Evening Star Newspaper, May 7, 1921, Page 7

SOCIETY THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, MAY 7, With cheeks of red Keep blowing your horn About Bond Bread. Dond J. Rocha Bros. ELK GROVE BUTTER 1020 14th St. N.W. guide—or place? Automobi and you roads. A save you riding, s us where with the (s, 14th How do you Motor? —awith a bump along from place to Carry and use an able ‘to pick save your car. and we will supply you Price, $4.00 The National Remembrance Shop 50c = trustworthy do you just le ~Blue Book will always be out smooth Blue Book will miles of useless ave you time. Just tell you wish to go proper book. Foster's Shop) Ome door from Pa. Ave. Aecountant—5 years’ experience—will uo- dertake Part Time Bookkeeping —fur concerss not fall time Addrves UNION SAVINGS BANK OLDEST SAVINGS B Franklin Square Hotel 14th Announces ‘The Insuguration Beginn Table d’Hote Dinner - § Served 6 to 8:30 P.M. Club 710 14TH ST. N.W. Bex 153, Star ‘WASHINGTON YOUR ACCOUNT at K St Sunday, May 8 of a | by Girl i= putting in frernoon today. RS HARDINC strenuous receiving and being received At 2:30 she received the Dis- Federation of Women's Clubs s heen in sessivn he triet which h Thomas neral Mrs of the Euest night, | i i i | president who wi st tion, banquet honor the of at being in the company will be outs, Hardinz the Girl at ¢ Mrs of @ rally | Benedict Crowell v vell medal nd ¢ Tresentpr wd HL affair, Kimbali ield Hostexs ecretary and Wif The etary of St and M Hughes were the s inowlh honor Mrs. Marshall Fiell eniertained hed company at dinner The other guests included the S retary of the Treasury. Mro Andrew PW. Mellon: the See of the Navy an <. Denby and the minister of Rumania and Princess Bibesco Miss Catherine Hughe: ter of the Secretary of S Hughe sail from Wednesda the Cretic White Star Line, and by the Mediterranean will Italy, Greec elder daugh- ate and Mrs. New York of the of th visit _Spain, Constantinople, and_will spend some time in France and Eng- | land, her travels abroad covering about five months. Miss Hughes is now in Washington and has been quietly entertained by her many girl | friends who attended school here with her while Secretary Hughes was on the Supreme Court bench. Signora Celesia, wife of (he Secre- tary of the Italian embussy. entertained a small company at luncheon tod: The counselor of the British em- and Mrs. Henry Getty Chilton Wwill be hosts at dinner this evening. Mrs. William Whiting Andrews en- tertained a compan day. Miss Govin to Have Company at Dinner. 5 Miss Ellen Beck of Baltimore is spending the week-end with Mis May Govin, daughter_of Mr. and Mrs. Rafael R. Govin. Miss Govin will have a small company at dinner this evening before the French play which will be given in the home of Mr. Franklin MacVeagh. by the Cer- cle Coquelin for the benefit of the French soldiers who lost their speech in the war. Last evening Miss Govin had a similar company at din- ner preceding the first dance of the series of the “Little Season Club,” at Rauscher's. Mrs. Theodore V. Bovnton will en- tertain at dinner this evening in com- pliment to her house guest. M. Guex, president of McAll mission, In France, who will be in Washington for several days. - Mr. and M. John Henry Purdy entertained a8 small company at luncheon today at Grasslands. at a luncheon today in compliment to her daughter, Miss Mary Emily Ham- ilton. The guests included the mem- bers of the graduating class of Georgetown convent, of which Miss Hamilton is @ member. The twenty guests were seated at one large table, which was adorned with a profusion of yellow spring flowers. Mrs. Willlam Kearny Carr enter- tained a compeny at luncheon today. Miss Eleanor Willlams of Balti- more arrived in Washington thixs aft- ernoon to spend the week end with Miss Betty Grove at the Highlands. ‘Miss Williams is in mourning and not going out formally. Rev. and Mrs. George M. Cum- mings announce the engagement of their daughter, Florence, to Mr. Fow- ler Dugger of Andalusia, Ala. Mrs. Harriman Gives Supper in Compliment. Mrs. J. Borden Harriman entertain- ed at a supper party last evening in compliment to Miss Ellen Thomas, daughter of Mr. Landon Thomas of Augusta, Ga., who i3 the house guest of the secretary of the British em-| bassy and Mra. R. Leslie Craigie. The guests included Miss Ailaa Mel- lon, Miss Louise Littauer, Miss Ra mona Lefevre, Miss Margzaret Hard- ing, Miss Alice Harding, Coumt John de Balis, Capt. J. F. Harker, Mr. H. V. Tennant and Mr. Harold Sims, the British embassy staff. Col. and Mrs. W. B. Lemly enter- tained a small company informally at dinner last evening in homor of Mrs. Garnett Zorn of Louisville, who s visiting Maj. and Mrs. Rowan P. Lemly. The guests included Mrs. Zorn, Maj. and Mrs. Lemly, Mr. and Mrs.” Maury Middlefon and Mr. Ed- muna Hunter. Miss Myrtis Porcher, niece of Mrr Delos A. Blodgett, who arrived in Washington today from her home in Florida, will be jolned by her parents, OCIE ormer President Wilson and Mrs. ¢ Wiison, John Randolph Bollin, attended Keith's Theater last evening. at luncheon to- | Mrs. George E. Hamilton entertained ' Uy Mrs. Harding Has Strenuous Day Receiving Guests and Being Received Scouts. 