Evening Star Newspaper, May 20, 1933, Page 7

SOCIETY SOC President to Spend Aboard the Sequoia, Accompanied by Mrs. Dall and Guests. HE President will sail early this afternoon aboard the Sequoia for a cruise on the lower Po- tomac and will return to the White House tomorrow. He will be accompanied by his daughter, Mrs. Curtis Dall, who came to Wash- ington yesterday, and a number of | guests. Mrs. Roosevelt is with her youngest sons, Mr. John Rooseveit and Mr. Franklin Delano Roosevelt, jr, who are students at Groton School. Mrs. Roose- velt went there in time for the boat races today in which her sons took an active part. Invitations Issued for Party at Japanese Embas ‘The Amtassador of Japan and Mme. Debuchi have sent out cards for a re- ception. ‘Thursday evening. May 25, at 10 o'clock to meet Viscount K. Ishii and Mr. E. Fukai, Japanese delegates to President Roosevelt’s economic con- versaticns. The Ambassador of Italy, Signor Augusto Rosso, was host at a reception and musicale yesterday afternoon at the embassy in compliment to members of the Italy American Scciety of Wash- | ington of which he is honorary pres dent. Wives of members of the embas: staff assisted at the tea table in the beau- tiful garden adjoining the embass; A musical program was rendered by the Ferrara String Quartet after which a bronze bust of Mussolini was present- ed to the embassy by the well known Italian sculptor, Salvatore Scarpitta, who has just arrived Washington from California. Among those accepting invitations to the function, in addition to Mr. Walter Davidge, president of the society, were Senator and Mrs. Henry Wilder Keyes of New Hampshire, Senator and Mrs. Jesse H. Metcalf of Rhode Island, Rep- resentative and Mrs. Harry Clay Rans- lev of Pennsylvania, Representative and Mrs. Sol Bloom of New York, Mrs. Breckinridge Long, wife of the newly appointed Ambassador to Italy; Rev. Dr. Coleman Nevils, Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, Mrs. Francis Newlands, Col, and Mrs. John Bigelow, Mrs. Casper Miller, Mr. | and Mrs. Rufus Graves Mather, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Davies, Mr. and Mrs. John | W, Davidge, Miss Maud Davidge, Miss Vera Bloom, Mrs. J. Thompson Wailes, Mrs. Charles Sheppard, Mrs. Thomas W. Phillips, jr.; Mrs. James Carroll Frazer, Mr. Mrs. Walter Tuckerman, Miss Anne Hegeman, Mrs. John H. Gibbons, Dr. and Mrs. Arthur S. Riggs, Mr. and Mrs. George Morris, Miss Sarah Lee, Miss | Alice Dri . Mrs. Joseph Washington, | Mrs. Charles M. Bakewell, Miss Janet | Richards, Mrs. Nannie Van Dyke Jobe, Miss Elizabeth Jobe, Mrs. J. J. Mack, Mrs. Peter Drury, Dr. Francis Lardone, Mrs. Morris Evans, Miss Meta Evans, Mrs. Thomas Reed, Mrs. Robert Whit- ney Imbrie, Dr. Kent Roberts Green- , Gen. William E. Horton, U. 8. A, retired, and Mr. Morris Evans. Monthly gatherings of the society have been held at the Mayflower dur- ing the past five years. The reception yesterday afternoon at the embassy marked the final meeting of the season. Mme. Peter, wife of the Minister of Switzerland, was hostess to a small com- pany at luncheon today. Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg of | Michigan returned to his home in Grand Rapids vesterday. Mrs. Vandenberg re- mained hers in their apartment at Wardman Park Hotel, where Senator ‘Vandenberg will join her at the end of a week. Senator and Mrs. Frederick Van Nuys entertained a company of 10 at dinner | Jast evening at Wardman Park Hotel, Where they have an apartment. at Wardman Mr. and Mrs. W. Thompson of Indianapolis, who arrived yesterday and will remain over Sunday. | Representative and Mrs. Sam D. Mc- Reynolds will be )amed Wedne.sdny by | Character Loans If present times are press- ing you to a need of money, budget your debts. Reasonable Rates Courteous and Prompt Attention Fidelity Plan Corp. 1409 L St. NW. NAt. 6150 EXTRA QUALITY LJ RICHER FLAVOR S CONN. AVE. AT QUE ST. Hors d'oeuvre lunch potato salad, shrimps, celery with rogquefort cheese, minced chicken or ham. —greatest variety. asparagus tips, pickled = walnuts, Endless Choice—Coffee and Hot Rolls Real Estate Loans 6% No Commission Charged You can take 12 vears to pay off your loans without the ex- pense of renewing. 81,000 for $10 per month, including in- terest and principal. Larger or smaller loans at proportionate PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION Established 1881 Laggest in Washington Assets Over $30,000,000 Surplus $1,250,01 es Berry, President C. Baltz, Secretary £ Y, Cartaino | in | Mrs. Robert Hinckiey | and Sen- | ator and Mrs. Van Nuys have with them | IETY Week End Cruising | | the Jatter's sister, Mrs. Stanley Ken- | nedy of Honolulu, Hawaii, who will| | come from Philadelphia, where she at- | tended a Junior League conference as a delegate from the Honolulu Chapter. Mrs. Kennedy will go from here to Chattanooga, Tenn., to visit here par-| ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Davenport | before returning to Hol Honolulu. | _ Representative and Mrs. James M.! Beck left Washington yesterday morn- | ing by motor for Atlantic City, where | they will remain over Sunday. Mrs. Pack Sails Today for | | England After Visit Here. | | Mrs. Arthur J. Pack, who spent a| | few days with her parents, Ccl. and | Mrs. George C. Thorpe, sailed this | morning for England. She will be pre- | sented at the Court of St. James June | 23 by Lady Simon, wife of Sir .John Simon, who is secretary of state for | forelgn affairs. Later in June Mr. and Mrs. Pack will lease a house in | the country of England, where they will have as their guest Mrs. Pack's sister, | | Miss Jane Thorpe, who is reMaining in | Paris_to complete her study of music.