Evening Star Newspaper, December 1, 1934, Page 10

A—10 = OPERAS GO ON AIR | { Regular Series of Metropol- itan Offerings Begins De- cember 29, However. OMPLETION of plans for the third season of broadcasts of Metropolitan operas was an- nounced today by M. H. Ayles- worth, president of the Na- tional Broadcasting Co. The new series, again sponsored, will begin December 29 and continue for 12 or more weeks. As a prelude to the sponsored broad- casts, however, the Metropolitan’s Christmas day matinee perfcrmance of “Hansel and Gretel” will be carried by N. B. C. A special feature of the regular weekly broadcasts will be the return of Geraldine Farrar, not in the role of a singer, but as a radio raconteuse. She will discuss the operas and the singers and will entertain between the acts with intimate back-stage stories of her own and the present day at the Metropolitan Opera House. Miss Farrar will have her own mi- crophone in one of the grand tier boxes. This box will contain a glass door through which she can survey the scene in the auditorium. The box aiso will contain a small piano, on which she will accompany herself when she wishes to sing certain pas- sages to illustrate her remarks. * Kk ok X FISHWORM and a goldfish will be pitted against each other next Saturday to determine which makes the most noise while pursuing the round of its usual functions. Scientists of the E. E. Free Labora- tories. on Fifth Avenue, New York, will settle the question of relative noisiness by using a sound micro- scope on both fish and worm, and | the proceedings will be broadcast and described to the Nation over a Colum- bia network. The fishworm and the goldfish will be only two of the stars during the experiment, which will be directed by Dr. E. E. Free, noted scientist, member of the staff of New York University and a fellow of the Acous- tical Society of America. Dr. Free's broadcast, the first of a series, will be called “Sounds of Silence.” * ok o % ENGUIN peeps and seal squeals, If everything goes off as planned, will furnish a remote broadcast from the world's most remote radio transmitter. Equipment already has been set up on the shores of the Bay of Whales so that the Little America trans- mitter, KFZ, can short-wave to Co- lumbia the vocal activities of the only regular inhabitants of the cold- est section of the southland. The hardest part of the job, the men down there report, is going to be to! make the animals voice themselves on schedule. All of this is to be part of Wednes- day night's Byrd program. LUTHERANS TO HOLD ADVENT SUNDAY RITE ! Men's Clubs Plan Oyster Roast at Yacht Club Monday Evening. Christ Lutheran Church will com- memorate Advent Sunday with a cele- bration of the sacrament of the altar. ‘The confessional service will be held at 10:30 o'clock. In the 11 o'clock service the pastor, Rev. J. Frederic Wenchel, will begin a new series of advent sermons. He will speak on “The Advent Call.” Next Sunday morning the subject will be “Advent Book™; December 16, “The Advent Messenger”’; December 23, “Advent Peace.” ‘The Men's Clubs of Christ and Trin- ity churches will have an oyster roast at the Corinthian Yacht Club next ‘Monday, open to members of the club and friends. The Nordica Mandolin and Banjo Club will give a concert in the Sunday school auditorium Friday evening. J. S. BENNETT TO SPEAK Mission Head Will Talk at East- ern Presbyterian Church. John S. Bennett, superintendent of the Central Union Mission, will be the | speaker tomorrow morning at the Eastern Presbyterian Church. The Male Chorus of the Mission will share in the service. In the evening the pastor, Dr. Barrows, will speak on *John the Baptist, A Shining Light.” The civic and religious leaders of East Washington ®ill hold their fourth annual Christmas meeting at the church Monday evening, under the auspices of the East Washington Fam- ily Welfare Conference. The question ot the best methods of co-operation and the ways and means of providing for needy families at