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THE WASHINGTON TIMES; SATUIIDAY AUGUST 2i; 1915. WEEK IN REALTY PUBLISHING FIRM'S. NEW HOME IN H STREET Happenings of Note In Washington Churches t 1 ST- TO CHURCH RETREAT RESIDENCES BUILDING BUSINESS IN GO EQUALS 91 4 1 NITEETH Hundred and Sixteen Transac tions Figure in Dealings for the Period. The third week of August Is not usually an active period in realty soil- I ins and the past week was no excep tion. The brokers, however, kept pace with the record of the corresponding week of 1914. In the number of transactions tho past week evidenced a slight decline from the activity of the second week of the month, but surpassed it in th volume of trading. During the past six days 116 trans actions were effected, In which, were involved 263 lots and parcels of real estate. The preceding week's record had been 130 sales comprising the transfer of only 197 lots. There was a decided boom In prop erty in the northwest section where three times as many lots changed owners as In the preceding week and that portion of the city took front rank in the week's market. This is a position which the northwest has j not attained for many weeks. -The ' near-urban district also succeeded in ' passing the outlylhg suburbs in the race for supremacy. A total of 90 lots' was conveyed in the northwest and 58 in tho near-urban district. .The sub urbs were In third place with 51 par cels transferred. Southwest Washington also experi enced a largo lncreivio In tho number of sales reported. There woro twonty flve lot3 conveyed there. In tho south east twenty-two lots changed owners, and tho northeast brought up the rear with seventeen lots to its credit. Is Well Distributed. In the matter of sales the week's business was pretty equally distributed. Wednesday and Saturday were tied for first position with twenty-two trades each effected. Tuesday and Thursday were even with twenty-ono saes each, while nineteen deals were reported on Friday and eleven on Monday. The largest transaction of the week involved a consideration of $60,000. At this price Hortnce A. Boyd conveyed to Emily H. Emery the handsome resi dence at 2110 S street northwest. The house was one of the first Improve ments in tho aristocratic Sheridan cir cle development. As pa'rt consideration Mrs. Bovd acaulred the Baltzlev Castle. on the Conduit road, overlooking Glen Echo. Mrs. Eliza L. Phillips, wife of Capt. Duncan Phillips, has acquired the prop erfy lying between tho Walker-Johnson building and tho corner of Eighteenth street and New York avenue. Captain i Phillips recently purchased the largo j building erected by Messrs. Walker and Johnson, and now occupied by the I Navy Depaitment as an annex. Tho I new nurchnse comDrlses the dwelling No. 1746 New York avenue and a tri angular lot reaching to the corner of Eighteenth street. The two parcels front about eighty-seven feet on New York avenue and the corner lot Is twenty feet on Eighteenth street, but the depth Increases toward the east. Mrs. Phillips paid William H. Walker $6,000 for the house, and gave $7,500 to Jesse H. Van Alstyne for the corner lot. For a consideration of J14.W0 two houses opposite the Columbia Hospital were sold this week. The property Is known as 1118 and 1120 Twenty-fifth street northwest, and was purchased by Henry P. Amos from George W. Barnes. Opposite Lincoln Park. Mrs. Lulu S. Fluckey invested $10,000 in ihe purchase of a new homo nt Twelfth and East Capitol streets south east, directly opposite Lincoln Park. As part consideration she conveyed to Phllo L. Bush the vacant lot at the opposite corner. The revenue stamps Indicate that the lot figured at a valuation of 13,500. The loan market experienced a de cline of 40 per cent from the recoid of the second week of