Evening Star Newspaper, June 3, 1933, Page 5

SOCIETY. "SOCIETY he President and Mrs. Roosevelt Host! This Evening at the White House to Members of the Fourth Estate. HE President and Mrs. Roosevelt will be at home this evening at 9:30 o'clock to members of the Fourth Estate, cards having been issued for the occasion. Mrs. Roosevelt went for her usual morning norseback ride this morning, Jater holding her conference with news- paper women. * basador of Great Britain and ug‘ LAh’i?isay will entertain at 8 & den party this afternoon. &t the e in celebration of the birthday anniversary of King George of England. Mrs. Rainey Honor Guest At Girl Scout Gala Day. T. Rainey, Spmirfg?g\e House, will attend the Gala day of the Girl Scouts at the National Woman’s Country Club this afternoon, having been invited as a guest of honor. “The retiring Minister of Bulgaria and 21me. Radeff are sailing today aboard the Rex en route to their home in Bul- garia. After a brief vacation the Min- Sster will take up Mis duties at the foreign office. Senator Daniel O. Hastings is spend- $ng sometime in New York and is at the Waldorf Astoria. rs. Copeland, wife of Senator Royal BA)IC'JpQ\BO.gfi of New York, who makes her home at the Shoreham, left Thurs- day, June 1, for her home, Dexter Manor, in Suffern, N. Y. Senator Copeland wiil join Mrs. Copeland as goon as Congress adjourns. Representative Ray P. Chase of Min- pesm.‘: and Mrs. Chase entertained at the dinner dance on the Shoreham ger- ace .yesterday in honor of Mr. E. Goodrich, member of United States fBoard of Tax Appeals, and Mrs. Got Tich. Their other guests were Mrs. Schall, wife of Senator Thomas D. Schall of Minnesota; Capt. Enrique A. Prieto, military attache of the Cuban bassy and Senora de Prieto; Col. rles H. March, chairmen of the al Trade Commission; Col. and . George C. Thorpe, Mr. and Mrs. Wailter H. Newton, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Benson, Miss Emma Lincoln and Mr, Frank W. Peck. Representative and Mrs. Robert Low Bacon will return to Arlough, their Westbury, Long Island, place, after the pdjournment of Congress. They will be olned there by their daughter, Miss exandra Bacon, and Miss Martha [Bacon and Miss Virginia Bacon. The president of the Bank of Chile | and Senora de Torres will go to New ¥ork this afternoon grepu‘lwry to sail- ing for England, where Senor Torres | will head the Chilean delegation to the Interantional Economic Conference. Be- fore leaving Senor and Senora de Torres | Junched with the Ambassador of Spain | gnd Senora de Cardenas. Last evening the Minister of Panama and Senora de Alfaro entertained Senor and Senora de Torres at dinner. Senor Luis Ditthorn Torres, nephew of Senor Worres, married Senorita Juliette Orillac, mpiece of the Minister and Senora de ‘Alfaro. Senora de Torres visited the inister and Sencra de Alfaro in Wash- ggm before her marriage. resentative Loring M. Black of | e}:v”York entertained at supper at the ia Troika last evening. . Walter J. Cummings, special as- ddulrn! to the Secretary of the Treasury, entertained informally at dinner last evening at the Carlton. Miss Vera Bloom was among the ests dining at the Russian Troika evening. Mrs. Joseph Leiter will be hostess at ’mner this evening at Grasslands’ wife of the DELICIOUS . .. g, Fresh Strawberry National- Iy " “famons breskfasts served the way you like. the ABrinate. 75(: ERS pered by mas- ter cooks—a real delight at 2400 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. D. E. Stephan, Mgr. @he Foening. Htae Country Club in honor of her mother, Mrs. John R. Williams in celebration of the latter's birthday anuiversary. The invitations were written with pen |and ink and read “In honor of ‘Ma’ Mrs, Joseph Leiter requests the pleasure of —— —— company at dinner Saturday evening, June 3 at 8:15 o'clock at Grasslands.” The com- pany tonight will include Mrs. Wil- liams’ three daughters, the hostess, Mrs. Frederick Sterling, wife of the United States Minister to Ireland, who came to Wishington from Ireland for the occasior, and Mrs. Huston Rawls of New York and Aiken, who is ac- companied by Mr. Rawls. Other guests are close friends of Mrs. Williams to whom she is affectionately known as “Ma Williams.” Former chairman of the | States Shipping Board, Mr. E. N. Hurley of Chicago, is at the Willard while in Washington. Mrs. Elonzo Tyner entertained a company at Juncheon at the National | Woman’s Country Club today. Mrs. Charles G. Matthews has re- turned to her home on New Hampshire avenue from Grand Rapids, Mich, where she went with her sister, Mrs. Delos A. Blodgeii, for a brief stay in the latter'’s former home there. Mrs. Blodgett joined her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Par- | sons Erwin, and their two daughters in Chicago, where they will be until the end of this week. The marriage of Miss Mary Louise Enyder, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Howard E. Snyder, to Mr. Willlam Ellis Trible, son of Mrs. Charles K. Hoover, will take place this afternoon at 4 o'clock in the Lutheran Church of the parents. A wedding of much interest will take place this afternoon at 4 o'clock in the Bethlehem Chapel of the Washington Cathedral, when Miss Iva Opal Howard, daughter of Mrs. Laura Blackmon How- ard of Memphis, Tenn., will become the bride of Lieut. Floyd Albert Stephen- son, U. 