Evening Star Newspaper, November 26, 1932, Page 7

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SOCIETY SOCIETY ¢ President and Mrs. Hoover Will Have Guests Dining With Them at the White House Tonight. HE President and Mrs. Hoover|at a family dinner party last evening have as their guests at the ‘White | when they announced the engagement. | }h{;r‘:” é‘afi,‘.f"fifl‘?fi:fif’;}” New | Col.and Mrs. Henry M. Morrow enter- ive and | tained at a small dinner party last eve- | pany in Sddition to thelr guests dining | of New York. Tith them at the White House tonight. | npas and Mrs. Francis C. Harrington wnmnded the Army-Notre Dame foot Mrs. Gann Guest at Informal ball game today at the Yankee Stadium Luncheon Today at Carlton. and are staying at the Madison over | Mrs. Edward Everett Gann sister of | Sunday. Preisdent, was the guest at| fi&n‘i‘éfi today at Mrs. T. Kinsey Car-| Ensign Richard C. Drum Hunt, U. 8. penter, who entertained at the Carl- | N. Who has been on the West Coast for o Hotel | more than a year, will return to his ‘homP on Sixteenth street about De- The Minister Tof Egypt, Sesostris | cember 5. to spend several weeks. He Sidarouss Pasha, was host at dinner last | is now on duty on the U. S. 8. Lex- evening, entertaining in compliment to | ington. Senora de Sacasa, wife of the Preisdent- e | elect ofd Nicaragua, who formerly was| Countess de Chambrun, gister of the | e tistar nt Wasnington. _ Others 1n |late Speaker Nicholas Longworth, will he company were the Ambassador of |sail tonight on the Champlain for her | urkey. ‘Mr, Ahmet Muhtar; the re- | home in Paris after a short stay in this | tiring Ambassador of Chile, Senor Don | country. Miguel Oruchaga Tocornal: the WMUn-| g warren, widow of Senater Francis | dxes fol BAani, M s 178, | E. Wairen of Wyoming, and mother-in- | e AR law of Gen. John J. Pershing. has ar- | Netherlends Minister at London. | rived in Washington and is stopping at | is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ‘{h‘f‘ica:umfl gto PPing Charles C. Glover: Representative and | Mrs. Fred A, Britten, the charge| i Elizabeth McCain, daughter of d’affaires of Italy and Marchesa Diane; ' oq) and Mrs. Willlam A. McCain will ;r;edofil.‘;rrmgfr{;gersorger R mister of | cntertain at a dinner dance t&uhz\:nll;?! | lor Fanama, Senor Honorlo Alfaro and | 1n heT lome 1t Gegrgelomn B0 o Ea- Senora de Alfaro; Senora de Abelli, Wife | 1y 7ane U, §. A, retired, and now | e o e O stary |Living at'Zane VI, Nice, Pranoe. n. Willlam E. Horton, the secrete of the Rumanian legation and Mmeo. Wedding of Miss_ Tierney And Mr. Clay This Evening. The marriage of Mis Esther Mar-| Popovici, the first secretary of the Czechoslovak legation, Dr. Josef Ne- garet Tierney to Mr. Murray Gordon | Clay, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gor- mecek; Mile. Agnes Claudius, daughter of Senator Salib Claudius Pasha of | don Clay, will take place this evening at 8 oclock in the Church of the Pil-| | wt; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Moran and | flfe!;r daughters, Miss Kathleen Moran | and Miss Clare Moran of Boston; Miss | RECEIVED AT WHITE HOUSE Jocelyn Hibberd and the attache of the | Egyptian legation, Mr. Hassein Chawky and Mr. Abdel Lateef El-Hennawy. Mrs. Aldrich, wife of Representative | Richard S. Aldrich, assisted at the tea and reception given yvesterday by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fletcher in their | home in Providence, to present their daughter, Miss Mary Hayes Fletcher, to society. The United States Ambassador to Italy and Mrs. John W. Garrett will sail | Saturday, December 3, for Italy. The military attache of the Japanese | embassy and Mme. Tanaka entertained | | at dinner last evening in honor of Brig. | Gen. and Mrs. Hugh Matthews. The | other guests were Col. and Mrs. Ellis | Bell Miller, Capt. and Mrs. Hayne Ellis, | Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Hartwell C. Davis, Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Donald 8. Knowlton, Maj. Ryosuke Nakanishi and Cept. Takashi Aoki, assistant mili- tary attaches of the Japanese embassy. ‘The retiring s-crenry of the Italian embassy, Nobile Carlo Andrea Soardi, is sailing today on the Augustus for his home in Italy. Miss Alexandra Bacon, debutante daughter of Representative and Mrs. | Robert Low Bacon, attended the debut | tea dance given yesterday in New York | by Mr. Irving T. Myers, to introduce his | daughter, Miss Betty Myers. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Thomas T.| Craven announce the engagement of‘ their daughter, Olga Von Klinkofstrom, to Mr. Llonel Glenn Anderson of Wasfi- ington end Troxell Hall, at McLean, Va. Mr. Anderson is the son of the late Dr. and Mrs. Robert Lionel An- derson, formerly of Louisiana, and is & | member of the American Bar Associa- | tion. Miss Craven after having at-| tended school in many parts of the world was presented to Washington so- ciety last season. She is a sister orr Mr. Thomas Tingley Craven, jr., of | Easton, Pa., and of Mrs. Rodman Drake de Kay of Port Washington, Long | Island. Admiral and Mrs. Craven entertained | ——eeee BUS Informatlon MEtropolitan 1512 PHONE} NAtional ©836 Greybound mnl 1336 N. Y. Ave. B e Terminal 1200 80 andt ey Yo e SUITS, *18 NOTHING DOWN Just Pay $6 IN DECEMBER N.W. grims. Mr. and Mrs. Clay issued invi- | | fations for the