August. The exact figures for loans made during the1 past Ix days were $349,152.99. This sum was borrowed on the security of 1S2 lots at an average Interest rate of 5.8 per cent. Straight loans dominated the market with an aggregate it J243.2S0. Building associations advanced to members $43,200. The sum of all tho notes glvon for de ferred purchase money was $31,672.89. County property was most favored ns a basis for loan security, and was pledged for a total of $190,387 99. I,and in the northwest was encumbered to the extent of $102,925. The record of loans in the other city sections was: Northeast, $27,540; southwest, $15,500, and southeast, $12,800, Permits Are Issued for Residential Projects Two separate residential projects and one apartment house, each representing an investment In the neighborhood of $10,000 were disclosed In the 100 bulldlns permits which had been issued this week at the building Inspector's office up to the close of business yesterday. Thi week's building business showed relatively small proportions and busi ness buildings, save for permits for re pair work, were altogether absent. The largest permit of tho week was issued to S. G. Lorffler, Jr., to erect u two-story apartment house ut 310J Nichols street southeast. It Is esti mated to cost $1V0. George Y. AVorthlngton took a permit to erect seven two-story brick cl.vplllntta of the investment Upe at 12 5 to 1217, inclusive, Florida nvfinio noiUiwes'. The Investment remesents an expendi ture of about $10,000. A similar operation In dwellings was becun this week for Charles I,. Tan knMey, who secured a poitnlt to oiect five two-story brick dwellings nt lv0 to 1S16 Kenyon stivet northwest. They will cost $10,000. W. Edgar How set- is the architect. Cornerstone to Be Laid For New Sunday School The exercises In connection with the laying of the cornerstone of tho new $18,000 Sunday school house of the Me morial United Uiethion Church. North Capitol and R stieets noith'.vest, will he held tomoi row at G -30 o'clock. A sacred concert will be glen fioni 5:30 to 6 o'clock by the Clarendon I3and. The Rev. Dr. W. II. Washlnger, superinten dent of the Pennslvanla conference, of which this church and school are h part, will deliver an address and lay the cor nerstone, assisted by visiting clergymen, and by J. H. Cooper, superintendent of the school, and tho Rev. Charles E. Fultz, the pastor. A copper box, sealed and containing many articles of Interest, Including copies of the Washington newspapcis nnd a panoramic photograph of 100 of the scholars who were present at the last service In the old bulldlifg, will then be placed. In the wall ubove the lower front window will be a stone from the quarries of Solomon This stone was pfckcd up in the MaBonlc hall In the (over depths of the quarry and brought ape by Dr. Fults, SBBTv. ; JR1; ; ZZ??BJBfsTJssUlIinSJIIIBSfSFaK3 . iVtssLSBSgBHISBBBnBf'l 1 BWY ?SSSHaMHi&s. "Z?! ''''' ".:''' li '?$ rHB.LHciliSnDQfltilSHIPSCllll , ? ;.i'" fjk 'WMmmmmmmmmmmmmm39MmmmnnSsrmmmmlkMmwijiXmm ' ' flKSEKSsQ&aBBfSBSBl MM rAnHBHBK22HVHEHBiB BS I sBKIHili 'Bin Modern three-story building at 1222 H street, into which the National Publishing Company has just moved. PUBLISHERS IN H STREET IS READY National Company Announces Removal to New Home. Built by Arthur Poynton. Announcement has been made that Arthur Poynton, builder, has com pleted the new modern three-story commercial building at 1222 H street northwest for the National Publishing Company. At tho same time the publishers an nounce tho removal of their entire stock and equipment from their former quarters in Louisiana avenue to es tablish In the more commodious build ing Just finished. The architecture of the new Improve ment Is unique among the city's com mercial buildings. It features a dis