Christmas, with- out overlapping or overlooking, will be considered. “CHRIST IN. QUESTION” Theme of Sermons theran Church. “Christ in Question” is the theme of the Sunday sermons this month at | Zion Lutheran Church by Rev. Ed- ward G. Goetz, the pastor. The subjects are as follows: cember 2, “Who Is He?"; “Is He Dead?”; December 16, “What ‘Think Ye of Him?”; December 23, “Will He Find Faith?”; December 30, “Where Is He?” The subject of the Christmas sermon will be, “A Star, A Song, and a Stable.” De- The Church Council will meet ona Monday night in the chapel. The Ladies’ Aid Society will elect officers on Tuesday night in the! chapel. SACRAMENT PLANNED Peck Memorial Will Lord's Supper. At Peck Memorial Chapel tomorrow evening celebration of the sacrament of the Lord’s Supper will be observed. ‘The session will meet at 7 pm. to receive a group of new candidates for church membership. The sermon will be preached by Dr. Albert Joseph Me- | Cartney, pastor of the Covenant-First Presbyterian Church. At 11 am. the pastor, Rev. Irving ‘W. Ketchum, will preach a special sermon, “What Do We Mean by Com- ing to Christ?” There will also be a children’s story. The young people will discuss mis- sions at 7 pm. The prayer meeting ‘Wednesday evening will be followed by a special meeting of the Ladies’ Ald. Dr. Randall, pastor of the Po- tomac Heights Community Church, and a company of people will present & Seth Parker met in Zion Lu-| December 9, | Observe | | WRC 950k P.M. WMAL 630k (Copyright 1934) AFTERNOON PROGRAMS. WISV 1,460k Eastern Standard Time. WOL 1,310k M. ‘Will Osborne’s Orchestra Army vs. )‘th 71:00 1:15 1:30 |Army Foot Ball Souvenir vs. Navy & |Army vs. Navy |Charlie Davis’ Orch. Army vs. Navy Nn\’y \ 2:15 2:30 Michael Tree's Orchestra. [ High Our Barn Sundown Revue |Chasin’ the Blues |Don Carlos’ Orchestra Irene Beasley \The News Rhymer Evening Star Flashes Our Amcricnn Schools |George Sterney’s Orch. | Sunday School Lesson Paul Sabin’s Orchesf and Low = = |L. of C. Musicale |“Little” Jack Little ‘Poeuc Strings |Larry Walker EVENING PROGRAMS. ‘Eircning— Rhythms tra | Varieties |Tony Cabooch |Manhatters’ Orchestra |Nordica Orchestra [ e |} ‘Bob Fallon's Orchestra Sports Review—Music |Krausmeyer and Cohen Sports Parade |Evening Album |Tom Coakley’s Orchestra Ferdinando's Orchestra Gridiron Reporter 'The Master Builder |Serenade Arch McDonald Foot Ball Reporter Woody and Willie True Time John News—Music | Floyd _Gibbons Sigmund Romberg o Eddie Club 9:00 Songs You Love 9:15 | 9:30 |“The Gibson Family” 945 | v 4 4 10:00 | “The Gibson Family” | 10:15 | - = 10:30 10:45 | 11:00 11:15 11:30 11:45 12 oo' Let's Let's Dance News Let's Dance Dorsey Brothers’ Orch. Pickens Sisters Art in America Radio City Party National Barn Dance National Barn Dance |Freddie Martin’s Orch. |Madriguera’s Orch. Herrick |Ed McConnell James Beck Musical Revue | Peabody i Habana Orchestra | John Slaughter's Or Bulletin Capt. Al Williams Two Pianos and Girl “Whispering” Jack Smith Roxy and His Gang Grete Steuckgold Himber's Champions ‘U\'w S(ock Exposition Hal Kemp's Orch. | Dick Mansfield’s Orch. Today in Sports Dick Blaine's Orchestra Reg Newton, songs * News Spotlight “Save a_Life” lGeorgeJ?@ld_ falss Charles Gaine's Orch. Centul Union Mission |Strickland Gillilan 'The Radio Editér 8:45 79:00 9:15 9:30 | 9:45 | 10:00 | 1015 10:30 10:45 American Op'ry House ch.” |American Op'ry House Radio Scandals Henry ngs Orchestra Elder Hichaux ‘Glen Gray's Orchest: | Joe Haymes' Orch. Emil Coleman’s Orchestra Pancho’s Orchestra 11:00 11:15 11:30 11:45 12:00 12:15 | Sign oft 8 R 00 Let's Dance |Sign oft _|Sign_off MAJOR The widely heralded three-hour “Let's Dance” program will make its debut over WRC at 10:30. The music will rected by Xavier Cutgat, iray and Benny Goodman. Carol Deis, Robert Simmons and the Revelers will contribute to the Radio City Party on WMAL at 9. The “Ballade of the Bayou,” Kel Mur- FEATURES AND PROGRAM new one-act opera. by Jean Paurel, | will be the highlight of Roxy's