Evening Star Newspaper, July 5, 1930, Page 7

SOCIETY." SOCIETY The Minister and Counte;a Szechenyi Hosts at Dinner Last Evening at Rl’lode ISland Reflort. HE Minister of Hungary Oounitess Bzechenyl have as their gxest at Newport, R. I, Count Serge Orloff 6f New York. enyi are occupying the of the late ter's sister, MP ){-ny Payne Whitney, at the resort. Last evening they were hosts at dinner preceding the dance given by Mrs. George Mesta. closy -urs He is - member of the Ivy Club of Princetor No date has becn set for the wed- ding. The marriage of Miss Isabel Lamber- ton, daughter of Mr. ahd Mrs. B Paulding Lamberton, to Mr. Jennings Bailey, ‘r Son of Justice Jennln"s Bailey of the Distriet Supreme Ootif will take place at 4 o'clock this afters ‘The chlnmlr;lst;{r“l’n Mln;:fl Wu,| noon in the Summer h""-‘lf. clrl the who are mo! g in a) are | yride's par )y trim, at Taneytown, at Dixville Notch, in the White Moun- | bra ¢ ® Perents, An tains, for a short stay. Mr. Jahneke Flles Snuth To Be With His Family. The Assistant Secre! terday to spend the week end rs. Jahncke and their daughters, ‘who are at the Biitmore Forest Coun- try Club. Col. and Mrs. W. B. Burtt are motor- | ing through Europe and will witness the Passion Play at Oberammergau and travel in Germany, Austria, Prance, Spain, Italy and in England and Seot- land. They will spend several weeks in | Paris later. Lieut. John J. Towers, U. S. A, and Mrs. Towers have come from Philadel- hia and are guests of the latter’s rother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs, George Schreyer, at 522 Patk road. Lieut. and Mrs.' Towers will remain about & month before going to Chicago. L(eut and Mrs. W. F. Heaney of Va,, sgnt Independence day hollaay in Washi gton and were at the Dodge Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. French Strother motored to Culpeper, Va., today, to attend the | horse show. Miss Olarke Farley, sister of Mrs. Strother, who spent the Winter with | them in their apartment at the Ward- | man Park Hotel, has left for hér home in California. Miss Frances Giover, daughter of the | Assistant Postmaster General. and Mrs. ‘W. Irving Glover, left Washington yes- terday to spend the Summer at Camp ‘Tahoma, at Pike, N. H. An enmemem of interest in Wash- ington is that of Miss Katharine Barnes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Couftlandt Dixon Barnes of New York, to Mr. Joseph Bryan, 3d, son of Mr. and Mrs. Saint George Bryan of Richmond, Va. Miss Barnes is a mndnlece of Mrs. Henry F. Dimock and of the late Mr. Willlam €. Whitney, at one time Secretary 6f the Navy She was graduated from the Chapin 8chool and wu introduced to society three seasons She i & member of the Colony club and of the Junior League of New York. Mr. Bryan comeés of distinguished Southern ancestry. His grandfather Bryan was one of Virginia's noted philanthropists. Mr. Bryan was grad- uated from Princeton in 1927, being voted the most entertaining and wit- tiest member of his class, e follow- ing Spring, accompanied by two of his classmates, he toured BEurope, Egypt. Syria, Mesopotamia, India and East Africa, traveling more than 20,000 miles and spending six weeks in the jungle around Lake Tanganyika shoot- ing big game. Mr. Bryan and his com- panions had & narrow escape while chasing lions in Africa to get camera AMBULANCES Best in Towl. $4 00 Local c.n Clumberu Co. Eat. 1883 QNUM Brscted in eteries Mrs. Mesta Hostess Last NI.M at Brilllant Parly. George Mesta entertained at a brlllhnt dance last evening at Newpor:, {in honor of her house guests, the mili< tary attache of the Italian embassy. Lieut. Col. Marco Pennaroli, and Mr. George Washington of New Yotk. ‘The dinner party, which was attended { about 16 guests, was followed by & display of fireworks, which was an elab- orate one of set pieces and &erial num- bers, which was the signal for the be- gnmmg of the ofily dance of the eve- ning. About 300 attenfled the dance, the Ruests coming, for the most part, from numerus othet dinner parties. It was the first ball that has been given at the Rocks, the estate of Mrs. Hefiry Clews, in many yéars. An orchestra conducted by Vincent Lopez played throughout the evening. The grounds of the estate were brilliant with elec- tric lights, the paths being outlifiéd, and there were strings of lights throu; h trees and shrubbery. ~Red, w and blue predominated not only in Lhe lights, but in the great mass of floral decorations inside the house, about the supper tables and on the verandas. { Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Stotesbury |entertained at tea yesterday At Bar Harbor, Me. where théy are at the Wingwood House. The former United Btates Ambas- | |sador to Turkey and Mrs, Henry Mor- genthau are at Bar Hafbor for several | weeks' stay. