Evening Star Newspaper, October 1, 1932, Page 9

SOCIETY SOCIETY Cabinet Hostesses Feted by Mrs. Hoover Yesterday Afternoon in the White House. inet at tea yesterday after- noon in the White House, the group not being complete, as Mrs. Mills, wife of the Secretary of the Treasury, has not returned from her Summer home, on Long Island. and Mrs. Hyde, wife of the Secretary of Agriculture, is in her home, at ‘Trenton, Mo. Mrs. Chapin, wife of the new Secre- hr} of Commerce, who came to Wash- ington a week ago, took her place in the little group for the first time, Secretary and Mrs. Stimson Will Spend Week End in Pennsylvania. The Secretary of State and Mrs. Henry L. Stimson left Washington this morning by motor for Devon, Pa., where they will be guests over Sunday of former Senator and Mrs. George ‘Wharton Pepper. RS. HOOVER entertained the M wives of members of the cab- ‘The Secretary of the Interior and ‘Mrs. Ray Lyman Wilbur were guests of honor at lunchecn today of Mr. George ¥F. Pollard_at Skyland, Va. Secretary and Mrs. Wilbur, accompanied by As- sistant Secretary of the Interior, Mr. John H. Edwards, made the trip over the new Blue Ridge Skyland Drive through the Shenandoah National Park and were joined en route by the Gov- ernor of Virginia, Mr. John G. Pollard. ‘The Minister of the Netherlands and Mme. Van Royen left Newport yester- day and are expected to spend the week end in New York, returning to ‘Washington Monday. ‘The charge d’affaires of Hungary, Mr. Nicholas _de Vegh, closed his apart- ‘ment at Newport yesterday and started to Washington, making the trip by motor. The offices of the legation have been established at Newport for the Summer and will be reopened in Washington the first of the week. Representative Robert Low Bacon was the guest in whose honor Mr. and Mrs. ‘Goodhue Livingston gave a supper party last_evening at Old Trees, their home at Southampton, Long Island. Repre- sentative Bacon is their guest over Sunday. Maj. and Mrs. Hobart Hawkins have opened their apartment at 2400 Six- teenth street after spending the Sum- mer in California and Canada. Capt. Horace B. Smith, U. S. A, and his mother, Mrs. Benjamin Smith, have s their guests at Wardman Park Hotel Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dodson and Mr. Jay Condon, who arrived today by motor from Chicago. The Governor General of the Canal Zone and Mrs. Harry K. Burgess are in Washington and are at the La Fayette. ‘The assistant naval attache of the French embassy and Mme. Le Mignon have given up their apartment at 2200 Nineteenth street and gone to New York to sail today aboard the Ile de France, and will be absent several months. Judge and Mrs. Charles S. Lobingier have returned to their home, 2002 P street, after a tour in Europe, where the former went as a delegate from several institutions to tlie International Con gress of Comparative Law at The Hague. Following the congress, they toured the Netherlands, the Rhine Val- ley, Scotland and England, where they | visited the cathedrals. Mrs. Smith has rejoined her husband, Judge Orville Smith, at their home in Cleveland, after spending several days at Wardman Park Hotel, Former Controller of the Currency and Mrs. John W. Pole have gone to ‘White Sulphur Springs, where they are at the Greenbrier for a vaca- tion. Mr. and Mrs. Pole went from ‘Washington to Wheeling, W. Va., for a bge( visit before going to White Sul- phur. Former Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs. David F. Houston are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Marshall Bullitt at Clovercroft, their home at Stock- bridge, Mass. The secretary of the Carnegie Peace Foundation and Mrs, James Brown Scott will arrive in New York today aboard the Statendam from Europe, where they have been for the Summer. Mrs. Winthrop Murray Crane, sister of Miss Mabel Boardman of Washing- ton, will make the awards this after- noon of the cash prizes to children who have excelled in nature study work dur- ing the Summer. The ceremony Wwill take place in the Berkshire Museum in Pittsfield, Mass., Mrs. Crane going there from her Summer home at Dalton. Dr. Simpson Back After Two-Month Tour in Europe. Dr. C. Augustus Simpwon has re- turned to Washington after spending two months in Europe with his family. Mrs. Simpson and her daughters are passing several weeks at Nice before ing to Florence, where Miss Frances £ impson and Miss Betsy Anne Simpson will enter Miss Barry's School. Mrs. Simpson will be in Florence for a part Fussell Introduced Ice Cream to the World | man L. Ingalls, jr., of the Winter, going-later to Rome and Milan. Mrs. W. Wayne Wirgman and her daughters, Miss Atlee Wirgman and Miss Polly Wirgman, have given up their apartment at Florence Courts and have taken an apartment at 1870 ‘Wyoming avenue. Mrs. John Henry MacCracken and Miss Louise MacCracken returned yes- terday to Washington after a Summer in Maine and are at their apartment at the Shoreham. Mrs. Charles J. Williamson enter- tained a small company at luncheon today at the Rossdhu Castle Club. Mrs. Guy Norman, who is remaining late in her Summer home at Newport, will be hostess at luncheon there tomor- Tow. Mr. Edson Bradley, formerly of Wash- ington, closed his Summer home, Sea- view Terrace, at Newport, and returned