Evening Star Newspaper, November 2, 1929, Page 8

-4 S0 CIETY. THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. D.. C., SATURDAY., NOVEMBER 2, 1929. SOC IETY | | President and Mrs. Hoover Entertained Guests at Dinner Last Night and Are at Camp Over S.unday. RESIDENT and Mrs. Hoover ha guests dining wiin iem last eve- ning., the company including Representative and Mrs. Wil- liam E. Evans of Glendale, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shoup and their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ely of Celifornia: Comtesse de Buver- Minverie, ‘formerly of San Francisco, a est at the White House: Lieut. Col. ampbell B. Hodges and Licut. Charles E._Saltzman. Mrs. Hoover did not attend the m’l-‘ vate view of thé chrysanthemum show this morning, having accompanied the President and a_party of guests to the camp on the Rapidan River for the week end. Among those with the Chief Executive and First Lady of the Land | are Secretary of the Navy and Mis. Adams, Secretary of Labor and Mrs Davis, Senator Frederic C. Walcott, In- terstate Commerce Commissioner and Mrs. Lewis, Dr. and Mrs. Vernon Kel- 1 Adolph Casper Comtesse de Buyer-Minveric, Mrs. Charles D. Walco't, . Arthur Bullard, Miss Alida Henriques, Miss Janet Large, nicce of Mrs. Hoover; the President’s physician, Dr. Jcel T. Boone, and his secretary, Mr. Lawrence Ritchie. ‘The Secretary of War. Mr. Good, and the Secretary of Commerce. Mr. La- mont,, were among the guests of Gea. Herbert O, Williams at luncheon yester- guy‘ lwhen he entertained at the Carlton otel Iliness of Irish Minister Cancels Social Engagement. ‘The Minicter of the Irish Free State and Mrs. MacWhite have been obliged to recall their invitations for dinner this evening because of the serious accident to the Minister. The dinner tonight was planned in compliment to the Irich minister for defense, Mr. Desmond Fitz- gerald, who will leave Washington this | afternoon after a brief stay at the lega-~ tion. Mr. PFitzgerald will be in New York for a few days and will zail next week for Ireland. ‘The Minister of Persia, Mirza Davoud Khan Meftah, entertained a party at dinner at Le Paradis last evening, the company including Mme. George de la Barra and Mme. Sanchez Latour. Representative and Mre. William E. Evans and their daughter, Miss Cath- erine Evans, rcve taken ssession of Woodlawn, in §’eveland Park, for the Winter season./ Miss Evans will con- tinue her studies in sehool. ‘The retiring Minister to the Nether- lands, Mr. Richard M. Tobin, will be the honor guest at dinner this evening in New York of the Netherland Ameri- can Foundation. The commandant of the Armv War | Coliege and Mrs. Willlam D. Connor | will be home tomorrow afternoen from 4 to 6:30 o'clock in their quarters at the War College. Commissioner Jefferson Myers of the United States Shipping Board and Mrs. Mpyers are spending a few days in New York. Maj. Gen. and Mrs. John A. Hull will be hosts at dinner this evening. entertaining in compliment to Mrs. Henry Martin of Tulsa, Okla., who is the guest of her son and daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle C. Wilson. The District ‘Commissioner and Mrs. Bidney F. Tallaferro will entertain a company of 10 at dinner this evening in compliment to Mrs. Warren, who is | visiting Rear Admiral and Mrs. Luther ‘E. Gregoty. i Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Graves Adams will entertain at a ball this evening at the Mayflower Hotel for their daughter, Miss Nancy James Adams, in compli- | | guest, at the Wardman Park Hotel, her sister, Mrs. John B. Waldo of Chicago. Miss Katharine Gray of Reslindale | Mass, and Miss Margaret Nugent of | Natick, Mass. Ambassador | at tea on Thursday afternoon at her Mrs. Charles Dasher, Chamberlain, Mrs. Leonidas Dyer, Mrs. Charles Hayden - Mrs. Eugene Andrews, Orlando Smith. M ‘William Mrs. James Underwood, Mrs. ‘Mrs. Mrs. M. H. Rittenhouse, Mrs. John F. Holland and Mrs. Kathryn