tinct Flemish aspect and has a front age of about twenty-live feet in H street. A dark chocolate colored tnnntrv 'brick has been used In the outer con struction and the front is marked by an exposure to light said to bo 90 per cent. This Is mentioned in directing attention to the well-being of the em ployes at work In tho shops. The presses, six in number, are in tho rear subdivision of the first floor. Tho front division contains tho gen eral offices of the company. On the second and third loor are the compos ing rooms. Ihe improvement Is said to have cost $18,000. Mllburn. Heister & Co., archi tects, prepared the plans. Two New York Avenue Lots Are Transferred Two deeds were placed on record dur ing tho last week transferring a lot, known as 1,7-16 New Yotk avenue north west, and the lot at Eighteenth street and New York avenuq adjoining It, to Mrs. Ellix L. Phillips. Tho prop el ty at 1746 New York avenue was ac quired from William H. Walker, and tho corner lot from Jesse L. Van Al styne. The purchaser withholds the cotisldeiations of tho 6ale. Both purceis of real estate are unim proved The Intention of the purchaser is nol made known, thoiixh it is undei stood the property will be held In the na ture of nn imestment. It Is classed among valuanlo realty tracts, adjoin ing the iccentlv built Navy Depart ment annex, and acioss from the pro pi ' 1 building for the Interior Depart ment. llllam H. Walker negotiated tho sale. Lane to Pick Bricks For Office Building Secretary I.ane, of the Interior De partment, when ho returns to Washing-, ton will decide upon tho color of the exterior walls of the new office bulld intr at Eighteenth, Nineteenth, 13 and F streets northwest. Samples of bricks have been placi-d on the grounds of tho OctaKon. nt Eighteenth and New York avenue noithwe.. Safe for Infants and Invalids HORLICK'S THE OmOINAL IV.ALTED MILK The Food DrJnkfor all Ages Rich milk, malted grain, In powder form. Forlnants,lnvnlidsondgrowing children. Purenutritlon,upbulldingthewholebodv. Invigorates nursing mothers nd the aged, More healthful than tea or coffee. Unimmm you mmyuHORUQICSr you mm wmt m MmhrnUtutm: "God Glorified" Topic For Services in Park The Joint services of the T. M. C. A. and East Washington Churches, to be held at 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon In Lincoln Park, will be addressed by the Rev. A. E. Sexsmlth, pastor of the North Carolina venue Methodist Protestant Church, who will take as his subject "God Glorified. ' Special musi cal numbers will' feature part of the hour's service. "Building C" Begun. The foundation of "Building C." at the Wardman Courts was completed last week and work was started on the walls of the superstructure. The build ing will be five stories high and will cost nearlv a half million dollars. It Is at Thirteenth and Clifton streets north west. , Heed the Call of the Church Tho Church is an institution which has survived the passage of the ages. It is founded on the best and most unselfish of principles. Our earliest influences for good have been directed by the Church. It is a powerful influence for good in every community. It needs YOU! You need the Church! Heed its call! Methodist Episcopal. TTTT"tTT 1A Si A at! X. E. YVAUUn, M. McCOY, D. D.. paster. Sunday school. 9:30 a. m. 11 a. m. Key. William H. Honn. 7 p. m. An evening with the choir unJr the direction ot Mrs. D. W. Brown. t7,nTT"rjrPV SIXTEENTH AND JiUUJNXJttX CHURCH STREET. REV. W. R. WKDDERSPOON. D. O.. Past. :S0 a. m. Sunday achaol. 11:00 a. m. and S.00 p. m.-HEV. TVM, H. WILDER, D. D. Vliltors welcome. HAMLINE Ninth and P itmu Northwest. REV. LUCIUS C. CLARK. V. D.. Pattor. f'J" a. m. SunrtHy ncnnoL 11:00 a. m, REV. HAnRY 8. FRANCE. 7,wi p. m. Eoivurtli i.e4u erilr. 