Evening Star Newspaper, September 28, 1935, Page 24

B—S8 SAVINGS AND LOAN SAFETY INCREASED insurance Protection Exten- sion Is Subject of Comment. ‘With the savings of 800,000 small investors in 949 thrift and home- financing institutions already safe- guarded by Federally supervised in- surance of their accounts, the ques- tion of further extension of such pro- tection to some 6,000,000 other savers in several thousand additional insti- tutions is of direct importance to the rehabilitation of long-term thrift as- sociations and the expansion of pri- vate mortgage credit in the general recovery effort. By insurance of safety, new money is being attracted to insured institutions, thus increasing the volume of funds available for loans to home owners at lower rates for refinancing, repairs and new con- struction. Tllustrated in Letter. Tlustrating the effect of insurance in stimulating savings and lending activities is a letter received today by the Federal Savings and Loan In- surance Corp. from a building and loan association which was insured by that corporation only two months ago, which reads, in part: “The announcement of insurance to our old shareholders has met with universal satisfaction and approval, and has resulted in many of them in- creasing their investments in the as- sociation. It has also attracted a great number of new investors, and has resulted in more money coming into the association for investment since that time than we had received over the previous two-year period. Higher Class of Security. “With regard to the stimulation of applications for home loans, we de- sire to say that we are being offered & higher class of security for loans, and that we have received more ap- plications and made more loans in the two months since the association in- sured its investors than we had in the previous two years.” “CHILDREN OF GOD” LUTHERAN TOPIC Dr. Blackwelder to Speak Tomor- | row Morning at Church of the Reformation. At the Lutheran Church of the Ref- ormation, Dr. Oscar F. Blackwelder will speak tomorrow morning on “The Children of God” and at 8 o'clock on “The Man Who Warmed Himself.” Under the direction of Miss Mary Weidley, the chorus choir will sing. Meta Richardson and John J. Nord- berg will render a dmet. In the eve- ning the choir will also sing. The following officers have been elected in the Luther League: Helen Johnson, president; Joe Peaslee, vice president; Amrah Fortune, recording secretary; Helen Flournoy, correspond- ing secretary: Neil Raab, treasurer; Roland Renkel, counselor. SCORNER OR HELPER, DR. PERKINS’ TOPIC Sermon to Be Delivered Tomorrow at Universalist National Memorial Church. “Scorner or Helper” is the sermon topic of Rev. Dr. Frederic W. Perkins at the service tomorrow at the Uni- versalist National Memorial Church. The Sunday Evening Group will meet at the church at 4:30 o'clock to go for a picnic near Mount Vernon. There will be the annual parish re- ception for Dr. and Mrs. Perkins Tues- day evening. The affair will be under the auspices of the Optimist Club, as- sisted by other auxiliary organizations of the church. At the coming sessions of the Uni- versalist General Convention, October 19 to 26, business meetings will be held at the Mayflower Hotel and all reli- gious services at the church. The re- ligious program includes a series of vesper services at 5 o'clock. Rev. Ells- worth C. Reamon of Syracuse is the first speaker Monday and Dr. Harry ‘Westbrook Reed of Watertown, N. Y., Tuesday. At the Thursday service Dr. Leo 8. McCollester of Boston will give the talk. These vespers will be preceded by a 20-minute organ pro- gram by Dr. Albert W. Harned, or- ganist of the church. SUNDAY SCHOOL LEADS SERVICES TOMORROW Bt. Paul's Lutheran Church Group to Be in Charge at 11 A.M. Rites. The Sunday school of St. Paul's Lutheran Church, under the leader- ship of Lindley G. Schmidt, super- intendent, will be in charge of the services tomorrow. The regular ses- sion of the school will be held at 