Evening Star Newspaper, November 21, 1931, Page 8

NOVEMBER 21, 1931. SERIES TO CONTINUE ON JESUS’ TEACHINGS D. C., SATURDAY, COMMONS PASSES THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, BRIDE OF THURSDAY SOCIETY, 'FAMED HORSES VIE U S. SEEKS CAUSE SOCIETY Mrs. Hoover Expected to Occupy Box at for Concert, With Guests This Evening. Constitution Hall RS. HOOVER is expected to| have guests with her this eve- ’ ning at the concert which will be given in Constitution Hall | by Don Cossack and a Rus- slan male chorus of 36 under the di- Tection of Serge Jaroff. | Secretary and Mrs. Stimson | Guests in Baltimore Tonight. ‘The Secretary of State and Mrs. Stimson will be guests of the United States Ambassador to Italy and Mrs. | John W. Garrett in their home near | Baltimore this evening and will remain | over night. The Ambassador and Mrs. | Garrett will be hosts to a distinguished company at dinner in honor of the minister of foreign affairs of Italy and | Signora Grandi, who are their house guests for a few d The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. | Charles Francis Adsms were hosts at | dinner last evening In their home on | R street. Their guests were the As-| sistant Secretary of the Navy and Mr: Frnest Lee Jahncke, the chief of na: operations and Mrs. Willlam V. Pratt, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Ben H. Fuller, the | chief of the Bureau of Aeronautics and Mrs. William A. MofTett, Admiral and Mrs. Charles P. Kindleberger, Ad- | miral Joseph J. Chetham, Admiral and | Mrs. Thomas T. Craven, Admiral and | . Orin G. Murfin, Admiral and Walter R. Gherardi and l‘dlflli ‘The Ambassador of Cuba and Senora de Perrara will entertain at dinner this evening in the embassy. They have as their guests Senor and Senora Nicholas Cardenas of Cuba. | ‘The Ambassador of Great Britain | end Lady Lindsay will entertain a com- | pany at dinner this evening at the embassy. | ‘The Minister of the Netherlands and Mme. van Royen were hosts at lunch- | eon yesterday in honor of Mrs. William | vom Rath of New York, who is visit- ing her father, Col. Henry May. Senator Robert F. Wagner of New York, who makes his home at the Shoreham, is in Washington for a few days. Maj. Gen. Guy V. Henry, U, 8. A, and Mrs, Henry entertained at dinner | last_evening in compliment to the | former's brother and _sister-in-law, | Mr. and Mrs. W. Seton Henry. | who recently came to Washing- | ton to live and have taken a| house on Bancroft place. Others in the | company were Maj. Gen. Blanton Win- , Col. and Mrs. Aubrey Lippincott, gf’ ‘and Mrs. George W. Van Duesen of Minneapolis, Maj. and_Mrs George 8. Patton, jr., and Mme. Bogislav. Miss Saranell Wilson, daughter of | Representative and Mrs. Riley Wilson of Louisiana, and Mr. David Auld, son of Mr. Robert E. Auld of this city, will be married this evening. The ceremony will be performed in the home of the bride’s parents on Garfleld street, the Rev. F. S. Miles officiating, at 8 o'clock. A reception will follow to which addi- tional guests are asked. Gen. He D. Todd, jr.. Mrs. Todd and Miss l‘;z:-m Todd have taken an apartment in the Woodley at 1851 Co- lumbia road for the Winter. Comdr, and Mrs. Willlam D. Thomss will entertain at a buffet supper this evening in honor of Miss Marjorie Oel- richs, who is spending a few days in ‘Washington. Capt. Neal B, Farwell, U, §. N, and Mrs, Parwell had dining in- with them last evening be- fore the dance in the sail loft of the Navy Yard. Mrs, Philip M. Rhine- o v‘engeeelved nempct the birth aaughter-in- . Rhinelander, the latter formerly Miss Constance Templeton of Hins- dale, Tii, are spending the Winter in Oxford, where Mr. Rhinelander is fin- ishing his post-graduate course of study. ’flzz will return to this coun- try in the er. Lieut. and Mrs. Roy tertained at the dinner dance at the Shoreham last night. Their guests were: Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Earl C. Carr, Maj. and Mrs. Leland 8. Hobbs, Capt. and Mrs. Berrell, Mr. and Mrs. A. Lester Baker, Mrs. W. Leas, Miss Alice Pranklin and Mr. Gray. | Mr. and Mrs. Peelle Present Miss Betty Peclie at Tea Teday. | Mr. and Mrs. Stanton C. Peelle will entertain at a tea this afternoon from 4 to 7 o'clock, in their home at 5900 Conngcticut avenue, when they will present their daughter, Miss