Evening Star Newspaper, August 6, 1932, Page 8

A—8 % THE EVENING STAR. WASHIN \GTON, ., BATURDAY, AUGUST 6 GLASSFORD LAUDED, BY MRS. NORTON District Committee Chairman Praises His Handling of B. E. F. Situation. SYNOPSIS FOR | PRECEDING Tony Brookes' hlnkrum father and mother were killed in an automobile accident in Centerville, her home to%i. ars old. Her frankness co 2’ New ‘York dress snop and before she got a chance to try dress desig: ing in the Montieu studio snd attend school at night. When Leslie "(Lee) Moran. a dr tsé ‘model. jost her job Tony shared her lmrd oot back room i Mrs, Higzins with | ame a taxi dancer at El Tango. her 1obs Representative Mary T. Norton, chatr- | men of the House District Committee, | 8i5 53y ‘Leonard saw them and made today made public a letter to Supt. of | ieene, | Leonard. | unhevelyy mirried, Police Pelham D. Glassford, com? | WAE Ko Lo e S g corespondent, and mending him highly for his handling of | apartment. Leonard expecte the difficult “Bonus Army" situation, (i censuring the way in which the bonus campers were evacuated, and calling | Leg tricked Tony into @ ';:",:J‘;‘p."?n‘:.” “cowardly” the attempt to make him | Selden. Tonv kicked “the goat for the administration.” a and walked back to e must break en- Her letter follows “I have followed your treatment n(. the difficult bonus army. situation with | i I unhapoily to matty Lee. Tom. new fob and Tony did not hear from him Tony to marry him 5 end an nnhappy who had nor Known he was married. refnsed. She crents a design for a stage sfar. which M. Montieu profound interest. I think that you ¥ named Glace de Coeur have handled it humanely, sensibly, 2nd with & great amount of tact. Citi- zens of the District of Columbia owe | 1 a debt of gratitude. I might even 2dd that the present administration is likewise your debtor, though from re- | ts that have filtered up here, after the ‘Battle of Pennsylvania Avenue,' | your splendid services appear to have Eeen viewed otherwise, “T voted against the bonus because I¢ felt that in view of the present tre-| mendous drain upon incomes of tax- | as well as a depleted Treasury. | would have been an injustice to ery citizen to legislate the payment of & debt not due until 1945. However, | thi$ did not mean that my sympathies were not with the unfortunates \Aha; came to Washington, as was their right. | Yo pelition Congress for enactment of| yyonalaKes p had left the city. Their the measure that they espoused. | friendship was to remain intact but “The spectacle of American soldiers | ho" would not see her again or com- driving veterans and their families at | qupicate with her until he had read- the point of the bayonet from the Na- | cteq his life. He pleaded so earnest- tional Capitol is not a pretty one 10r [i: for her to use the roadster he had S e e s left in the garage that the consented Whatever the outcome may be of|rgther than deepen the hurt she had the cowardly attempt to make you the |qajready given him. She had not heard goat’ for administration policies of vacil- | from Tee. - The papers ¢arricd accounts lation, you have demonstrated, Gen.|of the Adam Leonards’ divorce snarl. Glassford, that you are a real Ameri-{icn was in its preliminary windings can. You have my entire sympathy 4 | 33 1 1601 enne the symapathy “anh ad. |but which promised the maximum in miration of the Nation.” On Sunday. because the specter of B. & 0. DEFRAYE—D loncliness was tearing at her nerves BONUS TRAN GOST Will Consider Later What Agency Will Be Asked to Make Reimbursement. INSTALLMENT XXIil. LACE DE COEUR was. Montieu predicted, a success. In the studio Tony began to feel the backwash of envy; of petty jealousies outstanding sucess awakens in small couls. designers, less fortunate or less gifted, found occasion to harry her. Signifi- | cant looks were exchanged when Mon- tieu sent for her or consulted with her over her drawing board Conversa- tions ceased abruptly when she ap: proached. Why should they resent her igood fortune, Tony asked herself. She had worked for it. had honestly earned it. They could not lessen the value of her work by cvil interpretation ‘The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad fur- nished three special trains for the movement cn bonus marchers from | Johnstown, Pa., without any idea of where reimbursement would come from, | but because, from a “humamtanan"l standpoint, immediate action was nec- essary, it was said yesterday at the general offices in Baltimore. This statement disposed of various rumors as to the source of the trans portation given about 2,200 members of the “army” who were moved West frem their briefly tenanted camp in Pennsylvania. Under the Interstate Commerce act. the railroad had the right to make its facilities available to “indigent, desti- | tute and homeless” persons. and it was said the trains were furnished on | this basis at the instance