to New York. Mrs. William Laird Dunlop, jr., en- tertained e small company at dinner last evening in compliment to her cousin, Senora Luis Antonsante of Puerto Rico. Mr. and Mrs. George Motter Cun- ningham of East Orange, N. J., are spending the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ellsworth Cunningham, at 2704 Cathedral avenue. Mrs. Cun- ningham was before her recent mar- riage Miss Elizabeth Wheat May of New York. Cards have been received in Wash- ington from Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Honkanen of Portland, Oreg., announc- |at ing the marriage of their daughter Elizabeth to Lieut. Comdr. Homer Nor- man Wallin, Construction Corps, U. S. N., son of Mrs. A. Wallin of Washin ton, Sunday, September 25, in Portland. Comdr. and Mrs. Wallin will be at home after October 15 in the navy yard at Mare Island, Calif., where Comdr. Wal- lin is on duty. Comdr. Wallin was sta- tioned in Washington about two years ago and has a large circle of friends made during his duty here and when he made his home with his mother. Mrs. C. Everett Lancaster of Wesley Heights entertained at luncheon fol- lowed by bridge in her home on Wed- nesday, when her guests were Mrs. Royal R. Rommel, Mrs. Charles B. Heinemann, Mrs. John Henry Yates, Mrs. Alexander L. Thomas, Mrs. C. Crampton Hoskinson, Mrs. Clarence A. Lane, Mrs. Hershel Main. Mrs. Ray- mond T. Norton, Mrs. Roy Clyde Miller, Mrs. Otto T. Wendt. Mrs. William B. Culver, who has been at Willamstown, Mass, through the Summer, is at the Weylin, in New York, over Sunday and will return to Wash- ington the first of next week. Miss Tommy Brown McClintic joined ber mother, Mrs. Thomas Brown Mc- Clintic, in washington last evening and will accompany her to Annapolis this afternoon to spend the week end with Comdr. and Mrs. Albert Penn at the Naval Academy. Miss McClintic will return Monday to her studies at Wil- jam and Mary College and Mrs. Mc- | Clintic will come to Washington the first of the week to complete her visit here before returning to her home, in Staunton, Va Mrs. Charles B. Heinemann enter- tained in her Wesley Heights home for luncheon and bridge Tuesday, when her guests were Mrs. Gustave Dittman, Mrs. Guy Chapin, Mrs. John Henry Yates, Mrs. Royal R. Rommel, Mrs. Alexander Thomas, Mrs. Clarence A. Lane and Mrs. Otto Wendt. Weddings of Interest in And Near Washington. ‘The home of Mr. and Mrs. William Clarence Watkins, near Rockville, was the scene of a pretty wedding this aft- ernoon, when their daughter, Miss Dorothy Irene Watkins, and Mr. Nor- son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman L. Ingalls, sr., of Poto- mac, Md., were married in the presence of a small company of relatives and friends. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Frank A. Tyler, D. D, of the Rockville M. E. Church South, assisted by the Rev. Peter C. Helmintoller, jr., of the Potomac M. E. Church South. The home was attractively decorated | THE EVENING § TAR, WASHINGTON, LATE SUMMER BRIDE MRS. WILLIAM F. McALEER, Before her marriage, in the late Summer, Miss Ruth E. Colburn, daughter of Mr. W. E. Colburn. —Clinedinst Photo. 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon, at the with Autumn leaves, golden rod, palms and ferns ‘The bride wore a gown of blue velvet, with accessories to correspond, and carried a bouguet of roses and lilies of the valley. The matron of honor, who was Mrs. Lawrence J. Kailer of Phila- delphia, sister of the bride, was attired in a black velvet dress, with acces- sorles to match. Mr. Morton Kam- merer of Washington, a cousin of the bridegroom, was best man. Mrs. Frank Higgins of Rockville sang “I Love You Truly. Follol'inz the ceremony a reception was held, the young couple leaving later for Atlantic City. They will make their home in Rockville. where they have just erected a home. In compliment to the bride. Mrs. A. Guy Watkins, her sister-in-law, gave a shower at her home in Rock- ville Wednesday evening and Thursday evening she was similarly honored by the Epworth League of the Rockville Methodist Church, of which organiza- tion she is president. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Mickelson have sent out invitations for the marriage of their daughter, Kate Lilian, to Mr. Henry Liebschutz Sunday, October 23, The HAMILTON HOTEL Cor. 14th & K RUSSELL A. CONN, Manager SPECIAL o o o NNOUNCEMENT In apprecxatlon of the populanty of our Do]]ar Dinners . . . resultmg n greatly n- creased patronage— WE WILL CONTINUE TO SERVE Our Regular $1.50 Seven-Course Dinner for One Dollar DAILY, 6 to 9 P.M.—SUNDAYS, 12 to 9 P.M. @ This delicious Table d’Hote Dinner has always been and the same QUALITY and QUANTITY with our guests . . . opular of foods served, will be maintained—just as when the price was $1.50. @ The fine quality of Foods, served in generous portions . . . the excellent service . . . the attractive and comfortable Dining Room—all contribute to its popularity, and make this hotel a very desirable place to dine. We Will Be Pleased to Welcome You and Your Friends Mayflower Hotel. | Mr. Liebschutz and his bride will be at_home after November 6 at Oaklawn Terrace, in Washington. Mrs. Willie I. Upson of Wellville, Va., has announced the marriage of her daughter, Miss Emily Louise Upson, to Mr. Samuel Gordon Wells, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Wells, also of Wellville, which took place in Washington Tues- day. The couple left immediately after the ceremony on a Northern trip and | will be at Wellville after Monday. Later | in the year they expect to make their residence at Blackstone, Va., where Mr. Wells is engaged in business. Announcement has been made of the | marriage of Miss Pauline McMillen, daughter of Mr. end Mrs. Solomon Me- | Millen, Morgantown, W. Va. to Mr.