Evening Star Newspaper, September 24, 1932, Page 5

THE EVE) ING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 94, 1932 +2 A-S ——— LIFE ENTHUSIASM PASTOR'S SUBIECT Rev. Russell J. Clinchy to Preach at Mount Pleasant Con- gregational. Rally day service will be observed to- morrow morning in the Mount Pleasant Congregational Church. At the church service Rev. Russell J. Clinchy, min-' 1 ister, will preach on “An Enthusiasm | for Life.” The church school will participate in the Rally day program. Promotion cer- | tificates will be awarded. Two of the church junior groups will | have outdoor programs mnext Saturday | afternoon. There will be a hike for members of the church school inter- mediate department and a weiner roast | in Rock Creek Park for the Young Peo- ple’'s Forum. The Mount Pleasant Players will have tryouts in Fishburn Hall next Monday evening for their annual Fall play. They will present “The Whole Town's Talk- ing” November 18, with Miss Wilda Kil- | bourn directing. | FOURTH PRESBYTERIANS TO HEAR DR. MIERS | “The Keys; Fmding nnd Losing,"” ‘Will Be Topic of Sermon Tomorrow Morning. The sermon subject of the minister, Dr. James H. Miers, at Fourth Presby- | terian Church tomorrow morning will be: “The Keys; Finding and Losing.” A the e.ening service ke will continue his series of sermons on incidents in the lives of the patria Ezelled to Lecdership.” Sunday school *Joseph | meets at 9:30 o'clock. In the Young People's department, Charles T. Clay- ton will speak on “The Inspiration of the Bible,” the opening lecture in a series of community studies, a reading course termed “Through the Bible Readings.” Christian Endeavor Societies, senior and intermediate, meet at 7 p.m. the senior preceded by a prayer service of one hour. Prayer meeting Thursday evening. Dr. Miers will be the leader. A new intercontinental air service, scheduled to be put into operation b fore the end of 1932, has been charted from Belgium to Northern Rhodesia. WOODWARD & LOTHROP 10™ 11™™ F AND G STREETS This brown coat has two points that are making fashicn history— the bulky, cape-like shoulders, and the smart fox trim- $95 ming ... Ultra-chic—because it is a black smooth fabric—because it has a deep cape of Persian lamb—be- cause it gives that top heavy look . $|50 A Here are two distinguished examples of what we mean by that—each of them achieving the desired effect, but by qulte different means. And these are typical of our varied collection in which you will find the perfect coat for yourself, whether you choose the new smooth fabrics— or the heavy, crepey weaves—whether you choose flat furs such as Per- sian lamb, beaver, kolinsky, or caracul, or the fluffy and flattering fox —whether you choose a cape that comes to the waist or merely around the shoulders, or the unusual new sleeves heaped with fur—whether black which is still fantashca]ly chic—or brown, ever so smart—or green, red, and that chic new-comer; gray. will be right—and will do the right thing for you. The price range is interestingly varied, too $30.50 +, $|50 ‘WOMEN'S, M1sSEs’ AND LITTLE WOMEN'S CoATS, THIRD FLOOR. The coat you buy here FORMER JEWELER SUCCUMBS IN HOME Charles F. Plitt Well Known| in Civic Affairs and Masonic Circles. Charles F. Plitt, 68, jeweler here for 25 years and a member of the Associa- tion of Oldest Inhabitants of the Dis- trict of Columbia, died late Thursday at his home, 6311 Delaware street, Chevy Chase, Md., after a long illness. | Funeral services will be held at 2| ! p.m., Monday, at his home, followed by | services at the Church of the Incarna- tion, Fourteenth and Gallatin streets, | atl 2:30 Pentalpha Lodge, No. 23, F. A. A. M.. of which he was a member, | it be in charge