Evening Star Newspaper, March 15, 1930, Page 8

SOCIETY. President and Mrs. Hoover Enjoying | Fleeting: Visits From Elder Son, With Them £ HE President and Mrs. Hoover are having -pleasant but brief visits from their elder son, Her- bert Hoover, jr, who while transacting business affairs in this section stops with them from time to time. He is with them over the week | end. The Minister of Greece, Mr. Charalm- bos Simopoulos, has joined Mme. Si- mopoulos in Aiken, S. C. The Minister of Nicaragua and Senora de Sacasa will entertain at dinner this evening in honor of the newly appoint- ed United States Minister to Nicaragua and Mrs. Matthew E. Hanna, who will | leave shortly for the former’s new post. | e | Important Diplomats and | Society Folk Attend Concert. | The Minister of Venezuela and Senora de Grisanti were among those in the large audience which attended the sec- | ond of the concerts by the National Symphony Orchestra given yesterday afternoon in Constitution Hall, with | Hans Kindler, conductor. Mr. Gustave Strube of Baltimore conducted three short compositions of his own. Others in the audience were the Speaker of the | . Representative Nicholas Long- | worth: Representative and Mrs. Robert | Low Bacon, Mrs. Sol Bloom, Miss Vera Bloom, Mr. and Mrs, Edward H.| Droop, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Cas- par Miller, Mr. and Mrs Eugene Meyer, jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Droop, Mrs. John Philip Hill, Mrs. Calderon Carlisle, Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe, Mrs. Duncan Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Gideon A. Lyon, Miss Laura Har- | lan, the Rev. Dr. Florian Verpillot, Mrs. | Morris Evans and her daughter, Miss Meta Morris Evans, and Mrs. Frank J. Frost, wife of the president of the or- chestra, who had guests with her in her box. Representative and Mrs. Charles A. Mooney have gone to their home in Cleveland, Ohio, and will be absent several days. Representative Ruth Hanna McCor- mick, who has been in her home in town for some days, left yester- day afternoon for her home in Illionis, to be absent for a short time. Mrs. Chester C. Bolton, wife of the Representative from Cleveland, who has | been in- their home at Lyndhurst, Ohio, returned here today and joined Repre- sentative Bolton in their home, at 2301 ‘Wyoming avenue. ‘The dinner which Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam S. Corby were to have given to- night in honor of Vice President Curtis and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gann has ‘been canceled out of respect to the late former Chief Justice Taft. Col. and Mrs. Arthur O'Brien will entertain about 30 young people at dinner this evening for the latter's daughter, Miss Caroline Roebling. ‘The marriage of Mrs. Elizabeth Coyle Kendall, widow of the late Mr. Lyman B. Kendall, to Mr. John O. Lawson- Johnston of London will take place this afternoon t:{ dxmmudnle lnblelont; gomery County, Md. ‘members o} the two families and a few intimate friends will witness the ceremony. Mr. ‘William Matheus Sullivan of New York will give Mrs. Kendall in marriage and Capt. Percy Lawson-Johnston will be best man for his brother. The eeremony will be performed in the spacious drawing room of the house, which stands on a hill far back and t of sight from the . place a L ore m death was completed shortly of the R Mr. Kendall,in March, 1920. for some years hostesses in | Mrs. Kendall has bee: one of the most nopular ‘Washington and her daughter, as Miss Jane Kendall, made her debut several seasons ago, and was married to Mr. George Grant Mason, 3d, of New York in the Spring after her debut. Mr. and Mrs. Mason now live in Bermuda. Mr. Lawson-Johnston and his bride will leave later in the day for a brief wedding trip before sailing for England, where they will make their home in London. Mr. Aly Bey Ismail, former first secre- tary of the legation, but who went to Egypt with Mme. Aly Bey Ismail some months ago, has returned to ‘Washington and will replace Mr. Ahmed Mamdouh Moursi as cl d'affaires of Egypt until the arrival of a new Min- ister to succeed Mahmoud Samy Pasha, who was retired. Mme. Aly Bey Ismail did not accom- pany her husband to Washi , but will join him here in a short time. Miss Mary E. Thomas, daughter of Senator and Mrs. John Thomas, went yesterday to Philadelphia, where she will be the guest of Mrs. Robert graves. Miss Thomas will join her par- ents in their apartment at the Ward- man Park Hotel after the week end. Mr. and Mrs. MacCracken Hosts To British Air Attache and Lady. Mr. William P. MacCracken, jr., has joined Mrs. MacCracken in their apart- ment at the Wardman Park Hotel for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Mac-| Cracken will entertain at dinner this| evening in honor of the air attache of the British embassy and Mrs. T. G. Hetherington. There