Evening Star Newspaper, May 6, 1933, Page 5

RIGHTS OF FLYERS | oo scace] IMASONIC GROUPS " . ENGAGE LAWYERS Institute Trying to Settle Conflict Regarding Owners of the Soil. The lawyers of the American Law Snstitute, gathered in annual meeting at the Mayflower Hotel today, were! trying to resolve the conflict between | the rights and privileges of the owners of the soil, and the rights of those who fly over it. The early common-law conception of ownership of a piece of real estate was that the owner had undisputed | sway over the ground, down to the center of the earth and of the air above it up to the high hecavens. Then some one invented airplanes. Now the com- | mon-law concept of ownership must ; be revised. Cases Con As yet the cases m\-omng fiying | over the land of others are scarce and rather conflicting. In prep-nng a xe-v statement of the common subject of torts, which is under can-v sideration today, the institute has ot- fered the following for discussion: “An entry above the surlace of the‘ earth, on the air space in of another. by a person who Nt nuvel- ing in an aircraft, is privileged if the | flight is conducted (a) For a legitimate purpose. (b) In a reasonable manner, and | (c) At such a height as not to in- terfere unreasonably with the posses- sor’s enjoyment of the surface of mel earth and the air space above it.” Battle Expected. There are two camps in_the msu-x tute—the pro airplane and the anti airplane camps, and a merry battle is | expected before any agreement is reached on the statement of the lnw\ to be approved by the institute in us] final draft on the subject. After an entire day scheduled {nr discussion of the law of torts, the law- | yers will wind up their three-day con- vention with a dinner in the hotel's ball room. George W. Wickersham, for- mer Attorney General and president of the institute, will preside. Secre- gary of Labor Frances Perkins, Chief { Judge Cuthbert W. Pound of the New | York Court of Appeals and Prof. Ed- mund M. Morgan of Harvard Univer- sity will speak. The dinner is to start at 7:30 pm. PETWORTH WOMEN TO CONDUCT SERVICE M. E. Program Will Be Presided Over by Mrs. Gaumnitz, With f Mrs. Church Leading Prayer. The women of the Petworth Metho- dist Episcopal Church have charge of the service tomorrow evening, and wilt furnish the musical program. Mrs. W. M. Gaumnitz will preside, Mrs. F. R. Church will lead in the prayer. and Mrs, R. B. Lank will read the scripture lesson. A group of women will be the ushers for the evening, with Mrs. Percy LeDuc as chief usher. A women's chorus of 100 voices will sing, while a smaller chorus will render a special number. The minister, Rev. Roberl Louis Wood, will preach on “The Great- est Worian in the World.” The purpose program for the com- ing year will be launched at the morn- ing service. The minister will preach on “The Ministry of Money.” A parent-teacher meeting will be| held Tuesday evening by the officers and teachers of the Church School, to- gether with the parents of the children attending the school. T. D. Martin of the National Education Association will deliver an ade s. Most of the program will be furhished by members of the teaching force and parents of the church. The Buttercup Circle will meet Wed- mesday. at 1:30 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Octavia Pitche, 3400 Thirty-fifth street, Mount Ranier; Grant Circle Dramatic Club, Wednesday evening at the church; Pansy Circle, Thursday, at 1:30 pm., at the home of Mrs. P. E. | Sizo Howard, 409 Buchanan street, and Violet Circle, luncheon Friday, at the home of Mrs. Judson James, 1204 Kalmia roa “LETTING JESUS LOOSE” SUBJECT OF DR. PORTER Pirst Baptist Pastor to Preach To- morrow—Ann Jackson Class Meeting Arranged. Dr. Samuel Judson Porter. pastor of the First Baptist Church, will speak to- morrow morning on ‘“Letting Jesus lnooe in the Warld and in the evening his subject will be “Two Sides of a Noble Followship.” The Ann Jackson class will meet at the church tomorrow evening. Officers of the B. Y. P. U. have been elected, as follows: Miss Nellie Fike, president; Zoeth Phillips, vice presi: dent; Mrs. Ora