| Giles H. Miller, jr., of Culpeper, Va., | which took place ~Saturday evening, September 24, at_the manse of Ope- quon Memorial Presbyterian Church, Kernstown, Va., the Rev. Guy M. Mor- of West Virginia, taught school at Malo- ake, W. Va., when Mr. Miller was con- nected with a national bank there sev- eral years ago. Mr. Miller, a native of Lynchburg, Va.. is a graduate of Vir- | ginia Military Institute, Lexington, and has been identified with banking in- terests in Virginia and West Virginia | since his graduation. Mr. and Mrs. Miller left immediately after the mar- | riage ceremony on a Northern trip. They will reside at- Culpeper. S | Mrs. Edward Joyce, jr., entertained a | company of 30 at luncheon yesterday in ‘ her country home, Old Valley, in Mary land, in honor of Mrs. Bernard J. GBI< lagher, better known in literary circles as Phyllis Moore Gallagher. Bridge | followed the luncheon and additional guests joined the company for tea later. | Miss Rhoda McCrory will return | shortly to her home, in Cathedral ave: nue, from Toledo, where she has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Richard Smith. | Mr. William Bold will entertain a party this evening at the dinner dance | at the Rossdhu Castle Club. Fete Aiding Democratic Campaign Fund Monday. Plans have been completed for the card party to be held in the ball room of the Shoreham Hotel Monday evening, October 3, at 8 o'clock for the benefit of the national Democratic campaign fund. Mr. John F. Costello, national com- mitteeman for the District of Columbia, will be a patron of the party, as will Mr. E. Roy Lewis of the Democratic Central Committee and Mr. George E. Potter. Mrs. Evelyn C. Condon, editor of the Democratic Bulletin, and Mrs. Cath- erine Filene Dodd, chairman of the Bulletin Committee, are patronesses. Many new reservations have been made for tables. Among them are: Mr. and Mrs. Daniel C. Roper, Mrs. L. R. | Lockhart, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kirk- patrick Noble, Mrs. Jouett Shouse, Mr. George E. Porter, Miss Mary Hall, Mrs. | Frank Capps, Mrs. E. Contee Meredith, Col. and Mrs. Robert M. Gates, Mrs. William Bennett, Miss Ruth Gaflney, Mrs. Guy Castle, Mr. and Mrs. John Shriver Wynne, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Partridge, jr., and Mrs. Alice Kyle De Maine, Mrs. Mary Farrell, Mrs. Daniel J. Heffernay and Mrs. K. L. Hill. ‘Tickets may be obtained from Mrs. Lester J. Pollock at the Democratic Central Committee headquarters. Miss Lyda Mae Francis of the committee, the Public Relations Bureau in the Shoreham Hotel or from any member of the Special Committee for the card party. Mrs. R. K. Noble, 2401 Calvert street, is treasurer for the event. Col. H. C. Reninger, past president of the National Safety Council, will | arrive in Washington Monday with Mrs. | Reninger to attend the convention which will be in session at Wardman Park Hotel next week. They are coming here from Allentown, Pa., where they make their home. Mr. Frank Niepold and Mr. Minor S. Jameson will be hosts at the Arts Club of Washington tomorrow afternoon from 4:30 to 6 o'clock at an exhibition of paintings by members of the Land- scape Club of Washington. Miss Dora O. Sanford of Stratford, Conn, is passing a few days at the| Dodge and is accompanied by Miss Alice | 1. Botsford of Stepney, Conn. The Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority | will entertain at a buffet supper party | tomorrow evening at the Rossdhu Castle DOCTORS Recommend AMBULANCES N \&*’ €5 Chumber R e R qn}/fl't Clean, Fresh and SANITARY Charges Lowest ,“ City $1.00 ANY PLACE IN D. C.. Call COL 0432 | Club. There will be 60 guests in the company. The first dance of the season at the ‘Wesley Heights Club will take place this evening, when the hostesses will be Mrs. Carl W. Mitman and Mrs. John Gardner At the Shoreham last evening ten tables of tournament bridge players took part in the opening session of the Win- ter season of the Stockvis Bridge Club. Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Clarke of Gaithers- burg, Md., were the winners, with Mrs. Henry C. Fuller and Col. Edward Clif- ford ‘running a close second. PROMOTION DAY PLANNED AT WASHINGTON BAPTIST Rev. C. B. Austin, Pastor, to Open Series of Sermons Tomorrow Evening. At the West Washington Baptist Church tomorrow at 9:45 am. Promo- tion day will be observed in the Bible school. The pastor, Rev. C. B. Austin, will preach at 11 am. on ‘Scarlet to White” and at 8 pm. on “What Christ Wants Men to Think of Him.” A meeting of the Woman's Baptist Missionary Association of the District of Columbia will be held in this church Monday at 10:30 o'clock. ‘The Y. W A. will meet with Miss Grace H. Ashby, 3501 Thirteenth street, Wednesday evening. The T. E. L. Bible class will meet in the Sunday school house Wednesday evening. The young people will conduct a midweek service ‘Thursday evening. The pastor will preach a series of Suncav evening sermons in October on he general theme “What Christ wanu Men to Think.” October 2, “What Christ Wants Men to Think of Him"; October 9, “What Christ Wants Men to Think of Sin”; October 16, ‘What Christ Wants Men to Think of Repentance”; October 23, “What Christ Wants Men to Think of Hell.” and October 30, “What Christ Wants Men lo Thi.ng ot Heaven.” DR. HARRIS T0 PREACH ON ‘SAFETY FIRST’ TOPIC Foundry Methodist Program To- morrow to Include Rally Day Exercises. Frederick Brown Harris, pastor of Foundry Methodist Episcopal Church, will preach tomorrow morning on “But if Not” and at the evening service on “Safety First.” Rally day will be ob- served in the church school. A reception to Bishop and Mrs. Ed- win H. Hughes will be held in the church Priday evening under auspices of the Methodist Union of Washing- ton District. Bishop William Fraser Mc- Dowell, Dr. Benjamin W. Meeks, Dr. Arthur C. Christie and Dr. Harris will have part in the program, after which refreshments will be served in the church parlors by the Woman's Guild. ‘The vested chorus choir, under di- rection of Justin Lawrje, will sing at both services tomorrow, REVIVAL TO BEGIN Church of God Pastor to Conduct 01d-Time Services. The Church of God, at Seventh and Underwood streets, of which Rev. Fay C. Martin is pastor, will begin an old- time revival Sunday night, to continue to October 16. The evangelist is Sylsic E. Cusic, who was born in_ Morocco. Rachel Lord of Cincinnati, Ohio, will be the soloist and song director. Sunday school is held at 9:45 am. ‘The young peofile's meeting at 6:30 p.m. will be in charge of the evangelist, o PLAN RALLY DAY Rally day exercises will be held to- morrow in_the church school of Lin- coln Road M. E. Church at 9:30 a. m. At 11 a. m. Rev. W. F. Atkinson, the minister, will have for his topic, “Dying as the Fool.” Holy communion will be observed. The rally day program at 8 p. m. will include a playlet, “Out of the Fog.” by the Church School LOST. BUNCH _OF KEYS bet. 18ih st and Jellefl's Store Reward. At. 203, 918 18th it. nw. COLLIE_Brown ai -na " whil : answers o fime Rex. 422 Gth st. Atlantic 3016. answers to name “Val. Keward.” 5300 16th & phor 1808. "ENGLISH SETTERSblack and_wh BeReada, Priday Beptember a0 38 Teware: Phone Bradley 1: SPT nswers to Reward. R) POL; olox. black and Brown: mam: e | ward._717 Harvard st. n.w. 1‘:«1 n | GLASSES _Edmonston case; | ya3, to John Eaton School. on Phone Emerson INDEX NOTE BOOK. black. Tost "Sunday evening, September 25. in_taxi or on Eve st. between 19th and 20th. Phone umonohun POCKET BOOK. Blue, containing aenm late; of use only o owner; pm; arge reward. 8th_st. s. RING—Plain _sold. en:r-vefi M. A H, 3-11-'86, 4-6-'32." Col. uzu ot $0a SHOTGUN. arker, 1n | leather case, Glebe T ntry’ Club. Will Ahianze ew xun or dberal cesh reward T "4 "Btevens. 33 ‘South Fine E H to Reward. Phone fer its return. st.._Clarendon. Va. DMBRELLA. lady's brown plaid silk, wood handie. caryed to n_ruufnl nsh;” rew, e A len WATCH— after. | ladies’ B:rn.llwn nld atehy 1k e reward. WRIST WATCH 'Vuwoh ve.; E. C. WIIIN?. D. C., SATURDAY, THE STORY OF RUTH 10 BE PRESENTED,™ Religious Drama Will Be Given at Sylvan Theater Tomorrow. Dr. Allen A. Stockdale, pastor of|ger, Firse Congregational Church, will speak the prologue at the presentation of “The Story of Ruth” tomorrow at ¢ o'clock in the Sylvan Theater, at the Washington Monument, when, under the direction of the Committee on Re- lilgious Drama and Pageantry of the Washington Federation of Churches, an outdoor vesper song and drama service will be held, in which more than 70 church players and singers will take part, representing more than 10 con- gregations in the city. ‘The opening service will be con- ducted by a group of Washington pas- tors; the invocation will be deiivered by Rev. H. H. D. Sterrett and the bene- diction by Dr. Stockdale. Dr. W. L. Darby, executive secretary of the Fed- eration of Churches, will preside at the service and another prominent clergy- man will read the Psalm of the after- noon. Choral music by Douglas Memorial Church Choir and Luther Place Me- morial Church Choir will -be an im- portant part of the service, in which the audience will be asked to join. A male quartet will be directed by Charles ‘Whitten. Rev. Edward Goetz, pastor of Zion Lutheran Church, will sing in the quartet and Rev. H. A. Kester, pastor of Congress Street Methodist Church, Georgetown, will appear as one of the Elders in the drama. In case of inclement weather, the service and drama will be given at First Congregational Church, Tenth and G streets, at 4 pm. CALVARY METHODIST TO HOLD RALLY DAY Dr. Vernon N. Ridgely to Preach at Both Services on Spe- cial Subjects. Rally day will be observed tomorrow at the Calvary Methodist Church, with several special features. Dr. Vernon N. Ridgely, minister, will preach at both services on special subjects for the day. His morning theme will be “Our Father's Business.” The subject of the evening sermon, “Self-direction,” the first of a series of sermons on the Parable of the Prodigal Son. At this service Stanley