8. C. A, of Portsmouth, Va., son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Y. Stephen- son of Dallas, Tex. The ceremony will be performed by the Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop of Washington, and will be followed by in the home of Mrs. Violet Howard Darnell, sister of the bride, at the Westchester. The marriage of Miss Mary Virginia | Coppage, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam R. Coppage of Livingstone Heights, Va,, to Mr. Clarence A. Keller, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Keller of Wichita, Kans., took place yesterday at noon. The wedding followed the grad- uation of Mr. Keller Irom the United States Naval Academy and the cere- money was performed in the chapel of the Academy in Annapolis. Chap- lain Evans, U. 8. N, officiated, and Mr. Morgan Slayton, baritone, who also graduated from the Academy Thurs- day, sang during the ceremony, ac- companied by Mr. Crosley, organist of the chapel. ‘The bride was given in marriage by her father, and wore a simple costume of white crepe, a close-fitting togue of the same material, which had a dainty nose veil, and she carried gardenias with a shower of lilles of the valley. Miss Dorothy Potter of Washington was maid of honor and the bridesmaids were Miss Kathryn Hesley of Bradford, Pa.; Miss Stelle Houchins of North Gardens, Va.; Miss Betty Rose Mendes of Lyonhurst, Va, ard Miss Audrey Rose, Miss Catherine Knox and Miss Josephine Wells of Washington. Miss Potter was in yellow mousseline de sole, with a hat to match, and carried blue delphinium. The bridesmaids had sim- jlar costumes of blue with hats to match and carried yellow daisies. Mr. Lawrence F. Heilman of Fort Dodge, Iowa, a graduate in yesterday's class at the academy, was best man and the ushers included other members 1] luscogee, g W. Stewart of Bradford, Pa. and En- sign Louis von Woglom of Charleston, W, Va. The ceremony was followed by a wedding breakfast for members of the wedding party and the two families and from 4 to 6 o'clock a reception was held ip {ue nome of the bride’s parents in Livingstone ileights. Mrs. Coppage, mother of the bride, who received the guests, wore & brown and white figured | chiffon gown with a small white hat. Mr. and Mrs. Keller started later in | the day for a wedding trip through New | York State into Canada and they will visit the former’s parents in Wichita before choosing their home. The bride MAYNARD’S 1410 Eye St. N. W. Chicken Box ——Delivered Hot— 6-Hot Buttered Brscuits| CrispPotato Chips Sweet Mixed Pickles Everything is home made. . We use only fresh killed chickens, Call By or We W Deliver Open9a m. to1lp. m. including’ Sunday - ADVERTISENENTS RiNci off Mt. Pleasant Cigar & News Shop B RecelvED HERE 3209 Mt. Pleasant St. Is an Authorized Branch Office, one neighborhood, and 4 fied Section of The Star. Star Branch Office OU will find it convenient to step into a Star of which is located in your leave copy for the Classi- It will be forwarded promptly to the Main Office and inserted in the first available issue. There w probably save time. You can locate the B: ill be no delay; and it will | daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Emory Porter | 1en { of Providence, R. I., who came down for | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 1933. MRS. \MARTHA V. GAITHER |BACCALAUREATE SERHONi HONOR GUEST TODAY MRS, HENRY | Atonement and will be followed by 2| wife of the Speaker, first president of the first council of Girl Scouts of the reception in the home of the bride’s| pistrict of Columbia and invited as honor guest at the Gala day of the Girl Scouts at the National Woman's Country T. RAINEY, Club today. —Bachrach Photo. with a three-quarter-length coat, small white hat and white accessories. Gov. McLean of North Carolina was host at a supper party at the Russian Troika last evening. Bride of Today Feted at Dinner Last Night. Mr, and Mrs. Laidler Mackall enter- tained at the dinner dance last evening | on the Shoreham terrace in honor of | their daughter, Miss Mary Bruce Mac- kall, and Ensign Howard Prince, whose wedding takes place today. The guests were the wedding party and out-of- town guests: Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Bowie of Rochester, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs, Spencer Brownell of Wilmington, Del; Miss Alice Carter Bowie of Balti- more, Md.; Miss Ruth Davis of Nash- ville, Tenn.; Miss Prances Douglas of | High Point, N. C.; Miss Anne Shields of Chickamauga, Ga.; Mrs. Margaret Bowie Steitz, Rochester, N. Y.; Miss Millicent Wood of New York, N. Y.; Miss Marie McIntyre, Miss Lucy Ma kall, Miss Louise Turner of Washing- ton: Ensign Horace V. Bird, Ensign Philip W. Garnett, Ensign George Koch, | Ensign H. A. McDonald, Midshipman | George D, Hoffman, Midshipman Ho- bart Key, Midshipman Irving Presler, | Mr. Calvert Bowie and Mr. Thomas | Bowie. ‘The marriage of Miss Helen Louise | Smith, daughter of Mr., and Mrs, J. Humb! Smith of this city, to Mr. | Edward Douglas Garrette of Chicago, | son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph | Warren Garrette, will take place this afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Francis Asbury Methodist Episcopal Church, South. A reception will follow the cere- | mony in the home of the bride’s pa- | rents on Irving street. | Ensign