kolb, William A. Edelin, Jerry K. Hickey, C. Noll, W. Hayes Brown, 9 Overholt, T. Raymond Burch, Joseph Sullivan, Michael E. Mullen, Andrew Shields, C. A. Penkert, George J. Park« man and Prank Gunning. e KARL HOFFMAN NAMED BIG TEN ROUND-UP HEAD Chairman of 1930 Event at Washington Hotel. Karl Hoffman, of the University of Jowa, has been named general chair- man of the committee in charge of the 1930 Big Ten round-up, which will be held at the Washington Hotel on No- vember 23, it was announced yesterday. Other members of the committee are John W. PFisher, Mrs. Ralph Lawrence, Dr. L. M. Lucas, Miss Emily Clarke, Miss Fay D. McConsley, Miss Marie Mount, Miss Bernadine Rasmussen, E. J. Anderson, David Wickens, Dale Winn, R. Borkert, Dr. T. W. J. Duvell, J. O. Grantstaff, Miss Nell Ingles and R. L. Jarnagin. WOMEN’S DINNER FORUM T0 BE HELD NOVEMBER 7| Various Washington organizations, m-o!g:nunx with the executive board of Southern Women’s Educational Alliance, will hold a dinner forum at the Mayflower Hotel, November 7, when | numerous problems of interest to women will be discussed. | Dr. Kathryn McHale, executive secre- tary of the American Association of University Women, will preside, and Dr. O. Latham Hatcher, president of t i1l conduct the forum. Winter 'round the Corner! Call us fo overhaul your heating apparatus— Stoves and Rnnges W.S. Jenks & Son Washington's Oldest Stove Store and Bath, $90 The Montana 1726 M Street N.W. 723 7th St. N. Nat. 2092 " By the Assoclated Press. LOS ANGELES, October 25.—FPolice hunted Jimmy Trientas, Hollywood newsboy hero, todsy, charging he had threatened the life of Ben Lyon because the film actor paid the boy but $50 Io’r thwarting an attempt on the actor's life. Six weeks ago Jimmy caused the ar- rest of Richard McEneany, Brooklyn, N. Y., who, with & gun in his pocket, | sought Lyon. Police said the newsboy thought the | $50 reward too small and sent a threat- | ening note for Lyon to Bebe Daniels, wife of Lyon. The note said: “You doublecrossed me and you will pay some day—and if you don't pay THWARTER OF PLOT AGAiNST LYON THREATENS ACTOR IN LETTER Newsboy Considers $50 Reward Insufficient—1Is Sought by Los Angeles Police. with money you will pay some other way and pay Klmv." iph in Greek followed, di- recting dispatch of an sum of maney to Efskartsinou, Megalopoll, | Greece. Police sald the note was signed by Trientas, in Greek. The note was delivered by a swarthy youth whom detectives identified as Trientas. The newsboy has been miss- ing since then. McEneany, who sent Lyon teards | accusing him of jilting his ter, ad- mitted the assertion was untrue. He| confessed he sought publicity and a role in the movies. He was released by Juvenile authorities when Lyon declined to press charges. AUSTRALIA PHONING TO BEGIN TOMORROW New Transoceanic Line Will Cost $15 Per Minute to Talk From Washington. Beginning tomorrow, Washington will | be hooked up with Australia by a new | transoceanic telephone service of the Bell system. 2 This service also will be available, it was stated, to all other points in the United States and Cuba and to the principal cities of Mexico. In Australia it will cover the states of Queensland, New South Wales and Victoria and the city of Adelaide. This adds 500,000 lation of the burner. ling eontrol. afactarers Jaly, 1929. were 346% of July, 1929. Power Company July, 1930, showing rate of erease New Yort o Cadoage | telephones, serving & population of | about 5,500,000, to the network now within reach of the Bell system. The Australian service has been ar- ranged by the American Telephone and Telegraph Co, in tion with the British and At post offices ted Wireless Co. of and the Australla, ‘The circult is by far the longest ever established for regular commercial telephony, and consists of | two radio links, one across the Atlantic |- and the other between England and| Australia. | The cost of s call between Washing- ton and any Austrailan point will be $45 for the first three minutes and $15 for each additional minute. Ko Unguarded Girls—Where? Little Theater, starting tomorrow.—Ad- vertisement. ! includes complete instal- oil on local ordinancesand other conditions beyond our A Few Dollars Puts This In Your Home ®Indicates sales of leading man- *Sales of these same companies in August and September, 1929, ®(Based on U.8.Government figures eovering 65% of the industry's pro- C Sales of Petroleum Heat & for August and September, 1930 were 1180% of in- ‘over normal expectancy. PeTRO D, -G OCTOBER 26, 1 FOLDER PREPARED ON NEW PARKWAY Illustrated Bulletins on Wash- ington Memorial Road to Be Distributed. An fllustrated folder on the George Washington Memorial Parkway has been prepared by the National Capital Park and Plan: Commission for dis- tribution. The folder contains & map showing the parkway development from Great Falls on both sides of the Potomac River down to Mount Vernon on the Virginia side and to Fort Washington on the Maryland side of the river. Well fllustrated, the folder contains the photographs of Great Falls, Mount