Wolfe, president of the young people’s department, will speak briefly and Miss Prutia Peirce will re- cite the Scripture lesson for the eve- ning. The church school will meet at 9:30 am. with special programs. At 7 o'clock the young people will meet in the Philathea class room. Miss Miriam Moreland will be in charge. The devotional service will be held Thursday evening in the guild hall This service will be a preparatory serv- ice for the sacrament of the Lord's supper to be observed October 9. On the evening of October 9 the minister will continue his series of sermons on the Parable of the Prodigal Son. The subjects for October will be: October 9, “The Quest for Experience”; Octo- ber 16, “The Far Country Experience’ October 23, “The Turning Point”; Oc- tober 30, “The Confession.” ——— BRIGHTWOOD PARK M. E. WILL HOLD RALLY DAY OCTOBER 1, |BETHANY BAPTIST TOPIC “gpiritual Apathy” to Be Topic of Sermon by Rev. 8. Car- roll Coale. Rally day will be held tomorrow In the Brightwood Park M. E. Church, be- ginning at 9:45 am. The sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be observed at the 11 o'clock service. “Spiritual Apathy” will be the sermon theme of Rev. 8. Carroll Coale, minister. His story to children will be entitled “Too Big for His Shoes.” There will be a young people’s tea at 5:30 o'clock. At 6:45 oclock will begin the Epworth League. Preston Peach, a missionary from India, will be the speaker. At the Happy Twilight hour, at 8 o'clock, Mr. Coale will speak on “The One Thing That Matters.” A dinner will be served by Circle No. 1 of the Ladies’ Guild from 5 to 7 o'clock Tuesday. It will be followed at 7 o'clock by a meeting of the official board. At 8 o'clock will be held a con- ference, Dr. Benjamin W. Meeks, dis- trict superintendent, presiding. A noonday luncheon will be served Wednesday by the Ladies Guild. The Swartzell Guild will meet at 1 o'clock unn a meeting of the Ladies’ Guild at 30 o'clock. The weekly prayer meet- ing Thursday will be conducted by the minister. PASTOR WILL DISCUSS DANIEL TOMORROW NIGHT ,Rev. Harry B. Wooding to Con- tinue Series of Addresses on Books of Bible. Communion service will be observed at the Eckington Presbyterian Church tomorrow morning. In the evening the pastor, Rev Henry B. Wooding, will continue the series of Sunday evening addresses on the books of the Bible. ‘The book to be considered tomorrow is the book of Daniel. A social, under the auspices of the Session and the Aid Society, will be given for the members and friends of the church Friday evening in the Sun- day school house. Prayer service will be held Thurs- day evening. The pastor will speak. The Christian Endeavor Soclety will give a special program at 7 o'clock Sun- day evening. Sunday school scholars promoted in the exercises last Sunday morning will be received and welcomed in the several departments at the school session. —— STEWARDSHIP IS TOPIC Rev. J. Frederic Wenchel to Preach at Christ Lutheran Church. “Reviving the Sense of Stewardship” is the subject of Rev. J. Prederic Wenchel pastor of Christ Lutheran urch, tomorrow morning. The Bible cu.ss will be taught by John Kempf. "l'he subject will be the “Forgiveness of 'me Mission Circle will have a busi- ness meeting Wednesday at 1 pm. It will be presided over by Mrs. E. Fisher. ‘The devotional evercises will be led by Mrs. O. June. Mrs. P. Paulson will Tead & pnper on foreign missions and Mrs. C. Metzger a paper on home missions. The election of officers will also take place. BRETHREN TO OBSERVE At the Church of the Brethren to- morrow Rally day will begin with the Sunda y:chooln’dsoclockmm church auditorium. The Dmlrlm.ln- clunslbru!addrulhy pm,&l‘l; B ‘The service is ;h‘:dmmmdsupt. W. O. Grapes and Christian Endeavor is at 7 p.m. and the theme is “World Peace.” Dr. Hol- 1932. BY VIRGINIA PASTOR G. R. Tureman Will Discuss “Bupernatural Work of a Christian.” At_Bethany Baptist Church tomor- row Rev. G. R. Tureman of Village, Va., will preach at 11 am. and 8 pm. The morning theme, “The Supernatural Work of a Christian,” and in the eve- ning, “Why Did Jesus Have to Die?” ‘The Sunday school will hold Promotion day exercise at 9:30 a.m. The following are to be graduated from the junior to the intermediate department: Betty Barrin- Be" M}nlr r:; cnrn:tlzhnelmn Gheen, y Holt, Margar ompson, Mary- belle Woodward, Dorothy Frazier, Rob- ert Zier, Reginald Goodman, Billy Hol- combe, Hugh McLaughlin, Vernon Wil- liams, James Ireland, Garland Brite, lh:r‘eil:ce Ballenger and Robert Leuk- rdt. ‘The following will be promoted from the intermediate department to the young people’s: Margaret Barringer, Evelyn Purdum, Mary Thornton, Dor- othy Cooke, Dorothy Luce, Virginia Shipp and Earline Brite. Miss Rose Grisette, Miss Dorothy Pearson, and Miss Olive Stephens are the teachers of thue graduates. “LORD’S SUPPER” IS TOPIC OF DR. JAMES H. TAYLOR Communion to Be Observed at Cen- tral Presbyterian Church Tomorrow. At the Central Presbyterian Church tomorrow, the pastor, Dr. James H. Tnylor, will preach on “The Lord’s Sup- per.” Communion will be observed. ‘There has been recently installed in the organ a set of chimes in memory of the late Judge Walter W. Warwick, the gift of Mrs. Walter W. Warwick and her son, Newton Beverly Warwick. Judge Warwick