Evening Star Newspaper, August 8, 1931, Page 7

SOCIETY (Continued From Fifth Page) Back the end of the first week of Sep- tember. Miss Kathleen Walsh Orme, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, James Willlam Orme, is the guest for a week of Miss M guerite Hayden, daugbter of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Ailer Hayden, at Bayhead on the Chesapeake Bay. daughter, little Miss Annette Ladd, left yesterday for Mechanicsburg, Pa., where little Miss Ladd will spend two weeks | visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Jamnes Irwin Steele, while her parents spend a vacation at Camp Ladd on Wilson Lake, Me. Mrs. Bertram Chesterman is spending the month of August at the Sagamore on Sagamore Island, Lake George, N, Y. Mr. and Mrs, Albert Ney have cl their apartment at 4701 Connecticut avenue and gone to Atlantic City. They will be at the Ambassador Hotel for the remainder of the Summer. Chevalier V. Parracino and Mme. Parracino of Barbados, West Indies, ar- rived in Washington yesterday and are at the Shoreham Hotel. ‘Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth L. Fraser and their daughter of Leeds, England, have arrived in Washington and are stopping @t the Carlton for a few days. Mr. and Mrs, Beard Hosts Yesterday in Their Garden. Mr, and Mrs. Rutland Duckett Beard gave a garden party yesterday after- noon at their home, at 4708 Chevy Chase boulevard, when they recelved from 5 to 7 o'clock. Standing at the foot of the steps into the sunken garden, those assisting were Mrs. John Lynn McGrew, Mrs, Clifford Latimer of Chevy Chase, Md.; Mrs, Jesse Cox of Woodside, Md., and the two children of the hosts, lit- tle Miss Renee Beard and young Rut- Jand Duckett Beard, jr. Mr, and Mrs. Beard returned earlier in the week from a three-week motor trip to Tennessee and Florida, and in the former State they visited Capt. and Mrs. Laurin B. Askew in Clarksville, where they were extensively entertained during thelr stay there. 'Mrs. Beard is a native of England and her garden, which is entirely her own work, follows the traditions of her mother country. She has many beds of quaint old-fash- joned flowers, a rock garden and beds of the more formal and cultivated Sflowers. Mrs, Mildred Kolb Schulze and her gon, voung Hugo Schulze, motored to Atlantic City yesterday and will be there a week or 10 s before starting North for several weeks’ ‘They were accompanied by Schulze’'s sister-in-law, Mrs. Gustav Schulze, and her son, Mr. Llewellyn Hupp. Mr. and Mrs. Orrin F. Ballon and their two young daughters, Virginia and Dorothy, left today for Pascoag, R. where they will spend a week visiting Mr. Ballou's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al- bert S. Ballou. After that they will go to Virginia Beach to join Mr. and Mrs, R. E. Blankenship, the latter being Mrs. Ballou's sister, who have taken a cot- tage there. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Miller sailed from Baitimore to Boekpn on the 5. 8. Chat- m. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Anderson of New York City are in Washington for the week end, staying at Wardman Park. Hotel. They will return to their home early Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. M. 8. Hugo of Mountain View, 'Calif., have arriyed in Washing- ton for an indefinite visit, and are liv- #ag at the Potomac Park Apartments. Mr. ana®Mrs, George M. Trorey of ‘Woodlawn were in New York ‘yester- day, where they went to meet the S. 8. Paris of the Prench Line, which dogked at noon. They were accompanied by Miss Agnes Birney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dion 8. Birney, who are re- turning with Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Muicr from a trip abroad. Mrs. Maurice Brown of Dubuque, Jowa, with her daughter, Miss Margaret E. Brown, arrived in Washington yes- terday morning by motor, and they will be at Wardman Park Hotel for a week's wvisit. Miss Margaret Kirby has gone to North Pond, Me., one of the Belgrade Chain of Lakes, and is staying at the North Pond Club, near Oakland, Me. Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Mulvihill are #pending their vacation in Atlantic City, where they are staying at the Monticello. Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Saunders and their son, Robert, jr. returneq Monday after spending a few days in Richburg, N. Y. as the guests of Mr. Saunders’ mother, Mrs, Eliza Saunders. Miss Wright to Marry Mr. Baxter August 15. The marriage of Miss Doris V. Wright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Passey Wright of Pergus Falls, Minn., to Mr Frank A. Baxter, son of Mrs. Marletta {ing is “The Pre-eminent Christ” and In the heart of the business district) of Philadelphia, near Arch and Market streets, surrounded by buildings of reddish, grayish or brownish brick, stands Christ Church. | ‘This historic old structure breathes of the past today just as surely as it did 1 i < when it was first erected. The odors of coffee and spices that permeate about it smack of the ships and distant lands. and the old bujldings are reminiscent of the counting houses of another era. | The old church is of a reddish-brown- | ish color with white copings and trim- { mings. A clock .marks the time in its tower, and that side fronting upon Sec- | ond street is niched and entablatured to | record some of its outstanding history. | Away back in 1695 Christ Church was built. That was the very beginning, | when the sturdy pioneers purchased the | congregation. About 1750, the old | structure was replaced by the one which we see today. During the Revolution it was a spot at which some of the foremost Ameri- cans worshiped. George Washington had a pew in the church and attended services regularly when in Philadelphia. Dame Martha, of course, was with him. Prtsy Ross was a member of the con- gregation and it was here that Wash. ington came to know her before he was | one of the committee who called upon | her to make the first American flag. | Benjamin Franklin sat in the pews and, | no doubt, originated wise saws and| maxims for Poor Richard when th= ser- | mon lagged. John and Abigail Adams | were worshipers here. | Much has been done to alter the| church since the days of the revolution. | The pews have been torn out and re- | placed. But the chimes remain. An interesting story is told in con- nection with them. When the Liberty Highlands Baptist. Rev. Harold Morong will preach to- morrow in the absence of the pastor. | Mr. Morong was one of the members | of the Kernahan party which conducted | & visitation evangelism campaign & year | ago. At the church school _session there will be a special program, followed | by the lesson taught from the desk. Congress Street M. P. | The Harrison Bible class will meet | tomorrow morning at 9:45 o'clock in | the auditorium of the church. Theo- | dore Roosevelt Hill will address the class on “Saul's Conversion and Com- mission,” B. C. Beach will have charge of the lesson and give a short talk on it. All men are welcome. In the absence of the pastor, Dr.| Hirl A. Kester, the speaker at the morn- | ing church service will be H. Clyde | Grimes. Metropolitan Baptist. Dr. Henry W. Tiflany of Norfolk, Va., will occupy the pulpit tomorrow at both services. The theme of the morn- | | the evening subject is “Christ, the| Way.” Teaching service, 9 am.; train- ing service, 7 p.m.; prayer and praise, Thursday evening. Sixth Presbyterian. The pulpit will be supplied by the following guest preachers for the month | of August: August 9 and 16, Rev. George M. Cummings: August 23, Rev James Murdock; August 30, Rev. Irving | W. Ketchum. | | Gospel Tabernacle. | Rev. Willlam E. Hadden will preach tomorrow morning while Evangelist Loretta N. Chapman will conduct the Rev. Benjamin Brawley of Howard University. will preach during the absence of the pastor this month. Takoma Park Baptist. Rev. William E. LaRue will preach sermonette for children tomorrow at “ am, on “Self Measurement,” and the regular sermon on “The Limits of | Freedom.” Sunday school meets at 9:30 a.m. Feast of Assumption. Rev. Prancis J. Hurney, pastor of | the Church of the Immaculate Con-| ception, Eighth and N streets, has ar- ranged special masses for August 15, | the Peast of the Assumption. They will be 6, 6:45, 7:30, 9, 10:15 and 12:15 o'clock. Peoples’ Congregational. “Shall We Have Our Way?" will be | theme of the sermon tomOITOW ::’:;mmg by Rev. William W. Todd, | | Presbyterian minister, who has served | churches of his denomination in North Carolina and Pennsylvania, as guest | preacher during the absence of Rev. A. F. Elmes, pastor, who will be away | on a months' vacation. Other speakers | during the month will be: August 16, | | Rev. Harvey Goddard; August 23, Rev. | | Theodore R. Peters and August 30, Rev. | | Sidney Smith. Young People's servic | midweek prayer ser | | 6:30 pm.; Thursday. Baxter of Washington, will take place Saturday afternoon, August 15, o'clock, in the A reception wil in the home of the street. Miss Kathleen Wright will be maid of henor for her sister and little Miss Dorothy Lewis, daughter of and Mrs. Fo Lewis of Pit , will be flowe Mr. Thomas