| Mr. ‘Pack is on leave frori his p:st; at the British embassy ir Santiago, | Chile, to which he was transferred | from the embassy here. Mrs. Drake, wife of Brig. Gen.| Charles B. Drake, entertained at lunch- | eon today in compliment to Mrs. Thomas Riley Marshall. The other guests were Senora de Alfaro, Mrs. | | John Allan Dougherty, with whom Mrs. | Marshall is staying while in Washing- ton; Mrs Jesse Jones, Mrs. Harley Peyton Wilson, Mrs. George Mesta, Mrs. Joseph E. Davies, Mrs. 1. T. Mann, Mrs. Joseph E. Washington, Mrs.| | Charles Burnett and Mrs. H. D. Mun- | | nikhuysen. } Rear Admiral and Mrs. Mark L. Bris- [ tol and Mr. and Mrs. Hollister Sturges will be joint hosts at a buffet supper | this evening at _the National Woman's Country Club. The supper will be fol- |lowed by an interesting talk by Capt. | Boris Sergievsky, famous Russian avia- | | tor, who will tell of air routes over | | South’ Africa which he assisted in map- | ping while piloting Mr. and Mrs. Martin | Johnson. Capt. Sergievsky is the guest |of Mr. and Mrs. Sturges at Wardman Park Hotel, the {riendship having been | formed during Mr. and Mts. Sturges’ \ Tecent visit in Scuth Africa. | | Mrs. John Caswell, jr,, was hostess in- formally at luncheon today and with | | her guests is attending the horse show | in the Equitation Field in Rock Creek Park this afternoon, which is_being | given under the auspices of the Wash- |ington Unit of the Woman's Overseas | Service League. Mrs. Caswell will ride |in the show and among her guests at luncheon were Gen. and Mrs. William Mitchell of Virginia, the former one of the judges at the show. The marriage of Miss Catherine Pendleton Hoover, daughter of Mr. and | Mrs. George P. Hoover, to Ensign Robert | Craven Leonard, U. S. N,, son of Mrs. O. T. Leonard, will take place this afternoon at 4 o'clock in the home of the bride’s parents, at 15 West Lenox | street, in Chevy Chase, Md. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Mackay enter- | tained at dinner last evening at the Carlton, the company numbering 10. | _Miss Peggy Tyner is at the St. Regis Hotel in New York for a few days. | Mr. W. Forbes Morgan had. guests| dining informally with him last evening | | at the Carlton. | Engagement of Miss Stokes To Mr. Skelly Is Announced. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Holmes Stokes |of Front Royal, Va, have announced | the engagement of their daughter, | | Louise Virginia, to Mr. John Francis | | Montclair, N. J. of Baltimore, Miss Mary Fisher of De- | +| guests will be asked, to | Skelly, son of Mr. and Mre. John Sam- uel Skelly of San Francisco, Calif. The | wedding will take place Thursday, June |8, in Washington. | Mr. and Mrs. Edward Monahan of Seat Pleasant, Md. entertained at a dinner last night in their new home on Valley street. The guests were M. | and Mrs. Wilbur Averill of Hyattsville, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. Burnell Hoover and Mr. and Mrs. J. Theodore Crown, all of Seat Pleasant. Mrs. Edwin B. Parker and members of the Women's Committee of the Na- tiona! Symphony Orchestra will be the | guests of Mr. and Mrs. August King- Smith Thursday evening, when a group | of dancers will give a program which grew out of their study of the sym- phonies played last Winter by the Na- tional Symphony Orchestra, Dr. Hans | Kindler, conductor. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore P. Kane of Santa Barbara, Calif., arrived yesterday to spend several days and are staying at Wardman Park Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Orick B. MacCallum, who have been on an extended motor trip through the South, spending most of their time at Pinehurst, N. C., are | at the Shoreham for a few days on | their way to their home at Montreal, | Canada. Mrs. H. L. Parrish of Wesley Heights | and her three children have gone to Ocean City, N. J., where they will be for the remainder of the season. | Mrs, Jack Stearns Gray has returned from Richmond where she gave an s dress on “Aviation vs. Women."” for the | Woman's Party branch of that city. | Mrs. Gray will go to Chicago where her | pioneer model plane will g0 on exhibi- | tion for the aerial exhibit at the World's | Fair. | Mr. and Mrs. Jchn W. Pratt of Mil- waukee, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Ross of Mount Vernon, | N. Y., have taken a suite at Wardman Park Hotel for several days. | Mrs. Clarence W, Grosner left Wash- | ington yesterday to spend 10 days with her sister, Mrs. I. Gordon. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Woodhouse of Palm Beach, Fla, have motored to Washington and are at the Carlton for a few days. | BROOCH ¥ 0 and pay for ad._ Phone Distr TERRIER, bluckish. v red —_— — ) | Ght in Diamond fomas Circle of ental value, BROOCH 1 cab or in front of No. 2120 Le Roy pl. n.w Reward. Call NOrth i FOX TERRIER ck wers to name Sk 1008 Eye st FRATERNITY PIN H. G on back. b ard_whi Lic S female. | PPy nie Mo ne Sigma Alpha Mu Reward. Cali | initials North | | “can locate &_gun. Colt | t.. No. HORSE— Dark bay. white star in forehead: strayed _from 2768 Naylor rd. se. Finder notify William F. Atwell at above address ack, tan _ears alls, Va. Call ME. oose 5 & Phelps. NA_$300. B POCKETBOOK=-Lady's. (lack); oyt Friday, containing driver's iicense. Return 1 'OOTH. on removable gold bridge. | | Lincoin 4161 Fhanl 20° | garments,” | afternoon_ from