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Clark of Can- ton, Ohio, spent the week end at Paeo- nian Springs, where they were guests of his cousihs, Mr. and Mrs. Lero; Chamberlin, in theli home, Clearfeld. Mr. and Mrs. Clark have been visiting Mr Clark’s mother, Mrs. George Clark, in Canton and were on their way to Princeton, where Mr. Clatk will be a member of the faculty during the Sum- mer School. Mr. Clark’s mother spent several years in Washington as Miss Harriette Crum of Canton when she was the guest of her mmt Mrs. Walter Wellman, During her stay here she Wwas contralto soloist in the thoir of the Church of the im& Mr. and Mrs, Ch Filn have with them for the Summer their son, Mr. Wellthan Chamberlin, and Mrs. Cham- berlin’s mother, Mrs. Wellman. Mr. and Mrs. Cabot Stevens have as their gucsta for the holiday and week end the latter's nephew, Mr. Oharles S. Conkling, and his flancee, Miss Mar- {‘lret Bamum daughter of Mr. and rs. H. Ware Barnum of Canton, Mass., and Beverly. Mr. Conkling, who has many friends here, where he has been a frequent visitor, is now in business in Atlanta, Ga., and his marriage to Miss Barnum will probably take place in the Autumn, Miss Euniee Wartman wilt be hostess this aftérnoon in Her home in Wesley Heights, entertaining for her mother, Mrs. Ellen Wartman; Mr. and Mrs. | Qarfield Farley and Miss Margaret Farley, all of Alblon, Mich, who aré her house %u for the holiday and week end. company includes Mr. and Mrs. Geo: F. Kortzenborn, Mr: | and Mrs. John mas, Miss Margaret 8hedd, Mrs. Bertha Griffiths, Mis¢ | Bertha Griffiths, Mr. Douglas Hart- man and Mr. Bernard Sandusky. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Fowler have l’!!umcd from a visit to Hot Springs, and the Swananoa Country Club lh “the Blue nld!' Mountaihs. Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Bauer of Philadelphia, Pa., are passing the week end at the Carlton. Miss Mary LindAley has returned to of the Navy, ! Col. 0438 tional and other ronghout llf- tates. Best Material Prices Right WASHINGTON GRANITE ' MorsUMEr;D L CO. W ws ¥ hve OPENING... MONDAY ‘JULY TT1ih ROO.F GARDEN Restau/ant SERVING A SPECIAL DINNER SEVENTY FIVE CENTS S Bom ALSO A LA CARTE TILL MIENIGHT 1581 (OLUMBIA ROAD w» —=C Price isn’t the impertant con= sideration in buying awnings l IN EVENT OF INCLEMENT WEATHER WE WILL SERVE INSIDE. | We are always glad to give estimates—and they will be low too—when the character and quality of the awnings are considered. ones, We view our business in the light of creative effort, rather than a trade—which means that every feature and phase must be consistent—artistic effects; the best craftsmanship—with our reputation back of the Awnings we produce. Capital Service Rendered with Capital Satisfaction Awnings Tents Tarpaulins Flags Window Shades Canvas Goods Don't hesitate ask for suggestions and esti- mates—and remember our budget plan adjusts the payments convenience, to to your Phones 1503 T MARRIED LAST MONTH Hlnnlh E el the Dodge Hotél from Williamsburg, Va., Where she wént for the opening of Travis House. Young_ Washingtonlans Start Nérth Today to Camp. Among the Washington girls #ho left | today for & two-month stay at Camp Owaissa, on Indian Lake in the Adiron- | dacks, were Kearsley Caldwell, Betty | Hinemon, Helen Wolcott, Mary Eliza- | beth Leith anl Margaret Angel. The“ girls were accompanied by Mrs. Edward | C. Robinson and will be joined at | Philadelphia, New York and Albany by other groups en route to camp, ‘where'| they will be met by the director, Mrs. | Grahame H. Powell of Washington. | Among the counselors already at | Owalssa are Miss Sarah Powers of Richmond, who is one of the riding | instructors: Miss Katherine Watson and Miss Bertha Kitke of the University of New Hampshire, thé formér béing swim- ming instructor and the latter instructor in physical cultute and daneing. Mr. and Mrs. Martin E. Green motored from their hothe, in Baltimore, and are stopping at the Carlton, Mr. and Mre. Richatd 8. Wolfe and Mrs. Mary L. Henerstzberg, Mrs. Wolfe's sister, are spending week end at the Hill-Top house, at Harpers, Ferry, W. Va. Miss Evelyn Foster, daughter of Mrs, H. A. Foster, of 1629 Columbia road northwest, left this week for Los Angeles and San Francisco, Calif,, where she will sperid the remainder of the SBummer as the guest of friends and relatives. She will visit the many | résorts and beaches and expects to spend several weeks in Santa Barbara | and San Diego. Miss Foster, who is n‘ planist, expects to visit many of the' Conservatories in California during the Summer course, and will return to Washington September 1. Mrs. A. H. Lane has arrived in Wash- ington from her home, in