Carwin. The tea table was attractive with its lace cover and a center piece of rose and gold chrysanthemums. Mrs Charles P. Keyser poured and Mrs. M. H. Rottenhous> served the ice: | Charles Hayden assisted the hostess in Mr. Alexander Hagner enfertained a compeny cf 10 at the supper dance at the Club Chantecler last evening, | Mrs. Paul Brophy, who has bren visit- | ing her sister, Mrs. Jamrs Blythe, wife |of Col. Blythe, in their apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel, is leaving | tonight for Chicago. | Dr. and Mrs. D. H. Coover of Denver, ' Colo., are arriving today to be the guests of Representative and Mre. William R. | Eaton in their apariment at the Ward- | man Park Hotel. ‘Miss Lucy How. Jamestown. R. L. is | viziting Miss Madeline Beckwith at the | Hotei Grafton. Important Persons in Capital Sponsor Drama Guild. Many Washingtonians who are lovers | and patrons of the amateur drama are showing keen interest in the develop- ment of drama from a civic and edu- cational angle by becoming guarantors for the coming season of the Commu- nity Drama Guild, which .is opcrated under the auspices of the Community Center Department, with the co-opera- tion of the office ¢f public buildings and parks of the National Capital. Last year. for the first seacon of the Drama ‘Guild here, there were approxi- mately 100 men and women who guar- anteed the Community Drama Guild fund. and this season there will be many more. Recent guarantors for 1929-30 include Mrs. Frank Ashbrook, Miss Mabel T. Boardman, Mr. Clifford K. Berryman, Miss Sibyl Baker, Mrs. Alfred Brooks, Miss Fay L. Bentle: Miss Virginia Sarah Benjamin, Mr. Wil- liam F. Baker, Mr. Frank Baer, Mr. H. R. Baukhage. Mr. William 8. Corb: Dr. De Witt C. Croissant, Dr. Clifton Clark, Mr. Denis E. Connell, Miss Kath- leen Carson, Mr. J. Milnor Dorey, Miss Elizabeth Dyer, Mrs. B. A. P. Doehrer, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald P. Flood, Mr. and WMrs. Randolph Keith Forrest, Miss Kathryn Fulkerson, Miss Ina Hawes, | Mrs. George W. Irving, Mrs. John Ot Johnson, Mr. Milton Korman, Mrs. David H. Kushner, Dr. and Mrs. Lyman F. Kebler, Mrs. Fulton Lewis, Mr. John D. Long, Miss Dorothea Lewis, Mr. Rob- ert M. Miller, jr.. Miss Grace Meyer, Mr. Wilard D. Miller, Mr. J. P. Neligh, Miss Eihel T. Prince, Mrs. Eliz- absth G. Pritchard, Mrs, Grace Hays Riley, Mr. E. E. Schreiner, Miss Bess Davis Schrejner, Mrs. Maud Howell Smith, Mrs. Philip Sidney Smith, Miss Marjorie F. Webster. . The opening production for the pres- ent season will be “The Torch Bearers,” to be given at McKinley auditorium on the evenings of Thursday and Priday, November 14 and 15, and for both nights it is expected that there will be ment to the debutantes of the season. | Miss A--ms will not make her debut | this W*' °, but inasmuch as many | of Yer iriends are in the ‘debutante | group she is identified with the bucds. Mr. and Mrs. Adams have as their house guests in Edgemoor for the week | end Mrs. Randolph Meade and Miss | Harriett James of Danville, Va.; Miss Evelyn Johnson of Honolulu, Miss Cor- | delia Penn and Miss Eugeneia Walker | of Virginia and Mr. David Knowlton of New York. Mrs. Morrow, wife of Col. Henry M. Morrow, entertained at luncheon today in her home on Biltmore street in com- | pliment to Miss Adams, the guests in- | cluding debutantes of the season. Mrs. | Jack Hayes will entertain at dinner this evening for Miss Adams end her house | guests, preceding the ball. | Miss Katharins Brooks Morse, daugh- | ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brooks ol‘ Hyattsville, and Mr. Julian Ashton | Devereux, son of Dr. and Mrs. J. Ryan | Devereux of Chevy Chase, Md., be | married this afternoon. The ceremony will be performed at 4 o'clock in_the Manor Club at Norbeck, Md. Rev. ‘Thomas Sinyth officiating, in the pres-| ence of a large company which will | remain for the reception later. | Mrs. Jay White, widow of the former United States consul at Naples, Italy,| has returned to Washington and taken | the house at 1530 Twenty-second | street for the Winter. Mrs. White and | her gon and deughte.. Mr. Jay White | and Miss Ann= Gale White, have spent several years traveling in Europe and | Miss White will have no formal d?bll” here, having been a member of the| younger circles in foreign capitals. but | £he will take an active part in the af- fairs of this season's debutantes. her | cousin, Miss Emiscah Gele Davis, | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Percyv Ham- | {lton Davis, to be among the buds. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Porter David-| given many theater parties, preceded by dinner parties, as was the case last season at the opening performance of “The Dover Road.” y evenin, in hcnor of Miss Hope Robertson ol Asheville, N. C. Among _the guests were Col. and Mrs. Charles Martin, Mrs, T. fi. Donaldson, Mrs. E. H. Tarbutton and r. Stanley Olmstead. Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross, former Gov- ernor of Wyoming, is making her home at the Mayflower for the durstion of hér stay in the Capital. Mr. Henry G. W. Dinkelspiel, who is conzul general from Siam t San Fran-' cisen. is new in Washington at the Mayflower. Mrs. Dinkelspiel accom- panied her husband on the trip East, going first to Memphis, Tenn., where he | attended the meeting of the American Bar Association and also the national conference of Commissioners of Uni-| form State Laws. Mr. Dinkelspiel is one of three citizens of the United States appointed by the Siamese gov- ernment as consul generals to this coun- try at the present time, They will go to New York before returning West, Mrs. J. Cooke Grayson cf Charlottes- ville, Va., and Mrs. Fred G. Manville of Newport News, Va. werc recent, guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. Mauchlin | Niven at the latters’ home, Burnt Oak, Arlington County, Va., while attending the annual conference of the Virginia State Boclety of the D, A. R. in Alex- andria. DATE TO BE OBSERVED. The twellth anniversary of Rev Meade Bolton MacBryde. as reetor of | Grace Episcopal Church, will bs op- served with special exercises tomorrow. | All persons who have been presented guests were Mrs. Charles P. Keyser. | Nannie | | Mrs. R. .| Cook will act as president. are both staying at the | otel for a few days while | in Washington. | Mrs. Eugene R. Woodson entertained | | home, 3245 Kiingls road, when her | Willlam W. Scott, Mrs. Otis J. Rodgers. | Mrs. | MISS ALICE l ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED I MACMANUS, “‘:flllll!! parents, Mhl‘ and Mrs. Tl:e»dofie F;vmcml'l‘"l! u: WFl!hl;lmfi llll" »’;Qfi'n"a | Mich., announce her engagement to Mr. am Francis Fox., jr., son of Mr. an Church Mrs. William F. Fox of Indianapolis, Ind. chiba e Cube sl O B. Y. P. U. News The executive board of the Senior Federation will meet Tuesday at 8 o'clock in the boardroom of the Central | Union Mission. i The interdenominational rally will be held November 8 at Mount Vernon Place Church. ‘The Intermediate B. Y. P. U. was or- ganized recently in the Takoma Park Church with 25 members. The follow- | ing officers were elected: President, | Julia Neff; vice president, Malcolm | Fraser; sectetary, Verna Royle, group leaders, Gertrude Crane, Mary Morri- son, Betty Royle and Ruth McCrory. | The counselors are Mrs. W. E. Nefl,| S. Krout and Mrs. F. A. Y. Jones. A buffet supper will be held in, connection with the meeting tomorrow | at 6 oclock. { At Bethany No. 1 tomorrow night | Richard Kirkland and the Devotional | Life Commission will conduct the pro- | gram. This union is presenting a play entitled “The New Co-Ed” November | 5. Brookland B. Y. P. U. held a business meeting Tuesday night. Miss Martha Miss Thelma Winstead will lead the | m;nlmm tomorrow evening at Centen- nial. Mr. Gulick will give a talk tomorrow night at Chevy Chase. . Fifth B. Y. P. U. will conduct the