Evening Star Newspaper, November 19, 1932, Page 7

. Mra. Hamllton Fish SOCIETY Presénting Daughter Girls Make Debut. to Socwty at Tea Today-—-Two Local { i 4REE debutantes will be intro- éd 'to society today, two at fternbon tea and one at a brilliant dance at the National Women's Country Club to- night Miss Stiean Le Roy Rogers. will m her debut at a tea which her mot Mrs. Fish, wife of Repr ilton Fish, jr.. will o'¢lock this afterncon. The will include no men, Re Fish, stepfather of Miss having returned to Wash company will include ters of officials bers of resident socicty. Mrs. Fish and her dav teive the guests, the fo graceful gown of chiffon in Mn!bhrr\' red shade and the deb a Mrs. Ogden L. Mi Wilbur, Mrs. Hatian Ficke St Sam D. McReynolds, wife of t chairman of the Foreign Aflair mittee of the House: Mrs. William Howard Taft. Mrs. Francis White, M:s James Grafton Rogers, Mrs. Warren Delano Robbins, Mrs. Thomas F. ard, wife of former Senator from Wil- mington, Del.: Miss Mary Patien and Miss Janet Fish, sister of Repres tive Fish. 3 Assisting_during the afterncon will be sistet debutantes of Miss Rogers. in- cluding Countess Gladys Szechenyi Miss Mal Sykes, Miss Beity Jones. Miss Eleanor Jones, Miss Ruth Hol! worth Tuckerman, Miss Margaret Nixor Miss Betty Ainsworth Burke. Mi Louise Tittmann, Miss Catherine Du Bois, Miss Margaret McNeale, Miss Charlotte Mayo and Mics Dorothy Mc- Hee and Miss Mation Grav of New York, who are guests over Sunday of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs R. S. Reynolds Hitt Miss Elizabeth Walker will be pre- sented by her grandparents, Col. end Mrs. Harrison Dodge, at a tea in their home on R street. Mrs. Dodge W e assisted in receiving by her daughter, Mrs. Elvin R. Heiberg, and Miss Caro- lyn Walker, sister of the bud. The debutante will wear a frock of pale green crepe with an appliqued sash of crystal beads, and will have aiding her Miss Catherine Du Bois, Miss Gertrude Faust, Miss Polly McNeale, Miss Laura Catherine Field, Miss Ruth Hollings- wofth Tuckerman. Miss Louise Titt- mann and Miss Sidney Beall Assisting Mrs. Dodge will be Mrs. Frank Baldwin, Miss Alys Down- ing, Mrs. Fairfax Harrison, —Mis Frazier Head, Mrs. Walter Heiberg. Mrs. Prederick C. Hicks, Mrs. Charles Kilbourne, Mrs. Alexander Legare, Mrs. Arthur MacArthur, Mrs. G. Freeland Peter, Mrs. A. H. Richards and Mrs. Walter R 'Tuckerman. Msj. and Mrs. Henry Dorsey Munnik- huysen will give a dance this evening at the National Women's Country Club, when they will introduce their daughter, Miss Betty Ainsworth Burke, to society. Preceding the dance, Maj. and Mrs. Munnikhuysen will entertain a small company of out-of-town guests at din- | ¥ ner. Senator and Mrs. Vandenberg Planning Dance for Daughter. Senator and Mrs. Arthur H. Vanden- berg will give a small dance about Chtistmas time for their daughter, Miss Betty Vandenberg, who will come to ‘Washington from college to spend the holidays with them. The Minister of the Union of Bouth | Africa, Mr. Eric Hendrik Louw, had| guests dining informally with him last evening. Sénator Robert D. Carey will arrive| In Washington tomorrow from his hcme, in Careyhurst, Wyo., and will be estab- | lished at Wardman Park Hotel, where he has leased an apartment for him-| self and his family for the congression- &l season. ‘Representative Cyrenu! Cole has open- | ed his apartment at Wardman Park Ho- | tel, coming here yesterday from his| home in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, where he spent the Summer Represenitative Thomas S. McMil- fan of South Carolina, and Mrs. M Millan have leased the residence of Mr. Mis. Gordon Meade Atherholt, 4514 | a!hednl avenue. They have with them their niece, Miss Frances McMillan of Decatur, Ala. Representative and Mrs. | McMillan also have with them their | five sons, Thomas, jr.; James, William, Edward and Robert. i ement_of interest in Wash- Imton that of Miss Margaret Dawes daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Rufus C Dawes of Evanston, Ill, to Mr. Beverly | Jefterson of Evanston. I1l. Miss Dawes i8 a niece of the former Vice President | Charles G. Dawes. The wedding will | ke place next Spring. Senora de Sacasa entertained at Yuncheon at the Shoreham yesterday. Having as her guest. Mme. de Lima, Wife of the Ambassador of Brazl; Se- {MEtropolitan 1512 PHONE | NAtional Greyhound Depot v Blee Ridee Terminal St and New York Ave. N We Invite Inspection of 2021 Massachusetts Avenue (West of Dupont Circle) A Repossessed Residence Medium in Size Attractively Redecorated A Rare Bargain in This Exclusive Section ' STONE & FAIRFAX 1708 Ey. St. OUR GOAL T he Control of RUPTURE Our Mr. W. H. Baker of Boston will be at our rooms 1424 Mass. Avenue Washington, D. C. —all of next week, to meet old and new patients. Hours 9 AM. to 5 PM. Do not miss this chance to have Mr. Baker show you our “Common Sense” rup- ture supports. Read ovr statement in Sunday Star Powers and Johnson Specialists Since 1878 | Kelledy., who, & | the guests were Miss Emll& | Goodhar