Evening Star Newspaper, April 22, 1933, Page 5

SOCIETY. SOCIETY president and Mrs. Roosevelt Have Busy THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C. SATURDAY, APRIL 22, 1933 IR, .. HOLLISTER | NAMES SERMON Lecturer IPEACE T0 BE TOPIG AT ADULT FORUM ly temporarily resting st Day Entertaining Distinguished Visitors From England. HE President and Mrs. Roosevelt will be hosts at dinner this eve- ning A honor of the Prime Minister of Great Britain, Mr. J. Remsay MacDonald, and his daughter, Miss Ishbel MacDonald, who are their guests at the White House. The dinner will close an exceptionally crowded day for both Mrs. Roosevelt and Miss MacDonald, the latter start- ing this morning with a conference with newspaper women in the White House, at which Mrs. Roosevelt also appeared. Mrs. Roosevelt attended two Juncheons, the annual authors’ break- fast of the League of American Pen ‘Women at the Willard and the “15-cent Juncheon” in the Girl Scouts’ Little House. Miss MacDonald was the guest of honor of the Women's National Press Club at the Willard, the members of the club only attending the luncheon. This afternoon the distinguished visi- tors from England will be the guests in whose honor the Ambassador and Lady Lindsay will give a garden party at the new embassy, which has been com- pleted since the last visit of Mr. Mac- Donald and his daughter. Last evening President and Mrs. Roosevelt and their guests dined in- formally at the White House, having with then their daughter, Mrs. Curtis B. Dall, who is spending the week end With her parents. After the dinner Mrs. Roosevelt and Miss MacDonald, accom- panied by the President’s secretary, Miss Marguerite Le Hand, attended the dog| show of the Washington Kennel Club, | the first of its kind for Miss Mac- Donald. 3 Tne Ambassador of Spain, Senor de | Cardenes, was host at luncheon yester- day to Comdr. Lopez Cortijo, ho s in command of the Spanish training ship El Cano, now in New York harbor. Comdr. Cortijo came to Washington yesterday to make a fomal call at the embassy and returned to New York yes- day afternoon. w&n{m de Cardenas, who was detained by illness in New York, where she went with the Ambassador for a short visit, will return to Washington this evening. Mrs. Claude A. Swanson. wife of the Secretary of the Navy, will be hostess at tea this afternoon, entertaining the wives of cabinet officers tnd the mem- bers of the Senate Ladies’ Luncheon Club, of which Mrs. Swanson Wwas & member until she entered the cabinet group. Mrs. Swanson will be assisted this afternoon by Mrs. Clarence C. Dill, president of the Cengressional Club: Mrs. Jesse H. Metcalf, Mrs. James F. Byrnes and Mrs. David A. Reed. M John N. Garner, wife of the Vice Presi-| dent, who is president of the Senate| Ladies’ Luncheon Club, also will be in | the company. The Minister of China, Dr. Sao-Ke of human relations wrought by the writer who seeks beauty and truth, rather than sensational ugliness. In addition to the officers and speak- ers the following honor guests were seated at the speakers’ table: Mrs. Guy Bush, Miss Elena De Sayn, Mr. William Breck, Miss Malvina Thompson, Miss Margaret LeHand, Mrs. Maude Howe Elliott, Mrs. Larz Anderson, Mrs. E. Richard Gasch, Mrs. C. Antoinette Wood, Mrs. Gene Ziegfield, Mrs. Harry Hunt, Mrs. Robert Clay Sherill, Mrs. Leonard Chambers, Mrs. John Mock, | Mrs. Victoria Faber Stevenson, Miss irene Juno, Mrs. W. W. Badgley, Mrs. | Richard Tilghman, Mrs. Florence Fos- ter Jenkins, Mrs. Charles Fisher Taylor, Mrs. Theodore Tiller, Miss Winifred Lakeman, Mrs. Evelyn Randall, Mrs. Charles Galloway, Mrs. William Dickey and Mrs. Lewis Gundry. Mrs. John Bennett was hostess to a table of 50, headed by the resident Min- ister, Mexican embassy, Dr. Luis Padilla Nervo, and Senora Nervo; also Senora Boysen, Mme. Ferdinind Veverka, Mrs. Daniel €. Roper, wife of the Secretary of Commerce; Mrs. Russell Harrison, Mrs. Charles Willlamson, Mrs. Ernest Humphrey Daniel, Baroness von Lowen- feldt, Baroness von Pagenhardt, Mrs. John Franklin Carter, Mrs. Wellington Adams, Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor, Mrs. J. Thompson Wailes, Mrs. Peter John McGovern, Miss Peggy Wood, Mrs. E. Rust Smith, Mrs. Strickland Gill Miss Alice Driggs, Mrs. Eugene Bryan, Mrs. Henry Haskill, Mrs. Cabot Stevens and Mrs. George Hopkins. Mrs. Morris Sheppard and Mrs. Tom Connally, wives of the Senators from Texas, gave a luncheon in the Senate restaurant yesterday for the delegates from Texas attending the annual Con- gress of the National Society, Daughters of the American Revolution. In the company were Mrs. W. P. H. McFadden, State regent of Texas; Miss Mre NP, Sariderson, Mre. Bugone 3, . N. P. lerson, Mrs. e J. Fellows, 83 years old and one of the oldest and most ardent delegates to the congress; Mrs. Lane Newbury, Mrs. B. A. Evans, Mrs. James R. Al- fonte, Mrs. Robert W, Dowdy, Mrs. P. S. Tilson, Mrs H. A. Boaz, Mrs. H. B. Williamson, Mrs Ernest L. Conoly, Mrs. Lipscomb_Norvell, Mrs. S. H. Burnside, Mrs. E. J. Larkin, Mrs. A. C. Walker, Miss Cooke, Mrs. Frank Hufsmith, Mrs. Vernon B. Lowrey, Mis. Joseph Spence, Mrs. A. R. Howard, Mrs. L. C. Lowry, Miss Anne Blanton, Mrs. J. A. Walker, Mrs. W. L. Dunne, Miss Louise Burgess, Mrs. A. C. Williams, Miss Ruth Kemp and Mrs. W. B. Wallace. Former Assistant Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Theodore Douglas Rob- inson have announced the engagement of their daughter, Alida, to Mr. Ken- neth S. Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sze, is in New York where he | John Y. G. Walker of Llewellyn Park, was the guest of honor at luncheon Ves- | yest Orange, N. J. No date has been terday of the China Institute in Amer-|cot"for the wedding. Miss Robinson jca, of which the Minister recently | is g sister of Mrs. John Arthur Hinck- accepted the honorary presidency. Senator and Mrs. James Couzens of Michigan were host at luncheon yester- day entertaining a family party at the Capitol. Their guests were his son and daughter-in-law, the actirg Mayor of Detroit and Mrs. Frank Couzens, and his sons-in-law and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. William R. Yaw of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Jeffries Chew- | ning, jr., of Washington. | e Minister of Venezuela and Senora DemArcava will entertain about 40 child- | Ten this afternoon for the younger members of their own family when | their children will celebrate the feast | of Spring in their country. A large rose will be suspended from the ceiling | and when it is tipped and torn open tovs and candy for each of the guests will | be showered on them. I rs. Thomas R Marshall, wife of | thl:[ ]snte Vice President, will arrive in| Washington April 27 and will be the guest of Mrs. John Allan Dougherty for | some time. Mrs, Dougherty returned | from a visit in Florida a week ago. f | | Mrs. Roosevelt Joined Other | Authors at Pen League Feast. The annual author’s breakfast of the | National League of American Pen| Women at the Willard at noon today | was a brilliant success, nearly 50'0 members and guests thoroughly enjoy- ing the delightful program arranged by Mme. Patricia Bennett Dimitriu, na- tional first vice president of the league and chairman of the breakfast. | Brief talks by six prominent authors featured the program, which also lni cluded a number of outstanding musical e speakers list, headed by Mrs. | The speal velt and Brig. Gen. Pranklin D. Roose e ancisco J. Aguilar of t ;rmbassy, included Mrs. Ralph R. Eltse (Oma Almona Davies), J. Franklin Carter, Capt. Jghn H. Craige and Mrs. Aubrey Brown. X Bfillse Clara Keck Helfebower, national president of the Pen Women, opened the meeting, then turned it over to Mme. Dimitriu, “i(ho presided and m-‘ the speakers. "Dfi.‘rlsc.edfioosflzlt's delightful talk on her work in connection with her girls’ | school, was given with the unostenta- tious charm and simplicity that char- acterizes every public utterance of our gracious First Lady. Needless to add, it was exceptionally well received. An unusually colorful touch that added an international aspect to the pro- gram was the gracefully worded speech of Gen. Aguilar, militarv attache at the Mexican embassy in Washington. He described the literary possibilities of Mexico, the wealth of neglected his- torical and cultural background that awaits the visiting writer. In closing the general stressed the powerful effect : FLYING ANTS (Termites) Cause £10.000.000 Damage Annually o Woodwork in Homes and Buildings GUARAN' EATMENT X Terminix Co. of Washington 1102 National Press Bldg. ional S Hh!71-0v§:u§:£’—8 I$Z in May $6 in June $6 in July | | Central Hanover Bank & Trust ley and Mrs. J. Blaise de Sibour of this city. Through her grandmother, the late Mrs. Douglas Robinson, who was Miss Corinne Roosevelt, Miss Robinson is a grandniece of the late President Theodore Roosevelt. former Miss Helen Roosevelt, is a daughter of the late James Roosevelt Roosevelt and his first wife, who was Miss Helen Astor, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Astor, and a sister of the late Col. John Jacob Astor, who lost his life in the Titanic disaster. Her grandfather, the late James Roosevelt Roosevelt, was a step- brother of President Franklin Roosevelt. Miss Robinson's- father is former membeli)]ol the New York Sen- ate and_Assembly. tl!l\diss Robinsony made her debut last November. She_attended the Brearley School 1n New York and the Foxeroft School in Virginia. She recently re- turned from Europe with her mother and joined Mr. Robinson, who had been in Europe ‘and South America. ] Mr. Walker attended St. Paul's School, Concord, N. H., and was & mem- ber of the class of '28 at Harvard Col- lege. His clubs include thc A. D. of Harvard, the Racquet and Tennis of New York, and the Morris County Golf of Morristown, N. J. He is with té'l: His father is a partner in the firm of Walker Brothers, members of the New ‘York Stock Exchange. Young-Sherley Wedding In Bride’s Home Today. Miss Olive Critten Sherley, daugh- ter of former Representative and Mrs. Swage Sherley, and Mr. Andrew Brod- beck Young, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward E. Young of Overbrook, near Philadelphia, will be married this afternoon. The wedding will take pla in the home of the bride’s parents 2600 Upton street, the Rev. Charles Warner, rector of St. Alban's Church, officiating at 4:30 o'clock. The bride will be given in marriage by her father and will wear White satin fashioned on simple lines with a V-shaped neckline. Her tulle veil will be becomingly arranged and she will carry white orchids and lilies of the valley. Miss Mignon Sherley will be maid of honor for her sister, who also will be attended by another sister, Miss Mar- jorie Sherley. ‘They will be dressed alike in sea green organdie fashioned after the moZel of Kate Greenaway with leghorn hats trimmed with black velvet ribbon carrying out the picture and they will carry clusters of fleld flowers. Mr. Richard Dunn of Bridgeport, Conn., will be best man and the ushers will include Mr. Williarh Hardt, Mr. John Stevens, Mr. Leighton Stradley, jr., and Mr. Harry Kinder, all of Phila- delphia. A weédding supper for the members of the wedding party and Miss Eleanor Preston, Miss