8:00 p. m. REV. LUCIEN CLARK. All ilttlntu tret. You will h milcoma. Mount Vernon Pface M. E. Church 'South., CORNER fth AND MASP. AVE. N. W. Edward K. Hardin, Pastor. Sunday echool, .30 a. m. Services 11 a, m. and 8 p. m. Christian VERMONT AVE. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Vermont Avenue North of N Street. Rev. EARLE W'lLFLEY. LL. D.. Paitor. Sunday School, 1:10 a. m. Services at 11, mention. Christian Endeavor. 7 p. m. Eve nlns Sen Ice. 8, lermon by H. F. Wolley. NINTH STREET CHRISTIAN. TH AND D STREETS N. K. XJBV. GEO. A. MILLER, PASTOR. Preaching 11 a. m 7:15' p. m. Sundnv School. i:"(l a. m. Christian .Sciente First Ohurc'n of Chriat, Scientist, COLUMBIA ROAD AND EUCLID STREET. Services: Sunday, 11 a. m. SubJect-"MIND." Sunday acriool, 11 a, m. Wedneaday Tn 1b meeting. 1 p. m. Publlo cordially In vited. Heading room and loan library, 601 Colnnrt' Unllillna. Second Church of Christ, Scientist. FIFTEENTH AND R DTS. N. yf. Bervlcea : Sunday. 11 a. in. cad 1 p. oa. BubJect-"MIND." Sunday echool. 11 . m. Wednesday evm-In- meetlnc. t p. 'm. Publln cordially Invited. Readlr'c room aa latin library. (01 Colorado nulldlns Resale Mission CENTRAL yNION MISSION, 2 La aw. N. W 8rlceiJ Week daya. 12 noon and 7:U p. ni ; Sundays. 9:30 a in., 3 and 8 p in.; Sunday, Auk Zi, (loapel Wagon Service! at fm at Kd and K i w. v., Key. A. w, Dali, ineaker. and at t:SQ. m. at 7th at, !fU. m. at Jj;haj. r. and La. ava. X. W., IUv Btacjt, Three Homes, to Cost $55,000, Being Erected Between R and Riggs Streets N. W. Clarke Waggaman, architect, ha pre pared plans for three, residences of ex clusive design to be built for Harry Kite on the east aide of Nineteenth street, between R and Riggs street northwest. They will cost about $55,000. t They will be of Georgian architecture, fronting in Nineteenth street about twenty-five feet each, and with a uni form depth of about sixty feet. The properties will be three stories, with English basement and a subter ranean cellar. Two of them wilt be brick and stone in outer construction, and the third property will be ex clusively stone. Features of the homes will be ample sleeping porches, an open-air dining .porch to be used In warm weather, at tractive elevated lawns, and a garage In the cellar of each home. The basement will contain a reception room, kitchen, and servants' pantry. A dining room, living room, and library will be contalnod on the first floor. The upper floors will have five large bed rooms. Building has Just begun and will be done in about thrco months. Evangelists to Continue Revivals in Camp Beginning with an attendance of more than 700 on last Sunday evening, Kangcllsts Hatter and Horton have Just closed their eighth successful week at the Advcntlst Tent. Eleventh and C .streets southeast. On account of the Interest shown by the community the evangelists have announced that the meetings will continue through Septem ber. Tomorrow night Pastor Harter s subject will be "Thu Trial of Faith." A practical application will be made concerning their own experiences. Dur ing the musical service, which begins at 7:30 o'clock, there will be a number by the male chorus. Monday night . A. Hansen will give a stereoptlcon lecture en "Oopel Medi cal Work In India." Pastor Horton will have charge Tuesday night, his suh Ject being "The Home of the Saved." For the remainder of the week the sub jects will be "Babylon and Jerusalem," "Babylon Is Fallen," and "Jerusalem's Bins." "Man With Loose Tongue" Chosen a Sermon Topic At Keller Momorlal Lutheran Church tomorow morning the pastor.'the Rev. S. T. Nicholas, will preach on the sub ject, "A Man With a Loosed Tongue." At the evening service, A. B. Wentr. of Pennsylvania College, will occupy the pulpit. Rev. Henry P. Cousins to . Occupy Baptist Pulpit j In the absence of the pastor, the Rev. Henry P. Cousins, of the American Bap-' tlst Church, will occupy the pulpit of the First Baptist Church, Sixteenth and . O streets. I SUNDAY EVENING, 7:30, Evaneglist R. E. HARTER, AT TJfE BIO TENT, UTH AND C STS. S. E. "The Trial of Faith." Large Choir and Male Chorus. Important and Interesting Subjects Presented Every Night. Presbyteriaa CHURCH OF THE COVENANT, Conn. Ave.. 18th and N Sta. . CHARLES WOOD. Mlnlitor. HOWARD HANNAFORD. Minister's Aat. HARRY BAHEMOUE ANOUS. Mlnlntar.ln-Charre of Peck Chapel. 