Evening Star Newspaper, April 3, 1932, Page 22

CATHEDRAL UNIT BEING COMPLETED Rush Choir and Sanctuary Work for Notable Services Ascension Day. Construction work at Washington Cathedral is being pushed forward at increased activity to prepare the great choir and senctuary for the notable services on Ascension day, May 5, whic] will signalize the opening of this por- tion of the edifice for public worship. President and Mrs. Hoover, Vice Presi- dent Curtis and other leading Govern- ment officials and friends of the Cathe- dral from other cities will attend the morning service, at which the Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop of ‘Washington, will preach. The choir and sanctuary have been cleared of the scaffolding used by the skilled craftsmen in carving the sym- bolic bosses in the vaulting, 95 feet above the floor, and the nine angelic figures which adorn the soffitt of the arch. At present the work is being concentrated upon the carving of statues of angels in the spandrels of the sanctuary above the altar and the laying of a concretc bed for the ulti- mate permanent pavement of the choir. Extra Employment Furnished. These activities in the choir and sanctuary have furnished work to 25 additional men who had been pre- viously unemployed. In the sanctuary a model of the great Ter Sanctus reredos, which will later be replaced by the permanent stone reredos, is being erected behind the Jerusalem altar. The altar, fash- ioned from stones of the quarries used by Sclomon in the building of his temple and the gift of all the Protestant Episcopal dioceses and missionary jurisdictions in 1902, will be used at the Ascension day services. A partition to inclose the west end of the choir and to afford protectisn from inclement weather to worshipers at services in this new section is being built and in the clerestory and other windows, where: the permanent stained glass has not already been placed, am- ber glass will be installed, Entrance to the choir will be pro- vided through the erection of temporary steps to both the north and south transepts. At the north side, entrance will be over the foundations for the north porch, which is being built solely by glfts from American women and thp first stone of which was laid Ascen- s{m day last year by Mrs. Herbert H Jover, honorary chairman of the Na- tional Women's Committee for Wash- ington Cathedral. The south transept entrance will form an approach into the Cathedral above the Pilgrim steps, Summer Services. ‘Throughout the Summer it is plan- ned to hold all preaching services at 32 am. and 4 p.m. in the great choir, which have heretofore been held in the Bethlehem Chapel, at the Peace Gross and the Amphitheater. The choir with its adjoining chapels will accom- mgdate a large congregation of 1,500 pe.sons seated and several hundred more standing. The committee in charge of general arrangements for the open- ing of the choir and sanctuary is com- Il)oaed of the Rev. G. Freeland Peter, athedral chancellor, chairman; Under- jecretary William R. Castle, jr, of jjpe_State Department, and Corcoran fhom, representing the ipapter, C. F. R. Ogilby of the Cathe- council, Comdr. J. . Morse, /fathedral proctor, and the Rev. Ray- wsond L. Wolven, chaplain to the Bishop of Washington, as committee secretary. ECONOMICS ACADEMY MEETINGS TO BEGIN Three Presidents Among Patrons on Wednes- day Night Program. Presidents of chancellor of a Rowe, director University thres universities, the fourth, Dr. Leo S. commissioner of education, = will * bé among the prominent men who will act :f &ltro:scmu the:inaugu:ul meeting ! the lemy of World Wednesday night at the %&%‘h‘;‘i InsTl_}t‘ruuon. e university officials include Dr. Francis P. Gaines, president of Wash.. ington and Lee, Mgr. James Hugh Ryan, president of Catholic University: Rev. Coleman Nevils, president of Georgetown University, and Luclus C. Clark, - chancellor of American Uni- versity. A reception in honor of fiua[sud:;il folg;w the proxfinmr?mwxfiélr: 0 with world econom - lems and policies, e Marnage LICGDSCS. W. 8 Al)crnethv’.n. & 3 :xnd Grace E. Bogley, N. Y. and - ev. U.'G. B len Gage. 33, ¢ Rev. W. AT, 5Lme‘~mkube.h Brooks, 21; P ok ¢ s . Ward, Gaskins Russell O. Banks, P 19, Boise o may h . B. Gary, 27, Buff: E. Finckel, 25, this cho R Gaskins, 18, Rev. Hamp 8. an Hampton 25, Arcola, . Herndon,' v rd B. Turner. 41 s E. Mills, 23, As! s wns, Luther ' O. Hooker, 31, and Anni . 