Harold G. Bowen, jr, U.S. N, | arrived from Annapolis today to spend a few weeks with his parents, Capt. and | Mrs. H. G. Bowen at their home, 2819 | ‘Woodley road northwest. Ensign Bowen is one of the honor men in his class, | standing fourth in his class of 435 mid- shl?men. He is bringing with him for a few days’ visit Miss Nancy Porter, | = June week at Annapolis. Miss Porter is a bud of last Winter and numbers | among her friends many of the debu- | tantes in Washington. After the baccalaureate services In Metropolitan Memorial Church to-| morrow_the members of the graduating | class of“the College of Liberal Arts of | American University and their rela- tives will be entertained at tea in the Women's Residence Hall on the campus | in Wesley Heights. Mrs. George B. Woods, wife of the dean of the colleg: and Mrs. Walter Shenton, president of the Faculty Women's Club on American | University, will preside at the tea table. ‘They will be assisted by Mrs. Wesley M. Gewehr, Mrs. William B. Holton, Mrs | Raymond Spaeth, Mrs. Harlan Randall, | Mrs. Walter Young, Miss Marie De | Longley and Miss Sara Ann Stover. | The Governor of Puerto Rico, Mr.| James R Beverley, is staying at the| Willard during his visit in Washington. | Mrs. Herbert Sparrow, widow of Capt | sparrow, U. S. N., will spend June week |at West Point to ‘attend the graduation | exercises of their son, Cadet Herbert G. | Sparrow, captain of B Company. | The Captain Herbert G. Sparrow Shi all-Navy Post of Camden, N. J., V. , will also be present at the gradu tion exercises Mrs. Ehrhardt Groothoff of New | York and Greenwich; Conn., Mrs, | | Sparrow’s niece, will be the guest of | her aunt in Washington over the week | end. Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Cates of Chicago and Winnetka, Ill, were hosts to a small company at dinner last evening | at the Carlton, where they are stopping while in Washington Miss Rahel Davies will entertain in- formally at supper this evening in the | home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. | Joseph E. Davis, in compliment to her house guest, Miss Nancy Jones, daughter of Mrs. James Elwood Jones and the late Mr. Jones. Miss Jones recently returned from France, where she _has been in school for two years in Paris. Mrs. Jones is in New York ~ FLYING ANTS (Termites) Hom GUARANTEED TREATMENT Vaeating Unnecessary—Free Inspection Terminix Co. of Washington 1102 National Pre: Phone National Cause | for a short time before going to West | last evening. | many original features, staged by Mrs. | ghue, mezzo-soprano; accompanist, Miss Virginia for the Summer. Mrs. John E. Dana has returned from White Sulphur Springs and Lewisburg where she visited Mr. and Mrs. John Dana. _ After closing their homes in Palm Beach late in April, Mrs. Dana and her sister, Mrs. B. H. Kroeger of Cincinnati made a series of visits at Sea Island, Alken and Warrenton. Mrs. Dana will go to New York at the end of this month. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hardy of Fitch burg, Mass, are at the Fairfax while in Washington. They are on their way back to New England after spending the Winter in Florida. Mr. Arthur E. Morgan of Yellow Springs, Ohio, and Mr. C. A. Boch of Dayton, Oho, are making the Willard their headquarters while in Washington in conection with the Muscle Shoals and Tennessee Valley project. ‘Mr. Morgan is the administrator of the project. Wedding in Pilgrims Church Of Miss Hay and Mr. Quigley. Many Washington friends attended the wedding of Mr. Howard Quigley of Council Bluffs, Iowa, and Miss Dorothy Hay of Oswego, N. Y., at the Church of the Pligrims, Twenty-second and P streets northwest, at 1 o'clock today. The Rev. Dr. R. A. Bird, the pastor, officiated. Mr. Quigley is a member of the faculty of Iowa State School for the Deaf, at Council Bluffs. He was form- erly connected with Gallaudet College where Miss Hay also was an instructor. Immediately after the wedding, Mr. Quigley and his bride left on a motor trip through New York and the New England States. Mr. Quigley will re- sume his duties as an instructor in the Council Bluffs institution next Septem- ber and the young couple will make their home there. Mrs. Eugene Chrystal of Rochester, N. is at the Carlton for a few days. Mrs. Chrystal has been joined at the Carlton by her daughter, Miss C. E. ghfiysul, who is a student at Trinity ollege. Mrs. William B. Colver has closed her apartment at the Wardman Park | Hotel and gone to New York for the Summer. Miss Elena de Sayn has returned from a trip to North Carolina, where she was a house guest of Mrs. George A. Heywood on her estate near Asheville. M. and Mme. Nicolas Vasilieff of Baltimore were among those entertain- ing at dinner at the Russian Trolka Representative Jenckes Hostess At Democratic Woman’s Club. Representative Virginia Jenckes of Indiana had as her guest Thursday eve- ning at the Woman's National Demo- cratic Club dinner Mrs. George Phillip this week in Washington. * Mrs. Meler is internationally known for her ac- complishment in scientific palmistry | and will speak at the tea to be held | at the club this afternoon from 4 to 6| o'clock. She will have for her subject “Lions’ Claws,” a characteristic analyses of famous personalities. Mrs. Melers has an unique collection of impressions of the hands of some of the most noted persons in this country