Evening Star Newspaper, October 11, 1935, Page 28

B8 CHAPLAINS CLOSE | - VIRGINIA SESSION oc ToBE Rev. Howard Snyder of Washington Elected Head of 3d Corps Group. By the Associated Press. BIG MEADOWS, Va., October 11.— Chaplains of the 3d Corps Army Area heard addresses of Robert Fechner, director of C. C. C. work; Col. A. J. Brasted, chief of chaplains, and other speakers and elected officers before closing their semi-annual meeting, held yesterday at C. C. C. camp No. 2 mear here. Rev. Howard Snyder of Washington was named president, Rev. Edmond Griffin of Fort Meade, first vice presi- dent; Rev. Byron Merchant, Fort Hoyle, second vice president, and the *Rev. J. R. Ensrud, Fort Meade, sec- retary-treasurer. Stresses Part in Camps. Mr. Fechner stressed the religious Hves of youths in C. C. C. camps and the part the chaplains played in character building. He paid tribute to President Roosevelt who, he said, *as Governor of New York saw boys out of work and wanted to help them.” Col. Brasted said that after a Na- tion-wide trip to C. C. C. camps, “I realize that the success of the chap- lain depends not only upon his per- sonality, educational qualifications, exemplary living, ability as a public speaker, leadership, tireless persever- ance and ability to co-operate, but fundamentally upon his unselfish and heroic devotion to the cause and his eager willingness to go beyond duty.” Held “Finest Experiment.” In welcoming the chaplains of the 8d Corps Army Area to their semi- annual meeting today, Col. Willilam Persons of Virginia described the C. C. C. as the “finest experiment” the administration is carrying on. Other addresses were made by Capt Charles S. Robinson, who welcomed the visitors to the camp, and Maj. Rutledge, who welcomed them to the district. SPECIAL ‘OPENING i\lIGHT’ OF ‘Y’BOYS’ DEPARTMENT Parents and Friends Will Be Guests Tonight to See Varied Program. Winter activities of the Y. M. C. A. boys’ department will be inaugurated with a special “opening night” pro- gram tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the %. M. C. A boys’ building, 1732 G street. Parents and friends of the boys will be guests of the department. From 7:30 to 8 o'clock there will be a varied program of activities, with a swimming demonstration in the boys’ pool, boxing, wrestling and tumbling end other gymnastics in the recon- structed gymnasium. Awards for the Summer sports and game tournaments will be presented at 8 o'clock. There will be other forms of entertainment for members and visitors, it was announced by Fred Carpenter, associate director. FRIES WILL INSTRUCT ESSAY COMPETITORS Chairman of Constitution Day Committee to Speak on Radio Tonight. Instructions for the essay contest on the Constitution will be given in a radio address by Maj. Gen, Amos A. Fries, chairman of the District’s Con- stitution Day Committee, tonight at 8 o'clock over Station WRC. “How the American Constitution May Affect My Future” is the title for District residents under 18. Resi- dents over 70 or older have been given the subject, “What the Amer- ican Constitution Has Meant to Me.” For District residents who have been naturalized in the last 15 years the subject is “Why I Pledged My Al- legiance to the American Constitu- tion.” Prizes include $500 in cash, a new automobile, and free passage to and from Europe. —_ FEDERAL BAR FAVORS WORLD COURT EXPERT Judge Nielsen Mentioned in Con- nection With Xellogg Successorship. The Executive Council of the Fed- eral Bar Association Wednesday night “expressed the hope” an American ex- pert on international law will be nom- inated for consideration of the League of Nations in connection with the se- lection of a successor to Frank B. Kellogg on the Permanent Court of | International Justice. The council of the association de- cided to invite the attention of the American members of the Permanent | Court of Arbitration, who will nom- dnate a successor to Kellogg, to Judge Fred Kenelm Nielsen, who has served @s the American member ‘of four in- ternational tribunals. Judge Nielsen, the council said, has been appointed to important posts concerned with international law by Presidents Wilson, Harding, Coolidge, Hoover and Roosevelt. | Dog Races on Ship. Greyhound races, with 10 famous dogs, were held recently on the freight- er Clan MacDougal on its voyage from England to South Africa. FREE LECTURE ~——ON— CHRISTIANSCIENCE Richard J. Davis, C.S. of Chicago, Ill. Member of the Board of Lecture- ship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts. IN CONSTITUTION HALL, 18th, C and D Sts. N.W. Sunday October 13, at 3:30 P.M. Under the Auspices of First, Second, Third and Fourth Churches of Christ, Scientist Amplifiers Will Be Installed No Collection All Welcome THE EVENING . STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1935. s g e N Girls' and Jr. Hi Girls' Winter Coats »0.95 Renaissance colors in coats for little girls! Swaggers! Cape coats! Prin- cess coats! English-tailored coats! Suedes, diagonals and tweeds, tailored or with Laskin lamb or beaver-dyed rabbit collars, Many with hats and muffs 7 to 12 and 11 to 16, Girls’ and Jr. Hi Girls’ Coats British straight line jes. Sizes 7 to 10 and 10 to 16. 16 (Becond Floor, Girls' Dept.) Tweeds. diagonals. fleeces and snow crest wools in swagger. raglan_and e e ] g v oAy s hiesie. . v ARETNEE LAmrE f. ¥ PFEER .y B "E-Z"Waist UNION SUITS for boys and girls 47 Mothers like these union suits because their “E-Z” tabbed waist keeps the youngsters garters on finmly. All white cot- ton. Button-back style in all cotton. Made with short sleeves. French- cut legs and open-front waist. Sizes4tol12. *° (Second Floor. Children's Dept.) i St e % Jewel colprs for smart young women from 10 to 16. Silk crepes! Wools! Matelasses! Velva crepe! _ Cellophane crepes! Dne and two piecé styles. (8econd_Ploor, Girls’ Dept.) Jacket with sports back, slash pockets, knit cuffs and checked lining. Full twill lined corduroy knickers. Brown or grey in sizes from 6 to 18. (8econd Ploor. ys' Dept.) ‘Tots' 3-pc. Outfits 7.84 | Hat, coat and leg- gings for brother and sister. In navy blue Melton cloth, double breasted, lined with red wool. Talon-fastened leg- gings. (8econd Ploor, Girls' Dept.) Wt Jr. Boys' Overcoats 6.88 Full belted overcoats in raglan checks or window pane pat- terns. Gray, brown and blue greys. Also in navy che viot. Sizes 4 to 10. (8econd_Floor, Boys' Dept.) FIT RITE SHOES With Goodyear Welt Soles For girls: Brown ruffy leather oxfords with plain toes, saddle style. Sizes 1215 to 3. For boys: Brown elk wing-tip ox- fords, blucher style. 1 to 6. 3.50 (8econd Floor. Children's Shoe Dept.) F STREET AT SEVENTH NATIONAL $100 = Ly’ Boys' 2-Knicker SUITS OVERCOATS S = and 8 95 each Rugged knicker suits with sport back, single or double breasted jacket and two pairs of full-cut, reinforced knickers. In good-look- ing checks. The over. coats are in raglan and guard models, full belted and warmly lined. Deep pockets. In grey, brown and blue grey. Suits in sizes 11 to 16; over- coats in 11 to 18. (Second Floor, Boys' Dept.) LLELH ] MUNTIT