Blake will be best man_and the ushers selected include Mr. Walter Tray Hystts- ville and M. Alfred Wagner of Wash- ilies 122 M or the Ia bride, at ter A. Goldman announces the e, Miss Mildred v Dreyer day eve- residence of New York avenue Michael Mich in the 20 Logamann have and are staying John Do Baden last Mr. and Mrs who are ad “week Coefield, are ns staying at 1 Atlantic C Smith are among ¥ ' staying at the Monticelio in Atlantic City for a few weeks. Dr. and Mrs. Max J. Weinstein were hosts to & party of 18 at dinner in the palm court of the Shoreham Hotel last evening. The marriage of Dr. and Mrs Weinstein took place yesterday. just preceding the dinner. ‘Mrs. Weinstein was formerly Miss Esther Messing of New York. Miss Evelyn V. Frederick of Cinein- rati, Ohio, uccompanied by Miss Char- Jotte M. Geutrup, has come to Wash- ington for & few days' visit snd is at ‘Wardman Park Hotel Miss Sara F. Ellis of Pittsburgh, with Fer small pephew, is spending a short at_ Wardman Park Hotel Friends Fiteads Mssting of Washingion (2111 Florida Avenne) for Worship First Day (Sunday), Summer, hn Coefield and their | Fairmount Heights Presbyterian. Charles F. Brown of the British | legation, will speak tomorrow at 11 o'cl on “The Influence of the Life of Christ on Modern Conditions” Rev. |H. W. Campbell, the pastor, will pre- | | side. | | | \ Fifth Baptist. | Rev. Weston Bruner of Portsmouth va. will preach tomorrow at 11 am and 7:45 pm. He is a former pastor of this church. Dr. and Mrs. Bruner will teach the Berea and Baraca Bible classes Gunton Temple Presbyterian. Bernard Braskamp will continue ow morning his series of ser- mons on certain practical questions. His subject tomorrow is “How Shall We Deal With Our Handicaps Metropolitan A. M. E. There will be a special service to- morrow at 3 o'clock when Dr. H. J Callis will speak Coming to Unity. J. P. Corless of the Detroit Unity | Association will begin his temporary leadership of the Unity Soclety cf | Washington the morning of August 16, with the firss of a special course of lectures on Christian Healing. Dean Frankiin, the regular leader, is taking | a years' vacation for study and travel | Third Baptist. | _Dr_George O. Bullock's topic tomor- | { | BIBLICAL DRAMA A. Winfield Hoeny “The Prodigal Son” WMAL 1:30 P. M. SUNDAY Hill first plot of land and founded the first In OMd Philadelphit—Christ Church, Belb pealed o tice of the sign- ing of the Declaration of Independence, the chimes of Christ Church joined in the tumultuous When the Liberty Bell was t om the city to avold _falling hands of the British, these also taken They remained in Allentown until after the British departure, when they were deinstalled and as they did when the Colon d their free- dom of British rule and launched a new naticn. (Gopyright, tion. were 1931, Publishers' Syndicate.) Activities in Local Churches | row at 11 am. is sions” and at 8 p.m. Tower.” Pray mee! am.; Bible school, 9:15 am.; J. R. C. E. 8,4 pm; 1 C E S,5pm.: Senior C. E, 6 pm.; Prayer meeting Tuesday, 8 to 10 pm.; Young Peoples' prayer meeting, Thursday, 8 to 9 p.m. “Building . 6:30 to 7:30 Friendship Baptist. “The Monster Jealousy” will be th subject of Rev. B. H. Whiting tomor- Tow at 11 am. The Masons will have service at 3:30 pm. Prof. Cl Morris of Richmond. Va., at- 8 pm. Sunday school, K Y. P. U, 6 pm. Prayer and praise meeting, Tuesday, 8 p.n. 8 Metropolitan A. M. Dr. Charles H. Wesley, dean of the Department of History of Howard Uni- versity, will preach at the 11 o'clock service tomorrow on “The Challenge of Christianity and How to Meet It." The minister, Dr. William M. Thomas, will preach at the 8 o'clock service on “The Best Gifts.” Church school, 9:30 am Christian Endeavor League, 6:30 p.m, Georgetown Lutheran. “The Best Things Are Yet to Come” 1l be the subject tomorrow at 11 a.m. Ly Rev Harold E. Beatty. Sunday school, 9:30 am.; prayer and Bible study, Thursday, 8 p.m. Asbury M. E. Dr. R. M. Williams filth in a series of nat morrow at 11 am. on A. P. Shaw, editor of the Southwestern Christian Advocate of the Methodist Episcopal Church, will preach in the evening. preach the Second Baptist. Rev. J. L. S. Halloman will preach tomorrow at 11 am. on “What Truth?” At 3:30 p.m. the communion service will be held. At the evening service the closing exercises of the va- cation Bible school wi held. Bible school, 9:30 am.; B. Y. P. U, 6 pm. Wisconsin Avenue Baptist. Rev. O. B. Falls of Richmond, Va., a former pastor, will preach tomorrow morning and evening. The evening service will be in the open air at 7 o'clock. Sunday school, 9:45 a.m. West Washington Baptist. The sermon tomorrow at 11 am. will be by Rev. V. Broderick, pastor of the Central Baptist Chur Middleboro, Mass. Topic, “The Sonj ! ers, First Brethren, Servic Rev. tor, speaking in the mc subject, “Man's Architecture evening at 8 o'clock his subject wil “The Greatest Question of Sunday 1. 