Thomas, recording sec: retary; Charles Morgan, treasurer; Miss Jewell' Lovelace, corresponding secre- tary; Mrs. Jordan Bentley, pianist; msa Elzie Rae Sanders, librarian; Odle B. Porter, chorister. Christian Endeavor Plans have been completed for the snnual dinner of the District of Co- lumbis Alumni Fellowship May 10 at Calvary Baptist Church. The principal speaker will be Dr. William_Allen Wil- bur, provost of George Washington | a l'nlunlty Roy Breg will represent the Inumltioru.l Society of Christian En- deavor. A “Convention Club” will be! formed of Endeavorers who have at- tended conventions in previous years or who plan to go to future conventions, and Dr Darrell Crain, president of the union, will speak on the next convention at Milwaukee July 8 to 13. William E. Braithwaite will conduct the music. Robert L. Parsons will act as toast- master. ‘The Uhflsthn Endeavor Players will present “The Horse Wrangler,” a com- edy drama in three ‘acts, next Friday evening at Powell Junior High School. The cast includes Walter Bucher, Harold Bovey, Wayne Bobst, Wade Robinson, Robert H. Middleton, Stanley Chase, Frank E. Jamison, Mildred skinner, Eileen Robinson, Mary Cath- e Holsopple, Lorraine Hollida, Ann Widmyer sad Winnie Widmyer. roduction has been dlrecled nk E. Jamison and Robert sunmom. The Intermediate Christian deavor Union will hold their month!y meeting Friday evening at the Rhode Island Avenue Methodist Prombl t Church. A “Bible sharpshooter” test will be held, the wlnner of whlch will receive a free trip to the inter. national Christian Endeavor eonven- 2nn to be held at Milwaukee next ummer. ‘Tomorrow evening the Senior Socw.y of the United Brethren Church hnv‘a mc‘hme of the church service, senting an anniversary program. Smith will be the leader. A short play, entitled “Trouble ‘Times,” will be pre- sented. An “ with Seth Parker” will be the program for the Keller Memorial | Lutheran C. E. Society tomorrow eve-' "ml at 6:30. Melvin Holmes and Ruth Wertman take the parts of Seth and Ma n- .| will meet Tuesday in the parish house “Adam and Fallen Man” ll '.hn lllb- ject of the lesson-sermon Churches of Christ, Eclenfllt The golden text is from Hosea xiv.1: “O Israel, return unto the Lord g\‘l’glh for thou hast fallen by thine Among the citations which comprise ! the lesson-sermon is the following from the Bible: “But there 1rom earth, and wat face of the ground. And' the formed man of the dust of the ground, ed into his hostrils the breath of life; and man became a living soul.” (Genesis i1.6-7.) The lesson- sermon also includes the following pas- THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, | | [0 ATTEND SERVICE Eldbrooke Pastor to Preach on “Gods That Destroy” Tomorrow Evening. Members of Stansbury and Singleton sage from the Christian Science text |Lodges of Masons and Ruth and Friend- book, “Science and Hell'.h Wlth Ke}' lnhlp Chapters of the Eute:nn Stn‘u;fll to the Scriptures,” by ' Eddy: “Because of its flln buls the mist of obscurity evolved by error deepens the false claim, and finally de- clares that God knows error and that error can improve His creation. Al- though presenting the exact opposite of truth, the lie claims to be truth.| The creations of matter arise from a mist or false claim, or from mystifi tion, and not from the firmament, or undemhndlnz. which God erects be- tween tha true :nd false” (page 523). UNON WL HOLD HOLY YEAR RITES Tomorrow in National Shrine at C. U. A fitting commemoration of the Holv Year proclaimed by Pore Pius XI v\illl bs observed tomorrow by the Sodall 1 Union of Washington with & religious demonstration at the National Shrmel of the Immaculate Conception at Cath- olic University. ‘The members of the parish sodalities | will assemble at the Catholic University at 5 pm. to pay their annual tribute on the first Sunday of May to their patroness, the Blessed Virgin Mary. This year the affair is taking on a peculiar significance because of the {fact that the Holy Year is being ob- serv;d throughout the entire Christian worl The sermon for the occasion will be delivered by Rev. Joseph V. Buckley. pastor of St. Francis Xavier Church