Evening Star Newspaper, April 1, 1933, Page 7

| Carll, jr, entertained at luncheon yes- [* terday in her Wesley Heights home. £y SOCIETY. OC IETY Mrs Roosevelt Will Attend Society Circus This Afternoon With a Family Party. RS. ROOSEVELT will be in the audience at the Society Circus this afternoon at Fort Myer, given for the benefit of the Army Relief and other worthy charities. The Hrutl!-ld{ wll%“b]: a’cl-l ‘companied by a small party, which wi include her nephews and niece, Mr. David Roosevelt, Mr. Henry Roosevelt and Miss Eleanor Roosevelt, children of her brother, Mr. G. Hall Roosevelt. The Chief Justice and Mrs. Hughes Will be the guests in whose honor the Ambassador of Spain and Sencra De Cardenas will enterain a company ©f 22 at dinner this evening. Ambassador and Mme. Debuchi Hosts Tonight to Countryman. ‘The Ambassador of Japan and Mme. Debuchi will entertain at dinner this evening in honor of Mr. Yosuke Mat- suoka, Japanese delegate to the League ©of Nations, who is en route to hjs home. . Matsuoka was the guest in whose honor former Assistant Secretery of State, Mr. John Callan O'Laughlin, en- tertained a company of men at dinner last evening. Mr. Matsuoka will leave Washington tonight after the dinner for Chicago | will sail Thursday, April 13, from the Pacific Coast for Japan. ‘The Ambassador of Mexico, Senor Gonzalez Roa, was the guest in whose honor Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose enter- tained at luncheon today in her apart- ment at the Mayflower. Mrs. Loose later took her guests to the Society Cir- cus. Mrs. Willlam H. Woodin, wife of the | Becretary of the Treasury, had guests | lunching informally with her yesterday &t the Carlton. ‘The Minister of Switzerland, M. Marc Peter, went to New York this morning to attend the seventy-fifth anniversary of the Swiss Maennerchor of New York and will return the first of the week. Mme. Peter was hostess to a small | company at luncheon today and had guests lunching informally with her yesterday. . The retiring Minister of Honduras and Senora de Davila were the guests in whose. honor Mrs. George Scotton The Minister of Denmark and Mme. ‘Wadsted entertained at dinner last evening, when their guests were former Representative Ruth Bryan Owen, the first secretary of the Norwegian lega- tion and Mme. Offerdahl, Miss Henrietta Bagger, Prof. Wad of Baltimore, Mr. Jonas Plum and the counselor of the legation and Mme. de Wichfeld and the attache, Mr. Erik Fischer. Mrs. Henry Wilder Keyes, wife of Senator Keyes of New Hampshire, left ‘Washington last night for the South, and will be the guest of the mayor of Charleston, 8. C., and Mrs. Burnett Maybank over Sunday. Mrs. John Enochs accompanied Mrs. Keyes and they will return Monday or ‘Tuesday, and while in Charleston will be taken to see all the famous old gar- dens of the city and vicinity. Representative and Mrs. James Mont- omery Beck have been rejoined at thewr !mma, 1624 Twenty-first street north- ‘west, by their daughter, Mrs. Somerville Pinkney Tuck, who has been visiting friends in New York. Mrs. Tuck and her family have spent the Winter with Representative and Mrs. Beck. Representative and Mrs. John Ran- kins of New Jersey have with a:shoptstime their son, Mr. John Randolph Perkins, & senior at Princeton, and their daughter, Miss Cherry Perkins, a student at Connecti- cut College, who will spend their Spring wvacations with them. Miss Grace Rand of East Orange, a student at Connecticut College, is a guest of Miss Perkins for a few days. Mile. Reine Claudel, daughter of the retiring dean of the diplomatic corps, the Ambassador of France, and Mme. Claudel, will share honors with Coun- tess Cornelia Szechenyl, daughter of the former Minister of Hungary and Countess Szechenyi, when Mlle. Fran- coise May, daughter of the Ambassador of Belgium and Mme. May, will enter- tain them at a tea this afternoon. Mile. Claudel will be the honor guest at a buffet supper this evening given by the air attache of the Italian em- bassy and Signora Sbernadorl. first of the Swiss lega- tion, Mr. Louis Micheli, will enier- tain at a tea this afternoon in his apartment at the Galleon in compli- ment to Prince Ferdinand of Lichten- stein, who is spending the week end in Washington at the Mayflower. Prince Ferdinand, who is a nephew of the reigning prince of Lichtenstein, came to this country in charge of the Austrian teams entered in the e Expressive Memorials H to select a memorial that will :y:bdlu a loved one’s character is shown in our FREE book “Personality in Memorials.” Write for a copy today. The Georgia Marble Company Olympic games at Los Angeles last Summer. He spent several months in California, traveled extensively in the United States and more recently has been in New York. The prince is a famous hunter of | big game and at one time spent many months in the Soudan collecting rare game specimens for a museum. Mr. Stanley K. Hornbeck, chief of the Division of Far Eastern Affairs, State Department, had guests lunching with him yesterday at the Carlton. ‘The chief of Cavalry and Mrs. Guy V. Henry were hosts at dinner last evening taking their guests later to the Society Circus at Fort Myer. In the company who sat with them in their box were Rear Admiral and Mrs. Walter R. Gherardi, the counselor of the Polish embassy and Mme. Soko- | lowska and Capt. and Mrs. Edie. | Mrs. chamberfain, wite of Col. Wes- ton P. Chamberlain, was hostess to a small company at luncheon yesterday | at the Carlton. Parties Planned for Miss Hoover and Mr. Glover. Miss