9:30 o'clock and at 11 o'clock the school will conduct a rally day serv- ice, when Dr. Henry W. Snyder, the pastor, will deliver an address. A brief pageant entitled “Earth’s Harvest Time” will be enacted, and 51 pupils will be promoted to higher grades. Certificates of promotion will be pre- sented by Charles B. Bateman, a for- mer superintendent. A special offer- ing will be received for the building fund. There will be no evening service. Meetings of the Men's Club and the Ladies’ Aid Society will be held Wed- nesday evening. On Friday evening there will be a preparatory service, followed by the administration of the holy communion. The communion will be continued Oc- tober 6. DETACHED 7-ROOM HOME Tn American University Park, an un- usually sttractive all-brick home. priced extremely low for the lowesi bath, . “plug- in" 'teleohone connections and built- in telephone stands on both floors; ALL INSULATED: linen closet in up- stairs hallway: bright. spacious REC- REATION ROOM with large closet and open fireplace; huge maple trees; model_kitchen. 6-panel doors: room has 2 Pr rnch doors, 2 New land farmhouse ~windows and larze log-burning fireplace; front and side *""4815 47th ST. N.W. Drive out Mass. ave to 49th, turn 3 squares to Chesapeake. then 2 squares to 47th st. and left Open Saturday & Sunday, 12 to 9 or every evening JOS. A. HERBERT & SONS 515 East Capitol St. Lincoln 0129 REAL ESTATE. THE MIKE ECHOES By Nikk; Kaye. 'HE sun Was streaming through the win- dows of the WEJ radlo studios. Everywhere there were smiling faces * behind beautiful modernistic desks as the givls in the busy script departe ment went to work, Gerald Hammond walked jauntily through the studio doors with his usual morning smile, im- maculate sult and white carnation. “Good morning, Miss Harriet,” he said cheerily. Miss Harriet smiled in reply. “Hello, Miss Hel- » “Morning,” Miss Helen caroled back. “Ah, Good morning, He paused a moment. “How's the voice today?” He stood expectantly beside Janet Wilson's desk, his blue eyes very grave and hopeful. “What about lunching with me today?” he asked. * %k ok Xk ANET tossed her blond head. “No thank you, Mr. didn’t care to lunch with you yester- day. I'don't care to today, and I won't tomorrow or next week.” Janet turned her back and Gerald Ham- mond shrugged, smiled sheepishly, and then walked on into his private office. “What's wrong with you?” Dotty asked as she put a pile of manu- scripts on Janet's desk. “He's so darned conceited I could scream. Just because half the girls in the office are crazy about him he thinks he's a little tin god.” “Well, maybe he's interested in you, Janet.” “Uh-huh. Not on your life. But there might be some one who is in- terested.” “Gee, kid, it's a shame” Dotty said. “A girl with your looks and your voice reading script in a radio office, instead of being in front of & ‘mike’ But listen, kid, youll get your chance yet.” “You bet I will” Janet answered vehemently, “Steve's been working for me pretty hard, and I think with his help T'll honestly get some place.” “Steve? Oh, you mean that an- nouncer. Aw, he’s a heel. With his help you'll go no place in a hurry. Keep away from that guy, Janet. He'll never do you any good.” “Don’t you say that, Dotty. working for me, I tell you.” “Don't be a sap, Janet, he’s . . . wait a minute, that’s my phone . . . Here, it's for you. Must be an in- ter office call.” “Hello? Yes. Steve! Oh, no! Honestly? Oh, Steve, that's grand. No, I won't need any rehearsals. I practically sing those songs in my sleep. Thanks so much. O. K. See you tonight.” Janet turned to Dotty. “See? He did it. He did it. Steve’s arranged for an audition for me, to night.” He's * ¥ % * THE studio was quiet, but crowded. Janet stood outside the glass- enclosed room waiting for her signal. She was twisting her handkerchief nervously. “Well! If it isn’t the office canary trying to be a radio star. What about supper after the show’s over? You'll probably need nourishment.” Gerald was