THE MRS. THA Wife of Lieut. Broom, U. S. A. of Rear Admural and Mrs Anne’s Church, in Annapolis, Wednesday. EVENING STAR., WASHI D BROOM, Mrs. Broom was Miss Ethel Kent Bloch, daughter Claude €. Bloch. The marriage took place in St. —Underwood Photo. Interest in Horse Show At Georgetown Convent. Miss Mary Fisher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Fisher of Detroit, Mich., won the blue ribbon and cup at the annual Horse Show of the students | of Georgetown Visitation Convent, held on the spacious grounds of the institu- tion in West Washington yesterday | afternoon. Miss Fisher also was awarded | the Frances Mary Saul Memorial Cup, | donated by Mrs. B. F. Seul of Wash- ington, as a memorial to her daughter, who graduated from Georgetown Visita- tion Convent in 1932. Miss Lorena Rowe of Montclair, N. J., won the red ribbon and Miss Cordelia Driscoll of Manchester, N. H., captured the_yellow ribbon. The winners in the Gymkana events, prizes for which were provided by M Joseph Leiter of Washington and Chi- cago, were Miss Dorris Cunningham of Washington, Miss Lorena Rowe of Miss Sybil Jackson troit, Mich.. and Miss Mary Elizabeth Keane of Washington. The events of | the Georgetown _Visitation Convent students’ Horse Show were followed by tea on the convent lawn, Miss Nancy Leiter of Washington and Chicago withdrew from the Eighteen of the students of Georgetown Visitation Convent were entered in the show. A “tacky party” will be given at the | ‘Wesley Heights Club.this evening when resent them- selves in the most ridiculous costumes. “White elephants” will be raffled off. each guest being presented at the door with a bag of navy beans to be used as mcney for payment. Mrs. James Austin Stone is chairman of the Com- mittee on_Arrangements, others assist- ing her being Mrs. Charles Harmon Pardoe, Mrs. Charles C. Gager, Mrs, Robert’ O. Saunders, Mrs. John Gard- | ner Ladd, Mrs. William M. Ballinger, | Mrs. Roy Clyde Miller, Mrs. Harold M. Morrey, Mrs. Max J. Proffitt, Mrs. Wesley M. Gewehr, Mrs. Lynn Ramsay | Edminster and Mrs. George Scotton Carll, jr. In honor of the 69th birthday anni- versary of Mrs. Serena E. Griesson, a family reunion was held Sunday in |the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moore at Mellwood, Md. There were 60 guests, including children, grand- children. great-grandchildren, their husbands and wives, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kelly of Baltimore and Mr. Frank O. Smith of Calvert County, Md. Mrs. Edward G. . Gaylor of Berkeley, | calif, accompanied by her young daugh- fer, arrived yesterday and has taken a suite at the Wardman Park Hotel. Miss Leah E. Eiwood was hostess last evening in her home, at 635 F street | northeast, to the “Feeble But Finnicky | | Five Hundreders” the event being characterized as a “tacky party.” The guests came attired in “depression and prizes were awarded fo the “most depressing” costumes, well as to the most and least fortunate | at the game of five hundred. Among those present were Miss Frances Pratt, Mrs, Harriet Campbell, Mrs. Pauline | Wight, Mrs. Julin Wight, Mrs. Rose Estey. Mrs. Grace Elwood and Mrs. Evelyn McCormick. Miss Elwood was assisted_in serving by her sister, Mrs Esther Elwood Wight. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Stern of Phila- delphia, Pa. motored to Washington, | and are at the Shoreham over Sunday. Mrs. Bradley Dart Pischel, who, with her young son is at Wardman Park Hotel for the Spring, was among thosc who entertained at dinner there last evening. ‘There were eight in her | company. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Rosenberg of New York City are at the Shorcham for the week end, having come from Atlantic City, where they have been visiting. Mrs. Stephen Hostess at City Women's Club Tea. Mrs. Caroline B. Stephen and mem- bers of the hospitality committee will show. | as | Miss Frances $hechan, Miss Mary Guerin and Miss Deborah Quinlan. | Beta Chi Natior orority, Eta Chap- | ter, held a Mothers’ day tea last Sun- day at the home of Mrs. Louise Heagy, | 1431 Manchester lane northwest. | Informality was the keynote, as usual, and the whole house and side and rear lawns were in use. Miss Kathleen Lakeman entertained with three vocal selections. Almost every member's mother was present and each was pre- sented witn a talisman rose, the sorority flower. | The chairman in charge of arrange- ments was Miss Alberta Cash and help- | ing her were Miss Sadie Sheridan and Mrs. Louise Heagy. | b Miss Violet Winter, assisted by Miss Edna Mitchell and Miss Elizabeth Mas- | terson, were hostesses at the dinner bridge of the junior group of the American_ Ascoclation of University | Women Thursday evening in the club- house on Eye street. Honor guests were the retiring offi- | cers of the group and the new officers | who will lead the activities of next year. Miss Marguerite Atchison will succeed Miss Geraldine - Walker a&s chairman of the group. Other new officers are Miss Janeiro Brooks, vice | chairman; Miss Nanele Keys, secretary- | treasurer, and Mrs. Lanier Gray, pub- | licity chairman. The following' com- miitee chairmen were appointed: | Dances, Miss Mercedes Berry; * Extra | Events, Miss Margaret Cook; Dinner | Bridges, Miss Mary Louise Chase, and | Sunday’ Buffet Suppers, Miss Bess Vie- |ment and Miss Christine Fassett. | There will be a picnic in June at the, | home of Mrs. Luke Wilson, near Rock- ville, Md. | “Attending were Miss Marguerite At- chison, Miss Marie Benoist, Miss Mer- cedes Berry, Miss Marlon Chapman, Miss Mergaret Cook, Miss Virginia | Cooke, Miss Christine Fassett, Miss | Dorothy Field, Miss Janet Frost, Miss | Elsa Fowle, Miss Maxine Girts, Mrs. Margery Gray, Miss Elsie Green, Miss Mildred Green, Miss Nanele Keys, | Elva Keplinger, | Miss Anna Kendricks, Miss Agnes Lee, Miss Pauline Yates Long, Mrs. J. H.