and in Europe. Mrs. Melers is en route to New York. The Chinese room of the Mayflower was a beautiful setting for the annual reunion banquet of the Alumnae Asso- ciation of Holy Cross Academy Thurs- day night. After the banquet, with its Frances Murray, chairman, a program was presented by Miss Patricia Sullivan, toastmistress, and included: “Welcome, President,” Miss Agnes Walter; “Grad- uates of 1933 Miss Pelipa McKey Cross; vocal solo, Miss Mary O'Dono- | Evelyn Stone Thomaide: “Echoes,” Miss Ruth McKey Werber, Miss Agnes Downey Rice, Miss Margaret Lusby, Miss Eugenie Lieutaud, Miss Ruth Cra- ven and Miss Frances McHugh; solo dance, Miss Ruth Flahert; “Our Sil- ver Judlarians,” Dr. Julia Kennedy ;‘)é\lléxmnae Gossip,” Mrs. Frederic Sel- A’ business meeting followed, when the class of '33 was initiated: Miss Mary Balcheler, Miss Mary Boyle, Miss Frances Casey, Miss Anne Cooke, Miss Mary Cummings, Miss Ann Garges, ;\dm }Gxelz}teviave H‘flnmmette. Miss Mar- am Hartnett, M Mary Houlehan, Miss Elizabeth Hughes, Miss _Audry % FOUND. = GLASSES—Pair of tortolse-shell glasses, in case; Dupont Circle, Phone NAtional 1091, CONN. AVE. AT QUE ST. SANDWICH SHOP ranch Office in your neigh- borhood by looking for the above sign. There are no fees in c Office service; only regul onnection with Star Branch ar rates are charged. Just Opened Cold Buffet Lunch Sandwiches. Salads res Cold Drinks, Including Beer reward. man's, with a sum of mone: Tost. between 11th st. s.e and reward. ATiantic BILL FOLD. and receipts: Phone n who called at 21 Engine ing lost boot please tele- ne. REAST PIN, gold. designed in shape of buckle, set wit] 1 pearls. Reward. Tele- phone’ NAtional 2200, Stoneleign Courts, HANDBAG—Black. between 8 Bt. Play- &round and Florida ave: keep money. Please return to nurse, 1814 N st. n.w. 5 Business “High School, “1030; iG—Cla: inside F. {Meeting to Be Held Thursday for ‘chou',hflenry Gilligan, conductor and Meier of Indianapolis, who is spending iny | the Sunday school will be held ‘Wednes- ! public attention. F. in Palais Royal base- please return to 4618 call at 1091 Mrs. lack, on Baltimore be- d Washington 'lgtll?ld 3 Reward. _Phone Llncoln 7728. 4 TOOL BOX, with initials "L. A. H.” Reward. Call DEcatur 2232. HORS D’OEUVRE st_Priday afternoon. June 3, 70.00—Los | vieinity of Takoma Park, Reward. Vap Buren st GE. 6033 Miss Mary Loveless, Miss Esther Miller “:nmwmmmcwm- Mary Louise Darr, of the fund, was that the first scholarship had The new officers elected are . Frances Murray, ent; vice presi- dents, Mrs. Philip Brown and Mrs. P‘nnmcq ‘Werber; treasurer, Miss Eliza- Agnes Miss Olive Summers and Miss Elizabeth Schroth. After their annual business meeting in Hurst Hall today at 11 o'clock mem- bers of the Women's Guild of Amer- ican University were entertained at luncheon by the trustees of American University. Mrs. Sarah Sumner was in charge of the luncheon and was as- sisted by the following members’ daugh- ters, who are students in the College of Liberal Arts: Miss Virginia Hail, Miss Martha Matoon, Miss Florence Evans, Miss Catherine Church, Miss Carol Rigby, Miss Paulina Pariseau, Miss Anita Clark and Miss Eleanor Johnston. Miss Lucille Acuff, Miss Edna Acufl and Mr. Samuel Acuff, daughters and son of Mayor Harmon O. Acuff and Mrs. Acuff of Seat Pleasant, Md., have returned to their home for the Summer vacation from the University of Ten- nessee. Mrs. Charles P. Neill, governor of the District Chapter of the International Federation of Catholic Alumnaedas, has invited the members of the local board to assist her at a tea at 4:30 o'clock | tomorrow afternoon in the rose garden of her home in Cleveland Park, in honor of the national board, which held a business meeting in Washington yes- terday, continuing today, with, Msgr. Edward A. Pace, director and honorary president, present. Mrs. Philip A. Bren- nan of N-w York, wife of Judge Bren- nan, will preside at the meetings. An invited audience will be present tonight, when at 9 o'clock, in her| studio on I street, Miss Caroline Mc- Kinley presents an informal program of “studies and experiments in dance form” by members of the McKinley Danc ers. Music_visualization in creative dance form will be offered by Miss Sandy Al- exander, Miss Ruth Critchfield, Miss Martha Fisher, Miss Judy Lyeth, Miss Dorothy Parsons, Miss Evelyn Preble, Miss -Ruth Shoemaker, Miss Betty Sleeper and Miss Mary Whelchel. Miss Pauline Oak, Mrs. Elizabeth Gat- lin Pritchard and Miss Bess Davis Schreiner will assig¢ Miss McKinley in the arrangements for the program, which_will include, among other num- bers, Prokofiefl’s “Le Sacre du Prin- temps” and Mozart’s “Symphony in G Minor.” Dr. L. 8. Londun of New York is spending a few days at the Fairfax. WASHINGTON CHURCH ENDS EVENING SERVICES Discussion of “Echoes of the Two Conventions.” At the West Washington Baptist| Church tomorrow at 11 a.m. the sermon will be preached by Rev. G. P. Aber- nethy. There will be no Sunday eve- ning preaching service until September. ‘The T. E. L. Bible Class will meet Wednesday evening in the Sunday school house. Midweek service will be held Thurs- day evening in the Sunday schooi audi- torium. Topic will be “Echoes From the Two Conventions. Members of the Sunday school mak- ing a 100 per cent record for May are as follows: Donald Gaw, Ted Hodges, John Wall, Henry Dewey, William | Williams, Elizabeth Dewey, Elsie Wall, | Dorothy Taylor, Mary Ethel Doyal, Lorraine Norvell, Gloria Willlamson, | Eunice Gray, Marian Pinkard, Doris' Sabean and Lorraine Ball. : The school and church will observe Children's day next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. | PLAN SPECIAL MUSIC | Rhode Island M. E. Church to Observe Holy Communion. Holy communion service of the Rhode Island Methodist Protestant Church tomorrow at 11 am. will be presided over by Dr. R. Y. Nicholson, the pastor. At 8 p.m. his sermon topi is “When Men Fail—Then What? Both morning and evening services will be preceded by special music by the | | organist. The Methodist Episcopal Church will conduct the services Tuesday at Cen- tral Union Mission. Special meeting of the official board will be held in the chu-ch study Tuesday evening. Wednesday at 11 a.m. the Ladies’ Aid and Missionary Society meet at Hains Point. Thursday, 8 p.m., prayer meet- g. % A play, “Little Miss Fontaine,” pro- duced by members of the Senior Chris- tian Endeavor Society, will be repeated under the auspices of the Nicholson Bible class Priday evening. TOPIC IS ANNOUNCED “The Holy Spirit” Will Be Subject at Georgetown Lutheran Church. “The Holy Spirit” will be the sermon subject tomorrow at 11 a.m. in George- town Lutheran Church, Rev. Harold E. Beatty, pastor. Services at 7:30 p.m. will be under the auspices of the Young People’s Societies.. Brief talks by Wil- liam A Pettis and Mrs. H. E. Beatty, solo by Margaretta Eckloff. John Al- bert will be the leader Meeting of the church council Tues- day at 8 p.m. The business meeting of | day, June 7. Prayer meeting Thursday | at 8 pm., conducted by the pastor. | The Ladies’ Aid Society will meet Pri- day at 8 pn. at the home of Mrs. Helen Snarr, 145 Court street, Claren- don, Va. “EMPTIED” SERMON TOPIC Several new members will be received into the Full Gospel Tabernacle tomor- row at 11 a.m., when the pastor, Rev. Harry L. ollier, will preach on “Emptied.” His topic for the evangel- istic service at 7:30 p.m. will be “Too ‘Busy.” Evangelistic choruses and songs by the congregation and a musical pro- gram by the tabernacle choir and or- chestra are features of these Sunday night services, which have attracted the ‘The pastor conducts the Pentecostal healing service Wednesday at 7:45. Prayer meetings are Tuesday at 1 and Friday at 7:45 pm. The annual Tab- ernacle Convention will be held June 25 to July 16, with prominent +oming to address the assembly. Minute Mystery Solution to CLASS DAY. (See Page A-3) It 'W'kuu you haven't E5e be denighted to fell you. HE THAT GIVES A PORTION OF HIS TIME TO INVESTIGA- ON OF MATHEMATICAL TRUTH WILL COME TO ALL OTHER QUESTIONS WITH A DECIDED ADVANTAGE— Colton. | pastor, Dr. J. Phelps Hand, will speak DIES OF HEART DISEASE| Native of Southern Maryland lhd' Made Home in Washington for 15 Years. Mrs. Martha V. Gaither, a resident of this city for 15 years, died suddenly from a heart attack last night at her home, 1250 Newton street northeast. Funeral services will be held. at the home Monday at 1 p.m., followed by . | burial in Parkwood Cemetery, Hamilton, Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Gaither, a native of Southern| Maryland, lived in Baltimore before coming to Washington. She is survived by her husband, Dennis George Gaither; | two sons, Jesse W. of Pittsburgh and ' George A, a member of The Evening Star mechanical force; a daughter, Mrs. G. Aubrey German, Baltimore, and six grandchildren. - ‘BATTLE IS NOT YOURS, BUT GOD’S,” SERMON TOPIC Dr. Albert Joseph McCartney to Preach at Covenant-First Christian. “The Battle Is Not Yours, but God's” will be the subject of the sermon to- morrow to be delivered by Dr. Albert Joseph McCartney, pastor of the Cove- nant-First Presbyterian Church. The Red Cross sewing class will con- tinue throughout {“e Summer months, meeting each Tuesaay in the chapel of the church at 10 am. They have made 1,046 garments to date. The Sunday schoo! plans to continue one class eall during the Summer months, in which the men, women and | children will all participate in the dis- cussions. WILL INSTALL OFFICERS Bethany Young People’s Union to Have Ceremony Tomorrow. The newly-elected officers of the Senior Young People's Union of Beth- any Baptist Church will be installed to- morrow evening at the church service. The officers are: Pauline Winn, presi. dent; Verona Zemmerli, vice president; Louise Newkirk, recording secretary; Maree l;nutfi, tcme.!pondgxoz secretary; George , treasurer; Dorot! - Am;;h plmia&.) S e e pastor, Rev. M. P. German, will speak in the morning on “Wh:l‘t We Think of Ourselves,” and in the evening on “The Pathway of Life.” The Stev- enson Bible Class will be taught by Senator M‘.’ M.rlfil:n :{ Kentucky. aege: cha: Jjunior church service. Th;gel’i%rne::‘: under the leadership of Miss Florence Cockerille, will meet at 6:45 with Dur- wood Hudgins in charge of the program. The Stevenson, Keystone and Amoma Bible classes will meet for a business session Tuesday evening. The Ladies’ Ald will meet Thursday with luncheon at noon. Midweek devotional services will be conducted by the pastor. WILL DISCUSS PROMISES Dr. J. Phelps Hand to Preach at Wesley M. E. Church. The sacrament of the Lord’s will be administered at Wesley n}‘:‘e’ng dist Episcopal Church tomorrow. The | | on “Some Exceedin Preci Eieaaer™: g Great and fous The adjourned session of the fourth quarterly conference for the comple- tion of the unfinished minute business :isxlllg be held at the church Monday eve- On Tuesday the pastor will to Baltimore for the 149th session o'tu the Baltimore Conference. Diller B. Groff will represent the church as a member of the lay conference, and Mark Price will e the reserve delegate. John F. Barker, W. L. King and Mark Price are the representatives of the church to the Methodist, Brotherhood. e PLAN PICNIC TUESDAY Mission Circle to Have Outing at Hains Point. “Tongues of Fire” is the topic of Dr. F. W. Perkins tomorrow, the day of | Pentecost, at the Universalist National Memorial Church. ‘The Mission Circle will hold its an- nual picnic at Hains Point Tuesday, at 12 o'clock. On Thursday the W. E. D. O. Circle will have a supper picnic and meeting at Hains Point, at 5 o'clock. Priday the Girl Scout troop will meet at 3:30, in the parish house. At 7:30 the Boy Scout troop will meet in Perkins Hall. The annual garden party of the Ladies’ Aid Association will be held today at the home of Dr. and Mrs. F. W. Ballou, 3117 Forty-fifth street. The Y. P. C. U. is in charge of the re- freshment table in the afternoon. From 5 to 7 o'clock supper will be served. DR. HARRIS TO PREACH At Foundry Methodist Episcopal Church tomorrow, Dr. Frederick Brown at 11 am. poiled Splendor.” and at 8 p.m on “The Courage of Silence.” | The mid-week service will be held | Thursday at 8 p.m. Dr. Harris will deliver the commence- ment address at West Virginia Wes- leyan College, Buckhannon, W. Va. Wednesday. To Give Spirituals. ‘The Young Men's Jubilee Chorus of the Priendship Baptist Church will give 2 special program of spirituals at the Vermont Avenue Baptist Church June| 5 at 8:30 p.m. under the auspices of the deacon board of the church. This| program is sponsored by Deacon George E. Onley, assisted by ‘Lessie Hemmans. | Births Repor!:d. Herbert M. and Eylvelva Pr: Plerto and Carmila. Galirises, boy. " Thomas K. and Kathryn Randell. girl Lawrence J. and Hulda Bomberger, Millard V.'and Kathleen P. Crouch, Eugene F. and Adella_E. Bianchard, Y ser. girl. J;and Katherine E.'Christesen, girl. . rle: 3 Jumes P. and Ellen .D. R, Nolas, boy boy. i Margaret Dugkies. boy. d Elizabeth Bow! boy. Edith L. . puy. 9'11 Rud boy. josephine Gelfo. boy. Civde and Clara Gresn, g™ ™% % Bt b, Thad T s E. . 4105 Pessenden st. PR B W B . Georse Washington 8. 62, en route Emer- wency = ot s i gt 47, 3 st EEET & FOR A. U. IS TOMORROW | Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes to Conduct Services at Metro- politan Memorial. The baccalaureate sermon for Amer- fcan University's graduating class will be delivered tomorrow afternoon at Metropolitan Memorial Bishop bishop of the Methodist Church, who is acting chancellor of the university. The services will start at 4 o'clock and will be preceded by the academic procession of candidates for degrees, faculties, trustees and alumni, who will march from Hurst Hall across the campus to the church. Tae procession will form at 3:30 o'clock. “PENTECOST” IS TOPIC Rev. Henry T. Cocke Announces Sermon at Chevy Chase. Rev. Henry Teller Cocke, rector of All Saints’ Episcopal Church, Chevy Chase, will discuss “Pentecost” in his sermon at the 11 o'clock service to row. There will be the festival heiy communion at this service. The rector will also have an early holy communion service at 7:30 a.m. The Joy Circle of Girls, under the leadership of Mrs. Davis, will meet Fri- day afternoon at the church. Mrs. Raymond Marsh’s Circle of the Rector's Aid went to Leesburg, Va., yes- terday afternoon, where the members were entertained at supper by Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Kenworthy. The husbands of the members were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenworth: PLAN CRADLE ROLL RITES Children’s day exercises and conse- cration service will be.held at the Church of the Brethren, Fourth and North Carolina avenue southeast, to- morrow at 11 am. The exercises will be conducted by the various depart- ments of the Sunday school and will include a consecration service for babies of the cradle roll. Dr. F. F. Holsopple will preach at 8 p.o. on “Healing the Broken in Heart.” A concert will be given Monday even- ing by the choir, asisted by Mrs, Stahl, director of the First Congregational Church Choir. Prince Nicholas Dies. NICE, Prance, June 3 (#).—Prince Nicholas Karageorgevitch, cousin of King Alexander of Yugoslavia and a former officer in the Russian Imperial Army, was found dead yesterday in a hotel here. Police sald his death was caused by an overdose of narcotic. Virginia ave. Mondey. June 5, 1933 at 2 p.m.. from the son’s residence. Relatives and friends invited. ~ Interment Cedar Hill Cemeters. S. On Tuesday, May :40 p.m.. at his residence, w. THOMAS ARMSTEAD eloved husband of Helen omas. Theodo! He also leaves a nd nds _to Funeral Monday, June from his late residence. lington National Ceme- ARMSTEAD, ). 