Auburn, N. Y., and is stopping at the Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. George R. Holtmes have | gone to Asheville, N. C., and are ?u\slng a short time at the Grove Park Mr. Paul Y. Y 0to, who has been in the United States for a year observ- ing methods in our modern hotels, is at the Dodge Hotel for several during his stay in Washington. Yamamoto potssed mich of hh time in this country in California at Mission 1nn and the Del Monte Hotel. Barly in August Mr. Yamamoto will sail from San Francisco and will resume his duties in Numazu, Japan. ‘The historic gardens of the home of the National Women's Party, at 144 B street northeast, will be trans- formed into a Spanish plaza Wednes- day afternoon and evening from 2 to 10 o'clock. Mrs. George J. Adams, chairman of | the fete, has selected a committee of prominent members to take charge 0Iv booths and cafes where Spanish antiques | and refreshments may be bought. Miss Ida Hoyt Chemberlain is in charge of an elaborate program of Spanish folk fongs and dances and many weu‘ known artists will take part, among whom are Miss Fredda Fayre, color tura soprano, and Miss Aurelio Colomo. Mexican opéra singeér, Mrs. Ray Ovid | Hall and Mrs. Amy Albla Bustin will be in charge of the Iurtune-lelllnu‘ ‘booths. Tables for bridge may be reserved | by cllllng Mrs. George J. Adams of | 3017 Gates road northwest. Tickets | may be had from committee members | or at the door Wednudny DR. C. S. COLE TO PREACH Services Announced at Metropoli- tan Memorial M. E. Church. At the Metropolitan Memorial Meth- odist Church tomorrow morning Rev. | Dr. Charlés 8. Cole, superintendent of | Sibley Merhorial Hospital, will prem:h the sermon ‘ In the evening at 8 o'clock the serv- ices will be in charge of Eugene Behelee, | first vice president of the Metropolitan Epworth League. A local minister will | eliver the sermon. | | DOG:- i Praving owiersip. Call ot 81 K LOST. ANTIGUE™ PIN, T, e mlr ‘?meg" Birts SH Jrodwatd & Lotsro Address jox_238 A. BiAr office nnpm Voxt feay 30t A N aias o day __Phone Deeatur uly 4ih. Lee Hi IO WA, b Winehester, Tan tainin th welry. By 1bbe FOnw e Nat G905, Réward R"Ak PJN Bear 30 i “m N sts. n.w. Sundty TON BU] “ @l A e geu ks 3: ,emm or" Antnm tion i Rdams ‘9a0- gficz-w.m ral reward i on !lln- ¥ umml‘a {0 250 'n’.m ma . Qlincy W Cht" b‘m r!'ln% tor re- eSS Eon B ot m-m\ 16th, erfi.“lgu Qe oy, FIn Lt on.w., Alexander vs—\i iETnity ¥ Ml th ot July’ §"m‘.::.m'ri 0. Capital Awning Co. William E. Russell North North Capitol 2958-2959 Street 15 ,‘:u.':‘: o fl.,x.'fl" i " ddress MRS. JOHN MURDOCK DEVLIN, Before her marriage Satutday, June 23, at the Shrine of the Sarred He: wrey, daughter of MF. nm! (ll | also be ihstallation of the officers who | on Sunda; | Kent in Jul | preach at thr First Brethren Church, | Georgetown Presbyterian Church. 1 1 DR. C. ERNEST SMITH | ANNOUNGES SUBJECT §t. Thomas' Uhnrch Rector Preach on Lambeth Conference. to Dr. C. Ernést Smith, rector of St. Thomas' Church, near Dupont Circle, will take as his subject tomorrow at 11 |am. “The Lambeth Confershce.” As about half the bishéps of the Episcopal Church in the countty aré now in Eng- land or on the way there, this subject, Dr. Smith said, should be of great in- terest to all Episcopalins. Formerly this conference was generally known as the Pan-Anglican Conference, for the reaspn that it included all the bishops of the Episcopal Church of America an the various national ehurches scattere Lhroughout the world, mainly in ‘the colonies of England, who look to thé English Church as thelr mother church and to the Archbishop of Canterbury as their titular head. ‘The conferéncé which hegins July 7 will close August 9. Its sessions will conclude with & sermon in Westminster Abbey by Most Rév. Dr. Perry, the new présiding bishop of the church and Blgxrop of Rhode Island. Bmith was scheduled to sail to the Holy Land on June 19, but parochial duties prevented his going at that time and he canceled the salling. He ex- cts to take instead his vacation in a ur aroufid the Caribbean Sea, visiting different West India Islands, which will occupy most of the month of August. OLD FIRST PRESBYTERIAN TO HOLD LAST SERVICE Last Separate Communion Before Merger With Church of the Covenant Is Tomorrow. The old Pirst Presbyterian Church, which has voted to merge with the Church of the Covenant, and which merger has been approved by the Pres- bytery of Washington City, will hold its last service as & separate church to- motrow morning at 11 o'clock. This will be the holy communion. There will have not been installed. There will be no night service. There will be no further services at the chapel, éxcept Sunday school, which will be resumed on the first Sunday in Septembet. The congtegation