pro- | gram on W.JSV at 8. The opera de-| | Mississippi. | | The :tory of how Mascagni wrote the intermezzo for “Cavalleria Rusti- cana” will he told by Sigmund Rom- berg in a musical drama during his weekly broadcast on WRC at 8. NOTES. “Sla drama, American s of the Mines,” a melo- 1l be presented during the Eddie Peabody, known to the stage and radio as the “Wizard of the String,” who is appearing this week at the Earl> Theater, will present a program over WMAL from | special 8:20 to 8:30. {LORD’S SUPPER RITE, IN HAMLINE CHURCH Rev. H. W. Burgan Will Preach on “What God Needs” at Evening Service. ‘The sacrament of the Lord's sup- M. E. Church tomorrow morning. The Epworth League-will have a tea and social at 6 o'clock, followed at 7 o'clock by the devotional meeting. At | 8 o'clock the minister, Rev. H. W. Burgan, will preach on “What God Needs.” The Official Board will meet Mon- day night. Church Training night will be conducted Thursday at 8 o'clock, with courses in Bible, missions, leadership | training and church music. The Boy Scout troup will hold an “Administration night” Friday. Lynn Drake, general Scout counselor for the District of Columbia, will give the address. The parents of the boys will | be invited. “FREE MAN’ S RELIG|0N" DR. PERKINS’ SUBJECT | Universalist National Memorial Sermon to Be First of Three on “Christ for Today.” A sermon tomorrow on “A Free Man's Religion,” by Dr. Frederic W. Perkins. in the Universalist National Memorial Church at 11 o'clock, will be the first of three advent sermons on “The Christ for Todny > . They | will answer the question, “Would Jesus | Be at Home in the Thought Atmos- | phere of Today. | The Optimist Club meets Tuesday ! evening in the parish house. A program {will be presented on “Personal Ex- | periences of ~Christmas in Many {Lands " The speakers include Miss Grace Gillett, Mrs. John van Schaick, Mrs. Miriam Knox, Mrs. William H. McGlaufiin and Cornelius Ferris, pres- ident of the club. The annual Christmas bazaar and turkey dinner will be held in Perkins Hall Thursday. | PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH TO HOLD COMMUNION Dr. James H. Taylor to Preach on “The Meaning of the Lord's Supper.” the communion of the Lord’s supper will be observed tomorrow morning. The pastor, Dr. James H. Taylor, will preach on “The Meaning of the Lord’s Supper,” and at night on “A Prophet’s Message.” The Westminster League | will meet at 5 o'clock. The Alpine Boys' Club, under the | | supervision of Claude W. Kniseley and Theodore N. Birdsong, is progressing. | Tt has 83 members. These boys are being trained in all kinds of useful hand work and encouraged along cer- | tain lines of study and research. The age of the boys is from 8 to 12 years, inclusive, and the club is open to boys |of the community. The club meets | each Priday nigm at the church. BENEFIT TO BE HELD and Dinner Planned for Episcopal Auxiliary. The Woman's Auxiliary of Rock | Creek Episcopal Church will have a benefit sale and dinner in the parish hall at 5 p.m. Tuesday. At 10 am. Tuesday Dr. Franklin J. Bobanan, rector, will officiate at celebration of ,holy communion in the Masonic and Eastern Star Home, of which he is | chaplain. The services tomorrow in Rock Creek Church will include celebrations of holy communion at 8:30 and 11 a.m., with sermon at the latter service by Dr. Bohanan. { Sale Comforter Chapel, Rock Creek Parish, 5714 Georgia avenue, announces the church school will again present the pageant, “The Church Year,” tomor- row evening. Other services tomor- row will be celebration of holy com- munion at 7:30 am. and morning prayer at 11 o'clack, per will be administered at Hamline At the Central Presbyterlan Church | Rev. William L. Mayo, vicar of Holy |. | CHURCH INVITES HI-Y Western High Students to Be Guests at All Saints’. Members of Hi-Y Club of Western High School will be guests at the 11 | o'clock service tomorrow in All Saints’ | Episcopal Church. The rector. Rev. | Henry Teller Cocke, will preside