services at the Home for Aged Ladies tomorrow afternoon. Melville Jones and the Service Commission will pre- sent the program tomorrow night and the topic to be discussed is “Among You as One Who Serves.” The Loud Speaker, {heir monthly paper, will be issued to-| morrow. Fountain Memorial will have a spe- cial program presented tomorrow eve- ning by Miss Catherine Hackley and group No. 2. They will hold their monthly business meeting Wednesday evening at the church. Group No. 1. under leadership of Miss Mary Louise Hancock, will present the program at Grare tomorrow evening. The monthly business meeting will be held Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Elsie Seay. Miss Elzie Raye Saunders and the Devotlonal Life Commission will con- | duct the meeting tomorrow at High- lands B. Y. P. U. National Baptist Memorial will have a social tomorrow and Miss Dorothy Smith's gorup will be in charge. A. A. Schmidt will present the program. They will have charge of the services at the Home for the Incurables in the after- noon. Wednesday will be the monthly business meeting and they will make f’"“s for their weekly devotional meet- | nge. Miss Evelyn Ballou and the Devo- tional Life Commission will present the | program at Petworth tomorrow evening. ‘Temple will have Fred Braugh and the Devotional Life Commission con- | duct the meeting tomorrow night. This unfon s planning and rehearsing for a play. “A Deal in Ducks,” to be presented in December. | DR. FERGUSON'S TOPICS. The pastor of the Wisconsin Avenue Baptist Church, Rev. Clarence guson, will preach tomorrow o'clock on “Meaning of the Cre at 8 o'clock on “Who Are Lost Bible school will meet at 9:45 o'clock. The young people meet at 8 p.m. in the following B. Y. P. U. societies: Junior, intermediate and senio HOME-COMING ARRANGED BY ALL SOULS’ CHURCH Bervices Tomorrow Will Mark Fifth Anniversary of Dedication at 16th and Harvard Streets. ‘The fifth anniversary of the dedica- tion of the new building at Sixteenth and Harvard streets and annual home- coming day will be celebrated at the various services tomorrow of All Souls’| Church. The minister, Dr. Ulysses G. B. Pierce, will preach on the subject “The True Liberal.” The church school will assemble at 9:45 o'clock. There will be a com- munion service in memory of All Souls at 5 pm. “Mechanics of the Brain.” a film, prepared by Prof. Ivan P. Paviov of the Russian Academy of Sciences, thoroughly scientific but considered by the National Board of Review one of the most fascinating pictures ever shown, is the feature at the motion picture hour in Pierce Hall at 7:30 p.m There will bs a special presentation of this film at 3:30 p.m. EASTE}RN PRESBYTERIAN PROGRAM OF SERVICES Worship Conducted in Lower Rooms Pending Completion of Main Auditorium Improvement. ‘The work of redecoratnig the audi- torium of the Eastern Presbyterian Church is nearing completion and is expected to be finished in about three weeks. In the meantime all services are being held downstairs and there is | no interruption to the regylar church exercises, | Dr. A. E. Barrows, the pastor, is giv- ing a serics of sermons on the Book of | Revelations at the Sunday evening | | services, his topic tomorrow evening be- | ing the message to the church at.Phii- adelphia. The Men's Bible class, meeting in the basement of the manse, 611 Maryland |avenue northeast. will be addressed to- morrow at 10 a.m. by Representative T. J. Halsey of Missouri on “Respect for Rightful Authority.” 2277 72720 N MUSIC LOVERS Song Reading Class Y. W C A 17th ‘and K Streets 10 Lessons, $5.00 1814 N Street N.W. ANNOUNCES A Retnrn Eneagement of " DR. PIERRE VALJIEN The Great Indian Mentalist 4—FOUR FREE LECTURES—4 ‘NUMERICAL PSYCHOLOGY’ He Answers Your Questions Assisted by “Princess Sena San Lu." Wizard of the Hawatian Guitar Sundar—Mandas—Tuesday—Wednesday Novemher %, 4. 