Sallie Phillips, Miss Helen Strayss and Miss Helen Clifford of Washington, and Miss Char- lotte Stone of Long Island and mem- bers of the two families, will follow at 6:15 o'clock. Later Mr. Young and his bride will leave for their wedding trip, the latter traveling in a gray suit with black ani white straw hat. They will be at home later in the Spring at 1616 Locust street in Philadelphia. Among the guests from out of town will be Mrs. John Aspegren and Mr. LOST. s Dlack; vicinity 27th and P sis. DA tatinine weoding ‘ring. ‘money. sie Re d. F. . Marks, 645 A st. ne. Lincoln 3 ACELET. oxidized silver. amethyst stone, at D. A_R. banquet at the Willard. Rewa: Mrs. Prederick A. Coolidge, 4409 Elm s Chevy Chase. Md. EISEMAN'S, Th & F DOCTORS Recommend AMBULANCES The GREATER Chambersco Clean, Fresh and SANITARY $4.00 ANY PLACE IND. C Very Low Rates on Long Distance Calls Call COL. 0432 CAT—Blue Persian With cream markini wearing collar and bell; strayed from 60): Daniel Reware and Collie. st. tan_8201 or_Adams 5311. TERRIER, white, With brown spol name Nipper. Reward. 2000 16th st. n. 1. Decatur 2881, FOX TERRIER. Wl red. female, black Tarkings on. Jétt side. brown ears. = Call Cleveland 9004 | GLASSESSpecially made with amber rims, yflower Hotel; Edmo call Columbia 8762. SSES—Shell rim, black case, g’\;lefl& 'flflll’lal!rhlllfl between 1 . Chalfonte Apts. and 14th ward. 1600 h_st. SSES—Wednesda. rnoon about 4 Liock, petween 483 C st Bw. and 7th .tnd E sts. n.w. Reward. Return 485 C . HANDBAG. black. containing money, tickets, money_order addressed to owner: also book from Hecht Co.: property of needy person. Reward. North 3978. in ladies wash room of wn_hotel, on March 21 or te gold ring. with diamond ond case. 0 from Ed- 600 16th and Irv- RING prominent down arch 22, one wi ter i $300 reward will be the rings to Charles n.w. SCOTCH TERRIER. ?nlle: 8 months_old, brindie; liberal reward if returned to 311% e oSE We "odsb. A Her mother, the! D.| Guernsey, also Mrs. Claza Keck Heffle- ¢ | Dr. and Mrs. Wetmore Hosts *, with her Califc MRS. WALTER A. BLOEDORN, Who is giving up the residence of her mother, the late Mrs. M. E. Howard, and, with her daughter, Helen May, has taken and Mrs. Erbest Victor of New York; the Misses Potts, Mr. and Mrs. William Tonner, Mr. and Mrs. Leighton Strad- ley, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stevens and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Denby, jr., of Philadelphia; Mrs. George Ewing of Baltimore; Miss Bessie Worman of | Dayton, Ohio; Mrs. Baylor Hickman of | Louisville, *+ Ky, and Miss Barbara | Drake of Detroit. ‘The Secretary of the Panama lega- tion and Senora de Chevalier returned | yesterday from Miami, Fla., where they | attended the Pan-American conference held there last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam R. Yaw of Detroit are spending a few days in ‘Washington at the Mayflower. Yester- | day they were luncheon guests of the | latter’s father, Senator James Couzens | of Michigan, wherr his son, Mr. Frank | Couzens, newly elected mayor of De- troit, and his wife were also present.| Mr. and Mrs. William Jeffries Chewn- ing, jr., were Miso present. | Mrs. William F. Dennis will enter- | tain at a charmingly arranged | luncheon tomorrow in her home on | R street in honor of Mrs. William Russell Magna, presicent general, Na- tional Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution. Four past presidents general will be in the com- | pany, Mrs. George Maynard Minor, Mrs. Grace Brosseau, Mrs. Russell Fletcher Hobart and Mrs. George Thacher bower, president of the National League of American Pen Women. Others in the party will be Mrs. Graham Lawrence, Mrs. Stanley F. Reed, Mrs. Adam Wyant, Mrs. John Mock, Mrs. Hobart Brooks and Mrs. L. D. Card- well, sister of the hostess. The ruby and gold service will be used and instead of flowers, Mrs. Dennis will use a center piece of fruit. Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Chatterton | of New York are spending the week end with Capt. and Mrs. C. A. Bon- villian, the latter being a niece of Mr. Chatterton. At Young Folk Dance. Dr. Alexander Wetmore, assistant secrstary of the Smithsonian Institu- tion, and Mrs. Wetmore are entertain- ing with a dance for their daughter Margaret and a number of her school friends this evening at their home in Takoma Park. Mrs. H. H. Jacobs entertained at luncheon and bridge in her home at ‘Wesley Heights today when her guests were Mss. Royal R. Rommel, Mrs. Otto Englehart, Mrs. C. Everett Lancaster, Mrs H. Laurie Garrett, Mrs. George Scotton Carll, Mrs. Gregor Macpherson, | Mrs. Winfree E. Johnson, Mrs. Carl W. Mitman, Mrs. Clarence A. Lane, Mrs. ,suphen C. Hopkins and Mrs. A. B. Farnham. Mrs. John E. Bentley of Wesley Heights entertained at a tea in her home yesterday for the Faculty Wom- en’s Club of American University, of which her husband, Prof. John E. Bent- ley, is head of the department of psy- chology. At the tea table was Mrs. Harland Randall ana Miss Bernice assisted in the dining room. Mrs. Bentley has had as her house guest her sister, Mrs. R. B. Shoen, who returned to her home in Rochester, N. Y., on Wednesday, taking her mother with her, Mrs. Ida Jackson, who has been staying with her daughter, Mrs. Bent- ley, during the Winter. Mrs. Helen Draper Hoffman, formerly Mrs. Leonard Hoflman, who has been bson Emory in her urned H Mrs. Hoffman’s eldest son, Lieut. Comdr. Harry B. Hoffman, is in command of the U. S. 8. Finch now on its way from the Philippines to Shanghai, and her other son, Mr. John H. Hoffman, is connected with & trust compeny in Philadelphia. Rear Admiral and Mrs. W. H. Brown- \ son_have returned to Washington from i Florida and have reopened their apart- ment at the Mayflower. Mrs. B. D. Pischel, who came here young son last month from fornia to spend the Spring season, entertained at a tea and reception yes- terday afternoon at Wardman Park Hotel, where she maintains an apart- ment. About 50 guests were in attend- eance. The former Assistant Secretary of s i Wachington late vesterdny arrived in_W: ¥ from New York and wil be guests at the Mayflower for the week end. Minute Mysteries Solution to CLASS DAY. over the winnings B ol 2 ey have pre- sentad that evidence! In order to receive his he would have had to turn the ticket to the cashier. BROTHER, BROTHER, WE ARE BOTH IN THE WRONG!