Evening Star Newspaper, January 7, 1933, Page 6

A—-6 * THE EMENING STAR. WASHINGTON, Rites: Menday MILL SUPERINTENDENT LIVED HERE 35 YEA) SHEPARD'S FIGHT WiLL BE CONTINGED Army: Officer Plans to' Take! Wife-Poisoning Case:to Supreme: Court. B¥'the'Assotiated Press. DENVER, January 7.—The United | States’ Supréme Court may finally de- | cide if Maj. Chatles A! Shepard is|’ guilty of' the’ murder of his- wife, Ze- | nana: | Immediately alter a United States | Circuit Court of Appeals’ decision ves- | terday, affirming his conviction in Kan- | sa8"City, Kens., Derember 22, 1030, the | 61-year-old Army medical officer an- nounced he would appeal from the lif> | sentence’ to the” Natien's highest judi- cial_body. " 1 i | The Government, in presenting: its| e cise shatest W= major alleged. he HENRY BORGMANN, his wife at' Fort Riley, Kans., For more than 25 Years superintendent in order to be free to marry Grace | of millwork for Barber & Ross Co., Who Brandon, youthfiil blonde stenographer | diedon Thuisday, will be buried in Fort he met while on duty at Brooks Field, | Lincoln Cemetery Monday following fu- San_Antonio, Tex Attorneys for' Shepard, in their ap- | peal, charged that Richard J. Hopkifs, Federal district judge, who sat at the trial, had made remarks from the | bench detrimental to the defense. and had erred in the admission of evidence. If' Maj. Shepard pursues his an- | nounced plan to appeal, he must file an appeal bond. Until the court’s man- date is issued in 35 days, he will re main at liberty under his present $20,- | 000 bond. G Maj. Shepard, a specialist in pul- moriary diseases, has been on duty at | Fitzstions’ General Hospital near' Den- | ver since his- convietion. LUTHERANS TO HOLD' | COMMUNION SERVICE | #Godly Development of Man™ Will | Be Subject of Concordia | Evangelical Pastor. Holy communion will be observed ati Concordie Lutheran Evangelical Chur(‘h}{ tomorrow morning following the English| service at 11:15 am. The German serv ive will be held at the usual hour of 10! o'clock. The pastor will preach in both, services on “The Godly Development of'| Man.” In the evening at 8 o'clock the Rev. Charles Enders will preach on “The Refusal of the Wedding Gar- | mert.” The congregation is looking forward | to the celebration of the hundredth & niversary of its organization, January 15 to 22. One of the main features will be the dedication of the new church school building, begun last August. It is nearly completed. Work is being rusheéd on it to have it ready in time for the dedication on Sunday, January 15, at 3:30 p.m. In addition to the former pastors and officials of the Evangelical Synod of | North America, sorfic of the leaders of thé Oxford group or the First Century Christian Fellowship will share in the centenary celebration. Among them will bé Frau von Cronau from German; Christ Lutheran Services. “Wiere Christ Is There Is Light and Glory” is the subject of the sermon to- Morrow morning by the Rev. J. Fred- eric Wenchel, pastor of Christ Lutheran Church. Wednesday evening there will be held the monthly business ting of the egation. The Ladies’ Aid will meet ¢ the same time. The new offi- cérs for 1933 will be installéd. They gre: Mrs. E. E. Phoebus, president; Mrs. O. B. Vogel, vice président; Mrs. Qeorge Heéitmueller, secretary; Mrs. W. Bagless, finaneial secrétary; Mrs. T. C. Cross, treasurer. ! neral services at his home, 722 Eighth strect northeast, at 11 aum, Born in Westphelle, Germany, in 1865, Mr. Borjgnann had been a resi- de~* ” ‘he District for 35 years. He is survived by His widow, Mrs. Catherine Borgmann; a son. Alfred, and. three daughters. Mrs. Lillian Cooley, Mrs. Adelle Zirkle and M, Elsie Sanderson, all of this city. He %as a member of the Kellar Memorial Church. —Hartis-Ewing Photo. COMMUNION SERVICES AT CHURCH TOMORROW Rites to Be Held at Covenant-First Presbyterian—Bille Studies Continue Thursday. Communion will be ctlebrated at the Covenant-First Presbiterian Church tomorrow morning, with Dr. McCartney making the address. Thursday evening Dr. McCartney will continue with his series of Bible studies from the Book of Acts, under the general caption, “Row the Chris- tian Church Got Its Stirt.” The spe- cial study for this Thumsday night will be “A Thrice-Told Thle—the Con- servatism of Saul of Farsus,” ninth