5, 6. I A P.M. |PASTOR ANNOUNCES |SERVICES FOR SUNDAY | . Dr. Porter Will Preach Twice at | First Baptist Church—Society ‘ Meetings Scheduled. I At the First Baptist Church tomorrow morning Dr. Samuel Judson Porter's | sermon subject will be “When Decislon | Determines Destiny,” and in the eve- ning the theme will be “Playing Up or | Beating Down.” | | The Sunday school will meet at 9:30 |am. The B. Y. P. U. will have its| | social at 6:15 p.m. and devotional meet- | | ing_at 6:45 o'clock. | | The deacons will meet at 7:30 o'clock | | Monday evening at the home of John | |W. Rowley, 3800 Fourteenth street, | | Prayer meeting will b2 held Thursday | evening at 8 o'clock. | _ The Business Women's Cirele, No. 1, | will meet at the church Thursday at 7 |p.m. This circle has just raised $220 | to pay on the church debt at its next | interest period. | LINCOLN ROAD CHURCH l PROGRAM 1S ISSUED | iH"‘y Communion to Be Adminis- ‘ tered Tomorrow Morning by Rev. | | Walter F. Atkinson. | | At Lincoln Road M. E. Church to- | morrow at the 11 a.m. service the sacra- ?w | ment of holy communion wiil be ad- | ministered, the pastor, Rev. Walter Franklin Atkinson, preaching a sermon | | appropriate to the occasion. The young | | people’s department will present a pa- | geant, entitled “Nason, the Blind Dis- |ciple,” at 8 pm. The mid-week Bible study course being conducied by the pastor will be continued. the study for this week being the Book of Joshua. The church school, under the super- intendency of M. R. Speelman. meets at 9:30 am. The newly-organized | Belknap class for men is under the ‘leudershlp of Clifford Mayne. | SUNDAY SERMON TOPICS. | Announces Bervices. | Rev. Bernard ‘Braskamp, pastor of |the Gunton-Temple Memorial Presby- |terlan Church, will speak tomorrow morning on the subject “A Man After |God’s Own Heart.” At the 8 o'clock evening service his subject will be “Life’s Supreme Ideals.” The Young Married Couples of the Church held a Halloween party and din- | ner last Wednesday evening. The or- ganization was formed- with Mr. and | Mrs. Pledger as president and vice pres- dent. There are more than 100 young | married people in the chur¢h and they 1 pl to make ‘these parties and dinners | & monthly rfTair. Edison Associate Dies | NEW YORK, November 2 (#).—John | Willlam Lieb, senior vice president of ‘lht New York Edison Co. and . pioneer | in the electrical industry, died last | night at his home in New Rochelle, He was 69 years old. Under the direction of Thomas A. | Edison, he assisted in designing and | installing equipment for the Pear] Street | Station, in New York. the first central tlectrical station in the world. He di- | rected the 1nstallation of one of the | earliest trolley systems in Italy, for | which he was decorated by the Italian government. | Shore Dinners, Sl, $1.50 & $2 [ Est. 1858 | FOR RENT Two Bedrooms, Liv- ing Room, Dining Room, Kitchen, Bath and Re- ception Room. Electric Refrigeration. THE ARGONNE ] 16th & Columbia Rd. % CHANGE IN BUS SCHEDULE effective November 3rd LEAVE WASHINGTON for Hagerstown, Frederick, Cumberland, Pittsburgh 7:30 & 9:30 A.M. 2:30 & 6:00 P.M. For Frederick and Hagerstown only, 4:00 P.M. BLUE RIDGE TRANSPORTATION CO. W. Mt. V. A, Bus Terminal COMMUNION TO BE HELD AT CHURCH OF EPIPHANY Dr. Z. B. Phillips, Rector, Will Of- ficiate at Services Tomorrow. Preaches in Morning. Dr. 2. B. Phillips, rector of the Church of the Epiphany, will officiate at the | services tomorrow and will preach at | 11 o'clock. There will be celebrations of holy communion at 8 and 11 o'clock. | At the former celebration members of | the Girls' Friendly Society and Young People’s Soclety will have their egEpe-. rate communion, Dr. Phillips ng celebrant. The church school will assemble at 9:30 o'clock and at 6:15 o'clock the weekly meeting of the Young People’s Society will be held. v The pulpit at evensong at 8 o'clock will be occupied by Dr. James W. Mor- ris, associate minister. MEN'S CLUB TO MEET. Representative Wall Doxey Will Address Epiecopal Church Class. The