Evening Star Newspaper, June 20, 1936, Page 23

PRAYER TO Cathedral’s Services of Week Listed! State’s Flagto Be Car-| ried in Procession | at Evensong. { PUBLIC officials and the people of New Jersey will be remembered in prayer at all public services in W\uh-' ington Cathedral for one week begin- ning “with choral evensong in the Great Choir tomorrow at 4 o'clack, in accordance with the “Union of States” | plan announced by Bishop James E. Freeman some time ago. The New Jersey State flag, pre- sented to the Cathedral by Senator A. Harry Moore during his term as Gov- ernor, will be carried in procession | with the national colors. Special in-| vitations to attend the service have been extended by the Cathedral au- thorities to Gov. Harold Hoffman, members of the New Jersey delegation in Congress, Right Rev. Paul Mat- thews, Bishop of New Jersey; Right Rev. Benjamin M. Washburn, Bishop of Newark, and several hundred New Jersey friends of Washington Cathe- dral who have made subscriptions | toward its maintenance program for| 1936 ! These gifts have been received under | the leadership of Mrs. Clarence Blair | Mitchell of Far Hills, N. J.,, who is the | sister-in-law of Canon Anson Phelps | Stokes of the Cathedral staff. Other State commemorations are planned at the Cathedral for the Autumn and, Winter months, especially after Con- gress reassembles. | The sermons at the evensong service | and the celebration of the holy com- | munion at 11 am. in the Great Choir | tomorrow will be delivered by the| Right Rev. H. P. Almon Abbott, Bishop of Lexington, Ky.. who began a series of preachments from the Cathedral Ppulpit last Sunday. Group pilgrimages will be held im- mediately following these services. Services for the day will begin with celebration of the holy communion at %:30 am. “NOMINATORS” HEAR OF $1,000,000 PLAN 500 District Members of Club At- tend New Deal Drive Luncheon. Plans for securing a million one-dol- far contributions to the Democratic campaign fund through a series of “nomination” celebrations in all parts | of the country were described to 500 local members' of the Roosevelt Nomi- nators Club yesterday noon by Mal- colm McConihe, Democratic National Committeeman for the District. The *nominators” met over a luncheon at the Willard Hotel. Washington's share in the Nation- wide demonstrations on the night of June 27 will be an old-fashioned torchlight parade to Griffith Stadium, where President Roosevelt's address in Philadelphia will be broadcast and | an entertainment program provided. Badges with the inscription, “I want Roosevelt again,” and signifying that $1 has been paid into the cam- paign fund, will admit bearers to the stadium It is hoped by this means to col- lect $1,000,000 throughout the coun- try before the President makes his an envelope with a pleasing amount | whose artistry exceeded his ownl address of acceptance. Cuba to Distribute Land. Cuba is considering a plan to dis- tribute government land to farmers. Irvin S. Cobb Says: Circus Day Will Always Be Father’s Day in Memories. SANTA MONICA, Calif., June 20— Bo Father's day comes right at the height of the raspberry season. There's the making of an ironic crack here, seems like. To me, though, circus day will al- ways be father's day. My father, who had been the son of a rich man, was a poor man. We lived frugally; we had to. True, he had certain expensive tastes—starchy white vests, handmade boots, the best 5-cent cigars that money could buy, an occasional trip to a Confederate reunion. But his crowning extravagance was when the circus came to town. He believed every child should go to the circus. So he took his four children. He took every child in the neighbor- hood whose parents couldn't or wouldn't escort their offspring. He deliberately smuggled along children Wwhose people, on religious grounds, were against circuses. And for any child of his acquaintance who had no money and nowhere to get any, he bought a ticket out of his own pocket. For one and all, he provided red lemonade and pink popcorn. After- ward he would go down to the Rich- mond House bar and get mildly tight. There were years when the party must have cost him more than his total income for two weeks amounted to. Of all the spending orgles in which men indulge, my dad’s was the most gratifying and the most satisfying 1 ever heard of. ! (Copyright, 1936, by the North Ameriean Newspaper Alliance, Inc.) The religious work department of the Y. M. C. A. has arranged for the following speakers to appear at local churches