30 oelock at the treet at the foot of 1nt Ve Club 0o Post ional Am Pro | | a0 welack Senntor Frank Fof Ohio will deliver an addres T3l be a concert by the Marine and w dress parade by the Statex Marine Corps Instituie be i dancing D Mes Norman dumes of Catonsville Md. formerly Miss Dsahel Hagner, en tertuined the Catonsviile ¢ n Club At Overhills, her home on the Rollin ad. near Wilkens ave I M Frederick A Sterling. whose Eagement to Mrs thy ateed fay illiam sailed ahoar. New Carolyn sh Nash in went to lay of Miss der Pizman, of th pring in the southern is or. wh ¢ [ which w events of th ity Mrs Hend Anng row Nanette B will he Paul and Mrs t home tonic attend the Dorothy s, notabley S 1 MRS, 1] Wife of Reprexentativ, kota City, Neb.. who oming nyvenwe ROBERT ROBBED OF HANDBAG. n in Theater. afternoon from 3 to 6, in the National | Mrs. Saruh 8. Young, 2141 K street Biblical Museum at 2 Columbia [reported to the police that she w : road, to the delegates and s torobbed of her handbag. ! the District of Columbia Fe tion {Cara Party £ “hureh Munic F Mrs. H. K. Fulton and Mrs. B. H. of Women's Clubs. | Ransom will be hostesses at a card iparty to the ladies of the Unitarian Church and their friends Tuesdag after- The purpose is to noon at 2 o'clock. id the music fund for the church. ten days at the Shoreham Hotel, follo the guest for several days of Mrs. Charles Whitman Wetmore at O Ton: N home on_Woodland drive. 11 leave ia, where she will visit Mre. New York. ! er spending two weeks in Wa ton. hing- Mr. A. Y. Leetch, jr., entertained at luncheon at the Hotel Washington yesterday afternoon in honor of the Davis cup team of visiting tenn players. who later played on White House courts before the Presi- dent and Mrs. Harding and a distin- guished gallery. The members of the Tavi Philadelphia. New York, R. Williams of Boston and Wallace Johnson of Philadelphia. Samuel Hardy is the captain. An- other of the honor guests at the luncheon Julian S. Myrick. presi dent of the United States Lawn Ten- nis Association. Covers were laid for twenty-four. Mr. G B. Pitts has gone to New York for a short stay and is a guest at the Ambassador Hotel. Lieut. H. B. Brodfoot. U. S. and Mrs. Brodfoot are guests at the Pow- hatan Hotel. Miss Ruth Smith and Carrie Smith of Galnesville. G: isiting_their brother, Mr. H. W, 03 North- brooke Courts. & Births Reported. The following birthe have been reporied to {be bealth department in the last twenty-four ours: Cornelius P. and Mary Carmody, boy. Richard ¥. and Helen M. Du Fraue, boy. Robert M. and Margaret A. Spicer, boy. James A. and Edith J. Flak. girl. Charles and Meda Kamel, boy Charles P. and Gertrade M. Cumberiand, 201 M. Healey. girl. a M. Roney, boy. res Nooman, boy. i Anna M. Orawford, boy. Edwin J. and Fthel A. Sackstt, girl. George and Mabel Jawish, bo; Robert L. and Beulah Rogers, Joseph F. and Alma V. Thornberg, Waldo and Muriel L. Clark, boy. Alfred D. and Elsie Torreyson, boy. Michel and Bessie Corman, girl. William R. and Ethel L. King, girl. Teonard and Lue Street, girl. (Geniclire and Yoshido Nixhlo, girl. Harry and Mary E. Clark, girl. Thomas and Mamie Bmith, girl. Gnest L. and Catberine Williame, boy. John and Edith Smith, girl. Robert L. and Apnie King, boy. ©C. Snowden and Annie Keyes, boy. oy Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the followin, Jobn M. Hyson of Mount Rafnler, Md., and Lillian 1. Baker of Brentwood, Md. Joseph R. 8. Tyssowski and Mary M. Col lins. “Thomas H. Lamixion of The Plains, Va., and Ronlette W der of Mount Jackson, Va. Adam Schwarts and India Stoekett, both of Baltimore, Md Albert N Faour and Sadie rneat "Petitt of Oeccoqua 4 Flor- B. Gibbons of this city. Carleton M. Long of Hyattsville, Md., and Dosothy ¥ Fieber of this clty. ity and Winifred en Luther W. Linkins of this E. Holton of Springfield, Objo. Harry L. Zalph of this city and Rose Green berg of Hrookiyn, N. Y. Albert Mancini and Frids Brookhaus. Rowland C. Dudley and Violet E. Hudson Wiinon . Jones and Dorotby L. Waldo, both and Mary ro. N. €., aud of Roxboro, N. 4 M. Brooks of Rox 1.50 Music Breakfast Algo Service a la Carte RIGHTEN UP the Dome wits Paint s ot cur experts exscute the work. Yeu'N b surprised at the low Interieor and Exterfor Werk Consult = & FERGUSON, INC. Painticg Departmest. Ph. X. Our Cold Storage Is Safest Place for Your Furs Very Moderate Charge. FURS REMODELED Eanet & Bacher, 521 13th St Sespnd Floer, 1114 och e, siga. Phone Main 4708 1 Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Porcher, who | will motor up from the south, u.rrivln;[ in Washington about May 13, Mrs. Qlifford Berryman returned yerterday from Richmond, where she |spent the weex as guest of Mrs. War- ner Moore. On Thursday she attend- ed the annual luncheon of the United States Daughters of 1812 of Peters- burg. Mr. Berryman gave his fllustrated lecture on the “Origin. Development and Influence of the Cartoon” at the |auditorium of the Woman's Club of Richmond, Thursday evening before a very large and enthusiastic audi- ence. Mrs. Paul X. English, wife of Maj | English, U. S. A, I8 visiting her par- ehts, Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Thomas, at (hn-i’r residence, 6635 Piney Branch road. Invitations are issued by the presi- dent and the board of directors of the |American Institate of Architects for the opening formal view of the secc- jond national architectual exhibition jof the American Institute of Archi- tects, Thursday evening, May 12, at BURLINGTON HOTEL Dinnes Bunday, small caf Gouraud's |D. Janle Joyner of thin city. Paul . Monfoe and Caroline H. Butler, both of_Arlington, Truman Winslow of Greenfield Center, and M. Hord 8o, 5 George B. Campbell and Ophila Chap: Raytond O. Smith and Edith Murray. Deaths Reported. ‘The following deatis bave been reported 1, the bealth department fn the last twenty.four hours - Helen E. Short, 20, Georgetown University Hospital ) therine Y. King, 66, 2316 F atreet. James A. Wagoner, 77, 517 M street north Providence Hospital. , Tuberrulosis Hospital Alexander J, Shields, 17, 1316 Harvard atreet Julla L. Hall, 75, 3248 N street Surnh A Petingair, ‘50, 1372 Kenyon strest. ertrude Brown, 26 dayp, Bt. Ano's Infant ~sTum. Nathan Brewer, 23, Hospital. erdulospitar. Cleon Minor, a8, Kmei 62 I, street Susie M. Johnson, 43. iy MeDonald, 22, Tubercalosia Hopltal. 