Evening Star Newspaper, September 19, 1931, Page 9

g Meeting EPISCOPAL BISHOPS . INSEGRET SESSION Believed Concerned 11 With Mairiage, - Divorce o W { and Birth Control. By the Associated Press. DENVER, Colo., mber 19 —A Secret meeting of the House of Bishops held the attention of the General Con- vention of the tant Episcopal today. ‘The session, called to consider the mction of the Lambeth Conference in England “on certain subjects,” was ex- pected to out a discussion of questions ing birth control, di- vorce and mas e. ‘The rules of the House of Bishops ‘were walved to permit the attendance ht Rev. Michael Bolton Furse, rd Bishop of St. Albans, England, an ardent foe of birth control. Bishop Irving Peake Johnson of Colo- rado, in urging the secret session, termed the action of the Lambeth Conference “on certain subjects” embarrassing to him and to certain other American bishops. Speculate on Controversy. Delegates speculated over the - bility of an open controversy the church and the Protestant Episcopal Church of the United States that many American bishops, outnumbered at the Lambeth Conference, .feel they were put in a false light through their attendance at the meetings, which voted in favor of the exercise of birth control in certain tances. Just what action the House of Bishops ould take was a matter of speculation, but some convention leaders believe a plan may be evolved for a union be- tween the American church and that element P&n:_m English church led by { Bishop & ves, { Bishop Purse * convention. Bishop Purse " fore the secret 5 mented subllcly on ¢ Henry B. Booth, : Detrot, the delegates to the At the same time, church liberals pre- to the stand of conserva- W] views were outlined by in his address opening the d not. com- an open letter from lay delegate from bishop of advising %0 to the convention with “closed min Bishop Asks Reinstatement. Another subject d to come be- .| wrote Nate Tichenor, in care of the , | Bar H ranch was not for sale; whereat ‘was Rt. Rev. and 3 fatalism. Buddha, on the other hand, sees God in everything, which leads to ,_prese lines a plan for the e the‘lrl:unx‘!ewfl.v be cl , with i EPWORTH LEAGUE TEA ON CHURCH PROGRAM Brightwood Park Pastor to Preach on “Bpiritual Interiors” and #Peril of Planless Life.” “Life’s Spiritual Interfors” and “The Peril of a Planless Life” will be the of Rev. 8. Carroll Coale, tor, wood urch sionary Societies held their monthly joint meeting at the residence of Mrs. C. C. Heimick Wednesday afternoon. The officers were elected: Mrs, ‘Warner, president; Mrs, J. Metcalf, president; Miss Mellen, secretéry, and Mrs. C. E. T not under 8 years of age who desire to join the choir should see Martin. The young people’s choir night will be September 27, and the gunior choir’s October 11. s i i s e e TN |. NEW SERIES TO BEGIN ull Gospel Tabernacle Pastor to Inaugurate Bervices. ‘With the return of the pastor, Rev. $arry L. Colller, to the pulpit of the Pull mel ‘Tabernacle & se! of spe- cial y services will be inaugurated, and tomorrow will be observed as Bible and Communion day. He will preach st 11 am. on “Testifying Scriptures,” and st the evangelistic service at 7:30 on “The Most Wonderful Book in the ‘World. Sunday school will assemble #t 9:30 am. and the Young Crusaders will meet at 6:30 pm. ‘The last Sunday of the month will be devoted to a special iNustrated Sunday school service. This will be followed on the first Sunday in October by a great all-day tabernacle convocation. The schedule for the week includes. Mond: 4:45 pm,. Tabernacle Band; Wedne: day, 7:45 p.m., pentecostal service; Fri- day, 7:45 p.m., Prayer League, WILL PREACH ON PAUL Rev. Henry T. Cocke Will Speak at All Saints’ Church. At All Saints’ Episcopal Church to- morrow there will be holy communion 8t 7:30 am. The rector, Rev. He ML e, will speak at 11 a.m. on Op! 5 “ ‘The Sunday School will hold its ppen- ing session at 9:30 am. F. H. Myers will be in charge of the main school. Mrs. A. B. Niess will lead the junior . Mrs. Joseph Angel will be as- sisted in the Prlrnlry school by Mrs. Bowen Randall Mrs. E. T. Cummins will continue her work with the begin- mers. The adult Bible classes will not begin their work until October 4. Cub Scouts meet Tuesday nights at 7 o'clock under the direction of J. C. Benzing, E. 8. Hege and A. C. Buhrman. BOARD ELECTION NEAR Pirst Baptist Church Will' Select Officials Next Thursday. y T. aul's rown, | this lawyer's address?” © ‘The was thoroughly beyond his - — sion; hemmd