Evening Star Newspaper, July 15, 1933, Page 5

S SOCIETY Son -of President Will Be in the Wedding Party of Assistant Secretary of War. 1SS HELEN COOLIDGE, daugh- ter of Senator Marcus Coolidge of Massachusetts, whose mar- riage to Mr. Harry Himes Woodring. Assistant Secretary of War, has selected as her wedding at- tendants her two sisters, Mrs. Robert Farle Greenwood and Mrs. Donald Fell Carpenter. Janet Greenwood, 5-year-old niece of the bride-elect, wiil be the flower girl. Assistant Secretary Wood- ring will have attending him Mr. James Roosevelt, son of the President and Mrs. Rocsevelt, and Col. Robert Lemon of Kanses, former zid of the Governor. The music for the wedding of Miss Coolidge and Mr. Woodring will be giv- en by the daughters and sons of Senator Felix Hebet of Rhode Island and Mrs. Hebert. The musicians are Miss Cath- erine V. Hebert. pianist, whose engage- ment to Mr. W. Bruce Loomis of New York s bcen anncunced: Miss Mar- guerite R. Hebert, cellist: Mr. Adrien W. Hebert and Mr. Felix Edouard He- bert. both violinists. Assistant Secre.ary Woodring, accom- panied by members of his family and close friends, will fly to Fitchburg, Mass., where the wedding will take place in th> home of the bride’s parents. A prenuptial dance will b2 given Monday evening, July 24, at the country club at Fitchburg, when the music will be played by the Frank Cornwell Massa- chusetts Orchestra. Secretary of War and Mrs. Dern Attending Christening of Barge. The Secretary of War and Mrs. George H. Dern left the Capital last evening for Pittsburgh, where Mrs. Dern will christen the Inland Waterways barge “Franklin D. Roosevelt.” They will return to Highwood, their home in Chevy Chase, tomorro The Postmaster General, Mr. James A. Farley. left Washington yesterday by airplane for Atla and will make a tour of Southern es before return- ing to Washington. The Minister of Greece, Mr. Simop- oulos, has joined Mme. Simopoulos at Newport, where she has been the guest for several days of Mr. and Mrs. Wood- bury Blair. The Minister of Paraguay and Se- nora de Bordenave are now established at Wardman Park Hotel. The offices of the legation are also at Wardman Park Hotel. Senator M. M. Logan of Bowling Green, Ky., will spend several weeks abroad. He is sailing today from New York cn the Berengaria. Senator and Mrs. Royal S. Copeland will be hosts at dinner this evening in their home, Dexter Manor, Suffern, N. Y., in celebration of their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. Mrs. Morrow, widow of the late Sen- ator Dwight W. Morrow, will sail this FOR THE BEST DESSERTS....USE ELLS CONN.-AVE. AT ‘QUE ST SANDWICH SHOP Now Open for Summer Cold buffet lunch, sand- wiches, salads, ice cream, cof- fee, tea, cold beer. Plate Lunch. Pierre's well known Hors d' Ocuvre lunch now being served in Sandwich Shop. Columbia Permanent Building Association PAYS 5% compounded semi-annually Under U. S. Gov't ~ Supervision Organized Jan. 1, 1903 Loans Made on Owner- Occupied Homes NO COMMISSION 733 12th St. N.W. Melvin C. Hazen, Pres. Wm. P. Richards, Vice Pres. Floyd E. Davis, Treasurer Fred A. Smith, Secretary C. Clinten James, Attorney Member Building Association Council of the District of Columbia @he Forning Htae ADVERTISENENTS ¢ ReceveD HeRe A New Branch Office Rivci off has been Kight's Drug Store—132 You St. N.E. HIS new Branch munity and facilitate the use of The Star Classified Section. These authorized Branch Offices (displaying the above sign) are located at convenient points in practically every neighborhood in and around The service they render is without fee—you pay only the regular Classified rate. Make your wants known through the Star Washington. Classified Section. OCIETY.’ and . Mrs. Roosevelt afternoon on the Berengaria to spend | some time in England. Countess Szechenyi, wife of the Hun- garian Minister to the Court of St. James, who is spending the season with | her mother, Mrs. Vanderbilt, at the Breakers,” was among those attending the Anglo-American tennis matches vesterday at the Casino. Countess/ Szechenyi has taken a table at the charity ball which will be given this evening at Newport at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam H. Vanderbilt. Miss | Gladys Szechenyi will be one of the | cigarette girls at the ball. Admiral and Mrs. Richard H. Leigh have taken an apartment at the Shore- | ham, where they will be until Spring. | Admiral Leigh has just been relieved of | | his command of the United States Fleet | in the Pacific and has been ordered to | the general board of the Navy. | .. The marriage of Miss Mary Temple Hill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas ‘Temple Hill, to Mr. Joseph Benton Fray of Madison, Va., son of Mrs. Florence Jackson Fray of Madison, will take place this evening at 8 o'clock in the First Baptist Church, the Rev. Rufus ‘W. Weaver officiating. A reception will follow the ceremony in the home of the bride's parents for the wedding