and spiritual director of the Sodality Union. Right Rev. Mgr. Edward L. Buckey, pastor of St. Matthew's Church, will preside in the sanctuary, and Rev. Joseph D. Amon of St. Patrick Church will act as master of ceremonies. Other clergy assisting at the benediction of the most blessed sacrament will Rev. Atlee F. X. Devereaux and Rev. Michael R. Egan. Music will be ren- dered by the Sodality Union Choir, un- der the direction of Miss Margaret iDR. $1200 LISTS THEME OF SERMON New York Avenue Presbyterian Pastor to Talk on “When Gates Are Closed.” At the New York Avenue Presby- terian Church tomorrow morning Dr. Joseph R. Sizoo will preach on “When Gates Are Closed” and at 8 pm. on “The Individual and the Crisis.” Mrs. Reyal D. Mead will give an il- lustrated lecture Tuesday evening on “Hawaii—an Island Garden.” This lecture is sponsored by the Lincoln Guild and is one of a series given on consecutive Tuesday evenings. The Woman’s Society for Missions will hear Wednesday morning an in- teresting talk cn Brazil by Miss Lucy Steele, a missionary of the Presby- terian Ghurch in the United States. The Evening Missionary Society will meet Wednesday for dinner at 6 o'clock. Following the dinner the annual praise service will be observed, under the lead- ership of Mrs. Janet C. Atkinson. The midweek prayer service will be conducted Thursday evening by Dr. . CHURCH WILL HOLD OUTING TOMORROW Program Will Be in Charge of Universalist National Me- morial X Club. “Does Life Mean Anything?” is the subject of the sermon by Dr. F. W. Per- kins tomorrow at 11 o'clock at the Uni- versalist National Memorial Church. ‘There will be another outing Sun- day afternoon in charge of the young people in the X Club. ~The group will leave the church at 1 o'clock, with Nor- man E. Hicks as leader. The women to do Red Cross sewing; at 10 o'clock. Mrs. F. A, Evarts is chairman of this special work. Lunch- eon will be served at noon. At 1:30 the Ladies’ Ald Association will meet for .| a business session. The annual church meeting will be May 10 at 7:30 o'clock in Perkins Hall. Preceding the business meeting there will be a parish dinner at 6 o'clock. The W. E. D. O. Circle will meet in the Romaine-Van Schaick room Thurs- day'night. There will be a meeting of the Men's Club in the parish house at 7:30. The meeting of the Girl Scout troop will be on Friday at 3:30 in the voung people’s room. The Boy Scout trwp_‘ 3;1!11 meet in Perkins Hall Friday MT. PLEASAN.T CHURCH TO GET SAGRED PAINTING “The Nazarene” Will Remain at Congregational Branch All Next Week. The painting of Christ, by H. Stanley Todd which has been seen by thou- ands this week, will be removed on Blwrdny evening to the Mount Pleas- ant Congregational Church, Columbia road near Fourteenth street. It will be; unveiled at the 4 o'clock vesper service tomorrow, when Charles Haddon Bloom, the cunwr will speak on “That One The painting will remain in this church during the entire week, the building being open daily to visitors and church groups from the community. The vesper service at the Mount Pleasant .church wtu be open to all. “JESUS,” SERMON TOPIC At Peck Memorial Chapel tomorrow | e morning Rev. Irving W. Keu‘hm will preach on “Can Jesus Help Me?” and .t 7:45 pm on “When Eyes Were by Prayer.” 'flle following were instailed as cf- ficers of the Sunday nchool' Herbm ©. Tucker, superintendent; Mrs. Pollock, assoclate superintendent; lhvld Albert Proctor, secretary; Miss Emily, Day, treasurer. On 'msd:y at 'l 30 p.m. there will be a the chapel to Mount Plemnt concre— gational Church to view the portralt of Christ nowon exhibition therg, of | dav. ker | attend services in Eldbrooke tomorrow evening. The choir of Bumbury Lodge, under the direction of Prof. Walter Studdiford, will sing. Pflncls Garcia will provide cello numbers. The pastor, Rev. Walter M. Michael, will preach on :“Gods That Destroy.” At 11 am. the pastor will preach on “Our Spiritual Assets” and administer the sacrament of the Lord’s supper. The monthly meeting of the Church School Bolrd will be held Tuesday eve- ning. John C. Millian, conference dkecwr of Christian education, will form study