wedding and for the re- ception, which will follow at 9:30] | o'clock ‘at 5433 Thirty-third street. ‘The former United States Amb‘usa- | dor to Italy and Mrs. Richard Wash-y | burn Child, with their infant daughter, have returned to Newport and opene | their home on Grenough place. Mrs. Robert Boal Wickes is visiting | her parenu Dr. and Mrs. George G. Heye, in New York. Dr. and Mrs. Heye gave a dinner party for their daughter | d | | lnst evening, later taking their gueststo | | the performance of “Du Barry.” Mr, and Mrs. Karl Knox Gartner have returned from New York, where they attended the opening of the Met- | ropolitan opera Manduy evening. Dr. and Mrs. George H. Girty enter- tained- at the supper dance at the Shoreham last evening in honor of their niece, Migs Martha Brawner, and her house guests, including Miss Martha S. Daniels, Miss Lydia Daniels, Miss Jane Smoot of Swampscott, Mass.; Miss Emma Washburn, Mr. Henry Lattimer, Mr, Jack Bagley, Mr. Charles Shaffer and Mr. William Bakervilie from the | University of North Carolina. Miss Florence Marlatt is at the Wal- dorf-Astoria, in New York, for a few | days. Mr. and Mrs. Hersey Munroe have | returned from New England and New York and ere in their home on Clifton street for the Winter. Miss Patricla Clem entertained at dinner last evening at the Mayflower | before the ball which Mr. William Hob- day gave for his filece, Miss Elizabeth Ball, debutante daughter of Mrs. Julia Grly Ball of Norfolk. Miss Clem's guests at dinner were Mrs. Franklin | King, Miss Helen Marks, Mr. Charles | James and Mr. Girard Guilfoyle. Miss Teresa Saul is at the Homestead, Hot Springs, Va., and is expected to return to Washington the early part of next week. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Leonard have gone to New York and are at the Am- bassador. Miss Delphine de la Croix, from Ken- tucky, is visiting her aunt, Miss Frances Clarke, at Stoneleigh Court. | Miss Ball of Norfolk Made | Debut Last Evening at Dance. Miss Elizabeth Ball of Norfolk, Va. |a descendant of Mary Ball, mother of | George Washington, was presented to | society in Washington at a ball given {last evening at the Mayflower by her | uncle, Mr. William Hobday Noel, also of Norfolk. Mr. Noel and the debu- | tante received in the east end of the | ball room, the latter in an imported Lucien’ Lelong gown of white crepe made with a girdle of silver sequins. An arm bouquet of red rose buds tied with silver ribbon furnished the only color to the ensemble. Miss Ball was first presented to society in the Capital at the Blatk and White ball, given by Mrs. William Laird Dunlop, ir., earlier in the month at the Mayflower. $6 IN JANUARY $6 IN FEBRUARY EISEMAN’S, 7th & F DINE SUNDAY at THE DODGE HOTEL Delicious food, excellent service Dinner served from 5:30 to 8 p. m Music from 6 to 8 p. m. Prices $1.00, 8125 and $150. Also & la Carte Service. NO PARKING WORRIES Your car will be parked for you when you arrive and brought to the door when you leave. NO TIPPING for this or any service. Reservations Phone, National 5460 . Capitol & E Sts. N.W. Mrs. Julia Gray Ball, mother of the | debutante, wore & gown of black jerico | crepe made on simple lines with a short {train and her flowers were white gar- | denias. In addition to Miss Ball's pa- ternal relationship on her mother’s side of the family, she is descended from | Gen. Green, an officer on George Wash- \nxtons staff during the Revolution. Mr. Willlam Bowle Clarke danced the first dance with Miss Ball follow- ing the reception and escorted her to supper in the Chinese room. Many of her favorite songs, ml:ludlnl “Carry Me Back to Ole Virginny,” were played during the supper hour. Amcng the debutantes present were | Miss Mary Lee Bell, Miss Peggy Barker, | Miss Edith Bull, Miss Betty A. Burke, Miss Ann Daingerfield, Miss Madge Ely, Miss Laura Katherine Field, Miss | Helene Fortescue, Miss Virginia Hall, | Miss Betty Jones and her sister, Miss Eleanor Jones; Miss Jean Kingman, Miss Helen Manley, Miss Julia Mathe- son, Miss Helen Mark, Miss Peggy Nixon, Miss Janet Patterson, Miss Mar- | | guerite Prescott, Miss Marion Shouse, | Miss Mal Sykes, Miss Louise Tittmann, Miss Ruth Helen Tewksbury, Miss Jane Tewks: bury, Miss Ethel Mae Taylor, Miss Pris- | cilla 'Watson and Miss Elizabeth Walker. | Among others present were Miss Adele | | Townsend Jahncke, Miss Maria Sacasa, Miss Elizabeth MacArthur, Miss Carol | Grosvenor, Miss Louise Harrison Gwynn, | | Miss Frances Lummis, Miss Nat. | Keeney, Miss Peggy Tyner, Miss Rion Fortescue, Miss Brownie Knox, | Helen Potts, Miss Anne Potts, Miss Mar- | garet _Calvert, Miss Eleanor Calvert, | Miss Elizabeth Zane, Miss Ruth Bryant, Entire Valuable Furnishings CONTAINED IN 1768 New Hampshire Avenue AT PUBLIC AUCTION ON THE PREMISES Monday, November 28th, 1932, at 10 A. M. Embracing in part Antique Flem! Fremeh Bromsc 3-Piece Epergne fsh Tapestry 1580 feet, ‘set, Antique Sheffield Eperg] Table Mirror, Persian 2 Chinese Rugs. Antiqu Furopean and American i Candeiabra; Dew Crystal elabra, Dresden Sofas and Chairs, intings, Antique I Osk Money Changer's Table, Carved Oak Carved Walnu Draperfes, Val China Iniaid French Chest of anen. ports, Maple Post Bed, Strombe: Room and Bedroom Suites, Upholstered nfi-m and Daven- rg-Carison Cabl Colored Prints, Mosler Iron Safe, European Glassware, On Exhibition Saturday