party and the immediate families. Mr. John Francis Amherst Cecil is | sailing today on the Berengaria for | England, where he will join Mrs. Cecil. Mrs. Cecil was formerly Miss Cornelia | Vanderbilt and is the daughter of Mrs. | Peter Goelet Gerry. Mrs. Huntress Married at East Orange, N. J., Yesterday. | The wedding of Mrs. Gertrude Brown | | Huntress, formerly of Boston, daughter | {of the late Mr. and Mrs. Sevellon Brown of Washington, D. C., to Mr. George Warren Miller of East Orange, N. J.. son of Mrs. Andrew Miller of Scarsdale. N. Y., and the late Mr. An- drew Miller of New York City, took place Friday evening, July 14, at the residence of Mrs. George Warren Mil- ler’s daughter, Mrs. Cyrus Turner Glen- dening, in Toms River, N. J. Lieut. Cyrus Turner Glendening, U. S. N, was an officer on the dirigible Akron and was on duty at the time of | the crash | The ceremony was performed by the chaplain of the nearby Naval Air Sta- tion at Lakehurst, Chaplain Walter L. teiner, with the immediate members of the families present. | | Mr. Miller graduated in the class of 1 1912 at Harvard. He prepared at St. | Mark's School, Southboro, Mass., and |is a member of the Harvard Club of New York City. Miss Ann Elizabeth Chamberlin, | daughter of Mrs. Justin Morrill Cham- berlin and the late Mr. Chamberlin of | San Francisco, and Lieut. Nathan Starr Haines, U. S. N., of the Naval Air Sta- tion at Coronado, Calif., will be married this afternoon at 4 o'clock in the chapel of Grace Episcopal Cathedral in San Francisco. Miss Ruth Tuckerman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman, entertained at dinner last evening for | her house guest, Miss Emily L. Stevens, of New York. The other guests were Miss Eleanor Roosevelt, Miss Virginia | Mayo, Miss Elizabeth Walker, Miss Emily Maddox, Miss Helen Walker. Mr. John Wilkins, Mr. Thomas Moorehead, Mr. Kent Legg. Mr. Horace Peters, Mr. Herndon Phillips. Mr. Douglas Phillips | and Mr. Frank Hight. The dinner pre- | | ceded the regular Friday dance at the | National Wemen's Country Club. Mrs. Louise Frederica Noble has is- | sued invitations for the marriage of her daughter. Miss Stephanie Louise Noble, to Mr. Lawrencs Reginald Leeby, Sat- | urdav’ cvening, July 29, at 8 o'clock | in All Sculs Episccpal Church, this| city. o5 | Dr. and Mrs. William C. Gwynn have with them their son. Dr. Henry Beall Gwynn of Philadelphia, and Mr. and Mrs. William Ross Howard. 3d, of | Baltimore. Mrs. Howard was formerly Miss Louise Brooks. Capt. and Mrs. John Schofield en- tertained a party of 20 with a dinner dance at the Army-Navy Ccuntry Club Thursday evening. Lieut. and Mrs. John F. Gallaher have returned to Washington for duty (s et et o ol it S S . Rock Gardens Lily Pools—Flagstone Walks; we build them “to' order. Let us estimate! You'll be surprised at the reasonable- ness of the prices. We sod. remake lawns. spray, trim, transplant, revitalize soil, etc. Visit Our Nursery. HYATTSVILLE ‘OAKWOOD RD. Phone. GreenwooD 2274 i s e e e B -~ FLY ! Use Star fly swatters to | continue an aggressive | war on the fly through- out the season. The Star has for free distribution wire- handled fly swatters. | i Ask for one at the main i officc of The Star 11th and Pa. Ave. N.W. opened in will serve a busy com- \ THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON,:D. C, SATURDAY, JULY 15, 1933. RAIL LEGISLATION MISS JANE ALVEY, Who has arrived_from Galveston, to visit her uncle and aunt, Maj. Alexander Wilson and Mrs. Wilson, at their home in Cleveland Park. Underwood Photo. and have taken a house in Chevy Chase for the Summer. Creel-Cutsail Wedding in St. Joseph's Rectory Today. ‘The marriage of Mrs. Anna Bradley Cutsail, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Har: Bradley, to Mr. Robert Trevor Creel, son of Mrs. M. M. Creel. took place at noon today in the rectory of St. Joseph’s Church, the Rev. Joseph T. Kennedy officiating. The bride with a large pink horsehair-braid hat with matching accessories and her shoulder bouquet was of orchids. Mrs. M. Regina Jenkins, cousin of the bride, was the maid of honor, wearing a blue-lace gown with a horsehair- braid hat to match. She wore a shoul- der bouquet of pink roses and blue del- phinium. Mr. C. Nelson Emmons,“was the best man. A wedding breakfast followed the ceremony in the home of the bride's parents, after which the couple left for 2 wedding trip, the bride wearing a black and white ensemble. be at home after September 1, at 1522 Spring place. .The bride is the widow of Mr. Merle L. Cutsail of Baltimore, Md. The bridegroom has made his home in° Washington since his return from France and is now engaged in business here. Mrs. John Ryan Devereux, was the guest of hcnor at a luncheon given yesterday at the Gentlewomen’s League tea room on Dupont Circle, given by Mrs. John Ritchie, jr., and Miss Lucre- tia Clark. Mrs. Emma A. Brewton of 3606 Ord- way street returned from Baltimore | last weck she spent some