chapter of Acts. Rev. J. Woodman Bebbitt, assistant _minister of the church, will conduct a question box Sunday elening at 7:30 o'clock. The covenant fellowship for young people over the age of 20 vears , which meéts each Sunday evening at o'clock, will discuss the subject “Which Attitudes Will Be Fruitful for *This Group?” SERMON ON PREJUDICE Rev. Walter M. Mich Eldbrooke Methodist Churéh, will preach at both serviees tomordw. At the morning serviee the subjelt of the ser- mon s vercoming Out Prejudice: | At the evening service ‘Finding Our | Level” is the subject. | _ The young people’s melting will be held at 7 pm., with Miss Louise Shoe- maker as the leader. { (She ladies’ circles meet Monday eve- | ning. |" Ella A. Boole Chapter ¢ the W. C T. U. will meet at 1 p.m Wednesday {at the church. The midfeek service | of prayer and worship mets at 7:45 | pm. on this date, followed at 8:15 by the monthly meeting of the official | board. | _A luncheon will be hell at noon | Thursday, after which tf monthly | business meetings of the iguild and missionary socleties will be Itld. pastor of Women's Frocks in 1933 Prints and "Sheers" —make one feel and look like the new season— $|6.5o Wear one of these new prints or sheer crepe frocks South (if you are fortunate), or right at home under your Winter coat—and prove that one does not have to wait for the first robin to capture Spring. These are just the type of frocks for in-be- tween-season wear—when Winter wardrobes look dull and make one feel dull. These new frocks will give you a new state of mind well as a new appearance. Sizes 34 1o 42 WoMEn's Drrsene, as Tninp Froom }A’uxnumv GIVEN TALK " BY BISHOP FREEMAN Migsionary Describes Work Japen, and Others Are Heard | at St. John's Church. The Woman's Auxilia¥y of the Dio- cese of Washington held its annual meeting on Tuesday at St. John's Church. Bishop Freeman was the cele- | brant at. the communion service and ad-: dressed: the meeting. i Miss Margaret Hester, & missionary in the Diocese of Kyoto, Japan, who went to the fleld from Washington, gave an interesting description of her work following the.communion services. Miss Elizabeth MacLeod, a charter | member of the auxtliary and a member | for over 50 years, tcid of the early yea of the auxiliary in Washington. Mrs + Spencer Wood, former president of the ) auxiliary. also spoke following the com- | munion’ service. | At 2 o'clock the annual busine: eeting was called to order by the pres- | ident, Mrs. Willlam Partridge. Reports | f diocesan officers and chairmen of committees were read. Mrs. Cyrus| Backus of Grace Church, Woodside, ( was elected as president for Mont- | gomery County and Mrs. Albert Martin | of Hughesville was elected vice presi- | dent for Charles County, both to serve three years. | Following the business meeting an | address was given by Miss Helen Skiles, a missionary from Japan, who told in an interesting way of her work. | The next monthly meeting of the | diocesan auxiliary will be held Febru- ary 7 in the parish hall of St. Stephen’s | and the Incarnation Church. in 52x52 Pure linen crash cloths of blue, gold, green. At Napkins, Beautiful, lustrous, inches in size—hemmed low price. Livens, Szcowp Froom. Two-Toned low because THESE Green-and-Orchid Green-and-Rose BLANKETS, SECOND FLOOR. | will be installed Januar Sellin damask i ‘ Luther Lea; | The annual missionary meeting of the Washington District Luther League was held Wednesday evening at the Lutheran Church of the Incarnation. The guest speaker was Rev. L. S. G Miiler, missionary from Japan The Junior Luther League of the District of Columbia is having a dis- trict rally this afternoon at Zion Luth- eran Church, New Hampshire avenue 2nd Buchanan street. All the junior Leagues of the city will be represented. Miss Emma Holzer will present the topie “Conscience—What It Is and How " at Zion's Senior League tomorrow at 7 p.m. Walter Baum- gartner will present the intermediate topic. Dr. Carl C. Rasmussen will be the speaker at the meeting of the Luther Place group tomorrow evening. His subject will be “Facing Life Gallantly.” Luther Snyder will be in charge of the services at St. Paul's League tomor- row evening. The following new officers Louis E. Hoover, president: James E. Gasell, vice- dent; Miss Flora Waldman, secretary: Miss