Evening Star Newspaper, February 4, 1933, Page 5

'SOC The President and IETY == Mrs. Hoover Issue Invitations for State Reception to Members of Congress. HE PRESIDENT and Mrs. Hoover today sent out invitations for the reception in honor of mem- bers of the Senate and House of Representatives Saturday, February 18, at 9 o'clock. Last year separate receptions were given to these two bodies. but due the shortness of time before Ash Wednesday they have been combined as in former administra- tions. . ‘The Ambassador of France and Mme. Claudel will be the guests in whose onor the Ambassador of Germany and Ju von Prittwitz und Gaffron will W\"rtain at dinner this evening. Secretary of War Flying To Capital for Dinner Party. The Secretary of War, Mr. Patrick J. Hurley, who flow to Shreveport, La. where he attended the dedication of | Barksdale Field, is en route to Wash- ington. Due to inclement weather, the time of his arrival in Washingtin is un- certain. Mrs. George Mesta will en- tertain at dinner this evening for Sec- retary and Mrs. Hurley. The Minister of Denmark, Mr. Otto Wadsted, has gone to New York, where today he was the guest of honor at luncheon of Mr. Henry Goddard Leach, who will preside at the annual meet- ing of the American-Scandinavian Foundation. which will be held this aft- ernoon. The Minister will return Mon- day. Senator and Mrs. Thomas D. Schall entertained in their home near Hyatts- ville, Md., last evening for their daugh- ter, Miss Padgett Schall. The guests were the 60 members of the Dramatic Club of McKinley High School, of which Miss Schall is a member, and several of the faculty of the high school. After dancing and games o buffet supper was served, and among the members of the faculty in the com- pany were Mr. and Mrs. Oman Saug- stad, Mrs. Frances Butts, Mrs. Bryan Coe and Miss Rhoda Watkins. Senator and Mrs. Mrs., Cordell Hull had friends dining with them last evening at the Carlton, Where they are spend- ing the Winter. Mrs. Copeland, wife of Senator. Royal 8. Copeland, and her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Royal S. Copeland, jr.. were the honor guests at luncheon today of Miss Kathleen A. Moran, who entertained at the Shoreham. Miss Moran attends Trinity College and spends the week end at the Shereham. Senator James E. Watson will be the est speaker Monday afternoon at &ue regular _monthly ‘meeting of the | League of Republican Women, which will be held in the small ball room of the Willard Hotel at 3:30 o'clock. His subject will be war debts. Mrs. Dickinson, wife of Senator L. J. Dickincon of Iowa, was among the guests at the luncheon given yesterday at the Willard by Mrs. Robinson, wife of Representative T. J. B. Rcbinson of | Tow Among the guests were Mrs. | Cowles, wife of Gardner Cowles, direc- tor of the Reconstruction Finance Cor- poration; Mrs. Shcres of Des Moines, Towa, who is visiting Mrs. Cowles; Mrs. LOWEST PRICED FUNERALS Czsh or Terms Geo. W. Wise Co., Inc. (W. F. Taylor) 2900 M St. N.W. West 0138 City and Suburban Service Private Ambulance, $4.00 In a Hurry? Try the Hors d’oeuvre Lunch at QK n' TABLE O HOTE ¢ $90-51%0 soc Includes Hot Rolls and Coffee GUTS COSTS of COLDS In extensive clinical tests, the mew Vicks Plan for better Con- ¢rol of Colds cut the number, duration and costs of colds in half! How you can follow Vicks Colds-Control Plan is fully ex- plained in each Vicks package. Vicks Nose &Throat BETTER CONTROL OF COLDS Skinner, wife of Dr. George'C. Skinner of the United States Veterans Admin- istration; Mrs. Reed, wife of Mr. W. O. Reed of the Reconstruction Finance Ccrporation; Mrs. Harlan Updegraf of this city, formerly of Jowa: Mrs. Paul- gar, wife of Leo H. Paulgar of the Division of Examinations, Federal Re- serve Board; Mrs. C, D. Cass of Water- loo, Icwa, and Mrs. Dorothy Clinton, daughter of the hostess. Representative Ruth Bryan Owen will be hostess this evening at the wed- ding reception following the marriage of Miss Louise Falligant to Mr. John Gaileher which will take place at 8 o'clock in St. Thomas' Church, the rector, the Rev. Dr. C. Ernest Smith, officiating. Mrs. Bloom, wife of Representative | Sol Bloom, was hcstess to a large com- pany yesterday afternoon at the weekly tea of the Congressional Club, when her daughter, Miss Vera Bloom, gave a delightful program of folk songs of other landas, wearing exquisite costumes for the different groups. Mrs. Bloom's guests included members of the diplo- matic, official and resident circles, who | were 'enthusiastic over the charming style and .diction of the singer, who has a voice of rich quality. She was assisted by Mr. Henry Gregor at the pilano, who, in addition to excellent accompaniments, piayed several solos | in keeping with the program chosen by Miss Bloom. Col. Wade H. Cooper entertained a dinner party in his home last evening, later taking his guests to the Friday Evening Dancing Club. Those in \‘.he party were Senator and Mrs. Morris Sheppard, Senator and Mrs. Wililam H. King, Gen. and Mrs. Frank T. Hines, the chairman of the Federal Trade Commission and Mrs. Charles H. March, Mr. Archibald C. V. Wells, Mrs. Elonzo Tyner, Dr. Stanley H. Hornbeck and Mrs. Amussen, who is visiting Senator and Mrs. King, having just returned from