Elizabeth Hoover and her fiance, Mr. Warren Irving Glover, jr., will-be the honor guests at a dinner dance this evening at the Chevy Chase Club given by several members of their wedding party. Miss Hoover was the honor guest at luncheon yesterday of Miss Mary Elizabeth Clark, The guests in- cluded Miss Louise Hoover, Miss Catherine Hoover, Miss Sara Louise Snell, Miss Frances Glover, Miss Emily | Jane Quirk, Miss Catherine Cannon, Miss Betty West, Miss Catherine Crane, Miss Henrietta Berry, Mrs. Albert E. | Conradis, Miss Eloise Hopkins and Mrs, | Hoover, mother of the bride-elect. The | honor guest was presented with an old- fashioned bouquet of Spring flowers in a lace paper frill. From the ribbon streamer of the bouquet a small book- let was suspended in which were listed the gifts for the bride-elect and where they could be found. Military pomp and ceremony pre- vailed at the wedding last evening of Miss Ann White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rollie Howard White, to Lieut. John Ralph Lanigan, U. 8. M. C,, son of Mrs, Jennie Lanigan. The ceremony was performed in candle| light, in the home of the bride's par- ents on Cathedral avenue. Chaplain Joseph Earl McNanamy, 8. N, officiating at 8:30 o’clock. The arrangements for the wedding were unusually A profusion of Easter lilies against a background of stately :lma and ferns made an artistic setting for the wedding. As a compliment to the beautiful young bride and Lieut. Lanigan, the string section of the Marine Band played the wedding music and Miss Iva Heath of Philadelphia, cousin of the bride, sang during the ceremony. ‘The bride was escorted and given in marriage by her father. She was an exquisite picture in a gown of lace, in a flower pattern, and designed on princess lines with a train. The sleeves, which were puffed above the elbow, went into points over the wrists. The bride solected a tulle veil of the new length falling just to the waist at the front and slightly longer in the back. The veil was held by lace, which adorned the wedding gown of her mother, and the bride carried a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley. Miss Jo Parks, daughter of Repre- sentutive Tilman B. Parks, was maid of honor and only attendant for the bride. She wore a most becoming gown of peach-color silk net, over crepe satin of the same shade. The skirt was trimmed with tiny frills of the lace diagonally from the hem to the knees. The sleeves were formed of ruffies in the new puffed design. Miss Parks wore & turban of the lace edged with frills, and her bouquet was of | Talisman roses tied with wide peach- color satin streamers. ! Capt. Lewis Gover, U. 8. M. C., was the best man and the ushers were Capt. Hamilton ~Fleming, Capt. Stewart O'Neill, Capt. Willett Elmore, Capt. James A. Mixson, Lieut. John C. Donehoo, jr.; Lieut. Howard B. Enyard and Lieut. Wiliam W. Paca, all of the United States Marine Corps. A reception followed the ceremony, when the couple stood with their re- spective parents to greet the several hundred guests. Mrs. White, mother of the bride, was in a gown of beige lace with_a corsage bouquet of Talisman roses and lilies of the valley, and Mrs. Lani- gan, mother of the bridegroom, was in black chiffon trimmed with cream lace. Her flowers were gardenias. Follot the ceremony in the draw- | ing room the couple under an | archway of swords held by the ushers to the dining room, where the bride cut the wedding cake with her husband’s sword. The wedding cake was adorned with the Marine insignia and, like the bridegroom, the officers in the wedding party were in their uniforms, Lieut. Lanigan and his bride will leave shortly for a motor trip, the bride wear- ing a smart beige suit trimmed with brown squirrel fur and a beige turban with a brown veil. Lieut. Lanigan is stationed at the Marine Barracks, and the couple will make their home in Department S TATE, GEORGIA | LOWEST PRICED | FUNERALS Cash 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 e GREATER ONE OF THE LARGEST (O UNDERTAKERS IN THE WORLD Think What Service You Can Get as Low as $65 w For a Complete Funeral Cars and All We have amazed the whole profession Call Columbia 0432 Cor. 14th and Chapin Sts. NW. You Get the Biggest and the Best from CHAMBERS Washington. Amo'ng the out-of-town guests were the bride's grandfather, Mr. Adolphus J. White, and her uncles, Mr. Randolph White and Mr. Earl White, all of White- haven, Md., which place was named for the bride’s family: Mrs. Mollle San- ford of Florida, Mr. Leo Bernard and Mrs Willlam B. Spohn of San Fran- cisco. Mrs. Deming Hostess At Society Circus Today. Mrs. Charles C. Deming entertained | a small companys at luncheon today before the Society Circus. Mrs. Deming | makes her home at the Shoreman. Mrs. Hayden, widow of the late Rear Admiral E. E. Hayden, and her daugh- ter, Miss Bainbridge Hayden, have taken \a house at 2820 N street. The former Assistant Secretary of | lsme and Mrs. Harvey H. Bundy will | return to their home in Boston this afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Cummlnf- of rmally at | Chicago, 111, entertained info; | dinner last evening at the Carlton, | | where they are stopping while in Wash- | — Mr, Jouett Shouse are spending the week end in Chicago | visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Dun- | Tuesday evening in their home in| \Georzemw'n in honor of Mrs, Charles | H. Sabin of New York. | Mr. and Mrs, F. Hamilton McCor- | | from Miami Beach, Fla., where they are staying through the season at the | | Miami-Biltmore. ington. 