of Johns- town authorities. A check was made of each person | moved, the bonus marchers being taken as far West as Chicago, St. Louis and Cincinnati, as well as intermediate points, and the management of the roed ‘will consider later what agency will be asked to care for the cost. Presumably, Federal or State gov- ernments would be asked to reimburse the railroad, but it was said on behalf of the B. & O. that no thought had been given this matter. At any rate, it was said, the railroad would get no more than the actual expense incurred by running the trains, as the maximum rate collected would only be 1 cent a mile—the same rate at which the bonus army moved out of Washington while _transportation was being furnished—instead of the| statutory rate of 3!, cents. AIR RESERVE SQUADRON DUE BACK FROM CAMP 409th Attack Group Is Expected to Return Here From Langley Field, Va., Today. : you remember his na Members of the 409th Attack Squad- | a1 thin ‘one® Try to think. ron, composed of Alr Corps Reserve | ihe slip—you MUST find it.” Officers from this city were expected | —T've looked every place for it." said 1o return to Bolling Fleld today after | the girl, “and I ean't remember his two weeks training at Langley Field,|pame because he didn't tell it to me. Va. The squadron is in command of 1 didn’t boiher Capt. William S. Kenyon, an official the Commerce Department Aero- auiics Branch. The squadron flew on cross country planned day and night at- strafed” mythical enemy alr dromes and attended classes and lec- tures curing their training period W an inactive status, the sembles weekly Bolling flight manuev | PARADE PART PLANNED X. of C. Councl] on Gibbons Statue Tony saw the headlines, tall and black and fearsome . . . and lashing her mind, Tony called at | the garage for the roadster and went for a long drive into the country. It was night when she returned to the Tres Arts Club, refreshed in mind and in body. “Two gentlemen called Miss Brookes,” the girl et the club switchboard told Tony. “One of them left his name, but I musta lost the slip.” ‘Two gentlemen?” Surely the girl was mistaken. No one knew Tony was here—except Montieu and Donald Kemp. “Were they together?” Tony inquired. “No, they came separate. One of them was tall and thin and the other— he said he was a detective.” The girl toyed with a plug and watched for the effect of her news. Tony laughed. “A detective. But. of course, you've made a misiake. What would a detective want with ma?" “I didn't ask. He said Miss Antoin- ette Brookes and he wanted to know how long you'd been living here. ~The other one, the tall thin one, said he'd be back.” Tall and thin? The telephone girl, watching for effect, thought this quiet M had suddenly gone to see you e the Or find He just wrote it down. looking and—"" But Tony was gone. In the street she admonished herself: “You've got to go back to the club. You can’t find him here. People are turning to look at you, you're acting so strange and wild. Tom Stewart! Tom’s in the city. He found you. He came for you. He was asking for you. He was in the club while you were driving that car, a'one, wanting him, wanting him there beside you—oh God, please let him come back tonight.” Tony re-entered the club and went to her room. She did not undress. If Tom came back she c be down- stairs in two minutes. A knock on her | door. " Th ! “Good evening, Miss Brooke: e The Edward Douglas White Council. | recident ;"g“ll(g_ Mrs. Foster, grey- No, 3, SEingnisiof (Columbus only, maternal, stood in the take part in the parade that will mark | D ine It the unveiling on August 14 of the I was just—that is James Cardinal Gibbons statue in the | waifing for a telephone call. I may hi park at xteenth street and Park road P Plans for participation in the exercises | yoc pogter? if T have to go—you excuse me were completed by the council at its e The resident director sat down mecting last night. oped on a reading lamp and laid o ? 5pa as carry- BIBLE CLASS TO MEET 00, Gh st Gentty but frmiy: “T'd rather you did not leave the room, Is Sub- Teacher. at Unveiling Schedule. I was e Miss Brookes, until we talk over this matter in the paper. There’s been a | detective here to see us and ngmrz\llw | we w ¢ leasant publicity.” “The Harrison Bible Class of the Con- | "T;;:"fi,f,‘,;.:g,f’ég,“’:,pa?‘ e EXEen - Bloset, Mcthodie screaming sheets indigenous to citie: OBbiiech, (1138 iy Mt & On Sunday afternoons, when more meet tomerrow at 9:45. Dr. Elmer L.