decided, Nlm of & | under the shade of “ | the mo: Outlaws By Peter THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SA.TURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1931.: Te\i/e\ /8 i/a\i/8) /8 of Eden B. Kyne SYNG bin Kershaw, ploneer, valioy Salt Remshaw there Is an ideal site in ‘which he hoj afl% T E % g i Fori Léflj; Robin s in Bden "Valley. ‘Troubls whe ] Hensley settles in the he. valles. There 16 bad biood over Tences A and water for irrigation. Thy it out in smoke' Kershaw. and the blood-feud “ig on, setties in Kol 3 e Hentler's Som Rance Ker- hte scheme. Even if Lorry Kershaw should prove obdurate and hold him off for 't a price he was unwilling to pay, he would still have two weapons to threaten her with in the event she at- tempted to sell to Nate Tichenor. He rellfied he must keep such a deal in abeyance until he could organize the Pflr{orn Valley Irrigation District, for, .| with the district formed before Nate Tichenor could complete his deal with the power company, the district could Nals | enter a condemnation suit against in her car and fin died of heart disel scrupulous and gras lorn Valley settlement nk e schemes to bulld a dam and control the tion and _hydroelectric possibilities of He first aims to_secure the of Rance Ker- e, controls the’ Par: “through his bank. cor Tiy iden Valley. ieavily encumbered lands shaw's daughter, Lorry. INSTALLMENT V. HORTLY after the bank opened crippled Rance Kershaw lim) in to borrow a thousand dollars to meet his monthly pay roll. Babson demurred to loaning it, but finally compromised with a warn- ing that such indiscriminate borrowing would have to cease very soon. “By the way,” he said, as he initialed his approval on the note, “are you go- ing to retain your lease of the Bar H ranch?” “I think not,” Kershaw replied. “It expires next month, but I'll be hanged it T know where I can get the money to pay for a year in advance.” . “Better _retrench,” Babson advised. “Let the Bar H ranch go, sell off half your cattle, get out of debt, quit pay- ing interest and be happy. Where does Nate Tichenor reside now?” “I don't know. I only know his law- yer's address. Why do you ask?” “There was & man from San Fran- cisco in here some time back. He'& been looking at the Bar H ranch had a notion he'd like to buy it. I thought perhaps I might get in touch with_Tichenor, negotiate a sale of his ranch for him and clean up a few dollars in commission. And yet, if you militate against renew the lease it may a sale.” “Go ahead,” Rance Kershaw replied sadly. “I'm not going to remew the lease. You've been pretty to me, Silas, -and I won't stand the way o your turnin’ a profit.” “Thanks,” Babson murmured. “And Kershaw gave it to him, and a week later an attorney in San Francisco latter's attor: U a price on the hg:r.x Tanch in behalf of & cllent of . Ten days later Babson knew that the the banker had an immediate return of his former nervousness and weut home at noon. ition would sell the Bar H and Nate ‘Tichenor had dutmlm!m. Of course, in a sense, Nate ‘Tichener’s decision not to sell could the of the Tichenor, and thus block the aspira- tions of the power company. He distrusted the local legal tl]tn? in a crisis loaded with potential legal dynamite; so that night he went down to San PFrancisco to engage the serv- joes of a legal firm noted throughout the State for its knowledge of water law. Xndeed€ Buébu;nmwu 1{-;&1;: 1Cx‘:m| hurry to get out of wn, - sidered it good strategy to be absent when old Rance Kershaw should come into the bank to argue and plead. Leave a frightened, worried man alone for four days and he's much easier to_handle on the fifth. So Babson de- parted, unconscious of the fact that his bluff, complicated with the sudden return of Nathan Tichenor to Eden Valley, was to kill Rance Kershaw and turn the current of the Kershaw ha- tred upon Silas Babson agd all his works and pomps. (To Be Continued.) e gt e PASTOR, BACK IN CITY, TO PREACH TOMORROW Dr. Herbert Scott Smith Chooses Topic “Looking Forward” for His Sermon. Dr. Herbert Scott Smith, rector of St. Margaret's Episcopal Church, will preach at 11 o'clock tomorrow on the theme, “Looking Forward.” Dr. Smith has just returned from his vacation. While away he visited Atlantic City, e, and New York. At 7:30 am. the organized workers of the parish and the Communicanss League will make their corporate com- munion, Dr. Smith will be the cele brant. The service at 11 o'clock wifl be ayer. mfla&” m’m. registration will begin for the pupils of the Sunday scheol. The followms have been added to the teaching staff of the Sunday school: Miss Grace Fowler, Miss Mafgaret Tav- enner and Miss Helen Haines. Actual sessions of the Sunday school will not begin until the first Sunday in October, but pupils will be assigned and classes anized. i or"here will be a celebration of holy communion Thursday at 11 am. and also at the same hour on Monday, St. Matthew's day. CHEVY CHASE BAPTIST HONOR YOUNG PEOPLE (Mr.