anloA.H.hSP.H.' Sunday From 1 to 5 P. M. TERMS CASH. ©. G. SLOAN ©0., INC, Auets. Tuckerman, Miss Louise | Tompkins, Miss Emma Tompkins, Miss | Miss | Wife of the Ambassador of Great Brital Elizabeth Lindsay of Londcn, niece of t& Hause \eiie'da afternoon with Mrs. Hoover. HINGTON, LADY LINDSAY, n, Sir Ronald Lindsay, who, with Lady he Ambassador, took tea at the White —"{arrh Ewing Pheto. Miss Frances Dunlop, Miss Kathleen Talley, Miss Elizabeth Lyster, Miss Dorothea Lene, Miss Lalla Lynn, Miss Tsabel Perry, Miss Cecil Perry and Miss | Mary Adelaide Page, house guest of Miss | Ball. Young men from diplomatic, | residential and official circles. including | the Army, Navy and Marine Corps, were there as escorts. The sixth annual debutante dinner dance will be given this evening at the National Woman's Country Club. The annual debutante fete was inaugurated by Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman, which was given several seasons at the Willard Hotel. | | Mrs. William J. Tully of Locust Valley, | Long Island, and Mrs. W. Asbury Bailey | of London spent the holiday in Wash- ington at the Mayflower and will return today to New York. Mrs. Bailey has| been in the United States since the latter part of September and will sail | for England December 14. Her daughter, Miss Elsbeth Bailey, was Mrs. Tully's | guest during part of the Summer, hav- ing accompanied her on her return to New York in the Spring. Arts Club Tea Tomorrow To Open Water Color Exhibit. The Arts Club will give a tea tomor- row afternoon to mark the opening of | the exhibition of the work of the Wash- ington Water Color Club to be given in its rooms. Miss Annie D. Kelly and | Miss Mary K. Porter will be the host- | esses, while various of the artists re resented in the show will preside at t! e! tea table. Three one-act plays will be presented | at the Arts Club Tuesday and Wednes- day evenings. The first is “The Little Brown Jug,” by A. L. Weeks: the sec- ond, “The Little Stone House,” by George Calderon, and “The London- derry Air,” by Rachel Field. Those taking part in the performances will | include Mrs. Maud Howell Smith, Miss | Anna M. Bodony, Miss M. Forney Reese, Mr. Ralph Fowler, Mr. Jo. V. Morgan, Mr. Eugene F. Smith, Mr. J. Martin Scranage, Mr. Robert D. Chase, Mr. William G. Glann, Mr. Harold Allen Long and Mr. Teddy Tenley. The hosts Tuesday evening will be Miss Ethel T. Prince and Mr. Robert D.| Chase and Wednesday evening Mrs. Bessie Edson will preside. A Reception Committee of popular young Washington girls will greet to- night's audience at Central High School Auditorium at 8:30 o'clock, when the Autumn recital is presented by the Lisa | Gardiner Dancers of Washington, un- der the auspices of Central Community | Center and under the direction of Mrs. | Edith H. Hunter, community secretary of the center. Miss Beatriz Coles, former member of the Broup and well known dancer of Washington, will serve as chairman of | the Hostess and Ushers’ Committee | |and will be assisted by Mrs. Charles | Hunter, Miss Margaret Stewart, Miss | | Grace Twohey, Miss Elizabeth Twohey, | Miss Betty Angerman, Miss Ruth Jen- | kins, Miss Vivian Dawson, Miss Nancy V. Haas and Miss Mary Goldberger. The event will be the climax of Thanksgiving week in the community centers throughout the city, which have presented & varied program of social | and drama events at Chevy Chase Cen- ter, Thomson Center, Southeast Center, East Washington Center and elsewhere, under the auspices of the Community | Center Department. _ | Mrs. H. C. 8. Rothrock and her sis- | ‘ter Miss Rosa Eberley, will return to their apartment at Wardman Park | Hotel the first of the week from | Hagerstown, Md., where they are visit- | ing the former's daughter and her | family. Miss Helen M. Hartman of New York | | is visiting Miss Harriette Heron at the | | Grafton over Sunday, having come in | time for Thanksgivin | Mr. and Mrs. Paul Townsend have | gone to New York and are at the Wal- dorf-Astoria for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Griffith Hoff- man have with them for the Thanks- | glving holidays their daughter, Barbara Davis_ Hoffman, | Eleanor Storey Fletcher. | Mr. and Mrs. John Law Harris en- | tertained a small party of young people at the Silver Slipper Supper Club | Thanksgiving eventng Mrs. Ida M. Shik has returned to her apartment at Wardman Park Hotel | for the Winter season. Card Party and Dance At Chevy Chase Center. Mrs 'numnn Abbe chaumln or the | Miss | and Miss | | "Nlllonll 6850, Apt. 8 ale. youns, med “‘Buddie. ns . _Phone_North rman police. male; answers Kalser; lame hind fool; tag No. 18851 ard. K!YB ln kt! CIR. m lllltlb Wed Inesd: 820_Southern Bl FanEAGE Tl (he fockar € o peckass ton: {aining biguse part of ereen drese left in ladies” wash 100 the Washington Hotel will telephone C‘le\' 5809 and return same, & reward will be given . diamond brogeh, Thanksgiving da Ll‘b 'ral rewal Union Stetion. 