wife of the military Senora 8e Espaillat. | second secretary of the Dominican Republic: Senora de De- bayle, wife 01 the rh'lry' d'zflaires of r' de Abelli, wife of de Codesido, wife of the former Vice President of Chile: Senora de Arias, ife of the former Minister of Panata: Mrs. Dion Willlams. Mrs. Parker West, | Mrs. Robert Archibald. Mrs. Russeli| Bennett, Mrs. Hogeart Clopton, Mrs Fdwerd Cenger, Mrs. Willlam Laird Dunlop, Mrs. Clarence Grossener, Mrs. T T. Hawkeworth. Mrs. Franklin King, | Bolivar Lloyd, Mrs. Walter Tuck- Mrs. Joseph Watts and Mrs. stant Secretary of ¢ end Mrts. David S. Ingalls, | joined at ot Springs, Va. by the former mother, Mrs. Stimson Ingall today Albert M. Sheridan O'Connell and her sicter, Miss Julin Teresa Sheridan, who have spent the last five meniths at thelr | Sumhmert p Willow Hall. Caz-novia N. Y., have returned to Washin: pened their home. on Twenty: for the Winter months Mrs Miss Elizabeth Ly:ter of Detroit gave a luncheon at the Shoreham today in | of Miss Louise Tittmann and Prisc ‘Watson, Her guests e Miee Gertruae Panst, Miss Marion Shouse, Miss Catherine Du_Bois, Miss Nancy Jennings, Miss Jean Bryant and Miss Charlotte Cocby of Brookline, Mas: B. Young. ghter of Mr. @, governor of the Federal rve Bank cf Boston. has jeined her N r at the Carlton for th=~ week cnd Miss Young is a student at Miss Madeira’s School Miss Jane A Y Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Chamberlain In Washingten Home for \Winter. Gen. and Mrs. John Loomis have returned to Wash- lul(nn from their Summer home at Wakefield, R. 1. and are occupying thelr Washington home at 1820 Jefer- son place for the Winter. The former Minister of Bolivia and Senora de Diez de Medina, and their | daughters, Senorita Maria Hortensia Diez de Medina and Senorita Gaby Diez de Medina, will sail today on the Santa Clara, for their home in Bolivia. Senor Raoul Diez ¢e Medina, son of the former Minister and Senora de Diez Medina, who is better known in newspaper circles as Gaston Nerval under which name he writes on Latin American affairs, will remain in this country. Lieut. Comdr. Russell 8. Hitchcock, U. & N. stationed in the Philippines | for two years, arrived in Washington for station several weeks ago. salling from Manila in August. He has been joined by Mrs. Hitchcock and with | their two small daughters, Anne Kcl-(‘ | ledy and Constance, are guests of Mrs. | Hitchcock’s mother, Mrs. Albert Moh‘ gan Gilbert Lieut Gomdr. Hiteheock and _thelr | younger daughter came to the States ahead of Mrs. Hitchcock and Anne | topped in making their ‘round the world trip, to visit Maj. and Mrs. Prite in Paris and they made | other visits. Miss Betty Zane, daughter of Col. Bdmund Zane, U. S. A, retired, and now living at Zane Villa, Nice, France, | with be the guest of honor at a dinner dance the evening of November 26 when Miss Elizabeth McCain will en- tertain for her at the home of her | parents, Col. and Mrs. William A. Mc- Cain in_Geotgetown. Miss Zane, who has been in Wash- ington since September, is the guest of Mrs. John R. Martin at her home, 2338 Massachusetts avenue. Mr. Mannix Walker has rejoined his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest G. Wal- | ker, in their home at 3307 R street after spending a month In Mexico and the | Yucatan. Miss Katherine Stark, daughter of Capt. and Mrs. Harold R. Stark, will entertain at the dinner dance at the Shoreham this evening when her guests will number 30. Miss Dorothy Nicholson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse W. Nicholson, en- tertained at a luncheon followed by bridge today at the Congresstonel Coun- try Club. The luncheon was the sec- ond of a series of small parties Miss Nicholson will give this season. Among | Staple of Miss Patricia McCormick- Miss Dorothy _Dodge, Miss , Miss Alice Fleming, Miss arris, Miss Emlen Davies and Miss Virginia Hall | Mobile, Ensign Weston Byng, U. S. N., who has been stationed at San Pedro Naval | Station for the past 18 months, is visit- | ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Byng. 1520 Upshur street, for the next | fortnight. ‘ Mrs. John Allen Dougherty has ar- | rived from Washington and is at the Waldorf-Astoria Mr. and Mrs. West Host at Dinner Last Evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. David West enter- tained at dinner at the Shoreham last fr. and Mrs. Aubrey L. Clarke, ien A, Clarke, Miss Fenner | of Mr. Washideton s Leadine Finest TILE REPAIRING Skilled Mechanics All Work Guaranteed Estimating EDWIN E. ELLETT, INC. Phone NA. 8731 Thanksgiving The -Vindobona doek Hieiehle, Ma, cot VHRY pINEERS 5150 TURKEY—CHICKEN—DUCK WEEK END (Thurs,, Fri, Sat., Sun.) Including Room, at 811 Per Person Dinsier Musie ves. During Winter Phone ock Heikhis 155 Beautiful Baskets of frait N. W. Burchell, 817-819 Fourteenth St. Phone et ional O‘N MISS Daughter of Mrs. William S. Spaulding guest of Mrs. Jack Hayes for about 10 days. home in Georgia Mcnday. Mr. and Mrs. A, 8. | Mrs_Herman M. Gri: T. G. Herbert, Mrs. Blaine