Sunday: Rev. F. C. Nickel will supply the pulpit of Westminster Presbyterian Church at 11 am.; Dr. Roscoe R. Hill, director of classifica= tion, National Archieves Bureau, at the Fifteenth Street Christian Church, 10:30 a.m., and C. Gordon Clews will teach the L. F. O. Bible Class at Brookland M. E. Church at 10 ‘m. | that THE EVENI HOT SKETCH By M. A. Tapp. AS SOMEBODY has said, it takes all kinds to make & world. Bcarlett counted himself, with some professional pride, among the kind which made the world—for all he could make it. And same pride was the only emo- tional luxury which | Scarlett permitted himself, which per- haps accounts for his very singular | good fortune in re- maining entirely free of all and sun- dry entanglements with the law. ‘That is, all ex- cept the single time, which even Scarlett found dif- ficult to remember in detail, when the law had laid rude hands upon him. Twenty years had gone by since that day, and he had made good use of the lesson he had learned. Hidden away among the mazes of complicated police information in ‘Washington, Scarljett knew there was a set of fingerprints, his own, and in addition a starkly inartistic photo- graph of himself, all of which might prove very embarrassing if he was careless enough to be caught in some professional endeavor. So Scarlett was thorough, as all artists should be. After careful study, he had evolved an appearance that was a distinct masterpiece in nonen- tity. In the whole of his makeup there was not one detail which was out- standing; his clothes, his presence, the very quietness of his bearing were all far as human interest was concerned. As has been mentioned, Scarlett | was an artist in the commission of lesser crime. Burglary, the confidence | game, card sharping and sometimes a | bit of genteel robbery were open books | to him, and books which had been proved to be both interesting and pre- | fitable reading for 20 years. So mucn | |sc that Scarlett was rather looking | forward to the time a few years hence | when he would abandon his career ! and retire. | x kB UT he forgot that, like Achilles, every man has his vulnerable spot. Even Scarlett had his. | The hour was late and Nick was pol- | ishing the shiny coffee urns behind the the counter of his restaurant on | Fourteenth street in readiness for the breakfast trade. At one end of the | counter Peter was bent over the cup of coffee and the doughnut Nick had added as lagniappe when Peter had completed the landscape mural over the counter and pocketed the $10 for :the job. |, Peter was taking his time over | the coffee. It wasn't any too often that $10 came his way, excellent ar- tist though he might be, and coffee ;costs money. Meanwhile he was in- specting his work, looking for places he might have done better. The door opened and an incon~ spicious looking man entered and seated himself at the counter. Nick | shuffled up and filled his order for | & glass of milk and went back to his | polishing. As Scarlett slowly sipped | his milk his eyes from habit took in i!he details of the place. He had just | finished a neat burglary of a den- | tist’s office, and in his pocket rested of dentist’s goid. Actiivties (Continued from Page B-6.) Westminster Presbyterian. Rev. F. W. Nickel, member of the | Michigan Conference of the Meth- odist Episcopal Church, will be the guest preacher tomorrow morning. | Mrs. Roy W. Gibertson will give a dramatic reading on the book of | Esther in the Westminster Fellowship at 7 pm. St. George's Chapel. There will be a corportae commu- nion service for the Girls' Priendly at 7 am. The flower service for chil- | dren will be held at 11 am. and eve- ning prayer at 7:45. Rev. A, A. Birch will officiate. St. Luke’s Episcopal. A celebration of the holy com- munion will be held at 7 am. The rector will hold his confirmation class at 10 am. At 11 am. morning prayer will be held, with sermon by the rec- tor. Dr. R. F. Bauer to Speak. Dr. Robert F. Bauer of New York City speaks every Sunday at 8 pm. at the Burlington Hotel on the general subjects of “Mysticism” and “Economic Justice.” The subject tomorrow is “Achieving Success and Immortality.” Marvin Methodist. Rev. C. Carroll Burruss will prefich at the evening service on “The Man Who Quit,” the fifth in a series of ser- mons on characters of the New Tes- tament. The children’s day service will be held at 11 am. John Wilson will lead the Epworth League at T:15 pm. A. B. Pugh Bibie Class. The local Board of Christian Edu- cation of Mount Vernon Place Church will be the