4. th_and East Capitol $5 reward. R. T. rChL'\'V Chase Community Center Ad- visory Committee, and members of the committee will be hostesses tonight at the Thanksgiving card party and dance to be given in Ben Murch School at 8 o'clock, under the direction of Mrs. F. K. Espenscheid, community secretary of Chevy Chase Center. All members of the contract and auction bridge groups of the past several years meeting in this center, are invited to_come and bring their friends. Mrs. Barre will supervise the playing, which will include both auc- tion and contract bridge. The junior social dancing class, under the direction of Mr. Michael Logan will meet in the auditorium, and all young people of the community are in- vited to enter this group, and come to the dance tonight. ‘There will be a dinner dance in the silver grill at the Broadmoor this eve- | ning for the guests of the Broadmoor and their friends. Mr. and Mrs entertained at the dinner dance at the Shoreham last evening, in honor of Mrs. Kempton's sister, Mrs. Roland Swift, and Mr. Swift of Fairfield, Conn. Their guests were Mrs. Henry B. Tre- maine, Mrs. Augustus S. Kempton, Mrs. Ruth C. Butler and Mr. Joseph Zirkle. Miss Hilda T. Harpster of Sweet Briar College, Sweet Briar, Va. is at the Dodge, coming here for the Thanksgiv- ing holidays. ‘The Public Affairs Committee of the Y. W. C. A, of which Mrs. Ernest E. Danly is chairman, is sponsoring a forum discussion Tuesday evening in Barker Hall at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Howell Morehead of the Foreign Policy Asso- clation will speak on “Who s Secure?” and will lead the discussion. This evening meeting will take the place this month of the usual forum tea. Mem- bers of the committee who will be hostesses for the coffee hour at 7:30 o'clock preceding the meeting will be Mrs. A. H. Bakshian, Mrs. Allen Cozier, Miss Elizabeth Eastman, Miss Elizabeth Haney, Miss Saida L. Hartman, Miss Mary B. Hayden, Mrs. Josephine P. January, Mrs. Frederick Shelton, Mrs. Wilder Speulding, Miss Caroline Huston Thompson and Mrs. Luke I. Wilson. The meeting is an open one. Miss Mary Woods of Nashville, Tenn., en route home from Paris, France, where she has been for the past six | months, is stopping in Washington as the guest n! Mrs. Norman W. Baxter, UNFORGO'ITEN OF GOD TOMORROW’S SERMON Dr. Joseph R. Sizoo Will Preach at New York Avenue Presbyterian. At the New York Avenue Presby- terian Church tomorrow morning Dr. Joseph R. Sizoo will have for his sub- Ject, “The Unforgotten of God.” In the evening he will begin a series of ser- mons which will continue during the remaining Sunday evenings of this year. His subject tomorrow evening will be “The Man Who Dreams.” A Christmas bazaar will be held Fri- day from 2 to 10 o'clock in the parish hall. The Wednesday Morning Guild is sponsoring this bazaar and the hostesses will be Mrs. Joseph R. Sizoo, Mrs. Carl E. Schoenhals and Mrs. James H. Cox. The final meeting of the mission study class will be held Wednesday at | 11 o'clock, when Mrs. Edgington will discuss “Making China’s Dreams Come True.” 'WEEK OF EVANGELISM CLOSES TOMORROW| Rev. W. H. Pinkerton to Preach on “Who or What Is Holy Spirit?” ‘The week of evangelism, which has been observed the past week at the National City Christian Church, with Rev. W. H. Pinkerton as evangelist, will close tomorrow. He will preach tomor- TOW Ol ‘Who, or What, Is the Holy Spirit,” and in the evening on “The Holy Spirit Portrayed in the Physical World.” The chapel choir will assist in the musical service, singing with a male chorus. At the evening service evangelistic singing will be led by the chorus choir, and W. E. Braithwaite, tenor and director of music, will sing. ‘The Church School Council will meet vers 1o | Tuesday evening. UNSELFISHN&SS IS TOPIC “Christian Unselfishness” is the sub- ject of the sermon of Rev. Kenneth B. Carson, pastor of the Garden Memo- rial Presbyterian Church, at 11:05 o'clock tomorrow. At the evening serv- ice the subject is “Profitable Living.” An old folks’ concert, under the direc- Hemn m)n A st ne. bound ay. ovmur T ver R ST nrblt tion of Dan C. Smithson, will be given in the church December 2 for the benefit of thegthurch choir. Prayer and Bible study 8 pm. D. Robert M. Kempton | C., SATURDAY /EPWORTH CHURCH | 0 TAKE IN GROU “Conversion of Col. Robins Will Be Subject of Dr. John C. Copenhaver. NOV 99 | morning prayer at 11 o'clock, with ser- | MBER 26, 1932. COMMUNION SERVICES Other Events Listed at Rock Creek | Episcopal Church. The services tomorrew at Rock Creek | Episcopal Church inelude celebration of national corporate holy communion and boys at 8:30 am. and E for men mon by the rector, Dr. Franklin J. Bohanan. | On Wednesday, St. Andrew’s day, | there will be celebration of holy com- munion at 9 am. The senior and junior chapters of the Brotherhood of St. An-| Dr. John C. Copenhaver, pastor of drew will join in the national celebra- | Epworth Methodist Episcopal Church South, will receive into church mem- bership tomorrow at 11 o'clock a class of persons who have been drawn to the church through evangelistic services lately conducted. The morning sermon subject will be “The Conversion of Col. Raymond Robins.” For the evening sermon his subject will be “Turning Down a Banquet,” which service will be_of the evangelistic nature. Dr. Copenhaver will conduct the prayer meeting Thursday evening at 8. The Hummer Memorial Class of the Sunday school is rec-l\inx contributions to its collection for the “crucible cam- paign” now being conducted and which will be continued until December 18. They are soliciting old jewelry, gold, silver and other valuables, which wiil be turned into cash to be used in the many ways of service carried on by the class. Mrs. W. D. Clark is chair- man