9:30 am,, with Dooley in charg Anniversary xth ersary of the corner stone of Jur Redeemer, Eighth str will be observe reises con- eman at 11 lawn the the The fort laying of Church of O and Barry place morrow, with ducted by R am. and 8 p party Monday anni to- W re will be a nig McKinley Memorial. Woman's d: row under Lamkins. The se be preached by R Rev. Mrs. M. M Women's Evang at 8 pm X ¢ wil preach am Rector Returns. biscop rch, has returned vacat preach to- Res Mark from hi: morrow at H St. Margaret iscopal. be the cele- e of holy h st 11 Nobody s Ep Re i1l be Boorde, the morr “Mission of the Holy g, “Officer Shot service Thurs- school audi- Both service the pastor ‘Who's Guilty day night in torium Bible Mount Vernon Place M. E. istant _pastor morning _on and in the Storm.” He the prayer mecting 8 o'clock @ongregational also will Thursday “The Woman's Mis- | the | 1l be held tomorrow. with | CAROL SAYS SON ATURDAY, LINKS HELEN AND HIMSELF AS LIFE FRIENDS Rumanian King Lauds Hooyerl and Debt: Aid to the World. No Hope Seen for Bolshevism | in His Country, He Says. The writer of thi King of Rumania., Mi. 1s the firit America, eceived by the unted. the throne. & son who has ever been public statement from his divorced wife, Princess Leighton, whose home is is a magazine writer, Playwr mer actress. interview with ss Isabel Leigh Hels n_ New t and for- BY ISABEL LEIGHTON. | Special Dispaten to The Star. PARIS, August 8 (N.AN.A.)-—Carol, King of Rumania, says that perfect friendliness exists between the Princess Helen and himself, dzspite their divorce, | but that it is impossible that they will ever return to each other. | He made this statement to me in the | frankest of interviews, an interview | which ranged from a_discussion of | world affairs to a hal{-humorous con- sideration of the perplexities which be- set a ruler. And King Carol is more than a. ruler—he is & working ruler. His de- | votion to his work is more than & con- | viction. It has become a symbol, & silent_defiance to his political enemies, who have seized upon his estrange- ment from the Princess Helen to try to undermine his popularity. Each day brings word of a wider Tift between | these two or an implied reconciliation | King Carol settled this for me with & few swift, stralght words. “Actuaily, the divorce is final and absolute,” he told me. “A reconcllia- | tion is out of the question. Of course, there is always the link of the boy, our son, between us, a link which any one who has known what it means to have a child will not underestimate, | Are Perfect Friends. | “The relations between Princess Helen and myself are perfectly friendly, and | there s no reason why we should ot | both be adult and intelligent enough | about the situation to see that they | {always remain so. | | _“This I will say, however, King | | Carol continued, with a penetrating di- | rectness which did not entirely hide the | embarrassment the conversation was | causing him, “much of the trouble there | has been between us might easily have been averted had not some newspapers injected themselves so vigagously imto our marital difficulties.” | {leve was perched on Rumania’s very | s cose, he returned for s mo.nent to | ceived by the King, the prem | Jorga, and I left the modest rooms has steadfastly refused to abandon and | looked in the direction of the Bucharest | Palace—the premier with an affection | engendered during the years he tutored | ‘CnruL and I with a very natural trepi- dation at the protocol 1 had been told | the interview would involve. | ~“Protocol be—forgotten,” exclaimed | Prof. Jorga, as he prefers to be called, 1 had confided my fears s majesty exactly as you ould an American boy—but a very nice Ameri- can boy, | { A Gallant Premier. 