| gybstancial papers are not published, Kayser secretary of George Washing- cencationalism, a world catastrophe. a ton University and teacher of the class, | Seosiet seandal is spread across the will speak on “Giving God First Place * | {rori€ SOATCH 0 TS, sheet and C. C. Staub will have charge of the|payked to avid customers at whatever Jesson and give a short talk price sharp-witted newsies are able o Dr. Hirl A. Kester, the pastor. is out | byra ¢ of the city on his vacation. and ihe |Tony saw Yegular 11 am. services will be con-|plack e Ts o zepuiar 11 o, sqrvices gl be Co; |black and tearsome, daring’ alovs ¢ Lutheran Church, There will bz no, “Rich Clubman Leaps to Death— services in the fleninx J N. (Jock) Selden Dies in Jump - From Window. NEW YORK PASTOR HERE “Tragedy Follows All Night Round of Night Clubs at Fashionable Shore In Chevy Chase Baptist Church to- Resort. “Woman Companion in Haven Beach morrow morning at the 11 o'clock serv- ice, the speaker will be Rev. Clark S. Hotel Held.” Tony squeezed the lids of her eyes Defandorf of Northville, N. Y. The church school exercises are at 9:45 together and opened them to look again. o'clock. nfiiafl"?{?fiuffi“fiq:f Y and N There Is No Substitute for Quality FUSSELIES lce Cream 4 “Giving God First Place” ject of Dr. Kayser, the headlines, tall and McKendee Topic “Enlarging Life. McKendree Methodist Episcopal Church will observe Holy Communion tomorrow morning. The pastor, Rev. ‘William Pierpoint, will speak on “En- larging Life.” All evening services of this church will be discontinued during August. INSTALL- | The black letters ran together. ¥hen she was | pected to do about it? At watlers | hr 3 xhe mu middle-aged Adam Leonard. | While Tony and Lee were out with Leonard | den’s companion was hystarical and un- jand Donald Kemp. a lawser from ancther | able to give a cohercnt account of what T.a4 | happened in the room prior to the fatal Lee told Tony she | leap. Later she recovered sufficiently |to give her name and address, which ."had been | Antoinette Brookes. in’ love with | as B€ | acly: Other | & shock. | help you. my dear. { you, | tragedy BABES ~BROADWAY by Jane Dixon They | Jock Selden dead! Suicide! What was she ex- If she could help—but she couldn't. Jock was dead A detective was looking for her. There was nothing she could tell him abcut Jock, nothing that had to do with . . . . danced. How—horrible! | She 'read on. “When questioned by the police Sel- were entered on the blotter as Miss 485 Woast 46t street, New York City. At the 46th | street address it was said Miss Erookfi‘ no longer lived there. Miss Brookes, who is beautiful and who gave her occupa- tion as “artist,” admitted having come to Haven Beach Friday for a weck end holiday. She was accompanied d | by Jock Selden and according to her account of events leadinrg up to the both consumed—" Tony was ice. She was flame. The paper dropped from her numbed fin- No need to read further. Cat- The world was a bzll of orange fire swinging through space Tony heard a voice from afar saying. “Drink this, Miss Brookes. You've had If you'll try to be quiet, and tell me what happened, I'm here to Just tell me, as you would your mother, how that poor young man came to jump out of the ndow." You mean—you mean Jock Selden” Tony pushed the water away from her lips. “I don't know. How could I? I was here, in the city. Last night 1 slept in the club.” “Yes. Of course. Unfortunately a new maid came on this floor today. The one on duty was called awav. suddenly. We are trying to locate her. She would know if you were in your The woman—the one in the —she must be another Antoinette kes—still—it's strange—the address it's the one you came to us from there another Miss Brookes, relative perhaps, living there with you?™” Lee! The Antoinette Brookes at Haven Bezch was Lee Moran. Tony cried aloud. “Yes. there was & giri—we had the room together. She was like my own sister—but her name isn’t Brookes. Mrs. Foster, why—why did she say she was I? “That we will know, in time. Did vou remain friends, you and this girl after you came to live at the club?" “No. " That is, I was friendly, but | T felt it was better for us to be apart.” “Did sho have any reason to cislike to feel resentful?” ‘I don't know. She may have thought We were in love with the same man. No, that is not true. I was in love with man to whom she engaged. She didn't love him. was infatuated with Jock Selden | just kept the cther one, the engaged {one, as a safety catch in case other things she planned didn't turn out right.” “And the young man, the one you say you love. he loves you?” “No. He expects to marry Lee.” Mrs. Foster cleared her throat. These voung ones. How they scrambled life. Love and uth Mrs. Foster thought she had better change the subject “And today. you were in the club. or perhaps you spent the day with iriends?" “I was here until about 8 o'clock in the morning. Then I went for a drive, into the country.” Mrs. Foster smiled encouraging! “Then whoever you went motoring with can explain to the police that you were with them and not Beach. The same thing applies to last evening and to yesterday. It is obvious you could not be two places at one time An alibi. irrefutable. would be impor- tant, I should judge.” “But, Mrs. Foster,” earnestly, “you don't understand. I