3L an s M. both “of Philadelphia, Pa Mattle Penny, 24 + 21. and Thelma Bar- Sampson, 23 this city, and Else nidon, Va; Re Rev. Thomas 204 Dorls M. McKen- 20, and Myrtle Yoy, 19; Sleep On Left Side Bad For Heart If you toss in bed and can't sleep on your right side, try the simple buckthorn bark and saline compound known as Adlerika. Just ONE dose relieves the pressure of stomach gas on the heart s0 you sleep sound all night. Adlerika acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel and brings out foul mat- ter you never would believe was in ing GAS, poor sleep, headache or nervousness. Adlerika acts gently because it contains no aloes, senna or harmful narcotics. Get a bottle today; in a few hours youll feel the amazing cleansing effect of this German doc- tor's remedy. Sold by leading drug- gists. Take this to any druggist and get 15¢ discount on your first bottle of Adlerika. TO DRUGGIST: We pay i5c cash for this but only 1f OCUBTOMER writes his name and sddress plainly with each oogoon. ADLERIEA CO. . Bt Paul, Minn. CLUB TO GIVE COMEDY St. Stephen’'s Drama Group’s Play Opens This Afternoon. The St. Stephen’s Dramatic Club will ' present “Leave It to Me.” a farce com- | edy by Angela Keir, directed by the author, this afternoon at 3 o'clock and Monday and Tuesday evenings at 8:15 o'clock. The production will take place at St. Stephen's Auditorium, Twenty- fourth and K streets i The cast of “Leave It to Me! includes Paul Murphy, Gladine Wade, Violef Wachter, Jonn Flanigan, Frank E. Har- | rington, 'Jr.; Felice Loyd, Be Fol- liard, Grace Sprucebank, Joseph Stan- ton, Eddie Chaput and Charles Parrott wil Animal diseases cost farmers of Eng- at 8 land $100,000,000 last year. Lounge style with straightline effect . . . loose . attractive carved feet . . . covered in high- . strongly reinforced. ble cushions . . grade tapestr ttec, S sides and b If-tone v tractive bottom piping. A Loose, reversible cushions. arn in S THE SUNDAY AR WILL HEAR FRIES AT SESGION |Army Man to Pay Tribute to Washington Here April 15. STAR, WASHINGTON, | of George Washington. Maj. Gen. | Amos A. Pries will speak on “Wash- ington’s Genius as a Military Leader. | "Due to the society having been or- ganized in April and since five of the | major wars in which the United States | has engaged began in that month, the "society also will observe Founders’ day and Army day at the meeting. National Heads Invited. The National Soclety of the Sons| of the American Revolution will be| represented at the meeting by its| | president, Justice Josiah A. Van Orsdel | and other national officers. Officers of other patriotic societies have been in- vited to attend and deliver addresses. A portion of the program will be de- | | I The District of Columbia Society of | voted to honoring members of the so- hair and lounge chai The Store That S sensational Sons of the American Revolution hold its Spring meeting April 15 pam. in the Mayflower Hotel in honor of- the Bicentennial of the birth ciety who have belonged more than 30 years. They are Dr. D. K. Shute. Dr. Samuel E. Watkins, Charles Merrilatt, William A. Miller, John S. Barker, n O, Capt. A. J. Gore, Capt. Robert R. Ben nett and John I. Brown. Official guests in connection with the 1 Army day part of the program will have an escort composed of the follow- ing: Col. Alonzo Gray, chairman; Col. James S. Easby-Smith, vice chairma: Col. Clifford C. Early, Lieut. Col. Alex- ander T. Cooper, Lieut. Col. L. C. Lucas, Lieut. Col. H. B. Robinson, Maj. Harry A. Davis, Maj. Overton C. Lux- ford, Maj. A. M. Holcombe, Maj. John Seward, Maj. R. W. Chaffe, Maj. C. E Emig, Maj. Thomas J. Frailey, Maj. V. O. Barnard, Maj. Henry C. H. Stewart, and assistant to the chairman, Lieut. Robert B. Curtiss. - Dancing to Follow. Miss Mathilde W. Kolb will sing at the meeting. Gen. Fries will be intro- duced by Justice Van Orsdel. Refresh- ments will be served and dancing will | follow the regular session. | APRIL 3, 1932—PART ONE, WASHIGTON L TOLNEON S Tree Planted by General at Berkeley Springs to Be Perpetuated in Offshoot. _ A scion of & glant planted a century a George Washington i at Berkeley Springs American elm a half ago by the State Park W. Va, will be planted in the same park next Satur- day, with a delegation from the West Virginia Soclety of the District of Co- lumbia participating in the ceremony. ‘The young tree, pultivated in the Virginia nurseries of Meredith Capper, | a tree expert of Washington, will be | planted as a part of the George Wash- ington Bicentennial celebration. The State which fronts on Washington avenue of the town of | Bath (now known as Berkeley Springs), | was established by an official act of the | first General Assembly of Virginia in 1776. Washington was a frequent vis- | itor to Bath from the time he was 16 years old. After the tree planting ceremony, the | delegation will be taken on a tour of the town, including a visit to the site purchased by Washington in 1776, on | which he later erected a Summer home | for his family. Saturday evening the delegation will be served a plan‘ation supper at the old stone castle on Warm Ridge, followed by a country dance = the strains of old colonial airs. On the return trip Sunday, a stop will be made at Charles Town, W. Va., laid out and named for a brother of George Washington and where his l‘lnm; and that of the brother still and. Children leaving British schools this year average higher in physical con- dition than those 10 years ago. 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