will be 16 in the company. Miss Hester Laning, daughter of Rear Admiral and Mrs. Harris Laning, who, with her mother, is passing the Spring at the Warkman Park Hotel, will go to Annapolis today for the week end. Mr. and Mrs, Frederic D. McKenney were hosts at dinner last evening, en- tertaining in compliment to Mrs. Mc- Kenney's sister, Mrs. Willlam Luther Croll of London, who is their house guest. Mrs. Charles G. Matthews, who has been at Miami Beach, Fla., with her sister, Mrs. Blodgett, in the latter’s new ‘Winter home, has been spending sev- eral weeks with another sister, Mrs. gflm P. Porcher, on Cocoa Island, Mr. Cleveland Perkins was host at dinner last evening. Miss Rebecca Dial will be hostess to a small company informally this evening in compliment to Miss Aileen Shane of Richmond, who is her guest over Sun-| day. Miss Dial will entertain in her, studio in the Portland Hotel, and will ! have among her guests Maj. and Mrs. Raymond S. Bamberger. Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley entertained at luncheon yesterday, when her guests in- cluded Mrs. Nina Allender, Miss Laura Berrian, Mrs. George F. Bowerman, Mrs, Wymond H. Bradbury, Mrs. John L. Cable, Mrs. Merritt O. Chance, Mrs. Karl Fenning, Miss Elsie Hill, Mrs. Edith Houghton Hooker, Miss Sheldon Jackson, Mme. Flora de Oliveria Lima, Mrs. Paul M. Linebarger, Mrs. Burnita Sheldon Matthews, Mrs. Edgar B. Meritt, Miss Alice Paul, Miss Mary Powell, Mr Elizabeth Selden Rogers, Mrs. Max Rot- ter, Miss Fanny Bunand Sevastos, Mrs. Jane Norman Smith, Miss Doris Stevens | or Week End. i | Pedro, Calif., and will await the arrival | | of her husband, Lieut. Frost, at thek end of his cruise. | Ninety-Third Birth Anniversary Celebrated at Mayflower Today. i Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Loesch were hosts to a large company at a buffet ! | luncheon today in the Chinese room of | the Mayflower, entertaining in compli- | | ment to Mrs. Loesch's mother, Mrs. Stephen G. Browning, in celebration of | the latter’s ninety-third birthday anni- | versary. Mrs. Browning is a daughter | of the late Col. John H. Prentiss, who represented the Otsego County, New York, district in Congress from 1837 to 1841 during President Van Buren's ad- ministration. She is a great traveler and celebrated her eighty-third anni- versary in Jerusalem: she was in Chi- cago for her ninetieth anniversary and last year she was in Biloxi, Miss. The guests at the luncheon today included those from Chicago, Philadelphia, Pal- timore and Florida. Mr. Sutherland, who represents Alas- ‘! ka, and Mrs. Sutherland will be the guests of honor at a meeting of the art section of the Twentieth Century | Club on Monday, at 2 o'clock p.m..| in the auditorium of the National Museum. He will introduce the speaker | of the day, Dr. Ales Hrdlicka, who wfll‘ give an illustrated lecture on the sub- ject, “New Light on Alaska.” All mem- | bers of the club, particularly of the section of archeology, and of the Fed- | eration of Women's Clubs are invited to hear this noted speaker. After the Jecture there will be an opportunity | to examine the cases of Alaskan an- | tiquities which the Smithsonian re- | search party, under Dr. Hrdlicka, has recently contributed. Mrs. Hayne Ellis and her daughter, Miss Martha Ellis, are expected to re- | turn to their apartment, at the Ward- man Park Hotel, today from New York, where they have been passing a short time. The Washington Chapter of the, Alumnae of Delta Gamma will hold its annual Spring banquet tonight at the headquarters of the American Associa- tion of University Women, at 1634 I street. Among the prominent members expected are Mrs. Arthur Vandenberg, Miss Grace Abbott, Miss Ruth Fessler and Mrs, Harriet Connor Brown. Miss Marguerite Hebert, Miss Kath- \erine_Hebert, Mr. Adrien Hebert and Mr. Felix Edward Hebert, children of Senator and Mrs. Felix Hebert, will give a recital at the Congressional Club on April 25. Mr. Adrien Hebert will come from Providence, R. I, where he is en- gaged in the practice of law, and will pass Easter with his 'parents at the Wardman Park Hotel and will remain until after the recital. Mr. Luciano R. Catalane of Buenos Aires, representative of the Argentine government, is a guest at the Willard while in Washington. Mrs. William R. Lyman of Phila- delphia, Pa., is at the Carlton for sev- eral days, accompanied by Miss K. M. Chamberlin, also of Philadelphia. Mrs. C. Montague Irwin of St. Paul has as her guest in her apartment at the Mayflower her sister, Mrs. Law- rence Ely of Victor, Mont. Miss Bessie Reynolds was hostess to a company of 30 last evening at “une petite soiree,” when the guests played games and sang songs in French. Prizes were awarded the winners of the games, after which refreshments were served. ‘The Washington, West Virginia, Mary- land and Virginia Branch of the Woman's