Evening Star Newspaper, August 24, 1935, Page 10

"A—10 FHAADSIRS REALTY IVANCIG Mortgage Money Beginning to Flow Back Into Nor- mal Channels. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, August 24¢.—This de- | pression will be over when mortgage maney really loosens up, in the opin- jon of a number of economists and | bankers, and, molasses-like, it is be- | ginning to flow. In Wall Street the credit for a grad- ual thawing of the real estate funds market is bestowed in generous meas- ure on the Federal Housing Adminis- tration, supervising the modernization | and long-term mortgage loans pro- | vided under the national housing act |} of 1934. Private Groups Help. A relatively small group of bank- ing and insurance men who have, in private and in co-operation with the Government, actively striven to re- direct the flow of capital into building and real property, is also assigned a good slice of praise for its efforts. Loans under the F. H. A. to August 17 have amounted to $264,000,000, with | financial institutions providing the funds under Government guarantee, later to be replaced by a mutual guar- antee fund to be created out of extra annual charges assessed against the loans, and paid like yearly interest. But much remains to be done, real | estate men feel, to perfect the lending mechanisms provided for under the act. Some Wall Street men say the most disappointing feature of the law as it has worked out in practice has been the device of forming national mort- gage associations, which was intended to make it easy for large blocks of capital to participate in loans on real property and construction. Profit Margin Too Small Not one of these associations pro-| vided for in the housing act has been privately formed to date, and none, usually well-informed bankers say, is being contemplated by large Wall Street banking interests at present, despite recurring rumors to the con- trary. The associations, in effect large ‘mortgage pools issuing their own de- bentures, backed by mortgages guar-| anteed at first by the F. H. A. and later self-insured, provide too slim a margin of profit to attract capital, bankers say. | o SRR NS Abe Lincoln Dies. i PLEASANTON, Kans, August -24 (#).—Abe Lincoln died yesterday. Sev- enty-seven years old, he was for 50 years a well-known merchant here and at Mound City. He was not re- lated to the martyred President. ELEVEN YEARS AS PASTOR OF CLARENDON CHURCH. i Anniversary X REV. PERRY L. MITCHELL, Who tomorrow begins his twelfth year as pastor of the Clarendon Baptist Church. Marked progress has been made by the church under his leadership and the congrega- tion has grown to the point where additional space is needed for the Sunday school. A new addition soon will be built. It will cost approximately $35,000. A special anniversary service will be held tomorrow at 11 am. Rev. Mitchell will preach the sermon and Irving Chandler will sing “Calvary,” RAZORS BANNED Dallas Colored C. of C. Supports Drive on Implements. DALLAS, Tex., August 24 (#).—The Dallas Colored Chamber of Commerce | backed an “anti-razor” campaign yes- | terday. President A. Macee Smith conferred with the mayor, district attorney and police chief, and announced they | promised to deal more severely with | colored people carrying and wielding razors and knives. Numerous recent | altercations, some ending fatally, | prompted the drive. | —t- POSTAL WORKERS ELECT (#).—The National Alllance of Postal | Employes, composed of colored post | office workers all over the country, closed its eighth biennial session here yesterday after choosing Philadelphia as the 1937 convention city. New officers of the organization are Jerry O. Gilliam, Norfolk, Va., presi- dent; Lafayette F. Ford, St. Louis, vice president; S. M. Jackson Washing- ton, secretary; R. E. L. Hutton, treas- urer, and Percy R. Hines, Chicago, | editor of the alliance magazine. Washington Wayside Random Observations of Interesting Events and Things. NOT A RICH MAN. | OWARD C. HOPSON, rotund “master mind” of the As- sociated Gas & Electric Co., | and for a time