| Martin, Miss Elizabeth Masterson, Miss Edna_Mitchell, Mrs. Rufino Ramos, Miss E. J. Rose, Miss Geraldine Walker, Miss Violet Winter and Miss Mary Louise Chase. 'SHUEY T0 BE BURIED | AT CHURCHVILLE, VA. Senate Reporter 65 Years Was Na- tive of Old Dominion and Union War Vetewan. Theodore F. Shuey, 89, who served the Senate as official reporter 65 years without missing a day, will be buried at Churchville, Va., tomorrow. He died Thursday night at his home near Swope, Va.. his birthplace, after an ill- ness of more than a month. The reporter, often called the man “with the nimblest fingers and quickest brain in the Senate,” fought with the Union forces in the Civil War and en- | tered the Senate as official stenographer | at 23. His first ebsence from duty oc- curred on April 7, when he was taken . Senators congratulated him annually on the occasion of his birthday anni- versaries and yesterday on hearing of his death many were deeply moved. He is survived by his widow and four children, two by a former marriage. PASTOR WILL DISCUSS CHRISTIAN EXPERIENCE |; Rev. E. G. Latch Will Preach at First Methodist Church of l | be hostesses at an informal tea to be| | given at the Women's City Club, this 4 to 6 o'clock. Mrs Wiilliam La Varre and Mrs. Grattan Kerans will preside at the téa_table. Mrs. Gladys B. Middlemiss is chair- | man of the committee planning the | garden card party benefit to be given | at the home of Mrs. Cary T. Grayson, Saturday afternoon, June 3, at 2:30 oclock, for the fit of the Women's Club. Meml of the committee include Judge Mary O'Toole, Mrs. | Dudiey C. Willard, Mrs. W. W.' Spaid, | Mrs. William Lee Corbin, Mrs. Grat- tan Kerans, Mrs. George Eastment, Miss Elva McNamara, Mrs, Edgar T. Brown and Mrs. Lena Lane Ellis. | Reservations are now being made at the clubhouse, National 2060. Mrs, Seymour H. Knox of East Au rora, N. Y., is at the Carlton for sev- eral days 'accompanied by her two children. Mr, and Mrs, John J. Rothermel of | 3126 Woodley Road, will be at home to the members of the Shakespeare Society on Sunday, May 28, from 4 to o'clock p.m. The Washington Chapter of the| Trinity College Alumnae Association | was hostess at a delightful bridge party given in the palm room of the May- flower Hotel last Monday evening. Miss Elinor Brady was chairman of the committee in charge of the affair. ‘The regular monthly meeting of the chapter will be held on Tuesday eve- ning, May 23, in Social Hall at Trin- ity College. The class of 1932 will be the hostesses for the evening. An at. tractive program is being planned by the committee under the direction of | WRIST WATC Washinston Bt 8128-W. Miss 'n ' Biggs will Regina Biges. Assisting Miss be Miss Catherine Redmond, Chevy Chase. In thé First Methodist Episcopal Church of Chevy Chase tomorrow at the 11 o'clock service the pastor, Rev. Edward G. Latch, will have for his sub- ject “The nghtx Reaches of Christian Experience.” A concert of Circle 2 of the Woman's League will be held Wednesday evening, the program for which has been ar- ranged by Mrs. Chester Adair. Helen | Turley, contralto. will sing, and Helen will give readings. 'The Singers, directed by Mrs. Adair, will give several numbers. Mrs. George Ross Howard will be the guest of honor and sp!‘flker at the mother-and-daughter _banquet Friday |at the Brooke Farm Tea House. Mrs. M. Rea Shafer will give the toast to the daughters and Miss Margaret Springer will give the toast to the mothers. Miss | Anna’ Moore Converse will give read- |ings. Mrs. W. L. Orem, jr, will be toastmistress. CAPITOL GOLF PUT OFF Contest Between Democrats and Republicans Postponed. ‘The great political golf contest of the year, scheduled for the Burning Tree Club today, has been postponed until neyt Saturday, May 27. Holly Stover, chairman of the Burning Tree | Golf Committee, in charge of the match between Democrats and Republicans, announces that the same feature which were scheduled for today will be played next Saturday. the team match and several special 18- hole matches and medal play contests. GTON, IBARUCH ASKS AID | Miss | Miss Elma Keplinger, | D. €., SATURDAY, N DEPRESSION WAR Pleads for Public Support of Government in Fight for Recovery. Mobilization of public opinion in sup- port of the national industrial war against “the common enemy,” depres- | sion, was called for by Bernard M. Baruch last night at a meeting a¢ the Brookings Institution. The occasion was & memorial to Robert S. Brook- ings, founder of the research center which bears his name, Mr. Baruch declared the time has! arrived when “the insignia of govern- | mental approval on doorways, letter- heads and invoices will become a necessity in business.” With direct ref- erence to the national industry recov- ery plan, he said, the United States “is about to set up an organization that will reach out into a field of thou- sands of trade associations and hun- dreds of thousands of institutions, and will assume responsibility for direction of our entire agricultural and indus- trial enterprise.” He gave it as his opinion that “in certainly a majority of trades the same rule for hours and wages is ap- plicable. The quickest method is to bring the uniform cases to swift action by a