— | Burton K. Wheeler, Gov. Nellie Tayloe Chevy Chase Presbyterians to Hear “Christ Like, Not Just Like Anybody Else.” l Dr. J. Hillman Hollister, minister of Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church, will 1have for his sermon tomorrow morning, "Chl:?n Like, Not Just Like, Anybody The Fireside Discussion Group will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George V. Graham, 8 West Virgilia street. At the same hour, the Collegians will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clemeni Garner, 3400 McKinley street, and the Young Peo- ple’s Society will meet in the young | people’s room. Sections of the Woman's Guild will meet next week as follows: Monday, Section 1, home of Mrs. B. T. Webster, 30 West Irving street, for luncheon a 1 o'clock. Tuesday, 12:30, Section 13, home of Mrs. E. M. Pusey, 13 West Vir- gilia street; at 1 o'clock, Section 4, home of Mrs. Leon M. Davis, 6307 Maple avenue; Mrs. Curtis S. Feeser's section, at her home, 417 Raymond street. esday, ion 2, home of Mrs. Alexander Wylie, Cedar parkway. Friday, Section 8, at_the home of Mrs. Carden Warner, 8 West Melrose street. At 6 o'clock Priday the junior and intermediate department members of the church will meet for supper in the church house with the pastor. ‘The mother and daughter banquet will be held May 5. The Chevy Chase Circle will not hold an April meeting. “SERVICE OF LIGHT” IS TOC H FEATURE Sixty Members of International Fellowship to Join Procession ‘at Cathedral Tonight. an apartment at the Hay-Adams House. —Harris-Ewing Photo. Mrs. Joseph Richardson Baker was hostess at a charmingly appointed lC“lml';h”n yesterday in the University ub. The Woman's National Democratic Club announces that the club house will be open to the public tomorrow after- noon at 3:30 o'clock for a song recital by Miss Vera Bloom. Tickeis are on sale at the club house. Mrs. Charles S. Hamlin, Mrs. George M. Eckels, Mrs. Rose Yates Forrester, Mrs. Edward Keating, Mrs. Edwaid P. Costigan, Mrs. Sixty members of Toc H, the interna- tional fellowship of men with a definite Christian basis, will march in proces- sion behind Coleman Jennings, their leader, at “The Service of Light” to be held at 8 p.m. today in the great choir of Washington Cathedral. As a symbol of rededication of their lives to the ideals of this organization, which was founded in Talbot House behind the lines of the Ypres salient on the British, front during the World War, they will light their tapers from the “Lamp of | Maintenance,” thus rekindling the flame received from the candles on the high altar. At this moment in the service. all other lights in the great choir will Ross and Mrs. Emily Newell Blair will bci )lmosoesses at a tea following the re- | cital, Mrs. Phillip McEnroe and her daugh- DR. GEORGE L. CADY. “STILL SMALL VOICE” T0 BE SERMON TOPIC Dr. Forney Hutchinson to Preach at Mount Vernon Place Metho- dist Tomorrow. Dr. Forney Hutchinson will preach at Mount Vernon Place Methodist Church South tomorrow. “The Still Small Voice” is the theme for the morning service and at night on “A Good Man.” The vested choir, conducted by R. Deane Shure, director of church music, will sing an anthem at each service. ‘The Washington District Conference will meet Tuesday and Wednesday at Mount Rainfer M. E. Church South. J. Howard Wells, presiding elder, will pre- side. The child study class of the Cradle Roll Department will meet Friday at 7:45 pm. Mrs. Charles Troutman will have charge of the program. “Analyz- ing Problems in Child Rearing,” will be the topic for discusison. ‘The Evangelistic Committee of the Church will meet Thursday night. cxsules G. Johnson, chairman, will pre- side. ‘The pastor will conduct the prayer mecting Thursday night. The choir will broadcast over Station RECITAL T0 PRECEDE EVENING SERVICES; | of Education of Mount Pleasant Church, 'ker, Miss Virginia Hall, Miss Pauline Molar and Miss Elizabeth Carmichael | den ter Patricia are guests at the Mayflower Hotel this week. They will also visit New York before returning to their home in Mundelein, IIL Miss Mary Louise Chace, assisted by Mrs. Lanier Gray and Miss Bess Vie- mont, was the hostess at the dinner bridge given by the junior group of the | American Association of University | Women Thursday evening at the club house on I street. Mrs. William John Cooper, president of the club, was the honor guest. The following members and guests were present: Miss Dorothy Allen, Miss Marguerite Atchison, Miss Audery Belt, Miss Marie Benoist, Miss Mercedes Berry, Miss Janeiro Brooks. Miss Marian Chapman, Miss Florcnce Farman, Miss Dorothy Field, Miss Elsa Fowle, Miss Margaret Furry, Miss Max- ine Girts, Mrs. Goodwin Graham, Miss Mildred Green, Miss Janette Hardison, Miss Elizabeth James and others. Miss Jean W. Stokes is spending sev- eral days at the Dodge en route from Camden, S. C., where