National Farm and Garden Association wlil give a forum luncheon March 20, at 12:30 o'clock. Mrs. Cary T. Grayson is president of the branch and Mr. Nat Frame will be the speak- er, his topic being “Direct Marketing of Farm Women.” There will be about 100 guests in the company, including wives of Senators and Representatives from the States included the asso- ciation. Other guests will be those also interested in about a closer contact between the producers and con- sumers of home products. Mrs. Earle Goes to Chicago For Annual State Conference. Mrs. Samuel Williams Earle, former recording secretary general, D. A. R., who has been at the Mayflower the greater part of the Winter, left today for Chicago to attend the annual State conference of the D. A. R. which will be held in Chicago next week. Chicago Chapter, D. A. R, will act as host to the conference, and Mrs. Earle is_the honorary regent of the chapter. This is the first time in four years Mrs. Earle has been able to attend the State conference, owing to her exacting duties as a natlonal officer of the soclety and as an officer of the Daughters of 1812. She will return here for the annual congress of the D. A. R. Mrs. Earle is Tllinois regent on the Wakefleld Asso- ciation for the Restoration of the Birth- place of George Washington. The Indiana State Society has can- celed its meeting scheduled for the Wil- lard Hotel on March 18 because of the death of former Chief Justice Taft. Former Gov. Carl E. Milliken of Maine was the guest in whose honor ! Mrs. Samuel M. Parker of Washington entertained at luncheon yesterday at the Mayflower, having as her other guests Mrs. David D. Caldwell, State regent of the Daughters of the Amer- jcan Revolution of the District of Co- lumbia; Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter, presi- dent of the Parent-Teacher Associa- tion; Mrs. James L. Ridgely of Balti- more, Mrs. John McGuigan of Phila- delphia, Mrs. Frank W. Ballou, Miss Helen Harman, Mrs. David N. Niven of Virginia, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen E. Kramer, Mr. and Mrs, Willlam Wolff Smith, Mrs. Adams S. McAllister, Mrs. Albert N. Baggs and Mrs. Fred W. Crisp. The luncheon followed the annual meeting of the better films committee of the Eastern division of the Daughters of the American Revolution, of which Mrs., William Wolff Smith is national vice chairman, The former Governor of Maine was the principal speaker at the meeting, which was held at a local theater, selecting as his subject “Com- munity Co-operation for Better Motion Pictures.” Mrs. Parker is public relations di- rector of the Warner Bros. Theaters. The Washington Chapter of the Alum- nae of Delta Gamma will hold their annual Spring banquet tonight at the club house of the American Association of University Women at 1634 I street northwest at 6:30 o'clock. ‘The committee in charge is planning novel entertainment features. Mrs. Jo- seph Baldwin at Cathedral Mansions is in charge of arrangements. : Miss Catherine Morrison entertained a dinner party at the Arts Club Tues- day night. ‘The last of the “Booklovers’ Hours” for this month at the Young Women's Christian Association will take place on of the Interamerican Commission of Women, Miss Mable Vernon and Maud Younger, Mr. and Mrs. John Pulver entertained a party of 30 last evening at dinner the Club Chantecler, the company remaining later for the supper dance. Mrs. 8. H. Anderson, with Mr. H. G. W. Anderson and Miss Marie Anderson, has come from her home at Wilson, N. C, and is staying at the Wardman Park Hotel. M 5 ed by their daughter, Mrs. Lawrence Frost, who has come from San Monday evening at 8 o'clock, when Miss Alice Hutchins Drake will speak on . Spring Reading,” in which n poetry and fic- tion, biography and travel, for the large group of women who twice each month attend these delightfully informal “fore- gatherings” at the Y. W. C. A. On_ Monday evening, April 7, at 8 o'clock, Miss Drake will speak on “Christ in Art” at the Booklover hour, making a Lenten talk of this subject, which she will illustrate with pictures | of Holy week, on Holy Thursday, April 17, at § in the afternoon THE EVENING MRS. DOROT! STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, MARCH 15, 1930. 'HY CLINTON, Daughter of Representative and Mrs. Thomas J. B. Robinson of Towa, and making Roosevelt. them a visit at the —Underwood Photo. she will give a special talk to the poetry group at the Y. W. C. A. on “The Quest of the Holy Grail” from Tennyson's “Idyls of the King” a talk which will be illustrated, as is Miss Drake’s annual custom at this time of the year, with lovely photographs of the famous abbey paintings of the Holy Grail at the Bos- ton Public Library. Mrs. H. A. Thayer and Miss Mary E. Bradlee, Boston, Mass., are occupying a suite at the Hotel Grafton and will re- main until after Easter. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Meacham of Cincinnati, accompanied by their grand- son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. C. 8. Lunt of Rochester, N. Y., are passing a few days in Washis at the May- flower, following a trip to St. Peters- burg, Fla. DEPUTY IS KILLED BY BANK ROBBERS Three Others Wounded as Posses in Two States Trail Three Desperadoes. 1al C. By the Associated Press. CHEYENNE WELLS, Colo., March 15. —Still at large after a wild 200-mile| dash for liberty that led them into Eastern Colorado and back into Kansas, a trio of desperadoes who robbed the Manter, Kans., State Bank Thursday, killed one police officer and wounded three others, was sought by organized posses in widely separated sections of this wild arroya country. ‘The robbers, unmasked, entered the Manter bank about noon Thursday, held up employes, customers and members of the school board, who were holding a meeting in the bank, took $4,000 and fled in a motor car toward the Colorado line, 10 miles away. The bandits found the territory they penetrated warned of their approach. At Eads, Colo., Deputy Sheriff Charles Hickman was killed in a running gun fight when he sought to head the ban- dits off. His companion, Deputy Sheriff Bill Mosher, was shot in the leg. Continuing their flight to the north- east, the trio exchanged shots 5 miles west of here with Sheriff William Coe and Deputy Sheriff George Hollings- head. Coe was seriously wounded by a bullet that shattered his left thigh bone. A bullet injured Hollingshead's shoulder. GUNS USED IN KILLING IMPOUNDED BY COURT Judge Issues Order Refusing to Re- turn Border Patrol Weapons to Government. By the Associated Press. FORT PIERCE, Fla., March 15.—Im- pounding two guns used by Fred Brown- lee and two border patrol inspectors when they killed Perle 8. Thomas near here three years ago, Judge Jefferson B. Browne yesterday said he believed his action would “tend to prevent further commission of murder or murderous as- saults.” In entering an order refusing to de- liver the guns back to the United States Government, Judge Browne said he was taking “judicial cognizance of the many murderous assaults that have been com- mitted by Federal officials and others and the necessity of preventing the same.” Thomas was killed on the highway when he failed to halt when challenged. Brownlee is serving a life sentence in State prison, following upon his convic- tion for first-degree murder, and Far- rell and Gurley, convicted of second- degree murder, were parolled by the State pardon board. BRIGHTWOOD M. E.CHURCH At Brightwood Park M. E. Church Rev. Walter E. Michael will preach to- morrow at 11 a.m. His subject will be “The Everlasting Love.” At 8 p.m. Ruth Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, Mrs. Busan Broadhurst, matron, will worship, at which time the pastor will speak on “The Beauty of the Lord.” The Woman'’s Home and Foreign Mis- sionary Societies will meet at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. P. B. Magruder, 5317 Ninth street. The King's Heralds will meet at the church Thurs- day at 3:15 p.m. Midweek Lenten serv- ice at 8 pm. The Boy and Girl Scout troops meet Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Boys and girls of the com- munity are invited to join. First Church of Nazarene. Misses Mildred Mihill, evangelist, of Clintondale, N. Y., will preach at the First Church of the Nazarene, Seventh and A streets northeast, tomorrow eve- ning at 7:30 o'clock. “The Ages to Come” will be the subject of the morn- ing sermon by the pastor, Rev. Leewin B. Williams. Pri'endlhip Baptist Church. “Jesus the Savior” will be the sub- ject of Rev. B. H. Whiting, pastor of the Friendship Baptist Church, First and H streets southwest, tomorrow at 11 am. Holy communion at 3 pm. A r. arl Mrs. Henry Albers have been | having a special reference to the event!revival conducted by Rev. Roy Carter, blind evangelist, will begin March 17 at & pan, J KINDLER PLEASES . LOCAL MUSICIANS {1,500 Washingtonians Ap- plaud National Symphony Group in Concert. Washingtonians numbering more than 1,500 showed hearty pride and genuine enthusiasm over the performance of the 80 Washington musicians who ap- peared in the second concert that the National Symphony Orchestra gave in Constitution Hall yesterday afternoon. The orchestra thoroughly merited this praise, for it played astoundingly well, even if one did not make allowances for the fact that it has only been organized for two brief months and has been handicapped in many respects. ‘The program was given under the di- rection of two guest conductors, Hans Kindler, distinguished Dutch cellist, and Gustav Strube, leader of the sym- phony orchestra of Washington's sister city, Baltimore, Mr. Kindler never has been heard locally before as a symphony orchestra conductor. He has conducted a_chamber orchestra in