| Those Attending College to Be had_dec since the district could acquis property via the Toute. Immediately after church the follow- ing Sunday he motored up to Eden ‘Valley, ostensibly to fish, but with the intention of mdflm several hours in- specting the site and lake site. To he discovered | ick sleeved young men he had never seen before playing a modest game of poker a8 nwood tree. Under an adjacent tree a field drafting table stood; it had a sheet of tracing paper tacked to it, and hard by this tn:flp a surveylng instrument was set up. “Hello!” Babson hailed them cheer- fully, confident that his rod and cree! would excuse him of undue inquisitive- ness in penetrating to the camp. “What are you boys doing here?” “Playing poker, sir. How about tak- ing & hand? Twenty-five-cent ante and a dollar limit.” Mr. Babson, not being accustomed to such gentle rebukes, flushed and passed on down the creek, leaving the engl- neering crew to their non-sabbatical Pl X Evidently Tichenor had sold, or was about to sell, his dam site and lake site to & power company, which had sent an engineering crew to make a pre- liminary survey and re] before de- ciding to close the deal. His curiosif aroused, Babson crossed the creek, climbed the side of the hill and was rewarded by finding the stakes of the engineering party. He followed them readily; led him over the ap- proximate route which any man & fair eye for contours would have se- lected for the ditch to lead the water to the penstocks. As a country banker Silas Babson had & far better knowledge of the law than most laymen; hence he realized now that if Nate Tichenor's dam site and lake site had been acquired by & power company, which is a public serv- ice corporation, no other public ice corporation could condemn its property! H':.Ll;:d oinneedmr’e the Babson soul was s lespair. The following morning Mr. Henry Rookby, his cashier-paying-teller-re- ceiving and confidential man, came to| Mr. Wills Babson's desk and laid upon it & copy of the latest edition of the Gold Run Nugget. Mr. Rookby had marked, in blue crayon, an item under the head of Real Estate Transfers. The item recorded the transfer, by deed of gift, of four thousand acres, more or less, of certain lands from R}-‘nnceford Kershaw to Lorraine Ker- shaw “Can’t be a portion of the Circle K ranch,” Babson decided, and drew down from its case a map of the county. Mr. Babsoa made a most surprising discovery. He had always assumed that Rance Kershaw owned no land east of the fence that divided the Circle K from the Bar H. To his amazement he had now discovered that Lorry Ker- shaw was the owner of four thousand acres, more or less, in that portion of Eden Valley which, in the event of a dam being built in the gorge, must constitute all or the greater portion of | the area that must be inundated when | the dam filled up! And Babson had always thougnt Nate Tichenor owned that land! | He could have cheered. No matter what Nate Tichenor might do with his | dam site now, he would. have to con- | sult Lorry Kershaw before selling it to | a power company, and Babson .thought | he knew what the girl's answer would | be—a deadlock between the two sur-| vivors of the feud! acres, more or less” Mr. Babson ex- | ulted. “The girl will sell to me. You| bet she will. And then I'll cdo some | trading with Nate Tichenor.” ‘Within the week he had arranged his personal finances and purchased from the Savings Bank of S8an PFrancisco the first mortgage that the latter institu- tion held on the Circle K ranch. With | e in n, Babson | dictated ‘Ranceford Kershaw a letter | as firm as granite and as cold as a pen- guin’s tail. He informed Kershaw that unless the mortgage was paid within five days a suit in foreclosure would be instituted. Then he dictated an- other letter, which he signed as presi- dent of the Bank of Valley Center, calling some thirty thousand dollars of Kershaw’s notes. Guests of Church as ‘“Edu- cation Sunday” Feature. A number of the young people of the church who are attending