of the rites at the grave in Prospect Hill Cemetery. Mr. Plitt. who was a native of this| city, was well known among older busi- ness men here, and until his illness had been active in civic affairs. For several terms he served as a member of the Citizens' Committee of Section 3, Chevy Chase. | He had been retired from his busi- | ness about 10 years. It is now con- ducted by his son, Karl Plitt. Besides | I membership in Pentalpha Lodge, he was & member of Washington Chapter, R. ‘He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Dora V. Plitt: a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy isnnh' his son, and three gnndcmldren. | “CROSS” ;I;O BE THEME Bev C. H. Jope Uies Symbol in Two Sermons. Rev. Clifford H. Jope. pastor of the Ninth Street Christian Church, is plan- ning both Sunday services around an | illumjnated cross. His morning sermon subjéct, “The Powerful Cross.” and his evening discussion will be on the sub- Ject. “Unexpected Crosses.” At the morning service the choir will render an anthem and at the evening service Mrs Mary E. Clarke will sing. Miss Clara Critéhfield will lead the Alpha Christian Endeavor meeting at 6:45 pm The Ladies’ Aid will meet Wednesday at the church to quilt. Wednesday eve- ning the Timothy class of men will hold a business meeting. The Naomi class of women will quilt Thursday at the church, serving lunch at noon. Thurs- day evening the prayer service will be held Miss Nellie Dalrymple and Ernest Elwood will be the leaders. “Vision of Christ” Is Topic. Rev. Robert C. Masterson, the Church of the Advent, { tomorrow morning on “The Vision of Christ.” The Young People’s Society | meets at 6:45 p.m. in the parish house. rector of will preach TODAY IS THE DAY TO SELECT YOUR APARTMENT An inspection will convince you of the desirability of making your home here. Apartments are either Furnished or Unfurnished, with elec- tric refrigeration, spacious closets, large, airy rooms, at a superb loca- tion, immediately convenient to downtown transportafion. The rentals have been readjusted to meet the present conditions. 1 room and bath: one room, kitch- enette, dinette and bath: 2 rooms, kitchenette, dinette and bath apart- ments available for immediate oc- cupancy, at rentals that will prove a pleasant surprise to you. Full Hotel Service at Apartment House Rentals The Cavalier Hotel 3500 14th Street N.W. Columbia 3600 George A. Scharf, Manager DOCTORS Recommend AMBULANCES Clean, Fresh and SANITARY Charges lowest in City $4.00 ANY PLACE IN D « Call COL 0432 Death Mourned CHARLES F. PLITT. BIG INDUSTRIAL GAINS REPORTED "West Virginia China Plant to Give 750 Full-Time Em- ployment Soon. By the Associated Press. NEWELL, W. Va. September 24— Full-time operation within the next 10 | 750 employes was announced | days for today by Edwin M. Knowles, owner of a china company bearing his name. The plant has been working on a part- time basis for four months. “The business outlook 1Is good.” Knowles said. , Tron Plant to Resume. SHARON, Pa. September 24 () Officials of the Valley Mould & Iron Co. announced yesterday the Sharpsville plant will resume cperations next week | €00l Breaths. FRAIN. MARY 3. Sugdeniy. on Thursdsy, 5. ARy T ved | Wife ‘ot “the inte John Frain. age T4 years. Remains restine at H. M.' Padeetts fu- neral homs 31 11th ll l! until SBunday, Brtembn® 2! Mt 3 ine B BB e N a0 b Tath Wil lie 1 tate. Fune pm. Interment Congressional Cemetery. nANC! KA'I'II E. On Saturday. Septem- 2, at her residence, mother of Newton Franck. the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home llM Clupm :I n.w., on Monday. Septem- 2 pm. Relatives and friends fntérntent Cedar Hill Cemetery. 25 GRANT, CHARLES P. Suddenly, on Pri- day. September 23. 