at the holy communion services at both | the 7:30 and the 11 o'clock services. | The Altar Chapter will have a quiet hour service in the church tonight. | The annual luncheon, tea. dinner and bazaar of the Rector’s Aid will | be held Wednesday from noon through | the evening in the pnnsh hall. LOYALTY CRUSADE TO CLOSE SUNDAY Foundry M. E. Church Plans Op- portunity Day at Service | | | | Tomorrow. All activities at Foundry M. E. Church are centering in the loyalty crusade, which closes December 9. Tomorrow has been designated as op- portunity day, and the minister, Dr. | Frederick Brown Harris, will preach |at 11 am. on “Serving the Present | Age.” At the service at 8 p.m., with special emphasis upon the city and | the Nation, William E. Sweet, former | Governor of Colorado, will be the guest speaker. Dr. Albert F. McGar- rah of the Church Service Bureau of Philadelphia, under whose direction the loyalty crusade was launched, will assist Dr. Harris in the public wor- ship services. The men’s loyalty dinner is at 6 p.m. Tuesday: women's loyalty dinner, 6 p.m. Thursday. and a special devo- tional service at 8 p.m. Friday, in- stead of the midweek service Thurs- day. DR. SMITH TO PREACH Metro- Services Announced for politan Memorial Church. Dr. Chesteen Smith, pastor of the Metropolitan Memorial Church, will speak Sunday morning at 11 o'clock on “The Reactions of Christian Service.” Dr. A. C. Christie will address the men’s Bible Class at 9:45 am. | At the Young People’s service, at 7 | p.m., Joseph Zirkle will be the leader. Donald Davidson will speak on “What Is Good Will>” The topic for discus- sion will be “The How of Good Will.” The Official Board will meet Mon- day at 8 p.m. PARK TRAVEL INCREASES “THE FAMILY ROOT” IS PASTOR’S TOPIC Play Will Be Presented Wednes- day at Chevy Chase Presbyte- rian Missionary Meeting. At Chevy Chase Church tomorrow morning “The Family Root” will be the subject of Dr. J. H. Hollister’s sermon. Presbyterian The Hearthstones will meet at 5| p.m. and the Fireside, Collegians and Young People’s groups at 7:30 p.m. A play, “Mrs. Malaprop’s Trip' Around the World.” by Mrs. Charles L. Carhart, will be presented at the missionary meeting Wednesday at 11 a.m. by a cast of 26 performers. The | play will be repeated Thursday eve- ning in the assembly room for a gen- cral gathering. Luncheon will be served at 12:45 p.m.. following the Wednesday morning presentation of the play. The Woman's Guild will have a Christmas sale of handmade West In- dian straw bags, baskets and purses | at its meeting Wednesday at 1:30 STUDENT CONFERENCE PLANNED BY LUTHERANS Leaders From 20 Colleges to At- tend Sessions at George Wash- ington Next Week. Lutheran students from 20 colleges | and universities in Washington and | nearby States will attend the Luther- an Student Conference December 8| at George Washington University. The conference is under the aus- pices of the George Washington Uni- versity Luther Club, with the Luther- an Club of the University of Mary- land co-operating. Roland Olsen of George Washington and W. W. Meiser of the University of Maryland are presidents of the clubs. Miss Myrtle Mohagen is general chairman of the conference The program will include round ta- ble discussions led by Lutheran min- isters, a luncheon served for the dele- | gates by Alpha Pi Epsilon, home eco- nomics fraternity of George Wash- ington; a sightseeing trip about Washington, and a dinner at the Church of the Reformation. Principal speaker at the dinner will be Dr. N. J. Gould Wickey, executive secretary of the Board of Education, | United Lutheran Church in America. —_— Kettle Victim Wins. Mrs. Charles Clifforc of Iiford. England, has been awarded $1,500 damages for injuries received while using an electric kettle. Mild November weather invited appreciable travel to the new Shen- andoah National Park area in near- by Virginia, the National Park Service announced yesterday. For the week ending November 25, there were 3,253 people and 922 nutomnhflu