Evening Star Newspaper, March 23, 1935, Page 4

D. C., SATURDAY, SERVICE ARMY ORDERS. MARCH 23, 1935. ORDERS assigned to 24th Infantry, Fort Ben- EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, BISHOP J. E. FREEMAN IS EPISCOPAL SPEAKER Rev. H. T. Cocke Will Assist in All Saints’ Service A4d » THE NEW PARKING BAN New Wodehouse Serial. Begins ‘Tomorrow in Star’s ‘This Week’ WoOODWARD & WO™MU™F anp G StreeTs ¥ OTHROP one Districy 5300 N EFFECT 9RL 1 Temporary Orders for One- Way Streets Are Made Permanent. Parking restrictions in various sec- tions of the city will become more rigid the first week of April when new bans adopted yesterday by the Commissioners go into effect. At the same time temporary orders | for three one-way streets for rush | hours will be made permanent. The | changes were recommended by Traffic Director William A. Van Duzer and members of the Traffic Advisory Council. : The new parking restrictions wm; be as follows: | Columbia road, from Thirteenth to | Fourteenth, south side, no parking at | any time. Florida avenue from Massachusetts | avenue to R street, no parking on the east side from 8 to 9:30 am. and 4 to 6 p.m., except where otherwise indicated by official signs. | Park road, Fourteenth street to Hiatt place, no parking on the south side from 8 to 9:30 am., and one- | Thour parking between 9:30 and 4 p.m., with no parking between 4 and 9 p.m., including Sundays. Twenty-Second Street. Twenty-second street, between Mas- sachusetts and Virginia avenues, no parking on the east side from 8 to 9:30 am. and 4 to 6 p.m. except| where official signs indicate other | zules. o H street from Madison place to Fif- ‘ teenth street, no parking on the south | sice from 8 to 9:30. K street, Fourteenth street to Con- necticut avenue, no parking on the | north side from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. The | present ban is no parking at any time on K street, north side, from Vermont avenue to Fifteenth street. Tenth street, Massachusetts to Rhode Island avenues, no parking-on | and Lord Emsworth, Ukridge, Bertie Story About Hollywood and One of lIts Child Stars. Cantor, O’Flaherty and Jean Stark Also Represented. After breakfast he shuts himself l.n’ his study, lights a big briar pipe, clips his old-fashioned metal-rimmed spec- tacles behind his ears and settles down to a three-hour spell at a typewriter of museum vintage—a typewriter so old the company that made it is extinct; it has been repaired so often | that not a single original working part remains. | Viewing him there—a big, easy- going, thick-limbed, kindly-looking man in his early 50s, rapidly losing | P. G. WODEHOUSE. with an account at the book store and | Wodehouse, and his latest humorous an occasional dollar for tobacco he |serial, “Laughing Gas,” begins tomor- would be completely happy, and you row in “This Week,” colorgravure would be right. | magazine supplement of The Star. The fact is remarkable only be-|The story concerns Hollywood and a cause he is neither a literary hack |child star whose greatest ambition is nor an unsuccessful novelist; he hap- | to punch a lot of people in the nose. pens to be Britain's biggest seller and | The magazine also includes stories the world's highest-paid humorist. | by Liam O'Flaherty, Jonathan Norton The people who come to life under and Jean Stark, an article about the poundings of his big fingers on Fannie Hurst and her pets, and a yarn the rackety old typewriter are Psmith | by Margaret Culkin Banning about a boy and girl on relief who wanted to Wooster and the inimitable Jeeves— | get married and how they solved their characters now so celebrated that, problem. In addition. Eddie Cantor like Pickwick and Micawber, they | tells you how to entertain your guests have become national and even inter- | at home. national figures. | _All in tomorrow’s issue of “This His full name is Pelham Grenville Week.” Ask for