Betty Peelle to society. Assisting Mrs, Peelle will be a little family group, including the hostess’ mother, two_sisters-in-law and daugh. W. Byrnes en- | | guests will be Mrs. Frank E. Cunning- | | issued invitations to a tea Thursday, ner dance at Wardman Park Hotel this evening. They will play bridge in the Florentine room afterwards. Miss Lillian Woolfolk will have 11| uests dining with her this evening at ‘ardman Park Hotel. The party will remain to attend the supper dance in the gold room of the hotel. Many rties at Columbian Women's Benefit This Afternoon. Mrs. Charles Wilbur Hyde was hostess at luncheon today and, with her guests, will go to the card party at the Ken- | nedy-Warren this afternoon which the Columbinn Women of George Wash- ington University have arranged. Mrs, Hyde's guests include Mrs. Joseph Hor- gan, Mrs. Edwin L. Morrison, Mrs. Oscar B. Hunter, Mrs. Prentiss Willson and Mrs. Lewis Turner. | Mrs. Abram Lisner ‘will _entertain Mrs. Charles H. Robb, Mrs. Edwin Brandenburg and Mrs. Byron U. Gra- | ham at the card party. i Mrs. Howard Lincoln Hodgkins' ham, Mrs. Joseph A. Settle, Miss Kate | M. Jaquette and Miss Marcia Haskell. | Mrs. Russell McNitt will have as her guests Mrs. Norman Smith, Mrs. Har- old Oliver, Mrs. Harold Huff and Miss Miriam Fisher. With Miss Lucille Wil- | kinson at her table will be Mrs. W. 8. Bishop, Miss H. May Johnson and Miss Kate Bucknam. Prof. Anna Pearl Cooper will enter- tain Miss Harriet Atwell, Miss Helen Lawrence and Miss Ruth Aubeck. The proceeds of the beaefit are to be devoted to essisting the George Wash- ington University in the purchase of a reproduction of the Houdon statue of George Washington, a project which has been undertaken in recognition of the Bicentennial year. Some 300 women in college and university circles here will attend the card paity. Mrs. McRitchie, mother of Capt. D. G. McRitchie, U. S, N., has returned to her former apartment in the Wa- verly. Mrs. McRitchie passed the Summer on the Eastern Shore of Vir- ginia. Mr. David Vinson Auld gave his bachelor dinner in the Empire room at the Shoreham last night. Mr. Auld and Miss Saranell Wilson, daughter of resentative and Mrs. Riley Jossph Wilson from Louisiana, will be married this evening in the home of the bride’s parents, at 3109 Garfield street. Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin C. Perry have issued invitations for a tea dance to be given at the Mayflower Satur- day, December 26, to introduce their daughter, Miss Isabel Perry. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Fowler have December 10, in their home, at 1424 Sixteenth street, to introduce their daughter, Miss Dorothy Gould Fowler, to society. Mrs. John Henmry Yates entertained at a party in her home yesterday in honor of her daughter, Miss Jeanne Yates, who celebrated her 11th birth- day anniversary November 18. The guests were Harriet Johnson, Joan Lynch, Nancy Hopkins, Agnes Proffitt, Mary Jane Dawson, Betty Dawson, Dorothy McCullough, Linda Bissett, Lois Mitman, Virginia Wilkinson, Alice Marie Hadley, Dorothy Jones, Vi Zirkle, Betsy Smith, Jean Rogenmoser, Mary David- son and Jean Yereance, Miss Marie Catherine Wise, formerly of Alken, 8. C., has leased an apartment at Wardman Park Hotel for the Winter. Miss J. Branch Scott and Mr. B. W. Branch Scott of Richmond and Mrs. Henry Robertson of Warrenton, Va., are at the Hay-Adams for a few days. Miss Elizabeth Jobe will be hostess Monday morning at 10:30 o'clock for a “thimble party” of the Ladles’ Ald of ld Memorial Hospital, to be held in the Kellogg Building. A box lunch- eon will be served at 1 o'clock. Assist- ing Miss Jobe will be Mrs. George O. Walson, Mrs. Cooper Lightbown, Mrs. Eugene R. Woodson, Mrs. Mary Howe, Mrs, Augusta Bispham and Mrs, Cabot Stevens, president of the board. Tea Tomorrow at Arts Club to Open Exhibit. Mrs. Mathilde M. Leisenring and Mr. Garnet Jex will be the joint hosts at the Arts Club tea tomorrow afternoon, when their paintings will open the club's exhibition for the next fort- night. Mrs, Leisenring, who is & mem- ber of the Soclety of Washington Artists and whose work is natlonally known, will place on view drawings and water colors. Oil paintings wiil represent Mr. Jex, who has recently been honored by receiving the first de- gree of doctor