time with her daughter, Mrs. Fanny Fleagle. Mrs. John W. Guider entertained at a tea yesterday at her Summer home in Conn. Ave. at Albermarle St. Served C = Broiled Filet Mignon. Mushrooms 1. Cold Lobsier. Mavonnaise Sho-Case o Sunday Dinner “The Talk of the Town” From 5:30 SUNDAY’S SPECIAL MENU Choice_of Cocktails or Soup Half lrfloli'l:fltdsnlg':b C(l)llckt‘n. Jelly B g TryOurSpecialDinners DE LUXE 85 500 DINNER C Dine and Dance R g+ g Fo lafing system. No couvert charge. ventllating 20" Keitey's Music. Sho-Case Table or Curb Service CLev. 9782 wore a pink-lace gown | They will | the White Mountains for her mother, Mrs. Frank J. Hogan, who arrived their Thursday from Washington. | Mrs. Ladd, wife of the late E. F. Ladd, and her daughters, Miss Virginia Ladd and Miss Elizabeth Ladd of Takoma Park, visited Lakewood, N. J.. last week. | Mrs. Ladd and Miss Elizabeth will re- | main for a longer period. but Miss Vir- | ginla Ladd returned home Monday | evening. Mrs. Lucien A. Clarke of Washing- ton, gave a luncheon Wednesday at the Essex and Sussex, Spring Lake, N. J., to Mrs. James E. Baines, Mrs. John C. Walker, Mrs, Fan Conner and Mrs. John S. Powell. Mrs. J. Edgar Mur- | dock, also of Washington. entertained | for Miss Helen Shea, Miss Elizabeth | Caffer and Mr. J. Edgar Murdock, jr. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Lowell, Arlington, | entertained recently at a bridge party in honor of their house guests, Mr. | Lowell's mother, Mrs. Mary Lowell, and | his sister, Miss Charlotte Lowell, Wor- | cester, Mass. The guests were Dr. and Mrs. J. T. | Monroe, Mr. and Mrs. J. Vernon Smith, Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Pollock, Mrs. C. E. | Miles and Mrs. R. E. Royall. | Mrs. Margaret C. Donaher, formerly | of this city, is now living in Wadding- | ton, N. Y., where she has joined Mr. Donaher, who is connected with the Immigration Service. ‘The new Colonial home of Dr. Jessie | Mary Ferguson in Spring Valley, will | be the scene of the picnic supper to | be held this evening by members of | the Summer school faculty of American University. Mrs. Curl Plans Card Parties To Benefit Women's Club. _ Mrs. Charles H. Curl will open her home, 3245 Thirty-eighth street, Mon- day afternoon at 2 and in tie evening at 8 o'clock, for the benefit of the Wom- en’s City Club Mortgage Fund. in the | fifth of the series of cottage card par- | ties planned for the Summer months. | Among those making reservations are | Mrs. W. G. Sears, Mrs. Mable Whit- | marsk, Miss Mary A. Mason, Mrs. S. | W. Henry, Mrs. Metta Cole, Mrs. Elma | Saul, Mrs. Elliott H. Haag, Mrs. Wil- liam Mutchler, Mrs. I. B. Dodson, Mrs. Don Sanford, Mrs. William Weber, Mrs. John H. Harwood, Mrs. St. George Teackle, Mrs. Edmund Kockersperger, Mrs. J. S. Stephens, Mrs. W. E. Schoen- born, Mrs. W. H. Whitney, Mrs. L. H. Mattingly, jr.; Mrs. E. S. Beall, Mrs. Lena L. Ellis, Mrs. Charles Wilcox, Miss Elva McNamara, Miss Jessie Lane, Miss C. Durham, Mrs. Lulu Pursell, Miss M. D. Sobotka, Mrs. Alexander H. Bell, Mrs. Edgar T. Brown, Mrs. George Eastment, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Zim- merman, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Carpenter, Mrs. Hart- man, Mrs. L. H. Mattingly and Mrs. Frederick Ganeu. e Reorganization of Banks Divi- ing a dinner dance at the Kenwood arrangements. Mr. W. R. Milford is | chief of the Reorganization Depart- ment. their daughter, Miss Beity Jane Mer- , of Takoma Park, have returned from Chicago, where they were the guests of rM. and Mrs. John T. Kane, 3d, former residents of Washington. They visited the Century of Progress Exposition while there. Mr. Wheeler Yule Fisher, an honor graduate of American University, in TOMORROW’S STAR FOR THE HECHT CO.’s GREAT 1-DAY SALE NEWS! sion of the Treasury Department is giv- | Country Club on July 21, with Miss| Frances Maurine Irwin in charge of | Dr. and Mrs. M. C. Merrills and| LOOKS TO ECONOMY Eastman Studying Many Phases of Transportation Under New Law. (Editor’s Note—This is another of a series of stories explaining new legislation mow taking effect). By tho Assoclated Press. So the public may continue to have the necessary efflicient trains to ride and ship things on, Congress created the office of “co-ordinator of trans- portation,” now held by plain-spoken Joseph B. Eastman of the Interstate Commerce Commission. His mission is to help carriers bring order among themselves, to reduce ex- penses and increase efficiency. He may, for example, order one of two railroads serving the same place, and both operating at a loss, to reduce or discontinue the service; he could spot wasteful methods and order their elimination. But his decisions in such matters are subject to review by the Interstate Commerce Commission. Three Regions Set. Under this law, the country is di- vided into three regions—Eastern, Southern and Western. In each a re- gional co-ordinator is named to work with a regional committee elected