The Star. “A RECIPE FOR REST” EDH. BALL WILL SPEAK TAKOMA PARK SERMON ON ‘ONE SUPREME THING’ | his top hair—you would say that | Presbyterian Service Will Be At- Ordinance of Baptism to Precede tended by Girl Scout Troop No. 36. Evening Service at Metro- politan Baptist. Tomorrow. Bishop James E. Freeman will be the speaker at the 11 o'clock service tomorrow in All Saints’ Episcopal Church. He will confirm a eclass of 50. The rector, Rev. Henry Teller Cocke, will assist. There will be holy communion at 7:30 a.m. The Mission Study Class will meet Thursday at 10:30, in Kingan Chapel. Special Lenten services will be held and Friday at the church, and mem- bers will attend the Chevy Chase union Lenten service Thursday night, at Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church. day night, in the rectory. Donald N. Carpenter, scoutmaster, is arranging for the father-and-son church. LENTEN TOPIC GIVEN “Religion Without a Guide” Is Third Sermon of Series. | | | At McKendree M. E. Church “Vital Religious Beliefs” is the theme of Lenten messages by the minister, Rev. {s, E. Rose. Tle third sermon in the series tomorrow at 11 o'clock 1s “‘Re- | ligion Without a Guide.” Questions to be discussed: “Does Religion Need a Guide?” “Is the Bible an | Authority on Religion?” “What Is | the Chief Importance of the Bible?” What Is the Bible Unique?” vhat Can the Bible Do for Us?” | Memorial service to Mrs. Nettie E. | Harr at 4 p.m. tomorrow. The public is invited. Claude H. Ward, yodeler of the Corn Cob Pipe Club program, leads in a song service at 8 pm. The minister speaks on “The Quitter.” | A Lenten midweek meditation by Mr. Rose on “Christ and fuman | Suffering” oy E. Stanley Jones Thurs- day at 8 p.m. “THE LAST SUPPER” r. Oscar F. Blackwelder Will at 5 o'clock each Monday, Wednesday B The Altar Chapter will meet Mon- | oyster supper, Friday at 6:30, at the | Cocheu, Maj. Gen. Frank 8. ordered home to await retirement about July 2 Paker, Col. Hugh A, Inspector General's Department, relieved from detail in the Inspector General's Department. Fairchild, Col. David 8. jr., Medical Corps, to be retired from active serv- ice, March 31. DeArmond, Lieut. Col. George W., Field Artillery, from Fort Ethen Allen, Vt., to Fort Humphreys, Washington, C. Deiber, Lieut. Col. Harry M., Dental Corps, from Washington, D. C., to Fort Sam Houston, Tex., August 3. Cox, Lieut. Col. Richard F., Coast | Artillery Corps, designated as a stu- dent at the Naval War College, New- port, R. I. | Loughry, Lieut. Col. Howard K. Coast Artillery Corps, assigned to duty at Fort Winfleld Scott, Calif., upon completion of present tour of foreign service. Welshmer, Lieut. Col. Robert R, | Coast Artillery Corps, from Maxwell | Field, Montgomery, Ala., to Illinois | National Guard, Chicago, 1il, about | June 15. | Sanger, Maj. Donald B., Signal | Corps, from Fort Bliss, Tex., to San | Francisco, Calif., about June 1. Sibert, Maj. Frankin C., Infantry, detailed to duty with the academic | department, Infantry School, Fort | Benning, Ga.. August 14. | Browne, Maj Samuel McP., Medical | Corps, from this city to Fort Sam Houston, Tex., about August 11. Fellows, Maj. Knox, Ky., June 30. Crawford, Maj. Paul M., Medical Corps, from Fitzsimons General Hos- | pital, Denver, Colo,, Mich., about April 30. | Manees, Capt. James R.. Infantry, |nssigned to Infantry School detach- ment, Fort Benning, Ga, upon com- | pletion of present course of instruc- | n. | Ross, Capt. Fay, Infantry, assigned | to duty with the Department of Ex- periment, Fort Benning Ga., about June 30. Brokaw, Capt. Frank E, Infantry, to Fort Brady, about | Harold C. National | | Guard Bureau, from this city to Fort | ning, Ga,, about June 30. Burns, Capt. John H., Infantry, from this city to Fort Benning, Ga., upon completion of present course of instruction. Myers, Capt. Donald J. Infantry, from this city to Fort Benning, Ga., upon completion