Germany. Mrs. Hines acted as hostess for Col. Cooper. ~ Mrs. Joseph Leiter has arrived from her Chicago home and is visiting_her mother, Mrs. John R. Willlams. Mrs. Leiter will be among those at the last meeting this season of the dancing class, to be held this evening in the Sulgrave Club. Mrs, Leiter was the organizer and long the ruling spirit of | this group, which formerly met in the | ball room of the Dupont Circle home | of Mrs. Leiter and the late Mr. Leiter. Dr. and Mrs. James A. Lyon will ob- serve their day at home tomorrow after 4 o'clock in their country place, Glen- view Farm, on the Rockville Pike. Mr. John Dewey Hickerson of the State Department was in Newport yes- terday, where he was entertained at luncheon by Capt. Adolphus Andrews, United States Navy, chief of the staff of the Naval War College. Gray-Hutchinson Weddi: | In Bethlehem This Morning. Miss Virginia .Stuart Hutchinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parke Hutchinson of Bethlehem, Pa. was married to the Very Rev. Walter Henry Gray of Bethlehem, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Cole Gray of Richmond, Va. | in_Bethlehem. | 'The ceremony was performed in| Trinity Episcopal Church by the Right | Rev. Frank W. Sterrett. Bishop of Beth- | lehem, assisted by the Rev. M. M. | Moore, rector of the church, who offi- | clated, at 9:30 o'clock. Only members | of the two families were present at the | ceremony. { An informal reception and wedding ‘hreak(ast followed at Kenridge Farm, home of the bride’s parents, and after |2 brief wedding trip the Rev. and Mrs. | Gray will be at home in the rectory | of the Nativity Church, in Bethlehem. | Mrs. McMillin, widow of former Gov. | Benton McMillin of Tennessee, is pass- ing several days at the Carlton. having come to Washington from her home in Nashville. Mrs. Cass, wife of Col. Lewis W. Cass, U. S. A, was among those who enter- tained informally at luncheon yesterday at the Wardman Park Hotel. Dr. and Mrs. William Charles White have sent announcements of the mar- riage of their daughter, Mary Veitch, to Mr. William Cantrell Goodwyn today. Dr. Albert J. McCartney of the Cov- enant-First Church performed the cere- money at noon in their residence, 2139 | Wyoming avenue. Only members of | the immediate families were present. Mrs. Goodwyn and Mr. Philo Good- é Terminal Special Egg Size Bituminous—Smokeless 15 Per —= Ton 2,240 Pounds TERMINAL ICE and FUEL CO. 3rd & K Sts. NW. Na. 0990 7 ADVERTISEMENTS Rec Riwcw arfl EIVED HERE Kenner’s Pharmacy—17th & Q Sts. N.W. Is An Authorized P through a Star Cla Star Branch Office’ OU will be really surprised at the ease with which most any want you have can be supplied ssified Advertisement. It will be read by practically everybody in and around Washington and those who can serve you wfll be prompt to reply. Copy for the Star Classified Section may be left at any authorized Star Branch Office. - You can easily locate it by the above sign. Copy will be promptly forwarded to the Main Office, for insertion in the first available issue. There are no fees in connection with Branch Office service; only regular rates are charged. the wedding taking place this mormnz- i \ THE EVENING. STAR, WASHINGTON, D. (., SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1933. Recent Bride .| Hattle W. Caraway MRS. MELVIN MOORE WERTZ, Married Saturday, January 28, and formerly Miss Ruth Bell Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Johnson. —Harris-Ewing_Photo. wyn came from Louisville, Ky., for the wedding. Mrs. Albert B. Dewey, jr., of Chicago is in New York and will sail today aboard the Conte Savole to visit her mother, Mme. Marcel Levie in Paris. Mrs. Dewey, formerly was Miss Gwen- dolin Ffoulke Smith and was presented in Washington by her grandmother, the late Mrs. Charles M. Ffoulke. Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock, accompanied by her niece, Miss Dorothy Sollers, are in New York, where they went to bid bon voyage to Mrs. Fahnestock’s son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Snowden Fahnestock, who sailed yes- terday aboard the Aquitania. Former Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Josephus Daniels of Raleigh and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morganthau of New York, who are at Pinehurst, N. C,, had tea together at the Carolina yes- terday. Lieut. Col. and Mrs. S. C. Reynolds of Washington, are at the Sherry- Netherland, Fifth avenue, New York. Mr. and Mrs, John Spaulding Flan- nery and Miss Virginia Flannery are at the Roosevelt in New York. Mrs. Louis C. Lehr has returned to her home in Georgetown from New Yark, where she has been at the Savoy- Plaza for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Doherty will entertain guests at the dinner dance this evening at the Miami-Biltmore Hotel, at Coral Gables, Fla. Mrs. Henry W. Peabody will give a dinner at Hotel Washington this eve- ning preceding the public hearing on the Blaine-Collier bill. Among the | guests are Mr. E. Hilton Jackson, chair- man; Mrs. Ellis Moore, Mrs. Willlam L. Darby, Col. Willilam O. Tufts, Mr. George Otis Smith, Mrs. Clarence True Wilson, Miss Izora Scott, Mrs. Jesse W. Nicholson, Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley, Mrs. Wellen