guests of the A. B. Pugh Bible Class tomorrow morning. Talma Smith, chairman, will teach and will discuss the program arranged for the church school. Barton Embry, church school treasurer, will make a short talk. , Mount Moriah Baptist. Dr. J. H. Randolph will preach to- morrow at 11 am. and at 8 pm. ‘There will be a “Junior Wedding,” sponsored by the Sunday school, ‘Thursday at 8 pm. Prayer meeting ‘Tuesday noon and 8 p.m. give a stereopticon lecture on the “Solar Forces of Man" at the final meeting of the season tomorrow eve- ning at 1216 H street. The Blavatsky Class meeting each Tuesday at 8 p.m. will continue throughout the Summer. The class on “Complete Outline of Theosophy” will conclude its Friday meetings June 26, 8 p.m. Dumbarton Avenue M. E. The minister will preach tomorrow at 11 am. on “The Divine Paraclete.” The minister will organize a Bible class for young men. The Sunday evening service has been dlmntiaued The automatic shifted menacingly. of a piece. He was a neuter symbol as | ALTHOUGH he 'had done & good day’s work, Scarlett came to & sudden decision to top it off with something that was evidently hand into his pock- et as though for money. But when he withdrew it Nick found him- selt looking into the terrifying busi- ness end of a snubnosed auto- matic. Peter looked up at Nick’s invol- untary exclama- tion. The uuexpected- ness of the tableau stamped it upon Peter's 'memory. Scarlett turned slightly. “You too, brother,” he said mildly. “Both of you lay what you've got on the counter and then walk back to the kitchen!™ The automatic shifted menacingly. Peter, his eyes hot with anger, | placed his $10 beside the money Nick extracted from the register. “Listen, mister,” he argued, “that’s just about all I've got in the world!” Scarlett paid no attention. “Into the kitchen,” he commanded tersely, and Peter and the frightened Nick obediently walked to the rear of the restaurant and through the kitch- en door. Scarlett, a thin smile upon his lips, scooped up the money and slipped out the front door and melted into the darkness. He was satisfled with the artistic thoroughness of the job. * x ¥ * WEEK went by and meanwhile Scarlett had already forgotten the minor incident of the restaurant rob- bery. Always thorough, he was plan- ning to the tiniest detail the newest job he had in mind. A knock sounded on the doar. Scarlett opened it and the light from his living room glinted upon the stars pinned on the blouses of two policemen who stood there. “Get your coat, buddy, the captain wants to see you!" Scarlett stepped back and smiled wonderingly, inno- cently. “Right away, officer,” he agree pleasantly. “But I can't imagine what he could want! I've paid my taxes ...” Once at the station Scarlett sealed! himself composedly in the captain’s | office and looked easily about the room. There was nothing to fear, his | every job had been perfect. The police official fixed him with a calm stare. “While the boys are looking over your joint you can tell me about robbing Nick’s restaurant.” Scarlet started. Nick's restaurant? Suddenly he remembered, the fright- ened owner and the young man. But how could they have found him? He had left no clues. “It took us a week to go through the gallery, but I guess we didn't miss!” The captain reached in his drawer and slid two pieces of paper across the desk to Scarlett. Before his startled eye the artist in crime beheld, sketch- ed with almost photographic clear- ness, a side view of himself holding up Nick, and a front view of himself as | | he must have appeared to the other | man in the restaurant. | He shrugged resignedly. What could he do? He had finally met a man | (Copyright. 1936.) until October 4. The Thursday eve- ning service will be held each week at 8 o'clock instead of 7:30. A special session of the quarterly conference will be convened June 24 | at 8 pm. After the meeting the offi- | cial board will meet to hear the report of the Committee on Improvements. Fifteenth Street Presbyterian. Dr. H. B. Taylor will have for his | subject Sunday at 11 a.m. “Jesus, the | | Restorer to Spiritual Health.” Chris- | | tian Endeavor, 5:30 p.m. Zion Baptist, Southwest. The pastor has as his subject to- morrow morning “Making My Life Count.” It will be dedicated to the young people who are finishing high school and entering high school and college. The Senior C. E. Society meets at 6 o'clock to discuss “Have We Learned How to Use Our Minds?” The meet- ing will be led by Mrs. Edith Murray. Dr. Ellison also preaches at 8 pm. ‘Waugh Methodist. Rev. Allan F. Poore will preach to- morrow morning on “The Gospel of Every One.” Father's day will be observed at 8 p.m., with fathers having charge of the service. H. H. Bosworth will speak on “Father in Business,” A. A. Gueth on “Father in the Home,” W. W. Marlon on “Father in the Church” and Rev. J. H. Allen on “Memories of Father.” Metropolitan A. M. E. Youth's day will be observed tomor- row under the leadership of Mrs. Claudia McConnell. Dr. William H. Thomas will preach at 11 am. on “What Seeketh Thou—Youth?” A progrem including a discussion of “The Problems of Youth” at 8 pm. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening. Class meeting Thursday evening. Yogoda Society “The Nature of God” will be the subject of Brahmachari Jotin of Cal- cutta, India, tomorrow evening at 1758 Columbia road. Ryland Methodist. “The Difference Christ Makes” is Rev. Newell's theme at the 11 am. service. The adult Bible class, taught by M. H. Fearnow, meets at 9:30 e.m. Western Presbyterian. Rev. J. Harvey Dunham will take for his subject “To See the End” to- morrow morning. ‘The Summer outing for the chil- dren of the Sunday school will be held in Glen Echo Park, June 27. Rehoboth Baptist. The topic of Rev. A. H. 8. Johnson tomorrow morning is “The Penalties of Success.” At 3 p.m. the members are invited to worship with the Providence Baptist Church. The subject for Dr. Holloran's lecture Monday evening. is “Gold Every- where." During the Summer all Sunday evening services will begin at 7:30. ‘Twelfth Street Christian. Rev. J. P. Whitfleld will preach at 11 am. and 8 pm. The Lord's supper will be administered at ach service. NG STAR, WASHINGTON, D. (0I5 NEEDED 10 OPEN POOL Contributions Are Being Re- ceived to Provide Swims for Needy. ‘Three children who live in downtown Washington and have no place to swim wondered today if this was to be just another Summer or one as happy as last Summer when the old swim- ming pool in that Y. W. C. A. down the street from their homes was spruced up, filled with water and put back in use. They began wondering about it last week, with the first sign of really hot weather. So they “went into a huddle™ and came out with a plan. “What do you say,” said.Mary Jane Rowl, 12, “we write a letter asking all those nice people who gave us the pool last year to give us some more swims this Summer?"” Susie Davis and Harry Sweitzer agreed solemnly that would be a fine plan. Write to Contributer. “Dear Contributor,” they wrote, “we did enjoy the swimmnig pool at 614 E street so much last Summer. We worked better in school and were happy at home. We ask every day when it will open, but no one will tell us. We hope you won't forget us this Summer.” The letter was taken to the Central Neighborhood Council, which sponsors the pool, and sent to the 1,935 con- ributors. Mary Jane, Susie and Harry can be told now that the pool will open when- ever $500 has been raised. They have not been “forgotten,” Already the ap- peal to “dear contributor” is being an- swered, with a $15 contribution from Mrs. Luke I. Wilson, one of last year’s donors, the latest gift to be received by The Star. Gifts of $9 have been acknowledged previously. Gen. F. R. Keefer, chairman of the District Red Cross Chapter, has offered the services of Gordon O. Stone, director of life saving and first aid, to instruct beginners. Examinations Provided. Dr. Margaret Nicholson of the Chil- dren’s Clinic again will conduct phy- sical examinations to insure that the pool is kept free from infection. Other physical examinations will be con- ducted at the 614 E street “¥Y" by two physicians to be selected by Dr. Agnes McNutt. Miss Etta Mai Russell of the Wash- ington Federation of Churches and Miss Sylvia Litoritz are canvassing homes in the central area to estimate how many children need the pool facilities. Meanwhile. it was pointed out that the need for the pool is especially acute this Summer because of the closing of the pool on the Washington Monument Grounds, making a city already poor in swimming facilities for under- privileged children just s0 much poorer. As long as there is hot weather and no place for the 1,500 children in the central area to swim safely, drownings and accidents ean be expected, poo! sponsars declared. Boys and girls will be driven to dangerous, surreptitious dips in the Potomac or nearby creeks and streams, all of which contain pol- lution hazards. Others will seek to cool off in public fountains, in violation of the law and in danger of slipping and breaking an