college will be guests of honor at the Chevy Chase Baptist Church tomorrow at 11 o'clock. It will be & feature in the observance of “Education Sundey,” the purpose of which is to stress the value of & college education and to make contacts with those already in attendance at college. Two of the young college students will have part in the service. The pastor, Rev, Edward O. Clark, will preach on the theme, “Getting and Having.” The Sunday school plans to observe Ridlly day October 4, with a banquet for promotional purposes shortly afterward. ‘The Woman's Soclety will meet Septem- ber 21 at the church. A luncheon will be served at 12:30 o'clock, followed by president of the Board of Managers of the Florence Crittenton Home, will ad- dress the meeting. HOMECOMING PLANNED Church Will Hold Annual Events and Hear Austrian Pastor. ‘The annual homecoming celebration will be held at Concordia Lutheran Evangelical Church next Friday as 8 ity | pm. This is an annual social gather~ ing preceding rally. day. There will be & program of stunts and musical num- bers. This will be followed by a soclal. A German evening will be held Sep- tember 22, when Rev, Julius Liebfritz of Wells, Austria, will speak on “Church Life in Austria.” In the services tomorrow Rev. Charles Enders will preach. His topic, in both the German and the English service, will be “Eternal Life Through Knowl- edge of God.” TWO TOPICS SELECTED New Sermons in Dual Series Plan- med for Tomorrow. At the Church of the Epiphany Rev. will preach tomorrow at 11 o'clock on “Religion as a Purchase.” This is the second sermon in a series on “Religion as Personal Experience.” ‘The subject of the sermon for the evening service will be “Perils of the Pre-empted Life.” This is the third in a series of sermons on “Perils of the Sbh'lbul{, Lfle,"P § oung People's Soclety opened last Sunday for the Winter nl};lonpA All the young people of the congregation and their friends are invited to attend the meetings which are held every Sun- day at 6:15 pm. in the Willard room in the parish house. ARRANGE FOR SPEAKERS The Presbytery of Washington City l':a.vek Mrn:)xed for several prominent speakers come here the week of October 14 to 20. They include Dr. E. Graham Wilson, general secretary of national missions; Dr. Arthur H. Limouze, secretary of promotion; Mrs. Fred S. Bennett, vice president of the board; Rev. Fred R. Thorne, young people’s secretary, The following churches will be hosts at a serles of dinners: Covenant, Octo- ber 14: Palls Church, October 15; Gun- ton Temple, October 16; Eckington, October 19; Boyds, October 20. { PASTOR T0 RETURN FROM ANNUAL MEET = Preach Tomorrow at " Grace Lutheran. Rev. Gerhard E. Lenski is returning from Buffalo, N. where he has been attendin, Eastern District of the American Luth- eran Church, in time to conduct Sun- day’s services at Grace Lutheran Church. He addressed the convention Monday night on the subject, “What it Means to Preach the Gospel.” For his subjec’ Sunday morning he will have the theme “In Spite of a Depression.” ‘The business meet; of the vatious organizations in the church are being resumed. On September 22 at 8 p.m. the Young * Soclety will meet. The same evening the church council will meet. Rally day will be observed Septem- ber 27 by the Sunday school. An ad- dress will be given the school by Rev. Renee Meyer of New York City. At 11 am. Rev. Mr. Meyer will also preach for Rev. Mr. Lenski, who will preach in | the chapel of Chicago University. “The Friendly Hour” for young people will be resumed October 4 at 6 pm. At 7 o'clock eich Sunday supper will be served for the benefit of the Young people. On the same Sunday at 8 pm. evening services of worship will bs re ‘The tor's instruction class for confirmation, conducted for the benefit of all unconfirmed children in the congregation 12 years and older, will begin work October 3 at 10 a.m. FIRST FALL SERVICES T0 BE HELD TOMORROW Church Reopening After Union for Summer Worship Is Set for 11 0’Clock. “The Abiding Reality” is the sermon theme of Dr. F. W. Perkins of the Uni- versalist National Memeorial Church to- morrow at 11 o'clock. This is the opening service in the church after the unlon Summer services with the Uni- tarian and Mount Pleasant Congrega- tional Churches. The church school will also open its Fall season tomorrow at 10:15 o'clock. The adult class, of which Dr. Perkins is the teacher, will meet after the church service. Durin, the week there will be the meeting o‘ the Ladies’ Ald