1 started to hall a taxi, but Prof. Jorga | put a restraining hand on my arm. | “I insist you use my car,” he urged | me mischievously, indicating an auto- mobile which flew the unmistakable fia of his office. “For I am hoping tha as you drive through the palace gates the King will be looking out his window, and, seeing you alight, will let me stay on premier a little longer.” Prof. Jorga tugged at his impressive, | rust-colored beard and nodded to his | sergeant-at-arms, and in another mo- ment the car shot forward. and one of the most lovable personalities of our time became only & speck in the dis- tance. It was a few minutes before 8 when I arrived at the palace. I was ushered into & reception room and to a chair, in hid I remained more or less tran- | quilly until T heard the blare of a full military band, which invariably sends me rushing to a window T stood, my eyes Tiveted on the flash- ing_helmets and elaborately - braided niforms, enchanied by the spectacular ceremony, which turned out to be only the changing of the guard ‘The music and the noise of marching feet must have muffied the sound of a er pair that had carried a chubby v to a window at the other end of the room. Chubby Former King. We became aware of each other at the | same ent, and with a shy, embar- rassed Mihai, grand voivod of Rumania, bolted out of the room as fast his plump lttle legs would carry him. This was the same Mihai who, only a few weeks before his father was giving him certain pointers in court etiquette, was reported to have replied “But, father, you forget I was King be- fore 'you were!” Presently an aide de camp appeared and after walki through & succession of rooms devoted primarily to the hous- ing of Mihai's toys, we stopped before a pair of great carved doors on which the ailde rapped. €Permission to enter came in a low-pitched voice that snapped off its words decisively, That voice belonged to the King. Carol rose from hind a newspaper- wn desk which half-fibed the tiny which I found myself, and as if we were a conversation we before. We talked of many thi What 1 must see and do before leaving Rumanta, my impres- sions of the people I had met, and of the United States, its problems, and how these were being dealt with. Those dc make very pleasant reading these days.” 1 suggested, indi- cating the stack of American papers before the K “Not_in a sense, perhaps” he said, — e PR e st study ir greeted me about to had left off T NS A= Society of Washington, D. C. Rooms closed this week for redecora- tion will open to usual activities Sunday morning, August 16, beginning & spe- cial course of lectures by Mr. J. F. Corless. Special announcement mnext \week. = = @ngg:tgafimgi | FIRST CONGREGATIONAL - Tenth and G Streets NN\W. ' Allen A. Stockdale, D. D., Minister 1 Sunday School, 9:45 AM.; Christian Endeavor, 6:30 P.M. REVEREND J. PERCIVAL HUGET, D. D. Minister of Tompkins Avenue the largest Congregational Churches in the world. .—“Five Great Men and Their Experience With Life” i s , 7:45 P.M,, in the East Parlor Prayer Meeting 1\-::-.1‘. in 11a Congregational Church, one of EVERY ONE CORDIALLY INVITED | know what to believe. | sit; KING CAROL. “but I find their contents almost in- spiring. I think your President, Mr. Hoover, is doing a masterly job. I be lieve, in fact, that he has hit upon the one workable solution of the interna- tional dilemma confronting all of us. And I think, too, that he stands a good chance of restoring order where theére has been chaos, if he is not handicapped by quibbling and heckling that can only | rob his plan of its effectiveness. “You thing, then,” I volunteeres the ideas outlined by Mr. Hoover may prove to be the stimulus needed to re- | store business?” “1 have ey hope,” King Carol re- plied, “that they will provide the im- petus necessary to start the ball rolling | in the right direction. Once that is accomplished, T like to think business | will improve of its momentum, and that the improvement artificially begun will naturally maintained.” “How much longer do you suppose | i5iq by some of his closest friends tha these conditions will prevail?” 1 asked. “It is hard to say.” “when overnight political situation: such as those we face today can Arl and upset all our most thoughtful cal culations. went on forcefully, “that while I recog- nize this depression as one of fact and not easily be influenced by change in point of view. Confidence in the future must be made to replace timidity. Caution is a fine thing, but caution exaggerated ?ecomr» fear, and that is a devastating orce.” Rumania Spurns Bolshevism. While agreeing in principle, I ques- tioned man’s ability to mainiain a de- tached and impersonal attitude in the face of such drastic revisions asbol- shevism, which I had been led to be- doorstep. “Bolshevism will never flourish in Rumania if I know my ple,” Carol assured me. “Seeds of they are to multiply, must be sown in Teceptive soil. The Rumanian has too personal a contact with and too deep | an affection for the plece of land that belongs to him to entertain any idea that demands he divest himself