of present course of nstruction. Lee, Capt. William C., Infantry, as- signed to academic department, Fort Benning, Ga., August 1. ‘Walk, Capt. Arthur R., from Prince- ton, N. to Fort Benning, Ga. Starrett, Crpt. Carl H., Infantry, from Orlando, Fla., to Fort Benning, Ga., about August 1. Ott, Capt. Harry Glenn, Specialist Reserve, from Kenmore, N. Y., to here, April 14. Brice, Capt Charles 8., Judge Advo- cate General's Department, from Fort Bliss, Tex., to Washington, D. C, about June 7. | Martin, Capt. Lincoln, Quarter- | master Corps, assigned to duty as con- | structing quartermaster at Fort Huachuca, Ariz. | Price, Capt. Louis H., Finance De- | partment, ordered home to await re- | tirement. ! | Simpson, Capt. Charles M., jr., islgnnl Corps, from Fort Monmouth, N. J., to Brooklyn, N. Y. | Shaw, Capt. John A, Infantry, as- | signed to duty at Lincoln, Nebr., upon | completion of present tour of foreign service. | Steward, Capt. Wilfred H., Coast | Artillery Corps, from Little Rock, Ark., | to the Philippine Department about | May 14. Nielson, Capt. Alexander M., Engi- neers Corps, from Cincinnati, Ohio, to the Hawaiian Department about May 17. Foss, Capt. Elmer T., Quartermaster Corps, from the office of the Quar- | termaster General, here, to Puerto Rico about June 6. | Bond, Capt. Aubrey H, Engineers Corps, from San Francisco, Calif., to Fort Lawton. Wash., about June 1. Hughes, First Lieut. Oliver W. Cavalry, from Fort Riley, Kans, to Fort Benning, Ga. | Bergquist, First Lieut. Earl C.. In-! | fantry, from Fort Monmouth, N. J., | to Fort Benning, Ga. ORI R 0" > You are invited to attend Two Lectures on Needlepoint By Miss Woolf the east side from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Rev. R. Paul Schearrer, pastor of Fifteenth street, from New YOrk!the Takoma Park Presbyterian | avenue to H street, no parking at any | = time on the east side, and from H |Church, will preach at 11 am. to-| to K streets, no parking on the east | morrow on “A Recipe for Rest,” and D At the Metropolitan Baptist Church | tomorrow morning the pastor, Dr.| John Compton Ball, will have for his theme “The One Thing Christ Calls | the Lutheran Church of the Reforma- Continue Series of Sermons. Dr. Oscar F. Blackwelder, pastor of | Night Final Delivery Needlepoint Expert In the Conference Room side from 4 to 6 p.m. On the west side of Fifteenth street from Penn- sylvania avenue to H street, no park- Supreme,” and in the evening “Where tion, will preach tomorrow at 11 Do You Really Live?” The ordinance at 8 pm. on “The Christian Attitude ' Toward Divorce and Remarriage.” | The Girl Scouts, Troop 36, will attend ing from 8 to 9:30 a.m. i Parking i 5 | the morning worship in a body, under No Parking at Any Time. I _ il | the leadership of Mrs. Donald Murch, N lg';“ge SI[:l(‘fld K‘Q_;‘m: gléth sr‘l::r:; in observance of their first anniver- 0 Bti0de ST ;10 D8 sary. The young people’s societies on the north side at any time. e - v s £ will attend the evening worship. The three temporary one-way street plans now to be made permanent are: Misses Catherine Mattoon and Mar- Madison place, from Pennsylvania 88rét M. Stone and Robert Harmon avenue to H street, for northbound | Will assist the pastor in the evening traffic only, between 4 and 6 p.m., | Service. except on Sundays. F. B. Linton will lead the discus- of baptism will precede the evening service. The Shaver Bible Class meets at 9:45 am. The five organizations of young people have meetings at 6:45 | m The Woman's Bible Class will have a business meeting Tuesday at 7:45 p.m. The teachers and officers of the Bible School meet Thursday night for lesson discussion. Miss Florence Gra- o'clock on the theme, “The Poverty That Enriches.” At 8 p.m., he will continue his series of sermons based on “Master Pictures of the Master's Face,” when he preaches on “The Last Supper,” the famous painting by Da Vinci. Dr. Blackwelder