festivals under the Eliza- beth Sprague Coolidge Foundation at the Library of Con and is a great favorite in the National Capital as an artist on the violoncello. He has, however, conducted per- formances of the Philadelphia Sym- phony Orchestra and he showed yes- terday that he possessed all the neces- sary attributes for a successful con- ductor. He is a thorough musician, he has the quality of leadership and ability to make his baton eloguent and clear to each man in his orchestra in suggesting the exact effect that he de- sires, in addition he makes a grace- ful, dominating figure that is compar- able to Stokowski and Koussevitzky. Musicians Enthusiastic. It is easy to understand the unstinted admiration and enthusiasm that one has found in talking with the musicians themselves over his work with them as an orchestra. At present, the or- chestra, of which Frank J. Frost is president, is enlisting the services of a series of ‘“guest conductors” to “try- out.”” When it comes to a decision in making an organized effort for per- formances next season under a regular conductor, one feels sure that Mr. Kindler will receive more than passing consideration. The third of this series of prelim- inary concerts being presented this Spring at a personal sacrifice to each of the 80 musicians participating, with the purpose of demonstrating that a good symphony orchestra can be built in Washington with local players, is to be given in April, when the guest con- ductor will be Jacques Sammousoud, formerly one of the most popular and capable conductors that the Washing- ten Opera Co. ever had during its ex- istence in this city. In the program yesterday the fea- ture of the afternoon was the remark- ably good rendition of the difficult “Passacaglia in C Minor,” by Johann Sebastian Bach. The orchestral ar- rangement used was that of A. F. Goedecke. This was given memorable performance, with Stokowski's arrange- ment, by the Philadelphia Orchestra several seasons ago. Naturally one is not going to make comparisons here of the two performances, for there is no more thoroughly established orchestral organization in the world today than that of Philadelphia. However, consid- ering the few rehearsals possible and the demand for finest blending of tone of all the instruments with all the contrapuntal intricacies characteristic of these great works of Bach, the per- formance yesterday was superb. Under Mr. Kindler's baton, a subtle, excellently sustained pianissimo quality was secured in the sombre music of | Grieg’s “Peer Gynt _Suite.” Von ‘Weber’'s overture to “Der Freischutz” was given with professional finish and Ippolitov-Tvanoff’s “Cortege du Sadar” :’u d‘ hégul?lnlut number. A rarely eard “Chant Russe,” by Mousso; also was well presented. i Lo Baltimorian Conducts. Mr. Strube from Baltimore took the baton midway through the program for a performance of three short works of which he is the composer. “Homage to Schubert” has a slightly ponderous and lengthy opening theme; “Nocturne” is & fine, musicianly work with singing melody and clever orchestration, and “Serenade,” a lighter work, was quite the most popular of the three. Mr. Strube was given much applause both in his capacity as conductor and as composer.—H. F. PLAN TWO SERMONS. ..At Memorial United Brethren Church, ‘Every Member’s Day” tomorrow, when North Capitol and R streets, tomorrow the pastor, Dr. 8. B. Daugherty, will preach in ‘the morning on “Life’s As- surances” and in the evening on “The Crimson Trail,” based upon “The Auto- biography of Judas Iscariot,” by Alfred Sheppard. Life questions will be an- swered publicly before the evening m essage. ‘The Sunday school and Christian ‘Jindeavor Societies will meet LOMOITOW, |DR. WEAVER TO OCCUPY | FIRST BAPTIST PULPIT Official of National Advisory Com- mittee on Illiteracy to Preach Twice Tomorrow. Dr. Rufus W. Weaver will preach | tomorrow at First Baptist Church at 111 am. on “The Knowledge of God,” and at 8 p.m. on “The Questionings of Men.” Dr. Weaver is secretary and treasurer of the national advisory com- mittee on illiteracy for the United States. The Emily York Circle, Mrs. C. H. Elliott, leader, will meet with Miss Fanny Boyce, Stoneleigh Court, apart- ment 504, at 2:30 o'clock Monday. “ASK, SEEK, KNOCK,” IS PASTOR'S TOPIC Dr. J. N. éfi;ening Talk Will Be Illustrated by Moving Pictures. At the First Congregational Church, Tenth and G_streets, the minister, Dr. Jason Noble Pierce, will preach at 11 a.m. tomorrow on ‘“Ask, Seek, Knock." At 8 p.m. he will speak on “The Right Ending,” and his address will be il- lustrated by the motion picture “Evangeline.” Following the church supper and prayer meeting Thursday, Dr. Pie will speak in the auditorium at 8 p.m. on “A Conquering Faith.” His address will be illustrated by the motion picture “The Viking.” Sunday school meets at 9:45 a.m. to- morrow. Matthew