1 and Mrs. ham. " They will entertain at dinner | | mick-Goodhart 'wili return next week Miss Mary Louise Brown, dean of | LOST. BOSTON BULL: lost vicinity 3rd and L ne about 12 in. high: ans. to name Bozo. Lib. reward.” 1112 Abbey pl. n.e. Atlantic 5510, IRIER. male; white col- BOSTON TER] lar and chest; white blaze on left side of face. Reward. Col. 6002, CAT—Blue Persian with cream markings wearing collar and bell; straved from 6036 Daniel rd. n.w._ Reward. Nat. 0 U] BULL THE EVENING MRS. JOHN RAl STAR, WASHINGTON LPH LANIGAN, ‘Who was, before her marriage last evening, Miss Ann White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rollie Howard White. Lieut. Lanigan, who is in the United States Marine Corps, is stationed at the Marine Barracks in this city.—Hessler-Henderson Photo. | | women at American University in Wes- ley Heights, entertained at luncheon today in the Women's Residence Hall in honor of Miss Caroline Hughes, daughter of the Acting Chancellor and Mrs. Edwin Holt Hughes. Mr. Charles A. Grefe entertained guests at Juncheon today before taking them to the Society Circus at Fort Meyer. Mr. and Mrs. J. Barstow Smull and Miss Katharine Smull of New York City are spending a few days at the Carlton. Last Salon Tomorrow Honors Retiring French Diplomat. ‘The Bureau of Commercial Econom- ics, Dr. A. Maris Boggs, director, will give its Sunday evening salon tomor- row evening in honor of the retiring Ambassador of France and Mme. Claudel. The salon tomorrow will be the final for this season and will be held at 9 o'clock in the west ball room of the Shoreham. Mr. Claude-Achille Clarac of the French embassy, will give an address on “Facts About France.” Following his_address, the lure of lovely France with_its by-ways, its glorious scenery, its chateaus, its Alpine roads and its fascinating villages and towns which serve as a contrast to the “Pearls of Djerid” of French North Africa will be shown in films. After the reception for the members of the salon and their guests to greet the Ambassador and Mme. Claudel, a French buffet supper will be served in the supper room. ‘The ushers will be Miss Carmen Fernendez, daughter ,of the first secre- tary of the Guatemala legation and Senora de Fernendez, and the Misses | Davis, daughters of Col. and Mrs. Rob- ert Davis. Mrs. Alexander McDonald Walker | gave a miscellancous shower yesterday in honor of Miss Shirley Kellam, whose marriage to Mr. John Strode Beckham will take place early this month. Other guests were Mrs. Margaret Kellam, mother of the honor guest; Mrs. Francis Bernard, Mrs. John Van Buskirk, Mrs. Albert Heagy, Miss Dorothy Hunt, Miss Virginia Porter, Miss Margaret Har- rison, Miss Marguerite Rausch, Miss Alma_Nussear, Miss Benji Robertson, Miss Mary Shields, Miss Isabelle Stieg, Miss Beulah Smithman, Miss Virginia Kelley, Miss Kathleen Lakeman, Miss Mary Dudley, Miss Jeanette Cox, Miss Virginia Mason and Miss Florence Burdick. Mr. and Mrs. M. De F. Lockwood, ir., of New York City are at the Carlton for several days, accompanied by their son, Master M. De F. Lockwood, 3d. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bailey of Har- risburg, Pa., who are occupying an apartment Wardman Park Hotel, have as their guests their son an daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Bailey; their daughter, Mrs. H. M. Gross, and their granddaughters, Miss Gloria Crichton and Miss Elizabeth Bailey, who will remain several days. Mrs. Luther H. Tucker and Mrs. PFrancis Woods of Albany, N. Y., are guests at the Shoreham for a few days before going to Warrenton, Va., for & visit. Mr. and Mrs. Dana F. Ackerly of New York City have arrived by motor, ac- companied by their two little children, and are occupying a suite at Wardman Park Hotel for several days. Mrs. Henry C. Stier and Miss Eleanor Cheyne of Pittsburgh, Pa., are at the Shoreham over Sunday. Miss Jean Elizabeth Creech, who is & student at Transylvania College, Lex- | ington, Ky., is spending the Spring v: cation’ with the Rev. and Mrs. R. A. Matheny in Harlan, Ky., both of whom | are graduates of Transylvania. Miss Creech, a graduate of Strayer's College and Central High School of this city, is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. G. Tinsley Creech of Manchester lane, this | city. Dr. Carpenter to Give Interesting Talk Tonight. Mrs. Truman G. Abbe, Mrs. Paul Wil- liams, Mrs. W. Ridgeley Chapline, Mrs. Luther W. Linkins, Mrs. Roland White- hurst and Mrs. Charles B. Lingamfelter will be patronesses for the lecture “China, in Picture and Story,” to be given by Dr. Boyd Carpenter, professor of international law at Qeorgetown University, tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the auditorium of Ben Murch School, at_Thirty-sixth and Ellicott streets. Dr. Carpenter, who lived 20 years in China and was at one time legal ad- viser to the Chinese government, visited many out-of-the-way places during his stay in the Far Esst and made many pictures of unusual scenes and people which he will show to his audience tonight. ‘A delightful bridge party was held last night at Hotel Gordon for the benefit of the Southworth Cottage. The party was arranged through the efforts of Mrs. Taylor, president of the North Carolina League of American Pen Women, assisted by Miss Sophie Wright and Mrs. Annie C. Wood. Mrs. Clara Keck Hefflebower, president of the Na- tional League of American Pen Women, gave greetings. Mr, James F. Du Hamel, a close per- sonal friend of Mrs. Southworth, gave reminiscences and brought out many interesting traits in the life of one of Washington’s prominent writers. Mr. Henry Southworth Baker, her godson, recalled many happy days spent at the quaint cottage overlooking the historic Potomac. The Southworth Cottage in Georgetown is to become the national headquarters of the League of American Penwomen. Arthur 8. Walcott and her Brooklyn, N. Y., have been visiting in Charleston and on their way home are at the Shoreham for a few days. Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Hutton and Miss Barbara Hutton of New York and New- port are at the Hamilton for the early Spring. Mrs. A. 8. Carman, who makes her home at the New Weston, in New York City, has come to Washington to spend the Spring season and taken an apart- ment at Wardman Park Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Mounsford of Chevy Chase, Md., are among those at the Hotel Ambassador, in Atlantic City, for the early Spring. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam A. Ferguson motored from their home in Montclair N. J., accompanied by their daughter, Miss Patsy Ferguson, and Miss Mable McCallum, and are at the Carlton. Miss Margaret Case of Wheaton, Md., accompanied by Mr. Harold Dunne of Beltsville, Md., and his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wil shire, and their little daughter of Holly- wood, Md., motored to Charles Town, W. Va,, to spend a few days with Mr. Dunpe's relatives and returned Tuesday. —_—— “VOICE OF WILDERNESS” TOPIC OF DR. TAYLOR Central Presbyterian Program To- morrow Will Include Two Sermons. At the Central Presbyterian Church tomorrow evening, the pastor, Dr. James H. Taylor, will preach on “The Voice in the Wilderness” and at night on “Essential Principles of Christianity.” The election of officers for the Young Peoples Societies was held last Sunday. The following were elected in the Chris- tion Endeavor: President, Clyde Du- Bose; vice president, Rachel Moore Mil- ler; secretary, Eleanor Gary; treasurer, Hugh B. Nesbitt, jr. In the Westminster League the following were elected: President, Carl Sadler; vice president, Rebecca Williamson; recording secre tary, Mary Margaret Trimble; corr sponding secretary, Winifred Ga treasurer, Evans Buchanan. These of ficers will be installed in office tomor- TOW. ‘The Young Peoples Friday night class will take up the study of the history of the Presbyterian Church, its standards and organization. On Thursday night the pastor will lecture on “The Story of Our Church.” — “FRIENDSHIP” IS TOPIC OF ALL SAINTS’ RECTOR Lenten Services Will Be Held Monday, Wednesday and Friday Afternoons. In All Saints’ Episcopal Church to- morrow at 11 o'clock the rector, Rev. Henry Teller Cocke, will have for his subject “Friendship.” There will be holy communion at this service as well as_at the early service at 7:30. Lenten services will be held at 4 o'clock Mundl‘{. Wednesday and Friday afternoons and an evening service Tues- day at 8 o'clock. e church will unite with other Chevy Chase Protestant churches in a Lenten service Thursday evening in Wesley M. E. Church, the speaker to be Dr. Wallace E. Rollins, dean of the ggxopnl Theological Seminary in Vir- REV. GEORGE E. SCHNABEL WILL CONTINUE SERIES Second of Three Sermons at Al- bright Memorial to Be on “The Most Popular Sin in World.” The second in the series of three sermons will be preached at Albright Memorial Evangelical Church tomor- Tow at 11 o'clock, by the minister, Rev. George E. Schnabel. The subject will be “The Most Popular Bin in the World.” Sunday evening will be music night with the orchestra, under the director- ship of George Heisely, providing the feature. The two choirs will sing and a short address will be delivered by the minister. The pre-Easter campaign will begin |Monday evening with neighborhood meetings held in the various homes. These meetings will continue through | the week and will lead up to the holy week services, which begin on Palm Sunday. DECISION DAY SERVICES Rev. B. Carroll Coale, pastor of Brightwood Park M. E. Church, will conduct decision day services in the Sunday school tomorrow at 9:45 a.m. ‘The sacrament of the Lord’ pper will be observed at 11 o'clock. “A Good Name"” will be the title of the children's story. “Spiritual Hunger” will be the theme of the evening sermon. Dinner will be served by the Swartzell Guild Tuesday, 5 to 7 p.m., the men of the church acting as waiters. The monthly meeting of the Ofcial Board will be at 7 p.m. Luncheon will be served Wednesday noon by the Swartzell Guild. The Ladies’ Guild, representing five circles, will hold its monthly meel.\ncgl and an- nual pollyanna party at 8 o' A Lenten prayer conducted by M, . . SYeRlpk D. C, SATURDAY, APRIL 1, 1933. ITOPIGS ARE VARIED FOR ADULT FORUM Religion, Science, Education, Economics and Law on List of Subjects. Religion, science, educnuvn.