will wor- ship with the Church of the Covenant I until October 1, when the merger will be officially effective. Dr. N. P. Patterson, pastor of First| Chuch, is leaving next weék for a two months' tour of Burope. H: will visit France, Italy, Switzerland, Bavaria, see- ing the “Passion Play,” the Netheriands and England. Mrs. Patterson and Miss Mary will spend the Summer in Wiscon- sin with a son, L. B. Patterson, who is | visiting them in the eity now. REV. H. A. KENT GONE. Ray Klingenzmhh to Occupy Pul- pit at First Brethren Church. During the absence of Rev. H. A. and August, Ray J. Kling- ensmith, e assistant pastor, will Twelfth and B streets southeast. HIs subject for the morning service tomor- row will be “The World at the Foot of the Crose,” and_for the evening, I ify Mine Office.” e Dally Vacation Bible School enters its closiig week Monday. Spe- cial services will be held the following Sunday night_exhibiting work done by the school. Sunday school meéts at 9:30 am,, Y. P. C. z meets at 7 p.m. HOLD VACATION SCHOOL 80 Children Enrolled tor Classes ntl ‘The Georgetown Community Vacation ! Chureh School is holding lts sessions in the Georgetowh Presbyterian Church. The se:sions began this week with an enrollment of B0 children and a <taff of 12 teachers, under the direction of Mrs. Frank Israel, principal of the school. Courses are being given for children from 8 years of n e up to the age of 14. Bible, ntry. basket- making And - dressmak ng are being taught and there are supervised games for the children during the recreation periods. The services tomorrow will be in charge of the pastor, who will preach on “Patriotism.” “PATRIOTISM,” SUBJECT Dr. F. F. Holsopple to Preach at Church of Brethren. “True Patriotism” is the subject se- lected by Dr. F. F. Holsopple tomor- TOW momlnh at the Church of the Brethren at North Carolina avenue and Fourth street southeast. The evening services wii. be held co- operatively with four other churches of the southeast district. ‘Tomorrow ! evening this union service will be held in the Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church, Fifth street and Seward squarg |n|\ll‘lj' 3 bn he Co- Reward wu east. The sermon will be 'z!relched | ‘Turkington of the thodist Protes.am Church. | ?omg HE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, SATURDAY, JULY 35, 1930. ROUGEMONT SHOW ATTRACTING PARIS Society Pregram for Summer| on the Boulevard Featured by “Millionaires’ Revue.” Special Dispateh to Thé Star. PARIS, July 5 —Summer on the; boulevatds arrived with the advent of | a new batch of revucs led off by Rouges mont’s new show, “Millionairés’ Revue,” offered at the Theater Apollo next door to the Casino, where Mistinguett still stars in her own show, “Paris in éompan; partner, E’:lrl Leslie, who is alsb 6o editor of the new show, “Olle Seriorita, v dning well with' visitors at the alacé Theatér. Raquel Meller elngs moet of Rer Songs in Spanish, for h public may not always understand Oas- tiillan, but Meller's songs in efth arg sihgularly inéffective. Leading Comedian in Cast. In the same bill is St. Granier, lead- ing comedian of the boulevards, Klnylu in a tabloid skit on the year's hit here, “Baxe Faible,” which closed for two months' vacation at the Michodiere, thus following the suit of «eve 1 other comnedy play houses, leaving the field cléat to the more frivolous entertain- ment calculatéd to be shitable for the annual influx of strangers here. In “Millionaires’ Revue” afe several Americans and Jack Forester heads the company with Damia, who knows Yorkers through New Yotkérs may! l“\t mgsu-n that four vears amp, a séason on Broadway tmgmg renmuc songs - dréssed in her typical black velvet gown and scar- let scarf, supposedly Apache make-up She is a great favorite here. Theater Music Program. The Theater des Champs Elysees has furnished a most brilliant pottion of the season's musical program, both opera and the opera comique, as well as Salle Pleyel, in the rateness of its coneerts. Russian opera, stperbly staged on alternate nights at the same vast theater, has Also been of no little attraction to smart soclety. who have hastened to atténd Prince Zetarelli's productions sung by former singers of the Russian Imperial Opera. ‘‘Prince Igor” and more lavish “Sudke,” gorgeously presented with uncommoniy fine effects, are the outstanding suc- cesses of the season and coneluded on Monday. The nightly expense for this com- pany is 40,000 francs, which sum is difficult to get batk through the box fice in ln¥5 Parls theater. However, n_tourists may Help th; enter- prise on, which has as one of its ob- Jective that of keeping the old national Ell’]‘:it of Russia alive among its exiled ren. English Players' Offering. The En, players offer