the object or$ an extensive search by the Senate and House Lobby Committees, is re- puted to have made millions, but he resents being described as a multi- | millionaire. | Newspaper men who have followed | Hopson’s testimony before the two; congressional committees asked him | the other day if he had any com- piaints to make about their stories? “No, generally they have been pretty fair,” he responded. “But there’s one thing I wish you fellows would stop doing. Don't call me a! multi-millionaire. I'm not a rich ), Wiy S vl “TIMBRE POSTES.” To supply the Bureau of En- graving and Printing with paper stock upon which to print ome year’s output of stamps, it would take (an artificial forest of) 7,000 trees, each 50 feet high, 15 inches in diameter—an average stand, in other words, of this number of trees at the end of 60 years. * ok K K, IT IS THE LAW. LEAP YEAR is an institution es- tablished by law in the District of Columbia, one of the oldest sections in the District code being devoted to the method to be employed in de- termining which are leap years “in all times coming.” It is set forth in the code that “the several' years of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred, one thousand nine hundred, two thousand one hun- dred, two thousand two hundred, two thousand three hundred, or any other hundredth years of our Lord, which shall happen in time to come, except only ,every ‘fourth hundredth year of our Lord, whereof the year of our Lord two thousand shall be the first, shall not be esteemed or taken to be | bissextile or leap years, but shall be taken to be common years, consisting of three hundred and sixty-five days and no more; and that the years of our Lord two thousand, two thousand four hundred, two thousand eight hun- dred, and every fourth hundred year of our Lord, from the said year of our Lord two thousand, inclusive, and also all other years of our Lord, which by the Julian calendar are esteemed to be bissextile or leap years, shall for the future, and in all times to come, be esteemed and taken to be bissextile or leap years, consisting of three hundred and sixty-six days, in the same sort and manner as was used under the Julian calendar.” * k x X CAN SUCH THINGS BE? It must be that the viruient Federal spending fever has finally reached Controller General Mc- Carl, arch apostle of economy. His office now uses but one side of the paper in mimeographing decisions. PEEE A MAN LIKE CAESAR. motive, otherwise the two-ton, dual- tusked, straight-two rhinoceros. To believe it, you've got to gaze on the spectacle of that vast hulk come capering up when the doctor hollers “Heiney! Come here, Heiney!” Heiney may be out in the exercise yard morosely snooting in a corner. ‘When that voice penetrates the cou- ple of feet of bone and muscle be- tween its outside and inside, Heiney lumbers up the runway to the bars of its inner cage. And the anti- climax comes when that animated armored car stands meekly at the bars and fairly smirks as the doctor slaps first one side then the other of its ponderous jowls. S ONE $1.98 CUSHION. Anent those remarks about “leather-cushion boys” at the Dis- trict Building, who have incurred the wrath of campaign leaders for Southeast Washington, secret op- eratives have conducted an in- vestigation of the chair covers at District offices. They found some leather cushions, more chairs with no covers and one chair that has a 2-inch rubber cushion that is very, very comjortable, and for which some one paid $1.98. * x kX ‘WEL, PERHAPS. * HAT we need here in the Dis- trict,” proudly announced the matronly type with the air of one who has spent much time on &n im- portant question and finally figured it all out, “is a constitution so we can get a vote.” “You mean a franchise, don't you mother?” chipped in a girl of per- haps 16, standing in the ring of women in the lobby of the Mayflower Hotel. “No,” snapped the matron decisively, “I mean a constitution, Because if we had a constitution worth mentioning we would demand, and get, the fran- chise to vote.” That seemed to settle