was a ruling elder in this church for 25 years and was associated with the Building Committee when the present church building was erected in 1913. The chimes will be played for the first time tomorrow morning. Mr. John Russell Mason will be at the organ and Earl Carbauh will lead the singing. e “UNREALITY” IS TOPIC Lesson-8ermon for Christ, Scientist, Churches Announced. ‘“‘Unreality” is the subject of the les- son-sermon in all the Churches of Christ Scientist tomorrow. The golden text is from Ecclesiastes, v.7: “In the multitude of dreams and many words there are also divers vanities; but fear thou God.” Among the citations which comprise the lesson-sermon is the following from the Bible: “Fear thou not, for I am with thee; be not dismayed, for I am thy God; I will strengthen thee; yea, I will help theé; yea, I will up- hold thee with the right hand of my righteousness.” (Isaiah, XLI.10.) The lesson-sermon also includes the follow- ing passage from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy: “Christian Science silences human will, uiets fear with truth and love, and illustrates the unlabored motion of the dz\;ne energy in healing the sick” (page ). HOMECOMING FEATURED St. Paul's Episcopal Program Is Announced. At St. Paul's Episcopal Church, near ‘Washington Circle, a homecoming serv- ice will be held tomorrow morning. An invitation has been extended to all who have been bartised and confirmed and married within the parish. They have included all those who have served at the altar and sung in the choir. The service will be in charge of Rev. Cal- vert E. Buck, superintendent of the Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat Hos- pital, who is one of the clergy of the parish. The sermon will be preached by the rector, Rev. Arlington A. Mc- Callum. The choir of men and boys, under the leadership of Samuel A. Leech, have returned from their an- nual outing at Colonial Beach and will render the musical parts of the service. The week-day services of the parish will be each Tuesday, Wednesday and Priday at 7:30 a.m. and each Thursday at 11 o'clock. “UNBELIEF” IS SUBJECT Rev. William Pierpoint to Preach at McKendree Church. McKendree Methodist Episcopal Church will observe the sacrament of the Lord’s supper tomOrrOW morning. ‘The pastor, Rev. William Pierpoint, will use as the subject, “Hindered by Un- belief.” The Epworth League will meet at 7 o'clock. At 8 o'clock there will be an organ recital followed by an address by the pasion on “Paradise Lost.” The Woman's Home and the Wom- an’s Foreign Missionary Societies will hold a joint meeting Monday evening. Miss Katherine Hankin will tell them of her work in Peru. The devotional midweek service will be held on Thurs- day evening. RECEPTION PLANNED All Souls’ Church to Hold Annual Event Friday Night. “The Vine and the Husbandman” is the subject of Dr. Ulysses G. B. Pierce, minister of All Souls’ Unitarian Church, tomorrow at 11 o'clock. Church school meets at 9:45 o'clock. The annual opening reception will take place in Pierce Hall Frida) y eve- ning. The program includes a number @ard of Thanks. We wish to_thi ds for_their utiful floral tributes a1 “Hos- fl voud husband of ffll Brown, loving brother of Nellie A. Brown,*brother- - law of Emma Br ay. October 2, at 1:30 Bethel Baptist Church. Ot Remains resting at the W. Ernest Tuneral chun‘.llhl nnu st nw. un ay noon, thereafter at nid o' fes dence. 1319 8 st BROWN, cnn.l,u c The Elder Men's Rellet Astoclstion anpounces the death of CHARLES C. BROWN Seplember 27, 1032, Puneral on Sunday: Octover 3. from 3:!-;19;!03.»!1“ Church, 9th and 8 sts. n.w.. p.m. H. NAYLOR. President. 3. 0. BURLLE: Secretary. & CASE, FRANCIS M. On Priday, September 2 PRANCIS M., belo Wise Relati) d fri Horerment, Devaest 'tli"t' M riends ""“;c CLAY. MARY E. Dej lned this_life on Thursday, September 29, 1932, at Gallinger Hospital, "after a brisf iliness, MARY E. She leaves to mourn Lincoin Memorial Cemeters. CYVINSKL. FRANCES. _Suddenly, on Pri- day, September 30. 1932, at Garfield Hos- ital. FRANCES CYVINSKI Remsins rest- ing at Saffell’s chapel. 5ih and H sts Interment Staten Island. N. Y. ©On Thursday. September ULLER, aged 82 years. -z herlate residence. Mon r 3, Titerment Philadelohin, - 2¢ JONES, EDDIE. On Thursday, September 29. 1032, at § p.m.. at his residence, 1234 Irving st. n.w.. EDDIE JONES. beloved father of Ernest, Mabel, Is: Lillie and Rosa Jones and Adele King brother of Elizabeth, Julia, Harry, Mar- shall and Green Smith. Remains resting R Wood's funeral home. 1234 Relatives and !nendx FULLER. ADA G. 29.°1932, ADA G. ¢ Interment in Paterson Monday, October 3. invited. NEW TRIAL SOUGHT IN FARM SLAYING International Labor Defense to Aid Maryland Colored Man Convicted. By the Associated Press: NEW YORK, October 1.