Fisher, Canon William Sheafe Chase and Mr. Edward Dunford. Dr. and Mrs. Stephen C. Hopkins of Spring Valley wili have as their guest for a week Miss Louise Underhill of Montclair, N. J., who arrived in Wash- ington yesterday. Arts Club Bal Boheme Receiving Splendid Patronage. Dr. and Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor will entertain a number of guests in their box at the Bal Boheme Monday night at the Willard Hotel. With them will be Mr. and Mrs. William B. Willard, Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Melville Grosvenor, Mrs. Cabot Coville, Miss Carol Grosvenor, Mr. John Kline, Mr. Lawrence Salisbury and Mr. John Coleman. Recent box holders include Mrs. George H. Meyer, Mrs. Joseph Fair- banks, Miss Lucia Hollerith, Mrs. Sam- uel Koones and Miss Sonders. Additional subscribers to the ball in- clude Mrs Sarah Stokes Halkett, Mr. Justice and Mrs. Wendell P. Stafford, Mr. and Mrs. John Walker Holcombe, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Hoover, Mr. and Mrs, Joseph R. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Proctor, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Allen, Mr. and Mrs. A. Blair Thaw, Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe, Mrs. Virginia Forward, Mrs. Cyril Smith. Miss Helen Nicolay, Miss A. Tuohy, Mrs. Pembroke Pitt, Mrs. O. B. Camp- bell, Miss Ann Darlington, Miss Helen H. Cambell, Col. George J. Newgarden, Mr. Lynch Luquer, Mr. William B. Chil- ton and Mr. Franklin Smith Dean. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Grefe have u their week end guests Mrs. Charles |A. Grefe-Snel, Mr. Grefe's mother of The Hague, Holland, and Mr. M. Edzard Grefe of Long Island. Mrs. Grefe-Snell and her son will return to Long Island Monday. She | will visit the Capital for a few weeks later in the month, arriving here a few days before inauguration. Mrs. Jack Stearns Gray of Chevy Chase entertained at luncheon Tues- day in honor of Miss Frances Mitchell of Bluefleld, W. Va., shonly Ior a slx month.s' tour of the oL | IC! TERMINAL 633 F St. N.W. Phone Dist. 4224 Express Bus Service. chl-- hairs, H 4 l tals of Mrs. is o ufi'fi."?‘«mmq' Sall of the ‘W 's Democratic Club of lmmmwmhwhum lPetfltolH!m !..I hltuaeb;er::nzrn!l‘::dln. Marian Pettit. - Mr. John A. & group of M at evening in the man Park Hotel Arkansas State Society With Senators as Guests. The first meeting of the season of the Arkansas State Society will be held this evening in the Willard Hotel, when the election of officers .will be held at 8:45 o'clock, after which there will be dancing and cards until midnight. The retiring officers are Mr. John E. Miller, ¥uldent Mr. Hugh Brewster, Mrs. Joe inson, Mrs. Tilman B. Parks and Mrs. W. J. Driver, vice presidents; Mrs. Brownle Kerr, secretary; Miss Mildred Candle, assistant secretary; Mr. Carl Sadler, treasurer, and Mrs. Viola McWilllams, publicity. Among the guests of honor will be Senator and Senator Joe . Robinson. Members of the State d:'l::;tlon in Congress are expected to at . Dr. and Mrs. Otto Wendt of Wesley Heights are leaving today for Auburn- d.llek..m., where they will stay for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Kittle and Miss Mary Louise Brown, dean of women at American University, in Wesley Heights, entertained l! dmner at 'l‘llden Gardens Thursday, ter going to the home ot Mr. nnd Mn Kittle on Military road to spend the evemnl Among those present were Dr. and Mrs. Delos O. Kinsman, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith, Dean and Mrs. George B. Woods, Col. and Mrs. Peter M. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crawford. Mr. Paul Prim and Mr. and | Mrs. H. W. Fisher. In eomplunent 1o their fellow em- ploye, Mrs. Elgee L. Riggs, jr., until very recently Miss Mary Frances Howes, Mrs. Louis T. Boswell and Miss Mar- garet Jones of the Rockville Court House clerical force, entertained at a shower at the home of Mrs. Boswell, 4518 Stanford street, Chevy Chase. ‘The guests included Mrs. Lucille Mul- lineaux, Mrs. Emnest S. Price, Mrs. ‘Thomas S. O'Brien, Mrs. Oliver S. Bos- well, jr.; Mrs. Edgar Ball, Mrs. James W. Howes, Mrs. Lucille King, Miss Doris Garrison, Miss Edna Fisher, Miss Cath- erine Higgins, Miss Helen King, Miss Eleanor Jones, Miss Jean Skinner and Miss Helen McLaughlin. Mrs. Clinton Pinckney Farrell of New York, president of the Vivisection In- vestigation League, will be the guest of honor at a tea, to be given by the Washington members of the league, at Stoneleigh Court tomorrow afternoon, from 4 to 7 o'clock. Mrs. Henry Hunt Mc!&ee has arranged a program of music., ‘The Zonta Club card party, for the benefit of the permanent work fund, was held Thursday night, February 2, at the Dodge Hotel. The arrangements were in the hands of Mrs. Ethel Hess, Miss Beresford, Miss Thelma Barnard, Miss Lindsley, Miss Jane Bartlett and Miss Emma T. Hahm, and the affair was & most gratifying success. The only supplement to the program was a brief but diversified violin recital by Ivalee Newell, a member of the club. Mr. Christopher S. Tenley at the piano. e ELDBROOKE CHURCH LISTS COMMUNION Holy communion will be observed in Eldbrcoke Methodist Church tomorrow at 11 o'clock. The pastor, Rev. N. M. Michael, will deliver a short address on “Communion Continued.” At 8 pm. the Dramatic Club of the Young Peo- ple's Society will present the Bible drama “Sacrifice,” by Willlam Ford Mandley. The characters will be por- trayed by F. L. Derrick, Charles Sebas- tian and Miss Ada Volkman. Frank Riley will lead the young people’s meeting at 7 pm. The week end con- ference of religious education, adver- tised for Saturday evening and Sun- cay afternoon. has been postponed. ‘The monthly meeting of the circles will be held Monday at 8 p.m., as fol- lows: Dawson-Gingell Circle, home of Mrs. S. W. Bogley. 