she has been for the past several weeks, to her home in Morristown, N. Mr. and Mrs. Millard L. Kenestrick | entertained at the dinner dance at the Shcrcham last evening, when their | guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Huff, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Muir and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Per Mr. M. P. Coughlan will entertain a party of six at the supper dance this evening in the dragon room of the Werdman Park Hotel, and breakfast will be served at midnight. The annual junior prom of the Amer- ican University in Wesley Heights was given last night at the Shereham Ho- tel. The chaperones were Dr. and Mrs. George B. Woods, Prof. and Mrs. Will R. Hutchins and Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Randall. The committee in charge of arrangements included Miss Hoenrietta Goodner, chairman; Miss Dorothy Ba- Snyder, Mr. Lee Esper, Mr. Harlan Hendrick, Mr. John Spitzman, Mr. Ed- ward Davidson, Mr. Joseph Thomas and Miss Pauline Snyder led the junicrs in the prom and Mr. Dan Smith and Miss Lois Spencer led the seniors. Italy-America Society Entertains Diplomats. The Italian Ambassador, Signor Au- gusto Rosso, and the newly named United States Ambassador to Italy and Mrs. Breckenridge Long were guests at the mecting last night at the May- flower of the Italy-America Society of | which Mr. Walter D. Davidge is presi- | t. An interesting illustrated lecture was | given by Mrs. Mitchell Carroll on! “Rome and the Pontine Marshes.” Among others accepting, in addition to members of the Italian embassy staff, were Mrs. Henry Wilder Keyes, Repre- sentative and Mrs. Harry Clay Ransley; of Pennsylvania, Baron and Baroness von Below, Judge and Mrs. C. C. Mc-' Chord, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Graves Mather, Mr. and Mrs, George Morris, | Miss Maud Davidge, Col. and Mrs. J., Miller Kenyon, Mrs. Brewster Marwick, Mr. and Mrs. Cabot Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. J. Donald Halstead, Col. and Mrs. ! T. Sim Lee, Mrs. Ralph Worthington, Miss Alice Driggs, Mr. and Mrs. Strick- land Gillilan, Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. ‘Willlamson, Dr. Arthur Stanley Riggs, Mrs. Charles Fairfax, Mr. and Mrs .!mo!mk W. Holcombe and Miss Frances | ark. Mr. and Mrs. C. Lawton of San !"rm-! cisco, Calif., are spending a brief time in the Capital and are guests at the Dodge Hotel while here. Dr. Isador Lubin of the Brookings Institution will on “Present Fi- nancial Issues” at the Public Affairs Forum tea of the Y. W. C. A, Seven- teenth and K streets, Wednesday. The tea will be served from 4 to 4:15 o'clock, when Dr. Lubin will speak with a dis- cussion following. ~Members of the Public Affairs Committee sponsoring the tea are Mrs. Ernest E. Danley, chair- man; Mrs. A. H. Baskian, Mrs. Allen Cozier, Miss Elizabeth Eastman, Miss Saida L. Hartman, Miss Mary M. Hay- den, Mrs. Josephine P. January, Prederick Shelton, Mrs. Wilcer Spauld- ing, Miss Caroline Huston Thompson, Mrs. Luke I Wilson, Mrs, Fred E. ‘Wright and Miss Hettie P. Anderson. | 1 Dr. and Mrs. Shannon Butts will have as their guests on the evening of April 25, at 8 o'clock, in their home at 8 East ‘Underwood 7 £ § ! 4 ; ik it i g be_extinguished. ‘The sermon at this first night service to be held in the great choir since it was opened a year ago will be delivered by Rev. J. DeWclf Hubbard, resident padre of Toc. H in Washington. The Cathedral choir of men and boy: the direction of Edgar Priest, will lead the congregation in singing favorite ‘Toc H hymns. “UNITY OF THE FAITH” IS THEME OF SERMON Rev. Walter M. Michael to Preach at Eldbrooke Methodist Episcopal Church. Rev. Walter M. Michael, pastor of Eldbrooke Methodist Episcopal Church, will preach at 11 am. tomorrow on “Unity of the Faith.” At 6:30 p.m. the young people of Eckington Presby- terian and Calvary Methodist Churches will be guests at tea of the Young Peo- ples’ Society. A joint evening sérvice will be conducted by the young people at 7:30 p.m., with Miss Laura Burrows as the leader. The Community Ladies’ Bible class will hold a business meeting and social Monday evening. The Finance Commit- tee will meet at the parsonage at 7:30 p.rh. Tuesday. Classes in preparatory membership are held Wednesday. The juniors meet at 3:15 pm. in the church. The in- termediates meet at 7 p.m. at the par- sonage. The mid-week prayer meeting will be held Wednesday evening. The pastor will deliver the address and the fol- lowing are in charge of devotions: Dr. G. F. Rouse, F. L. Derrick and Paul R. Boesch. The Olmstead Platform Players of Los Angeles will present the Bible drama, “St. Claudia,” next Sunday evening. D. A. C. WILL ATTEND CHURCH TOMORROW | The Daughters of the American Colo- nists will attend the 11 o’'clock morning prayer service tomorrow at Creek Episcopal Church, Rock Creek Church road and Webster street. Dr. Franklin J. Bohanan, rector, will deliver the ser- mon. . Holy communion will be celebrated at 8:30 am. tomorrow and at 10:30 am. on Tuesday, St. Mark’s day. Dr. Bohanan will hold confirmation classes in the rectory at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday for men, 4 p.m. Thursday for children, and 7:30 p.m. Thursday for women. Bishop Freeman will administer the rite of confirmation in Rock Creek Church at 11 a.m. April 30. The services tomorrow at Holy Com- forter Chapel, Rock Creek Parish, 5714 Georgia avenue, include celebration of Holy communion at 7:30 am., morning prayer at 11 o'clock and evening prayer at 7:30 pm. Celebration of Holy com- munion at 10 am. on Tuesday, St. Mark's day. Washington