arm 8r leg. The pollution | danger is in the fountains also, accord- ing to C. Marshall Finnan, superine tendent of National Capital Parks. KIWANIS CONVENTION PLANS COMPLETED International Conclave Opens Sunday—Trustees Plan Meet- ing Today. Plans for the Kiwanis International Convention, which opens here tomor- row night at the Mayflower Hotel, were 1 complete today, with the approval ofl International President Harper Grat- | ton of Madisonville, Ky. District trustees will hold s pre- convention meeting today and visiting officers and their wives will be guests of the Washington club at a dinner tonight. ‘William F. Nelson, R. Carl Mitchell and Stephen O. Ford were introduced as new members. Local President Bynum E. Hinton presided at the meeting. Since last year's Texas convention 65 additional Kiwanis clubs have been organized, swelling the organi- zation’s membership some 10,000 per- sons. Over 5500 members and their wives are expected for the convention, which will last through June 25. ROOSEVELT TO FOREGO WEEK END BOAT TRIP By the Associated Press. President Roosevelt decided yesterday to forego his usual week end boat trip in order to be close at hand for the wind-up of Congress. Asked at a press conference whether he had any comment on the general program thus far adopted by Con- gress, the President said he did not think so. He added that the legis- lature had yet to quit, and he wanted to be cautious. Shortly after the press conference the President received Senator Byrnes, Democrat, of South Carolina, one of the administration leaders. Byrnes said afterward they talked about vari- ous legislative matters. He would not specify any of them. Prayer meeting Wednesday night. Teachers', meeting Thursday evening. Men's Club meeting Friday night. Wesley Memorial. Rev. J. Luther Neff will preach tomorrow at the 11 o'clock service a sermon to students, particularly those graduating from schools.. 7 pm. union vesper service on the lawn of ANl Saints' Episcopal Church, Rev. Henry T. Cooke preaching the ser- Grace Methodist. Children’s day will be observed at 10 am. The annual lawn party will be held Wednesday at 7:30 pm. on the church lawn. Grace Reformed. Holy communion is celebrated at both morning and evening services, the pastor, Dr. Ranck, speaking in the morning on “Prayer That Helps Us Live,” in the evening on “The Great Supper.” C., SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1936. BROADWAY 'Alorea Stoux INSTALLMENT XXX. ND the next week taught Jan Keats fully what it meant to be a celebrity in the celebrity- maddest town in the world. Even beyond Shell's wildest press agent dreams, the Gay White Way took her to its fickle heart and made a by- of her name. Overnight, it Broadway shop windows blos- somed with Jan Keats trousers, Jan Keats shirts, Jan Keats hats. The streets were filled with girls swagger- ing about in mannish attire. A police escort was at her side when she made the slightest move to go out- side. Half the population of New York seemed determined either to touch the new idol or to tear her clothes to shreds to take home for souvenirs. Department stores were nightmares. Pinally, in desperation, they sent for clerks to bring the stores to the apart- ment, so that Jan could assemble a wardrobe befitting her new role of Broadway’s darling. She was sure there was nothing left in the world to indorse. When a cam- era wasn't turned on her, a reporter was asking her a question or some one made another stage, screen or vaude- ville offer. Only Shell bore up bravely. He remarked once to the flustered Pa- tience that he believed he had died and gone to the press agents’ heaven. But she had snapped hoarsely, “Or vice versa.” The new director of “Rainbow Over Broadway” had been ordered by Levy to change the show to give Miss Keats every possible advantage to show her versatility, and Jan had spent hours daily rehearsing. In the opening act she did her male impersonation and burst forth into a radiant, magnificently costumed girl for three more scenes. Only in her new wardrobe did Jan find a shred of comfort to ease her aching heart. Patience and Shell, watching her closely, knew that she was keeping going by sheer will, that everything she did was for their sakes and that for some reason she cared absolutely noth- ing about all the new glory being heaped at her dancing feet. At first Patience was afraid she might be grieving over Hilary. But | when day after day went by and she refused to speak to him on the phone or accept his flowers, she realized