it, because one of the other women asked the girl when she would graduate. * ok ok x NOTABLE BUGLING. Naval Bugler Hugh Windland, who appeared in the picture *, Farewell,” which made its world premiere at the Metropolitan Thurs- day night, probably set some sort of & bugling record when he blew “As- sembly” at the beginning of' the program and “Taps” at the end as a feature of the evening with Annapolis cadets in attendance. ‘When before has & Navy bugler blown for an audience that included: The JACKSONVILLE, Fla, August 24| THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, 1935 MOTHER DROWNS THREE CHILDREN Throws Them Down vgell, Then Commits Suicide by Leaping in After Them. By the Associated Press. ‘'MONROE, Mich., August 24¢.—Henry Vereecke, 50-year-old farmer, found the bodies of his wife and three chil- dren drowned in 12 feet of water at the bottom of a 50-foot well last night. Coroner Ernest Durell said the woman had drowned the children and then threw herself into the well. The victims were Mrs. Gulma ‘Vereecke, Donald, 14; Ralph, 6, and Patricia, 5. Coroner Durell said he learned through questioning Vereecke that Mrs. Vereecke had been ill and the family had feared she was developing an unsound mental condition, Vereecke told the coroner and Sher- iff Joseph Bairley that he had spent the day helping a neighbor to thresh grain and discovered that the top had been removed from the well when he took his horses out to water. Nelghbors he summoned to his aid descended to the water level by ladder and brought up the bodies. They were piled one on top of the other, Donald’s body being found at the bottom. Coroner Durell said the positions of the children’s bodies indicated Mrs. Vereecke threw them into the well in the order of their ages. ' Christian Science | “Mind,” is the subject of the lesson- sermon in all the Churches of Christ Scientist, tomorrow. The Golden Text |is from I Corinthians, 2:16: “Who | hath known the mind of the Lord, ! that he may instruct him? But we | have the mind of Christ.” Among the citations which comprise the lesson-sermon is the following | from the Bible: “If any man speak, let him speak as the oracles of God; if any man minister, let him do it as | of the ability which God giveth” (I | Peter, 4:11). The lesson-sermon also !mcludn the following passage from | the Christian Science text book, | “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures,” “y Mary Baker Eddy: “The human capacities are enlarged | and perfected in proportion es hu- | manity gains the true conception of man and God” (page 258). i FORMER PASTOR HERE Rev. H. V. Howlett at Second Baptist Tomorrow. Rev. Hinson Vernon Howlett, former pastor of the Second Baptist Church, will preach tomorrow morning on “All the World Loves a Lover” and in the evening on “I Know Something Good About You.” Twenty-five years ago this month he accepted a call to this church and was its pastor until 1915. ‘He left Washington to accept a pas- torate at Atlantic City, N. J., later going to the West Chester, Pa., Bap- tist Church, of which he is now pastor. The Second Baptist Sunday School was reorganized under his leadership. The pastor, Dr. H. M. B. Jones, on vacation, will return to the pulpit September 8. , GUEST PREACHER Dr. C. B. Waller of Little Rock at Baptist Memorial. The guest preacher at the National Baptist Memorial tomorrow morning and evening will be Dr. Calvin B. Weller, pastor of the Second Baptist Church of Little Rock, Ark. His sub- jects will be, in the morning, “The Supremacy of Jesus” and in the eve- ning, “The Second Mile Life.” The midweek service will be held Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. e “MY NEIGHBOR” IS TOPIC Rev. B. B. Martin to Preach at Luther Place Memorial. Rev. Richard B. Martin, Summer pastor of Luther Place Memorial Church, will preach tomorrow at the 11 o'clock service on “My Neighbor.” Harry Yeide will render the offertory solo. The Sunday morning prayer group will meet at 9:30 in front of the church. FAITH TO BE TOPIC Rev. H. V. Porter to Preach at ‘Westminster