Men's Club of St. Stephen and the Incarnation Episcopal Church will meet November 7 in the parish hall. Representative Wall Doxey will de- liver an address. Two hundred members and guests at- tended the dinner given by the club October 24, at which Bishop James E. Freeman delivered an address. There were readings by Mrs. Seidnespinner and songs by Charles W. Garlock &nd the club quartet, composed of James Traylor, Thomas 8. Scrivener,| George G. Stonebraker and A. Guy Reber. YOUNG PEOPLE TO MEET. Interdepartmental Organizations to Head Philadelphian. The interdenominational young peo- ple's organizations of the District will hold their annual meeting next Friday at 8 p.m. in Mount Vernon Place M. E. Church. The address will be made by Dr. Ross Stover of Philadelphia. ‘The various young people’s organi- zations of the District will attend. The doors will be open at 7 o'clock. Second Sermon on ‘“Power.” ‘The second in a series of special ser- mons on “Power” will be presented by the pastor, Rev. A. F. Elmes, tomorrow at 11 o'clork, the theme being “Receiv- ing Power,” after which communion will be observed, at People's Congregational Church. A vesper service will be spon- sored by the young people at 6:30 o'clock. The regular church night will be held Thursday. UPHOLSTERING of the Better Class SEGAL BROS. 123214th St. N.W. North 1742- No Branches FOR RENT Four Rooms, Kitchen, Bath, Reception Hall and Porch. Newly Dec- orated. $50 Per Month THE IRVING 3020 Dent Place N.W. Just North ;f 30th and ts. SOCIETY. “TEMPTATION” IS THEME. Evening Hour Sermon Listed by Eckington Presbyterian Pastor. Rev. Henry B. Wooding, pastor of the Eckington Presbyterian Church, North Capitel street, corner Florida avenue, will speak tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock on the theme “Temptation.” In the morning at 11 o'tlock Rev. John P. Stuart Corning, superintendent of Jewish work of the Presbyterian Church, will be the special speaker. Nnrl will like them seasoned with 3 parts hot batter,and 1 part LEA & PERRINS’ SAUCE FOR RENT Three Rooms, Kitchen, Bath and Reception Room. Electric Refrigera- tion. suspices of Thursday evening pastor speak on the Book of the Acts, FATHER AND SON DINNER. S Reunion Planned by Chevy Chase| $90.00 Presbyterians. A father and son dinner will be held 2001—16th St. by the Chevy Chase Presb ian Church and School November 15, with : Samuel W. Grafin of New York Dr. City as speaker. Stanley Fracker is :Pgi‘r:n:::;{ the ‘committes 60 l'n-j' For Oil Heating ‘ COMFORT nilaren Wil Begin a serics of dloeuss cl ren wi 4 2 series of US= CONVENIENCE ECONOMY sions Sunday morning during the church school session on child psychol- Be sure to see the Super @il Heator ogy and practical questions of child training. Mrs. Sumner .K. Wiley will WALLACE ENGINEERING CO. 004-1h Serees Natienal 0183 have charge of the discussion group. Observe Holy Communion. At Mount Zion M. E.Church, Twenty- ninth street between Dumbarton avenue and O street, the sermon tomorrow at 11 a.m. and 8 pm. will be by the pas- | tor, Rev. Julius 8. Carroll. Holy com- munion at both serviees. Church school, 9:30 a.m.. Brotherhood, 6 a.m. and 7 The Willard takes pleasure in announcing to its patrons the acquisition of CHEF GABRIEL LINASSIER formerly chef of The Ritz Hotel, London and prior to that at The Ritz Hotel, Paris and The Carlton Hotel, London where he was associated with - the renowned CHEF ESCOFFIER Become Washingtonized As residents in the National Capital we should enter heartily into the interesting and intimate relations of citizenship. Washington will always be a great city— assured as the seat of the Government of the world’s greatest Nation. But it takes individual co-operation to surround any community with the real atmosphere of home and endow it with the charm of neighborliness. son’will entertain at tea Monday after- | for confirmation during Mr. MacBryde s ncon in _compliment to Mr. and