haven't any friends in the city. I've been here only a little while, and I've been so busy, first trying to get a job, then trying to hold one, I haven't had time to make {riend: Lee Moran was the only one. Lately I've spent practically all my time cither at the studio where I'm a de- signer or at the Art League for even- ing classes.” Even the kindly Mrs. Foster, who wanted so much to retain her faith in this one of her “girls,” was nonplused by such an explanation. An attrac- tive and personable young girl. with- out friends, without frolic—in the city’ ust what did you do Saturd: Brookes?" she asked. Tony re- membered aloud, carefully that she would omit no detail. “In the morning I went to the studio, directly into M. Montieu's office. There were to be some instructionns for me zbout a gown I designed for an actress. Montieu was not in and his secretary was off for the day. A woman from the studio who was looking after the office gave me an envelope. In it was a note telling me to go directly to the dressing_room. When I got theater the doorman said re- hearsals had been postponed and asked a so. |if T would come back in a couple of hours. I strolled through the side streets studving the gowns and things in the shop windows. When it was time to go back to the theater, there was another man on the door and he said the actress would not see me un- til Monday. I went on to the studio, but every one had gone. I've had a key, because I've been working there at odd times when the no one to bother me. I sketched until the light began to fail. I had some- thing to eat in a restaurant where a girl in a window was baking hot cakes. When I czme into the club, it was a few ates of 6. I spent the eve- ding end lcoking at scme E: 9 I didn't talk with any one at the studio or here in the club. I went to bed abcut midnight, but I didn't sleep for a long time. I felt nt in and so lonely—oh, Mrs. Foster you don't know how lonely it is to be in the city with millions of people around you—TI almost wish I had been in Haven Beach “Now, now. dear——" “I do. 1 wish I'd gone and becn reckless and done things that made me o I didn’t care. Champagn and b2ing craz” about men and bea ful dinners in Winter r and pet- ting partles. Jock Selden liked me He'd have give me a rush if I'd him. And maybe he wouldn't be dead with Lee LETTER OF GRANT voung and | is | She | She | | and that I would be failing in the en- | laws_governing the | in Haven | EXPLAINS EVICTION Emergency Deemed to Have; Passed, Parks Director Teld Commissioners. The District Commissioners today made public the text of the letter of Ccl. U. 8. Grant. 3rd, director of Public Buildings &nd Public Parks, which led to their order for the eviction of the bonus ar from public property July 28. The letter is dated July 21 and ad- drecsed to Dr. Luther H. Reichelderfer a3 president of the Brard of Commis- sioners. It is headed “Subject: Use cf public parks and rescrvations for camp- irg purpo ter follow “My Dear Dr. Reichelderfer: “Some time ago I informally advised the superintendent of the Metropolitan | no objection w b> ma to the use of certain public parks and reservations under the jurisdiction of this office for the temporary encamp- ment of those who found themselves in the city to petition Congress for bonus | Rev. R. Paul Schearrer Will De- spring. Md.. legislation and for whom no other space was apparently obtainable. Although cuch use of the public grounds is in v: lation of section 13 of the act fl')nm\r‘d May 17. 1848, and of the spirit and in- | tent of subsequent acts, in view of the cmergeney and of the presumed tempo- rary character of the use proposed. I'! felt justified in granting the permission requested. Request for Vacating. the emergency appears to sed with the appropriation by | 71055 petitioners assist the said! to their homes of funds to to return and since the adjournment of Congress | scttled the question of | seems to ha bonus legislation for this year, I feel constrained to request the vacating o the said_public grounds and their re. turn to ‘the jurisdiction of this office To permit the continued and semi-per manent use of the land acquired by this office for park purposes would evidentl: be a violation of law which T feel can. not be s to exist at lcan was requested by authorities. “The construction on the said public grounds, while used for camping pu poscs, of temporary and more or 1 permanent shelters and structures another direct vidlation of law (26 stats and 37 stats 444). which will necesarily increase the more permanent the time the the encampment is allowed to become. ! Justification Held Ended. “However much I sympathize with | the plight of the ex-service men who are temporarily in our midst, and how. ever glad I was to temporarily assist in the :olution of the problem of taking care of them while they were secking | a hearing ‘for their cause