Church. Rev. Harry V. Porter of the West- minster Presbyterian Church will be the preacher at the Metropolitan Pres- byterian Church tomorrow morning on “Faith Without Sight.” Dr. JPree- ley Rohrer will occupy the pulpit of the Westminster Church. The subject at the vesper service at 6 p.m. will be “Beautiful Memories.” Gospel songs of the Moody and Sankey type will be used. Dluglas Memorial M. E. ‘The sermon tomorrow at 11 am. will be preached by Rev. A. H. Thompson, 8 member of Oregon Con- ference, M. E. Church. His theme will be “Why Do the Righteous Suffer?” No evening service. Zion Lullu\-nL “The Sin of Not Going On” will be the subject of the sermon by Rev. Services e Ipe‘ber at 10:30 a.m. tomorrow. CHURCHES CLAIM CITY (CAESAR, who knew the men of his| When legions by name, had nothing at all on Dr. William M. Mann, boss of our zoo. L He knows his “showmen” by their names, from Soko, the taciturn si- mian, who chooses his tid-bits for luncheons as dainitl as’a lady in 8 cafeteria, to Heiney, the animaloco- 1913, Three others weré built will speak on “Does It Pay to Jesus?” Prayer will be held in adult room at 7:30 pm. Thursday. Grover Strong will be leader and subject “Christian Motives cation.” Trinity Methodist. “The Righteousness of Man” is the subject of the third in a series of four sermons to be delivered by Her- bert McMurray at 11 o'clock Sundsy, Special music, Christ Lutheran. Rev. J. Frederic Wenchel will again occupy his pulpit Sundsy morning. He has just returned from a tour of the British Isles and the Scandindvian countries. He will on “Even Omnipotent Love Can Save Only the Willing.” Assistant to Preach. Rev. Samuel R. Allison, assistant minister at the Covenant-First Pres- byterian Church, will preach tomior- row at 11 o'clock on “The Measure of Greatness.” Good Will Baptist. Dr. James L. Pinn will preach to- morrow morning on “A Wonderful Tent In the evening his subject will be “The Personal Touch in Evanglism.” At 2:15 he will conduct services at the District Jail. The cholr, under the direction of Les Wil- liams, will give a special program. People’s Spiritualist. Dr. Edward J. Irvine will conduct the services at 701 9th street south- west tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. Eckington Presbyterian. The pastor, Rev. Henry B. Wood- ing, who has been spending his vaca- tion with his parents in Ottawa, Canada, has returned to the city and will preach at the 11 o'clock service. There will be no evening service. St. Marks hthm% Rev, Channey R. Botsford will preach tomorrow at 11 a.m. on “The Challenge of Life” Rev.J. L. Frantz, the pastor, is vacationing at Ocean Grove, N. J. Dumbarton Avenue M. E. ‘To conclude series of sermons on “Essential Substances” tomorrow eve- ning, the topic is “Fire,” illustrated by pictures shown by Mrs. Howard Rohrback. At the morning service the minister will speak on “The Power of Love.” John Nutter will lead the prayer service next Thursday evening. Memorial United Brethren. E. Claude Babcock will teach the Fultz Bible Class at 9:40 am. The minister, Rev. Simpson B. Daugherty, will speak at 11 am. on “Is Jesus| Christ Real?” Vesper service at 7:30 pam. message by Dr. Daugherty. Prayer service Thursday evening. St. Paul A. M. E. Dr. G. Oliver Wing will preach at 11 am. the last of a series of ser- jnons. Subject: “Paul's Thorn in the Flesh and What It Is.” Choir No. 2 will render music. On September 1, quarterly meeting. Sermon at 11 a.m. by Dr. C. H. Wesley of Potomac dis- trict. The Priends’ Club will meet to- morrow at 6:30 p.m. at 1202 Carrol- burg street southwest. Mrs. Nocy Cox is president. Bethany Baptist. R. A. Vorrus will be the guest speaker tomorrow at 11 am. In the evening at 7:30 Horace L. Stevenson ::u sp:a:. The prayer service Thurs- y a .m. will be pastor. » odi . Metropolitan A. M. E. ‘The annual Elks’ education service will be held tomorrow at 11 am. Dr. Charles H. Wesley, dean of the his- tory department of Howard Univer- sity, will preach on “Educational Ideals.” Judge Willlam C. Hueston, Elks’ commissioner of education, will preside. At 