blenket rule and then to deal with the exceptions.” Prime Purpose Outlined. The prime purpose of the recovery bill, he outlined, as re-employment of labor, maintenance or increase in wages, standardization of hours of la- bor, control of production and the es- tablishment of a fair price scale, all designed to bring about and to pre- serve stability. But Mr. Baruch mentioned certain ; dhng(‘r signals. ‘It scems like public lunacy.” he said, “to decree unlimited operation of a system which periodically disgorges indigestible masses of uncon- sumable products.” He spoke of the Government as having fostered “our overcapacitated industrial combinations to increase production” while {llogi- cally “Xurb(d£ng or making it impos- sible for industry to co-operate in cop- ing with the consequences of this sys- tem.” He called this inconsistency “an astonishing (“(nmp!e of complete eco- nomic impotence.” If the problem of control of pro- duction in the genersal interest is to be | solved, the speaker insisted, sincere co- | operation must come from industry. “coupled with the power of dlsclplmc vested in the Government and to be {used at points where it may be re- quired.” “While we agree fully that industry must voluntarily accept and ask for co- | ordination, and that any appearance of | dictation must be avoided, the power of discipline must exist. At least we found it so in the war experiment. Public Opinion “Best Method.’ | “The best method of enforcement lies in the power of public opinion.” ‘This lc«on. Mr. Baruch suggested. had been “ignored in the agricultural | act,” and, he hoped, “Congress will not ; forget it in the industrial act.” In the latter, he stressed the point that there is involved “the imposition by the Gov- | ernment of a price limitation as essen- | tial to elimination of cut-throat compe- tition and the stabilization of prices. Finally, Mr. Baruch said, “this proc- ess is certain to raise American costs even further above world costs, and to require additional protection again im- portations. Coupled with the further effect ot the farm bill to raise prices, all this struggle suggests inconsistency in domestic policy with any plan to Jower tariffs in world economic confer- ence, But that can be ironed out.” Other speakers at the meeting were Dr. Harold G. Moulton, president of | the institution, and Frederick A. Delano, member of the board of trustees. They discussed the history of the founda- | | tion’s work in the past and present DR. BRASKAMP’S TOPIC | — Gunton-Temple Pastor Will Heard at Morning Service. Dr. Darby to Speak. “Our Lord’s Return” is the subject of { Dr. Bernard Braskamp, pastor of the ! Gunton-Temple Memorial Presbyterian | Church, tomorrow at the 11 o'clock | service. | The adult department of the Sunday school will be addressed by Dr. Willlam Federation of Churches, who will talk on “Progress in Christtan Co-opera- tion.” The prayer meeting Thursday eve- ning will be conducted by the e There will be a special showing o moving pictures May 26, at 7:30 p.m., by the Marco Club. which has installed moving picture equipment in the as- sem| room downstairs. There will be no admission charge. An offering will be taken to help defray the expenses of the films. TWO TOPICS SELECTED “My Father's Worl * and “The City Called Heaven” on M. E. Program. At Rhode Island Avenue Methodist Protestant Church tomcrrow at 11 a.m. Rev. R. Y. Nicholson, the pastor, will| deliver a sermon on “My Father's World.” At 8 pm. the sermon topic is “The City Cal‘cd Heaven,” by the pas- tor. Both morning and evening serv- ices will be preceded by special music, Henry Gilligan, conductor and or- ganist. The men's Bible class will meet at the home of R. L. Pile, 3608 Veasey street, Tuesday at 8 pm. A musical program with vocal selections by Mrs. J. S. Shear has been arranged, and re- freshments. On Thursday at 6 p.m. membership dinner and at 7:30 p.m. annual mcmb(‘rshin meeting. SILVER JER JUBILEE FETE Members of the National Press Club tonight will celebrate the twenty-fifth anniversary of the first house-warming held in the old F street quarters. That old-fashioned house-warming was a real occasion, starting on the evening of May 18, 1908—and ended on May 20, which 1s the reason why the Press Club celebrates the anniversary tonight. Tonights celebration is part of the silver jubilee observance planned for this year under the direction of Don Craig, a former president. Raymond P. Brandt, president of the club, has arranged an entertainment, with Avery Marks as master of cere- monies. It will include the Press Club historic movies and dancing from 11 to 1 o'clock. Marrlage Llcenses. K and "Tenty sixth der. L9504 Tentn st. 22, 22 Fourteenth Patrick J.' Beg Batier Ji. PN61 ik, va.. and =’ Ingomar st.; st. william H. Dolores Winn. J. Hillman Holliste Asbury L. Watts, 2 Nellie L. Kelly. 28, 1 Rey. 8. Carroll Codle seph A, Schara street. and Lylitan teenth st Ered Cunningham. ueent ey B o Nortn" Gapitol 80; 6514 Second X, 20, 10 . 1322 Sixth st. 1210 Fourth st} 411 Shannon pl ), 119 W i y Phi and Saanie ‘Pl Sihn: Rev. P. J. Begley, IS “OUR LORD’S RETURN"l Be | M. Darby, secretary of the Washington | int | Commission angd practiced law pn:Iely MAY 20, 1933. District’s Heroes l in the World War Compiled by Sergt. L. E. Jaeckel. 