of fine arts from George ‘Washington University. Miss Sade C. Styron will be the guest of honor at a tea given by the Wash- | ington branch of the American Asso- ciation of University Women Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the club house ter, Mrs. Willlam C. Ravenel, Mr: Henry Ravenel, Mrs. Gillard Ravenel and Mrs. James Parker Nolan. ‘White, Mrs. Levi Cooke, Mrs. Kauffmann, Mrs. G. Thomas Dunlop, Mrs. David St. Plerre Gaillard, Mrs. Sherman Ford, Mrs. Raymond H. ‘Warner, jr.; Mrs. Willlam E. Pearson, Mrs. John P. Martin and Mrs. Paul E. Lesh. With Miss Peelle will be Miss Mary White, Miss Anne Wyant, Miss Evelyn Welker, Miss Christine Eken- gren, Miss Polly Cooke, Miss Frances Carter, Miss Louise Harrison Gwynn, Miss Louise Brooks, Miss Patti Ed- monston of Baltimore, Miss Eleanor Lauck, Miss Katharine Hall and Miss Marbury Beall ‘The bud will receive with her moth- er, standing before a screen of flowers She will wear a yellow long sleeves, and will fashioned bouquet of yellow roses, vio- lets and lilles of the valley. Mrs. Peelle will be in a gown of black crepe trimmed with silver. ‘Mrs. Penton F. Leith and her daugh- ter, Miss Mary Elizabeth Leith, enter- tained at luncheon today in the Colum- bia Country Club in honor of Miss Sid- ney Thompson. The company included Miss Mericn Dunlop, Miss Mary Stuart, Miss Virgiria Young, Miss Betty De Moll, Miss Prances Matthews, Jeanne Richards, Miss Nancy Lesh, Miss Lucille Meghee, Miss Katherine Perry, Miss Virgnia Hall, Miss Elizabeth Smith, Miss Rosalie Camalier, Miss Kathleen Brown, Miss Elizabeth Brooks, Miss Peggy Silver, Miss Rose Walker Page, Miss Betty Peelle, Miss Atlee Wirgman, Mrs, Robert Oliver, Mrs. Betty Clinton, ‘Miss Eleanor Corby, Miss Lucille Elliott, Miss Jean Foley, Miss Elise Haltigan, Mjss Helen McAuliffe, Miss Isabelle Leisinger, Miss Isabelle Perry, Miss Helen Shoemaker, Miss Betty Leonard, Jane Hogeland, Miss Alice Kelly, M Peggy De Moll, Miss Eleanor Brooke, Miss Edith Mish, Miss Marie Mcintyre and Miss Louise Brooks. Miss Annie May Hegeman has re- turned to Washington and is at the | Carlion for & few davs while opening ber home, at 1600 I street. Mrs. William Chapin Huntington, who spent a few days in New York, Te- turned to Washington today. Wi end as H. Kincheloe. Dr. and Mrs. Blair Spencer motored from their home in Gloucester, Va., and are at the Carlton for a short stay. Mr. and Mrs. Edward N. Pinkelhor Miss | ‘Mrs. Eugene Woodson and Miss Jean oodson are in New York for the week ts of Judge and Mrs. David at 1634 I street. Miss Styron will give | & talk on Tudor music, illustrated by herself at the piano, and by the Mad- rigal Singers, directed by Mrs. John| Sylvester. The second annual Epiphany Church ' | home ball, which will be given for the | benefit of the elderly women of the| | parish, will be held at the Mayflower Priday night. The chairman of the/ | Men's Floor Committee will be Mr. | Waverley Taylor, jr, and the vice | chairman, Mr. H. Prescott Gatley, jr. | The committee " also includes M. Armistead Booth, Gen. Willlam D. Cheatham, Mr. Eugene Carusi, Mr. Phillips Clark, Mr. Albert E. Conradis, Dr. Hugh Cumming, Mr. W. Gwynn Gardiner, Mr. Oliver Gasch, Mr.! Charles Goetz, Mr. Frank S. Goodwin, | Mr. Philip Larner Gore, Mr. Henry B. Gwynn, Mr. Wiliam S, Hoge, 3d; Mr. Felix Howland, Mr. Robert F. Kelly, Lieut. Donald E. Lowry, U. 8. A.; Mr. 3 . Edward O'Brien, Mr. Dantel Partridge, 3d; Mr. A. Hern- don Phillips, Mr. Douglas R. Phillips,' | Mr. Pranklin Roudybush, Mr. Latimer Snowdon, Mr. William S. Stanley, Mr. ! Homer Tatum, Lieut. R. R. Waller, U. | S. N.; Lieut. Albert Watson, 2d, U. 8. A Mr. Kenneth Watson and Lieut. James White, U. §. A. i | . Mrs. Reeder Killian, who makes her home at the Shoreham, has gone to Mexico City to visit Mrs. Frederick | Baily, formerly Miss Leah DeMoll. Mrs. | Killlan has had as her guest at the | Shoreham Mrs. W. P. Reaves of | Greensboro, N. C. Miss Frances Gutelius entertained at |a surprise miscellaneous shower last |night ~for Miss Elizabeth Brunner, whose marriage to Mr. James Schroeder |‘wfll take place Thanksgiving day. | Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Miller of Pitts- | burg, Pa. are at the Dodge during their brief stay in the Capital. Miss L. M. Wood of Wardman Park PLANT NOW