smiling broadly. Janet looked him over slowly. “Mr. Hammond,” she said icily, “will you kindly stop bothering me? “What's wrong with ,you?” Hammond. I If I see your silly smile much longer, T'll scream. “Now, now. You're Jjust nervous. What about coming to the party at the Evergreen after the show? We'll all be there. Janet turned on Jher heel and marched resolute- ly into the small studio. She stood before the ‘mike and trembled. This fl was her first big opportunity. She raised frightened, imploring eyes . . + and saw the mock- ing smile of Gerald Hammond. She stiffened. As the opening bars of her first song came to her, Janet threw Miss Janet.” | back her shoulders, held up her head and sang. Every one gasped. Her voice was glorious. She sang on and on, her voice thrilling every one. * x k¥ AT LAST it was over and Janet, a a little weak, found herself in the center of a group of enthusiastic people, receiving their congratulations. Steve pulled her away trom the crowd and took her into an adjoining office. He handed her a contract. Janet read the document and with trembling fingers she signed her name. “Say, I sure fixed that one for you, didn't I? Tell me I'm not good, huh? I sure put you over, didn’t I, Janet? Come on, baby, let’s be alone tonight. Look at all I've done for you. Why, I've put you in Big Time, Kid. Come on, be nice to Steve tonight.” Janet backed away from him. “There's . . . there’s a party, Steve they're giving a party . . . for me at the . ., the Evergreen...I've... I've got to go there.” She was trem- bling. Her eyes were frightened, her face white. Steve touched her arm and she shrank from him. “Not tonight,” Steve | said. “Tonight you and I will be alone. What do you say?” “No! Steve, no. Listen, Steve, come to the party with me, please. We'll ... we'll go somewhere alone some other time. Please, Steve.” Janet spoke haltingly. There was fear and disgust in her eyes. * Xk X X THEY joined the party at the Ever- green. Janet smiled, obediently, when she was supposed to, but her face was white and frightened. “Buck up, Kid,” Dotty whispered to her. “You've got the contract, haven't you? What should you care about how it happened?” Janet shuddered. “Dotty! I can't ... I can't, I tell you, I can’t.” “Listen, kid. Forget that you hate that guy. He must be crazy about you to have given you such a break . .. to arrange for a special audition and all. Why, he even stayed away from the party tonight because he knew you'd enjoy yourself more if he weren't here. For heaven's sakes, Janet, be decent to the man.” “Who on earth are you talking about Dotty? Steve?” “Stevel Good heavens, no. What could that heel do for you? I'm talk- ing about the swellest guy on earth, Gerald Hammond. Say what's wrong with you? Didn't you know he did all this for you? Hey! Where are you going?” “Gerald Hammond!” Janet stood up. “Excuse me, every one. Dotty, I'm going to Gerald . . . the darling!” (Copyright, 1935.] “DIVINE REVELATION” IS DR. WEAVER’S TOPIC First Baptist Pastor Will Discuss Theme at Service Tomor- row Morning. “The Conditions of Divine Revela- tion Today” will be the subject of Dr. Rufus W. Weaver at the First Baptist Church tomorrow morning. At the evening service the B. Y. P. U. will present & dramatization, “The Min- ister Calls On the Newlyweds,” which will be followed by a sermonette on “Making the Home Christian.” The Executive Council will meet Monday evening and the Business Women’s Circle Thursday evening. A dinner and business meeting of the Sunday school will be held Thursday evening, with the officers and teachers in charge of the devotional service that follow, when the subject of discus- sion will be “The Teaching Ministry of the Church.” BIBLE SCHOOL RALLY The Bible school of Concordia Lutheran Evangelical Church will have a rally day program tomorrow. Promotion exercises will be held and awards for attendance and scholar- ship made. The Bible school will take part also in the church worship service at 11:15 am. Rev. Charles