in Congress, 1| fell that the justification of an emer- gency former action has ceased to exist forcement of the land, with the care of which I am charged, should I asseat to the continu- | lnncP of such a direct violation of the aw.” SWANSON TO REPORT UPON ARMS PARLEY Virginia Senator, Met at Union Station by Secretary Stimson, Will Return Tuesday. Returning to Washington from the disarmament conference, Senator Swan- son of Virginia last night advised Secretary of State Stimson that he would report on the American delega- fon's activities at Geneva at the State Department cn Tuesday. When the Virginia Senator reached the Capital he wes met at Union Station by Secretary Stimson and a group of State Department officials. | enator Swanscn was the only return- | lng member of the American delegation | Lee to the Geneva conference to come to Washington. most of the others going | directly to their homes With Secretary Stimson at the station when Swanson arrived were Richard | Southgate, acting chief of the division | of international conferences; Charles ke, State Department cere- | monial officer; Noel Field of the division let | now, and myv name in the papers and | I can I can every one Deveigo thinking—oh God, back to my home. ny was sobbing, wildly. unrestrain- edlv. She stopped, choking short a sob —the telephone bell was ringing. (To Be Continued.) @ongregational of Western European affairs, and Capt. E. A. Regnier, military aide to th(’ Secretary of State. SUIT AIMED AT D. C. Fall in Coal Hole Brings Action | | for Damages. The District of Cclumbia and Jacob and Jennie Kohner, 919 F street, were sued jointly in District Supreme Court | today for $10,000 damages by John M. McLachlen, 5917 Fourth street, for Bl- leged personal injuries Through Attorneys Harlan Wood :md Charles E. Paine, the plaintiff says he was serfously injured by falling on the floor of a coal chute in front of the premises at 931 G street, owned by the | Kohners. He charges the District’ with The Subject— “RELIGION AND HARD TIMES” The Preacher— REV.C.M.GORDON.D.D. First Christian (Diseiples) Church, Norfolk, Va. The Place— MOUNT PLEASANT CHURCH Celumbia Rd. at 14th St. ‘'omorrow at 11 Union service of All Souls’ Unitarian, National Memorial Universali‘t and Mount Pleasant Congregational FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Tenth and G Streets N.W. Allen A. Stockdale, D. D., Minister Sunday School, 9:45 A.M. Rev.J . W.G. Ward, D. D,, Litt. D. Famous English Author-Preacher Minister of First Presbyterian Church. Oak Park, II1., X one of the eading Presbyterian Churches in the Middle West WILL SPEAK 11 AM.— “The Light of the World” This service w1l be broadcast over Station WOL Mid-week meeting on Thursday at 7:45 P.M. in the East Parlor. Dr. John D. Wolcctt will lead the meeting and his subiect will be “Strange New World Within the Bible." EVERY ONE CORDIALLY INVITED The full text of the lcl-‘ the municipal | ] Visiting Pastor | | | l | RIV. CHESTER B. ('RlBB WILL TO BELIEVE” “ ST PASTOR'S TOPIC ! i | liver Last Sermon Be- | fore Vacation. Rev. R. Paul Schearrer, pastor of the Takoma Park Presbyterian Church | will preach at the 11 ocl service to- { mortow on “The Will to Believe.” This i will be his last termon before leaving on_his vacation. The church school will meet at 9:30 o'clotk dition. two adult classes In +the Welcome and the Mother Gordon, will mcet at the same time Robert Lyon, president of the Senior Christian Enceavor Society. will lead the consecration meeting tomorrow vening at 7 o'clock. The toplc will be ‘How Nature Speaks to Us About God.” ‘Troop 33, Boy Scouts. will meet in- ! formally at tke rhurch Friday evening. ATICAN URGES CARE IN MARF’.IAGE TRIBUNALS Cardinal Legfl Outlines More Rigor- ous Procedure to Give Them Same | Dignity as Civil Courts. By the Associated Press. VATICAN CITY. August rigorous procedure 'in diocesan matri- | monial courts was ordered yesterdiy by Cardinal Lega, prefect of the Congrega- tion of Sacraments, in a circular sent | to bishops all over the world. The scope of the order is to give the ecclesiastical tribunals the sime dlgmty now held by similar civil courts. The cardinal ordered the bishops to send to the Congregation of Sacraments the names of those composing the tribunals a list of fees, a list of cases introduced, pending and disposed of, with an indication of the decision and ia report on how the “defender of the marriage bond” exercises his office. The circular recommends to the bishops grester care in dealing with matrimonial cases. PASTOR’ S SON SPEAKER Bradford S. Aber'nethys Subjects 6.