November Planting Pays | Let us help you give new life and| | beauty to your ground. Complete landscape service. | Strong, fleld - grown Evergreens, bs, Roses, Hedges, Perennials, etc. Trimming, transplanting, fertilizing, | [ | Gitts in the shape of canned goods for MRS. ALBERT PENDLETON TALIAFERRO, JR. Before her marriage this week she was Charles Henry Mills, the wedding taking place in New York ! Taliaferro will be at home in Washington after December 14 —Underwood Photo. | Hotel will entertain a party of seven at the dinner dance at the hotel this evening. Miss Dorothy Sargent and Miss Hazel Gerry motored from their home in New York City and are at the Dodge for a several days' stay. ‘The Faculty Women of George Wash- ington University tendered a reception to the new members of the facuity last evening at the Hay-Adams House. Mrs. John Donaldson, chairman of the fac- | ulty group, presided. In the receiving | line were Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin, wife | of the president of the university; Mrs. | Robert H. Harmon and Mrs. Earl W. Barnhart. The George Washington Uni- | versity Glee Club gave several numbers under the direction of Dr. Robert H. Harman, The officers of the Faculty Women of George Washington University include Mrs. John Donaldson, chairman; Mrs. | H. W. Yeager, vice chairman, and Mrs. } Charles 8. Smith, secretary. Riding and Hunt Club Hunt at Bradley Farms. The weekly hunt of the Riding and Hunt Club will take place this after- noon at Bradley Farms, starting at 2:30 o'clock. Among those following the hounds are Mr. and Mrs. Marshall' Exnicious, Mr. Moran McConhie, Mr., Hubert Quinter, Maj, William M.| Grimes, Mr. Chester A. Gwinn, Mr. and | Mrs. William G. Hill, Mr. and Mrs. | Marbury Stamp, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Cottor, Maj. George . Patton, jr.; Mr. | Roland Dawson, Mr, Robert Robey, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carrico, Mrs. Bur- dette Wright, Mrs. A. D. Court, Miss llbeth Jackson and Miss Maude | ece. The sub-debutante dance, under the patronage of Mrs. R. Wilner nomng. Mrs. John W. Davidge, Mrs. John S. Flannery, Mrs. Royal T. McKenna, Mrs. Liyod Burns Magruder, Mrs. Upshur Moorhead, Mrs. Charles Trowbridge Tittmann and Mrs. Ralph Worthington, will be held in the gold room of the Shoreham Wednesday night, December 30, from 9 to 1 o'clock. Additional patrons and patronesses | for the concert to be held at the Shoreham Hotel gold ball room Decem- ber 4 by Mrs. H. H. A. Beach, Mr. A, ‘Walter Kramer, Mr. John Powell and Mrs. Elena de Sayn are Representative | and Mrs. John Cable, Mrs. Hamilton | Fish, jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Leander Mc- | Cormick Goodhart, Mrs. Sara Stokes| Halkett, Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose, Mrs. | Lawrence Laughlin, Miss Mary % Adams, Miss Virginia Ransom, Mrs. Cleveland Moffett, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph V. Fuller and Mr. Lynch Lugquer. Mr. and Mrs. G. A Matten of | Berkeley, Calif., are at the Willard for a few days. Mrs. David Kirk, jr. of Findlay, | Ohio, is spending & month at the Shoreham. Mrs. Maude A. Rucker of Hunting- | ton, W. Va., is passing a few days at | the Dodge. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Wose have arrived in Washington from their home in Albany, N. Y., and are stopping at | the Carlton. | PROGRAM PLANNED | FOR MEMORIAL SUNDAY | Concordia Church to Honor Those ‘Who Have Died Within Last Twelve Months. [ Memorial Sunday will be observed at | Concordia Church, Twentieth and G streets, The memory of all friends and members of Concordia Church who have died during the last 12 months will be honored in both the German service at 10 a.m. and the English serv- ice at 11:15 Rev. Charles Enders will preach on “Comfort in the Shadow of Death” in both services. “What 1s the Purpose of Life" is the | topic for the young people’s meeting at 7:15 p.m. The discussion will be led by Miss Ethel Heyser. The annual Thanksgiving day service will be held Thursday at 10:30 a.m. An offering will be received at this| service for the poor fund of the church. distribution among needy families will | be very welcome, Largest selling Cane Sugar On the air Monday nights at 9.30 Sweeten it with Dominao’ Subscribe Today It costs only