9 W street Ntanley Juckso 18 Bryant court Waldimir Simi FUNERAL OF JOHN A. MOSS. Funeral services for Atorney John A. Moss, who died Wednesday at his home, 2541 Nichols avenue, Anacostia, will be held at 1 o'clock to- morrow afternoon at the residence Interment will be in Woodlawn cen tery. ORDERED T0 WASHINGTON. Maj. Jonathan W. Anderson, Field Artillery, at Fort Sill, Okla., has been ordered to this city for duty in the offi ce of the chief of Field Artillery, OFFICERS TO BE INSTRUCTED. ‘Twelve officers at the Naval Acad- emy, Annapolis Md, have been order- ed to the navy yard, New York, for practical instruction. They are Lieut. Commander Carl E. Hoard and Lieuts. Richard W. Bates, Raymond Burhen, Richard 1. Connolly, Donald L. Dal ton, Dallas D. Dupre. Myron W Hutchinson Philip C. Morgan, Warner 28 OrientalCream: [ ' Portz. John D. Spali o Armit O Thomas and Ryland D. Tisdale, Mrs. Josiah Kingsley Ohl, who spent ing her return from the south, has been . and will go from there to Miss Florence McCall will return to her home. in Brooklyn, tomorrow aft- the, cup team are William Tilden of Watson Washburn of Burglars visited the H. Jenkins, 1300 Pennsyly southeast, and of Charle: nia avenu early vesterday tole '$45 from the cash register. sample case containing wearing a parel valued at $100. The case wa taken from the vestibule of an apar ment store. S — MUSIC PART OF PROGRAM this afternoon_for body School Entertains. e cher As. socis Peabody School h their annual entertainment last nigh school. Mrs. L. H. Bro ent of the organization. an Gertrude Young, principal of ihe school, grected the guests, The program included selections | the Peabody School Orchestr; tions b orence Vittori, Serrer Vittori and Cecil singing by a quartet composed of | ward B. Lawson, Wiifrid Chaplain, J. Howard Hustin and Harold S. King. An address by Representative G. Lowry of Mississippi was a feature. Advancement of Colored People. Rev. D. F. Rivers, terean Baptist Churc] his talk of last § of Eternal Justice members of the National will pie_at the ch 245 o'clock I be a feature of program. Reports from those in charge of the ion’s membership drive show ory results, and an announce- ment of totals will be made at the regular: monthly meeting to be held satisfact Wednesday at the Y. M. . A. PRIZE FOR POSTER. Drawing to Announce Presentation of “Electra of Euripides.” The Washington Wellesley Club is offerinz a prize of $10 for the best poster submitted by a public or pri- vate school girl announcing the com- ing presentation of the “Electra of by Edith Wynne Matthi- the first of This performance, its kind in Washington, will be given at the National Theater May 16 for the benefit of the Wellesley Colloge semi-centennfal fund. Posters must be in Tuesday evening at 6 o'clock, and must_contain the following detalls: Benefit, Wellesley fund, Edith Wynne Matthison as “Electra,” and the place and date of the performance, NEGRO PRESS NOT DISLOYAL. Recent Statement by Wade H. El- lis Elicits Denial. To the Bditor of The Star: That “there are twenty-seven Negro publications In the United States which advocate overthrow of the gov- ernment by force” was a statement in a recent issue of The Star ascribed to Wade H. Ellis. This statement is miterly baseless. It could not be {made " except Ly the misinformed. Doubtless Mr. Ellis' informants were the outgoing Department of Justice officials. 1t was they who rated negro journals as disloyal and as secking the overthrow of the govern- ment by violence. This they did be- cause those papers are vehement, vi- triollc and often violent in denuncia. tion of the conduct of such Amer- icans, officiala or citizens us abro- gute the Constitution, the fatherhood of God, and the brotherhood of man. Publications which protest against taxalion without representution, the taking of life without due process of law, involuntary servitude, the denial lof liberty and the prevention of t lpunun of happiness ure making cure the fundamentals of the Amer- Lican government. Officiale who, by i connivance, silence or acquiescence, tr o io destroy these fundamgntals, _eolored papers execrate. In doing so form the most uniformly con- sistent, loyal and patriotic group of publications in this country. With a single exception, a soc periodical, there 18 no negro Journal { which condones violence against the i government. There are many which denounce government officials whose inertia negites the law they have sworn to uphold, und practically all encourage violen, ugalnst the iniquitous and barbarous prostitution of the Conatitution In which too many } Americans indulge, and against which too muny say and do nothing. When wrong is practiced upon the people for whom they speak these publications would not be true to Ameri eals were they silent. M. H. WILSON, M. D., Chalrman ‘ommittee on the Press, District of Columbia Branch, Na- tional Association for the Advance- ment of Colored Peopl EXHIBITION OF PAINTINGS. An__exhibition of paintings and drawings by Alfred Hutly will begin Monday at the Arts Club, to continue Itwo weeks. Mr. Hutty has been {spending the winter at Charleston, is. and some of his drawings are jof subjects from that city. He and Mrs. Hutly are now in Washington on their way to