For the month, up unul last Sunday, the time for which | latest figures are available, 24,387 people patronized the new part and 6,666 automobiles went over the Skyline Drive, officials said. Repair Parts For Furnaces and Stoves Almost All Makes During the rush period of Novem-] ber it is impossible to take stove repair orders by telephone. Fries, Beall and Sharp 734 10th St. NNW. Natl. 1964 SAVE MONEY ON STORAGE and MOVING TORAGE Long-Distance Movers Ags. Mayflower Trans. Co. Rugs Cleaned or Shampooed S .Ym-ndu;g‘ni:nflmn‘n | CHRISTIAN SCIENCE —BY— Richard J. Davis, C.S. of Chicago, IIL Member of the Board of Lecture- ship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in. Boston, Mass. In Constitution Hall, 18th, C and D Sts. N.W. Saturday, December 1, at 8 P.M. Under the Auspices of Third Church of Christ, Scientist Crate and Pack by Experts 1313 U St. Phone North 3343 No Collection. All Welcome Op'ry House program on | be provided by orchestras di- |picts the colorful life of the lower WOL at 9:30. CHARGE OF SERVICE Mrs. E. H. Ehlis Will Preside Over Celebration at Colum- bia Heights Church. At Columbia Heights Christian Church tomorrow “Woman's Day” will be celebrated. The women's groups will preside over the service. Mrs. E. H. Ehlis, president of the Woman's Council, will be in charge. The scrip- ture will be read by Mrs. A. P. Wil- son, and the woman'’s prayer by Mrs. Lynch. “The Call to Worship” will be read by Mrs. W. Wyman. Special music will be rendered by a women's quartet. The topic for the morning will be “The Economic Imperative of Missions”; the minister, Rev. A. P. .| Wilson, will preach. ‘The evening service will be in charge of the youth groups. The pro- gram, “Lift High the Gates,” will be presented by the minister and six young people. It is a description of the Christian Church work in India. Instead of the regular prayer meet- ing there will be a rally night supper to which the whole membership of the church is invited. This is the be- ginning of a month of “stewardship,” during which the finances of the | church for the coming year will be underwritten. REV. J. L. NEFF BACK FOR SERVICE TODAY Wesley M. E. Church Pastor Was Called to Gordon, Pa., by Father's Death. Rev. J. Luther Nefl. who has been in Gordon, Pa., during the past week, on account of the death of his father, 0 | Heston L. Neff, will return in time for the Sunday morning service in Wesley M. E. Church. “Sports” will be the subject for dis- cussion at the meeting of the Young People at 6 o’clock. The first quarterly conference of the church wil lbe held Tuesday night, with Dr. Benjamin W. Meeks, district superintendent, presiding. The pastor will give an fllustrated lecture on “The Romance of Metho- dism"” at the Thursday evening meet- ing and Friday at 8 o'clock Rev. Fred J. Reynolds, former pastor of Wesley, | will give a lecture on Land.” He will illustrate his lecture | with motion pictures which he took during the past summer {FAMILY RITES ARRANGED Communion Service Will Be Held at Chevy Chase Church. Chevy Chase M. E. Church will have {a family communion service tomorrow |at 11 o'clock. The pastor, Rev. Edward .Cv Latch, will be assisted by Rev. W. 'L. Orem, a member of the congrega- tion. The Young People will have a supper meeting tomorrow at the home of Miss ! Prances Jett, 6305 Hillcrest place. The lead in the discussion | pastor will which follows. Members of the Woman's League will attend the missionary meeting in IChevy Chase Presbyterian Church | Wednesday morning and then adjourn |to the home of Mrs. William De Lashmutt, 6704 Connecticut avenue, for their own meeing and luncheon. | The pastor will preside at the church | prayer meet| ‘Thursday. | Mrs. Clarefice B. Bishop will have a tea for the members of her circle | Thursday afternoon at her home, on \ Grafton street. (DR. BALL TO.PREACH ON “HEART OF GOSPEL” Ordinance of Lord's Supper to Be Observed at Metropolitan Baptist Church. At the Metropolitan Baptist Church | | tomorrow morning