11 a. m. Morning erlce Sermon by the Minister' Assistant; subject, "Christ, the Man of Prayer." 12:15 p. m. Christian Endeavor Meetlnc p. m. Evening service In the Covenant Tent. Lmont st.. near 16th. Special music. Sermon by the minister's assistant. Subject. "The Roots of Bitterness." PFNTiJAI (Southern Assembly) v OCi i rvrtu llln and irUn, stI- N w REV. JAMES H. TAYI3R. D. D Pastor. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. by Rev. J. Gray McAllister, of Presbyterian Seminary, I.ouillle, Ky. S. S 9:30 a. m. C. E., 7 p. in, Thursday evening service omitted during August, GUNTON-TEMPLE MEMORIAL UTH AND R. Rev. Q. Wilbur Shipley. D. D.. will preach at 11 a. m. Prayer meeting with Fourth Church, 13th and Falrmount streets, 8 o'clock Thursday evening. Welcome. "Jesus, Every Man's Hero." Is the subject of REV, DR. GEO. R. IHTZER'S SERMON at 11 o'clock and JUDGE WM. F NORRIS Will Speak on "The Star of Empire." at 7 30 o'clock at the COMMI'.N'ITY TENT SERVICE FOURTH PRKSHYTERIAN CIU'RCH LAWN Thirteenth and Falrmount. MISS CRIHTOnEL LEWIS Will Sing. A Hearty Welcome Awaits You. Unitarian-Universalist UNITARIAN-UNIVERSALIST UNION SERVICES. ALL SOULS' CHURCH, ULYSSES G. D. PIERCE. D. D.. Minister, und THE CHURCH OF OUR FATHER JOHN "VAN aCHAICK. D. D Pastar. Sunduv morning service at 11 a. m at The Church of Our Father, corner 13th and L nw. Sermon by Dr, L. D. Powers. Sermon topic. "Abraham and the Resinning of True Faith." Baptist. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH, 4TH AND VA. AVE. B. E. Preachlna 11 and 1. by Rev. C. A. Walkar. lscWt Catstsr.' Pa. All wsigaaw. The ReV. Dr. Forest J. Prettyman, Sastor of Mt. Pleasant M. E. Church, outh, has returned fro ma Southern trip. He delivered addresses . at Lake Junaluska and Ashevllle, N. C. He will conduct the usual services at the church tomorrow. 'A meeting of Pleasant M. E. August 3 to concerning the be erected at streets. the official board of Mt. Church will be held on make recommendations projected new chapel to Sixteenth and Lamont The Rev. H. M. Canter, presiding elder of Washington district, conducted quarterly conference on Thursday even ing at Marvin M. E, Church, South Dr. George W, Atkinson, Jr., rector of Grace Episcopal Church. George town, has returned from a five weeks' trips to the Pacific coast, and will re sume charge of the services tomorrow. The Rev. E. K. Hardin, pastor of Mt. Vernon "Place M. E. Church. Is spend ing his vacation at Rock Hill, S. C. The Rev. E. L. Woolf, pastor of Emory Methodist Church, leaves Mon day to spend two weeks at Orkney Springs, W. Va. Danlel C. Roper, Assistant Postmaster Events of Past Week Inspiration for Sermon At Union Methodist Episcopal Church, Twentieth street, south of Pennsylvania avenue northwest, the Rev. John Mac Murray, the pastor, will speak tomorrow at 11 o'clock on the theme "Faith's Oth er Oar." At I o'clock In the Sunday school room this topic will be "Con version," with a brief consideration of the- great need of a revival of moral and religious Ideals In view of certain unfortunate occurrences of the past week. Rev. H. C. Connolly, of Indiana, Will Preach Here During the absence of the Rev. George A. Miller, pastor of the Ninth Street Christian Church, who Is spending his vacation at