their summer home in Woodstock, N. Y. RECOVERS GOLD CASE. Identity of the owner of a gold cigarette case valued at $300, re- covered by Detectives Bradley and Keek from a man who purchased it from a boy for 25 cents, in an effort 1o restore it to its owner, was estab- lished through a notice of its re- «covery printed in. The Star. It be- longs to Willlam A. Slater. fr., 17 chusetls avenue, who is in Ne Y i | York. Woman Tells Police She Lost $26 ' morning J. H. Brown, 149 North 12th street, Philadelphia, reported the theft of a Parent-Teacher Association of Pea- B. PASTOR TO REPEAT TALK. Will Address Association for the pastor of the repeat day on “The Law for the benefit of Association for the Advancement of Colored Peo- h tomorrow night at Special musical numbers the hands of Miss Mary Riley, 2141 Le Roy place, Nell Muys, the girl evangelist, h tomorrow night at Grace Bap- tist Church. IERE Reyv. Hugh T. Stevenson. pastor of Bethany Baptist Church, will preach the | commencement sermon before the Lees- burg High School in the Methodist Church, tomorrow morning. Rev. F. L. Griffin_ will supply Bethany's pulpit in the morning, but Pastor Stevenson ex- pects to return in time to preach at the evening service, * ¥ ¥ ¥ A. R., will hold its memorial service at Epiphany n Church, 16th and 17 street: tomorrow night at § o'clock. Rev. G. W. h. past commander, will pre The sermon will be preached by or of the ¢ . Rev. Dr. Steck. koK K . hero of the ancient t the Fourth Kit Carson Post, G a; for mine r of the Presbyte- and food admin s was mod jrian Synod of 1 trator during th | ociety of « "Presbyterian The Ch the New Chureh will be addressed at tomorrow by Miss Rachel Benfer, missionary from _ Asheville farm, Asheville,” N. (', awd honorary vice president’ of the Christian Endeavor Mission: Union. nary ommittec, with Miss y a8 leader. will have charge of the meet- ng and will provide special music. * % x x Mothers” day will be observed at th Christian Church, 6th and 5 row. Dr. t both the 745 pm + at both will service be wiil obxerved at the tian Church to- program in the talks Mothers’ day will b | Vermont Avenue Chri morrow with a specia {Sunday school. including bri r containing i in honor of mother by Dr. Harvey W. }« 6 and a bank book, while in a local | theater. Wiley and Mrs. C. E. Ferguson. Rev. Dr. Earle Wilfiey will preach at the morning service on “Bible Mothers.” In the evening Dr. Wilfley'’s subject will be “The World of John Bur- roughs, the noted naturalist's works. * %k x % A speciai Mothers' day service will be held at the Ninth Street Christian Church tomorrow morning, with a sermon by the pastor, Rev. (ieorge A. Miller, on “The Mother Heart' At ght service the sermon will be viors. s e be a crusader rally for s tomorrow afternoon at in the Temple Baptist Church. and N streets northwest. Miss En Vong of China, who will be shington for the jubilee of the n's Baptist Foreign Mission So- will be the speaker. * % X X Gove Johnson preaches tomor- at lmmanuel Baptist h o special Mothers' day d sermon at night, to wh. g cially mothers, are invited. The ee¢ banquet and pageant are to be d Wednesday evening. All are in- ageant at 8 o'clock. * k¥ ¥ Mothers' day will_be appropriately celebrated at the Calvary Methodist Church tomorrow At the morning service Rev. Dr. James Shera Mont- gomery will preach a special sermon on “Mother—the Armchair at the Fire- de.” George Harold Miller will sing Mother o' Mine,” and the old hymns will be sung by the choir and con- gregation. In the evening Dr. Ralph . Diffendorfer will give a special stereopticon address on “The Church and the Centenary.” - | Kan in W t 1 h. vited to the p. Church, John Marshall place and C street northwest, will be known as “Parents’ day.” Recognition will be given 1o both fathers and mothers, and the entire service will be in their honor. Rev. Dr Harry D. Mitchell will preach on the fiftth commandment, “Honor Thy Father and Thy Mother.” lhr. Richard Johnston will play the {chimes before both the morning and evening services. % 4% Interest is being shown in the J. M. Hoge Bible class of St. Paul M. E. puth Sunday school. The classroom « being filled_each Sunday morning 10 hear Prof. W G. Phillips serjes of lesgons he is giving. The topje for tomorrow is “Use and Super- vision of Recreation.” Mother's day is to be observed by {a combination program of the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A, in front of the Mount Vernon Place M. E. Church, Sth street and Massachusetts avenue i northwest. Representative M. Clyde {Kelly of Pennsylvania, will be the |speaker. and Miss Gertrude MacAr- thur will preside. Rev. H. K. Fulton | will conduct scriptual reading and prayer. and there will be selections by the Y. W. C. A. Quartet. The Boy ScoutBand will play sacred music from 4 to 4:30 o'clock. * % % ® Rev. Henry Allen Tripper. pastor of the First Baptist Church. 