Association, Tuesday, with luncheon at noon and business session at 1:30 o'clock. Rev. . Perkins has returned to ‘Washington after spending his vacation at his Summer home on the coast of Maine. Miss Bonner, the pastor's as- sistant, been in the Holy Land this Summer as a member of the American University seminar to Palestine. ‘The opening meeting of the Mission Circle was held September 15, with luncheon at the parish house, followed by the business meeting and program. ‘Thursday evening the Church School Association met. SCIENTISTS GIVE TOPIC | “Matter” to Be Subject of Tomor- row’s Lesson. “Matter” is the subject of the lesson- sermon in all the Churches of Christ Scientist tomorrow. The len text is from Matthew, xxiv.35, “Heaven and earth shall pass away, but my words shall not pass aw: Among the cita- tions which com; the lesson-sermon is the following the Bible: “Vanity of vanities, 5aith the preacher, vanity if vanities; all is vanity.” (Ecclesiastes, i2.) The lesson-sermon includes the following e from the Christian %}:{:e!e( bex'tnbm. ;scl‘:tm:! mdb;leluh. ey criptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy: “Mind is not the author of matter, and the creator of ideas is not the creator of illusions. Either there is no_omnipotence or omnipotence is the only power. God is the infinite, and infinity never began, will never end and includes nothing unlike God. Whence then is soulless matter?” (Page 249.) LUTHER LEAGUE ‘The annual meeting of the Luther e of the District of Columbia will be held October 6 at the Church of the Reformation. Dr. John Weid- ley, pastor of the Reformation Church, will ‘conduct the devotions and Dr. Henry W. Snyder, pastor of St. Paul’s Church, will instal] the officers. The following officers were elected at the Tenth Annual Convention of the Luther League of the Maryland Synod, held at Baltimore, Md.: Presi- dent, Austin W. Howard, Frederick, Md.; vice president, Fred N. Heise, Baltimore, Md.; corresponding secre- tary, Miss E. Virginia Doub, Frederick, Md.; recording secretary, Miss Elsie Noonan, Baltimore, Md.; treasurer, C. Bertram Gelston, Washington, D. C.; member of Executive Committee, Wil liam Armbruster, Cumberland, Md. Echoes from the Tenth Annual Con- vention of the Luther League of the Maryland Synod will be brought to St. Merk's Luther League September 23 by Miss Marie Trede, recording secre- tary of the Luther League of the Dis- trict of Columbia. The following officers of the Luther League of the Church of the Incar- nation will be installed October 4 by District League President Fred L. Shickler: President, Miss Iona Browne; vice president, Fred Ebertz; correspond- ing secretary, Miss Katherine Allen; recording secretary, Miss Florence Faust; financial secretary, Mason Ott. At this meeting Miss Marie Flannigan, president of the Middle Conference Dis- trict Luther League, will address the Incarnation League on “Missions” and Miss Edith L. Menkel of Baltimore, Md, will make an address on “Mem- be’rlhig"' St. Paul's Luther League will résume its Sunday evening devotional services, beginning September 27, At the September business meeting of Zion's Luther League the following officers were elected: Président, Gilbert De M. Major; vice president, Philip Krautwurst; corresponding secretary, Miss Catherine Marques; recording secretary, Miss Ruth Schmidt; treas- urer, Miss Christine Lurig. At 6 p.m. tomorrow the Zion League will hold a fellowship hour, followed by & devo- tional service at 7:30 p.m., led by Fred L. Schickler, who will present the topic, “Pnlyer: Jesus' Teaching and Ex ample.” —_— e R T e TR T We Give Property Management ersonal Attention T'S a distinct proposition all its own—to be suc- cessful—this of property management, Unless you are trained in the work; understand the details and just how to cope with them—you are in for a lot of needless worry and expense. All of which our property management service will save you— and in all likelihood materially increase your net profits. Place your apartment house, office building, resi- dential and business properties under our charge. The fee is nominal—and PROMPT REMITTANCE is the INVARIABLE rule of this office. RANDALL H.HAGNER & COMPANY' Rev. Gerhard E. Lenski Wil ;,,, :,mm,,:m the annual session of the | H I Christian I A co) rally of all the city will be held at Calvary A number of the union officers are planning to attend the Fall rally of the Baltimore C. E. Union next Mon- day evening at the Brown Memorial Presbyterian