—Counsel of the International Labor Defense an- nounced yesterday they would press a motion for a new trial for Euel Lee, 60- year-old colored man, who was cons victed of murder of a white farmer and his family in Maryland. David Levinson of Philadelphia, chief of defense counsel, said after a confer- ence with Bernard Ades, Baltimore at- torney, an appeal will be taken if the trial is denied. Among the grounds for the motion. Levinson said, are that the jury panel for the second trial was defective, like that for the first trial, which was held invalid on an appeal, and that the judge erred in overruling s question put to prospective jurors. Levinson said he asked prospective jurors whether they were prejudiced against colored persons and, if the re- ply were in the negative, he sought to ask whether they regarded colored persons as their “social equal.” The judge ruled out the second question improperly, Levinson holds. The new trial motion also will chal- lenge the validity of the Worcester County grand jury, which brought the indictment, & point previously raised by the defense. Lee was convicted of slaying Green K. Davis, his wife and two daughters. The State charged Lee was motivated by a grievance over the withholding of $1 in pay which Lee claimed and over names the women called him. e ALL SAINTS’ PROGRAM Holy Communion to Be Observed at Two Services. Holy communion will be observed at All-Saints’ Episcopal Church tomorrow at 7:30 and 11 o'clock, with the rector, Rev. Henry Teller Cooke, in charge of both services. Sunday school meets at 9:30 o'clock for the children and for the adults at 9:45 o'clock. There will be a United thank offering Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock for missions service, in which the women of the church will participate. METROPOLITAN PROGRAM Dr. Montgomery to Conduct Com- munion Service. Communion service will be held at the Metropoltian Memorial Church, Massachusetts and Nebraska avenues, tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock. The minister, Dr. James Shera Montgomery, will conduct the service and will be as- sisted by Dr. Howard Downs. Preceding the communion service the pastor will give a brief address. The Epworth League will convene at 6:45 o'clock. Gordon Barnes will lead the service. Rally day exercises will be held in the vestry of the church at 9:30 am. under the auspices of the Sunday school. The program of music and recitation will be given by the children. it Marriage Licenses. Ofear B, Waddell. 22, 1341 B at. se. and Merlene Eyerett, 2¢. ‘941 15th s Daniel L Bdsar N, Brittle. 34, and Verda Weinrich, 31, both of Baltimore; Rev. Henry W. Tolson, Lewis H."Neubaum, 41, Steelton, P and Matiids H. Kriston, 32, Reading, Pa.i’ Rev. L chatlie Obin 1 R st. and Hel arlie Cornor. st. and Helen Yates, 25, 916 Bherman ave.; Rev: Oscar L. of reels demonstrating the new sound | Rand picture installation. e “CHRIST IN THE MIDST” Sermon Topic of Rev. C. R. Fer- guson Announced. Rev. Clarence Ray Ferguson of the ‘Wisconsin Avenue Baptist Church, will preach at 11 o'clock tomorrow on “Christ in the Midst.” The Lord’s Sup- per will be served. The 8 o'clock eve- ning evangelistic message will be “Be- hind the Blood.” A special study in soul winning and prayer for revival will be tonight, at 7:30 p.m.; Bible Bchool 9:30 am., and BY.PU,. Ty The Finance Ccmmmce will meet at 7 pm., Wednesday. Midweek prayer service meets at 8 p.m. Wednesday. CITY-WIDE REVIVAL A city-wide Evangelistic campaign is being conducted by Edith Mae Pen- nington, known as the National beauty Evangelist, at the Pull Gospel Taber- nacle, North Capitol and K streets. Services are being held every night expect Saturdays, at 7:45 pm., and Sundays, at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.. with a Divine Healing Service. Thi 'S, at 7:45 pm. A revival choir and or- chestra assists in the campaign. Rev. Harry L. Collier presides over the services. Mission to Open Tomorow . A mission which will last two weeks will open at St. James’ Catholic Church, Mount Rainier, Md., tomorrow at 7:30 pm. The mission will be conducted by Father Athanasius Burke. Rev. J. Ed- ward Malloy is the pastor of the church. The first week will women the second week for the 7 U st ne. and Ascot DL’ nee.; P ¢.< d epriges. 19, 166 30 s e, e W tork. Charies R Thomas, 37 313 9th at. se.. Elizabeth Bonar, 35, 310 R B anten . 28, Pittsbureh. P d ariton, E. Brown, sbur, . Aline E. 1w 26,1743 13th st se: Rev. ‘homa: avis. 2 W!Hs!oed W)Iflh 46, Chevy Chase. Md.. Rosalle € Grant, 42, oAt A g ¥ Clyde Brot Garrett Terrell. 25, 1405 and Estelle Livingston, Rev. John Childs. Lesile C. Bell. 23 Broo 2 heatcratt, T Rhnabons: C st oel W. Ti00 GOod: Stareviite: Miss " Hes Births Reported. Raymond snd Adelphis Han R i Ap 8 Flanas l‘l.rL ave. n ontello ave. nee. 2ind and Allene . Shelton. i e Meade C. and cnherlne W Faireli boy. Henry M. and Beatrice Freeman, boy. John and Elizabeth Fairfax, boy. —_— Deaths Reporled Charles R. Gregory, 84. 1842 16th Mark A. Finley. 7 1st st Clara O. Cropley, 64, Georgetown H Ho-z.-rlm Tschert, 46, Waer Reed Genersi ital Infant of George and Athena Ell - Iumbia. Hospital " S T 57, Georgetown University Julius Taylor. 