Evening Star Newspaper, March 2, 1933, Page 11

TTHING ALWTED TONODERN CHLRCH Chicago Pastor Proposes Plan of Fixing Salary on Living Cost Basis. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, March 2—An adapta- tion of the ancient Biblical custom of tithing—but with a view to making more facile, not more onerous, the financial burden on church members— is succeeding as an anti-depression stratagem in one of Chicago’s most in- fluential churches. Since July, 1932, the United Church of Hyde Park. a Congregational-Presby- as adjusted the salary of v. Dr. Douglas Horton, to conform with fluctuating costs of liv- ing, with a corresponding elasticity in Hull in 98 ROOSEVELT’S SECRETARY OF STATE AS A SOLDIER. THE EVENING MRS. BELMONT WILL NAMES DAUGHTER National Woman’s Party of This i City Gets Bequest of $100,000. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, March 2.—A daughter, Mme. Consuelo Balsan, was named chief beneficlary in the American and French wills of her mother, Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont, filed in Surrogate’s Court yesterday. Mme. Balsan, formerly Duchess of Marlborough, receives the residue of the estate, the amount of which was not disclosed. ‘The Naticnal “Worian’s Party of ‘Washington, D. C., of which Mrs. Bel- mont was once president, received the only bequest to any organization, $100,000. Harold . Vanderbilt, a son, was given “Marble House,” Newport residence of his mother; his brother, Willlam K. Vanderbilt, received a chapel in Wood- lawn Cemetery and the Paris residence at 9 Rue Monsieur. STAR, WASHINGTON, Belmont ahd the late former Alice de Gofcuria, $50,000 each was left. The children are: Mrs, Bessie Belmont Tim- merman, Alice, Barbara and Cecilia Belmont, all of New York City. August Belmont of New York Oity, & son of the late August Belmont, was left $100,000 and the Newport known as Belcourt, subject to by Perry Belmont. ‘The American will was executed in November, 1930 and the French will in March, 1929. e tenure Sixteen-Letter Player. ‘Thirty years ago, when college sport numerals were awarded freshmen, Ed Hamilton was a 16-letter player for Vanderbilt University. He played foot ball, base ball, basket ball and com- peted in track events. D. C, THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1933. LAW STUDENTS DEBATE ‘The third inter-club prize debate at the Georgetown Law Bchool will be held at 5:10 pm. today, the contest taking i1 Y | the procedure of a murder trial before nts will be Edward Leo tler Law Club, William Fielsticker of the White Club, Charles T. MacDonald of the Carroll Club, and Bernard H. Fishgrund of the Gould Club. The presiding officer will be the chancellor of the Butler Club, James Arthur Bowes. A $25 prize offered by the faculty will be presented to the winner at the June commencement. The winners of four preliminary de- bates, of which today's is one, will be entered in a final contest for the club championship. ¢« How many shall I put you down for?” 0%e%e%e%e%e%e’e Our Stores Will Close Saturday SAVINGS FOR Saturday a new President will be inaugurated . , , and with your full support and his able guidance we will go ahead to better and happier times. Let us all pull together! We are celebrating this event with many inauguration values . , Start today to Shop the “American” Way & Save. Reg. 7c 45C0 Buckwheat or Pancake Flour =~ 5c¢ Post Whole Bran Grape Nut Flakes Swansdown Cake Flour Diamond Brand Walnuts. Quaker Puffed Rice Pillsbury Pancake Flour . Glenwood Apple Sauce . To four children of the late August expected Teturn on members' pledge cards. The plan, worked out by Dr. Horton and the church trustees (at the for- mer’s suggestion), was proposed by the pastor s an experiment, which might | point the way to a “complete readjust- | ment of the financial relationship be- tween churches and their pastors.” | Index figures employed in fixing Dr. Horton’s stipend are the value of his | salary as of January, 1931, when he ac- cepted the pastoraje. compared to liv- ing costs of that date. In June, 1932, when he proposed the plan, living costs had dropped 13.5 per cent, and were going down. Fairness to two parties—first, the giv- ers who contribute to the minister’s sal- | ary, and second, the minister, who | must live on it—was the principle ex- pi)unded :y ]%l” Hk?rton in outlining his plan to the church trustees. He reasoned that 1 one's gitt to the SENATORICOMDENS HOLL, church bore a fixed or graduated ratio to his income, it would not become bur- | V¢ " selected Secretary of sme{, = he densome as the income diminishes. | appeared when he was captain of Com-| “This form of giving,” he says, “Is a |pany H, 4th Tennessee Volunteer In- broadening of tithing. buf in this in- | fantry, during the Spanish-American stance the contribution is not fixed at | S ! @ fenth. Each man would fix it for | War. He then was 26 years old. Hull himself according to his tWn conscien- tlous interest in the chur@h.” On