19 Neal ol (Skinny Miki n. loss. ) p.m.. in Ar ARMSTEAD, THOMAS. Members of Morn- mg Star Lodge, No. 40. I B. P. O. E. of W.. are notified to attend a session of sor- row in the Elks' Home, 15th and Que sts. n.w., Saturdey, June 3, 1 at 8 pm.. at the initiation. Puneral from 456 Neal e 5, 8t 1 pm. A bl nw. Monday, J: are invited. WILLIAM B. HARRIS, E. R. CORTEZ W PETERS, Secy. CARRIE E. On Friday. June at her residence. near Da CARRIE E. BOYER. beloved 2, mascus, wife of BUNDY, WILLIAM H. Suddenly. on Priday. June ‘2, 1933, at his residence. G54 26th st. ., WILLIAM H. BUNDY, the be- loved husband of Eliza Bundy. ~Remains resting at Lomax's chapel, 1400 8 s and may be seen Sunday’ afternoo: neral Monday, June 5, at 1:30 p.m.. from above-named chapel Priends invited. In- terment Payne's Cemetery. 4 CHRISMAN. HARRY 4 ng of Mary C. Puneral from 4z st. 8.9.. on at 2 p.m. Relatives Interment Prospect COLEMAN, NRIE' Thursday, June 1, 1033, at 11 - 2643 'Virginia ave. n. - COLEMAN, beloved wife of the late William Coleman: sister of Martha John- te Bell: aunt of Berth on. Ethel Pa te Wil- She host of {riends. ins fer's funeral parlors. 11 . Puneral Sunday. June 4, at from Union Wesley A. M. srd st. between L and M W. Aistork, pastor. Fam- n.w. 4 also leaves a Testing 2t Jani 2nd st. n.W, 0 pm.. Zion Church, n. v’ FORD, VIRGINIA ANN. On Friday, 1933, at the home of her niece; Esther ' Mil irby. Germantown. Md.. VIRGINIA ANN CRAWFORD. ° Fuheral services Monday, June 5. at 10 the sbove residence. thence vet Cemetery chapel at 11 a.m. ent’ Mount Olivet Cemetery. E. JAMES C. Suddenly, on Thurs- day. June 1. 18 JAMES C. DEVINE, beloved husband of Flcrence Devine. fa- ther of Lawrence and John Devine. He also leaves to mourn their loss two grand- children, one sister and one nephew. Re mains resting at Stcwart’s funeral ho 30 H st. ne. until 9 am. Saturday thereafter at his late residence. 1414 Morris rd. s.e. Funeral Sunday. June 4. a) p.m.. from Mount Jezreel Baptist urch, 5th and E sts. s.e., Rev. Hughes officiating. 3 DORSEY, MAMIE. . On Priday. June 2, 19: at Emergency Hospital, MAMIE DO] 4 devoted wife of Louis Dorsey. mother of Graham D. Gordon, daughter of Arline Gordon and the late Douglas Gord sister of Rosie, Garnet and Harrison Gor- don. She also leaves to mourn their loss one’ niece. a nephew and a grandchild. Remains Testing at the W. Ernest Jarvis 1 church. 1432 U st 2 fune 3 pm. Saturday: Tesidence, 776 _Hol Sunday, June 4 at ity A.'M.E. Zion Churc Tucker_officiating. assisted by mond Smith, pastor. DORSEY, MAMIE. Officers and members of Magnolia Council are hereby notified of the death of Prst Daughter Ruler MAMIE DORSEY. ~ Call meeting Saturday, June at 7: at the home of Mornin 5. 1. u- m:’ from the Trin- h, Rev. J. C. Rev."Ra pm., 15t A tween Sherman and Georgi nw. MAMI E E WHEELER. GRACE BENNETT. Loyal Pinan. Sec’ a aves. m.w. . Loyal Daughter Ruler. n: y. . Suddenly, on Ju 3, af Tesidence, 1608 ° Ol Georgetown rd,, Bethesdz. Md., ENOCH EDMGNSTON, beloved husband of Clara ker Edmonston. Services at the fu- neral home of Almus R. Speare, 1623 Con- necticut_ave, on Monday. June 5. at 11 am. Interment Glenwood Cemetery. Kindly omit flowers. + FLETCHER, MARTHA R. On Friday. June ©2.°1933, at her residence, 5804 East Cap- itol_st. D. 'C. MARTHA Iate residence. repose of her soul at St. Mat Capitol at 9 a Helghts. Mc., on Monday, June 5. m. Arlington 'Nationai Cemetery. Interment GAITHER. MARTHA V. Departed this life suddenly. Friday. June %, 1933. st her residence. 1250 Newton st n.e.. MARTHA V. GAITHER. beloved wife of Dennis George Gaither, devoted mother of Lillian I German. George and Jesse Gaither. Funeral from her late residence on Mon- day. June 5. at 1 n':loc:ar.m. Interment Farkwood Cemetery. Hamliion, Baltimore. GASKIN, ADA. On Friday, June 2. at_ Baltimore Hospital. Baltimore, ADA GASKIN. a ke 193 Neither the leither the successors . June daugh- f Helen Stewart's GRAEVES, ADA F. On Thursday. Jun 1933, at 5:45 p.m., at r_home. Gle: mont, ey (nee Bty Jear, D.m. Cemete y. June 1, lflnM- Gl.e! lrl,i!- On y K s George _B. June of i o e s | SCHNE] 3, us, | STINEKRAUS, EDW, on m., at her resi- | HENRI b, | e —— .. i1 | GEO. A. COMLEY R peee fmyived By fofr otees Aoy Jer; brothers, Charles parlors of se. Funeral Sunday, Jume 4. at from Mount Horeb Baptist Church. terment Monday, 1 p.m. Arlington tional Cemetery. lay, June HAYDEN, SAMUEL G. On Thursd 1 1933, at his home, Maddox. St. Marys Counts, . belaved b Ch County, Md.. on Sunday, o.m. Interment church HOPKINS. REV. GEORGE §. Wednesday, May 31. 1933, Emergency Hospital, Rev. S. , aged 62 years. sur- by 'his wife, two sons end three daughters. eral services at the Mount Pleasant Baptist Church, Mount Pleasant, 'a., on Sundays. June 4, at 3 o’clock p.m. cemetery. Suddenly. en_route to GEORGE BioierMac: Jem father, G mother Mae Jefferev, & father, George Lee Jefferey, and a host of other relatives and friends. Body temporarily resting at Malvan & Schey's funeral home. N. J. ave. and R st. n.w. Notice of funeral later. 4 LEAHY, ELLEN GIBBONS. On Friday, June 2, 1933, ELLEN GIBBONS LEAHY. widow of James P, Leahy of Detroit. Mich.: daughter of the late John and Mary Gib- bons of this city. Puneral mass at the Shrine of the Little Flower, Roval Oak. Mich. Monday ‘moming. Interment in LEE, DELIA. On Thursday, June 1, 1933, aiter a brief iliness. at her residence. 5330 James pl. n.e., DELIA, the beloved wife of William Lee. " She also leaves six daugh- ters, three sons. one sister and a host of gther relatives dnd friends to mourn thelr a ave. st. Relatives and friends invited. " LOVE, HELEN B. On_Wednesday, May 31, 1933, at George Washington Hosmital 3 . _Remains resting at the 'W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home 800" Cnapin"st. n.w. Notice cf tuneral er. ne. MORGAL. MARY A. On Thursday. 