Rehoboth Beach, Del., his pulpit will be occupied tomorrow at both morning and evening service, by the Rev. H. C. Connolly, of New Al bany. Ind. On the following Sunday the Rev. Melvln Menges, of Le Moyne, Pa., will occupy the pulpit. Illinoisan Will Preach At the Foundry Church At Foundry Methodist Episcopal Church tomorrow morning and evening there will be preaching by the Rev. William H. Wilder. D. D.. of the Illinois Weslyan t'nlversity, of Bloomlngton, III. The theme of the morning serv ice will be "The Unconsumed Burnlns Bush," and In the evening "The Cry of the Human Heart." 490 nrapgigy 490 On January 2, 191 5, at the New York automobile show in Grand Cen tral Palace, the Chevrolet Motor Company placed on exhibition a five-passenger car called the Chevrolet "Four-Ninety" and represented that it would be ready for the market June 1, to sell for S'490.00 without and $550.00 with electric starting and lighting system. The "Four-Ninety" immediately became, the sensation of the show. It incorporated so many features found previously in high priced cars only, together with so many original ideas, jthat engineers and experts were somewhat upset and a new standard was immediately established in motor car construction. Automobile dealers from everywhere inspected the car and marveled at its possibilities from a merchandising standpoint. Many thought that the "Four-Ninety" could not be built for the price, some predicted that it would never be put on the market, while others went so far as to say that it was being used for advertising purposes only. At any rate, CHEVROLET at once became the most-sought-after agency in the industry. Well, on June 2 the first "Four-Ninety" was placed on the market. On June 19 the Chevrolet Motor Company had accepted orders (all cov ered by cash deposits) for over 47,000 cars "of this model. Not bad for 1 7 days' work. To date this figure has been increased to over 80,000. The car is now ready for your inspection and we can make immediate de livery.. A FEW FEATURES 30 horse-power value-in-head motor. 103-inch wheel base. Three-speed selective transmission. Zenith non-adjustable carburetor. The Henderson-Rowe Phone Main 3543 SLl JbV. dSSSSv 'BflMBSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSH mk s. CmmmW sstfsisBKsflBSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSs G 4SlJ!a9E5i5aBSBBSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS B W ftVVVV&!TClaBL'BSSSSBSSSSSSS S3 !PHHBSSSSSsaaiBBW.ssHw!iisisssV M EmWmmtmSmm ssBsBsm 'ScBBBBBBBBSSBBBSBBBBBBV.BBBBBBSSSSS I S(fc VQHBbtasfHsisSsS I 490 $490 f - b factory 490 General, will address the community tent sorvlce conducted by tho Fourth Presbyterian Church on the lawn at Thirteenth and Fairmont streets north west tomorrow evening at T;80 o'clock. His subject will be "Man's Viewpoint of His Fellows." The Rev. Dr. George L, Bttzer will preach at the Fourth Presbyterian Church tomorrow morning on "How to Be a Happy Christian." The Rev. Dr. Joseph T. Kelly, pastor of the Fourth Presbyterian Church, has left Plattsburg, N. Y., whero he spent the last month in the woods, and gone to Portland, Me., where he will stay the remainder of this month. Boy Scouts Troop, No. 45. with head quarters in the Fourth Presbyterian Church, will have a "welner bake" next Wednesday evening. The first summer conference of the New England "District International Union of Gospel Missions will be held August 27 to 29 at Old Orchard, Me. The Rev. J. Edwards Thomas, who has been preaching at Bethesda M. E. Church, is spending his vacation In At lantic City. He will preach at St. Johns-Emmanuel Church, Baltimore, tomorrow. Fourth Presbyterian Services Tomorrow At the Fourth Presbyterian Church, Thirteenth and Fairmont streets north west, tomorrow morning, tho Rev. Dr. George