Enders will preach on “Finding the Vanishing Christ.” The Ladies’ Aid Society Wednesday at 2 o'clock resumes its meetings. The Young People’s League meets Friday. Mrs. Mildred Becker King will report on the youth® activities program as presented at the Hood College Mission Institute. - RECTOR RETURNS Dr. Phillips Is Back From Vaca- tion Abroad. Dr. Z. B. Phillips, rector of the Church of the Epiphany, who spent his vacation traveling in Russia and Germany, returned this week and will preach at the 11 o'clock service to- morrow. Dr. Phillips has always been a keen student of international af- fairs in their relation to the Christian church and the spread of the gospel of Christ. The services tomorrow will be as fol- lows: Holy communion, 8 a.m.; church school, 9:30; morning prayer and ser- mon by the rector, 11; evening prayer and sermon by Rev. Mr. Cartmell, 8 o’clock. INSPECT SUNDAY Chevy Chase, D. C. 3781 Oliver St. Corner Conn. Ave. SUITABLE FOR PROFES- SIONAL MAN AND FAMILY. CLOSETO SCHOOLS AND CHURCHES Corner, on lot 96x100, with shrubbery and Leautiful lawn. 8 rooms, 2 baths, garage, de- lightful health kitchen, 3 open fireplaces, - large porch. THOS. P. BROWN 615 4th St. S.W. National 6872 DIRECT FROM OWNER (Save the Usual Commission) WILL SACRIFICE AT $14,950 3919 OLIVER ST.—CHEVY CHASE (Just West of Chevy Chase Circle) Jovely slate roof Colonial brick home in very convenient to transpo features of this home—4 spa ment and attic with lavatory. large livin the best of neighborhoods and riation. stores, schools and churches. baths. tious Rhis rfi?t-‘a:é'i! Tooms, gerv 10G¢ kitel ‘with Prigidaire. bi a5t e ot WIh reai” fireblace, Barawood i aroney Sew Ol bitmcr, 2-car £arage, INSPECTION SATURDAY AND SUNDAY—OR PHONE WISCONSIN 3637 EVENING STAR, ETCHISON T0 MARK 20TH ANNIVERSARY Y. M. C. A. Religious Work Director Plans New Fall Schedule. Page McK. Etchison will observe his twentieth anniversary as director of religiogs work of the Young Men's Christfan Association next Monday. Etchison will celebrate the anniver- sary by arranging for the Fall and Winter program of the “Y” religious work department. This program will epen October 7 with the convening of four classes in religious education of the Y. M. C. A. School of Re- ligion. The classes will meet each Monday evening from 7:15 to 9 p.m. Dr. George 8. Duncan, dean of the school, will teach a course in New Testament. Dr. James D. Buhrer will be the instructor in “A Study of the Pupil.” D. Roland Potter will lead a course in young people’s work, and Blanche G. Marshall in “Story Telling in Religious Education.” These courses have been accredited by the Interna- tional Council of Religious Education and are open to the public. All classes will meet at the Central Y. M. C. A. A meeting of the Organized Bible Class Association will be held Mon- day evening at the Metropolitan Bap- tist Church. The program is entitled “The Westminster Conference in Min- iature,” presenting the “Fellowship Hour,” a discussion group led by Charles H. Cooke, and the inspiration- al service, with an address by Dr. Harry Wilson Burgan, pastor of Ham- line Methodist Episcopal Church. Musical selections will be rendered by “The Virginians.” The song service will be led by W. R. Schmucker, with Mrs. Etchison as the pianist. ‘FEAST AND FAMINE’ DR. S1Z00’S SUBJECT New York Avenue Presbyterian Pastor to Hold Vespers at 8 P.M. At the New York Avenue Presby- | terian Church tomorrow morning Dr. | Joseph R. Sizoo will have for his sub- ject, “Feast and Famine.” At 8 p.m. he will conduct an informal vesper service. | A special class for college students being conducted, under the leadership | of Dr. Theodore D. Martin, each Sun- day morning during the Church Bible School. The general theme for the | next few Sundays will be “Religion in | Modern Life—Its Place—Its Character and Its Extent.” Prayer service will Thursday evening in the Lincoln | chapel. Dr. Sizoo will deliver the | meditation. BEATITUDES SERIES