Evening Star Newspaper, June 20, 1931, Page 4

JUNE - mcaton ot puh s 0 ob-| PILGRIMAGE 1S PLANNED H Ovadaite BAPTIST ASSOCIATION onor Lra ; TO MEET HERE IN 1933 m'n;:.«: u-;r-;-n'- would Pce | Tne spring pligrimage of the Lay- WASHINGTONIAN AWARDED | | xorthern and Southern Branches | Yeekin May s s sl Agres to Parley Bite After |iary of the Extended Conference. WOODWARD & LoTHROP *" F awp G STREETS. GREEN MAKES PLEA ' FOR MEMORIAL AID' at Christ Church, Clinton, Md., tomor- ‘who | Tow beginning at 10:46 a.m. with prayer. Woman's i g g e : lAttendarce of Labor Fair| "I Urged—Wage Cut Advo-' ! cates Disputed. William Green, president. of the /American Federation of Labcr, called upon the people of Washington last night to support the campaign for the District of Columbia World War Me- morial by attending the fair and expo- sitioh sponsored by Central Labor Union at the Union Market show grounds, Fifth street and Florida avenue north. east. The fete, ‘which started last Monday | ight, will end a week from tonight. » Nl the profits go to the memorial Linkeg with this appeal, delivered through WRC, was an admonition by Green to service organizations to pre- pare for relief demands during the | ¥ coming Winter in view of the un-| employment situation and an argument | egainst wage-cutting to hasten the return of prosperity. i Slump Handicaps Campa Ifl'l Telling of the War Memorial, which | s to be erected at a cost of $155,000 near the Lincoln Memorial, Green ex- , plained that organized labor had pledged $20,000 as its share, and that . the fair and exposition was decided upon because economic conditions made it difficult for this quota to be obtained. Labor is particularly interested in | the memcrial, he said, because “no ' other group of American citizens played ® more important part, h from the standpoint of service upon the bat- tle flelds and at home, than did the working people of the United States.” “Every city in the United States ! with the exception of Washingtcn has erected a memorial in honor of those . who gave their lives in the World War,” he said. Discusses Condlitions. Discussing general economic condi- tions, Mr. Green said that all wish to rmlef every service uut wul bring abcut improvement. he added: “In my opinion, thh result cannot be speedily realized if the wage cutting ‘ policy advocated by some representative citizens is carried into effect. We can- bring about renlmmlon o! in- u;rl ‘activity "y “the i pmm' of the masses of already been llufly lm- "ya.bed is tunher reduced. “With more than 6,000,000 workers undnployed and those dependmt upon | Ty ! thefn increasing that number to more ' than 25000000 a large section o!the & rfi market has been tem; ly defl.rvyed ‘They cannot buy e they have no income. O!her Eom who are working all or part are conserving their resources and { ing to buy because of fear that ".h , too, will be forced to join the [ y of unemployed. i t is delrly evident, therefore, that ! we meed to create a better psychological ) i ] condition, one that will inspire buying, | ratfer than saving.” DH. HOLLISTER TO TAKE ‘THESE YOUTH’ AS TOPIC| Eummer Union Services to Begin Tomorrow Evening at Chevy JOHN COLMAN WHITEWELL, Son of Mr. and Mrs. George M. White- well of this city and a graduate of the Western th School here, was awarded the Wallace memcrial fellow- ship in chemical engineering on his graduation from Princeton. He will take up chemical engineerin; year. He is & member of the ceton Key and Seal Club, and in February was elected to Phi Beta Kapps, na- tional honorary scholastic fraternity. He received his elementary education entirely in wnh!nmn publie schools. Y. M. C. A. WILL RESUME LINCOLN PARK MEETINGS Sunday Afternoon Assembly Will Open 23d Year of Outdoor Sessions. ‘The Young Men's Christian Associa- tion will start its twenty-third season of Sunday afternoon meetings at Lin- coln Park tomorrow. These meetings are held during the Summer through the co-operation of the 26 churches in the vicinity of Ll.nmln Park, under the directio nof Page M Etchison, re- mmmwwo{tmy M. C. A The meeting will start at 4:00 p. m. l‘.r Etchison will preside. Dr. Homer Councilor, president of the District ol Columbia Bundny School Association, be the speake ‘The speakers lvr the following Sun- first eeks will be Rev. nmr sc Marks Epis- copal Churc! Dr. Willam Knowles Cooper !’ormr.r general secretary Y. 4. v. A. H. McKinley, pastor, DoullnM E. Church; Rev. E. H. Meu- ser, pastor, St. Matthew's Lutheran Church, and Rev. A. E. Barrows, pas- tor, Eastern Presbyterian Church. Qe dutveroiiimeviings PRESBYTERIAN SERVICE Rev. James H. Miers Will Deliver Two Sermons Tomorrow. | Thembm%ulnev James H. llhu Fourth Presbyterian Church to- momwstumflubo"mwwt of f Christ’s Agent.” Dr. Miers an- ounces the renewal of the eonm Chase Presbyterian. ":l'hue Youth” will be the subjeet of . Hollister’s sermon tomorrow at the *}_ o'clock nrvlu c‘l: the Chevy Chase urch. s‘.u-nmer union services will be- .in tomorrow_evening on the lawn the church. Rev. Harry T. Cocke, r of All Saints’ Episcopal "Church, wfl] preach. i Registrations for the Daily Vluuon ble School, which will meet in this| ‘hutch, will be taken Tuesday after- ‘ noon from 3 to 5 o'clock. The school | opens Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock. | Mr. and Mrs. Fay Holbrook have in- wited all the new members who joined | ‘the church last Sunday to an informal xecetsclon at their home, 25 West Kirke | street, Chevy Chase, Md., next Friday | at 8 oclock, to meet the members of | the u!slon nd, ml:ers of the church. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL TO HEAR DR. STOCKDALE | Evening Services | 1 [Pastor Will Speakiat Hon\lng lnd } Tomorrow. { AE the Pirst Conregational Church, | ! frenth and G streets, the minister, Dr. Allen A. Stockdale, will speak at both services tomorrow. At the morning service at 11 o'clock his subject will be | “Plctures of God,” and at the evening serv)ce at 8 o'clock he will speak on Abuse of Darkness.” Tle prayer meeting will be held on y at 7:45 p.m,, with Dr. Stock- dale” as leader. His !ubject will be *“The Common The Senior Society o( chnmm En- | deavor_ will meet tomorrow at 6 p.m.. B. E. Bozman will lead the meet- ing and the topic for discussion will be “How Decide What Is Right and ‘What Is Wrong?” The Y. P. 8. C. E. will meet tomorrow at 6:30 Al departments of the smfny school meet at 9:45 " WESLEY A. M. E. SERVICE Hev.. Henry D. Tillman to Deliver| Sermon Sunday. Rev. Henry D. Tillman, pastor of John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church, ;vm preach at Sunday morning serv- lces. The senior choir will render its clos- Ing"pr at the evening service at Tla puhlle is invited to attend the fleld. day exercises of the church to- dly ‘at the American League base ball park. R S Church Seeks Fund. | Rev. Homer A. Kent, pastor of the #irst, Brethren Church, will preach at 11 ¢'clock tomorrow on the subject *Solomon Dedlelfln‘ the Mple” ‘The y nfl l!l 1n ehm f& Campbell of Ashland Collqe Ohio, will preach. n for broadcasting morning servi H‘rom ehurcn over Station WJBV, Miers will w l "m thle of '.hc Vineyard.” | The Sunday school, numbering near- |1y 500, will have its annual p next 1 Saturday at Montrose Park. Buses will leave the church at 9:30 a.m. s sl iy pas- | |, Japan now has 37,000,000 postal sav- lepositors. | ings de Suggestion to the Wife mily get away for the Summer so- Journ—be it of long or short duration—install him in a eomlnrublo room' or suite Blackstone Hotel 1016 17th St. Dist. 3510 ~—where he will have hand- somely appointed accom dations, private bath, elec tric fan, and complete hotel service. All at a very nomi- nal rate by the weel é - n Waod—-uef KEEP OVERHEAD DOWN DDED to the advantages of fine location, large, airy offices — convenienced by private lavatory and ice water—are the low monthly rentals, rang- ing from $35 up in The WOoODWARD BUILDING Fifteenth and H Sireets N.W. CARLG.ROSINSKI Realtor Leasing Representative Suite 5 Phone Nat. 8040 T O A We Give Property Personal Attention . 7(F things are not going 3] well with your prop- 2 erty investments— apartment house, busi- 7 ness, ofice building or ! residential — place” th'e management of them in - our hands. E have had such long and varied ex- perience in proper- ty management as to ripen our judgment and render us experts in meeting “every condition. Prompt remittance is the in- variable rule of this office. RANDALL H.HAGNER & COMPANY As a result of efforts of local organi- Siam's Air Service is to start in Au-|The its I eh, At the luncheon lun ined onmh'nb'th-u‘)«lu Wmm association will assem) of the District Building Our New Loculio-n-—kocalzn, Va.—#acc 2112 ME put a Rose roof on the old United States.Patent Office with our usual 10-year guarantee. This same roof is now in its THIRD DECADE—and still tight as a Roof with a Rose Roof and you're through with the job for a lifetime RosE BROTHERS Rosslyn, Va. [ ot MO0, < 3 CoMmpany; INc. ' West 2112, R e WOODWARD & LOTHROP 10™ 11™ F anD G STREETS Plain and Striped Tub Silk $ I yard Sold Here Last Year, $1.65 In narrow and wide stripes and in plain colors for dresses and pajamas. White backgrounds with va- rious colored stripes. Jacquard Crepe Shantung In white and sports colors. $|.25 Yard This Quality Has Been $2.50 Buy for all your Summer needs at this exceptionally low price. i Smxs, Szcomn FLoOR. 'EN HAI IDA. 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New low- g ered price, 18¢c each; 3 for 50c. esh Frocks Combine Fashion and Cool- ness with Economy Prices $10.75 Cotton mesh that is cool and fresh looking makes this charming frock with tie on the sleeves and at the waist. In pink, maize, blue, green and white. Mesh becomes strikingly smart in this checked frock with cro- cheted bands at the neck and armholes and on the scarf, $25 Mesh is varied in this collec- tion of frocks that include mod- els of all cotton mesh or mesh yokes on pique frocks. ...$5.95 Srorrswear, Tuuap FLOOR. Home Frocks, THmp ProoR. High in Fashion Low in Prices Mesh Hats $].50 Debonnair little affairs—quite the smartest thing we have seen. In white with' contrusting colored band and perky bow. Necxwear, Amie 15, Fmer FLoom. OGmus’ MoLiwery, Mesh Handbags 32.95 Eavelopes of mesh—as convenient as they are smart. Pastel shades. Learmez Goops, Amix 5, Prst Froon. “Sketchies” $].50 Mesh and rayon make these panties and bendesu. Next to mothing to wear—and costing next to nothing. Smx ANp KnTr UNDERWEAR > ‘Tatip Proox. Mesh Combinatiom $3.95 very foundation of fashion is Mni Silk eth eombination with hflu-top-umlunucmn. Mesh Silk Hose $].95 - Choose sny of these smart meshes— “Needlepoint,” & squere mesh— “Basket-weave” and the larger “Fish- erman-Net,” that i3 sketched. Hosrery, Amiz 19, Pmsr Fuoom. Mesh Pumps 2