will continue his Lenten sermons Thursday evening, using as his subject “The Meaning of Suffering.” There will be special mu- sic by the vested choir under the | direction of Miss Mary Weidley. | The last edition of The Star, known as the Night Final, and carrying a row of Red Stars down the front on our Seventh Floor page. is printed at 6 p.m. and delivered throughout the city at 55¢ per month or, together with The Sunday Star, at 70c per month This 1s a special service that many people desire for the very latest and complete news of the day Call National 5000 and say that you want the “Night Final” delivered regularly to your home, and delivery will start immediately. On Tuesday, March 26 and Thursday, March 28 at 2:30 o’clock Twelfth street. from Constitution |sion -in the Brotherhood Bible Class | yatte will lead in the i fon. | to Vermont avenues, for northbound |and Miss Doris Judge and EIdge | prayer and praise service will follow, traffic only, between 4 and 6 p.m., |Allanson will lead the young people’s | jod by the pastor. except on Sundays. | group meetings. The pastor will meet | Miss Woolf will speak on “Needlepoint and Tap- estry Throughout the Ages” and “The Place of Needlepoint in the Decorative Scheme.” - Beginning Tuesday Miss Woolf will be in our Art Embroidery Section to give instruction in needle- point work. NEEDLEPOINT PIECES SPECIALLY PRICED NEXT WEEK S| s|95 54 Designs are completed and only the backdrounds need be filled in. Sizes start with small chair seats, pillow tops and stool covers. Foundry Church to Have Dr. C. C. Rasmussen as Evening Speaker. Pastor nounces Fourth Topic. Perpetual Building Association 11th and E Sts. N. W. Largest in Washington ARt EMEROIDERY, SEVENTH FLOOR ASSETS OVER $36,000,000 SURPLUS $1,250,000 7, - ~ Y J e ported from England E Exclusive With Woodward & Lothrop in Washington g e ey | GETS WHEEL CONTRACT Twenty-second street and Florida | with the Communicants’ Class at | 5 : Ma- | avenue, from Virginia avenue to R |10 am. | Mild Quake in Nebraska. | Hanover Company to Design Ma- street, for southbound traffic only be- | The Christian Citizenship Commit- inery for Pi Mill. tween 8 and 9:30 a.m., and for north- | tee of the Brotherhood Club will meet | , "o COLN. Nebr, March 23 (@)— | chineryifor & azce 4 bound traffic only between 4 and 6 | Tuesday evening at the home of (A mMild earthquake was reported in| The Fitz Overshot Water Wheel | p.m., except on Sundays. Clarence A. Reed, 109 Chestnut ave- several Southeastern Nebraska coun-|Co. of Hanover, Pa. has og;rn —_— nue. The annual meeting of the ties yesterday. The shocks, so gentle | E‘V'gm‘:r CO?::'%;_:; d:,flfinm“ Ro:{: “WINGS OF MORNING” church school will be held Wednes- | tnat many persons did not notice | Greek Pask. The National Park Serve day evening. Brief addresses by E. V. | 2 . z " 4 - | Crittenden and the pastor. | them, were felt at 4:45 pm. It was | ice signed the award for the $becial TO BE M. E. SUBJECT | o g fetiooa "Glab. will hold | the second shock in the State this | ized sbimiich il it | its annual meeting at the church Fri- | month, a disturbance of greater se- | chinery duplicating | day evening. The program will be verity having been noted March 1. in its prime. given by the Boy Scout Troop No. 33. = — i At F’oundrf‘ M. E. Church tomorrow | | JO™ II™F anD G StREETS. Prione District 5300 morning, “Wings of the Morning” is | Chrigst Lutheran An- | the subject of Dr. Frederick Brown | Harris, minister. Dr. Carl C. Ras- mussen, pastor of the Luther Place Th;hmu;!h °fD‘e ;‘lfle;l“ sernons ear ean e = on *“ e Seven adly ns” wi Memorial Lutheran Church, will speak preached by Rev. J. Frederic Wenchel, | ‘“:} p.m. ; e i pastor of Christ Lutheran Church, to- | he guest preacher for the service in | morrow morning. He will speak on | ’ 1 the Lenten chapel, at 8 p.m. Wednes- | “Sloth.” Next Sunday the subject | The Woman s Home