L. Bltzer will preach on "Jesus, Everyman's Hero." At the evening services in the community tent on the lawn of the church. Judge William F. Norrls, of the Department of Justice, will have for his subject "The Star of Empire," at 7:30 o'clock. There wilt be special music by Miss Cristobel Swain. Pastor From Norfolk To Preach at Shiloh The Rev. Dr. Charles S. Mo-rls, pastor of the Bank Street Baptist Church, of Norfolk, Va., will deliver two sermons tomorrow at Shiloh Baptist Church, "Strangers' Home," upon "The Christ and the Antl-Chnlst," and will discuss the relations which tho present great conflict In Europe bears to tho second coming of the Lord. On Monday night Dr Morris will deliver his famous lec ture on "The Seven Great Needs of the Negro." Rev. Howard Hannaford To Preach at Tent At the Covenant tent, Lamont near Sixteenth street, tomorrow evening, the minister's assistant, the Rev. Howard Hannaford, will preach on "The Roots of Bitterness," at 8 o'clock. At the song service beginning at 7-45 o'clock, John G. Klein will be the soloist. Forty-two Catholics Will Be Cut Off From Communication With the World. A two days' business 'men's retreat was Inaugurated at Georgetown Uni versity last night at 6 o'clock when forty-two Catholic men, prominent In commercial life of this city and Balti more, were enrolled for the event being held under auspices of the Laymen's League for Retreats of Baltimore. Those participating In the retreat will concentrate their minds on religious matters and will not be given an oppor tunity to communicate with the outsldo world until after 8 o'clock Monday morning. Tho exercises at the retreat are In charge of the Ttev. J. C. Geale, B. J., of Loyola College, Baltimore, spiritual director of the league. Last night Father Geale, who will give two In structive lectures during the retreat, spekc on "The Idea of a Spiritual Re treat as Evolved From Holy Scripture," The order of the day follows: Rise at 6:30 a, m.; meditation In the chapel, 7 a. m.; mass, 7:30; breakfast, 8; Instruc tion, 9:30; conference, 11:30; dinner, 12:30 p. m.; Instruction, 3:30; rosary and sta tions, 5; supper, 6; benediction and In struction, S. Among those attending the retreat arc E, Kramer. F. S. Schrader, F. J. Ostendorf, Dr. G. V. Mulholland. W. F. Wheatley, M. O. Shriver. G. F. Law rence. J. E. Shields, A. P. Wallnoefer, Martin Frederick, James Russell. Jr., John Devan, Louis McKInes, C. C. Coul eon, John Baummer, Jerome Joyce. H. E. Brady, W. T. Hayden, B. T. Shriver. Edward Wood, Harry Igo, N. L. Golds borcugh. H. C. Hoffman. W. A. McClel lan, Donald F. McDonald, F. G. Jones, S. S. Edmonston, Joseph R. Llttell, F. W. Selffert, Thomaa B. Huyck, C. II. Kesler. Mr Holland, James A. Gunnln-j, Z. B. Lloyd, J. A. Haynes, Bolaeau Wls sel. Donald V. Chrisholm, Patrick J. Halligan. Thomas J. Crowley, John Waggaman, Samuel Waggaman, M. 8. Kline, Peter Flanagan and L. W. Hart. Back From Conference. The Rev. Louis Randall, pastor of the Rhode Island Avenue M. P. Church, has returned from his vacation, which was spent in attendance upon the minis ters' conference at Westminster Col lege, Maryland: at Gettysburg, and at a farm near Elkton, Md. At the service tomorrow morning his sermon will be on the subject "The Beautiful Vision." At the evening service his theme will bo "The Law of the Lord." Will Preach Twice. At Immanuel Baptist Church tomor row at the morning and evening serv ices, the Rev. Milton F. Negus, of Geneva. N. Y.. will preach the ser mons. The pastor, the Rev. G. G. John son, Is recuperating from his severe ill ness of the early summer at the Thou sand Islands. Cantilever springs front and rear. Full streamline body. Concealed Hinges. Rain vision and ventilating windshield. Crowned fenders. Auto Co. 1012 14th Street N. W.