that Jan had lost all interest in his exist- ence. doorman, and asked for the car Mr | Levy had placed at her disposal. And with her heart beating until she could scarcely speak, she gave the address of Gary Gray's hotel. It was Gary himself who opened to her timid knock. “You said,” she smiled bravely, and he winced at the weariness in her blue eyes, “that New York was the friendli- est town in the world on New Year day.” “Come in,” he said as he stepped back, paling. “And a happy New Year, | Miss Keats.” Inside he helped her out of her coat and pulled a chair to the open fire- place. Jan sat down and held her long, pale hands to the friendly blaze. “Your mother,” she asked. “Is she here?” “She's having her nap.” Gary studied the troubled young face in the firelight. “I'll awaken her soon.” Janell could see he had no intention of questioning her about why she had come. At last she gathered courage to tell him. “You—wonder why I'm here” she choked childlishly. “Don’t you?” “I seem to have remembered inviting you to come to see my tree.” He smiled then—the grave, kind smile that seemed so much a part of him. *“There it is. Not quite so gay and green—but still waiting for you.” Jan covered her face with her hands. “It—seems a million years since you asked me to come—and meet your mother and see your tree. Oh, Gary!" Her hands trembled over her eyes. “This has been a dreadful week. I— T've missed you so. In a second he was by her side. “Say it again,” he laughed sofity, and she was a muddled little heap of contrition in his arms. “C-can you really forgive me?” She felt the wonder of his kisses on her upkeep is negligible. $1,275 Installations. It was on New Year day, after the| matinee, that Jan sent for old Pat, the | mouth and smiled gloriously. “After all I've done?” He stopped her with another kiss. “My darling, what would you say if I said I knew who you were all along?” “T'd say you tell such whoppers you should have been a press agent.” She held her dark head close. “Oh, Gary, if you knew how I hated myself that aay in Westchester and how many times I opened my mouth to tell you I was a fake!” “All women are fakes.” He kissed a little curl in the nape of her white neck. “But few are as successful at cashing in on it as you, my little Miss Munchausen There was a long silence. Janell sighed. *“I didn't think I'd ever he happy again. When everybody else was celebrating the New Year last night I was bawling my eyes out. For you" He held her from him, and tousled her curls. “Little smoothie! Well, I suppose we'll have to do our celebrating this evening, then. I spent last night with mother thinking of you. How about going stepping tonight, and giving our neighbors something to talk about?” “I'd love it!” Jan's eyes sparkled. “Dinner now and a real celebration after the show.” “I'll take you home to dress,” Gary decided, highly amused at the possi- bilities of the sensation that would be created when Broadway saw the cele- brated Jan Keats dining out with her recently demoted director. “I've a car and chauffeur outside.” Jan jumped up. “It won't be neces- sary at all. Mr. Levy put his car at my disposal.” Gary did not look at all pleased at the revelation of Levy’s interest in his new star. Jan kissed him quickly. “I hope youre terribly jealous, darling.” She grabbed up her coat, and he held it while she slipped it on. “I suppose,® he smiled gravely. “I'll have to get used to the idea of Levy and your dear public. That's the penalty of being married to a celebrity, I guess.” Jan put her head on his shoulder. “If it'd going to make you unhappy, | Gary, I'll give it all up. You're so | much more important.” “Bless you,” he kissed the top of her | head, “but I couldn't ask that. Not for a while, at least. Until you get #t all out of your system, and decide you want to settle down and raise a family.” At home, Jan opened her closet door and realized for the first time | just how beautiful | were. She decided on the long white chiffon with the short ermine cape, because it made her feel like a bride. | Patience was out with Shell, and Jan | was all thumbs trying to get into her gown. When the doorbell rang, she was a radiant angel, with an aureole of shin- ing jet curls, and starring powder- blue eyes. Gary caught his breath. “Your majesty.” He bowed over | her hand. “The Queen of Broadway!” And in s few minutes Jan was sweeping majestically into the Chinese |room at the Hotel Emperor, with her head in the clouds and her heart on | her sieeve. For there was no one, knowing