Vernon, Arlington Memorial Bridge, the canal built under direction of President Washington in 1786, a lock of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal at Cabin John, Md., started by President John Quincy Adams in 1828; a fall and the mouth of Scott Run and of Fort Wash- ington, which was originally designed Maj. L'Enfant. Pointing out that the George Wash- gton Memorial Parkway will be within | 150 miles of more than 5,000,000 people, the folder contains & ?howgrlph of Gen. Washington, as well as a history, in brief, of the Capper-Cramton park purchase act. The folder recalls the co-operative plan with the States of Maryland and Virginia and their coun- tles under vhlcwrlwl! develop- ment is to go, , and points out that the project s already started with the construction of the Mount Vernon | 8 Memorial Highway and acquiring land for almost half the distance between the Anacostia’ River in Washington and Fort Washington, and “is now engaged under other authoritles in acquiring acquisition of lands along the Potomac above the city which lle within the District of Columbia.” A brief description is given of the roposed parks on the Virginia and rllryhnd sides of the river. The com- that it s now T GOVERNMENT EMPLOYES UNION TO HOLD DANCE Federal Organization Plans Ball at Almas Temple on Night of November 6. The first annual dance of Local ‘Union No. 262 of the Natlonal Federa- tion of Federal Employes will be held November 6 at Almas Temple, 1315 K| g street, it was announced yesterday. Arrangements for the dance are in| the hands of Grethen Bergner, Ida M. | Moore, Margaret R. Sullivan, Alice B. Minnle Schaaf and Dorothy | 3 Rooms, Kitchen and Bath, $75 ‘The Montana 1726 M Street N.W. Telephone National 5000 and de- livery will start at once. VERWHELMING success greeted the first announcement of this amazing new oil burner. Each week has seen greater re- sponse. Now all records ARE broken! The chart at the left shows exactly what happened. Success easy to understand ‘This tremendous success is easy to understand. Back of this new burner is the world’s largest oil heating organization. With more than 70,000 users w $101,000,000.00 worth of our products. The experience of some of these home owners covers a period of ten years. All tell the same story of wonderful ' See this new burner today You must see this preciate its utter simplicity. Then learn how little it really costs to heat your house with oil. Our direct factory representative will give you all the facts. He is equipped to study your needs and recommend the one burner best suited to your own heating plant. He has a complete line of burners from which to choose —one for every type and size of furnace or boiler. See him today and you too, will want to add your name of satisfied users. 930—PART ONE. INVITATION GIVEN . BY DRAMA GUILD Season to Begin November 5‘ in McKinley High School Theater. ‘The Community Drama Guild of ‘Washington will open its 1930-31 season November 5 in the Community Theater of the McKinley High School at 6:30 o'clock with an address on the drama by a New York authority and an origi- nal dance program to be presented by Miss Lisa Gardiner. Music will be fur- nished by the orchestra of the United States Army Band. | Prior to the program an informal re- ception will be held in the lobby of the theater, the entrance to which will be open then for the first time and ded! cated to the use of local citizens. vitations are being issued for this i augural program and cards may be ob- tained this week from the Community Drama Guild office, at the PFranklin Administration Bullding. Miss Mabel Van Dyke is chairman of the committee arran for the open- ing meeting and 1s being assisted by Miss Fanny Burnand-Sevastos, Miss Angelina Carabelll, Miss Alice Louise Hunter, K. Hilding Beij, Willlam G. Eliot, 3d; Walter Mitchell and L. G. VT et of governiocs,tast Thursda e ird of o8, ‘Thui night formally approved the program o% events submitf by the various com- lll;lstfisl of the ild for the season mittee; Denis E. Connell, chairman of the Production Committee; Courtland D. Baker, chairman of the Playright Contest Committes, and Miss Marjorie Webster, chairman of the One-act Play Tournament Committee. the board of Regular meetings of governors will take hereafter on the fourth Friday of each month O'clock In the Pranklin Bulding. o ° JOHN M. GIRAULT DIES Special Dispstch to The Star. ANNAPOLIS, Md., October 35.—John M. Girault, a native of Annapol son of the late Joseph B. and Eliza- beth F. Girault, died here today after & lingering 1liness. Mr. Girault had been in business in Annapolis and Baltimore. He is sur- vived by his wife, Mrs. Sue M. Girault. His brothers are Prof. Alexander A. Girault, Brisbane, Australia, and George B._Girault. Chicago. Desirable, Redecorated Apartments Available 1721 21st St. N.W One block west Cofn. Ave. bet. R and S Sts. 1 and 2 rooms and bath $97.50 to $49.50 Resident ” lanager Thomas J. Fisher & CO.‘ Inc. 738 15th St. N.W. 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