the pastor. Dr. ! John Compton Ball, will have for his theme “The Heart of the Gospel.” | The ordinance of the Lord's supper will be observed. In the evening he will speak on “How Big Is Your Jesus?” taken from President Roosevelt's fa- vorite hymn. Baptismal service will precede the sermon. Mrs. W. C. Steele is leader of the B. A. U.; subject, “Not Conformed, but Transformed,” at 6:45. The Philathea and Fidelis Bible Classes meet Tuesday, 8 p.m. Election i school meet. Mrs. Zeb La Pelle will lead the discussion on “The Christian and a Teacher.” Prayer service will follow, led by the pastor. Monkeys Slap Crocodile. were seen to steal out on a tree| ybranch overhanging a stream, slap a | | sleeping crocodile on the nose and | [lhen scamper to safety, chattering with glee. Real Esta No Commission Charged . Perpetual Association Established 1881 Largest in Washington Assets Over 5'32,500,000 Corner Iith and E Sts. N.W. JAMES BERRY, President “The Holy | In Indo-China recently monkeys | BYNOPSIS. Nicholas Trench just has been acquit- ted of murder. He did not kill Oshorne t no evidence 0 " Now Nichotas has been invited by his family solicitor. Mr. Cresswell. to spend t his al t siri who attended every session. CHAPTER IL (Continued.) I slit open the envelope with a certain curiosity. Even in the midst of my own troubles I had found time to wonder more than once what sort of emotions the arrest and trial of his nearest relative had aroused in {the mind of my distinguished kins- man. from 3 St. James' Mansions, and was dated the previous evening. “My Dear Nicholds: “Since you will receive this as soon as you have been cleared of the ap- palling charge at present hanging | | over you, I hope to be the first to offer you my congratulations and | | to express the profound relief which | the news of your acquittal will bring | to your family and friends. “I am extremely anxious that, be- | fore you take any steps at all with regard to your future, you should give me the opportunity of offering you my advice and assistance. I shall | be at home tomorrow evening from |5 to 7:30 and I trust and hope that you will come straight here directly you are at liberty to do so. Your affectionate cousin, “SEYMOUR TRENCH.” I folded up the missive and re- ' placed it in its envelope. “What has he got to say about it “Have you seen him or talked to | him?2” | Mr. Creswell hesitated. “We had ! an interview at my office. He wanted to know whether any money would be required in order to provide for | your defense, but I assured him that, | as far as that side of the matter | was concerned, there was no occa- sion to worry. I need hardly add that he was extremely agitated and— and distressed.” | “Yes” I said. “I imagine that it must have upset him—quite a lot.” | My companion cleared his throat. “To a man of Sir Seymour’s tempera- ment and position,” he observed, “the shock was naturally a severe one. At the same time I see no reason for doubting that his concern was princi- pally on your account. I am sure he will be prepared to do everything in his power to help and rncournge you at this—this difficult juncture.” “Well, we shall see,” I remarked. I put the letter in my pocket and rose to my feet. “Good-by, Mr. Cresswell,” I said “I'm unutterably grateful to you for | all your kindness. but I feel too stupid and dazed to express myself intelli- gently just at present. I'll ring you jup in the mornlng and we’ll make an appointment.” He ‘hook my hand ngaln “That's | the idea,” he replied. *You only want a rest, as I've already told you. Go home and take things easy, and in a few hours you will be looking at everything in a fresh light. Remem- ber you have nothing to bother your head about now—nothing whatever.” We walked out together into the corridor, where we found the warder lounging against the wire netting. “I am going to leave my client in your hands now,” said Mr. Cress- well. “We should like to avoid any unnecessary fuss or publicity, so if you can see him off quietly as you suggested . “Quite easy, sir.