Shaw's; “Getting Married,” with the same luke- warm results. Oteaslonally this troupe puts on a real suceess and does well, but lack of fehearsal is the greatest short- coming of the players, who are forced to change their program every ‘week. Thus allowances must regrétfully be made by the cmnuxfly nclined. The 20-morith run, 650 perfotmances, s of "Tor * still running, was feted in fes- tival fashion by réaders of Parls thea- ter folk, when midriight revéls marked ting occasion. PASTOR ANNOUNCES HIS SEHMON SUBJECT Dr. Rumunen to Prelc}x in Morn- ing on “How We May Recog- nize a Christian.” At 11 o'clock tomorrow Dr. Carl C. Rasmussen, pastor of the Luther fiuu Memorial Church, at Thomas Oirele, will preach a ‘fimon on the subject “How We May Recognize a Christia He will also announce the resuls so far attained in the congregation’s efforts to increase its membership, as well as plans for thé reeeptioh of néw trem- bers July 13, preceding the Midsummer communion. It is expected this work wil! cortinue and that another class will unite with the church on July 27. Arthur P. Black, executive secretary of the Laymen's Movement of the United Luthpran Church, and & mem- ber of the Luther Place congregation, announceg yesterday that plans are r#ow being worked out through which the full rogram of the Layman's Movement can ge arranged and the congregatior. made a demonstration unit for the guidance of Lutheran coagregations ali over the country. DR. J. R. $1Z00 TO LEAVE. Will Conduct Last Sermon Before Vacation Tomorrow. Dr. J. R. slmo will Xrelth his last sermon at New York Avenue Presby- terfan Church before he leaves for his vacation at 11 o'clock tomorrow on the subject “Do Your Duty.” He has been invited by the modera- tor of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church to mget his en- gagements for him in California the latter part of July beeause of the mod- erator's {ll health. Dr. Sizoo will leave, therefore, the first of the week to fill this engagement. CLINICAL SERMON SERIES “The Wise and Foolllh Virgins” Is Topic of Rev. A. ¥. Elmes. ‘The second in a series of clinical sermons will beé presentéd by the Rev. A. F. Elms of the People's gregational Church tomorrow at 11 o'clock, the theme being “The Wise and Foolish Virgins,” aftér which the sacra- ment of the Lord's supper will be ad- ministeted. “Joys and Dangers When Away From { Homé” is the theme for discussion at the young people's service, 6:30 p.m The last church night for the Sum- mer will be hzld Thumdny LEADER TO TALK. District Superlnt!ndent to Occupy Foundry Methodist Pulpit. Dr. Veron N. Ridgely, supetintendent of West Baitimore district, Baltimore, Mad.. will occupy the pulpit of Foundry Methodist Episcopal Church tomorrow ofnifig. At the evehing service Rev. Hlip C. Edwards, pastor of the Uni- versity Heights M. B. Church, will preach. Dr. W. L. Darby, executive secretary, Washington Federation of Churches, will conduct the midweek prayer and praise servite Thursday evening. GIVES TWO SUBJECTS. Dr. John E. Briggs to Speak at Fifth Baptist Church. “The Desire to Be Remembered, or Footprints on the Sands of Time,” will be the sermon subject of Dr. John E. Briggs at Fifth Baptist Church to- morrow morning. At night ho wm reach on “Wise and Foolish Ki 1 ible 'n{gll and Modern ‘mnu." ‘whic] is the third in the series of aumn svening sermons on “‘The mx ;’wluh of Bible Times lnd uodam with her American a.ndn;g' | classes wil THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Generally fair and warmer tonight, 1 by local thundershowers jomorfor. aftee noon; gentle winds, mostly south and southwest. Maryland — Generally 1 with warmer in the inte B rior tonight, probably followed by local lhundersh:wofg tomor- Tow. gentle, variable wind§ Becomin moderate southwest or west. 3 Virginia—Generally fair nd warmer tonight, probably followed by local thundershowers tomorrow ~afternoon; gn:le winds, mostly south and south: est West Virginia—Generally fait and warmer tonight, followed by local thundershowers tomorrow. Record for the Past 24 HMours. Thermometer—4 pm., & Q m 'l‘s 12 midnight, 66, 4 Am.. 8 H nogn 78. arometer—4 104 sflfl ]‘{ 0.17: noon, 30.10. 30.16; 12 mmmght 3 e t temperature, 84, oocurred at 3 pm. yesterday; lowest tamperature, 85, occurred at 5 a.m. today. Temperature same date Ilst Ar— Highest, 80; lowest, 68, by Condition of the Water, Potomac and Shenandoah, cle Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetie Survey.) Todnv—bow tide, 10:24 am. lnd .m.; high tide, 3:35 a.m. and 4: 04 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 11:19 a.m. and 11:26 pm,.hli{h tide, 4:30 am. and 4:57 p.m. The Sun and Moon. | sun sets Tomotfow—Bun rises 4:48 am.; sun sets 7:37 p.m. Moon rises 3:08 pm.; sets 12:48 am Weather in Vartous Cittes. g Temparatire, "f Stations. Weather. 