8 recorded in the official ei- tion, Patrick A. Porter (Any serial No. 128208), first sergeat, Headquarters Company, }d Field Artillery Brigade, 2d Di- sion, American Expeditionary Foe, was awarded a silver star citation or gallantry in acbn with the enay So0issos, July 9, ‘The cm- mand being @- tioned at Beste- paire Ferme, fegt. Porter, in seaet of a water spiy, came upod a wounded sergmt. After helping ¥m to headquirys and providing Im with food, he wht forward a cond- | erable distane at great personal sk into heavily skeled areas, and thrih- out the afternoon assisted—in sane cases carrying the entire distajcs— wounded Marines to Headquarters Jom. pany. There, on his own initiati, he caused rations to be drawn, | md throughout the day and late int{ he night fed the wounded who had #nd their way in from the front line dis devotion to the wounded and his ronal courage were highly commendile, the more so in that it was outsi¢ of his immediate sphere of duty. lei- dence at enlisgnent, 5200 Geftia avenue northwest, Washington, D.C With the rank of technical sergiaat, ' he is on duty in the office of the {Hef| of Field Artillery (D. E. L.), and e-| sides at Lyon Park, Arlincton. Va, LUTHERANS HOLD. MEMORIAL SERVEE| : |48th Atlantic District Gn- ference Has Missions 1 India as Topic. | A memorial service for memberswho |died during the last year and dfus- sion of mission work in India fespred | !this morning’s sesston of the tty-; | elghth annual conference of thdAt- | }lantic district, Evangelical Syng of | North America, in Concordia Lullran[ Evangelical Church. The memorial_service was mnd;tzdl | by Rev. Oscar Guthe of Richmon A devotional address, “The Challenge,was ] delivered this morning by Dr. C. C.tas- f the Luther Place Menrial| i | mussen o Church. The conference, which opened Turs- day night and will continue thiugh Monday, is being attended by appoxi- | { mately 90 ministers and lay memers. | A feature of yesterday's sessionswas the election of officers as follows: | Rev. F. C. Rueggeberg, Baltitore, | president; Rev. P. Briesemeister, Ste- nectady, N. Y. vice president; .| Henry Strub, Wfllllmsport Pa., sce- tory. and Adam Friederich, East Orgie, N. J., treasurer. | Dr. Peter Ainslie of the Chrighn ! Temple, Baltimore, addressed the @- | | ference yesterday afternoon on The| | Righteousness of Cnrist and SociaTa- | | Justice.” { The fifticth nnmvernry of theAt- | | lantic district will be celebrated in on- | nection with the conference this par, it’ was announced. PORTER J. WCUMBE! RITES HELD TOD\Y Senbr | North Dakota Buried in Abbey Mausoleum. | Former Funeral services were to be hel &t 2 p.m. today for Poster J. McCutter, | | former Senator from North Dada. | who died Thursday at Emergency Aes- pital. Following the rites at his bne, 3221 Woodland drive, the body vas to be taken to Abbey Mausoleum,fr- lington_County, for interment. The 75-year-old ex-Senator had yen | in public office nearly 40 years h-| | cluding membership in the Senate ran | 1899 to 1923. where he rose to the csr=- manship of the powerful Finance ¢m- mittee and was remembered aftethis | retirement as co-author cf the Fanh- McCumber tariff act of 1922 and fder of the pure food laws. At the time of his death, he member of the International a in_Washington. The following were listed as h¢or- ary pallbearers: Secretary of Commrce Roper, fermer Vice President Citis. Senator Frazler, Senator Nye, Rare- sentative Britten, Cheirman _Staley of the International Joint Comiis- sion, former Senator Moses, fokur Senator Broussard and John H. Hit- lett, former Assistant Postmaster eral and member of the Internat Joint’ Commission. DR. SPOONER TO SPEAK Will Preach at Temple Tomorrow Morning At the services of Lincoln Congrki- tional Temple tomorrow morning fte guest speaker will be Dr. Walter Sppr- er, superintendent of the Middle A= lantic Conference of Congregationakni Christian_Churches,’ with headquajers at East Orange, N. J. HIs st b]crui’l be “A Religion to Live B phicl musical numbers will be S erdy the vested chorus choir. | The Men's Brotherhood meetd st 9:45. The devotional period willte conducted by John H. Williams lrd Clifton E. Taylor. An address wille given by Dr. Hampton P. Medford,t* ecutive secretary of the missionaryfi- partment of the A. M. E. Zion Ch At the midweek prayer service Thir: day evening delegates from the Wil- ington Assoclation of Congregat! Congregatipal | | m SEASON’S FINAL DEBATE AT LAW SCHOOL TONIGHT | The final debate of the season, at which winners of the faculty public- speaking awards will be determined, will be held at National University Law School at 7:30 o'clock tonight, un- der direction of Thomas E. Rhodes, special assistant to the Attorney Gen- eral, who is professor of legal debat- ing at the university. The subject will be, “Resolved, that the United States Should Recognize the Government of Soviet Russia.” The affirmative will be upheld by Albert A. Evans, George B. Travis and Raymond J. Nolan, while the negative will be argued by Bowman M. MacArthur, Miss Kathryn Rea and Milton Klensin. Judges of the contest will be Dean Hill Stanley, former Assistant Attorney | Qu, 'ANDER, MINNIE. General; Roger O'Donnell, professor of common law pleading and torts at Na- tional, and Calvin I. Kephart, exam- iner, Interstate Commerce Commission, and assoclate professor of conflict of laws at National, Braths. BROOKs. JENNETTE F. On - My g and sister of Mary F. a L Minor and Maude F. Funeral Monday. at 1 Calvars. Epscopal Church, nm nnd s. n.e. Omit flowers. . EDGAR §. Suddenl: EDGAR' S husvend of Vi Virgie Taylof Bryati. of fun COOK. LAVA n Suddegly. on Thursday. n New York City LA\AN!\ COOR, devoteq “wite of Hoses ck. (MOtRer of Dorothy Gross. i of Susie Jackson. She leaves fives and" friends. Notice of later. ‘Remains resting at the Jarvis funeral church, You CORRADO. JOSEPH. day. May 1. 