O. Sample will lead Christian Endeavor at 6:30 pm. in the Sunday School room. The topic for discussion will be “Peter, a Great Evangelist.” The Young People’s Society of Chris- tian_Endeavor will meet at 6:30 p.m. in the east parlor. Miss Ethel Bailey will lead the meeting. The topic for discussion will be, * the Spiritual as Real as the Physical? PROGRAM DURING LENT. Christ Church Congregation Hear Special Addresses. During the Lenten season, besides the weekly communion services, Christ Church congregation will have an op- portunity to hear several speakers at the special Thursday evening services. On March 20 the former rector, Rev. Calvert E. Buck, will be the speaker; March 27, Rev. Paul G. Linaweaver, vicar of St. David’s and St. Patrick’s Chapels; April 3, Rev. Henry H. D. Sterrett, rector of All Souls’ Church; April 10, Rev. G. Freeland Peter, canon of the Cathedral St. Peter and St. Paul. Priday evenings at 8 o'clock a special illustrated missionary service for chil- dren will be given. SERMON Tl;i.EME GIVEN. Rev. R. W. Brooks to Talk on “Myi Possessions at God’s Disposal.” At the services of Lincoln Congrega- tional Temple tomorrow morning Rev. R. W. Brooks will speak from the theme “My ons at God’s Disposal.” At 6:45 p.m. the Young People’s Chris- tian Endeavor Society will present a literary program. The subject to be discussed is “Peter a Great Evangelist.” The forum discussion will be led by Miss Marguerite Murray. The public is invited. At 4 p.m. all the workers in district No. 3 will assemble for instruction to | further pursue the Kernahan survey. CANVASS .PLANNED. Subscriptions to Be Sought From All First Presbyterians. ‘The First Presbyterian Church will have its every member canvass, begin- | ning tomorrow afternoon. The church | has been put into 25 groups and about 50 canvassers, who will seek to secure a subscription from every member of the church. This canvass will conclude Thursday evening in a social at the | church. | ‘The pastor, Dr. N. P. Patterson, will speak tamorrow morning on the subject of “My Church.” He also will preach at the chapel at night. The Bible schools of the church will be held at their respective places Sunday morning at 9:30 o'clock. BIBLE PRIMARY IS TOPIC. Rev. Bmcknmp'heache! Sunday. C. E. Society Meets Monday. “The Primacy of the Bible” will be the subject of Rev. Otto Braskamp to- morrow at 11 o'clock at the Northmins- ter Presbyterian Chapel, Alaska avenue and Kalmia road. Sunday school, 9:40 am.; Intermediate Christian Endeavor, _1’3:45 p.m.; Senfor Christian Endeavor, p.am. The annual meeting of the Christian Endeavor Bockt%dwfll be held Monday M 45 p.m. World,” Friday at CONTINUES SERIES. Pastor Will Preach on ‘Singing Faith of Church.” The rector of St. Paul's Church, Ar- lington A. McCallum, continues his series of sermons on “Singing the Faith of the Church.” Tomorrow the subject will be “The Twenty-third Psalm.” on the Faith,” under the leadership of Rev. Calvert E. Buck, superintendent of the Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital, he will have for his subject next Wednesday at Dr. K. B. Moomaw to Speak. Dr. K. B. Moomaw will speak on “The Second Coming of the Lord” tomorrow at 4 o’clock at Odd Flelows’ Hall, Rhode Island avenue, Woodridge, D. C. The | public is invited. WE CAN RENT YOUR VACANT PROPERTY Thos. E. Jarrell Co. the meeting of the Senior Society of | to! | the board. | subject “Seats in Heaven.” | At the Wednesday evening “Conferences ! 8 o'clock “The Church and the Book.” | [PASTOR CONTINUES | SERIES OF SERMONS “Is Life Worth Living?’ Taken as Asbury Church Pastor’s Subject. Dr. J. J. Rives, pastor of Francis Asbury Methodist Episcopal Church South, Sixteenth near Lamont, will preach tomorrow morning on “Know- ing Something,” while at the evening service he will continue his series of sermons on “Life,” with the topic “Is Life Worth Living?" be observed at the morning service. At the Epworth League service, at 7 o'clock, there will be a debate on_the subject, “Resolved, That we should have moving pictures in the church.” The affirmative will be taken by Maj. Frank A. Frost and Fred M. Nettleship. The Woodcock and Edward Woolf. A turkey supper will be served in the social hall Wednesday from 5:30 to 7 o'clock, for the benefit of the building fund, by the members of the ladies’ Bible class | " At prayer meeting Thursday evening at 8 o'clock Dr. Rives will continue his study of the Book of Revelations, taking as his subject “Who Is Anti- Christ?"” Dr. Burke Culpepper of Memphis, Tenn., will begin a series of revival meetings March 30, to be concluded Easter Sunday. S, CALVARY SUBJECT TOLD BY PREACHER Dr. Mark Depp to Answer Ques- tion, ‘Passing or Permament ?” “Passing or Permanent?” will be the theme of the sermon tomorrow morn- ing at the Calvary Methodist Church, Columbia road near Fifteenth street. In the