of it. he added introspectively, d a that at heart this quality is a untversal one Then_you are not particularly im- pressed by the success claimed by the exponents of the five-year plan?” I asked. “I have no opipion about the five year plan,” the King admitted frank! ‘Not a day goes by that I don't receive conflicting dispatches, One doesn't However, I am inclined to regard the reference re- cently made by Stalin to com based upon ability, rather than neces- as very significant. ut, do you think,” Carol reflected good-humored]: There is nothing very sen- sational about them. you know.” And I knew, two, in that instant, how genuine a hurt was concealed under his good-natured reference to unpleas- ant newspapes notoriety thas has been his for years. don't care from my own point of view,” the King told me, “although I admit I think the public appetite for the Jurid and unsavory is a little dis- gustihg. But I care very much indeed because of my country and the ridi- cule to which such storles expose it. “Being a King," e e S 2 R e U ] St. Columba's 42nd and Albemarle Sts. N.W. Rev. Emanuel A. Lemoine, S, T. M., Rector. 3 ] § 11:00 am—Morning Praver and Ser- mon. _Holy Communion, 3 first’ Sunday in the month. Other Sundays. 8:00 a.m Wisconsin Ave. N.W. near Woodley Rd. HOLY COMMUNION ... 7:30 AM. MORNING PRAYER' AND LITANY 1000 A ML SRR THE REV. JOBR W. GUM- MERE i OPBN-ATR 'SERVI S E R MON. A 1 NK MOUNT- 1 ' 11:00 AM. CAPT B FRA FORD OF THE CHURCH ARMY ' THE INCARNATION 16th and Newton Sts. N.W. CLERGY. Rev. George Fiske Dudiev. D, D.. Rector. WEEK OF AUGUST 9, 1931 SERVICES Hbly Communion M Prayer ng “Praye he Usual T bration of H Dude, on orning hursday M ly Communion will b is giving & series of ger- unday evenings on four His subject this week will e “The Joy of Trouble." ! ST. JOHN'S, GEORGETOWN REV_F. BLAND TUCKER. ' Rev. EDWIN B. NIVER, D. D, TENTH SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY. 7:30 a.m —Holy Communion % 1100 am —Morning Praver and Ser- - mon at Christ Church. iphany REV. Z. B. PHILLIPS, D. D, LL. D. REV. ALVIN LAMAR WILLS, M. A. % ] 8:00 a.m.—Holy Communion, 9:45 « m.—Church School. 1100 &.m.—Morning _Praver snd_Holy Communion, Rev. Willlam sex 8:00 p.m —Evening Ser liam L. Bss . ST. AGNES' CHURCH 48 Que St W. of vice, Rev. Wil e 11:00 a.m.—Morning Praver and Sermon. et o Viewr | | | bassadors and {lluminated resolutions the King said.| throne he has neither accepted any so- = 1 do feel this, however,” he | 1. yehology, the turnabout can most | the altruistic than of sound business olshevism, if | pensation | Bucharest to get this interview. None “‘that people are 4b- | terested in my opinion of world-wide | | condition: he added gravely, ! Epizrfipal | | | | 4 | ST. JAMES’ CHURCH' 'AUGUST 8, T & job like any other, and & country | | wants to feel, must feel, that its chief | executive can command respect and is | entitled to that respect. | “Gossip of the kind that has been disseminated can only undermine con- fidence and impair credit. It can only handicap me in my effort to encourage the investment of foreign capital in Rumania.” The King alluded here, I knew, to s deal made with the International Telephone & Telegraph Co. and to one pending with Electric Bond & Share Co. “It means a great deal more than 2 mere business community of inter- est,” he went on enthusiastically. “A satisfactory business assoclation doe: more to promote amity and under- standing than all the good will am- put_together.’ { “And you belleve such & bond can though we are | miles?” 1 be established even separated by thousands of inquired “People who live next door to each | other all their lives often have no | grasp of each other’s problems,” he ob- served. "I may be wrong, but I have an \dea the fellow at the other end of the world stands as good & chance | of understanding his fellow man & | anybody has. Fond of Melodies. “Of course, I admit there are differ- ences in temperament . our ped- " he pointed out ould never tolerate such personal your prohibition. As a matter of fact, | T must confess that the piece of legis- latlon you call the Volstead act is & mystery to me. “But superficial differences in Dpa- ture notwithstanding, we are all just human beings with the same hopes and the same aims * * * a littl> differ- expressed perhaps, but with few basic differences. To one of us music may mean a_gypsy melody, to another a jagz tune. But it is all music, isn’t it? “And how good your music is,” he went on, suddenly very young. “Gersh- win's 'Rhapsody in Blue’ I find par- ticularly good, not only musieally, but