of the committee The “friendly visitation” being held by the church is in charge of W. C. Furr, who has 40 teams of two persons at work. The canvass will be ended December 5. REV. R. P. SCHEARRER LISTS TWO SERMONS Pastor of Takoma Park Presby- terian Announces Themes. | Rev. R. Paul Schearrer, pastor of the Takoma Park Presbyterian Church, will preach tomorrow morning on “The Conquering Power of the Quiet Places,” and at the evening service on “The Adventure of Abraham.” This sermon will be the first sermon in a new series, the general theme of which is “Point- ers From the Patriarchs.” The workers’ conference of the junior department of the church school will be held at the home of the superin- tendent, Mrs. E. V. Crittenden, 308 Takoma avenue, Monday evening. Rev. Mr. Schearrer will conduct the midweek service on Wednesday eve- ning. The theme will be “The Ameri- can Indian.” The light bearers will meet Friday afternoon and the Boy Scouts, Troop 33, Friday evening. ‘The girls' choir will rehearse Satur- day morning, and the boys of the senior department of the church school wil meet for basket ball Saturday night. | 'PASTOR TO CONTINUE BIBLE-BOOKS SERIES Dr Gove G. Johnson to Preach To- morrow Evening on “Kings, the Book of Marvels.” Dr. Gove G. Johnson, pastor of the National Baptist Memorial, will t!ke for his subject tomorrow morning, “ the Beginning, the Word.” The Cru- saders will meet with the adults for the opening part of the morning service, leaving to go to the Mizpah class room for their missionary service. In the evening Dr. Johnson will continue his series on ‘“‘Messages of Books of the Bible for Men of Today," taking for his special topic, “Kings, the Book of Marvels.” The Girl Scouts, Troop 26, meet at the church Wednesday evening, and at 8 o'clock the deaconesses. ‘The Evening Mission Club will have a dinner at the church Thursday at 5:45 p.m., and at 8 o'clock the mid- week service, which will be the covenant “All Together.” The Standing Committee and Boy Sccuts meet Friday e\'mmg ADVENT BEGINNING WILL BE OBSERVED Season Before Christmas to Be Celebrated at Grace Lutheran Church. The beginning of the Advent season will be observed in Sunday's services, morning and evening, at Grace Lutheran Church, of which Rev. Gerhard E. Lenski is pastor. At the service at 11 am. he will preach on “A Stranger at the Door.” In the evening women of the congregation will gather together funds which they have been accumu- lating as an annual missicnary offering. At this service the pastor will deliver an address on “Foreign Missions Under Fire.” The eemi-annual meeting of the voting members of the congregation will be hel, together with election of offi- cers, December 5. Leon Chatelain, jr. will conduct the meeting as president. The monthly meeling of the Sunday school board is December 6. Dr. Ray- mond Seeger, superintendent, will pre- side. The Senior Ladies’ Aid Society, with Mrs. Charles Volland as president, will meet Decfmber 7 SPECIAL MUSIC PLANNED AT-CALVARY CHURCH “The Hymn of Praise” to Be Pre- sented by Chorus Choir, As- sisted by Guest Singers. At the evening service tomorrow at the Calvary Methodist Church “The Hymn of Praise,” by Felix Mendelssohn- Bartholdy, will be given by the chorus choir and regular church soloist, as- sisted by guest artists. Dr. George E. Anderson, tenor; Mrs. Ruby Potter and Mrs. Carol Bishop, sopranos, will sing the solo parts, and Miss Theodosia Armes will be the piano accompanist. At the morning service the minister, Dr. Vernon N. Ridgely, will preach on “Living Epistles.” At the )mmgupeople‘n service at 7 o'clock in the Philathea Class room the study dealing with Indian American life will be continued. Princess Valesta, an Indian, will speak at this meeting and also sing some of the Indian songs. The devotional service will be resumed Thursday evening in the guild hall. ‘The minister will be in charge of the service. R L | SERMON FOR LUTHERANS “The King of Glory Shall Come In” will be the theme tomorrow morning at Luther Place Memorial Church by Dr. Carl C. Rasmussen, pastor. A special mls.llonlry thank offering service will be the feature of the eve- ning service, under the auspices of the | O. Willer_and Pranklin L. Frank socities, and will have as the meeting, will have for special subject, | deacons, R. E. Slicer :nd R. E. Myers. tion of the 49th anniversary of th: fraternity at the rededication servlce\ in Washington Cathedral Wednesday night. ‘The Girls’ Friendly Society meets at | 7:30 p.m. Monday and 3:30 p.m. Friday. The Woman's Auxiliary will meet at noon Wednesday. The Boy Scout Troop assembles at 7:30 p.m. Priday. There| will be a meeting of the vestry at 7:30 p.m. Monday. Business meeting of the | Rock Creek Players at 8 p.m. Friday. Holy Comforter Chapel, 5714 Georgia | WOMEN SPONSOR CLASSES ON PEACE Four Sessions to Be Held De-_ cember 2 by Council of Churcht Federation. A peace study class for women will be held December 2, at the Washington Hotel, under the auspices of the Wom- | an’s Council of the Washington Fed- | | eration of Churches. The class will be | | taught by Mrs. Frank E. Edgington, l member of the Missionary Committee | ROBI of the local council, and secretary of | young people's work of the Washington Presbyterial Soclety. The book, “The Turn Toward Peace,” adopted as the standard peace study | will be used as the basis of the class avenue, will celebrate holy communion | discussions. There will be four clus‘ at 7:30 am. tomorrow and at 10 am.