108 Wcoten avenue, Friendship Heights, Md.; Michael Cir- cle, home of Mrs. H. H. Johnson, 4304 Chesapeake street; Thompson Circle, home of Mrs. Russell Riley, 4112 Emery place, and Patience Circle, home of Mrs. Edna Snoots, 5101 Wisconsin avenue. Prayer meeting will be held Wed- nesday evening. The monthly meeting of the official board also will be held. ‘The ladies’ organizations will meet for luncheon at noon Thurday. Busi- ness meeting of the Young People’s So- clety will be held at the home of Mrs. Reuben Leatherwood, 3701 Grant road, Thursday at 8 p.m. Dawscn-Gingell Circle will conduct & musical exchange in the social hall Thursday evening. The Young Peo- ple’s Soclety will hold a Valentine party in the social hall February 13. CHURCH TO [;ECORATE WOODROW WILSON PEW ‘The pew occupied by President Wood- row Wilson at the Central Presbyterian Church will be draped with the Ameri- can flag tomorrow. President Wilson died February 3, 1924, and the anni- versary of his death is observed on the first Sunday in February by draping argay will entertain for dinner dance this room of the Ward- who is sailing the pew with the flag. President Wilson was an elder in the Presbyterian Church and member of the congregation of the Central Presbyterian Church from April, 1913, to February, 1924. On December 19, 1913, President ‘Wilson laid the corner stone of the church at Fifteenth end Irving streets. On January 25, 1925, a bronze tablet was- erected in the vestibule commemorating the or- ganization of the church and Presi- 4 | dent Wilson's membership in the con- giegation. This tablet was unveiled by President Calvin Coolidge, with many friends of President Wilson present. ‘The comimunion of the Lord's sup- per will be observed at the morning service and the pastor, Dr. James H. Taylor, will preach. LOST. BAG, beaded. on Mass ave. containing earrings, keys, chal Phone North 1 uwlrd alr 13; GREATER ONE OF THE LARGEST uNDERTA’(mS IN THE WORLD Think What Service You Can Get as Low as 365 w For a Complete Fumeral Cars and All We havé amazed the whele ession . Call Columbia 0432 Cor. 14th and Chapin Sts. N.W. You Get the Biggest and the Best from HAMBERS | Hp of tail ings, arot 741 11th d_white, part Ta and Bk 2 Reward ‘offered. ,ASSES—Shell rim: brown lonlgnlf‘ highway near Giertyaate. " Rew, WATCH- unherr—caylemd bruary 1. "‘;’alifi B Jor. Memorial P, rolled up, and_two boo) ?:annh"’n g e, Pebruar #%00 N. H. m LDING Hotel i feurn Continent: left in Reward. PENCIL, A Ht'lrd \ Vlm N. Payne, !l’ H-’M Py \ KE'I'BOO inin; dol- lars lnd cards Vlllllble lo OWn/ onh. lost. about 7 p.m.. Inesda = 5, in taxicab at Clklholie Unlver:ll‘yn "‘“rh panxdtzr B e M 5 roucl ' BADGE_No. Tty Metro- iay. January ; i, "o mum. EH TCH, lady's B el N e e ':’4"“..{' Sracelet: Etirday, sanuary 25 Reward. $1,500 R]:,\VARD For the return to Niehols Compeny. 320 etbook Viehthe doltowis °k'"k‘y':"'('1 Vet of dia- long _made mond. €arrings about. ons made wil and ha tinum chain and pend- :mt,dn‘eflgm n‘-nid nnt 250 dum s, nd nM g T Dendant; (3) famona . iatimum -n flm E) mu 38 t.n R, 1 H. HOLLISTER WILL GIVE SERMON “A God of Love in World of | Trouble” Topic at Chevy Chase Presbyterian. At the 11 o'clock service tomorrow in Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church, the minister, Dr. J. Hillman Hollister, will have for his subject “A God of Love in a World of Trouble.” The interme- diate group of boys and girls will meet at 4:30 o'clock in the Church School Building, under the direction of Mr. + W. Bradford Bayliss. ‘The three groups of young people will meet at 7:30 p. m., the Fireside Dis- cussion Group, under the leadership of Dr. Hollister, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Fuller, 3704 Huntington street; Collegians, home of Mrs. E. D. Hathaway, 4314 Willow lane, and the Young People’s Soclety in the young peoples’ room at the church. Miss Ruth Lockman, fleld secretary of the Inter- collegiate Prohibition Association, will be the speaker at the last meeting. Miss Lockman will discuss “Prohibition and the National Budget® Section 12, Woman's Guild, will meet for luncheon at 1 o'clock Wednesday at the home of Mrs. E. H. Van Patten, 4915 Thirtieth place. A nlmaus drama, “The Gift of Jehova,” will be presented February 12 at the church under the direction of Mrs. R. L. Sanford. At the meeting of the Women's Mis- slonary Society Wednesday, the follow- ing officers were elected: President, {Mrs. Hubert N. Snoke; vice president, Mrs. Theodore Michaels; second vice president, Mrs. Arthur Adelman; secre- tary, Mrs. €lifford V. Evans; corre- sponding secretary, Mrs. Horace John- son; secretary for missionary educa- tion, Mrs. Joseph