by the railroads voting on the basis of the number of miles of track operated. There also is a Labor Committee which sits in on anything involving employes. The law forbids any reduction in employment below the number of men at work during May, 1933, except that places vacated by resignations, retire- ments or death up to 5 per cent of the personnel of any road, during any year, need not be filled. As a result of the labor clause, Co- | ordinator Eastman_ recently said his work will consist largely of studying the situation. He has named men to direct studies of the freight service, pooling of equip- ment and methods of buying supplies. Study Use of Trucks. To be studied are plans for reducing the distance empty cars must be hauled and the feasibility of more widespread use of containers—large individual com- partments in which freight is loaded by the shipper in his warehouse and unloaded by the consignee on delivery— and use of trucks as auxiliaries to present services. Through these studies, it is hoped that the reduction of fixed charges— interest on indebtedness and rentals— may be brought about. Already Eastman has notified the rail- road executives that the administration favors reduction in many of their sala- ries. Adjustments must be made, he said, before she carriers “will stand right with the chippers, investors and labor, under conditions which now exist.” Under the law, too, railrcads can be reorganized financially where it is nec- essary and feasible. GOINGTON VACATION Dr. Frederick Brown Harris Preaches at Foundry M. E. Church. Dr. Frederick Brown Harris, minister, will accupy the pulpit at Foundry Church tomorrow for the last time be- fore leaving the city for vacation weeks to be spent in New Jersey and Brooks- ville, Me. At 11 a.m. his sermon subject will be “The Church—A Repairer and Restorer.” A special musical program will be rendered by the choir at 8 p.m., under the direction of Justin Lawrie, musical director. This will consist en- tirely of sacred numbers pertaining to the sea, and Dr. Harris will speak on “The Ministry of the Sea.” The midweek service Thursday. at 8 m.. will be in charge of Rev. Eddy L. director of religious education. “PRAYER” IS TOPIC Rev. Dr. Latch to Preach at First M. E. Church Tomorrow. Rev. Edward G. Latch, pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal Church of Chevy Chase, will have for his subject tomorrow morning “Prayer.” The eve- ning services will be omitted to permit the members to attend the Chevy Chase ion vesper service. un“.Yesu:sg;d the Lawyer” will be the subject for discussion at the midweek service Thursday evening, under the leadership of Maj. Herbert L. Buell. Some of the young people of the church will go to Mountain Lake Park Monday morning to attend the institute for young people. p Ford, “WHEN GOb IS NEAR” Sermon Theme at Chevy Chase Baptist Is Announced. “When God Is Near” will be the subject of the sermon at the Chevy Chase Baptist Church tomorrow at 11 o'clock. The pastor, Rev. Edward O. Clark, will preach. In the evening the church unites with other churches in the community in the vesper service at 7 o'clock on the lawn of the All Saints’ Episcopal Church, Chevy Chase Circle. The Woman’s Society will meet at the home of Mrs. George Gravatt, 105 Leland street, July 17, at noon. — CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. ‘TODAY. ‘Meeting and buffet supper, Alcantara Caravan gomer of Alhambra, Willard Hotel, 7 p.m. Card party, Capitol Lodge No. 3, Shepherds of Bethlehem, 517 Eleventh strect southeast, 8 p.m. Card party, 9 Q street northeast, | Inf: 8:30 p.m. Wesley Heights, will lead a scout party from the District of Columbia to at- tend the International Jamboree of Boy Scouts in Godollo. He sails today from New York. Mrs. W. E. Williams, Clarendon, Va., will entertain the members of the Thomas Nelson Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, tomorrow at a picnic luncheon at her cottage on the Rhodes River. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. McVann are now residing at 2400 Sixteenth street. Mrs. Earle W. English entertained Thursday at a birthday luncheon at her home in Ashton Heights in honor of her niece, Miss Dorothy Mace, Wi n. The house was decorated with masses of pink hydrangeas and the table was set with cerise and green glassware. Among the guests were Mrs. John Mace, Miss Mercedes Boyle and Miss Patricia Boyle of Washington; Miss Kate Allfriend and Miss Cornelia All- friend of Alexandria; Miss Marlin Pence, Miss Helene McDonald, Miss Shirley Roland and Miss Peggy Ann English, Arlington County. Mr, and Mrs. Harry Yetton, Claren- don, re leaving today for a motor trip’through New England and Conads. - LO! BAR PIN, platinum and Statfon. ‘at 4:15 p.m.: Capitol Heights 414-F-5. SET OF TEETH on gold mounting, Tuesday on_jsireet car; reward. ~ Phone ' ATlantic SPECTACLESThursday night at concert on Monument grounds: reward. H. Meade, Room 809. . 