8 233222323 Eineoar Ghis Clevrh? pio. 2232833 SIS 232223 2323 3R IR 2RI, iy 8an _Antonlp " jan Diégo. Calif ian P‘nnc“eb. t. Louls. Mo, ..o. 1 o 38?‘ g POREION. r'l a.m., Gréénwich time. todas.) Temperature. Weather. Londoh: in.und Wichiar 't France... 6 t Bart ‘h s ,: B :2?:25‘;3:&:&::;—:‘:?3:2”2::53&:;5;:;8 | Realite: wa okAtie. Ampa, "\ i b 1 ay fiflm: 5 gar 6 Bef 'rn Seenge S G in i Gresnwieh 'Iql. Horta tru%l», Azore Hamilton, Mr ES‘ ’Lu".g'fl,’ns San Juan, Porto Rico.. Havana. Cuba. GColon, Canal Zone. rodasy Part cloufly Pm cloud; 82 rt drlmld it g ‘REMBRANDT REPORT’ IS SERMON TOPIC Rev. R. Paul Schearrer, Pastor, to Speak at Takoma Park Presbtyerian. Rev. R. Paul Schearrer, pastor of Takoma Park Presbyterian Dhurch tlll préach at the 11 o'clock service to- morrow on the theme, “A Res ndt Report.” The evening service Sun- days and the midweek service on 'I‘hursd- evenings will be omitted dur- the Bummer months, e chrreh school and adult Bible 1 memble at 9:30 am. The Senfor C. B. Soclety will meet at 6:30 o'clock. e topie will be “Joys and Dangers When Away From Home, The Distriet of Columbia ©, E. Union will hold its July meeting in this church Monday evening for election and instal- lation of officers. Every morhifig of the week, excépt Saturdaye, at 9:15 o'clock, the vacation school wiil be held. Registration n! puplls can be made at the npenlnl of any morning seéssion. The school s di- vided into three departments, kinder- garten, primary and junior. Childréen bétween the ages of 3 and 14 are eligible. The reading circle of the Women's Missionary Sociéty will meet Wednes- day at 11 o'clock on the veranda of Mrs. J. A. Le Clerc's home, 225 Cedar avenue. 'The circle will meet on four successive Wednesdays. The book to be read is “A Cloud of Witnesses,” by Rlsie Singmaster. All women of the congregation and their friends are in- | v T0 HOLD RECEPTION Lincoln Road M. E. to Welcome | New Members, At Lincoln Road Methodist Episeo- pal Church tomorrow at 11 o'clock holy communion and reception to new mem- bers will be conducted by Rev. Walter F. Atkinson, the minister. Union services will be held at 8 p.m. with_the umfregluom of the Ecking- ton Presbyterian and United Brethren cr‘:ur; 8. Dr. Henry B. Wooding will pteac] “VISION AND GROWTH” Memorial United Brethren Church Topie Is Given. At the Memorial United Brethren Church, Nerth Capitol and R frow morning the pastor, Dr. 8, B. s uzherty. will preach on "vl.slon and In the evening at 8 o'clock the second mmunity service will be held in the incolh Road M. E. Church, Lincoln road and U atreet northeast. Dr. H. B. Wooding of the Eck n Presbyterian Chureh will deliver sermon. PECK PASTOR SAILS. nu_ Irving W. Ketchum Will At- tend Passion Play. The service last Wednesday night at Peck Memorial Chapel took the form of a nrenll party the tor, Rev. "fl W. Ketchum, previ to his gepa ure for Europe and the Passion ay at Obersmmergau. Mr. Ketchum sailed Thursday. He will also visit the home of his ancestors in Holland. After luvln. Oberlml\ernu it is his Inwnunn stop at me and witzerland and, after 8 dmg k in Parls, return here g:n e mlda!n of Aumx{e |LLANO COLONY LECTURE rs tomortow after- | their infant son, arrived in Washington | i show has paved a new way for the solu- | expected to tell how the colony operates 'thrh is thought to represent approxi: | f € ! on ll.'fll?glg CARR, TO BE DELIVERED FREE Mr. and Mrs. George T. Pickett. with | yesterday, having motored from the | Llano Co-operative Colony in Western | Louisana, which Mr. Pickett is to pre- | sent with pictures in a free public lec- ture tomorrow evening in Pierce Hall All Souls’ Church, Sixteenth and Har- vard streets. He will speak in his offi- clal capacity as president and general | manager of the colony, which has been | in continuous operation for the past ls« years and which he will undertake to| tion of the problems of unemployment, insecurity and crime. Mr. Pickett is and what its plans are for future de- velopment. It now has a population of 350 persons, who are in possession of about 15,000 acres of land. part of which is heavily timbered. No one is admitted to membership who has not | proved his ability to co-operate on the existing basis of living for at least one year. A membership fee is required mately the value of the tools and equip- ment necessary to put one man or family to work. Births Reported The following_births have been reported {o the Health Department in the past 24 ours George L. and Sessie Naramore. boy D. Curtis and Martha Mumford, girl. Gorton and Mary Hinckiey. boy. Waiter L. and Margaret Nairn. boy. Hervert D. and Pearl K. Breeden, girl Irving 1 and Caroline Levine, be H J. and Gertrude A Julia Quisenberry. girl. Irene Ravkin. boy. i Pleldx. lwm girls §." ?! ds. “boy. |He an !"n n“'flm ames and 'r" llvll i"‘ ano.