Dorothy Leech, treasurer. Howard Hassler, custodian. The business meet- ing of the league will take place on Monday at 8 p.m.. at the home of Miss Mary Seaford, 2908 Cortland street. Emory Church Services. The “Urge to Completeness” will be the subject tomorrow morning at Emory Methodist Church, 6104 Georgia avenue, Dr. J. J. Rives, pastor. At 8 o'clock the sermon topic will be “Big as Your Job Young People's meeting will be held at 7 o'clock, Sunday school at 9:40 and prayer meeting, Thursday night, at 8 o'clock. The chorus choir Il sing special numbe WoopwaRrD & LoTHROP 107 1" T axp G Stacers g g Linen "Crash Cloths 58 , with colored borders a most attractive price. Hemmed Damask $ 3 dozen napkins—20x20 ready for use—a very Reversible Wool Blankets A Product of the Makers of Famous Kenwood Blankets $6'95 each They measure 72x84 inches in size. They weigh somewhat less than the standard “Kenwood” blanket, which comes in solid colors only, and which sells for a much higher price. the quality is the same—and they are priced so However, BLANKETS WILL NOT BE MADE AGAIN. They are remark- able values. In these delightful two-toned, re- versible color combinations. Green-and-Peach Orchid-and-Gold Moravian Linens An OQutstanding January Value Called Moravian linens because they are made in a section of old Austria (now Czecho- slavakia) which, in ancient days was Moravia— and whose climate and skilled weavers together produced wonderful linens. porters of these beautiful damasks—and this year they are particularly desirable because of the very attractive prices at which they are offered in this January Selling. Set No. | 8 22x22-inch Napkins Set No. 2 12 22x22-inch Napkins \ Set No. 3 \ 12 22x22-inch Napkins 1 72x90 Tablecloth and 1 72x90 Tablecloth and 1 72x90 Tablecloth and NCY LINENS, SECOND FroOR. We are direct im- Complete Sets—Hand-Hemmed and Ready for Use S|0.95 S|6.50 $|9.50 D. C.. SATURDAY, JANUARY [ BLOOMINGDALE CHURCHES | OBSERVE PRAYER WEEK ‘} Schedule of Meetings and Speakers for Services Beginning Monday 3;{;;{1‘_'!!“ mass. mf‘ st Is Announced. ‘The annual week of prayer will be ob- served by the churches of Bloomingdale. Special music will be rendered by the choirs of the participating churches. | ‘The following is a schedule of the meet- ings for next week: | Monday — Eckington Presbyterian Church, Speaker, Rev..M. P. German, pastor of the Bethany Baptist Church. Tuesday—United Brethren Church. Speaker, Rev. W. F. Atkinson, pastor of the Linecoln Road M. E. Church | Wednesday—Rhode 1Islond _Avenue Methodist Protestant Church. Speaker, | Rev. Henry B. Wooding, pastor of the Eckington Presbyterian Church. Thursday—Bethany Baptist Church. Speaker, Rev. S. B. Daugherty, pastor of the United Brethren Church Priday—Lincoln Road M. E. Church. Speaker, Rev. R. Y. Nicholson, pastor of the Rhode Island Avenue M. P. Church. Church. ‘The presiding minister will be the pastor of the entertaining chure! | the different societies | Senior, wi>” “How May We Know God's intermediate, Worship>”; junier, Priday evening the Inkrmedhuismph"d' i Christian Endeavor Union will hold its | the United | tes have been selected to make short talks. | Final plans for the banguet, to be heid | the first week in February, will be|Dr. F. W. Perkins at the Universalist announced. v £ S oo the Intermediate Y‘-allsfl!u] Memorial Church tomorrow at Society of the United Brethren Church | 11 o'clock. will graduate 15 members to the ‘The women will meet at 10 o'clock Senior Soclety. Those who will receive | Tuesday in the parish house to sew for diplomas are: Edward Carter, Randall | the Red Cross. Luncheon will be Gardner, Bob Gardner, Hazen Jordan, |served at noon. At 1:30 there will be William Lovell, Florence Rea, Frederick | 2 business meeting of the Ladies’ Aid | Schultze, Helen Stetson, Walter Thomp- | Association. On Thursday from 5 to! son, Margaret Tucker, Leroy Zepp,|7 o'clock the monthly parish dinner| Weldon Smith. Carl Blankenship and | will be served. Mrs. Winthrop Alexan- “Jesus, Tender D S— “BY THIS SIGN” “By This Sign” s the sermon topic of | tomorrow are: | “Why Do We| Ray Turner. Miss Janet Lovell will lead | der is chairman of the Dinner Com- the meeting. | mittee. Following the dinner the Men's | ‘Wednesday evening the Christian | Club will meet. Endeavorers of