women, who could have | looked at her then without knowing ‘mnt it was love that radiated from her shining young face. | The fates could not have planned a | more fitting moment for Hilary Tot- | ten to see for the last time, face to | face, the girl he had jilted such a | short while before. |a& corner table with an overdressed, plump, little blond when he looked up and saw the manager of the res- taurant seating Gary Gray and Jan | table. When the orchestra broke into “Rainbow Over Broadway” a spotlight was trained on their table, and Jan half rose and smiled at the burst of applause that greeted her introduction by the master of ceremonies. Gary hid his amusement nobly, in the pride that shone from his eyes at the thought that the lovely lady was his. They were dancing when Jan saw Hilary. She bowed, and a flush of shame crossed Hi's face as her glance took in the cheap little slightly in- ebriated girl with him. If there had ever been any doubt in Jan's mind YOUNG OR MATURED THE ORGANIST 1S AMAZED AT THE SUPREMELY BEAUTIFUL TONE QUALITIES and Combinations of the HAMMOND ORGAN AND ITS EASE OF MANIPULATION There’s nothing to compare with it. It is distinctly a new musical instrument that offers an almost infinite variety of tone colors. O pipes or reeds to get out of tune—no wind- chests or blowing apparatus. It’s ready to play wherever there’s an electric outlet—not affect- ed by temperature or humidity—has several times the dynamic range of other organs. The cost of IDEAL FOR CHURCH @ HOME e SCHOOL e CLUB Budget Payments Accepted. Droop’s - 1300 6 STEINWAY PIANOS her new things | He was sitting at | Keats at the only available ringside | that she had stopped loving the boy from Green Acres, it was gone in that instant. Strangely, she felt no emo- tion whatsoever. It was as though they had been the most casual of friends. Her arm tightened e little more closely around Gary'’s neck, and her head fouad his shoulder in the lovely waltz from her show. The following October was notable for two outstanding events on Broad- way, the birth of Sheldon Manning Pease, jr, and the opening of the great new hit, “Love Again,” starring Janell Keats, and under the direction of her husband, Gary Oray. A drama by father Pease, in four acts, it told the story of the rise to fame and fortune of a little Kansas country girl. She had gone to Broad- way to mend her broken heart, after having been jilted by her rich, small- town fiance. In the second act she met a press agent, who, after much persuasion, convinced her that she should try to pull his dying show back on its feet by impersonating a boy dancer, and getting a job in it. It ended with the heroine barely escaping the chair for | murder. And she married her direc- tor, and they lived happily ever after. A little overdrawn, perhaps. But that's to be expected when the play was written by Shell Pease, sr. THE END. PARK FENCES GO UP Ornamental Railings to Confine | Pedestrians to Paths. C. Marshall Finnan, superintendent of the National Capital Parks, yester- day announced that ornamental iron fences are being erected by the con- tractor, Corson & Gruman Co. of Thirty-third and K streets, in the park | reservations along Pennsylvania avenue. These fences are calculated to re- strict trespassers, confine pedestrians to the use of the walks and add to the appearance of the triangular plots of park land, Pinnan said. Roosevelt, Landon | Characterized as | “Next President” | Bv the Assoctated Press. Both Pranklin D. Roosevelt and Alf | M. Landon were characterized by their | partisans in the House yesterday as “the next President of the United States.” Representative Fitzpatrick, Demo- crat, of New York started it all by ests of the country President Roose- | velt should be kept in the White House and he will be the next Presi- | dent of the United States.” The Democrats applauded. Representative Guyer, Republican, | | of Kansas immediate arose and, nam- | ing Landon as the next President, | described the Kansas Governor as “an | extraordinary-ordinary man.” “His rise to the presidential nomi- | nation of the Republican party has never been equalled in the political | history of the United States,” Guyer said The Republican applauded time. | Referring to a recent prediction by Representative Sweeney, Democrat, of Ohio that President Roosevelt would lose Ohio in November by 100,000 this | | crat, of West Virginia said his neigh- | boring State of West Virginia would jority in 1932 to 125,000 votes this Fall. Temple Heights Opening Service of