Church, where Dr. Foulkes will speak. This meeting will be pre- ceded by a dinner at the Southern lotel. At the Intermediate Union meet! held last Friday evening at Uni Brethren Church the following officers were elected: President, Josephine Davis, Wallace Memorial; dent, Leroy Willett, Rhode Island Ave- nue Methodist Protestant; correspond- {Mm secretary, Mildred Pullman, Albrigh [emorial; recording secretary, Theresa Hongull, Potomac Heights Community; treasurer, Ruth Smid, St. Paul's Eng- lsh Lutheran; financial secretary, Robert Zearfoss, Calvary Baptist; mu- sic superintendent, Wilbur Robb, Sher- wood Presbyte social superin- tendent, Norma Lewton, Takoma Park Presbyterian; missionary _superintend- ent, Grace Rinker, Keller Memorial Lu- theran; publicity superintendent, Anna Fuggitt, United Brethren; editor of Re- view, Charles Sullivan, Ninth Street Christian; fellowship superintendent, Lois Jarrett, Mount Rainier Christian; extension superintendent, Frances Don- navon, North Carolina Avenue Metho- dist Protestant; stewardship superin- tendent, John McInturff, Columbia Heights Christian; chairman of ushers, Richard Drifmeyer, Potomac Heights Community; leadership superintendent, Richard Ehlis, National City Christian. The shield was won by the soclety of H Street Christian Church for having the largest percentage of their mem- bers present. A meel of the Executive Com- mittee of the C. E. Alumni Association was held Monday at the home of the secretary, Miss Helen Lyon. Plans for the alumni work- during the Fall months were outlined by Miss Monette Hallam, the president. The soclety of Eckin Presbyterian will hold its opening Fall meeting to- morrow evening. Miss Anna Kimball will lead. A new intermediate society from this church will be organized this tion of Marion Bates. ‘The Christian Endeavor topics that will be discussed in the different so- cieties tomorrow are: Senior, ‘“Our Share in Making Christ Known in the World”; Intermediate, “Is ‘Getting By’ Junior, “Tell Me the Stories PASTOR SELECTS TOPIC Dr. J. Hillman Hollister to Preach on “Called Christians.” At Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church tomorrow morning “Called Christians” will be the subject of Dr. J. Hillman | Hollister. ‘The new director of religious educa- tion, W. Bradford Bayliss, is helping the various departments of the church school perfect plans for the coming | | year. The superintendents and officers of the church school met Wednesday to plan for Promotion day, September 27. Other groups are planning confer- ences, looking forward to the Fall pro- gram. Section 5 of the Women's Guild, Mrs. | Emory 1. Ireland, leader, will meet for | luncheon in the church house at 1| p.am. Tuesday. Mrs. Theodore Michael and Mrs. W. B. Horne will be hostesses. Plans are being made far & church | dinner ber 1, ATTAINMENT IS SUBJECT Irving Ketchum Chooses Topic for Sermon Tomorrow. “What Is Spiritual Attainment and How to Reach It” is the subject of Rev. Irving Ketchum tomorrow at 11 a.m. at Peck Memorial Chapel. Sunday school will meet at 9:45 a.m. The men’s Cuth- bert class will meet in the chapel. The Highway women's class, with Mrs. Irv- ing Ketchum as teacher, meets in the | library, The Christian Endeavor Society at 7 p.m. will have for its subject “How Shall We Make Christ Known to the World?"” ‘Wednesday night Rev. Mr. Ketchum will conduct a service. REV. R. L. WOOD TO TALK ‘Will Preach Tomorrow at Petworth | Methodist Church. The sermon subject of Rev. Robert L. Wood at the 11 a.m. service at Pet- worth Methodist Episcopal Church will be “Life’s High Choice.” The evening service at 8 o'clock will be featured by a slz"“ v!nlg:l gle lgl hymn "lddt the wer Ufih jurning,” and the pastor will deliver a picture sermon, “The Voyage of Life.” Sunday school classes will meet at 9:30 a.m. Miss At n has been ap- pointed director of the large chorus cheir and will begin her work tomorrow. | Rev. Conve nearest the Apply Room ‘610 Star Building L] vice presi- | s0] month under the leadership and direc- | ad: | “The Problem of Unemployment and | director of the Y. M. C. MASONS WILL HEAR DR. J. TEMPLE SPEAK Christ Episcopal Church Rector to Deliver Address at Open- Air Rite. Dr. John Temple, rector of Christ Episcopal Church, Georgetown, will deliver the address at the open-air religlous service on Temple Heights tomorrow at 4 o'clock, under the aus- plces of the Grand Lodge of Masons. J. Walter Humphrey will direct the music. Vocal music will be furnished