1033 y Rosary Church be said at 9 am. Rela- where mass w t jinvited.” “Tnterment and ol husband, Morgan H. Dawkins ing so sisters, Mrs. M Mattie E. Melvin beother, C. “and_other. relatives Remains at Frazer's funeral Rhode Island ave. n.w. Notice of Taneral later 21 Entered DOVE. LORENZA §. peacetully May 1 a ’ h!! rrfiilaence scou-na a “lingering iliness. no\«r beloved hush: Faneth M urn their loss one brother. thres and many other relatives and Funeral Sunday. pm., late residence. Scotland. L Relitives and triends Tovited to_a e 21 an the ner *foth “and You gis. The Diirpose of Attending he Tu: ner -Gk piate; brother, LORENZA 8. AX, Master. ROBERT W MARSHALL, Secretary. . May LAWRENCE FLETCHER = beloved hwnh of Rabert and etcher, and brother Russell Pletcher and Ethel uxmm e mains resting at Barne: funeral home. g14 43 a.m. Sunday May 1. to, the Irents, residence of his B* 45 chere funeral will be Reid Monday. M Mu ev. t " Lnterment Arlington m- n mence T Smciating. 1 Cemetery. FOSTER, FRANCES VIRGINIA. On 'n| urs. day, May 18,1933, NCES V] 5 Beloved wife of Earle V. Pooser from the W. W. Chambers Co, 1400 Chapin st 0, at ° invited. etex; rxnm.m. MAMIE. = Departed e late residence: 1030 24 ot, ‘“‘za‘ nesday night, May 1933, BIA FRANKLIN. She leaves' to mourn ihol loss her devoted husband, one sister, Mrs. Fannie Disgs; a devoted friend, and'other riends. Funeral’ from Wes- ley ‘Washington's chapel s 1933, s AR S R o d fri Intefment " Fort " Lincoin ré;'mf ?rmm; invited. ciating, GILLETT. Departed this lite arfield Hos- Dl IRGINIA GILLETT. devoted wile of oames, Gillett, daughiter” cf At Frances Burrell,_and mother of Mh-rt R. Dorothy E.. Ferguson 8. cnmu Hynes, Virginia E. Golden, and Gillett. _She also’ leaves iwo lrlndcml» dren. five sisters. three brothers. and host’ of other relatives and friends to poumn thelr logs. Remains resting at F. M. Murray_funeral parior. ‘12th and Trom the " Liberiy - Heptioe o m" the. Liberty Baptist Chirch, King William County. Va. : HEGARTY. JEREMIAH A. On Friday, 19. 1933, "at Providence Hospital, MIAH beloved husband of the late Loula Waters Hegarty. of 3 Carolina ave. n.. Funeral from parlors of Jemes T. Rvan, 317 Pe ve. 'se.. on Monday. M theiice to St. Joseph’s Ci May s phere mass w 0 Relatives and {riends favited. " Interiment ‘Mount Ofivet Ceme- tery. HOWARD, NANNIE PEXTON. Atter long he bore with Chris a: o3 this life Friday, MEy ave fose a loving husband, Henry T. Howard, Ralph. ~Bernard. rmmlm R, Suddenly. Io Body funeral home, funeral later. JOHNSON. ALBERT, & Suddenls. on Tuescay, BERT JOHNSON. be- of Blsaboth Jonmsas. e Sarah Lucas and Wilbert stepfather of p Jobnson and Al also leaves nine grandchildren. resting_at Rhode Isiand ay resting at Rock: Notice of Funeral and in- Mny 21, at 2 p.m, énce. 1401 H Lewis BRANT JOHNSON. ber loved hiisband of Mamie Johnson. son of the late Lewis and Maria Johnson and Mrs. Jennie Lucas. —He_ also tives and friends. Notjce r. . On _Friday. 140 ne .ale Lewls and Maria John: Mamie Johnson' and Bobinerof Jame e Zacas (pee Johusoa). Hig weary houfs, his days of pain. 1% Weary nights are pas HIS ever-patients worneout, irame Has found sweet rest at lnst VOTED SISTER, J. E. L. MANNING, u \lrr E. Zntered peacetully into rest at her x € L4, Florida ve, n.w.. on Thu 18, a0 005 o EONIGE &, MANNING: be: loved wife of Samuel Manning. devoted mother of Emma V.. Samuel A.. Lewis B. and Peston L. Manning: loving_sister of Stanlty Brooks and Florence B. Porte: d nicce of Miss Georgiana Brooks. Re. ¢ the McGuire funera n.w. ~Funeral Sunda: Hdence." Jomn nuxlol umms. Md.. oh Mo~ p.m. ’ Relatives and “ritefment Coneressiona Churches will make reports. VISITOR WILL SPEAK Miss Martha Folk on Progra: Georgetown Lutheran. “The Miracle Mirror” will be sermon subject tomorrow at 11 a. Georgetown Lutheran Church by lr. Harold E. Beatty, pastor. Miss Martha Folk of lnclr Lutheran Church will speak n pm. Brief talks also will be give Mrs. Lloyd McCord and Miss E Lang. Piano solo by Miss Smoot. Plans are being completed for strawberry festival June 2. A Childg's day program will be rendered by) e' Sunday school June 11 in behalf ofhe ’l‘u—ler Orphans’ Home, Loysvillepa. t will represent the church af the n lnzo(mllrylmds:nodm Bj- H the late Kafe McLa (nee McLaugh- 1.7 1555 Mervara st nowe ‘Nocice ot funeral later. MERRILL, HOM Suddenly, on Thurs- day, May 18, 1 his home, Blate, Wood o0, his 76ih birthday. He was the fa- ierri, Blanene £ Mer- ttie B N. Departed this life at Wetter ‘Reea Howlul on_ Thursday, May 184933, HERMAN MINOR. = He i3 s Vived by’ fte. sisters iwo_brothers. Remalns may be Viewea afier® pom R, C. Richardson's_funerai n!d‘lml Jermont_ ave nw. B interment Sunday, May 21, at_ Rutherglen, v- NACHMAN. LEQ On Thursday. May 18, ¥ the Jenidence of his sister-in-law. H, Durity. 1421 Potomac ave: LEO P, NACHMAN, beloved husband Liflien G- Nachman' (nee Beall) an father of Leo Nachma Funeral from the above residence. Sunday, May 21 at m. a pnd friénds mvne atérment Cedar Hill Cemeter PRotiea | #» A—7 Breaths. PETERS, MOSES N. On Thursday, May 15. 1 at 11: 5t Culinger 1 it . devote father of txo sons d_Wiliam Peters: of Washing- three daughters .Al!ce Gilchrist and Carmichael. until Saturday. May 20. at 4 p. after at bis lite Tesidence. Juneral from, his late residence Binday. May &t 2 pm. Interment Eifcola’ Memoriall Cemeters, 21 PORTER. JAMES ANDREW. E S ANDREW PORTER. shand of Anne Poster Por- tine Porter sr., and He leaves ‘other tives and friends. Remains resting late residence. St. Catherine and ne. Burrville. D. C. at 1:30 pm.. fror Temple Congregational Chiireh. R sts. n.W. Interment at Harmony Cem- etery. : 21 On Wednesday. May at her residence. 