16th and O streets, will deliver the second sermon of the special serles tomorrow evening on "The Marriage Altar, Bullt by God, PULPIT AND PEW p.m. ¢ ] he with selected readings from 1921—PART 1. ses Church bocker Charles | gect | B Pierc f the sermon by Rev. inister of All uls morning in the Knicke ter. The soloist will be Trowbridge Tittmann. * ok X % Washington Centennial Lodge, No. 14, F. A. A. M., George F. Hoover. master, will attend divine service in a body to- morrow night, accompanied by their wives and friends, in the Memo United Brethren Church, North Capitol and R streets. The chaplain, Rev. Dr. Charles 1. Fultz, will deliver a specis sermon on “The Mason.” All members =t invited * ¥ *x x day wiil be observed unday school and church Baptist Church tomorrow. Briges will preach on . cessful Mother” at the morning s ice. and “The High Cost of at the evening service * ok ok ¥ { Dr. Ralph Diffendorfer of New York leity, will deliver an illustrated jdress at 11 a.n. tomorrow. in Foundry { oM both Fifth tJohn I e’ at erv Loving Centenary.” ln the eve I(h-lph will speak on | God Bless Them." Thursduy 1 Albert F. Coyle {“The Social Teac ! Dr. Randolph, on Holy Spirit. * ok o* x The American I ito hold their o row at 3 o'clock at avenue. ‘ue Workers are vice tomor- nsylvania ‘Do Mothe: | Than Fathers | Army Worth While iof the sermon prelude nt the First Congregational j Church, 10th and G strects. ltev. Ja- ison Noble Pierce speaks at 11 wm on he 'salmist’s d, d at pm., on “A Bible Opti * * X x Mothers’ day will be appropriat i1y celebrated in brief exercises in the | Sunday school at Petworth Baptist Church at 10:15 o'clock. More Honor s the Salvation are the be present. Langhorne, the “celebration at again at 7:45 p.m. * x % % At the Church of Our Father, Uni- yersalist, 13th and L streets. Rev. Stanard Dow Butler will preach to- The pastor, Rev. F. Paul morrow morning, and announcement |day impaired their health and had to is made of the completion of arrange- | give it up. ments to have Dr. Frank Oliver Hall, formerly of New York city, preach |service. May 15 * x x ¥ The Church of Life and Joy, 1814 N |to give the needed break in service street, will have two ministers from abroad for the services tomorrow. A sacred healing service will be held in the morning at 11 o'clock. At 3 o'clock Rev. George Tomkins, from Stratford-on-Avon, England, wi “Co-operative Faith Healing, . Joseph Perry 0. pre the College of “Divine Metaphysics, vill give the evening address at § oclock. The subject will be “The Metaphysics of Israel's Bondage and Journey to the Promised Land.” * % x x Rev. Roland Cotton Smith, rector of St. .Iohn’s Episcopal been away on a year's leave of ab- sence, will fill the pulpit at the serv- ices tomorrow. * X x % The annual festal service of the Girls' Friendly Society of the Epis- copal Diocese of Washington will be held at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Church of the Epiphany, at which the rector, Rev. James E. Freeman, will preach. * % % ¥ At Trinity Civic and Community Church Rev. David Ransom Covell will preach tomorrow at 11 a.m. on “The Dawn of | Life” and the prize crosses will be pre- and dent of * ¥ k¥ | sented to the successful contestants The service tomorrow morning in|iD the recent “catechism bee.” At & the Metropolitan Memorial M. E. D.m. there is to b. service for the Order of the kastern Star. with special music from the several chapters. Sov. ereign Grand Commander George Flem- ing “Moore will speak on *Iducation. and Rev. Mr. Covell will deliver a ser monette, “The New Meaning of the Star.”" The general public is invited. * % * % Mothers® day will be observed at the Weatern Presbyterian Church comorme morning. The subject of the sermon by the pastor will he “The Ideal Wom- an." There will be special music and flowers for each mother present. * X X ¥ A lecture on “Masonic and Bible bolism™ will be L m- Eiven tomorro v at 8 oelock at the Unity Soctets Andls rium, room 300, Homer buildi Milfon'A. Pottinger. NS * X % x At the Church of the Covenant to- morrow afternoon at 3:3v o'clock an ad- dress will be made in French by Dr. Guex on “The Religious Outlook in France,” through an interpreter. There will also be a brief address by Rev. Dr. George T. Berry. In the evening at § o'clock Rev. Dr. Wood will begin a series of sermons on “Great Poets as Preachers.” The subjects May 8, Dante, “The Vision of § May * 15, ~ Shakespeare, *“Conscicnc May 22 Milton, “Righieousness”: May 29, Wordsworth, “The Spirituality of the Natural”; June 5, Tennyson, “The Triumph of Tmmortal Love™: June 12, Longfellow, “Aspiration and Light." and June 19, Browning, “The Divineness of Self-sacrificing Love.” The music serv ice will be rendered during May by the ern Star and Masonic bodies | Chureh, on “The Achievements of the bjects tomorrow X Invitations | a day of holy rest was enjoined upon Kave been extended to all parents to | the s, e ill preach sermons onland the chosen people for all genera- 11 o'clock and |fions “hurch, who has | Penditure and Repai SOCIETY as a nation ought to have filled them annually with a spirit of great re- joicing. In every aspect of this feast, which ¥ were called upon to observe an- there was the expression of ful side of religion. In giv- permission for them to in- dulge in innocent plays and amuse- ments. Jehovah r ed His inter- ests in the happiness and joys of His people. He planned for a season f play so that their love and wor- p might filled with rejoicing { Divine institutions are spe marred when they are left in hanas of men. This feast was omit- | Relatives and friends fnvited to attend ted from the days of Joshua until| fterment at Holy Rood cemetery. the restoration of Far when the | PETINGALE. captives returning from exile joy- r';llde.rc. ously restored thie feast of the Lord. | ASH {1t called for the grand illumination of the court of the temple, the even- ng proce on in holiday dress, and {the people going in a body to draw water. which they poured out at the foot of the altar, while there arose the chant—accompanied with glad music—“Therefore with joy shall ye draw out of the wells of sal- concerning this cere- sprang up the iosoever hath not seen the drawing of th h never seen rejoicing at The Jo; aracter, which in the beginning was almost was never pro- phetic and priestly agencies gradual- iy reform the practices and made the taberna the greatest of the Hebrew feasts” 1t summoned the people to live and sleep out of doors for a week in what Robert Louis venson the “Inn_of the the gospel Thursdsy. May 5. 