W. Milburn; secre- tary for missionary literature, Mrs. Ben ‘Temple Webster: treasurer, Mrs. C. V. Schofield, and assistant treasurer, Mrs. Lewis V. Judson. NYHUS WILL SPEAK ON CHINESE CUSTOMS Will Address Joint Session of Gun- ton-Temple Presbyterian Bible Classes. | - ‘The adult department classes of the church school of the Gunton-Temple Memorial Presbyterian Church will eet in a joint session tomorrow, at 10 o'clock, in the church auditorium. A special address will be given by Paul O. Nyhus, agricultural commissioner of the United States to China for four- and-one-half years, on the subject, “Some Aspects of Chinese Social Or- ganization and Customs.” Members | and friends of the congregation are invited. ‘The morning service will be held at 11 o'clock, with a sermon by the pastor, Dr. Bernard Braskamp. The midweek meeting Thursday eve- ning will be conducted by the pastor. ‘The Boy Scout Troop will meet Thurs- day at 7:30 pm. The +Junior Club meets Saturday at 9:30 a.m. The Women’s Missionary Society will meet Wednesday at 11 o'clock. Mrs. Lane of the Fourth Church will con- duct the devotional service. There will be election of officers. Members are asked to bring their “mite boxes.” The luncheon will be served at 12:30, fol- |lu‘\‘ing which there will be a meeting of the Women's Aid Soclety. Election of officers will be held. LUTHER LEAGUE PLANS DRIVE FOR MEMBERS Program Contest to Be Staged by Group at Church of the Reformation. ‘The Luther League at the Church of the Refermotion is sponsoring a pro- gram contest among its members to increase its membership and attend- ance. The committee, under the lead- ership of C. Bertram Gelston, has ar- ranged a program tomorrow with sev- eral guest musicians, singers and speaker. A special feature will be the Lutheran Home for the Aged quartet, composed of members of the home family. J. P. Heckert will render a bass solo. Another feature will be “Fifteen Minutes with Seth Parker,” led by Edward W. Raab. Miss Anderson, secretary of the Y. W. C. A will be the guest speaker. At the home of Wnner Chism Wednesday evening, a group of dra- matic enthusiasts held a meeting to discuss plans for the organization of a dramatic society. Another meeting has been called for February 15 at 8 o'clock, to be held in the church office. All members of the congregation in- terested in this art are requested to attend. A meeting of the officers and teach- ers of the Sunday school will be heid Thursday at 8 o'clock. Prior to this meeting Dr. Weidley will meet and in- struct all those interested in the teach- ers' training class course, which will be given each month for a period of 30 minutes before - the Sunday school meeting. The services tomorrow will be con- ducted at 11 am. and 7:45 p.m., Dr. John Weidley preaching. —_— DR. BOHANAN TQ PREACH Rock Creek Episcopal to Celebrate Holy Communion. Rock Creek Episcopal Church, Rock Creek Church road and. Wehster street. . will celebrate holy communion at 8:30 and 11 a.m. tomorrow, ‘with sermon at the latter service by the rector, Dr Franklin J. Bohanan. * A series of Sunday evening Jectures on the history and teachings of fhe Episcopal Church will be instituted shortly by Dr. Bohanan. The addresses will cover the entire field. ‘The Girls’ Friendly Society will meet at 7:30 pm. Monday and 3:30 p.m. Friday; the Daughters of the King at 7:45 pm. Wednesday, and the Boy Scout Troop at 7:30 p.m. Friday. Dr. Bohanan will officiate at celebration of holy communion at 10 a.m. Tuesday ln the Masonic and Eastern Star Home, of which he is chaplain. * _Services tomorrow at Holy Comforter Chapel, Rock' Creek Parish, 5714 Geor- gia avenue, announced by Rev. Willlam L. Mayo, minister in charge, include celebrations of holy communion at 7:30 and 11 am. and evening priyer and address at 7:30 o'clock. A social evening under the auspices of the .Chapel Guild will be held Wednesday, beginning at 8 o'clock. PLAN HOLY ‘COMMUNION “The Nature of God” will be the theme of Rev. Henry Teller Cocke’s ser- mon tomorrow at All Saints’ Episcopal Church, Chevy Chase Circle. There will be Holy Communion at the 11 o'clock service as well as at the service at 'th.D l.l:‘. Randall Jonuhwl.lleg:;:. cl the young people’s ms at 7 oclo;k in Kingan Chapel Circle No. 1, of which Mrs. culhoolq is leader, will_meet Thursisy at home of Mrs. Robert W. Chaffee, 351! Quesada street, for luncheon and bridge. . Mrs. E. Burks will entertain | A uul |11:30 o’clock. | | Disciples Home for the Aged Associa- | |“GOD’S GUEST” THEME, *| Dr. Snyder will talk especially to the ,Class of the Sunday- school will District’s Heroes in the World War 8 recorded in the official cita- flm.vohn'r.' lieu. Was the Service Medal for exceptionally torious and distinguished services 1n a position of great responsibility. As regimental com- mander during the St. Mihiel offen- sive and the Meuse- Argonne offensive, he displayed con- spicuous efficiency, marked ive- By his excep- tional technical and executive abil- ity he solved many rplexing prob- ems, much hmdu:awed by losses in men, material and ani- mals. Ht at all times rendered in. valuable support to the attacking In- fantry and proved to be a material factor in the results achieved. With the rank of lleutenant colonel he is