52 Preedmen's Hospital Maud Johnson, 37, Emereency Hospital Farm activity in the Nether! w:"-! enely lands is HQNUIEN'I!. LARGEST 1IN D, MONUMENTS BTATOARY, be for the dlers of A9 " on hur lay, Ml‘mber hlmfi&.h!her of f‘lhe‘l , Johi w,r; nd wis -nd hmlha of Hlik leu Virl!n Williams and A’fllm and Reuben Lewis. Remains at_the W. Ernest Jarvis lunflll 1432 You st. n.w. Notice of fu- nernl later. LOCHTE, MARY A. On Pridsy. September 30, P81 her residence” in_ Rockville, the Jate Charies A, ‘Lochie. Bhe 1 sus. vived oy ore daushter. Maud M Rockville, Md. at 9 am. Monday, IuCA\'CA‘ CHARLES B. On Friday se tember 30, 1932 CHAI B.. " beloved 50 Of the late Thomns and Anh MeCane pq brother of Miles P, McCanna. Fu from the W. Chambe 1900 Chtapin 3v. 5w oe Monasy October 3. at 8:30 am.: thence to Sacred Heart Church. i6th and Park road nw 2t 9 am. where requiem mass will be said Tor the repose of his soul. Relatives and iriends invited. Interment Mount Oilyet Cemetery. MOWER. CHARLES. Suddenly. on rrm-y, September 30, 1932, at his residence. on Defense Hignway nesr Bladensburz, Md. RLES. beloved husband of ~Sadie Manx anu:e of funcral hereafter. POWEL] LOUISE. On Prida Oemoer 3, 1457, ANNIE LOVISE BOWELL: Puneral Presbyterian n.w. on Sunday. D Interment Ar- ational Cemetery. 2¢ SMITH. EVELYN MAE. Seotember 29. at Syddenty. Thu ence. 5 EVELYN MAE SMITH. d 19 years, beloved daughter of Huey and Gussie Smith. Puneral services at ccnd g&mm Church PIHS Church 5 Octol Friend: relntives dnvited. “Int - tist Church Cemet: r"y"men‘ Se(nnd BI TAYLOR, D‘XD}. lA)’fiAV ‘tember 30 iy en- 59 years, son of the late Thomas O. and Anna Smith Tayior of Aldie. V He was a resident of Norfolk, Va years. " He is sursive arrie Dudley Taylor and Mrs. Thomas P. Cha four misters, Mrs. M S Ware ang Mrs G, clair of Manassas, ind one brother, Cpnway Tavior of Richmond. Vs~ Pu- neral services at 2 pm. Sunday, at Z!o Ebiacopal’ Church: Fairfar. lmerm«r! Fairfax Cemetery. TAYLOR, JULIUS L. Officers and m—mbeu Of Queen Rebekahi H. of R No G. our’ late broth -;‘islilufilTlAYLOR 7“ Sux;da) bm ; ¢ Baptist Chyrch B order of S S DLETONr M. N. G F. G. BUCHANAN. W. TAYLOR, JULIUS L. ’rh- officers and mem- s, ol Charies Daicher Lodge, No. 15, M., are hereby notified of the Geath of brsiner JOLIOE L FayTOR and are ordered to atiend the funeral Sunday, October 3. 1932, at 1 p.m.. Avenue Baptist Church at the temple at 12 noon Charles Datcher Lodge. No. 15. F. BROO] WALTER J ALLAN A C-GRIPFITH, e WEBSTER. RALFH A, On Priday, Seplem- Ber %0, 1932 at 5 4 m . A ne Yate’ Eonanasl g Web- Ster. ‘He leaves to mourn their loss Ruth Webster the ‘Taneral Morrow & Co., 1344 4th st. 2ins can be seen a Notice of funeral la WIGGINTON, NATHANT September 30 w%v s e s hisband or 3. a woon MAMIE. On Friday illness. M. D. “She leaves to mourn the Bodevoted husband, Prank W host of ot nd loss uoon.un‘ MRS Septem n e aaugnier. 16 Farewood: o MRS_LUCY A WOODARD, widow of the late George Woodard. She is survived by hters. Mrs. Ella Jones and Mrs Alice. MacGregor, and one son, Fitzhugh Woodard of Baltimore. Md." Remains Fstine 8¢ the above residence. Puneral Monday. at 2 om the \de\hodut Ehmiren. stamord Court “Hovse, LEQ JOHN W. On Tuesday. Sept: 27,1932, JOHN W. WYLES. lovi; '1:“\!0,"1“1:; g,?:’l‘{‘l:: o.(’ngl Hatt }t( “\;}Iz}s and beloved amie Hie . AnnaWyles !ur:yrz'mgvg’m > Ociner 3, trom nlrlon 10 H st o In Memoriam HAMILTON, LOUISA H. In sad but loving remembrance of our dear mother, LOUISA HAMILTON, who left us year ago to- day. October 1, 1831, Anniversary mass at the Church of Incarnation. May her soul rest in peace. We are sad within our memory. Lonely are our hearts today. Por the cne we loved so dearly Has forever been called away. We, hink of her in silence Bl naany e et n silent tears re ‘shed ‘When others are asleep. LONES \XZ CHILDREN. * LILLEY, ELIZA J. In sad but loving re- f'mm\;n“r«ox dour fltér mother, ELIZA J. - who debarted (bl ix 3o &g0 today. October Afls ieiex I Mother. you heve lnn ang lett us In tnis sorrowrul 'w Bue ve soon-spial et s On that ‘peaceful. Happy shore. You were the dearest mother, The fnese anywhere comforted us. enco And blessed us &1f oo eyt U You brought us nearer to Jesus. You tausht us the value of prave And’some ‘day we hope o meer 3o In that heavenly home somewher 8oon we'll meet again, dear moth AR we 1 take You by the Rand: - Bress You 1o our boss Over in fhat promised lane' 'Ax" /ON] DALGmS & ELD, El.llAA A tribute ve the sad bt ever sweet memory. of ony ds e 3 ELIIZA A. MAX- csed away fodrt ago lDdI’ October 1, 1918. TN Wy M. l AXPIELD AND GONEVIA \l MURPHY, "A\cl“ <:\d bt ‘memory_of oind” oo my. band Tather, PRANCIS MORPHY e this life four vears afo today, Octover 1 HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN. ne. ol s \EB-AL DIRECTORS. JOHN R WRIGHT “CO. 1337 10th !I 01 N Est nhlhhrd I’!I2 i e V. L. SPEARE C0. Neither the successors to nor connec ¥ith, the original W. R. Speare Tabtichs Phone National 2802 1009 H St. N.W. WILLIAM H. SCOTT 409 8th ST. SE. _LINCOLN 0530 J. WILLIAM LEE'S SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS CRE (O RIUM 4th & CSTS. N. __LINCOLN 5200 Frank Geier’s Sons Co. Modern Chnmer -,,,,,,,,,,,,,\flmnnl 2473 Co. Modern Chapel. 1 ALMUS R SPEARE Speceeding l‘u Orlginal W. ln Speare Co. CHAMBERS " CHAS. S. ZURHORST ST. 301_EAST CAPITO Phone_Lincoln ‘W, W. DEAL & CO. 6 H ST. NF. LINCOLN 8200 Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BXRC};‘h West 0098 3034 M St. N.W. Ehone west ooos ALFRED B. GAWLER WALTER A. GAWLE! WILLIAM A GA'l.ll JOSEPH AWLER SONS s Established 1850 Chavel Cremations Lady attendant 1750-2-4 Pennsylvania Avenue N.W. Phone NAtional 5512-5513 NO BRANCH OFFICE FUNERAL DESIGNS. _ GEO. A. COMLEY &7 ¥ sT. vt Bhonesr "Clar 15003 of S1-I1 Gude Bros. Co., 1212 F St. Prom) ATIompt Aute Delivery Service