this Seeson Popular Open-Air Religious Meeting Under Auspices of Grand Lodge of Masons Special fectures for T | ! } announcing that “for the best inter- | votes, Representative Randoiph, Demo- | g | increase Mr. Roosevelt's 74,000 ma- | cm B—7 BE OFFERED FOR NEW JERSEY OFFICIALS AILY SHORT STOR' SORORITY DELEGATES SEE CRIME BUREAU Dinner and Dance Scheduled To- night by Phi Beta Psi Convention. Social events and a visit to the De= partment of Justice were the main features of today’s program conclud- ing the annual national convention of Phi Beta Psi. in session since Thursday at the Wardman Park Hotel. Visiting delegates were scheduled to spend the morning seeing Director J. Edgar Hoover's Bureau of Investi- gation at first hand, followed by luncheon at 12:30 pm. and a busi- ness session at 2 pm. The rest of the afternoon was to be devoted to amusement, with & swimming party at 4 o'clock at the hotel. A formal dinner and dance will wind up the day’s program. The convention will formally end with a breakfast ses:ion tomorrow. Yesterday the convention group went on a sightseeing tour of the Na- tional Capital, held an initiation and witnessed plays presented by Eta Beta and Eta Gamma Chapters. The committee in charge of the con- vention is composed of Martha Klages, chairman; Mary Lipscomb and Anita Burch, vice chairmen: Virginia Mor- ris, Marion Taylor, Eleanor Grimsley and Dorothy Cates. Chinese Illiterates Fewer. Chinese illiterates have dropped from 80 to 60 per cent in a few years @hristian Srience Christian Sci stian dcience CHURCHES OF CHRIST SCIENTIST Branches of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ . Scientist, Boston, Mass. irst Church of Christ Scientist Columbia Rd. and Euclid St. Second Church of Christ Scientist g 111 C St NE Third Church of Christ Scientist 13th and L Sts. N.W, Fourth Church of Christ Scientist 16th and Meridian N.W. SUBJECT “IS THE UNIVERSE. INCLUDING MAN, EVOLVED BY ATOMIC FORCE?” SERVIC 11 AM and 8 PM Sunday School—11 A.M WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETING— PROGRAMS THURSDAY, 5 AM. STATION WJSV. READING ROOMS FIRST CHURCH—730 17th St. N.W. Hours, 9 to 9 (except Wednesdays, 9 to 7, and Sun- days and holidays, 2:30 to 5:30). SECOND CHURCH—111 C St. N.E. Hours, 12 to 5:30 p.m. week days, 2:30 to 5:30 Sun- days and holidays. | THIRD CHURCH—Colorado Bldg., 14th and G Sts. Hours, 9 to 9 (Wednesdays, 9 to 7T and Sundays and holidays, to 6). FOURTH CHURCH—Tivoli Bldg., 3313 14th St., 9 to 9 week d Wednesdays, 9:30 to 7; Sun- :30 to 5:30 p.m. Holi- 0 to 5:30 p.m. Icome to attend our cAureh vices_and use our reading_rooms. Yogoda Of India “The Nature of God” June 21, 1936. 8 P.M. 1758 COLUMBIA RD. N.W. 2 SELF-REALIZATION FELLOWSHIP Latter Day Saints CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST |Sunday, June 21,4 p.m. || | Attendance of Tall Cedars, Officers, Rangers, Chanters and Band. s by Rev. Robt. Lee Lew Taill Cedars y Ta!l Cedor: S. Pope, Dire by Tail Cedar B i Songs by Mrs. Otto Roepke {AIl Masons, their fomilies end the public cordially invited. Entrance for autos on Connecticut Ave.. Opposite California St. OF LATTER DAY SAINTS 16th St. and Columbia Road Weekly Program Sunday. 10 a.m.—Sunday School. 7 p.m.—Worship-Preaching Wednesday. 8 pm —Women's Re- lief Society ORGAN RECITAL DAILY (Bxcept Sunday) at 7 PM Edward P. Kimball, Organist Public cordially invited to all functions. (No collections.) Fuositive Christianity @hristian Mystics Order of Christian Mystics Dr. F. Homer Curtiss nspirational taiks on mystical and occult pics. Questions. Healing. 8 p.m. Thur- y._Unity Hall. 1326 Eve St. N.W. Bible Students Convention of Associated Bible Students 1. 0. 0, F. HALL 822 20tk St. N.W. Bible Lectures. Saturday. 11 am.. 3 and 30 p.m.; Sunday, 11 am. 2 and 15 pm Public Invited. Bivine Srience FIRST DIVINE SCIENCE CHURCH Burlingten Hotel 1120 Verment Ave. No Collections. * Morning and Evening Services Dr.G. F. Fraser National‘Church of Positive Christianity SUNDAY- 11 .m.—"What Is Pesitive Christianity?™ 8 p.m—"The Paih of Salvatien.* WEDNESDAY. June 24— 8 p.m.—"“The Sun." All Classes FREE Monday Night. Church, 1726 H N.w. Prof. William E‘step The National Church of Positive Christianity Inc. PROFESSOR WILLIAM ESTEP, FOUNDER Announces the coming visit of Madan Gopal Sardana OF INDIA . Government Official and Disciple of Yoga. In One Public Appearance TOMORROW SERVICES 1AM Reincarnation or Other Lives 8 PM. The Astral Body and Astral Plane Wednesday, 8 P.M. Sacred Color Vesper and Class Free