groups following the busi- ness meeting. The annual congregational dinner will be held in the social hall Wednes- dly at 6:30 pm. A chicken dinner will be served by the Ladies’ Guild. The monthly meeting of the Official Board will follow at 8 p.m. ‘The ladies of Thompson's Circle will serve a luncheon at noon, Thursday. The meetings of the missionary soci- eties and '.he guild will follow at 1 p.m. Bishop McDowell will preach at o,he ISodahty Exerclses Planned jmorning service May 14. {REV. HARVEY B. SMITH PREACHES TOMORROW Columbia Heights Christian Pas- tor to Give Sermon on “Dedicated Fragment.” Rev. Harvey Baker Smith, pastor of Columbia Heights Christian Church, will preach tomorrow morning at com- munion service on “A Dedicated Frag- ment,” assisted by the church choir. At 7:30 pm. the sermon will be illus- trated by motion picture and the subject is “The Master's Needs.” A meeting of the Women's Council, Mrs. Appell, program leader, is Tues- day at 10:45 am.; topic, “Korea”; de- votions, by Mrs. Huff; theme, “World Unity”; a talk by Miss Ruth McGow- an; luncheon at 12:30, followed by election of officers. The Gleaners’ Class will meet Wed- nesday, at 8 p.m. with Mrs. George Hall, 3549 Eleventh street. , at 6 p.m., Bible school dinner and business meeting, Dr. George Warren presiding. The following church officers were elected: Arthur C. Ridgeway, chair- man; Roger White, vice chairman; R. C. Pollock, treasurer; J. Webb, cler] John Beek, financial secretary, and Henry Harmon, building fund treasurer. ‘The annual banquet for mothers and daughters, under the auspices of the Women's Council, is Priday at 6:30 p.m. PASTOR TO DISCUSS SACRIFICES THEME | } Rev. James H. Miers to Continue Series on Exodus From Egypt . at Evening Services. The subject of the sermon at Fourth Presbyterian Church tomorrow morn- ing by the minister, Rev. James H. Miers, will be “Heroic Sacrifices De- manded.” At the evening service he will gontinue his sermons upon inci- defits in the exodus of the children of Israel from Egypt, “Water and Prayer.” ‘The class in Old Testament criticism and Bible history will meet Monday evening in Boy Scout room. At 10:30 a.m. Tuesday the Woinen's Aid Soclety will meet to make comforts for the poor of Central Union Mission and for the Red Cross. The class in new testament Greek will meet Thursday at 7 pm. At 8 o'clock p.m. church pnyer meeting will be held in Kelly Hal ‘The Women's Blble cllss headed by Mrs. W. W. Tuckey, will serve a turkey dinner at 7:30 Friday to the husbands of class members, who also will be guests after dinner is served, as their g:tle daughters will attend fo the serv- 8. ‘SPIRITUALLY MINDED’ EVENING’S SERMON Rev. Edgar C. Beery to Preach on “Individual and Judgment” in Morning.” Rev. Edgar C. Beery, pastor of Prancis Asbury M. E. Church South, announces the sacrament of the Lord’s supper will be observed tomorrow morning, when he will also speak on “The Individual and the Judgment.” At the evening service he will preach on “Spiritually Minded.” An organ recital by Allen H. ‘Watson will commence at 7:40 p.m. ‘The Jeffries Bible class will hold a business and socig]l meeting at the church Monday at 8 pm. “The Story of Life,” in nine episodes. will be re- peated May 9 at 8 pm. in the social hall. The Woman’s Missionary Society circles will meet as follows: No. 3 with Mrs. M. H. McIntyre, 3106 Thirty- fourth street, May 8 at 2 p.m, and No. 2 with Mrs. T. S. Settle, 3715 Van Ness strect, May 10 at 2 pm. The Board of Christian Education will meet Monday at 8 p.m. with Mrs. Huiet Caldwell, 1669 Columbia road. The| prayer service on Thursday at 8 p.m. will feature a general discussion of the | topic, “Blessings Through Sacrifice and Self-Denial.” Special services are bemc arranged for “Mother’s day,” May 14, and guests from the Gaithersburg Home will be brought to the morning service and en- tertained for dinner in the homes of the members of the congregation. “AFTER THE VISION” Rev. Frank 8. Niles Announces Sermon Topic. mk 8. Niles, minister of uu Presbyterian Church, on"Afser be a lhort George speak tomorrow Vision.” There will children’s story-sermon. The