about 1% cents Estimate Free HYATTSVILLE NURSERY 28 Oakwood Rd-Hyatt464 ®il} gntertaln & party of 20 at the din- | [~ r day and 5 cents Sundays to ve Washington's best newspa- per delivered to you regularly every evening and Sunday morn- ing. Telephone National 5000 and the delivery start immed! ately. The Route Agent will col | Five | ice are: Miss Elizabeth Mills, daughter of Mrs. Mr. and M CHURCH MAKES PLANS FOR OYSTER SUPPER Special Holiday Services to Be Held Tomorrow at Peck Memorial Chapel. Special Thanksgiving exercises will be:| held at Peck Memorial Chapel tomor- row. Rev. Irving Ketchum will preach at the morning service on “The Cour- age That Conquers,” and in the evening, “Our Only Hope The Sunday school session will be held in the church, when Maud S. Robey will tell a Thanksgiving story. A souvenir will be given each member of the school. The Gillett Class will meet at 3 pm. The Christian Endeavor Society will discuss the subject “God's Gifts and My Obligations, at 7 p.m. A meeting of the Ladies’ Missionary Society will be held Monday night. The speaker will be Mrs. Louise R. Rhodes, Presbyterial president of Washington City Presbytery. A gospel service will be in charge of the pastor Wednesday at 8 pm. The annual public oyster supper will take place Friday from 5 to 7:30 p.m. under the auspices of the Christian En- deavor and Ladies’ Ald Societles. Mrs. H. P. Imlay is the general chairman. THANKSGIVING SERVICE PLANNED FOR THURSDAY Usual Prayer Meeting to Be Called Off for Special Meeting. Dr. W. A. Shelton, pastor of the Mount Vernon Place Methodist Episco- pal Church South, will preach at the 11 o'clock service tomorrow on “What Is Truth.” At the evening service his topic is “Lazarus.” A speclal Thanksgiving service has been arranged for 11 o'clock Thursday. Dr. Shelton has announced as his sub- ject for the sermon, “The Basis of National Security.” There will be no gruniger meeting service Thursday eve-' Plans are being made for a series of revival services to begin with the morn- ing service November 29. Preliminary to the beginning of the revival services there will be a visitation of the entire B. |church membership by the Pastor's Visiting Committee, supplemented by approximately 200 volunteer workers. UNION SERVICE PLANNED Churches Hold Than':sgiving Meeting. A union Thanksgiving service will be held at the Peoples' Congregational Church Thanksgiving day at 11 o'clock. The five churches uniting in this serv- Tabor Presbyterian, Fifteenth Street Presbyterian, Lincoln Temple, Plymouth and Peoples’ of the Congre- gational group. Rev. William Herbert King of the Plymouth Church will be the preacher. Rev. A. F. Elmes speaks tomorrow from the topic “Conflicting Loyalties” in the morning, and at night he will preach the annual sermon to Hiram Lodge of Masons. Young Peoples’ series s at 6 o'clock. Midweek prayer service Thursday. to Joint Two Services at St. Stephen. There will be two services in the parish of St. Stephen and the Incarna- tion, Sixteenth and Newton streets, Thanksgiving day at 7:30 and 10:30 a.m. There will be celebration of the Holy communi t h A REPAIR PARTS for Furnaces and Boilers Fries, Beall & Sharp 734 10th St. N.W. ~ MUSCULAR- RHEUMATIC PAINS RAW them out with a “‘counter- drritant.”” Muscular lumbago, soreness and stiffness—generally respond ¢o good old Musterole. Doctors call it 2 “‘counter-irritant’’ becauseitswarm- ingaction penetratesand stimulatesblood circulation and helps to draw out infec- tion and pain. It gets action and is not just 2 salve. But do not stop with one application. Apply this soothing, cool- ing, healing ointment generously to the afl‘::rtd area_once every hour for Jfive hours. Used by millions for over 20 years. Recommended by many doc- tors and nurses. All druggists. lect at the end of each month. S ——— - SUPRENACY BIL Allegiance of Dominions to Crown Provided by New Statute. By the Associated Press. LONDON, November 21.