8 pm. the second choir, under the leadership of Mrs. Marie E. Jumper, will render a gospel sing, Mrs. Florence G. Porter at the organ. Monday night the Elks will conduct their annual educational contest for university scholarships. Salvation Army. Meetings tomorrow are: Washington No. 1 Corps, 606 E street, Adjt. Henry Wilkins in charge —11 am. and 8 pm. ‘Washington No. 2 Corps, 1501 Seventh street, Maj. James Roberts in charge —11 am. and 8 p.m. ‘Washington No. 3 Corps, 733 Eighth street northeast, Adjt. Charles Tritton in charge—11 am. and 7:30 p.m. ‘Washington No. 4 Corps, 1075 Jef- ferson street, Capt. Jackson Martin in charge—11 am. and 730 pm, Sergt. Maj. Fred Moone. ‘Washington No. 5 Corps, 715 Eye | street northeast, Adjt. W. C. Young in charge—11 am. and 8 p.m. Columbia Heights Christian. “A Piece of Old Rope” will be the topic of the final sermon of Rev. | Herbert Wilson of Indianapolis, Ind. who has been preaching during the absence of his father, Rev. A. P. Wil- son. In the evening, following a de- votional service led by Donald Creech, the stereopticon lecture will be “Puri- tans in England and America.” Georgetown Lutheran. Miss Catherine Fahs, a missionary from India, will speak tomorrow at morrow at 11 o'clock. The sermon will be delivered by the pastor, Rev. J. Frederic Wenchel. Rev. and Mrs. Wenchel have just returned from a 10-week vacation, spent in Yogoda Soclety. At the meeting tomorrow evening in the chapel, 1758 Columbia road, Brahmachari Jotin of Calcutta. India, will continue the reading of the “Katha Upanishat,” giving commen- tations on this ancient scripture con- cerning “Death.” The public is in- John Wesley A. M. E. Z. God in Difficult Situa- * o, 0 3 1 £ 1S i i E | Whiting, pastor, will on “Tragic Neglect” at 10 a.m., tate Theater, Md. v. C. Carroll Burruss, the pastor, preach tomorrow at 11 o'clock on Vesper service at The young people will assist The subject will be “Butlt PEL EJ ; McKinley Memorial Baptist. Rev. J. J. Wells, evangelist, of Bos- ton, Mass, will preach tomorrow at 1 lam. om “Oh, Lord Revive Thy Work.” Rev. R. 8. Stephens of Wil- mington, N. C., will preach at 3:30 p.m. on “Fight the Good Fight of Faith and Lay Hold on Eternal Life.” Preaching at 8:30 pm. by Rev. 8. Geriah Lamkins, minister, Temple Baptist. Rev. Randolph L. Gregory will take as his subject tomorrow morning “How to Find God,” and at 7:30 pm. “A Return to Honesty.” The Alathean Chotr will be in charge of the musical program at the evening service. The guest speaker at the service next Fort Myer Services. Post Chapel: 8:45 am. Catholic mass; 10:45 am, organ recital; 11 am., Protestant worship. Service Club: 8 p.m., song service and ad- dress. Leatherwood will occupy the pulpit 11 am. No evening services. a Nation.” vities in Local Churches W Junior choir will sing. Prayer service Thursday 8 p.m. “Echoes from the Morgan College Epworth l:‘m and Church School Institute” be given by the dele- gates tomorrow 4t 6:15 p.m. Attend- ing the institute as delegates were Alberta meet Monday at 8 p.m. Transfiguration Episcopal. Rev. John J. Queally, rector, will officiate and preach at the 11 o'clock service. The Summer choir, composed entirely of volunteers from members of the parish, is under the direction of Jesse Heitmuller, organist. A series of brief Summer sermons are being presented by the rector during this season. ‘The service at 7:30 a.m. is of special interest to those taking all-day trips. McEendree Methodist. Rev. R. 8. Harding, pastor of the Pirst M. E. Church at Canonsburg, Pa,, will preach tomorrow at 11 o'clock. His topic will be “Testing INDIANA'S FLAG T0 BE PRESENTED Ceremony Arranged for To- morrow Afternoon at National Cathedral. At the outdoor evensong service at the Peace Cross on Mount St. Alban tomorrow at 4 o'clock the official flag of Indiana will be presented to ‘Washington Cathedral by Robert Van- der Hoff Ackerman, son of Dean Carl W. Ackerman of the Columbia School of Journalism in New York City. Through Representative Louis Ludlow, a special invitation has been extended to officers and