young people will meet at the church at 4 o'clock to go by autos to the home of Miss Elizabeth Carhart in Clarendon, Va., for supper and for the evening mx , over Wi wil- liam Weitzel will preside. ‘The program of the Evening Guild Monday evmmx will feature a dnmu: le under the management of Es- er V. Balser. H Mr. Niles will a_historical sketch of the life of glohn Wesley. FLYING ANTS (Termites) = Ao eyt 7 Fres. Taspection Co. of Washington 1 P 1102_National r-‘-”.lld;. &-u Vln‘ll‘ Terminix CHRIST LUTHERAN PASTOR TO'PREACH TOMORROW “A Message to Men and Women of Our Day From an Old Tes- ent Prophet” Will be Subject. “A Message to Men and Women of Our Day From an Old Testament Prophet” will be the subject of Rev. J. Prederic Wenchel, pastor of the Christ Lutheran Church, tomorrow morning. A meeting of the congregation will be held Wednesday evening. Enno Knoll- man has been elected to the presidency, made vacant through the death of Peter Paulson. The Ladies’ Aid will have a meeting at the same time in the social room. ‘The annual canvass of the members of the church will be held May 14 in- stead of December, under the direction of the Finance Committee, which con- sists of William Scott, L. Dismer, Oscar Juve, E. Fisher and F. Warther. —_— e —— ‘There are 3,000 types of mosquitoes known today, compated with 242 in 1900. All known types pass their larval stage in water. YOUR WHITE HAT might well be this chic ballibuntl with the just- enough-brim and a dash- ing leather band and bow, $10. From a col- lection of distinctive white hats, $5 to $15. 'MILLINERY ‘BAG end GLOVES choose white fabrics, the petit-point __embroidered linen bag, $5. The new waffle-cloth gloves, de- cidedly different, $1. BAGS, GLOVES First FLOOR. WHITE SHOES, by all means—the newest ones of white cottcn pique— in this strap-pump with high Continental heel, 5650 Other white_shoe ions, $6.50 to $8.50. Wom 's FOOTWEAR, ‘Tamp FLOOR. WHITE PIQUE JACK- ETS, the freshest, -new- est fashion we have seen in a long time. Wear them day . and night— they give you that cov- eted broad-shoulder look, .75, Misszs’ FROCKS, o ‘TEIRD FLOOR. D. C.. SATURDAY. CHOIR TO FEATURE |2 SUNDAY SERVICES = iDr. Forney Hutchinson to Preach on “Our Frozen Assets” Tomorrow. South tomorrow morning Dr. Forney Hutchinson will preach on “Our Frozen Assets.” The evening text is “A Sacred e vested choir of Dean Shure, direc'.or of church music, will present an anthem at each service. The sacra- ment of the Lord’s Supper will be ob- served at both services. Gladys Roe 'I‘hrm. wi.ll give the orgad recital at 7:3 m B\hle study class of the Woman's Missionary Society, scheduled for this MAY 6, 1933.] as the twun- aoaezy " the. Batvimacts m:neo'wltlnhnmhwm. mmmmmwflvms- ‘Thursday e Lfllb-fl-.wfllb.mw m 8 At Mount Vernon Place M. E. Church | Annual R.T. mmhun and Join ‘Brayshaw, alternate. Assembly Ends Pinchot Row. HARRISBURG, Pa., May®6 (®.— After 18 weeks of incessant battling with Gov. Pinchot the 130th General Assembly adjourned sine die today with a sudden, complete compromise on the money to run the State government during the next two years. SUBJECT SELECTED BY DR. WCAR TNEY ¢ “Temple and the Quarry,” to Be Topic at Covenant- First Presbyterian. - “The Temple and the Quarry’ the 11 o'clock service t-First Presbyterian be the subject of at the " will Church by Dr. Albert Joseph ney. At T:30 pm. McCartne “whdfi" one of the newly elected next Sunday morning, at which pume observ the communion will also be ey will serles ich he is giv- ed. Mmbfiflh f the of German _com| Barker .nd K streets, at 4 pm., vhen thcy mh Kllhmfl;e Ellis mUC ’lri” e : ‘Wilson at the piano. S —_— DR. HAND’S SUBJECT “The Peril of Unheeded Self-Discov ery” will be the subject of Dr. J. Phelps Hand's sermon tomorrow morn- ing in Wesley Methodist Episcopal Church. The check received from the United States Mint for the gold and silver recently given at the Crucible Service will be presented at the meeting of the Wolrlns Guild, Tuesda Mrs. ton Hendry will preside. ‘Woman's Missionary Soclety will meet. with Mrs. G. Percy McGlue presiding. 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