Lipscomb, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Selbold, Mr and Mrs. John C. Walker and Capt and Mrs. Vernon A. Welte, Mr. John H. 8t Miss Emily L. St their Summer home, Ferncrost, at Wal- tham, Mass, to spend the Winter in their apartment at Wardman Park Hotel. er and his daughter, The marriage took place today, at All Souls’ Church, of Miss Anne Harns- berger of Bluemont. Va. and Mr. J. Rupert Mohler of Washington, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Mohler of Grottoes, near Staunton, Va., Dr. Sterrett offi- ciating The bride had as her only attendant her sister, Miss Max Harnsberger, and the bridegroom's brother, Mr. J. Addi- son Mohler, acted as best man After a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Mohler will return to Washington where they will make their home. Among the out-of-town guests who attended the wedding the bride- groom’s mother and sister, Mrs. J. R. Mohler and Miss Gertrude Mohler of Grottees, Va. Mrs. Robert Wood has returned to her home in Pelham, N. Y. with her two young daughters, after visiting her mother, Mrs. Fay ‘Wardman Park Hotel Capt. Merrick Estabrook, U. S. A. Air Corps, and Mrs. Estabrook have come from Dayton, Ohio, to be stationed in Washington for duty and are living at 4554 Klingle street n. They have one small daughter, Mary Mr. and Mrs. John K. McKce, former residents of Steubenvilie, Ohio, a suburb of Pittsburgh, Pa., have moved to 3010 y-fifth street, Wesley Mrs. Frank J. Hughes. They have three children, John jr, Lewis and Bessie Jane. Mrs. McKee is not a stranger in Washington having grad- uated at the Mount Vernon Seminary here. Mr. McKee is with the Recon- struction Finance Corporation. Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman, president of the National Woman's Cour has arranged for Mrs. Rose Gouverneur Hoes to talk in the club rooms Wednes- | day, November 23, at 3 o'clock, wherr her’ subject will be portraits of George Washington as seen in the Bicen- tennial Historical Loan Exhibition, at | the Corcoran Gallery of Art. Baron Paul Seaford of New York, has come to Washington, and is at the Grafton over Sunday. Mrs. Ulysses D. Beeler and niece, Bettie Lynn Hoskins of Knoxville, Tenn., are at the Martinique Hotel, where they will be joined for the Thanksgiving holiday bg Mrs. Beeler's daughter, Miss B student at Vassar \Ili Mary W, G\\ullnfl of Norfolk, 1 I8 passing a few days at the Dodge and is accompanied by Miss Sara L. Wilson of Virginia Beach, Va. Mrs. ton and New York left yesterday lor Boston where she will epend several days with relatives. She will return to Washington the latter part of Decem. ber and will open her apartment at vardman Park Hotel for a stay of sev- | eral months. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Clemens are in New York at the Blackstone Hotel for | a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clyde Miller of Wesley Heights entertained at dinner on ‘Tuesday, November 15, in honor and Mrs, Willlam D. Van Sickles | of Brownsville, Tex, The Prince William Hunt Club met this morning at Birmingham, the home of Mr. J. Carl Kinchloe, with the draw at Yotkshire, part of the Portner estate with Mr. Joseph A. Kelly, master of the hounds; Bernard C. Smith, hunts- man, and Robert Pain, whip. Others who took part Katherine Peters and Mis tock, Mr. J. Carl Kinchloe, Mr. Bullock, Mr. Robert E. Saffer, Mr. Robert E. Newman, Mr, Edward Carter Mr. W. Holmes Robe:tson and Mr. Carl Smith. were Miss Flora Bul- breakfast was served at the Mr. Bullock, with Mr. Kinch- e and Mr. Bullock hosts and Miss Fiora Bullock, hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Grefe enter- tained a small number of guests last e 7_.__1 * —have Christmas |Greeting Cards combined quality, variety and econ- omy so remarkably. Consider only a dependable source —one you can rely cin. A background of two generations uafantees m I cr little in Chri mas Cards selected liare., Engravers and Printers Sihce 1892 r, have come from | Heaton Phillips of | Heights, formerly occupled by Mr. and | ry Club, | tsy Beeler, who is a | Samuel 8. Dennis of Washing- | Ww. B.| P ELIZABETH SPAULDING, of Atlanta, Ge., who has been the hmm- Miss Spaulding will return to her | Underwood Photo. night before taking them to the St. Matthews Dance at the Mayflower. They will be hosts egain this evening later taking their guests to the dance at the Shorcham. An exhibition of water colors of Grecian subjects by Russell Curtiss Parr will be given tomorrow et 4 o'clock at the Ten O'Clock Club, 1603 K street northwest, No cards are issued. Some of the paintings are of places totaliy destroyed by the recent earth- quakes in and near Salonica, Greece, and are therefore of historical interest. Methodist Home for Aged Donation Party and Program. The boerd of managers of the Meth- odist Home for the Aged, Mrs. Harry Hoskinson president, will hold the an- nual donation day for the benefit of the home, at Connecticut avenue and Ellicott street, PFriday, November 25, l!um 3 