members of the In- diana State Society in the District of Columbia. Honors Grandparent. Mr. Ackerman is making this gift in honor of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Prederick Ackerman of Richmond, Ind. He himself was bap- tized in the Bethlehem Chapel of the Cathedral in 1225, and his father is a member of the Cathedral Council which meets twice a year to consider all phases of the Cathedral Founda- tion’s work. Dean-and Mrs. Ackerman are motoring from their Summer home in Lambertville; N. J.,, to be present at the service. In the absencg of Bishop James E. ‘Thursday evening will be Dr. Geneva Fifteenth Street Presbyterian. Preeman, the flag will be received by the dean of the Cathedral, Very Rev. Friendship Baptist. Mrs. Isabelle Bundy will preach to- | morrow at 11 am. and 8 p.m. Prayer Dye, who is leaving Washington next month to devote her life to the medical missionary service in South China. Zion Baptist, Southwest. The guest preacher tomorrow will be Dr. C. A. Lindsey of Richmond, Va., at 11 o'clock. Holy communion will be administered at 8 pm. Both of the services will be in charge of the pastor, Dr. J. M. Ellison. The last outdoor meeting of the Christian Endeavor Society will be held at 6 p.m. at the Stoddard Baptist Home, 324 Bryant street. Fifth Baptist. Rev. J. O. Reynolds of New Orleans will preach at both services tomorrow. Dr. Briggs will return from Europe | and preach next Sunday. Mrs. Johen- | ing will teach the Berea Class and Mr. Sandridge the Baraca Class. Second Baptist. Rev. J. L. 8. Holloman will preach | tomorrow at 11 a.m. on “Black Clouds | With Silver Linings,” and in the eve- | ning on “The Broad Way and Wide Gate.” Bethesda Methodist. A visiting pastor, Rev. A. Carl At- kins of Louisville, Ky, will preach | tomorrow at 11 o'clock. | The annual Sunday school picnic | will be held Wednesday in Rock Creek | Park. D. N. Miller is in charge of arrangements. Foundry Methodist. Dr. J. Lewis Hartsock of Pough- | New York Conference, will preach tomorrow morning and evening. At < the morning service his theme will be “Religion, & Culture,” and in the | evening “The Church and the Com- munists.” she makes such a success of it out of the jail house. it sit on the head of Edna May the one-time singing star that Read A Second Marie Dressler. heroine of Nina Wilcox's serial, tophine Discovers America,” arrives in the Middle West—discovers some un- expected things and learns her own heart. And then come the police. (Com- plete synopsis of previous chapters in Sunday's issue) 2 keepsie, N. Y., district superintendent | Other Highlights in OUR SUNDAY MAGAZINE BLACKMAIL DE LUXE—A smalitown girl comes on to conquer New York but boy friend has 1o work fast 1o keep her MARIE DRESSLER'S CROWN—Will turned into a great comedienne? Jim Tully and Hollywood movie moguls think so. Rev. Joseph P. Holmes will preach tomorrow at 11 am. Music by the choir under the direction of Miss Vir- ginia Willlams, organist. Mount Moriah Baptist. Rev. J. H. Randolph will preach to- morrow at 11 am. and 8 p.m: Music will be rendered by the voluntary choir. Prayer service Tuesday noon and 8 pm. The Junior B. Y. P. U. will give & lawn fete and automobile ride at the church today at 5 p.m. Free Methodist. Rev. M. Hayden, the pastor, will have for a guest speaker Sunday morning and night, Rev. H. W. Hodge, district elder of the Washington dis- trict. His subjects will be along the line of evangelism. Prayer meeting Tuesday night led by George Mosedale. All Saints’ Episcopal. “God's Debtors” is the subject of morrow morning. There will be an | early service with holy communion at 7730, Chevy Chase M. E. Dr. A. 8. Mowbray, a former pastor, | will be the speaker at the 11 o'clock service in the absence of the pastor, Rev. Edward G. Latch. Dr. Mowbray has for his subject, “Is the Universe Friendly?” Chevy Chase Presbyterian. Dr. Theodore Halbert Wilson, who is now at the McDonough School, in Baltimore, will supply the pulpit to- morrow in the absence of the minister. Dr. J. Hillman Hollister, who is on vacation. Plymouth Congregational. At 11 am. tomorrow Rev. L.