1932, at 10 pm CHARLES P. GRANT. devoted husband of Mary Grant and brother of Isalah Wash- Inkton Remains resting at the W. Ernest Jatvis tuneral church. 1432 You st. Notice of funeral later. HARMON, JOHN E. On Saturday, Septem- ber 24. 1932, at the home of his'son. Otic " Harmon. Spri E._HARMON. Kemains ver resting at the ‘Colontal funeral home. of William Reuben Pumphrey, Rockville, Md. Notice of funeral later. HUGHES. LAWRENCE B. 23,1932, nw 2 5. Remains resting At the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church. 1432 < Funeral Tuesday. September . from the W. Ernest Jarvis urch, Rev. Alstock officiating. WILL CONFIRM CLASS Bishop Freeman to Officiate at | La Plata Tomorrow. Special Dispatch to The Star. LA PLATA, Md., September 24— Right Rev. James E. Freeman, D. D, Bishop of the Diocese of Washington, will be at Old Field’s Chapel for con- firmation service tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock. This service is to embrace the whole of Trinity Parish and will include the congregation of Trinity Church, Newport. The Rev. J. Letcher Showell is the rector of Trinity Parish. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Fair tonight and tomorrow, somewhat cooler tonight; gentle northwest, shifting to north and ! northeast winds. Maryland—Fair and somewhat cooler, probably light frost in extreme West portion tonight; tomorrow fair. funeral c Virginia—Fair tonight and tomorrow; | __isomewhat cooler tonight, possibly light frost in extreme northwest portion. | West Virginia—Fair and continued probably light frost in exposed | after having been virtually abandoned ' P!aces in north portion tonight: tomor- for several years The official the amount of employment the renewed operations would affcrd. The plant for- | merly employed 1,800 men. Tire Company Speeds Up. WARREN. Ohio, September 24 (#).— For the first time in moe than a year, the Denman Tire and Rubber Co., yes tercay began operations on a seven- day of 190 men, officials announced Taylor Winfield Co.. welding machines, announced its force has been doubled. Pederal Machine and Welders Co. men are working overtime, its officers said. The Company to Spend $1,250,000. PHILADELPHIA. September 24 (P).— United Engineers & Constructors, I Philadelphia, announced yesterday that lerally fair at the schedule, employing its full for(!l‘ manufacturers of | row fair with slowly rising temperature. | declined to comment on Qutlook for September 26 to October 1. North and Middle Atlantic States— | | Fair at the beginning of the week, then | a period of showers. followed by gen- | latter part of the week. Cool Monday morning, followed | by slowly rising temperature until Tues- | day night; cooler by Thursday and' warmer about Friday. River Report. Potomac and B8henandoah Rivers clear today. | Report for Last 24 Hours. | Temperature. Barometer. | according to C. W. Goodyear. vice presi- | dent of the Great Southern Lumber Co.. the Bogalusa Paper Co.. Inc.. Boga- lusa, La.. a subsidiary. will start imme- diately on plant improvements involv- ing an expenditure of $1.250.000. It was stated that contracts in connection with the work have been let to West- inghouse Electric & Manu‘acturing Co., the Babcock & Wilcox Co., and other concerns. Bedding Production Rushed. NEW LONDON. Conn.. 24 (¥ ‘The biggest production schedule September | since 1923 and a 300 per cent mcrcasei in the number of employes since Au gust 1, was announced yesterday by officials of Palmer Brcs. Co. manu- facturers of bed comfortables. As a result of increased orders London and Fitchville mills company have gone on a day schedule. The company creased the number of its operators from 117 to 345. of the machine Telegraph Business Gains. NEW YORK. September 24 (P — Telegraph business was reported in- creasing in volume. The Western Union said its business “made a de- cided advance” during the past week Rail Income Increased. NEW YORK. September 24 (P.