because Gershwin seems to have cap- tured something typically American.” | T wondered at th> Kings reaction to Gershwin’s later effort, “An American | in Paris” but he had not heard it This did not surprise me, as I had been | | smilingly infringement. of | | in the p:riod since he mounted ti cial engagements nor offered any. His waking hours, he feels, belong to s country, and until conditions within | its boundarics improve he intends to | spend his energy only in that direction, This gesture, I feel, contains less of | judgment. It is the badge the King | wears in testimony of his determination | to make good, and he is bound he will | show the world he can. It is the out- ward indication of good faith given by the same desperately earnest young man who told me earlier: “A country should b Tun like a business, for, after all, economics make politics, politics do not make economics.” Feels Need of Privacy. As my audience with the King neared F 1 | ms personal trials and perplexities, and exclaimed: 2 “What must it be like to know a little genuine privacy! . The fervor of his remark led mejto say he almost made me believe that the post who said “uneasy les the head that wears the crown” must have known 5 talking about. “He did,” King Carol confilled as I rose to go, “and the years that have in- tervened since that observation was made haven't simplified life anr.” I started for the door in the tradi- tionally prescribed manner cnly to find that the King was walking all the way with. me, wishing me a happy journey and expressing the hope that I might one day return. He was quite, as Prof. Jorga had sald, “like an American boy— but a very nice American boy! Miss Leighton flew from Paris to what he wi was more surprised than herself, she sald, when King Carol discussed his separation from the Princess Helen with | such candor. “I was specifically advised by every one attached to the Rumanian govern- | ment and the court,” Miss Leighton added, “to aviid in my conversation | with the King the subject of his mar- r'age and any discussion of various epi- sodes in whi‘h he has figured. “They felt sure that unless I adopted | this plan King Carol would arise at the | first mention of such topics, after which | | I should have no alternative but to | bow my way out. They were amazed ah | | the result, and cannot yet understand | | how it happened " | (Copyright. 1931, by North merican Newse paper Alliance, Fac.) Mol el ’ A £ k| ROCK CREEK PARISH :' REV. F. J. BOHANAN, D. D. ‘ ST. PAUL'S CHURCH Rock Oreek Church Rd. and Webster St. The Country Church in t! 3 0307550, 11 e " o HOLY COMFORTER CHAPEL Georsia Ave. and Madison St. ™ T YT CHURCH GEORGETOWN 4 Sist & O Sts. N.W, Rev. JOHN TEMPLE, Rector. Rev. EDWIN B. NIVER, D. D., in Charge. 7:30 am.—Holy Communion at St «® & John's 11:00 s m.—Morning Praver and Ser- mon. Christ Church Washington Parish | 620 G St. S.E, Founded 1795, Rev, EDWARD GABLER. S. T. D., Rector. ¥ 7:30 8.m.— Holy. Communion. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Prayer and BSer- & mon X Holy Communion—First month—7:30 and 11 am. aint filark’sf d A Streets Southeast. Sunday of 2 yer Cana Ser- ct & or. Thursda Holy_Communion. - R . ] & ST. MARGARET’S | Conn. Avenue and Baneroft Place N.W. | Rev. Herbert Scott Smith, D, D. | Reetor. Rev. Robert Shores, 11 am. ssistant, in Charge. ¥ 7:30 a.m.—Holy Communion. 11 o'clock —Morning Praver with ser- mon by_the Robe: ores eme: “The Commandment Nobody Thursdays and Holy Days—Holy Com- munion at 11 o'clock All weleo | 2 always. L3 Eighth Street Northeast bet. B & O Sts. Rev. GEORGE W. ATKINSON, D. D. Réctor. -Sune Mass and Sermon. on Wed. and Friday. 7 a.im 3th end D or Florids Avenue 10 #th and C Streets Northens! ASCENSION - Magsachusetis Avenue at Twelfth Strect, e Rev. F. A. Parsons, Rector, Sunday Services 8 am. 11 am. & 3 pm. i Church ¢ | ‘! lfl Guest Preacher STUDENT AT WALLACE MEMO- RIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURC Fifth St. N'W. Bet. G & H Sts. SUNDAY MASSES All Low Masses , 8:15, 9:30 and 11:30. ___ Visit The Grotto i_ntlg_t_l’lal Breaign The Fellowship of the Universal Design of Life WASHINGTON BRANCH 1. SERVICES, 11 AM. 601 DIST. NAT'L BANK BLDG. SUBJECT: “Science’” LIBRARY 601 DIST. NAT'L BANK BLDG. DR. WILLIAM EVANS. | Washington The pulpit of the Wallace Memorial | United Presbyterian _Church, New{ Hampshire avenue and Randolph street, | will be occupled tomorrow morning and | evening by Dr. William Evans of Los Angeles, Calif, Bible student and au thor. Dr. Evans Is appearing on the plat form of the Massanetta Springs, Va. | Bible