by the quartet of the United Brethren wrch, under the direction of Brother Harry G. Kimball, . Mrs. Ruby ZI:!PIXL.I', no; Mrs. Lawrence Satt 14, alto; Horatio Rench, tenor, and Harry Forker, baso. ‘The special guests tomorrow will be the Association of Worshipful Masters of 1931 and the Kallipolis Grotto, ac- com] led their band with their familles.. John M. Littlepage is presi- dent of Masters Association and C. P. Howell, monarch of Kallipolls Grotto. ‘These open-alr services are non-sec- tarian, and all members of the Masonic fraternity, as well as the public, with their families, are welcome. BRETHREN CHURCH HAS BABY DAY PROGRAM Mothers Requested to Bring Chil- dren to Services Tomorrow. At the Church of the Brethren at Fourth and North Carolina avenue southeast. “Bables day” will be ob- served tomorrow. All mothers of the congregation are encouraged to bring their bables to this service. The hosts and hostesses of the bables will be the members of the Beginners Class taught by Mr, 8. Bowman. The pastor's subject for the evening service is “Hl\'ll;;. the Mind of Christ. mea:ao o'clock ‘ern ;gll be a rally of young people. m_Sappington will entertain the groups with a !gl"‘!;l of pictures taken while touring the ‘Western section of the States and Can- iy Promotion day will be observed Sep- tember 27. That will be followed on October 4 by Rally Jay. CHURCH WILL ELECT Dr. Daugherty to Preach at Me- morial United Brethren. At the Memorial United Brethren Church tomorrow the minister, Dr. S. B. Daugherty, will preach in the morn- ing on “Ambitions” and in the evening on “Bookkeeping.” The annual elec- tion of officers will be held in the Sun- day school at 9:40 am. The Christiar: Endeavor Societies will meet at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Ingatherfng day will be observed September 27. The holy communion will be observed and special offerings will be received to close the conference year with s full budget. LUTHERAN TO- PREACH Rev. Harold E. Beatty’s Subjec., Tomorrow ‘Breaking Up a Funeral.’ “Breaking Up a Funeral” will be the subject tomorrow at 11 a.m., in George- town Lutheran Church by Rev. Harold E. Beatty, pastor. S school meets at 9:30 a.m. to study * Council at Jerusalem.” Mrs. Loyd McCord will be the leader of the Christian Endeavor meeting at 7 p.m. Tople, “Making Christ Known to the World.” At the 8 ‘The second annual retreat was held at Braddock Heights, Md., last week end with 72 representatives from the local unions. There were three outstanding results of the 1931 national convention: 1. A broadened outlook on B. Y. P. U. work by Columbia Federation. 2. New en- thusiasm obtained by local unions. 3. Discovery of new workers, the unificc- tion of the federation and the confi dence in the ability of the federatior to carry out ss difficult a task as could be_assigned. ‘The retreat program was dedicated to “The Local President—His Plans, Problems and Possibilities.” The closing address was delivered by Rev. Hugh Pickett, past vice president of B. Y. P. U. and now pastor of First Baptist Church, Fairmont, W. Va. ‘The Publicity Committee has an- nounced a weekly, the Missing Lynx, will be started the first of November. ‘The Institute for Group Captains and Presidents which had been planned for September 21 and 22 has been post- poned until October 12 and 13. Rich ard Hoiland, director of young people work of the American Baptist. Publica- tion Society, will conduct the lectures on “Worship in the Program” and “Materials and- Variety in Programs.” It will be held at First Baptist Church. Fifth Baptist B. Y. P. U. will for- mally open its union with a reception to the youns people of the church on Sep- tember 20. They wil have charge of the evening church ser’ice, at which time the officers will be instal'ed by Feders- tion President Z. C. Hodges, jr. There will be a meeting of all bowl- ing captains, both boys and girls, Sep- tember 23 'at 8 pam. to discuss plans for the coming season. The meeting will be held at Baptist headquarters, 715 Eighth street. It is planned to start the league September 26 at the Lucky Strike Bowling 'Alleys and to divide the leagues into two sections the same as last year. AIRPLANE DESIGN Dnyaamies e % COLUMBIA *Fech?® CHOOLS Al brlnths!:-uf derr.fg'l‘!cuee:n"n&"n' 1319 e ARRle Requiremepty, MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Evening Classes Begin Week Sept. COL! IA “Tech” All branchgs of drafiing and engineering ademic Requi No_ Ae: Ire bs. 1319 F St NW. " Mer. sez6. 