—More at Calvary Announced. Bradford S. Abernethy, student at Colgate-Rochester Divinity School, and son of Dr. and Mrs. W. S. Abernethy, will occupy the pulpit at Calvary Bap- tist Church tomorrow. Morning topi “What Went Into the Cup,” Commu- | nion cervice eveninz, “Where Do We Go | From Here?" Philip G. Murray, min- | ister’s assistant, will conduct the mid- | week service Thursday evening. Tnplc' | “Jesus, Friend of Sinners.” Young People’s meeting tomorrm\ evening at 6:45 o'clock and Tuesday at 8 o'clock. Sunday School convenes at 9:30 am. tomorrow morning, with ex- ception of Chinese Department, which | meets at 6:30 p.m. = s = | | Speaker From Poughkeepsi | _Dr. J. Lewis Harstock of Poughkeepie, ! N. Y., will occupy the pulpit of Foun- | dry Methodist Episcopal Church to- | morrow morning knd evening. ‘The guest soloist will be Theodore R. Mar- vel of Chicago, IlI. ~ Friends | " Friends Meeting (Orthodox) 11:09 5 X528 Lrving Slrets N.W. | 450 m eeting | Friends \lccnng of Washington (Established 1930—2111 Florida Ave.) cting for Worship First Day (Sunday) hierested are welcome 15 Friends Meeting 1811 Eye St. N.W. Sunday School Meeting for Worship. | : Saint Mark’s Third and A Sireets Southeast. Rev. Hulbert A. Woolfall. Reclor. 0 2 Holy Communion ommunion_and V. 'Daniel m Ser W 1y Communion. 11 am - ROCK CREEK PARISH REV. ST. PAUL'S ok Cree oh R, and Webster § ok ek ry "Church i the City 50 HOLY ( Georgia Ave. and Madison St. am.: 7:30 pm ST, WARGARETS d Bancroft PL bbb bbb b bbb bbb bbb g h}"l"l"l"l"l"'( Conneeticnt Ave. an HERBERT REV. V. ROBERT SHOR REVS G, BE GRIFFITH. 11500 a3 ™ Thon. by th Varks of the Lord Jesus reedom. Smmunion_at B0, ST Orsaist Choir Director Near ST THOWS . irnest Smith. Rector. —% AND 11 AM. ST. STEPHEN AND- THE INCARNATION 16th and Newton Sis. N.AV. - Gesrge Fiske Dudley D. D. ev. Christian M. Offici: Clery Thursdav Cnarlot 18th St RN Rector. ++++i—++-}~|1+++ Touns, M M. M. M HoLY CO\NuMoN iz EE P;;?YE EVENING :{;‘Efim(v SERVICE. Mondav.16:30 HGLY COMMUNION—Thurs- 9:30 AM Dr Dudies Wil conduct ihe during the month of August. A 9:45°A 2:00 P. 6:30 A A serv St. John’s Church Lafayette Square et bbbk 8:00 2.m.—Holy Communion. 11:00 a.m.—Holy Communion and Sermon. The REV. IEON A. SHEARER ‘Will Preach. e ___—_____———-— L R !~\I'+ fedorderberderbobobdebdb b bbb b bbb bbb bbb b Zpisropal | Rev. EDWARD LLINOIS PASTO T0 PREACH HERE Rev. Chester B. Grubb to Fill Pulpit of First Christian Church. Rev. Chester B. Grubb, pastor of the ' First Christian Church at Bloomington, ! I, will be the guest speaker at the National City Christian Church tomor- row and on August 14 and 21, during | the absence of Dr. H. H. Harmon, who is at Bethany Beach, Del. Rev. Mr. Grubb has for his Sunday morning sermon topic “The Possible You." Special music tomorrow will include a duet by W. E. Braithwaite, tenor, and J. H-race Smithey, baritone, and a solo by Mr. Smithey at the morning service, and two numbers by Mrs. Leo Tooley, soprano, at the evening bells service. The program of the Le Rendezvous Society at 6:45 o'clock will deal with |the Holy Land and will be under the leadership of Miss Rae Welch. The Alpha Christian Endeavor So- ciety will hold a tea at 6 o'clock and the expression meeting at 6:45 o'clock. The society will meet Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawton G. Herriman, 1 Noyes drive, Silver for a picnic supper, to be followed the monthly business meeting DR. SIMPSON IN PULPIT AGAIN TOMORROW Will Prpmh at Geor°e\‘.own Pres- byterian Church in Pas- tor's Absence. by Dr. occupy the pulpit at the Georgetown Presbyterian Church tomorrow morn- ing in the absence, cn vacation, of the | pastor. Rev. Prank S. Niles. mon subject is “The Most Wonderful Book I Ever Read.” Following the ser- mon. the bimonthly communion ser w will be administered by Dr. Simp- | so The Christian Endeaver Soclety will et Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock | at the home of Miss Louiss McKirdy, ! 1529 Forty-fourth street. tion will be provided from Cissel Chapel | at 7 oclock. Dr. Simpson will tell |about his most interesting experience | in hearing a retired Shakespearean actor show how vivid, real and full of human interest the Bible is when| |read with the imagination ordinarily used in reading a novel "FAITH” TO BE SUBIJECT Rev. Sermon Theme. “Faith” will be the subject of Rev. Alexander Galt's sermon tomorrow morning in All Saints’ Episcopal Church, Chevy Chase. Rev. Mr. Galt, whos2 hcme is at Virginia Beach, is supplying | fer the rector, Rev. Henry Teller Cock: who will return from his vacation b: | fora the following Sunday. Mr. will also> have charge of the 7:30 a.m. holy communicn service. Mrs. C. F. Gelsinger is ascisting Mrs. | Joseph E. Angel in the children's Sun- | day schoo!, which mests at 9:45 am. | during the Summer months. EX-PASTOR TO PREACH Dr. Weston Bruner, the former pas- tor, will preach at Fifth Baptist Church tomoriow at 11 am. and 7:45 pm. He will teach the Berea Bible Class for | men and women and Attorney Vernon Lowrey the Baraca Class for men. Dr. Picrce S. Ellis of Alexandria will preach August 14 and Dr. F. H. Jones | - of Bnltlmore August 21 Hntversal Bestan The Fellowship of the Universal Desien of Life WASHINGTON BRANCH 1. SERVICES, 11 AM. Stoneleigh Court, Conn. Ave. and L SURJECT: “TERIODIC PROGRESS" LIRRARY, Stonelcigh Court, Conn. Ave. & L St. N.W. " Washington YOGCDA Society BR\HMAL‘HAIH ToTIN Leader nday. August 3. 