on the General Staff in Washing- ton and resides at 4464 Grenwich park- way northwest. PASTOR TO CONTINUE SERIES OF SERMONS Dr. Harvey Baker Smith to Preach Tomorrow at Columbia Heights Christian Church. Continuing the series of sermons on “Life Fundamentals,” Dr. Harvey Baker Smith, pastor of Columbia Heights Christian Church, will speak tomorrow at 11 am. on “What Can We Believe About the Church?” Special music by the choir, assisted by Miss Esther Hull at the organ. Youth's Week, which is being observed with special programs by the young people each evening, will close at 7:30 o'clock with a pageant, “Meeting the Hour,” sponsored by the young people. Music by the junior choir, The Junior Church, 11 am, C. B, Campbell, the elder, in charge. The following council groups will meet: Business Women, Monday eve- ning, with Miss Elizabeth Wilson, 3025 Fifteenth street; Bessie Farrar Masden, | Miss Tinker, leader. Tuesday, with Mrs. George Warren, 728 Hamilton street; Montgomery group, Mrs. Brant, leader, Tuesday at 1:30 at the church, E. B. Bagby, home of their leader, Mrs. Metz, 1727 Taylor street, Thursday at The annual turkey dinner of the | tion will be given Wednesday in Power | Hall of the church. will give her current events review. |'Mrs. Ridgely will lead in the special OF PASTOR’S SERMON' Dr. John Compton Ball to Preach| at Metropolitan Baptist Church | Tomorrow. | | At the Metropolitan Baptist Church ' tomorrow morning. the pastor, Dr. John | Compton Ball, will have for his theme, | “God’s Guest.” The ordinance of the Lord’s Supper will be observed. In | the evening he will speak on “The Lap | of Delilah or the Bosom of Christ— Where Are You Resting Your Head?" The ordinance of the Lord’s Supper will follow the sermon of the morning. The Teacher Training Class meets Tuesday at 7 p.m. Miss Maude Saunders is the teacher. At 7:45 p.m. the yearly banquet of the Baraca Bible Class will | be held in the banquet hall. The Ladies’ Aid Society meets ‘Wednesday at 10 a.m. for all-day serv- ice. Luncheon will be served at noon. Meeting of the Teacher Training Class Tuesday at 7:45 p.m. Subject: “Four Kinds of Hearers.” Mrs. D. C. Shankle is the leader. Prayer and praise service will follow. At this service a stereopticon lecture will be given on the “American Indian” by Miss Frances Guschewsky, under the auspices of the ‘Women's Missionary Society. “EYE WITNESSES” TOPIC OF DR. SNYDER Pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran Church to Begin Series of Talks on Joseph. “Eye Witnesses” will be the subject of the sermon by Dr. Henry W. Snyder at St. Paul's Lutheran Church tomor- row morning. Preceding the regular sermon Dr. Snyder will talk to the! Jjunior congregation on “Living Radios.” Eugene Dahl, tenor, will be guest solo- ist at this service. In the evening at the vesper service young people, giving the first in & serlils of sermons on the life of Joseph. e Sewing Circle will meet Tuesday at 11 o'clock to sew for the Red Cross and the missions. The Women’s Mis- sionary Society will meet Wednesday evening. An invitation to be present is extended to all. Dr. Snyder will continue his lectures on Bible characters at the THarsday evening service, the subject being “Three Illustrious Children in One Family.” ol BUILDERS, PULPIT TOPIC At the Memorial United Brethren Church tomorrow, the minister, Dr. Simpson B. Daugherty, will preach at 11 am. on “Builders” At 8 pm. there will be a service conducted by the young people in observance of C. E. week entitled, “Serving Christ With My Best.” There will be special musical features, addresses by a number, of gifted speakers with the closing mes- stge by the minister. The midweek service will be held naw ‘Tuesday at 7:45 p.m. after which the Ladies’ Aid Society and the official board will meet. ' Wednesday at 1:30 o'clock the annual thank offering serv- Thursday evening ' the Unity serve dinner from 5 to 7 o'clock for the bene- fit of the Easter offering. Minute Mysteries Solution to DEATH CAILS THE HAND (See Page A-3.) Jim Roddy was the lllfl'l man. Salvi was shot its went eut‘ yet Roddy kne' he been shot through the he-d Had ~he been innocent he could not have known this st the time he ran into Officer Ryan. A GAMESTER, THE GREAT- ER MASTER HE IS IN HIS ART, THE WORSE MAN HE IS. —Bacon, s SERMON IS FIRST FOR NEW PASTOR| Rev. Walter C. Hook to Preach at Ingram Church on “The Eternal Trail.” Rev. Walter C. Hook will deliver his first sermon as pastor of Ingram Con- gregational Church tomorrow at 11 am. His subject is “The Eternal Trail.” The O. H. Ingram Bible Class meets | Monday night, in the new men’s )qu.qge. for %s monthly business meeting and | social. A feature of the entertainment will be violin selections by Frederick Pfeiffer of the U. 8. Marine Band. He will be accompanied by his sister, Miss | Mary Pfeiffer. The Women’s Guild will hold a business meeting Tuesday. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 Mrs. Richards’ Circle, in honor of Mrs. Hook, wife of the new pastor. Mr. Hook will speak at pnyer meet- ing ’l'h\lndly at 8 pi in fhe east parior. 