—A bill re- placing the ancient, theoretical suprem- acy of the British Parliament over the dominiorts with allegiance to the crown was passed on second reading in the | House of Commons yesterday without & division. The bill, known as the statute of ‘Westminster, would give effect to reso- lutions adopted by the imperial con- ferences of 1929 and 1930 by which the dominions obtained virtual inde- pendence and would merely legalize the existing sovereignty of their parlia- ments. Measure Regarded Important. In introducing the measure, Secre. tary for Dominions J. H. Thomas d scribed it as “in one sense the most im- portant and far-reaching bill that has been presented to Parliament for sev- eral generations.” “This marks the end of a long road which had its beginning when parlia- | mentary institutions were first estab- lished in the overseas dominions of the | crown three centuries ago.” Winston Churchill, former chancellor of the exchequer, expressed fears in de- bate on the measure’s effect on the Irish Free State, which is included | among the dominions. Irish Difficulty Feared. “I am informed on good technical authority,” he said, “that the bill con- fers on the Irish Free State the right to abolish the Irish treaty at any time they see fit. It will be possible to re- pudiate the oath of allegiance, and also to destroy the proportion which the Irish Army bears to the Irish popula- tion.” The measure enunciates the principle that “the crown is the symbol of the free association of the British common- wealth of nations” and that the do- minions “are united by common allegi- | ance to the crown.” It stipulates that the British Parlia- ment has no power to legislate con- cerning a dominion unless the dominion requests it and that no law passed by a dominion shall be in“perative because it is “repugnant to the law of Eng- land.” THANKSGIVING SERVICE Rev. William Pierpont Will Preach on Gratituce Tomorrow. The services at McKendree M. E.| Church, Ninth street near Massachu- | setts avenue, tomorrow morning will | be in the spirit of Thanksgiving when | the pastor, Rev. William Pierpont, will | preach on ‘“How to Show Gratitude for God's Blessings.” ‘The evening service will mark the | beginning of special services that will continue for two weeks. They will be conducted for the purpose of showing how sin produces unhappiness and wrecks the life of man, and to offer salvation through Christ, the world’s redeemer. The public is invited. PLAN UNION SERVICE Eckington Churches Will Join in Thanksgiving Day Rites. ‘The Union Thanksgiving day service of the churches in the Eckington sec- tion of the city will be held at the Eckington Presbyterian Church, Thurs- day at 10:30 o'clock. Rev. B. Y. Nich- olson will be the speaker. ‘The following churches will join in the service: Lincoln Road Methodist Episcopal Church, Bethany Baptist Church, United Brethren Church, Rhode Island Avenue Methodist Protes- tant Church and the Eckington Presby- terian Church. The following ministers will assit: Dr. Nicholson, Dr. 8. M. Daugherty, Dr. Hugh Stevenson, Rev. W. T. Atchison and Rev. Henry B. Wooding. Rev. Godfrey Chobot to Preach Twice Tomorrow at Sixth Pres- byterian Church. At the Sixth Presbyterian Church Sunday morning the pastor, Rev. God- frey Chobot, will preach from the tex! “They shall not be ashamed that wait on_ Me,” Isalah, xlix.23. In the evening at the 'clock serv- ice the subject will be “Fellowship,” the fourth of the series “Some Teach- ings of Jesus.” The Christian Endeavor Society will meet in the chapel at 7 o'clock. The Thanksigiving service will be held Thursday at 10:30 o'clock. Under the direction of A. M. Buck a group of young people from the Sunday school is rehearsing for a minstrel show to be given in the chapel on Decem- ber 11. PETWORTH PREPARES FOR EVANGELISTS Stockton-Gould Team Will Open Sermon Series Novem- ber 29. Preparation for special services at Petworth Baptist Church is looking for- ward to the coming of the Stockton- Gould evangelistic team. The services will begin November 29 and continue every week night, except Saturday, until December 13. Rev. Henry J. Smith will have for his morning theme tomorrow “Pulling Power 's Gift,” and in the evening “Wage a By-Product.” The pastor will also be the speaker at the union Thanksgiving day services at 10:30 a.m. at the Wallace Memorial Church, Randolph street and New Hampshire avenue. . ST. PAUL’S MINISTER TO CONTINUE SERIES Rev. A. A. McCallum to Preach on Church Work Emphasis at Morning Service. At St. Paul's Church tomorrow at 11 o'clock, the rector, Rev. Arlington cAi 1‘“5"2:}"' Yfll c_g\ltkfie his subject last week wi e New Em) in Church Work. i