‘ chimed in the other. “There’s a way out at the back what we keep special for that purpose.” He gave me a touch on the elbow as though from force of habit. | “You come along o' me, Mr. Trench, RADIO NAT. TROUBLE 7I7I i RENOVIZE . . . ,... your home Direct lniliutlon o o direct results. | EBERLY S 1108 K N.W. Dionify_your_home . . Dist. 6357 . phome “Eberly’s” ~ TONIGHT | WRC AT 630 OIL BURNER SERVICE i 12 Years’ Practical Experience of officers will be held. Thursday eve- | ning officers and teachers of the Bible | Immediate, Reliable, Reasonable Any Approved Make By VICTOR BRIDGES The note had been addressed | and I'll see that you ain’t interfered with.” Putting on my hat and carrying my coat, I accompanied him down the staircase. On the next landing we turned to the right, and, nego- | tiating another passage and a second short flight of steps, arrived at a ciosed door which was evidently our destination. My companion produced & key. “Foller the street along when you | get outside,” he said, “and it'll bring | you straight into Ludgate 'TIL” He | jerked back the bolt. *“Good-by, sir, |and if you'll excuse my saying so, I trust that there ain't no bad feel- ing. Got my job to do, you see, the same as every one else.” I offered him my hand. “I think you've been very considerate,” I said. | “If I'm ever tried for murder again | the service, I hope I shall be in your charge.” His face expanded in a broad grin, ‘ | and giving me a friendly grip, he | swung open the door. | The first thing I did when I got outside was to search for a cigarette. | It was a wonderful feeling to be at | uberly again, and for a minute or | two I stood motionless on the side- walk, half-drugged with the novelty of the situation. Nicholas hears himself discussed, tomorrow. l —_— o JAY GOULD KIN TO WED NEW YORK, December 1 (#)—The ! engagement of Miss Marjorie Gould | | Drexel, great-granddaughter of the lute Jay Gould, to John Murton Gun- ry, jr., has been announced by Miss Drexelw parents, Mr. and Mrs. An- thony J. Drexel, jr, of Biarritz and Nassau, Bahamas. Mr. Gundry is the son of John Murton Gundry of Cleveland. ADVERTISEMENT. PASTOR PLANNING SERIES OF SERMONS Dr. Gove G. Johnson Will Open Discussions Tomorrow Morning. Dr. Gove G. Johnson, pastor of the National Baptist Memorial, will be- | gin tomorrow morning a series of ser= mons on the coming of Christ, lead- ing up to the celebration of Christ- mas. The first of the series will have for its special theme, “The Prepared Body.” Following the sermon, the Lord's supper will be observed. In the evening, the Columbia Council of Baptist Men will have charge of with T. Carlisle Crump, president of the council, in charge. He will speak on “Branches Over the Wall.” Woman’s Society meeting at the | church at 11 am., Wednesday. The Evenung Mission Club meets in the church parlor Thursday at 6:45 p.m. Miss Ella Marie Holmes of Assam will make an address. At 8 pm. tre midweek service of the church will be held. DR. SNYDER TO SPEAK Sermon to Children Planned by Lutheran Pastor. At St. Paul's Lutheran Church to- morrow morning the pastor, Dr. Hen- ry W. Snyder, will preach on “T Water of Life.” Preceding this short sermon will be delivered to th: children on “Sanfl and Stone.” At the evening service the sermon theme will be “Wise Waste and Sinful Sav- ing.” Following the prayer service Wed- nesday evening the Ladies ciety and the Men’s Club will meet Plans are being made for the annual bazaar and supper by the Ladies’ A.d Society December 6 ADVERTISEMENT. NETWORK HEADLINERS - SATURDAY DECEMBER 1st The program M sers are the Bk ponsored by netwos HIMBER" STUDEBAKER CHAMPIONS 9:30 30 min, WISV STUDE- | BAKER s 'MOTORCARS Studebaker Sales| e Ross. NATIONAL BARN B DANCE WMAL | | 9:30 60 mis, the ka | Tune in “Un hour ol 1. Sparer and_more ¢ eeda Bakers 3 SOLID HOURS .. DANCE MUSIC EVERY SAT. NIGHT 10:30 ’til 1:39—WRC Have a party at home. 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