15th and K. _* Sou. Ry. Blds ‘WALLET, black. tains railway ticket and BiBE™ o ' ? Phione WE. . yalus to owner only, %0 diamond, in Union reward. Phone GRONVOLD FUNERAL RITES TO BE HELD TOMORRO Agriculture Department Employe's | Body to Be Taken to Kenyon, Minn., for Burial. Miss Ingevory Gronvold, 1812 K street, an employe of the Bureau of Ar'flmm“r‘ilhd l'amgnu for a l_xxzumber of g af ergen lospital me after a short mc;eu. p!’u- neral services will be held at 3 pm. tomorrow at Gawler'’s, 1745 Pennsyl- vania avenue, Rev. P. L. Reaser, as- sistant pastor of Luther Place Memorial Church, officiating. The body will be taken to her home at Kenyon, Minn., for burial. Miss Gronvold had taught home eco- nomics at Kenyon and Cannon Falls, Minn., and at Concordia College, Moor- head, Minn. She is survived by four sisters, Marie and Hilda of St. Paul, Minn.; Helga of Fargo, N. Dak, and Mrs. Thora Potter, Seattle, and three brothers, Dr. Fred Gronvold, Fargo, N. Dak.; Nels, Fairbanks, Alaska, and B. O. Gronvold, Minot, N. Dak. — HARRIMAN FUNERAL HELD AT ARLINGTON Spanish War Veteran Honored by Masons at Home Services Before Burial Rites. ing in Arlington National Cemetery for Joseph W. Harriman, 58, past com- mander of Admiral Dewey Naval Camp, Spanish War Veterans, who died Thurs. day at Mount Alto Hospital. The | military services at the cemetery were preceded by Masonic services at his home, 726 Thirteenth street southeast. during the Spanish War, coming to Washington shortly afterward to enter the employ of the Navy Yard, with ;«'hflf{ll he was connected until his leath. Naomi Wright Harriman, and daughters, Miss Eilsie Harriman and Mrs. Hazel H. Roberts, Washington. A MISSIONARY TO GIVE TAKOMA PARK ADDRESS Rev. Lucien Harper Kerns, mission- ary of the Takoma Park Presbyterian Church stationed at Quezaltenango, Guatemala, will occupy the pulpit of the church at the 11 o'clock® service to- morrow, according to an announcement by the pastor, Rev. R. Paul Schearrer. Rev. Mr. Kerns sailed a year ago to take up his new work in Guatemala, and his address tomorrow morning will be in the nature of a report to the congregation. Mrs. Kerns will address the young people’s meeting at 7 o'clock. Miss Martha Mattoon will be in charge. All | young people are urged to attend. ‘The Women's Missionary Society will 'hold its second porch meeting at the | home of Mrs. J. A. Le Clerc, 225 Cedar | avenue, Wednesday morning. The mis- sion text book is “Eastern Women of Today and Tomorrow.” “A FINAL V\.IVOHD" TOPIC OF SUNDAY’S SERMON At the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church tonorrow morning Dr. Albert Evans, associate minister, will have for his subject “A Final Word.” Dr. Evans will preach each Sunday until Septem- ber, when Dr. Sizoo will return to his pulpit. ‘The Sunday evening vesper service will be conducted by Dr. Evans at 8 o'clock. John Reynolds .will lead the singing of the old gospel hymns. Next Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Dr. Evans will conduct the midweek prayer service. “THE WATER OF LIFE” Rev. William E. La Rue Lists Topic of Sermon. Rev. William E. La Rue has returned from the Maryland Baptist Summer Assembly at Braddock Heights, where he spent some days attending the various meetings and conferences, and will speak at the Takoma Park Baptist Church tomorrow morning. He will give a sermonette to the children en- titled “Neglect Not.” This will be fol- lowed by the regular sermon entitled “The Water of Life.” All evening services have been dis- continued for the Summer season. DR. BROOKS TO SPEAK “Price of Spiritual Topic Tomorrow Morning. At the services of Lincoln Congrega- tional Temple tomorrow morning Dr. R. W. Brooks will speak on “The Price of Spiritual Excellence.” Music will be rendered by a special quartet—Estelle Pinkney Webster, soprano; Lucy Wil- liams Simon, contralto; James Lee, tenor, and R. Todd Duncan, baritone. The Men's Brotherhood will assemble at 9:45 am. After brief devotional exercises an address will be given by George L. Murphy, editor of the Afro- American weekly paper. The midweek prayer service will be held Thursday evening. The theme will be “The Help That Comes From Prayer.” Excellence” -— Deaths Reported. . 4901 Conn. ave. . 4901 Conn. ave. Georgetown University Hospit . 60, 8th st. s.W. ward® A. Coy, Walter Reed General Hospital. John A. Callow. 41. St. Elizabeth's Hospital. Arthur D. Shaw, 30, Gallinger Hospital. Ruby Cordell, 11, Georgetown University Hospital. Joseph Calaborg. 32, Gallinger Hospital. ant to Andrew and Eleanor Dorr, Gal- linger Hospital. Harney P. Briscoe. 65. Gallinger Hospital. Etta B. Simms, 58. 1611 12th st. Henry Johnson. 51, St. Elizabeth’s Hospital. Sarah H. Washington. 40. Gallinger Hospital. Fred McCoy. 30, 1326 U st. Henry Minnis. 