1 st her residence, Bowie, Md A.. beloved wife of Maurice M. Remains resting at Charles G. Nalley's fu- neral home, 1113 Pa. ave. Se. Funeral services will be held on Monday. June 3. at 2 pm., at Grace Baptist Church. 9th st. and South Carolina ave. s, Relalives and friends invited to attend. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 4 MUNDAY, ALICE THOMPSON. On Friday, June 2, 1933, at 4:30 p.m., at ber yesi- dence, ' Oakto . THOMPSON MUNDAY, aged 56 years, beloved wife of . * Funeral from the M. Ya., Sunday, June 4, 0 p.m. Priends and reiatives in< élemtnl Flint Hill Cemetery, a. s June 1, .~ MARY vited. Oakton, MYERS, JOHN T. On Thursday. June 1, 1033, at_his residence, 253 els st Coimar M Md.. JOHN T.. belove husband of Florence M. Myers (nee Brown) and son_of the late Thomas H. and Mary A. M: Puneral from late residencs nda; Jui 0:30 a.m.; the tivity, 14th and . services will 1d tives and _friends invited. lenwood Cemetery. PARKER, LOUI F. Entere¢ into Test Priday, June 2, 1933, at 10:20 P t her residence.” 1110’ Stevens rd. LO F. PARI the late Bertha A. leaves to mourn their loss a anc Parker: Yiola Stewart; v ne 5. at 1 of Na- g devot 5 ghter, Mrs. wo granddaughters, Bertha . and Louiss Parker; one sister, Mrs. Hannah L. Marshal and a host of other relatives and friends. Notice of funeral F. THOMAS ¥. On Friday Juoe.Z: 1933, THOMAS *F. PIERCE, beloved hus- band of Rachel M. Pierce. He is survived Funeral from his late E st. ne. on Monday. m., thence to Holy Com- at 10:30 s. Relati ment at Mount Olivet Cel griends. temporarily resting at Malvan & Schey’s funeral home, N. J. ave. and R st D.W. y will be shibped to Ashe- viile, N. C., Sunday, June 4. ER, MAZIE. On S: 033, at the residence f he 51 Arthur , 8707 Fairview di Woodside, Md.. MAZIE 3 loved wite of Otfo Schneider. services at the above residence Monday. June 5. st 2 p.m. Interment Prospect Hill Cemetery. 4 SPENCER. ELLEN M. On Thursday. June 1, 1933, at Sibley Hospital, ELLEN M. SPENCER. ‘beloved daushter ot Maurice £ Mae " Spe and sister o nw. on y m.~ Relatives d friends are vited. terms Mount Olivet Cemetery. ARD OLIVER. On Thurs- day. June "1, 1933.. EDWARD OLIVER STINEKRAUS. ~Funeral from the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home, 1400 Chapin st. n.w., on Monday, June 5, at 1:30 Friends’ are ‘v terment Arlingion National Cemetery at 2 p.m. with mfl“‘lfl onors. STRICKLEND, JOSEPHINE. On Thursday, t Gailinger ~Hospital KLAND. Puneral on y, June 4, at 1 from_Mount. Carmel 'Baptist Church, 3rd and Eve sts. w. Interment Lincoln Memorial Ceme~ y. ? ELLA MARGAREY, On Fridas, une 2. 1933, at her residenge. Brandye Wine, “ad 0O T "SIARGARET, “beloved wife of John R. Taymen. Body resting at Rictey Bros. funeral home, Richey, Md.. until Sunday, June 4, at 9 which time body can’ be late residence. Funeral services at Em: uel Church, Horse Head, Md. June 4. at 2 'p.m. Inte cemetery. Relatives and friends invited. 4 SHERMAN. Suddenly. on . June 1. 19 SHERMA! RBY, beloved husband of the devoted father of He also de | A r WEATHE Weatherby, Weatherby. Iatives E | . s.w. Notice of funeral later. | Departed this life e 1. 1 his_residence, nw.. LIAME 30 5th s DAVID WIL! beloved husbang of Dora Willlams. leaves to mourn their 10ss two sisters, tw brothers. Mrs. Bell Mclver, Mrs. Nann'é Austin. George and Joshua Williams. and and friends.’ B 4th st. n.w.. unf .m.; thereater at In Memoriam. ALLEN, ISABELLE'V. 1In loving remem- brance of our devoted mcther, I V. ALLEN, who passed away fifteen years ago today. June 3. 1918, Dear_mother, we missed your kind, soft words s The smile on your sweet, dear face: And there is no one in the whole wide til Saturday, June his late residence. 4 orld That could ever take your place. Dear mother. we would not wish you back, But_ will wait and sing and pray Till we meet some day on the golden shore In the land so far away. HER DI FREEMAN. SALLY, JAMES AND DANIEL Sacred to the memory of our dear mo and brothers, SALL! parteds this 1 FREEM, FREEM. e D AN, Ji une Gone. but not forgotten. MRS. JAMES F. BUNDY, MISS HARRIETT FREEMAN. MRS. SARAH WILSON. * MILLER, MARY A. In loving memory of our dear mother. MARY A. M . who left us two years ago today, June 3. 1931. Anniversary mass at Sacred Heart Church. A loving mother, so good and kind. No friend on earth like her do we find. For each of us she did her best, May God grant ier eternal rest, LOVING SON AND DAUGH _FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Frank Geiet’s Sons Co. Modern Chapel. Teleppons National 2473 CHAS. S. ZURHORST 801 EAST CAPITOL §T. me Lincoln 0372 " Chaillet Funeral Home 1804 M St. N.W. NAtional 5523 " Joseph F. Birch’s Sons BIRCH) -~ (ISAAC 13034 M St. N.W. Ehone west 0008 1 | W. W, DEAL & CO. 8§10 H ST. NE. LINCOLN 8200 JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. | 1337 10th St. N.W. P Fhone North 0047 187¢ V. L. SPEARE CO. ot {onor connected with e 71009 H St. N.W. ‘J. WILLIAM LEE'S SONS CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. CREMATORIUM. | 4th_& MASS. AVE. N.E.___ LINCOLN_ 5200. FUNERAL DESIGNS. ITERS, * original Artistie Floral by o Night Phones. Clar. 130-J-1 or 261-J-1 Gude Bros. 1212 te PR R A S “GEO. C.SHAW@? pen Evenines {4th & EVE