2. WO0OD’S SCHOOL S11E.Capitol St. Linc. 0038 * 46th Year A SECRETARIAL SCHOOL MUCH PERSONAL HELP Day and Evening Sessions MG RN e Tl 49th Year Begins S. City School, 1809-18 All Grades and Hi Suburban School, 390 Kindergarten and Gr Country CI Prinei Phone Nflll."llll 0284 A SELECT SCHOOL® A Business Sehesl with mosphere, requiring hish and” enaracter "m- soelal a g train- 08 o lene srede: Empiopbeat sorvies, WASHING TS CACCRETARIS MORNING ACCOUNTANCY Fall Tn?.alc'in- Sept. 14 Also ‘Evening, and 7:38 Southeastern Univ: 1736 G 8t. N.W. (Y.M.C.A.) Na. 250 ee0ssssccse ™~ Felix Mahony’s National Art Schoo! e 3 eent o Foltion. la Caters Costume ign, 1747 R. L. Ave. North 1114 000000000000000000000000¢ Washington College of Law Co-educational THIRTY-SIXTH YEAR Fall Term Begins Sept. 21 Day Division, 9: Evening Division, 5:10 Three-year course leading fo LL. B. Four-year course leading to LL. M. and M. P. L. 2000 G Street Met. 4588 APARTMENTS ‘With 2 Rooms, Foyer, Din- p.m. service the sermon subject will be “Young Men Answering Call Into the Ministry.” ‘Thursday, 8 pm. Dr. :flmml Selects. Topie. Dr. William H. Thomas, minister of Metropolitan A. M. E. Church, will preach Sunday at the 11 o'clock service on “The Slow and Swift God.” At the 8 o'clock service the Mary F. Handay Club will present Mme. Irene Broad-| nick in a biblical character pageant. Church school meets at 9:30 a. Christian Endeavor League at 6:30 p.m. ‘The Ministerial Alliance will meet in the church parlors Tuesday at 12 noon. ‘What the Church Can Do to Help” will ette, Kitchen & Bath at 3901 Connecticut Avenue N.W. Just South of Tilden St. Electric Refrigeration 24-hour Switchboard and Elevator Service Resident manager Garage lguct Available in T asement Thos. J. Fisher & Co., Inc. be I Y. M. C. A. News l McK. Etchison, religious work A., will have charge of the service tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at the Fifth Baptist Church. Louis B. Nichols, associate religious work director of the Y. M. C. A, will teach the Phi Gamma Kappa class of Metropolitan Baptist Church tomorrow morning. nience new gov't buildings for those who act quickly! Saving time means sav- ing money. To be within a few steps, walking dis- tance, of the new govern- ment buildings is a decided advantage . . . particularly when the rentals are mod- erate and the office build- ing thoroughly modern. The STAR BUILDING Penna. Ave. At 11th N.W. 738 15th St. District 6830 EDUCATIONAL. Sound, sincere, practical commercial art training in all its phat ividual instruction and guldance Pt Tohsihchve ernl: Tt g fiin: no Rattery of Gents Work. . No extr Gant prom o0 are ; fally Invited to visit Distriet 2480 {PI%30 Ty ek Gay. MOUNT IPLEASANTT SCHOOL SECRETARIES TIVOLI THEATER BUILDING 3313 14th St. N.W. Columbia 2000 National University Fall Term Begins September 28. 1931 SCHOOL OF LAW School of Economics and Government e l‘r‘lh’ Office Open for Reglstration § a.m. to 7 p.m. 818 13th STREET N.W. Tel. Na. 6617 y 1736 G St. N.W. (Y.M.C.A.) _Na. $230 gt dv-nl. |I;n‘ atire. Fof information. on only: . (No letters, no Phone cal G 5l the tor 82 per T tisleds cot i Ed e completion branches. MT. VERNON PL. & CHARLES ST. Phone Vernon 5398, Baltimore, Md. Preparatory Department 21 E. MT. VERNON PLACE * | writing exam. Folling no hool UNIVERSITY Co-ediucational GRADUATE SCHOOL SCHOOL OF THE POLITICAL SCIENCES 1901-1903-1007 ¥ Bireet N.W. NTAN Pace Courses; B. C. S. and M. C. S. degrees; and Evening Classes; C. P. A. preparation; Co-educational. Send_for 25th Year Book Benj Franklin Uni 302 Transportation Bidg. EVENING S OOL= LAwy Co-educational. O Term Deving 9 5:30 to p.m. Also Morning. 7:00 to 8:40 1138 &5 N G MCAS Nar o200 Met. 2815, i e S ENGINEERING SCHOOL Classes Begin September 21at. Complete Intensive Nine-month Units Aerodsnamics, Siress Analysis, Alrplane m. f«m-m’:.l Engineering. Bifent Office Epecification Writing. Electrical Engineering. Hefieralton Enaineertng Ventilating Engineering. Satin A s Combuation” of Givll Structiral Engineering. Arithmetic—Mathematics. Each Course Inciudes Necessary Math. DRAFTING SCHOOL All Branches Enroll Any Time Individual Instruction—Day and Eve- Send for Eng. or Draft. Cctalogues 1319 F St. N.W. Met. 5626 , MORNING SOUTHEA! o 1so Evening. A 1736 G St. N.W. (Y. CIVIL SERVICE for_stenographer Fitine Cxam; very ‘low tuition gate ‘The Civil Service P T3th & ¥ sts. nw. Evening Sessions 5:00 to 7:30 or 7:00 to 9:30 Beginning and Advanced Classes Now Forming in