Mrs. | rectorship have beer invited to atiena. | Edward Reid, the latter formerly Miss | Dr. D. Wellington Curran, executive Caroline Storey of Washington | secretary of the Diocese of Washing- Mr. and Mrs. Reid are in Washing- | ton, will preach. ton for a brief stay on their way from Brussels, where Mr. Reid has been first | secretary of the United States embassv, to Havana, where Mr. Reld will serve in' 2 similar capacity. Everybody Needs the .Help of Lactobacillus l:[" A. ] Acidophilus Under existing conditions, everyone is a potential victim of intestinal infection. Put your material interest into this re- lationship. Participate. in the sound in- vestment values of realty ownership, and enjoy the pride and profit of living in your own home—in the most beautiful city in the world—under the protecting influence of Uncle Sam himself. Sermon Subjects Arnounced. The pulpit at the Metropolitan A. {E. Church will be occupled tomor | by the minister, Dr. Willlam H. Thomas. | His subject will be “What Is My Reli- glon?" " Holy communion will be ad- ministered at the evening service. W.! H. C. Brown will speak on “A Layman's | Part_in Religion.” YOU ARE INVITED Admiral and Mrs. Long on Virginia Motor Trip. Admiral and Mrs. Andrew Long. who | have recently returned from Europe. | left Washington vesterday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bell Sweeney | for a motor trip l;l‘ Rif‘hll;nflnd and 0,‘:‘\ i Point Comfort. Thev will return to the ! ol =2 : Carlton Tuesday or Wednesday and will | Breuninger ~ & 'Son' " xuioit home. “155 be there for the rest of the season. | Morningside Drive, which were designes b aae Ao g by | Mrs. Minnigerode Andrews rn”r-,M 204 Floor | tained at @ delightfully appointed |1VAC! ll I t AT n“"" ¥ St | luncheon yesterday at Crocker House, | = == ¢ Greenway Inn in Alexandria, in honor of Miss Gourley | Connecticut at Cathedral Insidious in some; acute in others; menacing to all—for the pnjson- producing germs multiply rapidly in number and intensify alarmingly in result, Indigestion, flatulency (gas), many forms of headache, some types of rheumatism, colitis, etc., are indicative of the trouble that’s brewing in the intestinal tract—and for which Lactobacillus (L. A.) Acidophilus is the most reliable counteractant. Fdwards, whose marriage Gouverneur Hoes, U. 8. A., will take | place in the early Winter. ' The table had an_effective centerpiece of tin yellow chrysanthcmums and the pl cards were hand painted by the hostes: After the luncheon some of the party matored with Mrs. Andrews to Vau- | cleuse, her home on Semindry hill, near | Alexandria. | Mr. and Mrs. William Menn have | moved from their apartment at the | Wardman Park Hotel and will visit | Mrs. Isaac T. Mann at her residence, on | Sixtesnth street Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Callahen leave for Atiantic City today snd"will b> at Had- don Hail for the next two weeks. Dr. and Mrs. Upton D. Nourse of Dawsonville, Md.. announce the engage- | ment of their druzhter, Rebecea Darby, to Mr. Raleigh Stretchley Chinn of Rockviile, Md. ; Mrs. Willlam Wheeler has as her The particular strain from which Lactobacillus (L. A.) Acidophilus is developed has proven its potency through many years of successful use. It implants readily, carries into the intestinal tract strength and vigor that overcome the poison germs and purify the region of their activity—with relief and health resulting. 220 Anniversary Dinner Sunday, Nov. 3rd Special Menu 6 Courses 1:00 to 7:39 P.M. $1.00 Third Succcssjul Yea E Washington Real Estate Board Send for our booklet that tells all about it in everyday language. Lactobacillus (L. A.) Acidophilus is prepared in two forms—milk and culture. Both are delivered in and around Washington by spe- cial messenger. If for shipment to a distance L. A. Culture is more practical, HCO==0 National Vaccine & Anitoxin Institute A v 1515 You Street North 0089 E 9 1 5 COL. 10118, ANN TABER