to 10 o'clock. Miss Helen Har- an is chairman of donations, with \I' Robert Trimble assistant chair- man Mrs. Robert 5. Barnes. assisted b the wives of the Methodist minist of the Washington district, will pre- side in the tea room. A committee headed by Mrs. ceive the guests, and members of the board of managers will conduct visi- tors through the home. Mis. Howell Bartle and members of | the Reading Circle will have charge of | a candy booth. cles made by thefresidents of the home will be for sale. An interesting pro- gram under the direction of Mrs. Ralph Wolfe will be given in the evening at | 8 o'clock. | Mrs. Clarence Bean is president and | | Mrs. Blakley, chairman of the Rector's | Aid Soclety of Epiphany Chapel, Twelfth street southwest, which had arranged a bingo party for last eve- ning and which was postponed until tonight when the previous arrange-| ments will be carried out. ‘The sidelights UI the recent election will be portrayed to the American Association of University Women | Tuesday night at 7 o'clock when the |club will hear Mr. Frederic William | Wile, analyst and nationally known speaker, lecture on the “Late Unpleasantne: Mrs. Maris M. PIOHI!! will intro- duce the speaker and Mrs. John Wil- liam Cooper, president of the local branch, will preside at the dinner. Among the honor guests will be Dr. ! Raymond A. Pearson, president of the ! University of Maryland. and Mrs. Pear- | and sever | journalistic fields. On account of the interest fested in the subject the dinner ‘l):‘fll opened to members of the club. on prominent persons in Mrs. John Henry Yates of Wesley Heights entertained yesterday in honor of her daughter, Miss Jeanne Marden | Yates, who celebrated her 12th birth- |day anniversary. Guests were Miss | Lois Mitman, Miss Dorothy lough, Miss Virginia Wilkinson, Miss M Jane Dawson, Miss Betsy Smith, Miss Alice Marie Hadley, | kle and Miss Marian Albright. | _Mr. and Mrs. Winfree E. Johnson of We: Heights motoring to New York tomorrow, when Mr. Johnson will m- | attend the meetings of the A. A. U. to | be held next week. | | Mr. and Mrs. Robart Fentress and | their daughter, Miss Nora Fentress, are t the Ambassador, Atlantic City, over | sunday. Miss Hildegarde M. Johnson tained at two_tables of bridge in her apartment on Belmont street, having as | | guests Mr. and Mrs. Fra Mrs. Bertha_Dickinson, Miss | Hellwig, Mr. Rudolph Decatur and Mrs. | Cora Nicholson and others. s Grace Sherman entertained the s of the Washington Alumnae | pter of Beta Sigma Omicron this k at Ash Grove, her home near Mc- | an, Va, the original wing having h( en) built by Lord Fairfax in_1790. FOUND. arge: ownef* LD. brown e . between B Friday_afternoon. BRACELET ) Letween 21st and M_to P [ y afternoon. ~Reward % KER SPANIEL, black aud white: browhy reward. 115 Leland Hase. Md. _Wisc. 4080 v Ist pnd U sis. n r»kmwm ‘os. Call dwner. North DOGS, # hounds, itear ist and F sts bath Tled tbaeiher: Teward. Adams 48 sk for McPherson ENVELOFE, containing o Tseed pearl and d id ne nd. diamond _guard ¥ ¥ November oval siiyer Trames. Lothiop case Thutsday » Falls Church #0 or Met. 11 in_taxicab. L st. nw i N H Wopd- . Re. “from T ave. Pot b of_en Re- GLASSES, ot i e route to Union Tru B"ldl’ ward__Adams 089 Hnm)mu black sueds. comiainine mores d_spectacle: ineral reward. Dec. 57 ATINUM TOP BAR PIN. with 7 m-maud. liperal reward it reiurned {0 owner. Adims HR1s- le.\l'er Containing_key: nd 'vencll, yisitng | “in \Hunm el Jobby | layndwer wnnu unlnlm o T 1 iy Cle: 9. ANTOND & downtown district np- rEREIE i 11' %, rom Fox o' coliaer childramye. DL n'lg Reward. Clev, irl'k 180 w-n or m-'%mmw. m ~ | held at the Eastern Presby Irving O. Ball will re- | Rm‘_\' and useful arti- | 230 | mani- | has | McCul- | Miss Vi Zir-| enter- | 'T. Matchett, | Maric | * | preach at the evening s '} | Georgetown HOLIDAY OFFERING | PLANNED FOR HOME 'Dr. A. J. McCartney to Preach | Tomorrow on “Soldiers of Chrlst Arise.” | | Under the general caption of “Sol- | diets of Christ, Arise” | Cartney, minister of the Covenant-First Presbyterian Church, will take for this sermon tomorrow morning “The Your Knight and His Shining Armor’—can vou Jight the battles of today with the obsolete armor of yesterday? The Thanksgiving service will be held | Thursday at 10:30 o'clock, Dr. McCart- ney prenching. The offefing, as here. | | tofore, will be devoted to the support of | the Presbyterian Home for the Aged here n Washington Sacr:ment of baptism will be admin- istered to children at the close of serv- | ice tomorrow. | " The All-Comers’ | meeting tomorrow at 9:45 am. will be addressed by Judge Hugh M. Tate, @ | member of the Interstate Commerce | Commission, who will take a: s sub- ject “The Stewardship of A Dr. McCartney will addre nant’ Fellowship Group tome | o'clock on a thenksgiving union meeting. The Top-Top Club. under the leader- | ship of Wallace Whiteover, will discuss “What Have We to Be Thankful For?” ‘nl its meeting. Dr. Dan Poling will address the Chr tian Endeavor Union &t the church | Wednesday evening. SIX CHURCHES TO JbIN | IN THURSDAY MEETING (Iu- Cove- ice will be an Church | North- A union Thanksgiving se) Thursday at 10:30 o'cl east churches. Rev. pastor of the Ninth Street Ch Church, will preach on “Lord, 1 Thee.” The vested choir of the Ea: Presbyterian Church, Charles W. Guest director, and Miss Nellie Sacrey, organ- ist, will furnish the special music. The offering will be given toward the sup- port of the Central Union Mission. The churches participating are Ninth Street Christian. Ingram Memorial Con- gregational, Keller Memorial Lutheran, Douglas Memorial Methodist Episcapal. Epworth Methodist Episcopal and the Eastern Presbyterian. 