| ‘Wednesday. The other chapel servlces‘ tomorrow include morning prayer, | choral service and sermon at 11 am. and evenlng prnyer at 7:30 pm. SERMON ON CHRIST METHODIST TOPIC sessions during the day, beginning at | 10:30 o'clock and concluding at 4 p.m | A buffet luncheon will be served at noon. The Woman's Council is sponsoring the class as the contribution of the women of the churches of Washingtou |to_the educational campaign of the “Cause and Cure of War” Advance registrations indicate a keen interest in the class and the cause it represents. Mrs. W. L. Darby is in| \chnrge of registrations. All women of | Dr. Hutchinson to Preach Tomor- row at Mount Vernon Place Church. At Mount Vernon Place Methodist Episcopal Church South Dr. Forney Hutchinson wili preach tomorrow morn- ing on “Is Jesus Christ Making Good?" and in the evening on “Taking a Chance!” The vested choir, under the direction of R. Deane Shure, will render an anthem at each service. The young people will hold a tea from 4:30 to 6:30 o'alock to meet Miss Virginia Hutchin- son, the pastor's daughter. A recep- tion will be given the pastor and his family Wednesday evening. Dr. Hutchinson will conduct the prayer mfeling Thursdly evmlng | “BY WHOSE AUTHORITY o SUNDAY SERMON THEME Glen Haney Will Conclude Evangelical Meetings at Co- lumbia Heights Church. Dr. Glen Haney, guest speaker dur- ing the week at Columbia Heights Christian Church, will conclude the evangelistic meetings tomorrow, speak- ing at 11 am. on “By Whose Author- ity?” and at 7:30 p.m. on “What Small I Do With Jesus?” He will address the combined Bible school classes. Bap- tismal service in connection with the evening program. Mrs. Harvey Baker Smith, well known | leader of evangelistic music, is directing | the choir, accompanied by Miss Esther | Hull at the organ. A delegation of members from Dr. Haney's church of Richmond, Va. will be guests at theq Sunday services. ‘The home solicitation program is un- der the direction of Mrs, E. B. Bagby. | ‘The Missionary Soclety of the Wom- | en’s Council will be in charge of the morning_ service, December 4. Mrs. | Frank Edington will be the guest speaker. Dr. ‘The Sigma Delta Sigma Bible class, | D Mrs. H. B. Smith teacher, will bave| business and social meeting Monday at the home of Mrs. Shytle, 1725 Sev- | enteenth street. | “HYMN OF A NATION” SUNDAY SERMON THEME Robert L. Wood Will Preach | at Petworth M. E. Church Tomorrow. “The Hymn of a Nation” will be the subject of Rev. Robert L. Wood, pastor, at Petworth Methodist Espisco- pal Church tomorrow evening. Miss Helen Leach of Rust Hall will give a dramatic interpretation of “America” and W. R. Schmucker will lead the/ singing. In the morning the minister | will preach on “The Christian Trust. "‘ A play, “The Fpworth Special,” will | be given by the £pworth League Tues- day and Wedr.esday evenings, for the benefit of the debt fund. On Wednes- day the Women’s Foreign Missionary Society will hold a china silver tea in the church parlors, to which all women of the church are invited. ‘The midweek service Thursday eve- ning will be led by a group from the Young Men's Christian Association, under the direction of Page McK. Etchison. The chairman will be D. H. Rev. DR. PORTER T0 PREACH MORNING AND EVENING | Scandinavian Mission of First Bap- tist Church to Hold Winter Festival Monday. Dr. Samuel Judson Porter, pastor of the First Baptist Church, will speak to- morrow morning on “A Time of Spir- itual Rebuilding” and in the evening his subject will be “The Answer of Good Consclence.” Thursday evening he will speak on “Paul's Portrait of the Mas- ter” in the series of studies on New Testament pictures of Christ. The Scandinavian Mission will meet at 3:30 oclock tomorrow, Dr. K. E. Carison preaching. Monday evening it will give its Winter festival. The Women’s Soclety will meet at 11 o'clock Wednesday and the White Cross workers in_the afternoon. Thursday evening at 7 o'clock the Business Wom- en's Circle will meet. e “LOST, NINE TO ONE” Sermon Topics Listed for George- | town Presbyterian. | Rev. Prank .8, Niles, pastor of the Georgetown Presbyterian Church, will | ve an address at the Takoma Park | aptist Church tomorrow evening. The Junior Choir will sing. | At the morning service the pastor, | Rev. William E. La Rue, will give a| sermonette to the children, entitled | “Lost, Nine to One.” This will be fol- | lowed by the regular sermon on “Great Texts of the Bible,” it being the last in a serles of four sermons on this| theme. MINISTER WILL SPEAK , Services at Eckington Presbyterian Church Announced. Rev. Henry B. Wooding, pastor of the Eckington Presbyterian Church, will preach tomorrow morning. A five- minute talk will be given to the chil- dren at this service. A prayer and praise service will be held Thursday evening. The following church officers were recently elected: Elders, William Jar- dine, Judge Raymond Loranz, Edward | the city are invited to attend. There is no remstranon fee. E H. SPRINGMEYER DEAD ST. LOUIS, November 26 (#) —Ed-| | ward H. Springmeyer, 62, for 20 years | secretary-treasurer of the Union Print-| ers’ International Base Ball League, will be buried here today. movement. | SCOTT, mrn:» ave. nw EL. foved "wiie of Marcus Notes and mother gt Wulllam, "Touis, Isaac, Sylvan. Gussies die and Carrie Notes 3% ‘the" Tuneral patiors of Bernarc Dane Zansky. 