‘ eco- nomics and law are on the list of sub- Jects to be discussed at the Adult Forum of the Mount Pleasant Congregational Church each Sunday morning during April and May. The program for the last seven sessions of the forum during the current church year was announced today. The Spring sessions of the forum will close May 21, and the Fall and ‘Winter program will open October 1. ‘The :{)emn( address of the April and May series tomorrow will be by Dr. Paul Heyl, of the Bureau of Standards, who will speak on “Romance or Science?” For the other Sundays in April the speakers are: April 9, Dr. Theodore H. Wilson, president of the National Park Seminary, on “The New Conception of Education Beyond the High School”; April 23#Dr. W. C. Johnstone, assistant professor of political science at George Washington University, on “Can tne League of Nations Keep the Peace by Force?” April 30, Dr. H. L. Dryden of the Division or Research in Aerodyna- mics of the Bureau of Standards, on “Can the Experimental Method Be Used in Religion?” The speakers during May include J. B. Gurn, director of person- nel of the American Red Cross; John J. Esch, former chairman of the Inter- state Commerce Commission, and Rev. Russell J. Clinchy. The final of the Thursday evening Lenten series of discussions of “Answers to Troubling Questions” will be held next Thursday, when the question to be considered will be “Is the Church a Divine or Human Institution?” The Business and Professional Wom- en's League of Service at their dinner lmeeung ‘Tuesday will have a Shakes- pearian evening, with an address by Dr. William Adams Slade, librarian of the Folger Library, and the Women’s Guild on Wednesday morning will hear an address by Mrs. Watts Pye on “Missions in_China.” In his Lenten sermon series tomor- oW }rlnornmgm nex.buzg. toml}l;:-m n:rm preach on “The a Modern World.” o “SEER OR SLAVE” TOPIC AT FOUNDRY METHODIST Dr. Frederick Brown Harris to Preach at Morning and Eve- ning Services. At Foundry Methodist iscopal Church tomorrow Dr. Predefll:zkp Bl’gg:h Harris, minister, will preach at the 11 am. service, on “Seer or Slave,” and at 8 pm. on “Keeping the Margin.” Following a brief devotional service Thursday at 8 p.m. members of the church school will present “The Rock,” a religious drama. Those in the cast are Staniey Mattern, Betty Weist, Evelyn Sligh, Frank Brisebois and Jane Al- mond Gardner. The Woman's Home Missionary So- ciety executive meeting will be held in the Letts Educational Building Tuesday at 2 p.m. Mrs. Frank E. Best, 5903 Thirty-third street, will be hostess for the business and social meeting of the Haywood class ‘Wednesday at 2 p.m. DR. BRASKAMP TO SPEAK Gunton-Temple Pastor Will Preach Lenten Sermon. At the morning service tomorrow at Gunton-Temple Memorial Presbyterian Church the pastor, Dr. Bernard Bras- kamp, will preach a Lenten sermon. During will be a special class for the young people who are plannnig to unite with the church at Easter. At a recent meet- of the church school the following officers were elected: Superintendent, Andrew Ross; secretary, Firman Wilson; assistant secretary, Miss Polly Thomp- son. Continuing in office are: Willard Lines, assistant superintendent; Mer- rick Willlams, treasurer; George Ham- lin, it treasurer. ‘The prayer meeting on Thursday eve- ning at 8 o'clock will be conducted by the pastor. ‘The Harriet Boulter Evening Mission- ary Society will meet Monday evening. The hostesses will be Mrs. Braskamp and Miss Ora Moore. “THE ONE MEDIATOR” Rev. C. R. Ferguson Announces Topic of Evening Sermon. At the Wisconsin Avenue Baptist Church “Holy Spirit Inspired Record” is the subject theme at 11 o'clock to- morrow and will be followed by the Lord’s supper. Rev. Clarence Ray Ferguson, pastor, will preach on the theme “The One Mediator” at 8 p.m. At 8 pm. April 9 Dr. E. E. Richard- son, who has just returned from a world tour of the mission fields, will speak on “The Gospel in World jons.” At 7 p.m. Wednesday the deacons and deaconesses will hold a joint meeting. Midweek church prayer service will be conducted Wednesday at 8 p.m. — PASSION STORY IN SONG Glee Club to Present Program at Concordia Church. In the evening service tomorrow at Concordia Church, the Passion Story will be told in words of song com- posed by old and new masters of church music. The Davison Glee Club, under the leadership of John R. Monroe, will present the program of passion music. In the morning services, German at 10 a.m. and English at 11:15 am,, Rev. Charles Enders will preach on “Jesus Christ, the Truth.” In the midweek Lenten services, English on Wednesday evening and German Thursday evening, the topic will be “The Inscription on the Cross.” DR. DUNHAM TO SPEAK Sermon to Be Delivered at Western Presbyterian Tomorrow. At the Western Presbyterian Church tomorrow morning, the pastor, Dr. J. H. Dunham, will take for his subject “A Thrilling and Delightful Experi- ence.” The sacrament of the Lord’s Supper will be celebrated and new members will be received. The subject of the evening sermon be “What Music Cannot Do.” , “The Strike of the Ladies’ &t by the Trilla B. Class Friday evening. The church will conduct the prayer meet- ing at the Presbyterian Home, Wednes- day evening. The church prayer meet- ing will be Thursday evening. Minute Mysteries tion to CLASS DAY. (See page A-3.) You couldn't even cash a good check at your bank during the recent national bank holiday. Read the story again. April fool. WE TAKE NO NOTE OF TIME, BUT FROM ITS LOSS. —Young, R. RASMUSSEN SELECTS “REPENT AND BELIEVE” Pastor Will Deliver Challenging Message at Luther Place Memo- rial Church Tomorrow. “Repent and Believe” is the subject of the challenging message to b2 brought to the congregation of Luther | Place Memorial Church tomorrow at 11 a.m. by the pastor, Dr. Carl C. Ras- mussen. At 8 o'clock he will speak on “Jesus Christ Came to Save Sinners.” ‘The Ladies’ Aid Society will meet Wednesday. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 in the church parlors. The business meeting will follow. Angther of the Lenten weekly quiet | hours will be held Thursday evening under the leadership of the pastor. NURSES WILL ATTEND SERVICES TOMORROW| Program at Petworth M. E. Church Is Third in Series “For the Public Servants.” l Many nurses of the city will meet at Petworth Methodist Episcopal Church tomorrow evening in the third of a se- ries of services for the public servants of Washington, the police and the fire- men having attended on previous Sun- day evenings. Miss Beatrice Bowman, president of the Graduate Nurses’ Association of ‘Washington, will make a brief address. The Florence Nightingale chorus, com- posed of graduate nurses, under the di- rection of Miss Gertrude Lyons, will sing two numbers. The offertory num- ber will be a violin solo by Miss Evelyn M. Horton, nurse in the Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital. Rev. Robert Louis Wood, pastor, will preach on “The Healing Touch.” ‘The minister will be in charge of the sezvice tomorrow morning and will preach on “The Disaster of Fear.” The Church Loyalty Crusade, which has been in progress since February 1, will receive special emphasis. ‘The icial board will meet Tuesday evening. The all-day meeting of the Wwomen’s organizations will be held Wednesday, beginning at 10:30 a.m. Lunch will be served at noon and the W. H. M. S. and the W. F. M. 8. will meet in the afternoon. The pastor will conclude the series of Bible studies on “The Message and Ministry of Jesus” at the Lenten service Thursday evening. REV. H.W. BURGAN ANNOUNCES TOPICS “The Inevitable Christ” Will Be Morning Theme at Hamline M. E. Church. / At Hamline Methodist Episcopal Church tomorrow at 11 am. the min- ister, Rev. H. W. Burgan, will preach on “The Inevitable Christ,” and at 7:45 on “Gideon—the Man of the Hour.” The choir will sing at both services. The ladies’ all-day meeting will be held Wednesday. At 10:30 am., the election of officers and annual reports will be given of the Ladies’ Aid So- clety. At 12 o'clock a meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary Society will be held. This is Sibley Hospital month;" a special Lenten ice will be a fea- ture of the program. Lunch will be served from 1 to 2 o'clock, when the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society will hold its meeting. A sketch, “Lighten the World's Darkness,” will be gi}vejx;. Mrs. Charles Stanton will be the scloist. The Lenten service will be held Thursday night conducted by the min- ister. Plans are being completed for the Kernahan visitation campaign dur- ing Passion week. “THE TRANSFIGURATION” IS DR. PERKINS’ THEME Pastor of Universalist National Memorial Church Announces Topic of Sermon. “The Transfiguration” is the sermon theme of Dr. Frederic W. Perkins at the Universalist National Memorial Church tomorrow at 11 o'clock. The sermon is the fourth in the series of Lenten ser- mons on “Great Hours in the Life of Jesus.” ‘The women to do Red Cross sewing will meet in the Parish House Tuesday at 10 o'clock. At the meeting of the Optimist Club Tuesday evening the ‘Washington Readers’ Club will present the program in Perkins Hall. Besides selected readings, three scenes from | stories by Dickens will be enacted. | On Wednesday at 5 o'clock Dr. Harned will present the fifth of the informal organ recitals which he has been giving during Lent. ‘The Ladies’ Ald Association will have | a Spring sale in Perkins Hall Thursday afternoon. Mrs. F. H. Stephenson, Miss Martha Gould, Mrs. C. Leonard Brown, Mrs. Frank Foss, Mrs. John Van Schaick and Miss Alice Mahoney are in charge of the various tables. turkey dinner will be served from 5 to 7 o'clock. At 8 o'clock the board of management will meet in the Romaine- Van Schaick room. ‘The Boy Scout troop will meet in the Parish House at 7 o'clock Friday. DR. PORTER TO SPEAK ON “JUBILANT VISION” First Baptist Pastor Announces Sermons, Including “Satisfac- tions That Vitalize.” “The Jubilant Vision” will be the subject of Rev. Samuel Judson Porter, pastor of the First Baptist Church, tomorrow morning, and in the evening he will speak on “Satisfactions That Vitalize” Thursday evening he will deliver another in the series of talks on New Testament churches, his subject being: “Phillipl—the Joyful Church.” ‘The board of deacons will meet at the church Monday evening. E. L. Marthill has been elected a member of the board to serve until May, 1934. The circles of the Women's Mission- ary Society will meet at the church at 2 o'clock Wednesday and the Business Women's Circle at 7 p.m. Thursday. “VISION THAi’ VENTURES” | Dr. Daugherty Announces Topic at Memorial United Brethren. At the Memorial United Brethren Church, tomorrow, the minister Dr. Simpson B. Daugherty will preach at 11 a.m. on “The Vision That Ventures.” In the evening Clinton N. Howard, of Rochester, N. Y. will preach on “Crucifying the Constitution.” This will be a patriotic service and the young people’s societies of the church will attend in a body. The Junior | Church service will be held at 11 am. | ‘The Lenten prayer service will be held on Tuesday at 7:45 p.m. after which the Ladies’ Aid Society and the Official Board will meet. The Otter- bein Guild will meet Thursday at 8. .m. and the Junior Otterbein Guild at 7:30 Both m - REV. ] A MITCHELL WILL GIVE SERMON Communion to Be Celebrated Tomorrow at Rock Creek Episcopal Church. Rev. James A. Mitchell of the Vir- ginia Theological Seminary will deliver | the sermon at the 11 o'clock holy | communion service tomorrow morning at Rock Creek Episcopal Church, Rock Creek Church road and Webster street. at 8:30 am, Dr. Franklin J. Bohanan, the rector, will deliver another in his serles of Sunday evening lectures tomorrow on church history. Week day services will include