— The Southern Pacific Railroad reported net operating income of $504.548 for last month. the best since May, al- though still greatly below 1932. The Santa Fe announced its car loadings continue to advance. Millinery Advance Seen. CHICAGO, September 24 (#).—The Chicago Association of Commerce re- | ported “a market pick-up in the milli- nery trade with pay rates up 10 per cent in some instances,” the increase was described as ‘“considerable larger than seasonal.” Increased activity by distributors of groceries also was re- ported. SSemsasalen An appeal has been mlde for $6,750 to restore the spire of Wren's 234-year- old church, St. Dunstan-in-the-East. the New | Is f athe | Automobile lights must be tumed on has_in- | { Rainfall. Inches. 29.92 2998 30.02 30.06 3012 Noon ; 3010 Highest. 86. 2:30 p.m. yesterday. Year ago, 81 | Lowest, 57, 7:00 am. today. Year ago, 60 Yesterday— Degrees. 4 pm. 8 pm Midnight Tod 4 am 8 am, Tide Tables (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today. 2:28a.m 9:39am. 3:09 pm 9:28 pm. The Sun and Moon. Tomorrow. | 3:29am. 10:35a.m. 4:07pm 10:34 p.m. 'Sun, Sun. tomorrow Moon, today. one-half hour after sunset. Monthly rainfall in inches in lh?! Capital (current month to date): | MATTINGLY, ELIZA KATHERI) Mcnth, 1932, Average. Rocord January 2 5! Angust September . | Octover | November ' December Weather in Various Cities. Temperature asanol Stations Weather, ASoUNH ++223w01 ! ysra gsey “tepaasag Tex N Y Ga Atlantic _ City | Balumore. Md:: 3013 | Birmingham Bismarck, N Boston, Mass.... Buffalo. Charleston. Chicago. 1i Cincinnati, Ohio:30.26 Sieveland. Ohig- 3023 Golumb Albany Atlanta, . Clear Et.clouds e :,oum Jack: X, Otleans. L4 2 New York, N. ! Gklahoma cny | Priladeiphia’ Phoenix. Ariz." Only the Best is Good Enough to Serve on Your Table— Francisco M RE At I 3 San Diexo. Caiii 29 9" P‘! Cloudy S. Dak xnmanapam Ind :n 2 Pt cloudy Clear . Cloudy Clear Clear Clear Clear 2 Clear Cloudy Cloudy Clear Rain * Cloudy . Cloudy . Clear Clear 0,02 Rain Cloudy Clear Clear FOREIGN. Greenwich time, toda: nd 46" Foy Vienna, Austria Berlin,’ Germany | Brest. will always be your choice | Gibraita | Horta (Fayai). Because under all conditions this finest of all sweet cream butters holds up until every last portion is used. Try the most exacting | Havana, Cuba | Stockholm. Sweden ooSPRr Juan. Porto. Rico. Fart cloudy | Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy ic) Atores r cloudy | Colon, Canal Zone. tests to prove its goodness, on your table, with fresh vegetables, etc., etc., then we == know you, too, will agree that it is — The Kewara. " 1223 ) Finest Butter in America. | EYEGLASS slogue. in 300 i ENGLISH ‘R'ew ar Every Pound of Louella Contains the Pure Pasteurized Cream from Ten Quarts of Rich Milk—All Food. HANDBAG, 1ashaaRiSh. cernin nary Hill, Va., Dot to hlv! Vicinity of l6th ame “Tu 1222 19th place.n. East Brown. 1220 C st. s.e. TERRIER—Black -na white; D C, a8 am Phone Emerson 8583 _ ®reen rama. Saturday morn Pewara. “FiRacr Bl At eeTT LIBERAL R!WARD for_information glon- brown chow AU‘I‘OMMIV! BUPPLY lnd sauipment cat- heavy leather v or call Norih o115+ —_White. with black Tk {ip of tail: Hamed Bunkie 5 Ci Lincoln 5081-W. S ar TR dog. straved from Semi- about three weeks ago: sup- | been seen last evening in Fla. ave Answers to | el "GARFS, lost = 1 Ga. ave. street car. scarfs 3 Tuesds in Garfinckie bai lfl!mwn Re- irters 8. viciity dlers or agen ped —=k I | 1 | | JoNES; B'ath! rsday. !