1921, at 6 th his age turday, May p.m. Snods jing 1is and Hagerstown papers please copy.) HOWARD. 1u Rtom HENRY HOWARD th year of b | 0'DONNOGHUE. D, AL the teside R 'E. in the 76t demn high mass at S0 Jowph's Church Tuesday, May 10, at 9 & .t her SARAH May 71921, at T am, ON, beloved husband of Maley), at his resi- nw. Funeral from his v morninz at 9 o'clock, ephen’s Church, where re. m mask will be suld for repose of his soul. Relatives and friends fovited mobile funeral. SIMMS. wa ex {0 mourn hier lows. wnd devoted daughter, Abbie Reeder, and grandeon, Frank Itesder. aneral from Mount Curmel Church Sundasy. f Victoria Council, 1. 0. MS. INDA FOWLER, W. C. HATTIE BRADY. RE. S. . TALBERT. At Purcelivi 1 aged the ' beloved ; and Mary H. Talbert. Funeral (private from her late residence. 1518 1t af. nowe” ou Suuday, May 8. at 3 pam. Interment ai Rock Creck cemeters. e N MEMORIANX. In aad but loving remembrance . who 1 |#d to the vstublishme dom when the prophet said in our golden text: “The streets of the city shall be full of boys and girls. play ing in the broad places thereof. Christ Jesus, who was loved by the children, has provided in His king- dom for their recreation that will fill them with happiness and jo No code jcs has ever influ- ndard set forth Exodus the ! sabbath was BRANSON. of my dear sister. MARY BRANSON departed this Life fourteen yeast Rgo, Mi Va. urn her not. she i< safely @hchored. Augels led hier all the way Rich in merey, Jexus called her To the land of endiess da She smiled and sweet] Yes, my inind on Thee i stayed. And through the vailey of death I'll walk With Thee. Jesux; I am not afraid. HER DBVOTED BROTHER, JOSEPH BRANSON s BROSNAN. In wacred m ry of our dear father, JOHNX BROSNAN, who departed this life four yewes ago, May 7, 1917. May bis soul rest in peace. HIS LOVING OHILDRBDN. * DARNALL. I loving memory of J. OARL, DARNALL. who died one year ago today, May 7. 1920, HIS WIFB AND OHILDREN. * CARTER. Sacred to the memory of BLIZA- BETH CARTER. who died six years ago te: day, May 7, 1915. Today recalls to memory Of ‘a loved one laid to rest, And the one who still remembers ber Is the one who loved her best. MAGGIE. * sad but loving remem. bushund, GIOVANNT rted’ this life tea' decalogue ommand to keep the based upon creation. while here in Deuteronomy it was based upon re- demption without any regard to crea- tion. The keeping of the Sabbath as Jewish people as a sign of a per- petual covenant between Jehovah The observance of the seventh day as a rest day was a practice of the Babylonians and appears to be demanded by nature. The French .{tried to establish the decades, but found that the keeping of the tenth Steel Tails ll\dhmll.cg:n; ery require a rest to give their bes fvice Christ taught that the Sab- bath was made for man, and not man for the Sabbath. It was established to men that toil. Tt furnishes not only the needed Test. but an oppor- tunity to reflect and reverence God. While the Lord's day supplies 1o the Christian the needed time for CHIAVENTONL. In dear talk [rest, reflection and reverence, its ob- servance is not based upon the law which was given especially to the Jewish people, although the princi- Ples and precepts concerning its ob- servance, as interpreted by the Lord. furnish all a guide as to the best way to enjoy that day of rest. which commemorates His victory over death. Dr. Haegler in_his book on “The Ex- r of Vital Force" has called especial attention to the need of a proper observance of & weekly day of rest to supplement the rest secured by sleep. He claims that “the might rest after a day's work does not afford a complete recupera tion of vital force.” This is the uni versal testimony of science. as well as Scripture. that insists that rest. recreation and relaxation are required by all. Mark in his gospel of service teaches how solicitous Jesus was that His disciples should have rest. The One who was weary =o that He tried fo rest at Jacob's well knew the value of spiritual service in restor- ing the tired bodies of men. He un- derstood the moral value that came 10 men who obeyed the command to Just & memory fond and true: Just the love and sweet devotion Of the one that thinks of you. HIS DEVOTED WIFE RINA. ® EDWARDS. In loving remembr: darling mother and grandmothe DWARDS, who left us three years ago to- day. May 7. 1918 the memory of my darling Are those who love ber best. Dass of sadness still come o'er us. Hidden tears so often flow: Memory keeps our mother near us. Although _she dibd tiree years ago. HER ONLY DAUGHTER. CLARA ARMES. AND GRANDDAUGHTER. A. DIGGS. * EICHMAN. In sad but loving remembrance of my dear husband. FREDERICK BICHMAN, who departed this life one year ago today, May 7. 1920. One sad. loncls year ago todar. Dear Fred, since xou passed away. But in heaven 1 hope we will meet again, Some sweet dar HIX LOVING WIFE FANNIE. FLETCHER. Io wud but_loving remembrance of mr dear nephew. GEORGE FLETCHER. Who departed this life seven years ago to- day. Ma. 14, The flowers we placed upen your grave Have faded and decayed, But_the love and memory in our hearts Will_ne MRS. J. G. HIL- % D LEARY. BEEVES. La loving memory of our darling’ baby, WILLIAM SCOTT REEVES. who died one vear ago today, May 7. 