Metropolitan Memorial Church Plans Reception Friday. Rev. Willlam Andrew Keese, min- ister, will preach the first of a series of sermons on the Beatitudes under the general theme of “These Sayings of Mine” tomorrow at Metropolitan Memorial Church. The individual topics are as follows: September 29, “Blessed Beggars;” Oc- tober 6, “Wanted: More Mourners;” October 13, “The Mighty Meek:” Oc- tober 20, “Summum Bonum;"” October 27, “Twice-Blessed Virtue;” November 3, “The Pure in Heart;" November 10, ‘Those Blessed Pacifists,” and Novem- ber 17, “Progress and Persecution.” A reception will be given for the| minister and his family next Friday evening in the vestry room. be observed | Super-Value Westmoreland Hills 4418 Western Ave. Brand-new, spacious, detached brick home on lot 60x125. Six rooms, 2 baths, attic, garage. Complete modern kitchen. Pin- est construction with best qual- ity materials by Simpson-Peak Co. $10,500 FLOYD E. DAVIS CO. REALTORS Nat. 0352, 733 12th N.W. WASHINGTON, D. ., PAGE McK. ETCHISON, SPECIAL EVENING HOUR Several Features to Mark Service at McKendree M. E. At McKendree M. E. Church a spe- cial feature has been prepared for the evening service. Claude H. Ward will sing and conduct a song service. Mrs. Ward will be at the piano. A 15- minute sermon by the minister, Rev. 8. E. Rose, on “The Web of Life.” At 11 o'clock the minister speaks on “God’s Image in Man.” Special music by the choir. Special speakers from Baltimore, Md.,, and singers of this city will assist in the recovery week program, which begins October 6. Dr. B. W. Meeks conducts the first quarterly conference Wednesday eve- ning. Midweek service is Thursday at 8 pm. Mr. Rose will give a brief meditation. Construction to Satisfy the Man—Arrangement, Finish and Fitness to Please the Woman e 6016 North Dakota Avenue N.W. A Drive out Georgia Avenue to Quackenbos St., turn right to North Dakota Avenue and house. ice. head doors. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1935. GRACE LUTHERAN WILL PROMOTE 120 Rally Day Services Will Be Held Tomorrow a: Church. Rally day services will be held at Grace Lutheran Church tomorrow be- ginning at 9:45 am. This service will honor the promotion of 120 children to higher departments in the school and will initiate the inauguration of several new classes. Frank Stutz, superintendent, will speak on “Our Goals for the Coming Months.” Andrew Dahl will speak in behalf of the parents on “The Home and the Sunday Church School.” Spe- cial numbers will be presented by the | primary and beginners’ groups and a | violin solo will be given by Jack Fahr- ney, jr. Teachers and officers will be introduced by the superintendent, who also will award diplomas. At 11 a.m. the pastor, Rev. Gerhard E. Lenski, will preach on “Salvation in Terms of Service.” Special soloists | will be Mrs. Milburn, contralto, and | Miss Simons, soprano. The offertory duet will be sung by Mrs. Stutz, so- prano, and Mr. Miller, tenor. Stove Parts Boilers, Furnaces, Stoves Capitol Rock Wool Insulation Air-Conditioning Furnaces Fries,Beall & Sharp 734 10th St. NW. Nat. 1964 FIVE-ROOM bunga- low with room for three additional rooms. Slate roof, copper gutters and down- spouts. Copper water serv- Built-in garage; over- Lot 50x135 to paved alley. Fireproof base- ment over pre-gast concrete joists. Modern kitchen. Electrolux gas boiler. Open Today and Daily to 9 P.M. Geo. W. Linkins Co. 1733 De Sales St. N.W, New Semi-Detached Bricks In Randle ® 1501-1503 19th St. S.E. 1Y/, Blocks Off Minnesota Ave. New brick homes, just completed, combine ing quality construction with careful plan. ning and the very latest equipment. lovely rooms, beautiful bath, double rear porches, large pantry, large kitchen with latest type cabinet units and equipment, large recreation room. Natural cak and ash Purchaser may select Within 2 blocks of schools, stores, churches and transportation. ADELBERT W. LEE trim on first floor. refrigeration. 