334 C . MINNIE QUANDER. dcsoied. wife ot" thi late Henry Quander, loving mother_of Elizabech (8ts) Quander and Lavenia Bai- eaves one grandson, Raymon And other relatives and friends. Remaing at the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral s 20 _pm. Church. P st d 4% s Interment Hnrmony Cemetrn | SHORT. ADA L. oOn : A5 ¥m CADAL EHORT Beloved mother of Mrs Grace. Keynolds and Es Funeral from her lat 2 i, friends invited. "Inte ‘ment b M 't 1o 14 Arlington N tional Gemetery. WILLIAM A On Friday. uu WILLL : Bt Bt William. A, ler. Mrs. neral n.e. Tuesday, a.m.’ Relatives and 'friends ferment Prospect Hill Cemeters. DOROTHY CORUM sister —of Bixcktora,” Mildred Edna, Reddick and M 2lso leaves other relati Nohi’e of funeral later. rnest Jarvie fun Tow until Sunday mornim 1 thereatter. n Derlate residence, t, Funeral, Mo Jol Lew Im lnndchfldr!n. three brothers and o mec! M Anna Small. Puneral Sunday, 21 "at B o'clock, from Bovd's funeral home. 1840 L st. n.w. Interment Harmen: Cemetery. Rel and friends” inyite | WALKER, VIRGINIA R, On Saturday, May ). 1933, at_her daughter's residence, P, Plummer. nesr Layions: e 7 A R, WA 5 or' the ate . . Funeral cervices from her daugliter idence on Monday. May 30 Tnterment Forest Oak Cemeters. G-uhen. on ’rhuud- bure. 'ASHI’NGT“ Ao bl e i’ EoR (Ser ot Mary TO! voted Tilley. Frances Howard. ‘Annie Callowrs, E and Thomas Washington. He also ther relatives and friend, the Ernest Jarv Vit T ani 10 therel(l(r ot bis'jate resic Sunday. May at rd Funeral Luke' et ~Cniren: pm. from . St Brllht'uod‘ B G Taterment Norpeck, ELE wz!rLl ROSE, Ker. res p.m. ORGE D. t b 5 r ke ELEANOR. Wite of 3™ Aibere Weisie_ana mother of Claribel Thomas and Morton R. Puneral from the W. W. Cham. o day, May al a.m. Relatives and friends are invited. Interment Glen- wood Cemetery. 21 ANCHE. On Tuesday, May 16, at her residence. 1200 Irving st, BLANCHE. ‘beloved = daushier of hd Hattie Wyles. sister of Mamie Hemphm and Anna Wyles. and sister-in- aw of Paul Hemohill Funeral Sunday, ;2% 130 pm. from John Wesler E. Z. 4th and Corcoran 0. c-rflnnon offic! Remains resting at Stewart's funeral hmz 30 H st. n.f 20 In Memoriam. CARROLL. CHARLES R In sad but loviny d| Temembiance ~ of gy &~ dear CHARLES R. C. o fhis life"two years ago ‘today, May 20. 'rro years have passed, dear one. Since you went away and left ‘me all alone, Your face no more I see. Your voice no more to hear, But_your memory lives still _ Inthe heart of one who loves you, dear; HIS LOVING WIFE, SARAH CARROLL. HATTON. MARY VIRGINIA. A tribute of love and devotion to_ the memory of our dear mother. Y VIRGINIA Tho, died 24 years ago today. T Years ago you left u: be with the anzels up thers ou ‘are Deacerul and ha For vou have resched the golden JOHNSON. EDWARD. _Sacred to BE> of EDWARD, JOHNSON. *ho deparicd hic life four years ago today, May 20, Not dead to me, who loves him: Not lost, but gone before. HIS DEVOTED WIFE, HATTIE H. JOHN- | McQUINN, JOHN. In sad but loving remem- brance ‘of my dear husband. JOHN Mc. UINN. who aen-ned (his life ihree years ago today. May 20, "Tis_sweet to remember The one once here, Though absent to me Fio, 15 SAIIT sust us dear HIS LOVING WIFE, FANNIE McQUINN, RUFFERT. FANNIE. L. _In loving remem- brance of FANNIE L. RUFFERT. who de- parted this life 20 years aso today, M 20, 1913 THE ILY. WATERMAN, - LOUISE. In mm: remem- brance of our dear daughter, LOUISE . WATERMAN. who passed away five years 2@~ today, May 20. 102 FATHER AND MOTHER. Though she has passed away from me, Bhe st ives in my memory, WHALEX. EUGENIA MARY. In 3 E 1A MAR‘Y WH ea B ndured s lomLsueing. Tlinces: with a faith almost sublime and met death with unfaltering courage and resignation. As a friend said, “Her life was an in- fpiration and she has left a wonderful example.” "Having a‘fine sense of right and fustice. her life was dedicated to se- curing bapbiness and comfort for others and her sacrifices were many. Fichest. reward he hers 1of “of such 18 the kingdom of beaven." A SINCERE FRIEND. * AL DIRECTORS WILLIAM H, SCOTT 409 Sth St SE. LINCOLN_0: J. WILLIAM LEE’ S SONS CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. CREMATORIUM. 4th & MASS. A N. /COL 5200. ‘Frank Geier’s Sons Go. 1113 SEVENTH Modern Chapel: Telepnoné National 2473 CHAS. S, ZURHORST Chaxllet Funeral "Home 1804 M St. N.W. NAtional 5523 J AMES T. RYAN AVE. SE. _ATlantle 1700_ W. W. DEAL & CO. 816 H ST. NE. LINCOLN 82 Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 M St N.\V. ERone west 0098 JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. V. Established 1357 10th St N Phone North @047 V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors to nor connected the. eriginal’ W. Sheare “entabilshment: 009 H St. N.W. National 2802 M NUH!NI'!. THE LARGEST SELECTION 1N D. C. T OROMENTS AND STATUARY Do not base the selection of the fam! joaument on pholn:rlnhi mo - by P Ao agent: Reduced prices for i zo X % S. I. Bladensburs Ra~ 1 rs-Reebuck. flmnu nl:smru. GEO. A. COMLEY Artistle Floral Designs by Night Phe 0 Gude Co., 1212 F' St Gudc Bros. O'NEAL. BESSIE S, Departed "ints 1ite. on 19, 10 O'NEAL of S8 1O at. ‘daughier of r of the -Iat Blisabein Lee, 'She is survived by & s ter-in-law, Jnsenh'n:‘ IVE FLORAL EMELF! L EMELEMS & "Open Erennes” [ 4th & E a *