evening the theme of the address will be, “The Place of Judgment.” The minister, Dr, Mark Depp, will preach at both services. “The Door to the Orient” will be pre- sented in an illustrated lecture in the high school department meeting at 6 o'clock in Guild Hall. The young people’s meeting will be in charge of Mr. Elmer Carlson, made on the recent questionnaire used. Special Lenten services are being held at the Thursday evening devotional | services in Guild Hall. The minister is preaching a series of sermons on the theme, “Christ’s Great Sermon.” MEN’S DAY SCHEDULED. Program at ;etrupolitan A. M E Church Tomorrow Outlined. At the Metropolitan A. M. E. Church tomorrow will be observed as men'’s day. At the 11 o'clock service Dr. Carter G. Hoodson will speak on “The Making of a Race.” At the 3 o'clock service Dr. M. J. Key will speak on the “Moving Church,” and at the 8 o'cloc’: service Dr. Charles H. Wesley, dean of the de- partment of history at Howard Univer- sity, will speak on “This Age of Ours. Fred D. Miller is the chairman of the men’s day committee. TRUSTEES TO MEET. Dr. Phillip Smith Calls Special Ses- sion for Monday Night. The trustees of the Cleveland Park Congregational Church will hold a spe- | cial meeting Monday night in the church office. . The meeting is called by Dr. Phillip S. Smith, chairman of The pastor, Rev. George Farnham, ill preach tomorrow morning on the Thursday evenings during Lent devotional meet- | ings are held in the church parlor. PLAN CHURCH RALLY. ‘Will Observe Every Member’s Day Tomorrow. ‘The Full Gospel Tabernacle, North Capitol and K streets, will observe “Every Members’ Day” tomorrow, when a rally of the entire church membership will be held. The pastor, Rev. Harry L. Collier, will preach at the communion service at 11 a.m. on “The Many-Mem- bered Body,” and new members will be received. At the evangelistic service at 7:30 p.m. his subject will be “Christ the Great Evangel.” The Sunday school membership cru- sade will continue with a service at 9:30 am. The Crusaders meet at 6:30 p.m. | Services for the week are: Divine heal- ing, Tuesday, 7:45 p.m.; pentecostal Wednesday, 7:45 p.m.; Bible study, Thursday, 7:45 p | WHY Take a Chance? When You Can Have RUCKER —an old reliable firm—do your Papering and Painting at very mod- erate pricecs. Work Guaranteed— 0333. First-Class easy ter: Phone Nat'l EDWIN S. RUCKER 1210 H Street N.W. Tabernacle | FRANKLIN 9000 REALTORS 721 10th St. N.W. _ National 0765 | GIVES STRENGTH TORESIST COLDS SAFE FOR ALLTHE FAMILY b —and —anywhere in the city proper for I we will call for you and to your appointment TIME! Remember there no charge for additional pas- sengers . . . SIMPLY CALL FRANKLIN 9000 Easy to Call—Easy to Get $1.10 Shopping by the Hour “Family day” will | negative side will be presented by Virgil | Report will be { continue his series {t SOCIETY. |BIBLE READERS’ LEAGUE PLANS LENTEN CONTEST Questionnaire Covering the Pro- gram Will Be Distributed for Use of Competitors. The executive board and auxiliary of regional aides of the National Com- munity Bible Readers' League met Monday night at the City Club, with Mrs. Louise Harding Earll, the presi- dent, presiding, and planned for the Lenten Bible-reading contest. It was voted to prepare a questio- naire covering the list of books read, a few of the leading characters men- tloned, the place of their residence, some of the places they visited and | some of the characters with whom they assoclated or with whom they came in contact. These questionnaires will be sent to the contestants to be filled out and mailed to the National Community Bible Readers’ League, P. O. Box 3075, U street station, this city. i Entries may be made up to March 20. Awards _ill be presented to the 30 best ratings at the Easter cventide services in the Sylvan Theater, on the Monu- ment grounds, April 29, from 5 to 6 p.m SPECIAL SERMON LISTED TOMORROW Dr. Phillips to Continue Series at Morning Hour on “The Historic Christ.” Dr. Z. B. Phillips, rector of the Church of the Epiphany, will continue his spe- clal series of Sunday morning sermons on “The Historic Christ,” at the 11 o'clock service tomorrow. At evensong. at 8 o'clock, the special preacher will be the Very Rev. D. Wilmot Gateson, dean of the Cathedral at Bethlehem. The subject of Dean Gateson's sermon will be, “Can You Pass a Spiritual Exam- ination?” The special preachers at the Lenten noon-day services next week will be Rev. Hulbert Woolfall, rector of St. Mark’s Church, Washington, and Right Rev. Warren L. Rogers, Bishop of Southern Ohio. Rev. Mr. Woolfall will occupy the pulpit- Monday and Bishop Rogers will deliver the addresses Tues- day to Priday, inclusive. The addresses at the services at 4:45 o'clock will be delivered by the parish clergy. On Monday Dr. Phillips will of addresses on “Sacred Places in Palestine,” Tuesday and Thursday