for & week of channel bass Mn!g‘tg ‘Wauchese, near Cape Hat- teras, off the coast of North Carolina. Miss Lila White, chairman, and MIss ' pe; Bessie ‘Toroson, vice president, an- nm!mu a charity dance and card party under the auspices of Samla Temple, No. 51, Daughters of the Nile, Monday | This | evening, at 2400 Sixteenth street. There is a beautiful prize for each table and a gold piece for a door prize. Mr. Charles L. Gable, acting president of the 1931 Matrons and Patrons’ Asso- ciation of the O. E. S, announces that the Spring dance of the society will be given Saturday, April 29, at the Argyle Country Club. Mrs. Amy_C. Hollander and Mr. Theodore C. Lewis, fimd matron and patron of 1931, will in the receiving line with Miss Alice Tay- ‘Rolrbe.nd Mr. and Mrs. William E. nhorst. Mrs. Bess B. Plerce is general chair- man and Mr. Raymond W. Murphy, Floor Committee chairman. Mr. Harry C. Manville is in charge of music. Miss Mildred M. Hicks, assisted by Mrs. Della iddleton, Miss Jane 5. Keeley, and . Coila A. Mabolm have for thoge who Entertainment A i i Theodore “Where Is God?” and “Adrift Spiritually.” Rev. Edgar C. Berry, pastor of Fran- cis Astur; M. E: Church South, an- nounces the following subjects for Sun- day, 11 am.: “Where Is God?”; 8 p.m., “Adriit Spiritually.” The evening serv- by Allen H. Watson. At the Young his pulpit. ‘The Woman's Missionary Society will meet April 26 at the church. There will be two sessions, at 11 am. and 1:30 pm. with adjournment at 12:30 for lunch, which will be served by Circle No. 4. The program will be in charge of the Young Woman's Circle. Mr. Berry will preach at the District Conference. which will be held at Mount Rainier Church, April 26, at 11 a.m. The prayer service Thursday will be in charge of the pastor. On April 30, at 8 pm., the quartet and choir will render a program of re- quest numbers. KEEP CLOSE'TO JESUS’ g | Ninth Street Christian Orchestra Will Give Short Concert at Evening Service. At Ninth Street Christian Church to- morrow morning the pastor, Rev. Clif- ford H. Jope, will preach on “Keep Close to Jesus” The junior church will meet simultaneously in the church house. At 7:45 p.m. the orchestra will present a short concert preceding the evening worship, at which the pastor ::111 have for his subject “Genuine Peni- ence.” . The Eureka Bible Class will meet at the church to sew at 10 am. Tuesday, and at 8:15 p.m. the Alpha Christian Endeaver Soclety Players will present “The Slave Maid of Isral,” in three acts. Following their luncheon at 12:30 p.m. Wednesday, the Disciples Home Association will hold a business session and rainbow service to receive gifts for the “Pot of Gold.” The annual meeting of the congrega- tion will be held at 7:45 p.m. Thurs- day for election of officers. The Boy Scout meeting is at 7:15 p.m. Friday. DRAMA WILL BE GIVEN AT CONCORDIA LUTHERAN Olstead Players of Los Angeles to Present “St. Claudia” at Evening Service. The Olstead Players of Los An- igeles will present “St. Claudia,” a drama, in the Fellowship Hall of Con- cordia Lutheran Evangelical Church to- morrow evening. This will be in place of the regular evening services, which will close until September. In both the German service at 10 !am. and the English service at 11:15 a.m., Rev. Charles Encers will preach. The annual congregational meeting vill be held April 24. Election of mem- TS of the church council will be held. Final preparations for the Atantic dis- jtrict conference of the Evangelical Sy- nod of North America will be made. conference will meet at Con- cordia Church May 18 to 22. B. Y. P. U. News Miss Alice Gibbons, director of the Service Commission at Centennial, will present & special program tomorrow evening on the subject, “The Three Best Gifts.” She will be assisted by Olive Miller, Richard C. Bailey and Paul Linder. ‘The Fellowship Commission of Grace Church will present “Some Problems About Prayer.” Miss Marion Crawford, director of the :‘!nnonmy'cmminlm at Hyattsville, mflx’:un a special program tomorrow: e i Announcement has been made . by Louis Lucas, stewardship director, that ! play. “All Through the Night” will be presented at First Baptist Church, Six- mm%mommm'm.mu Rev. Edgar C. Beery to Preach on| ice will be preceded by an organ recita: | People’s service at 7 p.m., there will be | 2 mock trial of a young minister charged | with violating the law of his church in | permitting a woman preacher to occupy | IS PASTOR’S SUBJECT| Dr. W. C. Johnstone Will Ad- dress Group at Mount Pleasant Church. ‘The current and future situation in international relations, with particular reference to the maintenance of world peace, will be at the adult forum of the Mount Pleasant Ccngre- gational Church tomorrow morning. Dr. W. C. Johnstone, assistant professor of political science at George Washington University, will address the forum on the question “Can the of Na- tions Keep the Peace by Force?” He will also lead the open discussion fol- lowing his address. This is the fourth ¢ the “pril series of discussions being coudeced by the forum on subjects of general current interest. ‘The young le’s organizations of the church will unite tomorrow evening in sponsoring a stereopticon lecture on “The American Indian,” by Dr. George L. Cady, secretary of the American Mis- sionary Association. Preceding the lec- ture. members of the Young People’s Forum will entertain the young pecple of Cleveland k Congregational Church at supper. During the worship service of the in- termediate department of the Mount Pleasant Church tomorrow morning Dr. Tracy F. Tyler, executive secretary of the Nstional Committee