All the local groups of the Order of the De Molay with their parents and friends will make .a pilgr: e to the church tomorrow evening, where they will hold one of their annual services. There will be an added feature when the officers of the order in their uni- forms pledge the whole congregation. It will be the dramatic conclusion to the service. On Thanksgiving day the service will be at 10 o'clock, and the preacher the Rev. Willlam Hlffl’lve of the Theo- logical Seminary of Alexandria, Va. WILL CONTINUE SERIES Rev. J. F. Wenchel to Preach on “Temptations of Life.” At the Evengelical Lutheran Church Rev. J. Frederic Wenchel, pastor of Christ Lutheran Church, will continue tomorrow morning his series of sermons on the “Lord’s Prayer.” He will speak on the basis of the sixth petition, on the temptations of life and how to over- come them. Thanksgiving day there will be a service at 11 o'clock. The sub- Ject of the sermon will be “Daily Bread and Thanksgiving.” Special efforts are being made by the Young People’s Soclety to assist the charitable work of the Lutheran San- itarium at Denver by the sale of Christmas seals. PROFESSOR TO PREACH Rev. Walter Gould to Speak at Woodside Services. The Woodside Methodist iscopal Church, 8814 Georgia avenue, ‘wplll :gld its annual Thanksgiving day service at 0 a.m. November 26. V. Walter Gould, professor in Norwich University, Northfield, Vt., will preach. The pastor, Rev. Ralph D, Smith, will preach tomorrow. The church school begins at 9:45 am. and the morning worship at 11 o'clock. o ————————————— = Is Your Church Among Those Listed in the “Church Notices” in Saturday’s Star? If it is not, you are miss- FOR $90,000 PURSE Five-Gait Saddle Event Cli- max of American Royal Live Stock Exhibit. By the Assoclated Press. KANSAS CITY, November 21.—The thirty-third annual American Royal Live Stock and Horse Show comes to a climax here tonight with the exhibit's largest purse—the five-gaited exhibit's horse championship—at stake. Competing for the champion’s share of the $10,600 prize are three outstand- ing mounts, winners in their respective divisions of the trial heats. There are the two California entries, America’s Dream, a gelding, from the Carnation Farm stables, Pomona, Calif, and Sweetheart on Parade, a mare, exhib- ited by Mrs. Willlam Roth, San Fran- cisco. The other is King Genius, a stallion, entered by the Dixiana Farms, Lexington, Ky. ‘Winner in 1929-30. Carnation Chief, a stablemate of America’s Dream, won the event in 1929 and 1930, but did not return to defend the title. ‘The rise of Miss Mary Gwyn Fiers, Oklahoma City, as an exhibitor of fine horses at the Royal was demonstrated last night when her Roxie Highland, a chestnut mare, carried away the $2,000 three-gaited saddle horse champion- ship for the second successive yea: Competing in the same class the pre. vious night Roxie Highland won a $1,000 stake, A mare, Queen Quality, from the Car- nation stables, was the runner-up, and Falr Acres, from the W. D. Alexander stables, Bloomington, IIl,, was third. Second Championship. Rio Saxon, the pride of a show troupe owned by Mrs. A. C. Thompson, Chica- g0, won the second championship event on the card, the $1,500 stake for heavy.| harness horses. The bay gelding came here with a record of triumphs in 13 other horse shows this year. A Kansas City entry, Adoration, en- tered by Mrs. Loula Long Combs, was second, and Histon Leopard, owned by Emili Philllp Schandein, Milwaukee, placed third. ‘The $1,500 champlonship stake for harness ponies tonight brings together the stables of four women exhibitors, Mrs. Combs, Miss Fiers, Mrs. Roth and Elizabeth Russell, Kansas City. NON-RESIDENTS ACQUIRE TWO CULPEPER FARMS Pulliam Place Purchased by North Carolina Man—Clark Property Bought by Kentucky Citizen. Special Dispatch to The Star. CULPEPER, Va., November 21.