Evening Star Newspaper, April 18, 1935, Page 12

BISHOP 10 LEAD GOOD FRIDAY RITES Will Discuss “Seven Last| Words of Christ” Tomor- row Noon at Cathedral. Good Friday services at Washington Cathedral will reach their climax at noon tomorrow when the Bishop of tonight at 8 o'clock at a special serv- ice in Grace Lutheran Church. Rev. Gerhard E. Lenski will preach on “Thoughts Concerning Christ's Last Will and Testament.” Tomorrow at 8 p.m. a special serv- ice, entitled “His Last Words,” will be held there. Christ Episcopal Church, George- town, will have Maundy Thursday services tonight at 7:30 o'clock. The three-hour service will be held to- morrow from noon to 3 o'clock. Special holy week services will be held tonight and tomorrow night at Mount Vernon Methodist Episcopal Church South. There will be a com- munion service tonight. Tomorrow night in the church auditoriam Rev. Willlam Angle Smith, pastor, will preach on “The Cross.” There will be special music by the church choir. Washington delivers an address on “The Seven Last Words of Christ | From the Cross,” during a three-hour | Passion Service. Canon Raymond L. Wolven and other members of the clergy staff will | assist in conducting the rites and a program of Good Friday music will be | sung by the Cathedral Choir of men and boys. | ‘The three-hour service is to be di- vided into three units, at 12, 1 and 2 | pm. Worshipers are invited to attend | all three or any one or two of the services. | Services for the day will begin with | celebration of the holy communion at 7:30 a.m. and the reading of morning prayer and litany at 10 am. Even- song will be held at 4 o'clock. ‘The following services were an- nounced for today, Maundy Thursday, in the Cathedral: Celebration of the | holy communion in the crypt chapels at 7:30 am. and 9:30 am, and eve- ning prayer at 4 pm, with a Lenten address on “The Events of Holy Week" by the Very Rev. G. C. F. B: a{emhl | dean of Washington. Guild Sponsers Rites. ‘The third annual Good Friday serv- ices sponsored by the Washington Catholic Evidence Guild will be held in Franklin Park at Fourteenth and I | streets, between 2:30 and 5:30 p.m. to- morrow, according to the announce- | ment of Rev. Charles A. Hart, mem- | ber of the Catholic University fac-| ulty and director of the guild. All religious denominations will be in- vited to participate. Rev. William H. Russell of the Department of Relig- ion of Catholic University; Rev. Mark Kennedy, O. F. M., of the Franciscan Monastery; Rev. James McCarl, 8. J., of Georgetown University, and Rev. John McLarney of the Dominican House of Studies will asisst. August Strindberg's drama, “Easter,” will be given by the King Smith Stu- dio School at 8:30 o'clock tonight at the Wardman Park Theater. The mu- sical background will be from the Haydn “Passion” music. A German service with holy com- munion will be held at Concordia Lutheran Evangelical Church, Twen- tieth and G streets, at 10 am. to- morrow. Rev. Charles Enders will preach and Raymond Escherich will sing. At 8 pm. the Concordia choir will sing Stainer’s “The Crucifixion.” “Crucifixion” to Be Sung. Stainer’s “Crucifixion” also will be sung at 7:45 o'clock tomorrow night in the Metropolitan Presbyterian Church, under direction of William J. Weber, and at 8 oclock in the Sixth Presb: terian Church, Sixteenth and Ken- nedy streets, under direction of Mrs. Muriel Day Holy communion will be celebrnted A service in French will be held tomorrow at 5 pm. in the Lincoln Chapel of the New York Avenue Pres- byterian Church, when “Le Recit de | |18 Passion” will be given under the | Andre Frank | leadership of Rev. Liotard. CONVENTION TO BE TOPIC | R Jack Mullane, president of the Washington Reciprocity Club, will leave tomorrow night to attend a board meeting of the Reciprocity | Clubs of America in New York City. Other members of the local club who will attend are Arthur Clarendon Smith and J. R. Amour. Tentative plans for the national convention here May 25-28 will be { A sparkling, sgrltely gay new shade. The blue for Spring. With breezy, lace perrorauons Also in brown and black. Many new styles to select from. % F Dbl Cos THE EVENING FIRESTONE GAINS N.R.A. INJUNGTION Justice Bailey Grants Tem- porary Order to Save Blue Eagle. A temporary injunction was issued by Justice Jennings Bailey in District Supreme Court late yesterday to pre- vent the National Recovery Adminis- tration from removing the Firestone Tire & Rubber Co.'s Blue Eagle for | alleged violation of the collective bar- gaining provision of the recovery act. At the same time, however, Justice Bailey denied the company’s petition for an order to restrain the Labor Relations Board from asking the R. A. to revoke the compliance | symbol. ‘The board several weeks ago de- cided the company had violated the recovery act by fostering develcpment of a company union. The company was ordered by the board to quit recognizing this inside union as a collective bargaining agency until it was approved by a majority of the employes at the Akron, Ohio, plant, and to cease giving the inside union WALK-OVER LAUNCHES N.W. SOSTS>TS> S>> OS> OO AUD SO Music wherever you go with a '« PHILCO AUTO RADIO Newest design, with many worthwhile improvements, or on instrument panel. Fits on steering wheel Stop in and hear one today at any Bailey store. No Money Down Batteries You start every time with these sturdy, guaranteed electric lants. No Money own! TEMPERED ll'BBll is an exelw- sive feature of U. ‘And thy fafest mon-skid_trae- | tion"tound in any tire. Also Famous REVERE Big Stores ® 14th & P Streets N.W. ® 14th & Columbia Rd. ® 9%h & ® Tth & w. H Streets N.E. Penn. Ave. S.E. ® 2250 Sherman Ave. N.W. STAR, WASHINGTO any more financial aid than its rules called for. The injunction petition was the company’s answer. At yesterday's hearing on that petition, company coungel maintained it had abided by the recovery act by meeting and deal- ing with any representatives its em- ployes chose. A majority, counsel said, voted for the company union, known as the “Employes Conference Plan,” at an election some time ago. S SRR AR TAX-FREE PLAN REFUSED WELLSVILLE, Ohio, April 18 (#).— The American Sheet & Tin Plate Co. of Pittsburgh refused yesterday the city’s offer of two years’ tax exemp- tion provided the local mill would be kept intact as a possible location for a new industry. The plant has been idle for the last four years. 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