'EUROPEAN SCHOLARS TO SPEAK IN CAPITAL | Prof. Andre Philip of the Univer: or Lyon, France, and Prof. F. Sigmu Schultze of the University of Be: religlous leaders, will visit- Washington under the auspices of the Washington Pederation of Churches. They are b ing brought here by the Committee on Interchange of Preachers and Speakers They will speak at the Mount Pleasant Congregational Church tomorrow at 11 o'clock. Prof. Philip will deliver an address at the French services tomo: | row at 4 p.m., at the New York Avenue | Presbyterian Church. Both will speak at night at the New York avenuc | church, They will be guests Monday at a dinner at the Hay-Adams House, which | is being planned by the Committee on International Good Will, whese chair- man is Dr J.R. Sl700 SPECIAL MUSIC PLANNED FOR ST. PAUL’S CHURCH At 8t. Paul's k by Clifford Episcopal Church, Twenty-third street near Washington ‘Clulr the rector, Rev. Arlington A. | McCallum, will preach tomorrow morn- |ing. The music of the Eucharist will | be rendered by the choir of men and boys under the direction of Samuel A. Leech, choirmaster and organist On Thanksgiving day there will be a celebration of the |7:20 am.; Bucharist with music and a sermon by the rector at 10 a.m. | " The high school group wiil meet in { the parish hall tomorrow at 6:30 p.m. | Rev. C. E. Buck wil be the speater | “Each Sunday at 7 m. there is a devotional service conducted in the chapel. Every Saturday at 4 o'clock the parish clergy are in the church f consultation. ‘The first two Saturdays | of each month the rector is in ¢ and the last two Saturdays Rev. Buck is in charge. o At TEA WILL RAISE FUNDS FOR HOME FOR "AGED ‘The board of managers of the Metho- dist Home for the Aged will hold the annual donation day and tea for the benefit of the home, at Connecticut ave- nue and Ellicott street, November 25 | from 3 to 10 o'clock. Miss Helen Har- man is chairman of donations, with Mrs. Robert Trible assistant chairman. Mrs. Robert Barnes, president of the Ministers' Wives Assoclation, will pre- side in the tea room. A committee headed by Mrs, Irving O. Ball will re- | ceive the guests and members of the | board of managers will conduct visitors | through the home. Fancy and useful articles made by residents of the home will be for sale. A program, under the ‘dlrf‘(’llun of Mrs. Ralph Wolfe, will be given at 8 o'clock, Both money and food supplies are needed for the maintenance of the home. The Methodist Board cares for the aged and dependent of the Me | odist Church of the Washington di | trict. Mrs. Harry Hoskinson is pres dent of the board of managers and Mrs. Ed\!ard M. Hall treasurer. Methodist Home is not in the Cumrrumly Chest. |«J0Y OF THANKSGIVING” WILL BE SERMON TOPIC At the West Washington Baptist Church tomerrow at 11 am. a thar giving service will be rendered. Mem- bers of the church and school are in- vited to wear their Colonial costumes. The pastor, Rev. C. B. Austin, will preach on “The Joys of Thanksgivir BY P U, 7 o'clock. The pastor will| svice, The Ladies' Aid Society will hold a brke sale November 22 at 1249 Wis- consin avenue. Union Thanksgiving service of the churches at Dumbarton Avenue Methodist Church Thursday at 10:30 a.m. Sermon by Rev. J. | Broomfield of Pittsburgh, Pa. The annual midweek thanksgiving | service Thursday at 7:30 o'clock in the Sunday school house. DR. SHEEHY TO SPEAK “The Cathelic University Faces the | the Future” is the subject of the talk [¥h be dellveted by Dr. Maurice S. | Sheehy on the Washington Catholic | radio hour broadcast tomorrow from the Church of theé Immaculate Coneeption at 5 o'clock. Rev. Frahcls J. Hurney, pastor of the chiirch, will preside. The | service will inelude the blessing of the sick and_the solemn Lourdes procession |in the Grotfo of Our Ledy of Lourdes | in the chureh. The music will be under '”wp direetion 0’ Harky Whaeaton HWoward ill ifitlude Florence Yocum nflmo Fred Nolan, baritone: Ann £ violinifst, 88d the Boys' Sanctuary Choir. Oh mnembcr 21, which is the feast i Presentation of the Blessed Lady, will be st oy day | Dr. A. J. Me-| i men's class at its! holy communion at | THANKSGIVING SERMO! Dr. J. H. Dunham Will Preach at Western Prelbyterian. At the Western Presbyterian Church tomor morning Dr. J. H. unmm will preach a thanksgiving sefmon. the evening his subject will be "Upon‘ (h“ Edge.” | A