evening prayer at 8 o'clock Wednesday, at which Dr. Bohanan will preach another in his series of Lenten sermons on the Lord's prayer, and celebration of holy communion at 10:30 a.m. on Thursday followed at 3:45 p.m. with a special service for children conducted by Rev. C. 8. Ridenour, assistant to Dr. Bo- hanan. Tuesday, at 10 am. Dr. Bo- hanan will officiate at celebration of holy communion at the Masonic and Eastern Star Home, of which he is chaplain. Rev. Willilam L. Mayo, minister in charge, announces that services tomor- row at Holy Comforter Chapel, Rock Creek Parish, 5714 Georgla avenue, will include celebration of holy communion at 7:30 a.m., morning prayer at 11 o'clock and evening prayer at 7:30 o'clock. The week day Lenten prayer service will be held Tuesday at 7:30 p.m Births Reported. Benjamin L. and Ray Tepper, boy. Telfair B. and Helen Dorsett. boy. Eusene H. and Catherine E. Sisson. boy. Alexander G. C. and Rose Morri, boy. William C. and Marguerite E. DeLacy, boy. Ira B. and Margaret Faidley, boy. Charles F. and Marjorie K. Groom. boy. Julian H. and Annie C. Patten. boy. Richard A. and Minnie Hausman, boy. Joseph _and Florence J. Iskow, boy. Raymond C. and Mar: John J. and Mary 7] Tt L. e L. Rogers. gil George E. and Nettie Sanford. boy. Charles W. and Madeline Neal, girl. Willie and’ Lucille Jones. girl. enry and Prances Banks, girl. Ellis and Sarah Haislip, girl. Andrew W. and Maud B. Johnson, boy. Deaths Reported. ‘Hospital. Creelma: oVl ospital. Hobart H. Hawki 2400 16th st. Samuel B. Roberts, 52. Gallinger Hospital. Mary V. Anderson.’ 45, 1435 Chapin Maurice Flynn, 37, Providence Francis Harty. 9, Georgetown forman Dennison, 7. Childr Gustave W. Lips. Infant of J Hospital. rolyn Herbert. 80. 3218 O st. Grace Brown. 79, 423 1st st. s.e. John W. Turner, 69, Home for Aged. pitparlie ‘Thompson, *63, Providence ‘Hos- i ara Frisby, 60. Preedmen’'s Hospital. ri|l|l Britt. 56. Homs Bet e for Aged. William Green, 49, Freedmen's Hospital. Mollie C. Edward; 925 ‘Jameson, 43, Gallinger Hospital. Braths. ALLISON, RAYMOND DEAN. On Thursday, March 30, 1933. at his residence. 4463 Greenwich _ parkway Y M DEAN Al a3 N, aged husband of Winnie C. 8, Pr 55, 5! Richa: at_Hysong's parlors. 1300 Interment Arlington National Ce: Ty. BELL. JOSEPH H. On Thursday, March 30, 1 at his residence, 336 'Bryant st. nw. 3 4 Sarah’ Page of Atlantic City. Otis P. Allen's funeral home, ave. n.w. Puneral from funeral home, Monday, 3 at 2 p.m. 2 BRADY, ROSIE L. On Priday. March 31, 1933. at Garfield Hospital. at 9:20 p.m., ROSIE L. BRADY (nee Mahoney), beloved wife olOG, -'4‘"6‘, and lm?:::l' hfl:rl]l.l:; Brady, Pupers 0 00 Kennedy st. n.e.. on Tues- i 30 a. Brightwood, D. and friends invite Mount Olivet Cem . BROWN, GRACE, Wednesday. March BROWN. t 1 O,Il 00n A 2 o'clock ne " CE 3 am. Relatives d fo attend. Interment etery. 3 of W. A._Hoff Fome® pineral Sundas: ADRI 5 st 1 from Vermont Avenus Baptist Chureh. Interment Arlington Cemetery. . CARTER, AG! day. March 31, the devoted grandmother er. Testing _at grandfath other relatives Joss. Remains resting at Henry S. Wash- ington’s 1 _home, 467 N st n.W.. until 11 ‘a.m. Sunday, April 2. then to Yarrenton, Va., for funeral and intgr- men! COX. EVELYN 8. On Thursday. March 30. L, at Garfleld 1. EVELYN 8. COX. wife of the g DIXON, SAMUEL. Departed this life. Wed« nesddy, March 29, Plains, 1033, at Blue IXON. Payne, Ieaves to mourn their loss. thre children and a host of other and friends. Remains resting at Rarbour Rros.’ funeral home, 48 K s*. n.e. Funeral Sunday, April 2 st 1 p.m.. from the above funeral’ home.” Interment Payne Ceme- tery. ERWIN, LOU §. 10337 at her residence. 8. ERWIN. beloved wife of Joseoh Erwin_and mother of Mrs. Stanley Bell. Funeral services at sbove resi- dence on Monday. April 1933, p.m. TInterment Glenwood. ESTRIDGE. ROSF. Departed this denlv. on_Wednesday. March 29. ROSE E. beloved mother Marv Chase,_ devoted wife of James Ectridge. a host of friends _and loss. PFuneral Monday. April p.m.. from her late residence. court n.w. Friends snd rel to attend. Interment Payn GARRETT, JOHN WALLACE. On Fridav. March $1.1933. at his_home, Rockville. Md.. JOHN WAILACE. in his'81st year. beloved husband of the late M J. Garrett. Services on Sunday. Apri 3 3 pm.. at Warner E. Pumphrey's funeral pariors. Rockville, Md. Interment Rock- ville Union Cemetery. 2 ILLIAM, (0% Wiednesdar, March WILLIAM GREEN of 1820 0th 3 beloved husband of Elizabeth Qreen, devoted father of James and Mil- sisters. and a host of other relatives He alto leaves th Funeral Sunday, at . Bth On Priday, March 31, 3030 14th st. n.w. life sud- 1933 of N 3, st 2 929 and friends. Apri 1 pm. from Third Baptist Oburch and Que sts. n.w. Priends invited. terment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. HARRISON. WILLIAM & A special com- munication” of ‘Hiram Ledge, Ro. 3. ¥, A M., is called for Sundey. ‘April 2! 1 at 19" noon. Masonic Temple. 10th 'and U s. n.w., for the purpose of attending the funeral "of Brother WILLIAM_8. HAR. RISON 1) HOLMAN, Suddenly. on Mareh 11, A HOLMAN. daughter of Ella’ Holman: great-niece of Carrie Bovd. She leaves many other rel- s Funeral Sun- day. April 2, Rhines funers s.w. Interment Rosemont Cemetery. JOHNSON. BETTY F. Wednesday, March 20, a! her residence. 318 N BETTY F. JOHN mourn their ‘loss a loving husband. An- nanias Johnson: two daughters. Ida Mor- ris and_Bessie Harris: four sons, Ada Moses. Murphy and Willie Johnson: sister. Susie k. trick, e nlnd:h,l.l"dre"n“n}“d & host [:; o'la":nllh: Send Ford's Taneral home: 1500 Boutly . iram Ourove. Beptia” Chureh: Westmoreland County, Va. g 5% JONES, DANIEL. On Wednesday, March , 1933, at his relldnn:. 