— The sale of two well known Culpeper farms and the entrance into the county of purchasers from two neighboring States is reported from the Brandy- Stevensburg section of this county, where the 300-acre farm, known locally as the Pullman Place, and for many feln the home of the late Mark Pul- iam, has been purchased by L. Carner of Cherokee, N. C., and the Taylor Clarke farm, adjoining, was purchased by a buyer from Kentucky. This purchase by Mr. Canter marks the fifth Culpeper farm which has been recently sold to persons from the Cher- okee section of North Carolina, where their lands have been included in the area of the National Park in the Great Smoky Mountains. Another important real estate sale, concluded within the past few days, was that of the residen- tial prufieny of Harold G. Brown, on James Hill, to Mrs. Kate Slai who has taken don. M. SEWING AND COOKING Just Opening at the Y. W. C. A, 17th and K Sts. Telephone Edueation Dept. S O SPECIAL v SUNDAY Beautiful Fresh-Cut AND CARNATIONS a Doz. Delivered Anywhere in the City ARTISTIC FUNERAL DESIGNS OF BANKRUPTCIES iCommerce Report on Study of | 600 Newark Cases Is Due Out Soon. | Surveys of the Commerce Depart- | ment designed to “isolate the bank- ruptcy germs,” set up waming of in- | fection and prompt the creation of | antidotes against business failures were underway today in Chicago, Boston and | St. Louis. According to the department’s an- nouncement, Chicago bankrupts are be- ing interviewed by representatives of the University of Chicago and the Bu- reau of Foreijgn and Domestic Com merce co-operating in studying th common cause of faflure in that are: 1,100 Chicago Cases Studied. In Boston, where the Commerce De partment is working in co-operatio: with the Institute of Human Relation: of the Law School of Yale University field work has been completed on 910 cases of faflure. In Chicago more than 1,100 bankrupts were reported to have volunteered to tell their experiences to research men of the two organizations. Department officials said the result: have been entered in detail and are now kept in a confidential file in both cities. The work will continue, it wa: explained, until enough interviews have been made to permit the drawing of general conclusions. Newark Report Due Soon. A study, covering all lines of trad: and g::ng into intimate details of cases, has 'n made at Newark, N. J., thc department reported. More than 600 bankrupts were interviewed. The re- port on this subject is expected to be made public shortly. Officials explained these studies were a part of a long-time program of the department to locate causes of bank- ruptcies with the purpose of providing the means of preventing a part of the disasters. It is expected that the ma- terial gathered will be of value in re- ducing the number of bankruptcies in this country, which has risen from less than 11,000 cvases in 1906, to 60,- 000 in 1930. “Why Jesus Came” Is Topie. At Potomac Heights Community Church, Rev. L. Barrett Rice, pastor, will preach tomorrow at 11:15 a.m. on the subject “Why Jesus Came.” Thanks- giving services will be held Thursday at 10:30 a.m., when the pastor’s subject will be “Attitudes to Acquire.” Japan’s rayon production in August established a new high record. Burchell’s Famous Bouquet Coffee A Superb Blend 25cEb: N. W. Burchell 817-19 Fourteenth St. 82 Years at 718 7th St. N.W. MODERNIZE Your Home by the EBERLY PLAN Now in Our New Home 1108 K N.W. A. EBERLY’S SONS ing the best means of let- ting the public know what vour church is doing. The cost of your notige is low, and it will represent an in- vestment instead of an ad- ditional expense. The up-to-date church realizes the present day value of publicity. For rates, call National 5000, Church Ad- vertising Department. “DINNER 5 SUPPER DANCES IACQUES HAERRINGER has recaptured the magic of the traditional Sunday Dinner, skillfully restoring it from a meal to an occasion (served from noon till ten, $1.50 per person) .. . and the joy of the Shoreham’s Full Concert Or-: chestra (seven to nine) should hasten you to call Robert Kehl for reservations—Adams 0700. CONN. AVE at CALVERT (Inc.) 1618 H St. N.W. 1528 Conn. Ave. ME. 8893 NO. 8272 For Y;:ur Inspection We invite everybody to visit our Stores, and just look at the fascinat- ing merchandise on our shelves—and do you know there are more than twelve hundred items there? Do stop in—Ilook around. Get ac- quainted with our sales force. Our merchandise is an education and an inspiration—and you will truly marvel at the modest prices we ask for such Fine Quality. From all parts of the World—right to your very door—necessities, dainties, luxuries at prices wit{:in the reach of even the modest purse. omenicanStres C. There Is an @500 Store Near Your Home