20 of the Boy Scouts meets at 'l 30 p.m. Friday, in the gym- nasium, under Scoutmaster Worth E. Shoults. At 8 pm. the Ingram cholr will rehearse with Victor H. Neal, or- ganist, directing. The bowling league meets in the Ingram alleys each week night, except Thursddy, at 8 o'clock. e G HOLY COMMUNION TO BE OBSERVED Calvary Methodists to Hear Sermon by Rev. V. N. Ridgely on “Men Who Fought.” ‘The service of holy ccmmunion will be observed at the Calvary Methodist Church tomorrow at the 11 o'clock serv- ice. At the evening service the min- ister, Rev. V. N. Ridgely, will preach on “Men Who Forget.” A member of the men’s Bible class will participate in conducting the service and the song service will begin at 8 pm., under the direction of Louis Potter. Miss Eleanor May Johnston will lead the young people’s meeting at 7 p.m. the Philathea class room. The sub- t for the evening will be “The Joy | of the Master.” The devotional meet-| ing of the church will be held on| Thursday eveming, at 8 o'clock, in the | guild hall. ‘The woman’s all-day meeting will be Tuesday at 10:30 am. Mrs. Hynson study and Mrs. Guthrie will sing. The luncheon will: be served under the di- rection of Mrs. A. M. Daniels as hostess. The men's class will present Wednes- | day evening “A Night of Fun.” Beaths. LEMUEL. On Thursday, Peb- = afier ruary & brief illn ADDISON, UE! Addison of 57 leaves six sous, & loving mother. sister and other relatives and friends 10 Remains resting_ at | Henry 8. Washingion's funeral home. 367 | st. nw. until Saturday afternoon thereafter &t his late residence. Fu- neral Sunday. February 5. at 130 pm from the First Baptist Church of Dean wood. D. C.. Shcriff road and Whitting hem place ne. Relatives and friends | invited. 4 BABBITT. REV. J. WOODMAN. M. A On February 5. 1943, Rev. J WOOD- MAN BABBITI A.. assistant_pastor | yleriwn Churcly | Btathn. LINE C. On Priday, February at her residence. 4427 Harrison _ \ARLINE C.. beloved ‘wife of Al- fred Funeral Irom above resie Gence. Notice of e laer O'CONNOR, AcNes v [ ‘Priday. Pebe ¢ resdence on :30 am. Re=- Ine Fluu Relatives and friends invited. térment Mount Olivet Cenietery, omit flowers. O’'CONNOR. AGNES V. Members of th- ingtonCouncil. Catholic Benevolent glon. are requested to meet at the I Zesidence of AGNES V. O'CONNOR. 4th st n.w. Saturday. February 4. at pm., for recitation of the Rosary. amily notice of tuneral ANNON. President. H. M. KNIGHTON, Secreta; OFFUTT. MARY. v & Wedne.:.,flly ,Tebruary Sther OF ‘Otha Seiman. moter: ln Siaw ‘of Minnie Sehnon. zranameroer ot mes, George and Gertrude Selmon, Edith* Brown® Lillan Hansberry. Fairfax. great-grandmother of mina Curtis and Verlina Kent. leaves to mourn their loss other wilhels Remaing . ‘Clarke Coy . until 4:30 . Friday. February a: thence to her Tesidence Funeral Sunday. Febo o'clock from the Church New Jersey ave. between M and Nosts nw. Interment Harmony Cemes PROCTOR. WILLIAM ALEXANDER. On Friday. "Pebruary 3, 1947, at Gallinger Hospital, WILLIAM 'ALEXANDER PROC- R. devoted husband of Emma Procior, father of Juanita_and William A. Proctor, . brother of Prank Proctor and M. Ida Jenkins He ulso leaves to mourn his departure an Mrs. Rosa Dav. and other relatives and friends restiug at Johu T. Rhines Eye sts. s.w. ave. Remai funeral chap Notice of fune: NANCY PEOFLES. On Friday, § al Sibley Hospital, beloved - wife of the lins, ‘and mother of s. Funeral from her th st ne. on Sate P Misy Harriet Ra late residence, : urday. February INGER. WILLLAM W, On \Friday, Fe 3, 1944, WILLIA] aved vears, “lovink husband et and father of Robert H. and Risstuger of 15 Franklin st. neral from the ‘Nevius funeral hun e ew York mve. nw. Saturday &t 740 b, inierment Scranton. Pa K. RICHARD E. . Sudden ebruary 3. at 1:4 mcuARb G loved husband of Floi Sedzwick of 54 Bates st. n.w. funeral later. SEGRETI, GREGORY, GREGONKY SEGRETT, Mary Segretl. Notice of funeral later SINMS. WILLIAM J. On Friday. Februa ospital, WILLIAM ey BMS. deioved hutioans o, Harriets ? Sinms." sged o years Fal " from ¢ Deat fineral home. 516 H street Bes % ay, February 6, at Titerment Addison Chepel. Matvland. - CHRISTOPHER ce. frd st e Dr. CHRISTOPHER STULTZ. devoted son ‘of John and Sharoia Stinz, loving father of Henry, William ~ and Charles - Stultz e leaves to mourn departure four s ters Amanda. Roxie. Ollie and hree brothers. Benjamin F. W Thomas Stultz. “He aiso leaves ot iives and friends. John T. Rhines’ Eye sis. sw. TATE. JAMES 8t be R 40 WILLIAM B. HARRIS, E. R. CORTEZ W. PETERS. Secty 5. EDWARD. _ Departed this life on y. February at my s February /' E. DOW E LOWE, Rec VIOLETT. Sec y s vy afternoon. at Covenant-First Presbyterian . INth und N sts. Tuesday. serv- | ices, Morristown, N. J EX. JOHN W. On Thursday, Febiuary| 1435, JOHN BEEK. Jr. beloved | son of Estelle E. Bet- and ‘the iate John | W. Beek. ased years. FPuneral rom| Deal funiers home §if H st me. on Monday, February t at 10:30 a.m, Relutines wrd frands inviied: Inierment | Cedar Hill Cemetery | CAINE. VIRGINL rted this life at 10:50 | herresi- | dence. n.w. VIRGINIA E CAINE. devoted mother of Pearl Francis and Lindsey W. Caine. loving sister of | lams. Tovine grandmother, of | ‘and Louise Cain the residence n! hvr\ St now, after % am Funeral Sui p.m., from rst st. und Dumbarton | nw erment Arlington Nauional | Cemetery, Monday, Pebruary 6. . | CASEY. WILLIAM T. Suddenly, on n Friday, 5. [ . Hyattsviile. Md. - be- Husbana