‘ Deaths Reporled Annie B. mlnu n. m 14th at. n.e. Annie l.‘ on Kllgrfimn rd. LumehA ‘"5 or, 11 zm usie Reeves. 5 K st. uu Wuhlnllon circle. 0 R r. bos. v Yianttoot. o el sz kil p! ‘y ‘,la ummm nn-um Tubereulosis Hospital. fam 9‘41:-. Fo ANDERSON, JORN, Desarted ihis life Pric x 1l1h r di l:t.l B bl L India Anderson, his lll! Tesidence - Monday. 3 " Priends and rel; es lnle:d lmnmrnl Harmony Oemetéry. o | PACHELDER, LENA. suls 4 1930, » mr‘ dence, ‘s Bast’ Undetwdod e ae the BROH ambsrs Tupéra s me. 136 ‘i "Gnapin Cate nw. "Notlce ol inera 1ater ETH. Suddenly, on July 4 BAIER, ‘widow ‘of th R, ELIZABE e; Funeral fom her iate so GEula! et ™ elatives -nderlemlu ni Bethel Cem - AARON. Suddenly. on Thurs- G500, ot e restdence of MP, ey R DT Alle: (Ln: lzml 1 lh ns, funeral pariors, ida l' Fiteimént Juig erlek; IN, )nlnr IDA. On Saturday, July 8. - A reVRatn st. BOUIeVATd Helghts: AT IDA, heidve L‘ A eral fro 3 8¢ Mo at Fre of Andrew s amea To attend. Interment ‘Ostar mll un.l_l.\n BROWN, " HAPIAA Relief A: Iation Announces the BROWN, % st,.:',o.'rro‘“ . L B CURTIS ! ROI W. COLE, Pres. Y fl! Dlnlrl, By rl'l lnfl Elflvlfl T ; A The John u.nhnll iovin L it S o 8 30 p. Above named chlrll Friends inoimsd, " Tm germent fnramily lof, Lincoln " Mentor{ai OF, July 4. 1030, at her awience st }bo beloved wite of Harls k. ral gerviges ot Ner laie, rem i i Gy ey 4t 2 P-m. Interment ce«u VELAND, L (UMAN M, Q% Briany .;;ny ] 2 * ptloved B nd -~ of r ul Cl Nri‘ d. P 1 levelan, unera A A I)Fldlnce Kamln-!‘nm -+ fjom his late, Thterm e Creek e Kiliaty omls da en they will be 'skipped 16 for reinterment. cnon. HIABELLE B. on Jul 9% it T oLestdence. Tosi 330 e Ravea e o ‘Book: Runeral Tater COSTELLO, 'l‘ Mfl'fl' J. On Friday, July # resigence 0' his son. 1310 e TIMOTHE 5. beloved Riisvand aporah Coll."o lneu Moran thence. to" &t o urth high 1 uiem m he sung at 9 a.m TeBoge of is sour. T rment Mount ou- vet Cemetery. ~Relatives in I ,vq..afi l’kmnd sor’ be- Notile of DEW Syddenty. on Pridas. n of huis- uze Daw Funaral from sm mo Featdence Mondy, " Juts 1 oms UR G. Jul f_&x‘ t Qump von nurnt Ml Reradion "X a medx':°nv o R ared ‘Wu:n F undas, “jul 356" o'cinel Hom ‘his paental Tesl: aenu, b Nollnd aye. Colonial Meighis, Arling 1 tives and PR Thvifed ™ Tiverment Balt house, Va. alrfax Court- JOHN 3. On Saturday. Juy. 8. e 3 i iendence. st 0t . BOVLE" Selovea hunband of Min: ie Doyle (hes Dant). Notice of funeral raday, ereatter. m'"u"ug' e restdencer 108 LA, Hifi'i BN\Q g‘;enlzh. 3 Jt A t 141 Feslaetios M % b 10:30 o MonasY: duly Interment Arlington Nationar Cen ARION M. er und!nce. N.. heloved uneral op Bridas, J\m o ':“lo ’f cl fl G ot Clyde G. er. F\m!rl her late residence fll ¥, July A :30 p.m. latives THinds Tavited to attend, 6 I‘IDI‘ELI—. JOIN 1930, at 2:30 a. lovet A PELTER, 16 0. &t MARION Fel troi ise n.w. Relatives Tnterment cedar Hil JOSEPH. Saturday, EPH HAMILTON, Fanny Hamifton. mnny«. ;:l(nnr A Friday. July AR] n Tother of Juli 6 . and Funeral from T. 4, Nogth Gavital o Tt ?nrl. il . S fHiends Invitea Gemetery. HAMILTON. July 1030, Beioved hys: Notice of fu- at.. will nd mhnd- livet ~Cem- "(.I‘ “‘5"3:;"530.. b ’,.‘,1;5..‘.. 1344| Gude Bros. Co., 1212 hran zi , from St. r.m: hhten. elatives Tnterment at Glene 0K, on Briday, Juls 4 dence. 901 B usband of Mkiorah Ken ins) from 3 Eieis his lnul l Cemetery. i, o lin réiom maty il S Mount ves and friends Invi L) by A'n;mllu;, .a?n P heloved wit 230 ners! nm Mnn S .vuly n» &m ‘hmnfl Finey Point, | July 1, 19 VLR fave it est mur, -.z 3 e e v ' ¥ on X p.m. Relatives and fi nvu-a {eFment Th Codar il Comsters, | rrIC Jul SANGE sMITH P 1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W.] Modern Chapel. Telephone! \. V. L. SPEARE CO. Succceding the Original W. 3034 M St. N.W. EXPRESSIVE FLORAL ERATE PRICES. TEL. NAT. to, visitors offic nlnll‘lr %fi:; };‘fl 'lll 0 3 o e Chureh. Rock Creek Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited 6 WASHINGTON R. Thursday, A At West &eld N ¥ WASHINGTON R. PRICE. h nie Price. aged 84 voars from Gawiers chapel.i1ss e nw. on Mon Aterment ATHgLOn Winj nasyivanis Jul atlonal ("cmel»ry "4 JOHNETTA B. On Frida: Jul: 4. 1930, ‘4t Baittmore Haspital - Puaets] shrvices at Oak HNill Cemetery (“!DH Monday, July 7, at 3 pm JOHN T oOn Frigar. July dmen's. Hospital, JOHN T, devoted 4 Masgie Smiin. father af Agne aphael. Bynjamin, Celling. ette’ snd’ Alma Bmith. Puneral’ Mon- 200 from 8t Crorians h, sts nterment Oitver *Bemeters pd elatives frisnds invited SMITH. JOMN. Call mesting of St Thomas' (‘ommlnmry No. 2t s, SRR for the fiiné JOMN BMIT PETER M. QUANDER. TILYMAN. (Oll\l nrnlrdd this life Tuesday. Jjuly 1. 