on Education by Radio and a member of the Board will address the members of the depart- ment on “How Much Freedom Should We Have at Home?” During the absence of Rev. Russell J. Clinchy, who is spending the week end in an inspection of the child-feeding stations of the save the children fund in Kentucky. Dr. Cady will preach at tAhbeontlg,rnlnc service on “What Is It All ut?” —— Tobacco Can Saves Life. Lloyd Rider of Redmond, Oreg., owes his life to a tobacco can he carried in his breast potket. A horse kicked him over the heart. The can was flattened | but Rider was not seriously injured. Braths. DAISY RILEY. On Thursday, 20, 1933. at Hollywood. Calif., DAISY RILEY. beloved wife of Albert J. Berres of Hollywood, Calif.. ton, D. C. Remains resting at the Wm. H. Sardo & Co. funeral chapel, 412 H st. n.e. on Tuesday, April EREEN. JOHN. On Priday. April . 2t his daughter's residence, 3 Wi % HN BREEN, beloved father of s. Ethel L. Reum and Mrs. Marie E. Sobotka and James W. !{am the | BERRES, | April | | 24, at 2 pm | Vited." Interment Fort Lincoln Cemeters. BREEN. JOHN. A special commus Hiram" Lodge. No. 10. P. A. called for ifonday. April 23 . 8t the Masonic Temple, the funcral cf our late brother. JOHN | BREEN, P. M. who died suddenly on | Friday,’ April JOHN T. FINLEY, Master. | BROWN, WALTER A. Suddenly. on Thurs- day. April 20, 1933. at Si nicatio . A. M 23, 1938, 1 to attend at % pm. " Relatives and friends inv Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 2 CARTER. JOHN. Departed this life on Thursday. April 20: % e matter | a brief illness, JOHN R of 71 De- | Catur' st Voted wife, Mrs. Lillian Carter: a mother | ano three sisters, Mrs. Harper, Miss Odessa Carter id Mrs Ford. Funeral Sunday, April at 1 pm.. from Frazier's fu- | neral home. 389 Rhode Island ave. n.w. MENNA C. On Thursday. April 20, al ‘her residence. Tuxedo, Md.. MENNA C.. beloved wife of Edward Culp. Remains resting_a ., asch neral Elflors. Hyattsville, L 2 from the above parlors on Monday, April 27at S pm. * Taterment Glenwood ¢ Suddenly, Thursday, HARRY. belove4 husband vis (nee McKenzie) and 1 Davis and M it 3 IARRY. on il 20, of Adelaide a: Da father _of rry Sally Pl DENNY, IDA. At 9:40 pm. on April 19, 1 t Morganton, N. C.. IDA DENNY. beloved mother of James Henry. Lucillé | Denny and Evelyn Denny Frye: sister of Belle Weber. John Francis and Rachel Avery. Remains at Frazier's funeral home. 389 Rhode Island ave. n.w. Funeral Sunday, April 23, at 2:30 p.m. DINEEN. EDWARD T. On Saturday, April 1933, EDWARD T.. the beloved son of Mary J. Dineen and brother of Mrs. Helen Maloney and John J. Dineen. Remains Testing at the W. W. Chambers funeral home. 1400 Chapin st. n.w. Funeral serv- ices and interment in Bosion, Mass. . SIEVERDEAN H. On_ Thursday, April 20. 1933, at Gecrge Washington University Hospital. ~SIEVERDEAN H EDEN. aged 33 yeirs beloved wite of d J. Eden of 214 West Pershing drive, Clarendon. Va. Funeral service on Mon- day, April 24 at 1 p.m.. from Hysong's ariors, 1300 N st. nw." Interment Ar- ington’ National Cemetery at 2 p.m. 23 | FOWLER. JAMES G. On Friday, April 1. 1933, at Chicago. TIl. JAMES G. FOWLER. in his 8Ist year. husband of the late Clara Fowler. Funeral orivate. 24 GILLEN, NELLIE. Suddenly. on Friday. April ‘21, 1933 at her reridence. 1108 Park pl.'ne. NELLIE GILLEN. b sister of Jobn Gillen. her_late res Comforter Church, where s be said at 9 a.m. for the repose of her soul Relatives and friends invited. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. 23 GRAVETT, ALEXANDER. = Departed Thursday. April 20, 193 2515 H st. n.w. ALE: this hi s ett. leaves_to mourn their loss a daughter. Mrs. Helene Hamilton: four sons. Law- rence, Willie. Armstead and _Edward Gravett: two sisters, Mrs. Alice Helms and Mrs. Sara Brooks: two brothers. Ai stead and Richard Gravett. { <t. 0w Funeral Sunday. April o 2 pmn. {rom the above chapel, Rev o B. nson officiating. Interment Payne's Bunch, bers Co. nw. i Relative: ment Cedar Hill Cemetery. HAMILTO! ORI Thursday. ~April 20, 5 A HAMILTON of 305 R'st. n.w. She leaves to mourn their loss one sister, “Hamilton: two brothers, Earnest Brogdus Hamilton. and a host of other relatives and friends. Body temporarily resting _at Malvan & Schey’s funeral home. New Jersey ave and R st. n.W. Funeral Mond ril 24, at 1 p.m. from the above funeral home. Rev. Bullock of- Aciating. Interment Lincoln Cemeters. 2 | HAWKINS. SAMUEL I On Friday, April 1, 1033, ot 0:40 pm.. at his residence, 7 Quincy pl [UEL 1. HAWKINS, beloved husbend "of Louise A, Hawkins (nee Lucas), foster father of Gwendolyn Hawkins_ brother of Henry A. Hawkins of New York City and Mrs. Bertha Her- bert. Remains at Prazier’s funeral home 9 R. L ave. n.w. Notice of iugg‘nX Funeral from the W. W. Cham- funeral home. 1400 Chapin st. Monday. April 24, at 11_am| s and friends are invited. Inter- OLMES, WILLIAM HENRY. On Thursday, 20, 19 At the home of his son, . Mich., WILLIAM HENRY Services at his late residence. .»_Monday afternocon at 4 o'clock. Rev. Dr. U. G. B. Pierce of- flciating. Interment private. 23 JONES. OLA. On April 20. 1933. at her residence, 626 2nd st. s.w.. JONES. the devoted wife of Winfleld Jones, loving mother of William and Calvin Jones. also leaves to mourn her departure a P rom anuel B: sf. between N and O sts. s.w.. Rev. Interment Lincol Me- "IRENE. ~ Suddenly, EM- loved wife of the late EMMA ENE, of el RAL Co. | MODERATE PRICES. rment Rosemont Cemetery. 23 ANLEY, JULIA BELL. On Thursdsy, April 20."1933. at ber residence, 35 Defrees st. i nw. JULIA BELL MA! L d S | CLASPELL. waL ey’s funeral home, New Jer- R . Funeral Sunday. Baptist Church, 5th 8t 1:70 p.m. Interment 1 Cemetery. 