24, Gallinger Hospital. Brooks W. Killingsworth, 10, 1802 7th st. Births Reported. Dewey D. and Mary Raynor. girl. Roscoe and Minnie Rothschild. boy. Harold and Josephine Boss, boy. Carl and Elsie Edmonston, girl. Dewey and Anita Stewart. girl. William and Marjorie Hunter, girl. Angelo and Lena Serio, girl. William and May Pierce, boy. Lester and Jeanne Dreyer, boy. Spencer and Maude Davis. boy. Charles and Ella Cramer. girl. Clayton and Lillian Speakman, girl. Robert and Grace Flanagan, girl. Robert and Mary Thompson. girl. James and Marietta McDonnell, boy. Samuel and Vivian Willlamson. boy. De Maurice and Davis Moses, boy. Eugene and Helen Nickens, girl. Garnet and Hattie Williams, boy. Sherman and_Emma Y. lliam and Theims Wil David and Louise Williams. boy. Minute Mystery Solution to CLASS DAY. (See Page A-3.) As stated, it was a_terrifically hot, In Fordne; smooth as glass. If the pool was being refilled, after a 30-minute Llrl;se. the sides would have been TO LEARN BY OBSERVA- TION PEOPLE MUST BRING KNOWLEDGE WITH THEM— Bayard Taylor. Funeral services were held this morn- | Mr. Harriman served in the Navy He is survived by his widow, Mrs.| two | | '203 its Summer schedule. Be: BRENT, SAMPSON H. Departed this life Priday, July 14, at’' 9 p.m. st his resi- dence. 516 21st st. n.w.. SBAMPSON H. . the beloved husband of Lottie Brent, and loving father of Lavania Mit- chell.” Funeral Tuesday, July 18, at p.m.. from Metropolitan' Baptist Church. Relatives and friends invited to attend. DAY. DRUCILLA VIRGINIA. On Friday, July 14. 1933, st Montgomery Genera Hospital. DRUCILLA VI INIA_ DA’ aged 73, devoted wife of Joseph F. Day. Remains resting at Roy W. Barber's fu- neral home. Laytonsville Md. until Sat- urday morning. Funeral services at her late residence. Sund: July 16. at m. Interment Goshen Cemetery. M n 5 LLIOTT, MARGARET. On Friday. July 14, 1933, at the residence of her son-in- law, Preston Burch, 1527 Belmont rd nw. MARGARET ELLIOTT. widow of Wililam J. Elliott. Funeral will be held m the above address on Monday, July 17, at 8:30 am.; thence to Sacred Heart Church, ‘where mass will be said at 9 am. for the repose of her soul. Inter- ment in Mount Olivet Cemetery. 15 GRONVOI INGI”ORG 8 On Wednesdav, July 1 , at Emergency Hospital INGEBORG 8. GRONVOLD. Body resting at the chapel of Joseph Gawler's Sons. 1754 Pa. ave. n.w. (Parking_ facilities: obtain card from our office.) Services at the above chapel on Sunday. July 16, at 3 p.m. Interment Kenyon, Minn. 16 Suddenly,, on_Tues- day, July 11, LILLIAN I""RCOMB, the ' devoted 'sister of Pauline ‘Woodson. She also leaves two aunts and other rela- tives and friends. ~Funeral Sunday, July 16, at 1:30 p.m.. frcm e W. Ernest Jaivis funeral church, 1432 U st. D.W. Inte: nt Harmony Cemetery. 16 K, CLARA A. On Thursdqu. July P33, A. HARDWICI Fu- W. Chambers Co. fu- st n.w., on neral 1400 Chapin st, Sunday. July 16, at ¥ p.m. Relatives and Inerment at Rich- friends are invited. of her da Mrs, H. W. Brumback. Ash Grove Fairfax County. Va. EMILY J. HUFFMAN. beloved wife of ihe late Andrew J Huffman. Funeral from the above residence. Sunday. July 16, at 11 o'clock am. Relatives and {riends tnvited. Interment Andrew Chepel LISTS SERMON TOPIC Rev. J. Frederic Wenchel to Preach on “Christ at Galilee.” Christ Lutheran Church has entered The Sun- y school sessions have been discon- tinued until September. The only service is the Sunday morning service at 11 o'clock. The pastor, Rev. J. Prederic Wenchel, will preach the sec- ond of his Summer series of sermons on “Christ and Gallilee.” The subject tomorrow_morning will be “How Christ Saved a Drowning Man.” Harry Quinn will sing a bass solo by Marston, en- titled “My God and Father.” The subject July 23 will be “How Christ Saved a Crooked Revenue Officer and Made an Apostle Out of Him.” STUDENT TO PREACH F. V. Poag at Central Presbyterian Church Tomorrow. F. V. Poag, a student of the senior class of Union Theological Seminary, Richmond, Va., will preach at the Cen- tral Presbyterian Church tomorrow. Mr. Poag is supplying the pulpit of the church during the absence of the pas- tor. Dr. Taylor, on his vacation. The annual young people’s confer- ence for the Synod of Virginia is now in wession at Massanetta, Va. fol- lowing_young people make up the’dele- gation'from the Central Church: Evans Buchanan, Ella Harllee, Emily John- ston, Robert Moyer, Mary Poole Shan- non. Helen Sheppard, Nancy Vann and Helen Williamson. Miss Carolyn Ma- thews is in attendance as one of the councilors and Mrs. Harry B. Gauss as chaperon. PLANS SHORT SERMON 10-Minute Address to Be Given by Rev. J. J. Queally. There will be a 10-minute sermon tomorrow at 11 o'clock by Rev. J. J. Queally, rector of the Church of the Transfiguration, 1415 Gallatin street. There will be special choir services con- ducted by Miss Mary Minge Wilkins, organist. The early service is at 7:30 o'clock. ‘The Junior Choir and evening service will be discontinued untii Fall. The young women elected Miss Phylis Cogswell, president. Miss Ruth Emily Evans entertained the members over the week end at her Summer home near ‘Wakefield, Va. The Men’s Club ended its activities until Fall with an open-air festival. It re-elected its officers for another year. Herman J. Galloway, superintendent of the Sunday School distributed more than 100 diplomas last Sunday. DR. BRIGGS RETURNS Pastor to Conduct Fifth Baptist Services in Morning. Dr. John E. Briggs has returned from the Baptist Bible Summer Assembly at Braddock Heights, Md., and will preach at Fifth Baptist Church tomorrow morning on _“Doing Commonplace Things in an Uncommon Way.” Dr. William A. La Rue will preach tomor- row night. The Waple Social Center will assist in the evening service. There will be an important meeting of the deacons and Current Support Committee meeting Monday night. WILL CONCLUDE SERIES Dr. William S. Bishop will give the last sermon in the series he has been preaching on the Epistle to the Hebrews at the 11 a.m. service in St. Thomas’ Church tomorrow. His subject is “Heroes of Faith.” . Dr. Bishop, as vicar, is in charge of St. Thomas’ Church during the ab- sence of the rector, Dr. C. Ernest Smith, in England, attending the cen- tenary of the Oxford movement. He expects to be back by August. -|“PALM TREE CHRISTIANS” R Sermon Topic Announced by Rev. C. B. Austin. Rev. C. B. Austin, pastor of the ‘West Washington Baptist Church, will preach tomorrow at 11 am. on “Palm Tree Christians.” Senior B. Y. P. U. will render playlet on “Stewardship” at 7 pm. ‘The Ladies’ Aid Society will meet in the T. E. L. class room Wednesday evening. The pastor will speak at the mid- week service Thursday evening. Marriage Licenses. Clarence Kent, 28. 913 T st. and_Helen MeNell, 3172018 P st Rei. L. I Mc 5 gle. George Younger, 39. Colmar Manor, and Madge D. Campbell. 3530 T st.: John J, Bernard. Charles ‘0. Minnick. 56, Carlisle. Pa. and M. Luciie Wentz. 38. 1347 Columbia rd.; Rev. Carl C. Rasmussen. Joseph B. 38, Madison, Vi T. Hil 2004 P st ks, 32, Quantico, lce. 50, 1104 L st. 0. S. SBommers. 28. 1421 Twenty-ninth . McCracken. 23, i Rev. Edward and Mary Rufus W. Va.. and Ruby i Rev. H. H. <. ree, 22. and Ethel I. La X 21 both of Philadelphia; Rev. John E. Brigss. Prank A. Reusth, 37. Norma, N. J.. Florence M- Paiton. 41 Bridseton. .35 Rev. A. F. e. Georgé C. Arnold. '23. and Tomsén Shan- non. 23. both of Glen Echo, Md.: Rev. Mills Perkins. omas H. Krug, 37. and Lois P. Barber, 25, both of Richmond; Rev. F. D. Hutch E. Norwood Crawford, 24, and Louisa Overman. 24. both' of Pikeville, N. C. Rey. Albert Evans. Arthur P. Disharoon, 29, Cape Charles. Va.. Georgia A. Feddeman. 36, Norfoik. Va.; Rev. John C. Copenhaver. Jemes H. Turn . 822 Barty bl t Washi and Rev. gton. Thomas Lindsey. 45, 1827 5th st. and| Nora Garey, 38. 225 Twenty-fifth pl. n.e.; Rev. Harry B. Branch. Spencer Coleman, 26, 2500 K st. Sheppard. 20, Fairfax. Va. R R el g Do and Vergle l v. William ¥ A5 | Dratlis. KEEFE. CHARLLG AL et T RCLAE puildren, | Funeral cery; !.!l; ;,bwe lflg‘l’tis ondM'o'nday‘ July 17, at 2p.m. ves Interment Cedar Hill Gemerers® ' KILLINGSWORTH. ER 4 SEINGENORTH, BRoOKE . on T 7 K] . and th. He also leaves ourn Toss four sisters. ' Funeral” trom. the ‘Mer Guire funeral home, 1520 0th_st Monday. July 17. at p.m. in Woodlawn Cemetery McCORMICK, MILDRED E. D: ]ll!flfln Th\;!{!;dn.\i‘.’ July 13. 3. her residence. K20 utland ave.. Baltimore, Md.. MILDRED E . beloved wife of the late Amos T. McCormick. mother of Willie (deceased). Claudine Pickett, Twins and Clarence E. McGo n. D Body will lie in Pountain Baptist Church, Monu- near Gav. Sunday, July 16, from FPuneral from the above Sunday. July 16, at. 1 McHUCH, EDWARD MARTIN. accident on Priday. July 14. 1f at FPortsmouth. Va., EDWARD MARTIN Mc- HUGH, aviation machin; mate. first class, U. 8. Navy. beloved son of Kath- erine M. McHugh ‘of 1631 Euclid st. n.w. Funeral services will be held in the Chapei of Arlington National Cemetery at 2:30 p.m. Monday, July 17. Interment will bs 16 .m. uly 17. in Arlington ‘National Cemeters. o'clock. church, In aviation o destle ¥ rother, Rob- : grandfather. two grandmothe ers and many other 2 Remains resting % tne Jonr E. Bnies funeral chapel KATE E. On Thursday, July 13, 33, at her residence. 1342 Tavlor st. nw. KA EWMAN (nee Nowland), beloved wife of the late Pielder A. New- man. Funeral from the above residence Monday, July 17, at 9:30 am.; thence to Sacred Heart Church. where requiem mass Il be sald at 10 am. for the repose of er soul. Interment Glenwood Cemetery. 