-E. Rev. Henry Teller Cooke, rector, to- | service Tuesday at 8 pm. Chevy Chase Baptist. Page McK. Etchison, religious works director of the Y. M. C. A, will be the guest speaker tomorrow morning. The {pastor, Rev. Edward O. Clark, and his son, John, have been vacationing in the Adriondack Mountains this month. Metropolitan Wesley A. M. E. Z. Preaching at 11 a.m. by the pastor, Rev. John Wesley McCoy, on “Lessors Prom the Mountains.” The 8 p.m. | subject is “A Man Made to Face His | Sins.” Tuesday night, joy service; Priday night, praise service. e St. John's, Mount Rainier. Services tomorrow will be: Holy communion at 7 am., and morning . | prayer and sermon at 11 am. J. Law- rence Plumley, brother of Rev. Walter P. Plumley, will be in charge of the service and preach the sermon. His | subject will be “The Efficacy of | Prayer.” Mr. Plumley is a senior in the Theological Seminary at Sewanec, Tenn. Hyattsville Baptist. “Is the World Drifting Toward An- .lor Rev. B. P. Robertson tomorrow at |11 am. “Does a Person Absolutely Need Christ in His Life?” will be his subject for the evening service. Lincoln Congregational. Dr. Hampton T. Medford, secretary for foreign missions of the A. M. E. Zion Church, will preach tomorrow at 11 am. Metropolitan Memorial. Rev. Howard E. Downs will be the guest minister Sunday morning at the | other Dark Ages?” will be the subject | | | morrow morning G. C. F. Bratenahl, who will offer a prayer for its dedication. The sexmon will be delivered by Canon Raymond L. Wolven, chaplain to the Bishop of Washington. Music will be furnished | by a group of men and boys from the Cathedral cholr, assisted by & brass quartet. Dean Bratenahl Preacher. Dean Bratenahl will be the preacher at the celebration of the holy com- munion in the Bethlehem Chapel at 11 am. tomorrow. There will be the | usual early celebration of the holy | communion at 7:30 a.m. | Immediately following the 11 sm. and 4 p.m. services, a pilgrimage will be conducted through the crypt chapels for the benefit of residents of Indiana and other out-of-town wore shippers. Steady progress is being made in erecting the great reredos behind the high altar in the sanctuary and in | resuming construction on the south | transept walls above the pligrin steps. | The Cathedral authorities hope to reopen the Great Choir for public worship in October. ASSOCIATE TO PREACH | “Visions and Dreams” Topie of Dr. Albert Evans. Dr. Albert Evans, associate minister of the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church, will have for his subject to- “Visions and Dreams.” At the evening vesper service at 8 o'clock Dr. Evans will continue his discussion of the general theme “The Gospel of the Minor Prophets.” Praye: service will be held Thursday evening. Dr. Evans will speak. FIRST PRIZE: (f Won! Helen Mays wanted Jerry Sloan. So did Dot Ingram. But Neill Fairbanks, host of the house party, wanted Helen Mays. And that made quite 2 problem. that her worked it out. ‘Oliver, tragedy " CHRISTOPHINE, the pretty, able “Chri mystery writer, is at odd shrills 1o tell THRILL SEEKER— Rutus King, famous of a rich American heiress so bored with life that she goes "all the way” seeking about. But thers was one she never told. Read "' Color of Rose.” e friend ALSO—Other features of fact and fiction—includitd a cover in full oolor (it for framing) by Harold Anderson, noted magezine illustrator. Helen, decided to find the right answer so she planned an ingenious human lottery. But lotteries and human hearts didn’t seem to mix — particularly the way she had Read “The First Prize,” an exciting love triangle—by Frederick Arnold Kummer, the novelist who some claim, has a decper understanding of 2 woman'’s heart than any other American writer. SMART AND WELL-BRED —if you would look that way, seys Emily Post, noted socialite and writer on social graces, choose clothes that are not anly fashionable, but also appropriate for the hour, the place and the occasion. Reed " Good Taste Todey." Sunday Star ORDER YOUR SUNDAY PAPER NOW