1932, 8 ‘ = 'IDEAL OF WORK (KARMA)" THE CHAMPLAIN. APT. 51 1434 K Street N.W, ALL ARE WELCOME Interviews by Appointment Pho~e Metropolitan 0002 Scripture classes Tuesday at 8 p.m. as arranged. Lpiphauy 1317 G St. N.W. REV. Z. B. PHILLIPS. D. D. REV. ALVIN LA WILL 8.0 am.—Holy Communion, 9:45 8 m—Church_School 11300 2.m'— i Pk Morn- Sermo Simon > by Yarnall. D. D. ST. JAMES' CHURCH: Eighth Street Northeast het. B & C Rev. GEORGE ;‘\, ATKINSON, p. ec Mr. Yar anid M: 8:00pm 1t D. & | o Daiiy Mass. 7 a.n Take 13th and D or Florida Ave. cars to 8th and C Streets Northeast. WASHINGTON CATHEDRAL Wicconsin Ave. N.W near Woodley Rd. HOLY COMMUNION 7:30 AM + ING PRAYER AND 10:00 AN MMUNION ~AND N 11:00 AM. S EVENSONG AND 4 THE R R P ALMON ARBGE D. BISHOP OF LEXINGTON. \\m. (PREACH AT THE AM. % - &+ s + 3! + = ool , St. Agnes Church 46 Que St NW. (Fla. Ave. or N. ol St. Services S\lflflly 7 and 11 Datly Mass. 7 am. Even !onl and In- fon Frldny l p.m. All Souls’ Memon-l Church Cathedral and Conn. Aves. N.W, Rev. H. H. D. Sterrett. Rector. 11:00 a.m—Morning Prayer and Ser- ~mon. Car) THE NATIVITY ) Thursday. 3 “The nm-rmu.m oo #Christ Church 620 G St. S.E. Founded 179! ER. S. T. B.. Re d 11 -H' Sunday Service =i ++++++++++++++&+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++-|~ Arthur H. Simpson will again' His ser-| Transporta- | A]exnnder Ga]t Announces | Galt | * ’.’"l'fl"F'l'+++++++++++"."‘!~"‘+++++++H ol +++1~++++‘++++++++++++++ RABBI IS SPEAKER AT TEMPLE HEIGHTS Open-Air Rely Services Have Blue Lodges as Y. M. C. A. News Page McK. Etchison. religious work director of the Y. M. C. A, will have | charge of the morning services tomor- row at Epworth M. E. Church South In the afternoon he will speak at the I vesper services at Camp Letts in the ew Homer J. Councilor Memorial \Chlp'l | 'Wesley H Loving will have charge { of the morning services at Rosedale M. IE Church Louis B. Nichols, associate religious work director, will be tke speaker at the Sunday afternoon meeting at Lin- coln Park at 4 o'clock. William R. Schmucker will preside and lead the singing, with Mrs. M. R. Moffat ac- companying on the organ. A feature ‘of this program will be several selec- |tions by the Phi Gamma Kappa Quar- te. of Metropoiitan Baptist Church, | | consisting of A. W. Moyer, D. D. King, yL. A. Smith and L. B. Souder Tie Epworth League South. under ithe leadership of David Myers. will | have charge of the meeting at the | Tourist Camp tomorrow at 5 p.m. Mr. Nichols will preach at the Sec- ond Baptist Church at the evening | service U. S. ARCHBISHOP BACK FROM VISIT TO ROME Preln!!, Linked With Report of New Cardinalate, Hopes West Will Be Honored. By the Associated Press NEW YORK, August 6.—Archbishop Edward J. Hanna of San Francisco, ac- companied by Msgr. Collins, pastor of 8t. Joseph's Church, recurned on the Leviathan yesterday, after attending the Eucharistic Cenzress in Dublin and vis- iting the Pope in Rome. Asked if his audience with the Pontiff had any bearing on reports that he might be the next American archbishop evated to th‘ cardinalite, Arch- s to Special Guests. The open-air religious services at Temple Heights tomorrow at 4 o'clock, under the direction of Dr. John C. | Palmer, chaplain of the Grand Lodge of Masons, will be addressed by Rabbi A. Volkman of B'Naji Israel Congrega- tion. The music, under the direction of J. Walter Humphrey, will be fur- nished by Abe Sheffelman, soloist of Samuel Gompers Lodge. No. 45, F. A. | A, M., with the organist of that lodge as_accompanist The special geusts will be the officers and members of the following blue lodges, with their families: Federal Frank L. Tracy, master: Potomac, Har vey U. Milne, master; Theodore Roose- velt, John D. Wolcott, master, and Sam uel Gompers, Lculs Goldberg, master. Also the officers and members of the chapters of the Order of the Eastern Star, with their families: Bethlehem, Mrs. Cecclia S. Shirley, matron: Ed- ward C. Steagall, patron; Cathedral, Mrs. Phoebe R. Lightner. matron: Robert Y. Tabler, patron. and Federal, Mrs. Dorothy D. Paul, matron; James B. Spiller, patron. . B. Y. P. U. Members Return. Several members of the Columbia B. Y. P. U. Federation have recently Teturned from the annual national convention at Minneapolis, where Z. C Hodges, past president, was el>cted vice president for the B. Y. P. U. of America. ‘The officers of the Columbia Federation will_hold their second annual retreat |at Panorama, August 20 and 21. | San Frnncl!co _ Preshyterian - [CHURCH OF THE PILGRIMS On the Paskway at 2md and b Sts, Rev. Andrew Reid Blrd Minister Divine Worship at 11 AM, and 1:45 P.M. Dr. Warren H. Stuart Will Preach Organ Recital. 