ization of men, to be | #nown as : the “Westerners,” held a busi- | s meeting Wednesday ‘evening. Ticers are: J. Don_ Wildman, vice president, and Joseph H. Gawler, secretary and treas- urer. The organization will be made The E. C. Brownell, president; | GUEST PREAGHERS NFOUNDRY CHURCH Dr. Frederick Brown Harris to Talk at Naval Academy: up of invited members of the men ot“ the c n. The Thanksgiving day service will be i held at the Union Methodist Church at 11 o’'clock. The sermon will be preached by Rev. H. McKay, pastor of the Union Church, ngregat CHORCH T0 ACCEPT Chevy Chase to Remember Missionary Families in India and China. At Chevy Chase Presbytetian Church Rev. J. Hillman Hollister will “Thankful for What?” The 'mediate Department Boys and Girls will meet at 4:30 pm.. The Fireside Discussion Group will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard S. Austin, 4 East Underwood street, at 7:30 pm. The Collegians, under the leadership of Dr. William Blum will meet ai the home of Mr. and J. R. Grinstead, 3622 Lej at 7:30 pm. The Young Socicty will meet at 7:30 p.m. | ')‘r(lfil offering will be taken in t| | C school and ai the young people’s m mas gift to be Mr, and Mrs and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde B. Sargent in China, The Primary tomorrow | h on | pr Inte t to the missionaries Department of the Church School will have a bazaar D cember 2 from 3 p.m. 1o 8 pm. Sup: per will ba served from 5:30 to 7 p.m | and a one-act play will be presented at 7:30 pm The church will participate in the union Thanksgiving service at the Wesley Methodist Church at 10:30 a.m. Rev. Edward Q. Latch will preach. George Washington . with the Chevy Chase Church \wn Ghoris, will give a choral vesper service in the church November 27, at {4:30 pm. " LIFE SERMON TOPIC T OF LUTHERAN PASTOR Fellaw:}up Supper Planned by Senior and Intermediate C. E. Societies. “Getting_Ready ership” will be the sermon topic to- morrow at 11 o'clock at Luther Place Memorial Church, at Thomas Circle, by Rev. Carl C. Rasmussen, pastor. He will speak at 8 p.m. on “Bringing Heav- en to Eearth.” A fellowship supper Wwill be held at 5:30 o'clock tomorrow by the Senior and Intermediate Christiam Endeavor Sccieties. At 6:45 o'clock they will con- vene for the devotional service. An in- vitation is extended to the young people of Washington to join acquainted time of fellowship as well as m the devotional services to follow. Special Thanksgiving services will be Dr. Rasmussen will be the speaker. ANNUAL PRAISE SERVICE Mission Session at Central Presby- terian Church Tomorrow. terest of home missions, will be held at the Central Presbyterian Church to- morrow mnight. made by Dr. William T. Ellis, religious journalist and traveler. He will have as his theme “A Fresh Look at America.” In the morning the Huguenot Boclety of the District of Columbia will attend the church, at which time the pastor, Dr. James H. Taylor, will preach the sermon, MUSIC FRIDAY MUSIC CLUB. A the forty-seventh season of riday Morning Music Club yesterday L The artists were Hend- '] violinist, and Clara Ascher- feld, pianist, and the program consisted of sonatas by Bach, Debussy and Hind- ermith. i is very gratifying that there is such a club in Washington where an artist can play a program of that type and know he will have an understand- ing response from the audience. Also Mr. Essers is to be congratulated for his courage in putting three monu- mental works in one hearing and play- ing them so successfully. Mr. Essers is a newcomer to the and this recital was his debut be- a Washinglon audience. He an ear t musician, as evidenced in his interpretation, and an excellent vio- linist with fine tone and an easy, fin- ished technic, w indicated in his choice of selec- tions and in his understanding of the suitability of Bach in company with the moderns. The progiam opened with the Mujor Sonata,” by Bach. It i8 pos- sible that there are other Bach sonatas that would have fitted still better in this program, but the “Bohata in E Major” was able to establish the proper mood es & preparation for Debussy. Mr. Essers played it with fine tone | in the opening adagio, and crisp, clear- cut brilliancy in the allegro movement. Clara Ascherfeld shared Mr. Essers’ un- interpretation with subtle efTects. I the first movement, of the Debussy “Sonata in G Major,” words were added. Mr. color made it distinct and intelligible. The “Intermede, Fantasti-qui et leger” not as fantastic as one was ex- peeting and a liveller tempo in certain moments would have been more .satis- fying and better conveyed the idea of the unusual. Howver, the “Finale, tres anime” was with the light touch that is so truly the style for Debussy. The ptogram finished with the “Sonata in D Major,” by Hindermith. Toils composer, who has sprung into prominence of late, has a definite ides in this sonata and his intentions were clearly defined in the first movement. In the second movement, the sember, \ssnr('lllnx quality seemed to point to 8 solution which