the other side he pointed out that a minister should have no desire to profiteer by the descent (& living costs, t that he should be able to live de- cently according to the standards of his gongregation, Reg. 10c ¥SCO Table Syrup 3 - 25¢ ST e R Reg. 17¢ Krafts American, Pimento, Velveeta Cheese Milk 1/5-1b. pkg. l 5c Tall sc Can Farmdale Sifted Peas ..........2 cans 25¢ ASC0 Cut Red Beets. ... .3 cans 25¢ 4500 Solid Tomatoes. .. .2 cans 19¢ Tender Choice Peas . ...2 cans 19¢ &SQ0 Pure Jellies. .... . .2 tumblers 25¢ &S0 Tomato CatSup w.eeesees...bot. 30c Ritter Tomato Catsup THE GREATEST| OFFER OF C. A. Muddiman Co.’s 45 Years of Business! In keeping with present con- ditio . we will wire a six-room housc. complete with fixtures and bulbs, (> only— 383.50 ONE WHOLE YEAR TO PAY FOR SAME FOR ESTIMATE Call NATIONAL 0140, or Natl. 2622 as soon as you finish read- ing this. Also extra base pluss and all kinds of electrical repair work dome at rea- sonable prices. < MUDDIMAN ;. 911 G St. Nat'l 0140-2622 Closed All Day Saturday «Glad you called. We'll take 18 gross if you can deliver by the first.” wp Reg. 7c Pet, Bordens, Carnation Evaporated Reg. 7¢ Farmdale Evaporated Milk 2 == 9¢ Reg. 13¢ Quaker Selling out-of-town customers by telephone grows more popular daily, as business men learn how quick, how sure, how easy, how cheap it is. When you can’t go organized his own company, recruiting in person —go by telephone. ‘ it from the upper Cumberland Mountain | counties. The picture was taken at Knoxville, where the company was sta- tioned for a time before sailing for Cub. —A. P. Photo. The Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company MEtropolitan 9900 FRANKLIN DELANO ROOSEVELT « 194 Tomato Sauce White Norway Mackerel, 2 for 13¢ Domestic Sardines Mustsrd)3 cans 10c Gorton Fish Roe 2 cans 29¢ Best Pink Salmon 2 cans 19c ASCO i Meat Reg. 10c 4SC0 Sliced Bacon pkgs. Ve Sardines . Wet-Pack Shrimp 4&SC0 Cracker Meal.... Reg. 17¢ N J : : Hand-Picked Navy Beans Gold Seal Macaroni ..... Gold Seal Spaghetti Bread Supreme ..... Victor Bread ..... ASC0 Cornmeal .. &S00 Noodles to Quality for 54 years v 2 1%-b. loaves 15¢ A B Ib. loat 5¢ N Reg. 13c Princess Cocoa Cocomalt a 10c =22 Best Pure Lard...... et can Pure Ivory Soap ..... veees10 cakes 45¢ Princess Clothes Line. vanve Bk e Mione Hand Soap v..2 cams 17c Octagon Laundry Soap.. ..2 ban 9 Octagon Cleanser Super Suds....... 2 big pkes. 33¢3 2 sm. pkes. 25¢ Jig Saw Puzzle Free with each can Three-Food Drink Bosco an 23¢ Special Offer \ Vy-lb. Pkg. S. S. Krispy“ Crackers ESTABLISHED 1879 residents of U.S. during 54 years weve been making RICHMAN BROTHERS CLOTHES 7;; inauguration of President Franklin Delano Roosevelt marks the beginning of the fourteenth Administration since Henry Richman established the clothes making business that now' bears the name of Richman Brothers. Actually, President Roosevelt will be the 13th Chief Executive of the Nation since the establishment of the business in 1879. This difference is due to the deaths of McKinley and Harding while in office and the two- term administrations of others. 1-Ib. jar Peanut Butter Both 1 9c Reg. for J . L23c Rinso bis pks. ZIC(hfebuoy Soap3 == 19¢ 4SCO Quality Meats—Priced Low N \ ’ or Toms Fancy Young Frying Chickens. . each 59¢ Legs of Genuine'Lamb Loin Lamb Chops. ........... m. 33¢ Selected Cuts of Chuck Roast ..m. 12¢ Freshly Ground Beef Choice Cuts of Rib Roast .m. 18¢ Finest Cured Boiled Ham. Boneless Cross-cut Roast. .....m. 18¢ mSlicetI Boiled Ham 25¢ Small, Southern Style -~/ UNUSUAL OFFER OF DUTCH OVENS Cooked Ham (%) | skt Fud m 9 to 10 Ib. »: 2 c purchase of $1.00 or more you Average May be served hot or cold; just the get this $2.75 heavy cast alum- thing to serve your guests this week! Savory Sirloin Steak.......... Ib. 1| 1885.89 Delicious Porterhouse Steak. . . .. 1893.97 You save $1.76. Dutch Oven, Pot Roaster, Vegetable Cooker—a 'three-piece /A combination for stew- ing, roasting and pre- serving. Self-basting cover. F | Just a few of the many varieties to * _be found in our Fish Departments! Fresh Fillet of Haddock Fresh Buck Shad Smoked Fillet of Haddock. Black Sea Bass Fresh Spanish Mackerel Fancy Fresh Croakers.. Selected Oysters . .. Selected Oysters .. inum Duteh oven for only 99¢ Obtainable in all Meat Departments. Its plain extravagance to pay more Fancy Trout Standard Oysters .. Fifty-four years ... nearly three generations! It’s a long & Standard Oysters ......... e Ot 38C time to make clothes. Yes, a clothes making business with the experience and approval of more than half a J—Quality Produce at Savings century is a good place to buy clothes. Q y g Large Bananas - - - - - »==19¢ Ripe $ I 85—q Florida Oranges .....2 du 29c Califorl;in Oranges . . New Spring Suits and Topcoats all direct from factory to you, RICHMAN BROTHERS 1327 F STREET N.W. ) New Cabbage .......... n 4c | Florida Celery White Potatoes......10 ws. 13c | New Potatoes Nancy Hall s Sweet Potatoes - - 410