1930, Emergeries Hospital, CORINE THLAMAR. @aughier 6f the iate Carrie B. Low! 8h, leaves o m Willlam Tilyman {wa brotners wie; | thiee mmA Lewis friend. Nellis Sfokes Juiy 8, at 1:30 o'clock, Bapuist Onureh.” °at 3th sts. n.w. ' Remaing can be seen® &t m' fineral parlors of Ambross B. Bosd, s (Knixnts of 8t John, T, rranes {160 ur Geteased Brother, CROPP. President, Edna mml: Auum On Friday. July 34,9 tnger Hosital, $18, ereoran, st wu W. W 193 emiaing rag! m 1400 & st. n.w uneral hereafter In Memoriam. BOONE. BERTHA M. 1n memory ot BOONE, who disd July s, s3a S E R THA n ie DO the tears at the time that are of tne hearts that are broken, t tears n the gtier Teats, n brances silentiy spoken. T.had & precious treasure onee; he was my oy and bride I loved her, perhaps top. weil~ One year ‘axo today she died, How 14 my lonely life | ow! dith my eves with Por death s soused e of iy wite, w{:fig’x‘fim 2y mnm: HUssANn A AMARR © ARD ROR, BAYE end CARTER. LULA 1. A tribite of lave to th memory ot our dear wife “and mothe: LULA J CARTER wha departed (hiz ii Dm&‘rzn O IR tlce ot SBA Nt\ ALT AND CHILDI . FRONLICH. €OPRIA M nmm 1925 ¥a_memory of aur OPHIA M. FROHLICH, whe ve years 420 today. July B Tl dar brines sad memories f our mother gone 10 resi And the dnes who think 'of hef taday Are (e ones who loved her best Dearest mother, how we miss you, Since {rom earth you passed awiy, And our hearts re acnin As we think o HER : e, S GEOROE. JOHN IOSEP] LITTLEFORD, GIDIG W. mnmb m.t [; de w. who dt five ytln l!n lDd‘lS July We do not know why dll(h should come Ut though our eyes with L e ¢ Lord knows best—we !r st in Him 80_wateh lnfl wait 'ar \ll brlu\rd, 'or T know it 't lon; Tlll we -re nll A llm!zd n & land of WIS L.8VING WIFE Marcarer. « MAMANEY, MICHAEL. In sad but lovi; femembrance OF o deat uncle, MIOHAEE i flxb one year ago today, HIS NIECE AND GRANDNIECES. NESLINE. ADELINE. | Thou hast taken {rom me the dear nion of my vouth and permited s "t alk e end. swaet memory {ive nd Tofiows: e bk s on oowsmalln ogger 1ife leads me. THER JOHN. 4 Jeros memory of NESLINE. ADELINE ADELINE NES who our_de 4 Resed Away thies Dears g, adiv: July L3 JOSEPHINE AND LOVING SISTERS, ANNA. NORRIS, CHARLES 8. WALKER, OYAMA In loving rememhrance of my dea band, CHARLE s, "V/ng ‘died o RRI! Jear, ago today, Julyg 1545, and my do WALKER, who died g for you, N, KATIE, il 1oy two Years ugo You both fnulhl nlu Dattle bravely And n‘k(e{\llv stood every Les! ¥ou shall always be rememberad, Because you were two of the best, with hmdken heart I watched you, dear hise Sou pass PR o et I,COuld not, uiake vou siat. DEVOTED WIFE, CADREN aND s1s. TAYLOR, MARGARET. In loving remems branee’ of RET TA our’ dear ‘mother, MARGAI #ho Jeft us iwerity vears ago today, July 5, 1910, Whose love ('ln equal the love of & mother's? \Whose devotion, o loyal and tru Who suffers o much with sueh %y tor anot) Who Works with such pleasure as mother or You_ hail with delight the friendship ot You'teveiin love of the gweetheart you've Yet 'Where do you find a friendship Itke Ut':%rulazn i death canis ana e work TAYI.OL MAnGAlsr. n na but lavml remembrance of my devoted mother. GARET TAYLOR. who Geparted th this lite twenty years ago today, Ju When you departed the sun was m-n and A hn\mlu! smile plaved o'er your face as YOU saw the lig No dread or ‘fear did’ you display. Dear mother, you wers sood and ind v us Al R, TRE, OLLA. ROYCE In sad bdut lovlnt femembrance of our dear gon an TREWOL nenme tma Tife ‘thres years aso-tadny. Juts b 1591 You fought iife’s battle bravely And patiently stood every te You shall always be remembered. Because you were one of the best. With & broken heart I watched you W RS AND Clyde J = Nlcholl, _4209 9th St N.w J. wunu ) :c'rou CREMATORIUM 232 PA. AVE. N NA'HONAL 1384, ~ CHAS. S. ZURHORST 01 EAST CAPITOL 8T. hone_Lincoln 0412 Frank Geier’s Sons Co. :National 2473 Neither the successors of nor connected yith the original W. R Speare establish- me St. N.W. o . N.W. B T oterty 0 P St N.W, Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Private Limousine Ambulance N.E, 3 Maaetn Gnnoel Lincoln 0524 W. W. Deal & Co. 816 H_ST. N NCOLN_ 8200 ALMUS R SPE?\RE Speare Co. ‘annecticut A Paiomae 1600 Joseph F. | er:h’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) hone West 0008 hPnbusnea o FUNERAL Dl!lGNS Prompt Auto _Delivery Serv(u F St Artistic—expre: inexpensive. GEO. C. SHAI EMBLEM AT MOD. NAT. 0106 Open Evenings and Sundays 14th & EZC - SEMETERIES. FORT LINCOLN announces a new section for SONS opaetr Cioisier families. INTRODUCTORY columbarium -nd arden Viglisls Weleome. " e st. ephones: Bisirict® 6102 ang GLENW:(TD CEMETERY per month Choice Iflll and lllu for sale, [l N