the finale, however, left unsatisfied. The compesition wes made vital by the watmth the two artists infused into it and the thotight that was shown in their eareful inter- pretation of it. The sensitive, planistic | esnoetelly evidont. She 15 a pl nr a superlative quality and her justments in the -ensemble nammm notably to the artistic succees. The{ u::“ unn emnmmn hllld‘l: ence followe program *tertion and and enth CHRISTMAS FUND ation | ple’s | he | various 2tings for the Christ- | University | in this get- | held_Thursday from 10 to 11 oclock. | ‘The annual praise service, in the in<! The address will be| RECITAL of artistic merit opened | the | is | His good musical taste | “g| | derstanding of Bach and alded the allegro vivo. | there is a story told as clearly as if | Essets seemed | to realize this and with varled tone | effects of Miss Ascherfeld mldé thil' 't Dr. John Wesley Hill, chancellor of the Lincoln Memorial University, Cum- ‘bflllfld Gap., Tenn, will occupy the pufpit of Foundry Church tomorrow morning. His subject is to be “The | Kingship of Patience.” At'8 p.m. the | address will be by Rev. Edward G. | Latch, pastor of the Chevy Chase Methedist Church, subject, “Seeing the Invisible.” Dr. Frederick Brown Harris, pastor of the church, will be the guest preacher for the United States Naval Academy services tomorrow morning and evening. The annual Thanksgiving service, in | which a number of Methodist churches \nre uniting, will be held in Foundry Chulch Thursday at 11 o'clock. Bishop dwin H. Hughes, resident bishop, will zlpel and Dr. Harris will be assisted ‘m the service by Dr. Benjamin W. Meeks, district superintendent of the | Washington district, and Dr. James Shera Montgomery, pastor of the Met- ropolitan Memorial Church. Risca Williams, Welsh baritone and a survivor of the Lusitania, will give in song and lecture an account of this disaster F‘ndsy at 8 ncll)ck TWO FROM EUROPE TO BE HEARD HERE World Understanding Topic Mount Pleasant Congrega- tional Discourses. Rhea M. Ewing in India, | At the morning service in the Mount Pieasant Congregational Church to- morrow, two of the most distinguished religious leaders in Europe, Dr. Andre Philip of the University of Lyons, France, and Dr. F. Siegmund-Schultze of the University of Berlin will discuss the problem of world understanding and good will, explaining the points of view of their respective countries on world peace and disarmament in the light of Christian ideals. The chorus and quartet will present their first Sunday evening sacred musi- cal program in the church auditorium tomorrow. The solo parts will be sung | by Miss Elsie Schulze, soprano;” Miss Mary Apple, contralto; William P. Shanahan, tenor, and Herman Fakler, bass. Dr. A. W. Hummell, chief of the | Chinese division of the Library.of Oon- gress, will address the Adult Rerum to- mortow morning on "The Bignificance of Chinese Literature.” The Young People’s Forum will con- tinue their social service study series tomorrow evening and the young peo- ple’s discussion group will hold the fifth of their studies of “Organized for Life and Lead- | ‘ Dratls, .AR Elc AR hnmldl&'o'!m- o T sy vants ave se. until & November 50. Taterment Vontay, Va. 19 Bi Friday, November ¥, Berry d Mary Ann residence of his m L G B 07 Soutn Cap: ster. Mrs. Cora Jones, itol st. s w., on Monda! o o N o e o rrienda 10y inmmem Oedar Hill Cemetery. ALLEN. !nkrtd llllu E and Marie C. Bradiey. Ltwo brothers, Arthur. . radler, and five sister: Mirlam. Marie, Lo Bradlr)‘ Funeral fmm his lat 2114 “Kearey gt ne, on Monday Vember 0 m. Relatives and friends iu\i\cd !merlntm ceu.\r .H.n De .ll’led lh!s life sher and Dnll(nl hee © Albert Carter of v e alko jeaves & devoted mother, & stepfather. two brothe an aunt and a host of other | relatives a Funeral Sunday. November 20, .m., {rom_ Henry 8. Washinglon's fuceral home. 467 N st. 1 n.w. Relatives and friends invited. 19* CARTER, ISABELLE F. The oficers and meimbers of Richard Howell Gleaves As- sembly, No. 2, Order of the Goiden Circle, are ruuul!d to_assemble at the funeral parlor of Henry 8. Washington, 467 N s} to bold wwilight services ovet L. L TSABEL CART £k, Saturday, November 15, 1932, aL 8 o'clock pon NE M LO\(AX‘ L L Rnler H. REBECCA BEASON. 19* CARTOR TSABELLE P, The nmurs and members of Miriam Chapter, 4' E. 8, are reauested to attend e *tuberai of our honored conductress, ISABELLE GARTER Sunday, Novembet 2l fror Washi tow's funeral home, g n n n.w, MA TOLIVER. WASHINGTON. R. . ) Bec. CARTER, ISABE] F. The officers and erabers ot Berubbanel Coutt, . No. BT O Jertnaare reauated (5. st tend tie funeral of Herolne ISABELLE F. Bunday, November 20, at 1.0 S from " Henr W-lhmzlnu: Tu- neral home, 4.;57 HIE O BERTHA MA‘S sc o SN wu:n We, MARTHA £ MARSHALL, Bec CARTER, ISABELLE F. Officers atil mgabers. of Oasls Coart, 2, Daughters of Isis. A emeeibis in Siopes dréos. 