5501 19th St nws unbil Sun- day moraing. Puneral from her ce on Sinday. November Intermen: Adas fsrael Cemetery. | OLIVER, RICHARD A. denly. on Pri= av. November 25, RICHARD A beloved husband d vieve Horton and brother of Alexander uneral from his late resi- elatives and friends are ou! fnvited. “Tnterment Holy "Rood Cemetery. Passed away on No- 16737 her son’s residence, 18 Vermont uve, now; ROSA ROB e beloved wife of the iate Alfred is resting at Bundy's lunzul DIHB{ Pun(ral Monday. Novembe: al 30 p.oi. from Nineteenth Street Church. SON. SA. Officers and members of vaen ul Bhfhl Household of Ruth, No of O. P. are requested hmrral of Sister onday. November 28, 103! t 140 pin. from the Nineteenth Streef Baptist men DOUGLASS. M. N. @. CE W, HARRIFIT . TAVLOR. b November. Toved Rusband of Litlien Rysn. Puners will take place irom. his late residences 52 Tennessee ave. ne. on Monday morn- ing, November 8. at o'clock. thence 10°Holy Comforier Shurch, where.reausem » d at 0 g'clock. Relativeg invited. " Interment ) JAMES J Potomac Council. Neo. tional “Union Assurance Socletd, s the death of Member JAMES | book among the churches for the year, | RYAN. JAME: , 3y Suddenty on Thurseay AMES Thursday. November 24, her residence, X HATTIE SCOTT. de- of George E. Scott, ghter of Susan King and the Puneral Sunday. Novem: ¢ 140 pm. from Mount Jerreel hurch. Relatives and friends ine vited to attend. Interment Woodiawa Cemetery. A precious one from us has gone, A voice' we loved is stilled. A place is vacant in_our hearts ‘That never can be flled. 1 (l;:l Or: Pn%ny. anm~ pton, Va. EDWIN EHERMAN #ed 85 years. husband of Betty Sherman' " Suncrs neral home, Xi6 H st. November S, at 2 pm. Relatives friends Interment Arli Joy invifed National Cemetery. He was one of the founders of the ' STAVELY, WILLH -BROW! Vn league and was a player in the early da; ANKERS. JOSEPH THOMAS, On Thurs- day, November 4. 1932 at Binghamton. NY.. JOSEPH THOMAS ANKERS. be: loved father of Richard D. Ankers and brother ‘of Mrs. Lells V. Fling. Fuperal Sunday. November bm.. from funeral home, 310 Witson boulev-rd Clarendon, interment vy Gemetery. Ale: ! her home, 1% now. "CATHERINE A BAY- $188 "nne Faulkner). widow of Harrison Bayliss. and mother of Carl Ba Re- _at Joseph F. Birch's Sons' chapel. :}0:34 n.w P‘unual services at Dumbarton Avenue M Chui Sooraerannron Bunans. Nevember 3 pm. Interment Lewlsville, Va. BRANCH, ESTELLE C. Wednesday. ber 18 t her residence, 911 ESTELLE C. BRANCH. wife -~ Bhe also leaves fve chidres mother. sister. a brother an & host of other relatives and friends. r e §. Wormley officiating. menit Woodlawn Cemetery. RESNAI Priday. Novem 32, 2 FLORENCE s'rnmuN beloved wife of | William Archer Bresnah; her late residence. at 9 a.m ass Tt Bt Mariin's Chure Interment Mount Olivet Ce! Relatives and friends invited. CARTE] at_ her residence, Nauck. "beloved wite of James H. er of James Bailey. ber 27, At 2 oclock. x A. M. E. Zion Church. Nauck, KRty aha triends tnvited 19 Novem- De Rus- POUISE | from Lo Va tend. CLARY, LOUISE F. On Ssturday. 16732, at her home, 4815 stv Chevy Chase, Md. CLARY. 'Funeral from the above ad- | aren on Monday afternoon, November 25. o'clock. Interment private. a7 VE g, widow of ' Col. ' John Arlington National Mongd November 28, at 11 FLEET, (‘tl'rl.l‘l)l On_Priday, Novem- e ns her cesidence. Arhogton; “GERTRUDE FLEET, devoted wile of Famond Fieet. She also' leves four chil- Cemetery am. dren. Lulian. ‘Hayes and Alora Fleet and | Alice Burtleit: two brothers. one sister, two aunts and many other relatives and Iriends ~'Remains resting at the John T. Rhines funeral chapel. iird and ts. sw. Notice of funeral later. | GINGELL. PRESTON E. On Wednesday. November 3. 2. at Georgetown Unl- versity Hos GINGELL o PRESTO of McLean, Va ved ln_:bulfl\d of Annie and s two_sisters and two brothers. resting at Ives’ funeral home. 310 Wilson boulevard. Clarenon, Fugeral’ Sat; urday, Noyember 26, p.m.. from Ives' Bapti. Interment Pint "Hii Cemetery, Oakton, Va. . JOHN J. Suddenly. on Thursday, mber 24, 1932, at Philadelphia, J.. “beloved husband of uudreu Steuart ‘Greer and son of Mr. and Mrs. R e A ately™ after fusersi services at Philadelphia on Saturday, st 9 a.m.. his remains will be brought to’the home of his parents. Uoton Hill. on Wil- fon Boulevard, near Falls Church. Va.. There o briel service wil] 2 pm. neat Cnmnzssmnll Cemetery. GREER. JOHN J. syecm meet: FPriendsbip Lodgé, No. 1 o] be held Sunday. November 19: p.m.. to consider plans (nr ‘e funeral service of Brother JOHN J. GREER. € il C. On Friday, 5, 1032/ at”his Tesidence, ave. gress Helghts. " HAVENNER, beloved husband of Elizabeth A. Havenner (nee Dean). Puneral from his late residence. Monday, Novem t 2 p.m. Relatives and friends invited. " Tnterment St. Barna Cemetery. Oxon Hill, Md. HOWARD, MILD! On_Thursday, vember 24, | Tuberculosis Hospit MILDRED HOWARD. ~Remains resting E. P Moon funeral home. You st. nw. ' Puneral Sunday. Nov 7 50 po et Altxandria Chapel, Chica: muxen, Charles Co., Md. JACKSON. WILLL No- 626 On Friday. BN nacband of Marthe. Juckson of Rachel, William, Jr.; Warren and jamin Jackson. Remains resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church, 1432 You