the District are invited | W. E. D. O. Circle, at 7:15, Miss Hor- to a conference sponsored by the | tense Keables is to be in charge of the | Federation of Churches, which will be | program concerning the work of Rev., held at Calvary Baptist Church. The Hannah Powell at Sunburst, N. C. On speaker will be Dr. L. Foster Wood, | Friday at 3:30 the Girl Scouts will secretary of Committee on Marriage and | meet in the parish house. At 7:30 on | the Home, from the Pederal Couneil of | Friday the Boy Scout troop will meet | Churches in New York City. His sub- | in Perkins Hall | ject will be “Six Tests of Success in| Dr. Perkins returns to Washington | Marriage.” A discussion and question today from a week’s preaching engage- period will follow. ‘The topics which will be discussed at Chapel. in Boston. PROF. JONES TO SPEAK to Be Topic in Friends’ Forum. “Far Eastern Situation™ Rufus M. Jones, professor of philoso- | by at Haverford College, will address the opening meeting of the Friends' Forum, 1811 I street, next Saturday at 8 pm. Dr. Jones, a member of the Laymen's Commission which studied foreign missions in the Orient, will talk about “The Far Eastern Situation.” Dr. Jones was in Shanghai during the bom- bardment of that city. The Friends' Forum is planning & se- ries of programs through the Winter. Theosophical Lodge to Meet. Lightbringer Lodge of the Theo At the meeting of the | sophical Society offers four public lec- tures by Miss Elaine Scribner, national lecturer of the Theosophical Soclety, at 107 Barrister Building, starting Sun- day. January 15, 8:15 fum.. with the topic, “Dreams and Their Meanings,” and explanation of unusual dreams that have predicted future events and de- scribed distant occurrences. Consecu- tive title for the three following nights are “Invisible Helpers.” “Occultism and ment at the noonday services in King's | the Occult Arts” and “Black and White Magic.” These lectures are free, 0ODWARD & LOTHROP Sharp Edges for Scissors 10™ 11™ F AND G STREETS If You Sew You Save— Plume Chiffon Fashion Exhibit Dally Next Week—I0 to 4:30 1. Vogue Pattern Number 6096, in Opal- ette; 2. Vogue Pattern Number 6102, in Plume Chiffon; yard, 38e. 3. McCall Number 7164. ed rough si $4.50. throughout next week—showing four Pattern print- ; yard, Miss Emily Hoover, of Trippe, Barker & Company, will be here smart frocks made up from Vogue patterns (numbers 6102 and 6096), and Butterick patterns (numbers 4878 and 4876), of YearRound Plume Chiffon YearRound Opalette 38cC v 40 inches wide A real opportunity to have a smart Spring and Summer ward- robe, and to save at the same time. For these two fabrics are to be had in lovely prints—they launder beautifully—and at this exceedingly low price you can make very little cost. a number of frocks at Other New Cottons You Will Wanf Found Exclusigel_v Imported Cotton Matelasse, yard. . .. St. Gall Embroidered Voile, yard. . .. St. St. St. St Imported Striped Cotton Mesh, yard. . Imported Boucle Check Crepe, yard Corrons, Secowp FLoow, Here ...$1.25 ...$1.50 Gall Embroidered Organdy or Batiste, yard. ... Gall Shadow Checked Voile, yard. ... .. Gall Printed Organdy, yard. . ......... g Gall Embroidered Swiss, yard.................$1.50 85¢ Just Arrived—New Spring Woollens ‘WOOLLENS, SrcoNp FLOOR. Spring Silks —rough and printed Dramatic black and white prints— plaids—rough crepes—prints so excit- ing and new that they have not be- come common gossip, yet. Be the first to wear these. Imported Prints, yard. ...$3.50 Printed Rough Crepes, yard .. Other Printed Crepes, yard to .. v 8450 Printed Flat Crepes, yard..$1 Printed Pussy Willow, yard e S All-silk Matelasse, Spring shades, yard S1Lks, SEcoND FLOOR. Miss Florence Angle (dressmaking consultant from Butterick Patterns will be here Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday to help you (without charge) solve your dressmaking problems. and Knives—at Little Cost Bring in the cuti?ry you wish sharpened. Four days required for work—which will be delivered, if desired. SCISSORS ches or over) Badly nicked, 35c; grinding broken poi Small, 20¢; large (8 Manicure KNIVES Small kitchen, 20c; large kitchen (8 inches or over) Grinding broken points, 25¢; penknives, per blade .. Other Blades Depending Upon Condition MANUFACTURING DIVISION OFFICE, SEVENTH FLOOR.