22 PENDLETON, MILDRED. Devarted thix life Thursday, April 20, 1933, at 11:20 a.m., MILD] P! ON of 1508 8 . J. H. Murry officiating. The body may be viewed at her late residence. 1508 2w Interment Lincoln Memmorial PENDLETON. MILDRED. bers of Columbia Temi O. E. of W._ are notified of thy Daughter MILDRED PENDLETON. Ses- sion of sorrow_BSaturday, April 22, 3 at 8 p.n.. at Elks' Home, 301 R. I. ave. . Officers and mem- le, No. 422. 1. B. P, th of MARIE WATSON SEVA aughier LAVINIA FAIR, Secy. ROBINSON, OSSIE BEASLEY, On Priday. April 21 19533, at Carson's Sanitarium. OSSIE BEASLEY ROBINSON, the devoted daughter of Mrs. Dulcie Beasley and tl late Ira_Beasley: Ural _ai Charles Beasley. 'She also leaves mi other relatives and friends to mourn their loss. Remains resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral chureh, 1432 U &t 3 P. LS, Ruler. Saturdey: 't . Funerai Monday. April .. from People’s Cong: regational her late residence 30 a.m. Re- phen’s Church at 9 friends invited to at- St. James Cemetery, a.m. Relatives an tend. " Interment Falls Church, STEA. SALVAT! i ALVAT Suddenly. on_Priday, Garfi of 5 si- dence. 4019 Marlboro pl. n.w.. on Monday, Abril 24, at ®:30 am. Reailem mass at 8t. Gabriel's Church at 9 a.m. Relatives and friends invited. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. AN. ANNIE C. On Friday, April 21, at her residence, 1205 Kearney st. ANNIE C.. beloved wife of the late James E. Sullivan and mother of Mrs. Evangeline Rick. Mrs. Katie McDonald, Mrs. Regina Grady and Mrs. Rose C. Naugle. Funeral services will be held at the above address on Tuesday, April 25, at 8:15 am.; thence to St. Dominic's Church, 6th and E sts. 5.w. where high requiem mass will be offered at 9 a.m. for the repose of her soul. Relatives and invited. Interment at Mount Clivet Cemetery. TAYLOR, LILLY. On Priday, April 21, 1933, at Columbia Hospital, LILLY TAY- LOR.' beloved sister-in-law of Hattie Bullock, cousin of Mathilda Dixon, hister- in-law of George Weeks. She also leaves to mourn their loss a host of other rela- tives and friends. Funeral from her late residence, K00 New Hampshire ave. n.w., Monday, 'April at 2 pm. Interment {econd "Baptist " Cemeters. Falls Chureh, ORE. 9 ELIZABETH. _On 1943, ELIZABETH sisters, Saturday, April TERRY. = She tWo mieces and one Remains Testing at the W. Er- Jarvis funeral church. 14: ou st. Notice of funeral Lereafter. 23 LAWRENCE. On Thursday. April 3. at his residence. 9 C st. se. LAWRENCE _YOUNG, _beloved of Henry and Eva Young and brother of Portia, Ollie. Henry, jr.: John Smith Yourg, and nephew of : Funeral from Israel C. M. E. Church, N. J. ave. and Morgan st. n.w.. Sunday. Aprii 1:30 p.m. Relatives and friends Interment at Harmony Geme- In Memoriam. ANDERSON, HARRY W. In me beloved husband. HARRY W. Amlggllgé(‘;‘", 'd this life two years ago, WIFE, SUSIE R. ANDERSON. . In loving memory of nd, WALTER CLASPELL. is life one year ago today, eaves two nephew. nest n. LOVING ‘my devoted hus wim departed April 22, 1032, The blow was hard, the shock severe, ‘We never thought his_death so near. Opiy'those who Have” 1ot can Tl Parting without {arewel HIS LOVING WIFE, VENICE CLASPELL. of J¢ 3 EUGENE K. DWYER. 7 BA“:K[IY‘?:S."&E\;L Afnd hué lo\‘h’al }m;‘nu LEVI HAWKINS, who passed to the great bevond seven years ago today. Abril 22, Rest on. dear father. thy labor's o'er, Thy wiliing hands will toil no more. Faithful father, both true and kind, A truer father you could never find. DEVOTED DA < CHE " M. WILSON, MAMIE V. HAWKINS. ¢ MOORE. DELLA. In loving remembrance of our wife and mother, DELLA MOORE, who departed this life two years ago to- day, April 3 A loving thought. a silent tear: A beautiful memory of one so dear. USBAND AND CHILDREN. NORRIS, THOMAS. In remembrance of my deer son, THOMAS NORRIS, who de- life one year ago today, April 07 heart still aches with sadne My eyes shed = n1s “MOTHER, “MARy NORR 3 JORR] N] FAMILY. % D PEYTON. LIZZIE. TIn sad but loving re- membrance of my dear mother. LIZZIE PEYTON. who departed this life thirty- one years .‘n[tsnd.;; Ap{ll 22, 1902, ar mother. how I miss you YOUR DEVOTED DA 3 CREANER \UGHTER, Lmléfl B L AR ‘THOMAS STEWART. who pi 5 one year ago today, April 2 In silence you suffered. in patience you Unmm(flirn;d called you home to suffer no HER LOVING SISTER, LAVINIA GARNER. WILLIAMS. JAMES In_memor: . dear father. JA £ WIS iy passed away two years ago today. April 22, 1931, at his residence, 1106 New Jersey ave. s.e. With a broken heart T watched you Althouen T acarE i ) arly love I could not. make you sthy. Loving and kind in all his Upright"and fust o the end of his da Sincere and true in his Leart and min Beautiful memories he left behind. LoV UGHTER, ALINE CHASE. UNERAL_DIRECTORS. Frank Geier’s Sons Co, 1113 SEVENTH ST. N. : Modern Chapel. Teléohone National 2473 dl CHAs.‘szURHoTRS'r’ EAST CAPITO! hone Lincoln 033 ~ TIMOTHY HANLON 611 1 —Lin. 5343, AMB ICE. Chaillet Funeral Home 1804 M St. N.wW. NAtional 5522 Joseph F. Birch’s Sons C BIRCH) (ISAA 13034 M St. N.W, ghone Wess | V. Eotabiisned 1947 JOHN R WRICHT co. X. eq Fhone North 0047 'V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors to nor connected witl the original’ W, K. Speare. ‘estapishment: = t. N.W. Estzb. 1862 1241 Wi 301 P 317 PA_AVE. SE. Atlantic 1700 5= | J- WILLIAM LEE'S SONS CO. : § FUNERAL DIRECTO! CREMATORIUM 4th & MASS AVE_N.E__LINCOLN 830. FUNERAL DESIGNS. GEO, C. SHAFFER EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS AT o&lfl X ot Sundare 14 2| GEO. A. COMLEY %N Ix Night Phenes. Chml”* :hl-l Gude Bros, Co.,, 1212 F St.