Dr. James W. Morris will preach; Wednesday, Rev. Alvin Lamar Wills will speak on “The Abundant Life” and Friday Robert Bull, member of the senior class of the Virginia Theo- ject of his address, “The 3\ ™ S5, e Motive of communion on Thursday at 7:30 and 11 am. . “THE WAY OF A SON.” Sermon Theme Announced by Dr. Frederic A. Perkins. “The Way of a Son” is the sermon topic of Dr. Frederic W. Perkins of the Universalist National Memorial Church |at the Ambassador Theater tomorrow at 11 o'clock. This is the second in a series of Lenten sermons on “The Way of Life.” At the Y. P. C. U. meeting, at 7 o'clock, in the parish house, 1603 S street, Dr. Perkins will lead an in- formal discussion on the doctrines and ceremonies of the church. The devo- tional service will be led by Miss ‘Theresa Rupp. The annual meeting of the Mission Circle will be at the parish house Tues- day, following the luncheon and month: ly session. The Church School Associa- tion will meet Thursday at the parish house at 7 o’clock. Will Address Ministers. subject of the lecture to be delivered by | Dr. Arthur J. Jackson, professor of re- ligion in American University, before he Presbyterian Ministers’ Association of Washington and Vicinity, at 11 o’'clock Monday in the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church. COLONIAL RACITE “Guaranteed No Slate, No Clinkers” Ask the-Man Who Uses It | Ralph J. Moore Coal Co. | 1406 N. Cap. St. Pot. 0970 Pot. 0971 ON D SAVINGS "0 CCUMULATE $100 in this bank at 3% then take out a Time Certificate paying 4%. A Time Cer- tificate matures in 6 months, but if neces- sity forces you to draw upon it be- tween the interest payment dates, you will receive 3% in- terest. THE : DEPARTMENTAL BANK “YOUR BANK” 1726 Pa. Ave. N.W. Phone District 2709 logical Seminary, will take for the sub--| ‘There will be celebrations of the holy | “Jew and Arab in Palestine” is the & |SUNDAY SCHOOL BODY WILL HEAR DR. LOVELL Elknontin of Family Altar to Be Topic of Pastor Tuesday Night. | Dr. Moses R. Lovell, pastor of the | Mount Pleasant Congregational Church, | will deliver an address on “How to Re- | store the Family Altar, or How to Get Religion Into the Home” before a | meeting of the Sunday School Institute |of the Diocese of Washington. to be held Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in St. John’s Parish Hall, Sixteenth near H | streets. | . A business session will precede the ad- | dress at which Dr. Pranklin J. Bohanan, | rector of Rock Creek parish, will pre- | side. The committee members of the | department of religious education will | meet at 7 o'clock. Arrangements have been made for a coaching class at the | parish house, Webster street and Rock | Creek Church road, tomorrow at 6 p.m. | There will be a supper. The Episcopal Young People's So- ciety will have charge of the convention of the Young People’s Fellowship of the | Province of Washington May 9, 10 and I&I':‘(;un%‘ peolgled tr‘t,)m Pennsylvania, e, Maryland, ia and Virginia will attend. i b DR. CLARK TO PREACH ON “WHO ARE LOST?” {In Evening Sermon Will Tell of William Carey, Fighter for Freedom. | “Who Are Lost>” will be the quer: which Rev. Edward O. Clark will v}u li | the basis of the morning sermon at the | Chevy Chase Baptist Church tomorrow. gicm.ll;m%li’flr.n Y. gvnl] under direction . Thomas Wilson, wi | 11:15 o'clock in the RG] building. Mr. Clark will “Fighters for Freedom—Will at 7:45 pm. It will be the t| in the series. The Woman's Society will day at 11 o'clock with White The church unites in the ten service Thursday evening f the All- Saints’ Episcopal Church. Dr. Peter Ainslee of Baltimore will preach. The B. Y. P. U. unites with other young people of the community at the Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church at 7 p.m. Miss Bertha Conde will address the group. m Carey” 'd sermon eet Mon- 0ss work. ion Les | AT HIGHLANDS BAPTIST. |Rev. N. M. Simmonds to Begin Series of Illustrated Sermons. The pastor of the Highlan Church, Rev. Newton M’aslml:sbn%:p "vm begin the annual series of illustrated sermons tomorrow evening. The sub- ject will be “One Thing Missing,” and the picture shown will be Hoffman’s Rich Young Man.” In the morning the theme will be “Saved by a Name.’ The Golden Rule Class has its annual meeting Tuesday with a dinner, new officers are Mrs. Mary ta, president; Miss Alice Rosa Proffitt, vice + Miss Margaret Whif treasurer; Miss Annie D-v:a S Tuesday ‘evening the class will 74 social for the Muir Club at the c‘l::;a‘. ==_or the Mulr Club at the chapel. —————————— “Down the World’s Most Dangerous River” By Clyde Eddy A Thrilling Story of Adventure WM. BALLANTYNE & SONS SPONUALERS AND 142] F St. - Cigarettes 537 8th N.E. Delicious Home-made Hot Rolls DAILY, 4 to 6 P.M. SUNDAYS, 8 AM. to 6 P.M. — Burlington Hotel 1120 Vermont Ave. N.W. 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