527 2nd st. tivi Euj Holy Communion a! > will be celebrated i A |7 WILLIAM L] ¥ A7 | ! Braths. MASON, BEULAN C. ‘Th $0. 1933, at her residence. B BEULAR CMA e TadN e ) Louise, Wilbur. Oscar a: arpenter: niece of Mrs. Mathilda Remains ‘resting at Prazier's fu- neral homeuntil & pm. Saturday: there- &fter at her iate residence. Funeral Mon- . April 3, pm.. 1 M Chuch. “adin ang O e pu Interment Halls v. Brown officiating. HIll Va. ¥ LEANNA. On Thursday, March A3, at her residence. IR 20Uh st MORGAN. wife ick ‘Morzan. Remains resting funeral home, 12th st. an e. 1 otice of funcral lafer. 12, at New Windsor, Md. NALLEY, MARY ADA. 30, 1633, Md. on Monday, % thence to §t. Mar- gares Catnolic Church, Seat Pléasant, d.. where requiem mass will be sung at 10 am. Interment Mount Olivet Ce April 3, at 9:30 a.m R. MARGARET CRAWFORD KEEL- On April 1. 1933, at_Philadelphia, MARGARET CRAWFORD KEELING PROS. SER. wife of Maj. W. O. H. Prosser. Med- ical Corps. U. 8. A only child of Rev. Dr. Stewart P. Keeling of Washington, d_the late Gertrude Crawford Funeral services at St. Ma . an | Keeliiie." | y. April at riingtos da; 3 A n National ureh. Mon Interment Cemetery. ROSS. ELLA. On Friday. March 31. 1933, ELLA ROSS, loving mother of Frank Ross and Marie Isaacs. She aiso leaves to mourn their loss five nieces. Remains Testing at Stewart's funeral home, 30 H st. ne. Notice of funeral later. 2 SCHAEFER. SUSIE s. AR On Thursday, March at her residence, 818 P W SCH. 'R (nee Southeriand)’ Schaefer. Funeral o Relatives ‘and {riends o from 3. s in- erment Bethel Cemetery, Alex- 3, 8t 2 vited. “Int; andria, Va SCOTT. FLORA GAY. On 11 at the residence Mrs, h B. De Takoma Park, Md . FLOR. Saturday, April her daughter, 4 : el 1 _of Joseph ns. 1964 Pu. oy of gervices Isntr, T SKEEN, DOROTHY E. Sud Pla.," Thursduy: Match oo 15 ., DOROTHY E. SKEEN, ii wite" of William D. Skeen. " Fune tice later, | SPICER, FREDRICK ASHBY. on _Thursday. March : 5, PR RICK ASHBY SPICER, beloved husband of Mae J. Spicer and father of Virginia R. and ‘Joseph Hume Spicer. Fumesnl services on Sunday. Abril 2. at 5 pom) at his late residence. 2405 Alus nw. Interment Cedat Hill Cematery beloved Tal l;o- Suddenly, ED- esidence, Interment private. ® Kir Kindly omif SE, JAY W. On 3 I M beitred Tastans e Al minta M. Van’ Sise, la Nichols ave. s.e. Iesidence. 5350 Nichols ave. ve., Sundag ., thence Helghis' M. & Chirch, Corner-of 3 o be held invited. 2 p.m. S Hill c«mn{fy’.‘ 2 . March 31 I LOTT he late John E. Ware. Bhe't ¥ three daughters, lizabeth Dave snd L, 2% E. ma & " wher at 2 p.) Relatives Interment Cedar b LIAMS, NANNIE. On !%“'Av!’}.k ltwhe\' residence, hk Wit illams. Jr. > Sn three b iends " Paers home, 1432 thereatter at th In Memortam ZENOBIA MILLER. TR S e Darted “this lite three o oda Avril 1, 1930, by b Loved one, Gentle _‘am Z‘fin?-’rub::du.'m”' Pleasant as the air of When 1 floats among tha frses. Yes. my dear. we hope t: When the day of Then in heaven with e 0o farewell fe i N. JAMES. In loving_remembra ‘of o nce Gfour dear, father, JAMES FENTON, who Avril 1, 1932 1 “RCpIat Ake fodey; TOLIVER, WILLIAM W. ‘ Beloved husband and tather WAT1L n E X ;?I!réafléull life one year God saw th ‘The hill ;lrluhulr'd"o':hm i He l!ntl‘ ¢l his ;nvlnl eves And whi; “Peace be thine.” Alth Ao Rl 13 Do at rest Thig world wquld seem Tk bew T g To da our heart is Our’ thouahts are s How we loved and hy Non LOVING DAUG] ago today. OSWALD; vy, ow o mive € but God AI% in_heaven ca Res Gear father. thy y Th in: will e B WHITTINGTON, W memor: e Y of WHITTINGTON, "o ™ ., wh three years ago today, Apell - 1050; 1 think Jbeca. were e’ Now Sau'his a7 pecause rou Aar for sis or ) yer TolthE™ T Vol 45 SR Sl der 10 Tememoren ey o iAol her Wil LIAM WHITTINGTON, Who passed in gternal Test three vears ‘ago 2 Apr Sa usband, departed th Sy it Zoh forsottan., ANNA MAE. MARGUERITE ARD TEwrs. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Frank Geier’s Sons Co, Moderty Chawet: eonons National 2473 CH’AS. S. ZURHORST Fhone Lincoin 9373 Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC 3034 M St. N, Ehing won b JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th ll,': W. Phone North 0047 V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors to nor connect the original W. K. Spears establishment National sz 1009 H St. N.W, WILLIAM H. SCOTT 409 Sth St SE. INCOLN JTCLEMENTSSTNS Estab. 1802 _124] Wis. Ave. N.W. _West 0804 JAMES T. RYAN a7 s r. NE. LINCOLN_8200 TIMOTHY HANLON 641 H St. N.E.—Lin. 5543, AMBULANCE SERVICE CHAMBERS ’S SONS CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS CREMATORIUM 4th & MASS. AVE. NE. LINCOLN 5200. MONUMENTS. THE LARGEST SELECTION TN D €. MONUMENTS AND STATUARY Do not base the selection of the fas monument on photographs shown by dlers or agents, as you may be decelvi Reduced prices Bladensbarg D o CEMETERY LOTS. SOF 3125000, Wil 1ake $900.00 chmh Gress Box 106-D, ‘star omee 0 B o84 FUNERAL DESIGNS. GEO. A. COMLE L 2] . 45 1 Night Phones. Clare 150237 o8 Bo 31 Bros. Co, J212°F St, Aviitier—es Delivery Servies essi: o = levoted 30n of Nelile, Jones, * He ‘aiso leaves five sisters, ", _on nt, one unel Many’ other Telatives and friends. mains resting at the John T. Rhin neral chape By Baturds ledl -'!‘g at : sthrday. Abril 1" ey ?fifi'{.?.‘ Galbraith Church.” e 1:30 p.m. GEO. C. SHAFFER EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS AT MODE! Open T