-wt: - , VERNIE Georer Wasnington Oni- Versity Hospital. VERNIE E. beloved wife of Norman P. Jones of Landover, %u Puneral from ‘the W W r:l.mgeg iy Geptem el oy B 8075l Taelt? 2% ¥ort Lincoln Cemetery. KEYES, GLADYS E. On Thursday, Bep- tember 22, 1932. at_the residence of her grandmother. t ton 1d. s.e. GLADYS E. KEY] Keyes, g w00 sister of Bernice and Carl Smallwood and granddaughter of Addie Smallwood. Remains resting st the W. Ernest Jarvis at 10 from 8. Augistine’s Church. Interment Rosemont Cemetery. LYNCH. JOSEPHINE D _On Saturday. Sep- 24.1932. at Children's Hospital D_ infant _daughter 53 and Katharine 8 Lych resting at the W _W. Chambers Co | home. 1400 Chapin’ st until Monday. September 36. at . In- terment’ Edinburg. Va. MAHONEY, JENNIE. tember 22, 1932. Swann st AN el n Ernest Jarvis funeral chureb, nw. Funeral Sunday. Sep- m. from Galbraith A Kifterment Lincomn Me- 0 at the W 1432 You st. on Fri- 1032 st her resi East Riverdale. Md. ELIZA KATHERINE. beloved wife of the late John Mat- tingly. Puneral from her late residence on Monday, September 26. at 8:30 am . thence to St Jerome's Catholic Church; Hyattsville, Md. where mass will be said 854 m Iotefment Eversreen Cemeters. day, September 23. 3. P. On Friday, September CCONNELL Rem: of funeral iater PLITT. CHARLES FREDERICK. o dav.’ Septe 32, at_11:25 CHARLES FE(EI)E!(ICK PLITT. IARLES F. Oldest Inhabitar Septemper_ 26 0'p "IHEODORE W J. ELIOT WRIGHT. Sec: RIEDEL. MAMIE F. On Friday 23, 1932 at Siblev Hospital E’RIEDEL (nee Die: Tnterment Gongressional 25 STANLEY. l!;:l!kl TT. Suddenly. Friday. Iu\?(‘ o above M. E. Chur In Memariam BAGLEY. LLOYD SWITH. Ber'3t Gie Sweet memories will ling FATHER AND MOTHER BROWX. DR. STERLING N In . erv o iskand and fi bevond 24, 1929 CHESIVOIR. €AMUEL & ee Sears ago 10Gay. Sepremoe THE FAMILY. In_memory of o d father A erence we shail a tombstone Sunday afternos 25, 1932 CUSHENBERRY. CHARLES. v membrance of it band. CHARLES CUSHENBERRY. Wha arparied ag0 today, September embered in death EMMA CUSHE!I- ALICE. In loving remembrance of ALICE KINNEY. who dr- three years ago toda s-:vem er 24, 1028 Jears have passed. dear. were called away. HoW well Go T rematpe: That sad and dreary day. The hands that did so much for me. Ho, sly they la. ¥ they worked Continuously. €y are gone todav A tribute of a: £ i "THE FAMILY. £ Jomx A. ad_but loving re- membiance of our dear f HN A MOORE. who departe Teans g0 Today (RS TN Wi Tane Succeeding the O _1628_Conneeticut ‘CHAS. s, ZUR.HORST 301 FAST CAPITOL ST " Phone Lincoln o3 " Joseph F. Birch’s Sons U5\AC ERCHX 3034 M W biltned 948 : wduml JOHN R WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th st " GEO. W. WISE CO. &, &, TAYLOR) V. LS SPEARE CO. Neither the successors to nor eon: wih the original W R Speate eotabiicn W. Phone National 2002 1009 H St. WILLIAM H., SCOTT 409 8th ST. _ ‘TlcoiN osso .WWDEAL& CO. H_ST. NE. LINCOLN_ 8200 (AM L J. WILL S SONS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS CREMATORIUM 332 PA. AVE_N.W. _NATIONAL 1384. 1388 Frank Geier's Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST. N. Modern Chapel. Telephgne ) National 2473 ALFRED B GAWLER A GAWLER TWILiAS A CAWLER JOSEPH GAWILER SONS Established 1850 Chapel Cremations Lady sttendamt 1750-2-4 Pennsylvania Avenue N.W. NAtional 5512-5513 NO BRANCH OFFICE Phones: Gudc Bros. Co., 1212 F St. Frompt Aute Delivery Servies o Artistic— r-nlve—lnenennv' GEO. C. SHAFFER MODERATE FRICES rllo'(l NAT. Vioe Open Evenings & EY e MONUMENTS. _ and Sundays THE LARGEST SEI ;. MON LECTION IN D. C. AND STATUAI Do not base the selec mument on photosraphe. shewh by pad s You ‘may be d plack Reduced orices fof 30’ dast Bladensbuts H