Conference. | “Follow the Teachings of Jesus” EDUCATOR TO SPEAK -— - ‘ Private Interviews by Appeintment. Rev. Rufus W: Weaver to Occupy | TO REGISTER: Phone Metropolitan 6092, Evaugeitatic Gruter The Tabernacle North Capitol & K Streets Welcomes All to Summer Services Founded BRAHMCHARI JOTIN, Leader Sunday, August 9, 1981, at 8:00 P.M. “Are the Hindu's Idolators?” THE CHEAMPLAIN, APT. 51, 1424 K Street N.W. ALL ARE WELCOME THE 12 YOGODA LESSONS Petworth Pulpit Tomorrow. Rev. Rufus W. Weaver, former presi- dent of Mercer University, will be the speaker tomorrow morning at Petworth Baptist Church. His subject “The | Christian’s Solution of the Problems of Life.” Rev. Weaver will also address the men's class at 10 o'clock. ‘The evening community services will be held in the Presbyterian church, with || Dr, William Evans of Los Angeles as speaker. | Sundays at 9:30 AM.—Sunday School. 8 A E N P Sentor Cru- R o Speakers this week Sunday, 11 Rev. W, E. Hadden Sunday, 7:30 AR G oman ednesdays at ____ @hristian il CHURCH OF CHRIST 3400 1ith St. N.W., at Meridian Place. Jas. H. McBroom, Midister, 10 am —Bible study. 11 am—Subject, “She Hal ‘What She Could.” 8pm—“A Christian Soldier.” “Where the Bible Speaks, We Speak, Where_the Bible Is Silent, We Are Silent.” CHRISTIANR The g«’aflnmfl City ‘hor EARLE W N H. H. HARMON. Acting Minister 9:45 & m.—Church_School. 1100 a.m—<The CHURCHES OF CHRIST SCIENTIST BRANCHES OF THE MOTHER CHURCH, THE FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST, BOS- TON, MASS. First Church of Christ Scientist Columbis Road and Euclid St. Second Church of Christ Scientist 111 C St NB. Third Church of Christ Scientist 13th and L Sts. N.W. Fourth Church of Christ Scientist 16th and Meridian N.W. SUBJECT: “SPIRIT” ok 3 8:00 p.m.—Organ and Vocal Re- 4 ud Meditation Nintly Street 94k & D Sts. N.E. BENJAMIN H. MELTON. Minister, JOSE SCOTT. Assistant. 9:30—Graded Bible School. 1:00—Sermoa subject ntain - WHX Matt. xvil_1-13 ~Christian, Endeaver, * READING ROOMS | FIRST CHURCH~—Investment B! { 15th and K Sts.—~Hours, 9 to except MWednesday, 9 0 7, and undays and holidays, 2:30 to 5 :30). | SECOND CHURCH-111 € St N. —Hours; 1:30 to 5:30 p.m. week * . days. Closed Sundays and holidays. THIRD CHURCH—Colorado Blg. 14th and G Sts. Hours, 9:30 to § (Wednesdays, to 7:30, and Sundays and holidays, 2:30 to 5:30). FOURTH CHURCH-Tivoli Bldg., 3313 14th St.—9:30 to 9 week 43' (except Wednesdays, 9:30 to 7:30). Sundays and holidays, 2:30 to § pm. 3 €45 i “10pe. Pastor of hureh, — Rich= ¢ is our guest pastor e day. waLcomE Oolumbia Heights Park Road, West of 14th St. Harvey Baker Smith, Pastor 1 * for th 11 s Bible School at 9:30. United Evening Service at 7:15. [e——=]a]c——|q] METROPOLITAN | FIFTH L3 | Sixth and A Streets N.E. PR. WESTON BRUNER, REV. JOHN COMPTON BALL e fenn Minister he coesstul _and will REV. HENRY W. TIFFANY | Guest Preacher | Morning Worship at Eleven “THE PRE-EMINENT CHRIST” Evening Worship at Eight “CHRIST THE WAY” TEMPLE 10th and N Streets N.W. THOS. E. BOORDE, Minisier. 9:30 a.m.—Bible School. Geo D. Sul- livan, Supt. eryices- ~Mission of the Woly B. Y. P. U, Fred Bi tench ine Berea and Ba + WELCOME. i WEST WASHINGTON Coc, Blst & N Stn,"N. CHABLES B. AUSTIN, Paswor, rch in Washingtom h Streets Rev. Henry J. Smith, Pastor. 11 am.-Serimap by Rev. RUFUS W. WEAVER. “The it - ogigier J9gn < - 8pm._Community Service In Pres- byterian Church. Rev. WILLIAM EVANS Speakin | GRACE 3 & S. C. Ave. SE. Pres. | F. W. Johnson, Pastor 8:00 5 m " Oicer Shot—Whe's Guilty™” |.__ | Gospel s 1008 m 7:00 <8430 By 1 Classes for Coolest Temperature--Warmest Welcome, i, IR r 8:00 R £Swhin 7:00—Young People, Prayer Meeting Thursday at & ALL WELCOME. th NEAR BETHANY *i pine HUGH T. STEVENSON. Minister. Preaching by the pastor. “Burden Bearit § pm, Conguering.” Bible School . B Y. P U’ WIGHLANDS CHURCH Fourteenth Sirect at Jeflerson. Newton Mercer Simmonds. Fastor, 0—Church School. 00—Rev. 4th St. and Virginia Ave. S.E. AROLD MORON Scrmons by Dr. J. B. Clayton CENTENNIAL Ith & Eve N.E. Rev. Virgil M. Hobbs 11 8.mThe Deep Well in the Dry | Desert” " 8:15_"Love's Quest | ed” Sunday School. 9:30. 11 AM.—“Walking With Jesus.” 8 P.M.—“Boating With Jesus.” (Evening Service at 17th & E. Cap. Sts.) -+ Rational Waptist Memorial 16th & Columbia Road N.W. Gove G. Johnson, D. D., Pastor 11 AM~—Dr. R. Aubrey Williams of Richmond, Va. 8 P.M.—Evening Worship. Dr. Williams Will Preach. Thursday, 8 P.M.——Midweek Service in Charge of the Pinkham' Class for Mea. Fle Sixteenth and O Streets Northwest A MY BEST FOR CHRIST 11 AM.—-“MY CHRIST.”