1343 H St. NW, DIstrict 3522 Highlands Six Open Evenings D1 4600 and Sundays School, stores, etc. 729 15th St. N.W. Reduceil Price Only $10,250 West of Connecticut Avenue—Corner at 43rd St. Lot 65 Feet Wide—Attractively Landscaped 4228 Military Road, N.W. - Six Rooms, Recreation Room, Breakfast Alcove, 2 Baths, Gas Furnace, Built-in Garage Spacious, artistic and individual in design, featuring the ultimate in comfort. Quality and value are outstanding. Center-hall planned, spacious rooms, thermostatically controlled heating system—the Premises are thoroughly insulated, walls furred, assuring economy in fuel. Recreation room and living room have attractive open fireplaces. There is abundance of closet space. slate roof and built-in, heated garage. Close to street cars and convenient to the Woodrow Wilson High Realtor Another Delightful Home Next Door 5347 43rd St. N.W. Only $9,150 Open Daily and Sunday :—Evenings 6 to 9 P.M. L. T. GRAVATTE Has screens, weatherstrips, National 0753 REAL ESTATE. DEDICATION PLANNED At Zion Baptist Church tomorrow morning Dr. J. M. Ellison preaches on “Great Motives for Service.” and his wife. Mr. Brooks was for 33 years chairman of the board of trustees. At the close of the morn- ing worship there will be a service of unveiling of the tablet dedicated to A | Mr. Brooks. This service will take feature will be the dedication of the ‘ place in the lower room of the an- equipment installed in the church |nex. annex for religious education and which Las been made possible through the estate of the late R. C. Brooks At 8 pm. there will be a religious moving picture, “The Little Church Around the Corner.” Wardman Wiil Trade Your Present Home Will Be Accepted as Part Payment for This CHEVY CHASE HOME 6209 Melville Place CHEVY CHASE, MD. The furnished model home contains 8 large rooms and three baths. 1 From a standpoint of architectural excellence, you will find that these homes are unsurpassed. Attractively designed and ideally located, you will find these homes just what you have been looking for. ~—FEATURES— Step-down Living Room Delco Oil Burner 2 Screened Porches Heated Clubroom Concealed Radiation Herringbone Floors Marble Fireplace Copper Spouting Furred Walls By all means, see them today. Follow These Directions Open Daily and Sunday till 9 P.M. Harry Wardman, Inc., Agents 1512 K Street N.W. DI. 3830 “Life Is Worth Living in @ Wardman Home"” WOODWARD & LOTHROP O™IMF a0 G Smeere Paoxe Dlsmicr §300 For Winter Comfori and Fuel Savings Let Us Insulate Your Home with Johns-Manville Rock Wooal When we insulate your home we blow Johns- Manville Rock Wool into the open spaces in vour walls and ceilings—effectively sealing the heat stealing cracks and crevices which prevent fuel economy. You will notice a de- cided saving in heating your home this Winter. To thoroughly insulate your home from cold zones and dangerous drafts, we advise that vou have us weatherstrip your windows and doors at the same time. You will be remark- ably surprised how comfortable your home can be. And the fuel savings over a few years will pay for the complete cost of installation. You are assured of the finest materials and workmanship when vou intrust your insulating work to Woodward & Lothrop. Telephone Dlstrict 5300 to have our representative call to make an estimate. You will not be obligated in any way. Home IMPROVEMENT DIvisioN OFFICE, SEVENTH FLOOR. Make Your Fall Housecleaning Complete— Let Us DRY CLEAN Your Draperies, Furniture and Rugs It is none too early to be talking of Fall house- cleaning—and, to assure you of the very best results in dry cleaning your house furnishings, permit us to take them in charge, now. You will be sure to have them when you want them, and we will be able to give them our best and unhurried attention. Thorough dry cleaning cannot be rushed, and we want to give you the best service—always. Telephone DIstrict 5300 for special informa- tion regarding any of your dry cleaning prob- lems. Dry CLEANING RECEIVING DESK, 11TH AND G STREETS CORNER, Fmst FLoOR,