7:30 P.M. A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL. CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN Organized 1868, Southern General Assembly Irtersection of ‘1ath snd 16th and ving Sts. N.W Rev |A\‘lffl ll TAYLOR. fl D.. Pastor, 9:30 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship. = Ser- mon by Rev. w. Shipley. 5:00 p.m.—Westminster League, 7:00 p.m—Christian Endeaver. 8:00 pm—Evening Worship. | mon by Rev. Shipley. 11h St Car or Mt i6th St Bus 1 the T hope, as many do in the . that some day the West will be henored with a cardinal.” Before returning to California he will { call upon Cardinal Hayes. SERVICE TO BE70N VLAWN | Gunton-Temple Program Announc- ed for Tomorrow. Following the custom of the past few | wecks will be a vesper service on \ the lawn at 1801 Park road under | auspices of the Gunton-Temple Me- | morial Presbyterian Church. The pas- | tor, Dr. Bernard Braskamp, will speak on “Our Need of Patience.” The morn- ing service will be held as usual at 11 o'clock in the church auditorium, Six- teenth and Newton streets. e women's meeting for prayer will be held Thursday morning for half an hour beginning at 10:30 o'clock. Sfl’- w. Take | " EASTERN | Md. Ave. and Sixth St. N.E. Rev. Alfred E. Barrows, D.D., Pastor PRICELESS REDEMP- e, Dr. 1 7. p m.—Ve:per Serv ce On Lawn at 1801 Park Road. Rohrer. ~ Wallace Memorial United Presbyterian Cor. New Hampshire Ave. Randolph St. Rev. C. E. HAWTHORNE, 11 AM. and 8 P.M.—Two Services. GEORGETOWN (Organized 1380.) P Street Near 31st Street N.W. Rev. Frank Sergeant Niles, §_Thursday evening—Prayer Meeting. — ‘ | 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship and Ser- PECK MEMORIAL |8 Under the Clock v ; Pa. Ave. 8(h and M Sts. N.W. IRVING W. KETCHUM, Minister 11:00 a.m —Sermon by Rev. James Mur- ock 3 b.m.—Gospel “METROPOLITAN Fourth and B Streets S.E. Rev. FREELY ROHRER, Minister andicaps.” Rev. A. E. Bar- ‘mon. Arthur H. Simpson of Pottstown, Pa. 7:60 p.m.—Christian Endeavor, r. and Mrs. Jam Kirdy, 1529 44th Si. New York Avenue Church 13th & H & N. Y. Ave. Ministers Dr. Jozeph R. Sizoo Dr. Andrew M. Brodie 9:39 AM.—Church Bible School. 11:00 AM.—“What Books Did Jesus Read?” i 00 PM ——E‘\cmng Vesper Hour. WESTERN H St. Bet. 19th and 20th N.W. Rev. J. Harvey Dunham, D. Minister F mmmmmmmmmmflm nW. Wednesday, Service. tive. Union Service. Rev. George E. Brown, Speaker. CHEVY CHASE Chevy Chase Circle Rev. J. Hillman Hollister, D. D.. Minister. 9:30 to 10 a.m:—Church School The Clyde Kelly Men's Bible Class, Avalon Theater 11:00 a.m.—M PRESBYTLRIAN CHURCH Conn. Ave. at 18th & N Sts. N.W. Rins Worship. Rev. Ed- | | Morring Worship at 11 A.M. R Burling, S. Army. COVENANT-FIRST Sreat Thirst.” Ciionbs CHOm. Washington Heights Columbia and Kalorama Rds. | Rev. John C. Palmer, D.D., Minister | 10:00am.—Bible Scheol. 11:00 a'm.—Morning Worship. Sermon by a city pastor in exchange with Dr. Palmer. AARERARTR LR R Chaplain, U. Subject. “With Christ in the Sgorm.” ev. J. Woodman Babbitt Preaching. SIXTH 4 Kennedy Sis. N.W. REV. (xODE‘ItEY CHOBOT, Pastor 9:30 a.m.—Graded Sabbath School 1100 3:m —Morning Worship | VISTTORS ALWAYS WELCOME. | DRRRRTREREREE e T gm-.. e = 3 Bl -0 METROPOLITAN E Near ith 6th and A N.E. S.W. VESTON BRUNER. m" popu REV. JOHN COMPTON BALL, Minister. West Chester. Pa.. acher. 32233, :er_pastor. will preach, 11 s e Cammunion ELL and DR JONES Auzust 8. §.. 9:30--Dr. Bruner Wil teach the Berea Class and Mr_Vernon Lowrey _the Bareca \WELCOME. KENDALL 5 "cifiiia! 8. 8.: B. Y. P. U. Freachine by Rev each August 4. Evening— 17;; CALL OF A CHRIs- The Church that Glows. Goes and Grows GRACE N Rev. Hubert Bunyea Will Prnfl. 11 AM. Communion—§ P.M, “Sinister 7pm Wayne rayer service. \VELCOME “TEMPLI ble Sc 9 Bible SCU00)oni SPRVICES. “Sin Against the Holy ('hn)l“'l Thos. L. Boorde & Thursday, 8 p.m ARE WELCOME. Petwort ith and Rand REV. HENRY J. O OSG00D, Rockvilie, Ma. Progrem 700 PML vices. Thursday.. . 8:00 .M. Streets. 1ITH, Pastor | ent.” in Baptist a.m —Sunday School Sermon; | Kev. V. Broderick. R ntrast.” 'nwmamnmmm:mmmnmmnmmm ! EIRST “Sixteenth and O Streels Northwest DP. SAMUEL. JUDSON PCRTF¥R, P-stor. 11 A M —Scrmon hy REV. T. B. RAY. D. D.. Foreigzn Secre‘ary. Forelgn Mis- sion_ Board. Eicbmond. and: B. Y. F. U. 645 pm fational maptlst Memorial 16th and Columbia Road N.W. Gove G. Johnson, D. D., Pastor 11 AM.—Dr. Robert T. Craig of Jersey City, N. J. 8 PM—E! g Service Dr. Craig will preach. 9:30 A. Bible School. George S. Newcombe, Superintendent. _6:45 P.M.—Young People's Mecting. Rev. W. S. Abernethy, Minister "HAT WENT INTO THE CUP.” (Communion Service.) 8 PM.—“WHERE DO WE GO FROM HERE?" MR. BRADFORD S. ABERNETHY, Preaching, 9 Sflfuu’lfdsy sg:ram 6: 451—Ylouns Pecple's Meetings. v 8 03\ :‘s‘gml Tomnc;. e{.'::.\; .ceh.::ll‘:y M;ml';lzlll‘xa G. Murray, Minister's Stastiiszsee