Companlon day, is Dr. Oscar F. Blackwelder, pas- | will be “Avarice.” The Bible Class! . tor of the Lutheran Church of the |will be addressed by Dr. William F. Radio ShOPPeI' Rc{{ormamon. ; Notz at 10:10 o'clock on “Christianity w d d z L h congregational meeting is called |and Modern Paganism.” for Thursday, at 7:30 p.m., to elect a| The midweek Lenten service will Talk on the oodwar 0t roP lay member and a reserve member to | be held Thursday evening. The pas- | the Lay Con(crence in connection | tor will speak on “Episodes of the with the Baltimore Annual Confer- | Crucifixion of Christ as Foretold by ence, which is to convene in Foundry | the Prophets.” The Lenten address Church, June 4. This election will | April 4 will be delivered by Rev. Ed- | mvcode a meeting of the official | win Pieplow, pastor of Trinity Luth- ard. | eran Church, Mount Rainfer. | ARTHUR 8. BISHOP MARVIN A. CUSTIS Chairman of the Board Prosident EDWARD C. RAITZ, Seerstary Easter Fashions Monday, at 9:15, over Station WJSV Member of Federal Home Loan Bank System The District of Columbia Building and Loan Leagus Old Age Insurance A safe program for old age insurance is| sound investment. Many people today can | assure themselves a safe old age by sound, | careful, cautious investment. WoOoDWARD & LOTHROP Woopwarp & LorHroP W™ anp G STreeTs Prone Distaict 5300 ,J‘/,J Im Let Us Clean Your Upholstered Furniture Some of the unfortunate old ladies and gentle- men today would have been saved from the | difficult straits in which they now find them- selves, if they had invested wisely rather | than following “Will-o-the-Wisp,” fly-by- night, get-rich-quick schemes. PICTOR(AL | Ne 768 Next Week The Better Business Bureau sells nothing; | it does not recommend specific firms or secu- rities; it merely urges you—the people of Washington—to avoid fraud and misrepre- | sentation by investigating first and demand- ing the facts before you part with yout‘ money. Miss Louise Bruell Personal Representative of the House of COTY —will be here to tell you just what face powder and lipstick shades will do most to flatter your complexion— just which Coty fragrance will be smartest for you to wear for any par- ticular occasion—and just which Coty products your skin needs to keep it looking its loveliest and most glam- orous. The Bureau helps you—without charge or| obligation—to follow its warning slogan— For a little girl's better Spring froeks—and her older sister’s, too—Judy dimity and lawn are perfect choices. The sweet flower patterns were surely inspired by gay Spring gardens—for there are quaint little nosegays and individual posies, widely spaced or in all-over designs. And one pattern, for the very voungest, shows cunning elves. Both lawn and dimity are fast color, so they can be tubbed often. Before You Invest—Investigate The Better Business Bureau of Washington, D. C. EVENING STAR BUILDING ‘Washington, D. C. We are sure you will be pleased with the results, for your furniture will be restored as near to its original condition as modern cleaning and careful handling can do it. All dirt and grease will be removed and colors brightened, and you will experience renewed satisfaction in your furniture. Prices for overstuffed furniture are: chair, $4.50 to $6; davenport, $8 to $10; 3-piece suite, $18. Dimity, 68c yrd Lawn, 85c¢ yard CoTTONS, SECOND FLOOR, — The appearance of this | advertisement in these“ columns is evidence that this newspaper co-oper- 5 - : P withp a}::i suppzrts | Toreraizs, Aisis 14, Fst FLooR. Telephone Dlstrict 5300, and estimates will be the Better Business Bu- | promptly submitted. 5 Dry CreaniNg Desk, reau for_your protection. ’ | 11TH AND G STREETS CORNER, First FLOOR. PATTERNS, designed by experts, wise in the way of youthful chic, are ready to help you make daughter’s Spring frocks. Vogue, Butterick, Pictorial and McCall patterns for your choice. PATTERNS, SECOND FLOOR,