1920, aged 10 months and 15 davs. Adien, sweet flower. uipped in the bud; Erief nor sorrow kpew. came to win tiy pareats’ love And then to heaven withdrew. MAMMY AND DADDY. SHEA. Sacred to the memory of my devoted mother, MARIA SHEA. wio departed this life May 7, 1800, Aupiversary mass at St Martin's Church. HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER MAGGIE. * SHEA. In sad but loving remembrance of my beloved mother, MAKIA SHEA, who de- rted_this life twenty-one years ago todas. ay 1900. Anniversary mass st St Jerome’s Church, Hyattsville, Md. HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER. MARIA SWEENEY. loving remembrance of mother, “ALICE HAMILTON.” who depart- ed this' life one year ago today, May 7. 1920, When her name was called From the heavealy roll, And ber life she forfeited As God's chosen toll holy. The obedience of men to the fourth commandment was certain to Men in their desire for pleasure gnd profit have forgotten the meaning of {the body, the blood of the veins. so that 1 proper resting one can do, if ne proved that those who rested. as they ought, could produce the mo: his nerves, so that his mind. heart and body may have rest, and he will return result in increasing their strength. recreation. It is not pastime, but the proper use of time =0 |sary. twelve months’ work in eliven proper relaxation that lets go of the to his task refreshed and prove by hi ' remember the Sabbath day to keep it honor and moral worth. a question of that it will help recreate the tissues of The ‘speeding up for the war in factories The task of the moment will also let down work that efficiency follows rest, relaxa- tion and recreation. RS There is a peril for the child in unsu- pervised play. which it has been demon- strated has a great part in developing character: especially is there a danger in modern recreation which is being furnished for profit. The play or recrea- tion that is not wholesome. clean and cultural, healing and helpful’ will defeat the purpose of rest. In all the studies of the Scriptures one will observe the close relation that exists between wor- ship and rest. It is important to ob- erve the spiritual part of rest. The Master, who invited His disciples to re- tire to a quiet place, calls us to plan for a vacation with Him. He gave them a chance in that selected place of being of service to Him and their fellowmen. y ® FUNERAL DIRECTORS. J. WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Director Wrecked by Man." Subject, “The Mar- riage Altar From the Woman's View- point,” at 8 o'clock. * kX ¥ * Rev. Dr. Radcliffe will preach_the morning_sermon at the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church. His sub- ject In the evening will be “Great Texts of Great Men' Miss Rachel Crothers. missionary from Tennessee mountains, will address the Christian Endeavor ut 6:45 p.m. The young peo- ple of the church will give two mis- slonary plays, “The Two Masters, and “Granny 'of the Hills,” Frida night at Epiphany Parish’ hall, to which the congregation is invited. * ok ko The itinerary of W. M. Danner®gen- eral secretary of the American Mission to Lepers, in the churches tomorrow, is as follows: Sunday school of the First Baptist Church at 9:45, Sunday school of the Church of the Covenaunt at 10:30, . John's Protestant Episcopal Church Georgetown at 11 o'clock, Sunday #chool of Mount Vernon Place M. L. Church South at 3 o'clock, Young Peo- ple's Society of the Second Baptist {Church at 7 o'clock and the Cathedral School for Girls at 8 o'clock. Sunday | _ REST AND RECREATION.— Lev., 23.39-43; Deut.. 5.12-16; Murk, 6.31-32. Golden Text.—The streets of | | the city shall be full of boys | | | und giris playing in the strests | thereof. Zech., | | { | BY REV. HUGH T. STEVENSO Rest, recreation and religion are the three Ra that we are to study this week. The relation of these fac- tors In the development of the phy- | |wical, moral and spiritual life have been overlooked. 100 much. A sur- {vey of the causes of delinquency in !one of our great cities proves the i close relations that exist “between juvenile delinquency and spare time in more developed form: ‘Thurston, as a result of his study of only a few stories written into the, court | records of Cleveland. claims that “ri action from overwork becomes a de- bauch: gang fighting, under the | stimulus of drink, becomes assaul petty theft becomes embezzlement; lack of parental understanding and recreational opportunity home lead to fiight from home, a rented room and Immoral companions; occasional gambling becomes habitual; an oc- casional sexual offense becomes hard- ened prostitution; and street loafing, combined with an occasional joy ride, becomes a wild midnight escapade that ends only when one young man stops 2 policeman’s bullet and an- other faces the open door of the peni- tentiary 7" Anything that touches so vitally the core of civilization i the develop- tment of characterlike rest and recre- e | chorus choir of 165 voices, and in June by a quartet znd instruments. * ok ok ox At the weekly meeting of the Chris- tian Healing Mission to be held next Tuesday evening at & o'clock, in St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, 14th trogt and Columbla road, Mrs. Helen M - lc;d s'l'if"l. lt::‘:n‘;rr.il‘to soloist, will e Shal ed His Flock, 'he Messiah.” : frony * Kok X The Laymen's Service Associati the diocese of Washington will how its annual meting in Epiphany Parish lall Monday evening at 8 o'clock. William Mather Lewis, chief of educa- tional bureau of the department of civic development of the United States Chamber of Commerce, will deliver an address. The election of officers for