of the late” Laurena 'A. | Funeral from the above residence on” Monday, February | K30 am: thence to St. Jerome's Catholic Church, | Hyattsville, Md.. where mass will be said | at ® am. Interment Mount Olivet Cem- etery. . ROBERT. On Thursday. nbmny‘ . ROBERT CLAY. | H. Clay_brother Notice ot | Remains resting at the W funeral later. Ernest Jarvis funeral church, v . DLW, OBINA C. On Friday. Febru- 518 Up- Pelonan snd mocer of ‘sugh. William H. Feltman. berta McNamara, Florence M. Felt- | . AL3iian “Felman and Mrs. Lola E Bersices st fhe above addres | y 6. at 11 am. In- terment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 5 GA\I.EY.!SAIAII ELLEN. On Friday, Feb- | 35th st. . i her st yoar, James Ganley, Funeral from the above Tesidence Monday, February 6. at 8 am.; Thence to. St Mary's Catholic. Chuirch: Barnesville, Md., where requiem mass wili | be said ai 10" am. Interment church BETH. On Thursdss. Feb- 1933, at Garfield Hospital. attr ingeringlilness. ELIZABET! LES. two childzen, s oston. and Randolph: one grandson and a host n(‘ other relatives and Remains ébriars . from the above-named me¢ Interment at L\ncaln Memorial Cemetery. 5% GRAY. MARY. On Thursday. Pebruary 2. at 8:45 am., at Georgetown Hos- MARY GRAY. the devoted mother | 51Earl Oray and sister of “Thomas’and | ugene Hebron. ains resting at the W Emtu Jnr\h !un:rll church, 1432 U _ until 2 p.m. Saturday: thereaiter o fra e st Iierment ARY. The ladies of Olive Imme- ce, the death of Mrs, 3rd st nw, 1 pm.. from Eb- 2 Rih and O sts. érs urged to attend 'RECIA CHASE. President. MARY SMACKUM. Recording Secretary. HALLMAN, ELIZA ELIZABET] Thurs- on da{ February 2. 19:i 330 p.m., aiter riel tliness. at her Suidenee Beitman, LIZA ELIZABETH HALLMAN. nerai -12 Sunday, hbmln 5° at’130 pm. from' Mount Zion M. E. Chirch, Sellman! KINS, GRAHAM. Depmea s, e o Thursday: Februsr RAH, . levoted wife of James lehnl xmer u( y Lewis, Alice Yaty Gra; Mamie Colliis, Eugene. and John Grahum, sister-in‘law of Edward Lewjs and William e also leaves to mourrl their host of ther relatives and friends. Remains resting at the. G Co. chapel. 1416 noon Sunday, ry Punenl Monday, _Peb- late residence. ol e rua . from Mount Horel "r'“" church |$.h and B ss. e ;n- HENSON. uull szu Wedneaday, Pebrua - it RAH ter of 3ok Doreey pd Matilda Chapman, deve da C pnn devoted aunt of ;:bnmy LT HIERLING, TUary 4, of her luxAln'l On Saturday, Feb- *19353. at 10 o'clock. at the homy sranddaughter, Mrs. Charles W. o2 Veatey st HIERLING, tice of mmnl later. MAY. M 3, 1933 Hyattsvi b e bt resiaencer S OR e nce, 2 il Md.. MORTON MAY. MORTON T. of Mount !urme- jal comm S et to sttend fn Memoriam FUSE. ANNIE P. In sad but loving remem- brance of our’ dear mother and wif NIE P. FUSE. who departed this years ago today, Febru. Fadtiy HACKNEY. MARY J. In memors of our dear motner, MARY J. HACKNEY. who deparicd this lite seven years aio lodass February 4. 142 You are gone. but not fors: Fiesh our love will aiwa 2R 1" kENNEDY. 1In loving memory of ELLEN W. HOWARD, departed this' life' three years ag0 today. February 4. 1930 They say time heals a broken heart, But. oh, it seems untrue. For_tliree vears our hearts have acheds Dear mother. Just for vou HER LOVING. ERS CORNELIA BROWN AND JULTA' WOODLAND: JACKSON. VIOLET M. In sad and loving remembrance ‘of our darling daughter, VIOLET M. JACKSON, who departed Febe ruary 4, 193 Secret tears do often flow. Though vou left me one ear ag HER' FRANCES JACKSON. JONES. unll ES J. In sad but lovinz res membrance of my father. CHARLES J. JONES. who entered into eternal rest January 30, 1897 JENNIE. McCONKEY. JAMES EDWARD. memory of our dear (JIMA o loving MES ED- Ignatius® . Februsry 5, at memory of that morning we knew that he was dead rts were crushed with sorrow A meny tears were shed He little thought when leaving home he would ne’er return. THat e b 3000 1n Ceath wonid sleep And leave us here to mourn. Eternal rest grant to him. O Lord, And let perpetual light shine upon’ him, May his soul rest in peace. Amen. LOVING FAMILY. * PANHOLZER, LI N M. In loving res membrance of my dear mother. LILLIAN M. PANHOLZER, who died ten years age today. February 4. 1 A loving thought. a silent tear, A beautiful memory of one so dear. HER LOVING SON, PAUL &. s\u'm Anm: B. A loving tribute to th memory of our dear mother, SMITH, who departed thi ako today, FLVEIRAL DIRECTORS. W. W, DEAL & CO. 816 H ST. NE ___LINCOLN %200 V. L. SPEARE CO. Nelther the successors to nor connected with *he omumx W. R. Speare establishment. _Nationar 2son 1009 H St. N.W. WILLIAM H. SCOTT 409, 8th 8. SE. LINCOLN 4th & MASS. / sz NE.___ LINCOLN 5200. CHAMBERS Frank Gexcr s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH Modern Chanel. Taeonone National 2473 TlMOTHY HANLON T CHAS. S ZURHOBST 301 EAST CAPITOL Phone _Lincoln ¢ JTCLEMENTS SONS Estab. 18621241 Wis. Ave. N.W._West 0804 Joseph F. Birch’s Sons {ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 M St. N.\V. Ehone West 009 ] Established 1841 JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. bt N.W. hor 1337 10th St. A Phone North 0047 ] Artistic Floral Designs by E Night Phoncs: 5031 or Dot Gude Bros. Co., 1212 F St. Auto Delivery Service xpressive—is EXPRESSIVE FLORAL E: ICES.