st. n.w." Notice of funeral later. Priday. No- . it hls residence, Bichi- " aged G0 years. WILLIAM H. . ““Pancral services 3t Mouni Tabor M. E. Church, Etchison, Md., on Sunday- November 27, at 2:30 p.m. In- terment nearby. JOMNSON. CLARENCE. Departed this life 2 2. CLARENCE JOHN- eorge Addison. Re- be Viewed after § pun. Batur- day. November 6. at R. C. Co.’s funeral church, 1700 Vermont ave. n.w. _Puneral services Sunday, Novem- r ai 1 p.m. from above establish- | ment. ' Interment ‘Payne's Cemetery. KALB, ELIZABETH A, On Saturday, No- A 2 ber, residence, 13 On_Priday. November at her residence, 4425 Kane place UISE, beloved wife of Tyler Lee. 1s0 leaves to mourn their loss, two four grandchildren. two sisters, one brother and a host of other relatives and friends. Funeral Monday, Nov 1_pm., from Zion B Sherinioaa 4nd aard pisce me. - In ment in Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. — 21 MILLER, RACHAEL. On Friday, November ai her residence, 1711 7th st. n.W., RACHAEL, MILLER. Adolphus_Miller, devoted mother of Harry Miller. She also leaves an aunt, Melvin: Robinson, and other relatives and friend: Remains resting at the John T. Rhin funerai chapel, 3rd and Eye sts. Notice of funeral later. NEITZEY, FERDINAND. _on Saturday. No. at 5:20 am West BINAND NEITZEY: b ra R. Neitzey (nee Notice of funeral later. LOUISA. Departed thi: ber 19: 5w 27 Dutton). NELSON, life_on at Gal- leaves to mourn their loss four daugh- ters and one son, Mrs. Anna Screven. Mrs. Ica Rolerson. Mrs. 'Ethel Cunningham and Mry Mirlam Payner, and Joseph Nel- fon. " Remains resting et the funeral hnme S L E Murray & ¢ rom Enureh, an between 12th an: n.w. Rey. E. C. Smith oflclnuns RiCE: % Lincots Memoriar Comete NETTER. ALICE. Departed this life Tuesday, November 22. 1037, al e delphia. Pa., ALICE to motrn ihelr loss o loving %ndmn one_sister, one daughter., Al and ephew, Cl rds I husband. °nl-ncne Adams; Long, Walter J. ‘The ordina- service will be held s _tempora: Testing funerz] no-e. 1300 !mm: st until 4 o'clock pm. Satur bei U then o £iT 4Th W Sunday_ November 27, Second ureh, ichardson | be heid on | Inter- | 816 H_ST. NE. of | | Funeral from | MAMIE R. Suddenly, on Novem- | Fu- | :nrvnn CHARLES b L Bunn Funeral services at | the loving wWife of [ 4th & C STS. On, Pridsy, November residence. 17 1 > BROWNING. HARLASO) fe'of Dr. Al- bert Livingston Stavely ‘and daughter of the late Justice Jonathan Haralson of the Supreme Court Alabama. Serve ices and intermer te. VAN HO) es \ S 0. On Friday. No- yenber at Garfield Hospital, THOMAS 0. HORN. Remains rest- ing at the W. Chambers Co. home. 1400 enasin st funeral late funera) n.w. Notice o On Friday, Novem- THERINE ., infent ter of Willlam M. and Matie Vest, and niece of Catherine Harrison. Remains Testing at her parents_ home, 10 1st st. B until 230 p vember 6. " Funer: 5., Funcral se services at Cedar Il omen on H. Priday, No- et e Feadere? H. W, 2 1918 E! aged > ears, beloved hahaty’ of Blanche M- Waick. . Funeral services at his Jate resi- nday, November 28, WILLIAMS. MARY TAYLO life Priday. N &xbe&nfn e S and pother of uglas . Bu- " Joseph ‘Taylo Agnes Latley. Helen Do ene and Raymond rom her late residenc: Sr., nd of ~An: God. ~ Remaains are. resting st ‘Bur horst's funeral pariors, 301 East Capitol st. Services will be held at Zurhorsts funeral parlors on Monday, November 28, 30 pm. Interment Fort Lineoln Semeiery. In Memoriam JOWARD. ¢ SIRLES ud¥, years ago today. H1s'F, CALHOUN. MINNIE E. A {he merioty O burgeveted: stter MemNe NIE E. IOUN. who doj one yel&no today. November 20 1041, SISTERS' AND BROTHERS. remembrance TVERD, “who e | CONNER, CHARLES T. In sad but loving ;:g:e)lu.xhrlrglel‘fll my dear son and our Surrounded by friends. we are lonesome; one year sgo today, Noveme nds ire W are bl Longing, dear Charite, 1»7"%u°"' ke SR THE FAMILY. n_my heart your mem: g:r:e‘uy lgnflt& f('ll:’d ::I’dcl??“‘l,r" s _nof ay. dea: e, That I do not think of you. RICHARD JOHNSON, 'hu’ d!”rlsd .!flll llétnune year ago today, November 26, HIS DAUGHTER, JENNIE PHIFER. YOUNG, HORTENSE C. A tribute of love and Gevotion to the sicred (memory o ar_granddaughter an HOR- TENSE C. YOUNG. who departed hig life 19: four years ago today, November 26, ur’ years have passed The one Y 1oved wad called A called aws HER_GRANDMOTH D AUNT. JANE YOUNG AND LIZZTE YOUNG. FUNERAL DIRECTOR W. W. DEAL & CO, LINCOLN_ 8200 CHAS. S. ZURHORST 01 EAST CAPITOL_ST. ‘hone _Lineoln_ 03 ]oscph F Birch’s Sons 3034 M SENNV: Fhine est gooe ‘JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th St Exiablished TIMOTHY HANLON NE 3 611 H St Lin "AMBULAN "V L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors to nor connect with ‘the original W. R. Speare taniiens 1009 H St. N.W., Phiotie National 2802, 1009 H CHAMBERS WILLIAM H. SCOTT 409 Sth ST. 8.E. LINCOLN 0530, AWLER Wiliahd i EawLen JOSEPH GAWLER SONS Established 1850 Chapel Cremations Lady attendant 1750-2-4 Pennsylvania Avenue N.W. Phones: NAtional 5512-5518 NO BRANCH OFFICE J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS CO. FU! '«m DIRECTORS CREMATORIUM LINCOLN 5200 Frank Geier’s Sons Co, A i g Teienhane National 2473 EXPRESSIVE "I-OIAL EMBLEMS lon!:fl::I'!:‘lnn L] PHONE A'l'. .Ifl ‘ind sunaaJ4th & Eye GEO. A. COMLEY 3302, sT. A" tic Floral Designs b “.’ ..“ ot 180T of Toid1

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