16 Relatives and friends invited. PARKER. JOSEPH. Departed thi: - day. duly 15, 1095 JOSEPE PARKER, devoted husband of Frances Parker, step- father of Lawrence Singleton. He leaves @ host of other relatives and friends. Re- mains resti the John T. Rhines fu- rd and I sts. s.w. Notice 16 PARKS, LA RUBRA. Departed this after a brief iliness on FPriday, at Columbia Hospital, LA PARKS, 2208 Flagler pl. n ¥ife of Clarence Parks, belo arrie and the late Charles Man fleld, beloved mother of Thelma Parks Butler. sister of Mrs Raynell Rider, Alva Hudson. Viola Armstrong and Chester Mansfleld, grandinother of Majel Butler. e also leaves to mourn her loss a host of other relatives and friends. Remains resting at Barbour Bros, funeral home, 48 K st. ne. Notice of funeral later. RICE. JOHN. Suddenly, on Priday. July 14, 19 at _Montgomery County ‘General Hospital. Olney, Md.. JOHN. the beloved husband of Arina Fawcett Rice. Remains {seiing at the Colonial funeral home of illiam Reuben Pumphrey, Rockville, Md. Notice of funeral later. e ROBERTS. BARBARA ANN. On Thursday, July 13, at Frederick City Hospital, Pred- Md.. " BARBARA ANN ROBERTS, daushter Gt C W ang Midred E, Ron. s Funeral ' from Monocacy ~Chapel, Beailsville. Md. Sunday, o p.m. Iter- ing cemetery 15 NIE P. On Thursday, July 3. 1033, at_her residence. the Astoria Apartments, MINNIE P.. beloved_mother of Emma, Andrew and George Schoder. Funeral from 2% 7th st. n.e.. on Monday. . at 10'am. " Reiatives and friends Interment at Cedar Hill Cem- (Providence, R. I. papers please 16 lite July is, RUBRA URN. JOHN. On W i his residence. g N Brentwood, Md. JOHN. devoted husband of Annie Seaburn: loving father of Mary Thomes, Gladys Hobbs and Al nnings, brother of Margaret He also leaves six grandchildren and a host of other relatives and friends. Puneral Sunday, July 16, at 2 p.m.. from Qur Redeemer Litheran, Churen. &t st. place n.w.. Washington. z Rev. Wiseman officiating. ot S Harmony Cemetery. TENNILLE, JULIA. On Saturday. July 1933, at "6:45 am. at her, residences Riggs st n'w. JULIA TENN . beloved wife of Clayborne Tennille. de- voted mother of Gwendolyn, Vivian, Clay- borne, .. Marguerite. Sanford. Raymond and Adelaide Tennille. She also leaves two sisters and a host of other relatives and friends. Rem esting at the John Rhines ‘chapel. rd and I sts. S.w.. Notice of funeral jater. 6 Suddenly. Tuesday. pm. at the residence 515 8 st. nw. ALANDO Funeral Sunday. Jjuly 16. fFom, the W. Smith Bros’ z G n.w. Remaing the above funeral home = v On Thursday. Interment ai 15+ 15, Testing at July at_his residence. Bailess Gro o WILLTAM WALKER beroved of Alcinda Walker (nee Davis). e Icaves seven dauehicrs and three son: Fun, ices at his lnte residen Sunday. July 16. at 2 o'clock. In Memortam. EDWARDS. ROSE E. In mem 14 v;.ho' died two years ago today, July 15, \f Roads. husbend Loved in life and remember 3 GRANDDAUGHTER ‘oLoRA™ EDWARDS, ROSETTA. A tribute of love 15, 1931. a wonderful mother. will forever linger in the loved ones she left God gave to us Her beautiful life the hearts of behind. Sleep on dear mother. and take your re We loved you. but God loved you b!!t,en' HER DEVOTED CHILDREN. FROTTLICH. GEORGE H. A tribute of love to our dear father, GEORGE H. FROTT- 7 nis life eight years Just a line of remembrance. dear father, Just a memory fond and true; Just a token of love's devotion That our hearts still long for you. Seme day we hope to meet you. me day. we know not when, To clasp your he . in a better land, BLORE” “Ehfinren. RATIE, JOHN AND Jo8EFH, CTONGR KOSACK. GEORGE A tribute, of and_dévotion 1o the memory of our éfi:f- buband " and father. GEORGE 'W. . Who left us three ¥ - day, July 15, 1930. % R T waiched and prased day and night for Hoping that you would recover: But the treasure I held so dear is gone, For I have lost you, and there is no other. 1 5o often think of you, dear husband, nd my heart is sad with pain; This would be heaven to me Could you be with us again. LOVING WIFE. SOPHIE KOSACK. REA, EMMA SEBASTIAN. In loving re- gfiggé’:”fi"fif be{;fl':}d‘lxzmlher. EMMA . W ago, July 15, 1932, 0 S e MARY AND KATHRYN. * SMITH, ELLA. A tribute of love and devo- tion 'to the sacred memory of our dear wife and mother, ELLA SMITH, who en- tered into eternal rest iLwo years ago today, July 15, 1931. It was early in the morning. Just two years ago_today. The angels came unto this ear And took my dear mother away. We still say, “Thy will be done. HER_ HUSBAND' AND DAUGHTER, GENE AND DOROTHY SMITH WELBY, ANNA E. In sad but loving ree membrance of our dear mother, Al Y (nee Cadel). who departed this life twenty years ago today, July 15. 1913. HER LOVING DAUGHTERS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone Lincoln 0372 Chaillet Funeral Home 1804 M St. N.W. NAtional 5528 JosephflF.A Bircl):’s Sons ISAAC B! 3034 M St. N.W. oons, West o008 JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th St. N.W. _Phone N ‘Established 1876 - V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors to nor connected with tke original W. R. Spe: are establishment. NasibnsP 2502 1009 H St. N.W., W. W. DEAL & CO. 816 H ST. NE. LINCOLN 8200 J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. CREMATORIUM. 4th & MASS. AVE. N.E. LINCOLN 5200 Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 3 SEVENTH ST N-W. National 2473 FUNERAL DESIGNS. Gude Bros.Co., 1212F St Promp* Auto Delivery Service je—expressive—inexpensive GEO. C. SHAFFER BT Vi Eh SRS, 4on nd sunasys 34 COMLEY E