the ensuing year will be held, after which a buffet luncheon wil be served. * * * x School Lesson Rev. John D. Keith, pastor We, - ster Memorial Dresbyterian Chasin, who has beca {ll, will codnruct the morning service tomorrow. The theme of the music, addresses, readings and geriptures will be on “Mothers day." e pastor hopes to take u, agaln in general May i ation ought to have serious consider- ation of religious leaders and parents. The one who would push to the front must learn the value of a religious foundation, that will fortify ali the periods of his life and fll it wi Joytul songs. The nation (hat desyeon to live needs to consider the close relation to the public welfare and health of rest and recreation. vey of the causes of delinque any city will rev influence of the spare hours in mold- | ing the character of the children.| The church has a call to minister unto the needs of the child by sup- plying, when it is lacking. the op- portunity for a child to play under Proper supervision so that the pe- | riods of rest and recreation shall be- | come a help to the religious life | of all. In establishing i A sur-{ ncy in 1 the tremendous F the national rec- reation feast of tabernacles there Wwas a recognition that man needed more rest than that of the night's sleep and the Sabbath's worship. D: Cabot, in his “What Men Live By, declares that the four essential We. t0o, in our rest, ought to consider othérs. 'If our recreation makes others work upon the Lord's day, then our rest is not wholesome for them. Those who are turning the Lord's day into one of sport will find that the day of rest is lost to the next generation. The only hope for those who are weary and heavy laden is to heed the Lord's call to come unto Him and let Him be their rest. The one who can find Christ in his rest. recreation and relaxation will have ali | the forces of his life revitalized through andby theLord. 0o CARDS OF THANKS. ‘We wish to express our sincere B s wnd Wppreciation to our relatives and friends for their expressions of sympathy [ and kindness in our bereavement and for the many floral lfllfllfl;fll .llrmECT'FI;m n{nagr siater, TTE BUS. e i “rHE FAMILY. & . We wish to express our sincere “!lhfn'k?lnd gratitude to our friends for the Aympathy and many kindnesses at the death of our infant son, OARL ROGERS SKIN- HIR DEVOTED PARENTS. MR. AND MRS, CARL M. SKINNBR. . ang embaimer. Livery in counection. Osmme: and modern crematorium. Modersts Ps. ave. n.w. Tel. call M. 1348 Bervice. TS 816 H ST. N.B. Liucoln 3484 tomobile Autemobile Service. _______ Chapel 1208* mSTREw (FORMERLY S40F PHONE MAIN 108 WESpeara { | DIED. EUELL. Departed this life at his residence. | ARSpeara™ CuNichols 1 N of ate Bowii_and. 1 ""nf' Otiver, Heary, Mary Joseph F. Birch’s Sons i rom his la gt ar D30, Interment | 3034 M St. N.W. [Etabiisted 1m, at Markham, Vi onday, May 9. lle:n— b tives and friends invited. BELL. at 1921, this life May 5, Departed this life o :30 p.m., at her residence, G 10:90 Bire:’ RATB BELL. . Funeral services will be held at the Zion Baptist Chu st. s.w., Tuesday, May 10. at 2 o'clock. Friends and relatives invited. R-'I RENGLE. Friday, May 6, 1921, at the iy of Mer oui. Dr. Pars E Brengl H ot. e ‘%‘nflofl V. L. SPEARE CO. O, Vi SiE ORIGINAL W SPEARE ESTABLISHMENT.) B AN, “‘“'Nn'll“ I(}:“ l':l:?ii.“'gl H. and sister lolly H. Thasher ™ Funeral merri €, 3710 Ontari | [Phooe Feasklis 068 1 omit flowers. f We speciatize in CARR. Friday, May 6, 1021, :30 p. Monday. Mas 9.|and character. 2001 16th st. n.ow. Call and see hundreds of photographic suggestions and designs on exhibition in our office. THE J. F. MANNING CO., INC,, 914 Fifteenth Street. terment private. HRISTIAN. Departed this life Wednesday, O 4 oz, mt 1155 o'clock D, MI NANIB CHRISTIAN, the beloved wife of Willium _Christian. 'She leaves to mourn thelr logs @ loving husband, a devoted danghter, one sister, one brother and a host of relatives and friends. Funeral from the Fnon Baptist Church, C st. bet. 6th and 7th Rev. Charles P. G-fln;r.llnllofd, el g . Telatives a May ¥, at'1:30 p.m. Rtelatives an = Ty ROY. At Manchester. N. H.. t. rthn ery. Nou-sects: OO PATRICK CONROT, 0! coln::: Feeton: e T i, My i an Baltimore Boulevard at Distciet Lima, fatermes ort Lincoln cemeters. §° Offoss: 1535 G st. m.w. Phose J. €745 things are work, play, love and worship. The last feast, which crowned the year's work, was the germ of our annual Thanksgiving. It was a period of rejoicing. that recalled their past as a people re- deemed out of Egypt and remem- bered that the fruits of the land which they had gathered demanded that they should express their grati- tude for God's blessing to them. The recollection | of their emancipation from the slavery of Egypt and the remembrance of how God had pro- tecled, prospered and preserved them - at her residence, 248 . MAGGIE GORDON, daughter Richard and Margaret Gordon. Funeral will be held Bunday, 1:45 o'clock. from Lane C. M. E. Church. 'All friends in- vited. ANT. Departed this life after a long ill- e, at Btoddard Baptist. Home. May 6. 1921, st 11 . Mrs. RACHBL GANT. at the age of 79. "She leaves to mourn two wons, Danfel G. Gant and Jobn L. Gant: one brother, Neison H. Gant; two daughters- in-law. Sophia H. and Jeannette P. Gant. Funeral from George W. Mason's, under. taker. 3508 Nichols ave.,’ Anaco . FUNERAL DESIGNS. Gude Bros. Co,, 1214 F St Prompt asto delivery sarvies. Artistio—expressive—Inexpensive. te Floral Tokens Floral 14h and N. Y. Ave. Mais 188 GEO. C. S EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS it MODERATE PRICES. N ] for