8 the Ty nerel home of Henry 8. Washington, 417 N to atend the funcral of cur ehter. ISABELLE F. CARTER. Suny Not & at 130 p.m. LICLIAN . BIGGS, Eleciorate Comdy MAMIE H. McCOY, Exmmme Recordress. DALL E) % On vrmhtr 1 hknlu ., JF NE! &A D AS. beloved wife Chester Dallas lllfl sister of W. N. 5 O = Taylor of Chicako, BB Bavidson of Wadh: nterment in Chicllu I\A VIS, _On wmnudm 3, Freedmen’s Hoe: VT8 ington, D, C.° DAY 1LL] ovember Lt ital. WILLIA! Pushand. of Estelie” Davis. of Williyn A.. Jr.: Eloise, atis: son of the ia Beitha Aun Davg of fop y.: son-in-law of Mrs. SeHerles. of Hoston, Mags e alag leaves Other reiatives and friends. Remains Iesting ot the John T. Rhines e chapel, rd and v day. ‘November 20, 14 | Mount Moniaiy Baptist Chugen. , Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. EDWARDS. MARY B. i VAR 8 e M o loving deyoted father Martha end Prof. Wil Suddenly. on Thurs- % s«ve!rly il e Gen, dghn Bdwards, S MEaplioL st ADELINA loved wife of Miciiael Pagnano and mother of Frances and Johnnie FASNeNo and sis- {or of Lewis R S Gor The repgse. of Funersl from the vemby Stered st oyl 1.! ‘ and friends invited {o & Mount Olivet Cemetery. | HALF. SAMUEL. suddinlr“mvemher 17‘ beloyed Husband of Ana: 16" He als SEiten ana one sister, ‘Corn B, Borion o ere mass will be a.m.; thence & ovptians Ohireh. nere, nnkmnexr? aulem mass will be or the re- pose of hlp soul Iri‘allll\les‘ ind Triéhds as invitea {0 . Iutermeit e cemetels it May he rest in pea ‘IDIVSOV. Yembe ke of Lucy sisters, -n?hnnl an{ Pu day, Novembe: JONES. COR. lonts s, “Selovea wite ox"ul alio. | nét W. nm:.z S & fungal ‘nuun, Eemoters: ‘é‘ ¥ A el P".‘:"‘"" & Beach, ed iv n- two artister ARy . - Breaths. JONES, SOLOMON FRANK| ‘Tue: 3 Nover g 16, PR, LIN , ' devoled son of Lewis and llie Jones. brother of Hortense Bruester. mihs festing at the W. funeral home. ch, ev. J. T. Harvey officiating. Bu Lincoln Memoria] umem lmi gy, N«I. Yemper. 1 lospital, Slephen Jand. Ooeila Lancastes. neral ch: d and . 8w, Noti of funeral i 0 nmlne Bantic: ¢ LANCASTER, EDWARD. yomper 15, 1032wt cmmmu ASTER, of “Atthur. A 4 La r. Remaing resiin st donn T. Rhines i a McCLURE, IDA V. Priday embe: e, st Wiliavisbure V. ToA " Mot n Thursday, Noveme _‘5“ ine Tesidence of her au H“":’s todore, 1010, Flor ovember 19, ISABELLE. ry Poole. Fus at 11 am., of | 9:40 8.m. for the terment Glenwood G SCOTT. MILLIE atho Heights, Ma." Taterment Mo Cemeier !unuun ELIZABETH W. Sudde: spNgiember 10, 1t ELI the bels Interment “Fhilades ia, TAYLOR, Saturday. residenice, ANDERSO! derson, Ky, THOM, ‘\ll‘(\"’ (l"llll Og Priday, vember 1%, at her Fosidenc jonard Apl!lm(nu MINNII HOM.,_ glmed sister of Myrta L. ly. Yfllln: at the Tabler funes st. 0.9, whero services w ay. November 0. 1 Ivterment Minnea $ C. On Saturday, No- a¢ M residence, 8111 2 poPrinE. Md. JAMES G is 67th year.' Remains resting at Warner E. Pumphrey's funeral ]nzomr:, Rockville, Md. ~Notice of funeral ELIZABETH ANDERSO! mber 10, L a st. n.w. unnrfl{ TAYLOR. Tute Hen a.m. ence o l. e Hol: Com. I(! C:Archmllficn mllu‘llfll bey said : terment Mount Olivet Comaters’ o0 "Al.'l'!\lly[l ES‘I’:DLE - o e eloud ife i hte Ohlrlu ‘Waltemeyer, nmelllo’lrlo;l M. Padgett's funeral home, 131 1ith on Menday, November 21, at 10 0 omis Sowers. | Inierment wfimwtv X lon Park Cemetery, ?ll- OLFE, HARRY H., 1... Sudden]; n - day, November 18 1030 ot ooy Hospital, HARRY I ‘WOLFE, Sr., be- lroe:i;in'hutblwnd of (}n; V. Wolfe. M at arner 'um phi 1 et i iapien & Pumaareys, gl 2l i am s.e. 5 L st ngto Interment "3 kS Cemetery, Prederice City, My ‘a'unt 0"' In Memoriam BANKS, TILLIE FISHER. In lovin BRI L S, I ago today. Nl"tl’:hvx 19, l:t il In my heart ynur lemory Unl!r Th!re Is not a {‘ dear sister, That 1 do not l mk of you ARY FISHER. IOBINN N, o!lfl'".! BOIDD‘V A bt'rlhu ve t he memory of our oy OISE GORDON ROB, S re- R who leit" us Six”years » Novem< Fho left us years ago today, Novem- Bo_near, so ne Thy inmost thousht T understand: Bo_far, so0 far away T cannot touch thy hand. 8o near and yet so far, god rant in yonder land Life's dawn may fing Heart to heart and, rhami fo band STEINER. SAMUEL. Relatives ‘lflfl l 1 .l ll‘l!dEANUhS‘L S"dslflm are 'C‘;$E nviied by Bi§ widow. Steiner: ‘1o itend ihe uavelbe ofms ll PIIlD)hIl As;i"”d;v Nlo‘é" nber 20, 1042, ad Wiy Ads. 19 T Adus Tiael” Cemelery, Rabbi 3. nw AL DIRECTORS. V. L. SPEARE CO0. Neither the successors $o with, tho orleinal W. H. Spears eotablishc Blidtie National 202 1009 H St. N.W. WILLIAM H. SCOTT, g 8ih ST. SB. Aunnevn M-'k'% T e B JOSEPH GAWLER SONS Established 1850 el Cremations Lady attendant 1750-2-4 Penmsyl Avenue N.W. Phones: NAtional 5512-| 513 | wo BRANCH oFFicE _E’S SONS CO. FUNI K!L DlKlCTfllfl CRENATORIUM 4th & C S1 Sr‘i ______LINCOLN 5200 WNIl I NALLEY Inc. Spegnior do Thos, B, 8 s G ST 8 N"A' =Y R omee, " Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 113 SEVENT) S VENat Thiebibhe National 2473 DEAL & (837 #16 1 ST, NP, LINCOLN 8200 CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. Joscph F. Birch s Sons (I1SAAC BIRCH) 3034 M St. N.W., )“honi West 0t Established 1 WR-C T C( TR oL P AT pen & }f"" 4t¥1 & Ey: uffi. 'flu-.."‘bm. fl:-x "m-:-n ude Ibros,