Evening Star Newspaper, December 8, 1934, Page 9

TOPICSANNOUNCED BY DR, STOCKDALE “From Scdrlet to White” One of First Congrega- tional Church Subjects. Dr. Allen A. Stockdale, pastor of the | First Congregational Church, will | preach tomorrow on “The Sham of Shibboleths.” and at 8 pm. on “Fron. | Scarlet to White.” The Young People's Society will join with the Congregational young people | of Washington in a mass meeting at | the Mount Pleasant Congregatfonal Church. A tea and social will be held | at 6:30 oclock. The theme will be “Racial Understanding.” The Church night supper and service will be held ‘Thursday evening. Supper at 6 o'clock. Dr. Stockdale will give an address on “Called as a Witnes: The Young Women's Club will hold & dinner meeting Tuesday at 6:15 p.m. Mrs. Georgette Ross Howard will present a lecture on current events. The Friendly Forum will meet Wed- | nesday with dinner at 6:30 followed by installation of officers. The study | class on Oriental women in America, | under the leadership of Mrs. Allen A. Stockdale, will meet at 4:45 Thurs- day at the church. Dr. Stockdale’s class in public speaking will be held at | 8 o'clock. PRESBYTERIAN PASTOR TO TALK ON THE BIBLE Rev. R. P. Schearrer Will Preach Twice Tomorrow—Young | People to Meet. R. Paul Schearrer, pastor of Takoma Park Presbyterian | Church will preach the first sermon in an Advent series tomorrow morn- ing on “The Divine Disclosure in the Bible.” At 8 p.m. he will speak on “The Spirit of Scouting in the Life of Woodrow Wilson.” The Boy Scouts, Troop 33, will attend. Florence Shepherd and Maude. a student of the Bli will be in charge of the you ple’s meetings tomorrow evening Maude speak on Walte the Brot “The Social “Christia u!,\'1 McClenon erhood Bible | Teachings of Mr. Shearrer service Wednesd: ing the course in church history with | an address on “The Babylonian Cap- | tivity and Schism of tt A’ Mickey Mouse Ch is scheduled by the Society for Friday evenin conduct the . continu- | WASHINGTON MEMORIJAL PARK Invites you to visit the most modern ~ burial _estate within Parkine and Planning Area Beautiful, uniform.” Inexpensive onze tablets. No monuments. cred chimes music Sundavs. 5. Drive paved Riggs Rd University Lane. Call for information cross Adams and assistance. tons most &auh/u C/metery nearly every Business Bureau these Codes but particularly in the General Retail, the Jewelry, the Automobile, the In- vestment Banking, the Real Property, and the Grocery Codes visions for original purpose Bureau. paragraph from “No retailer sh printed, radio nature, which terial grade, quality, terial, content, use advertis customer.” the proper Code pliance with this Before You The appearance paper, Better Busines tection. WE DO OUR PART “This is a Code for Fair Competition,” begins one of ndapted by the National Recovery Adminis- tration for various industries. Those noted and many definite stringent and authoritative pro- “Truth use the vernacular it is provides a strong weapon to accomplish proper advertising so desired by the vast majority of business men and institutions. Epworth League Miss Helen Newell will address the Brookland young people on “What We Have to Share With Others” at 7 o'clock tomorrow evening. Other eve- ning devotions tomorrow include a talk on “Missions,” by Miss Lena Simpson at the Chevy Chase Young People’s Society meeting. Miss Hetty Roberson and Mrs. Celia Robb, dis- trict first vice presidents, will be in charge of the service of Waugh Chap- ter. Dr. Arthur Jackson, professor of Bible at American University, will ad- dress the young people of Petworth Church. C. I. Ford, district president, will lead the meeting of the Trinity Epworth League. Wilson Memorial will open their meetings with songs at 6:30 and devotions at 7 o'clock. On | Wednesday the Wilson group will also have a business meeting at the church. Dr. John C. Millian, conference di- rector of religious education, will meet | Wednesday evening with the local church presidents and other young people’s leaders at Hamline M. E. Church, to discuss the new unit which will be used for devotion meeting study beginning the first of the year. The unit, “Economic Justice.” is the first of a series of units to be pro- duced based on the slogan, “Youth Building a Christ-like World,” adopted | by the young people’s council at their | last meeting in Baltimore. Preachers and directors of religious education of the local churches are also invited. PETWORTH M. E. TO HOLD ANNUAL BIBLE SERVICE | V. Valta Parma, Curator of Rare Books at Library of Congress, Will Speak. The annual old-Bible service will be held !umorrow evening at Petworth M. E. Church. Balta Parma, cura- tor of the rare book.s division of the Library of Congress, will speak on “The Collection of Old Bibles in the Library of Congress.” At 11 am. the minister. Rev. R. L. Wood. will preach on “The Hidden Word.” The official board will meet Tuesday evening. The midweek service will be held Thursday evening. A group of the voung people of the church will meet with the minister. The pupils of Mary Etta Callahan will be presented in a recital Friday evening in the lecture room. PASTOR TO PREACH +Is He Dead?” Will Be the Topic of Rev. E. G. Goetz. “Is He Dead?” will be the subject of the sermon by Rev. Edward G. | Goetz, pastor of Zion Lutheran Church, at the 11 am. service to- morrow. This is the second sermon in the series, “Christ in Question.” Anders Peterson of the Island of St. Croix will be the guest speaker the Luther League service at o'clock. The Sunday school teachers and officers will meet Wednesday night in the chapel. The Luther League will hold a business meeting Friday night in the chapel. CHURCH 86 YEARS OLD Services to Be Held by John Wes- ley A. M. E. Z. Congregation. The 86th anniversary of John| Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church will be| observed tomorrow. There will be! special services throughout the day.l At 10:45 a.m. the minister, Rev. W. O.| C;m ington, will preach on “The Chal- lenge of the Divine Crusader.” “God and Me” will be the message to the | junior church. At 7:45 p.m. there will be a special anniversary program. five hundred Codes The Better is interested in many of others contain in Advertising,” the of the Better Business Just read the inclusiveness of this the Retail Code, covering most retail merchants: all use advertising, whether or display or of any other is inaccurate in any ma- _particular or misrepresents mer- chandise (including its use, trade-mark, quantity, size, origin, ma- preparation or curative or therapeutic effect) or credit terms, values, policies or services: and no retailer shall ng and /or selling methods which tend to deceive or mislead the Naturally the Bureau is co-operating with Authorities to obtain com- and similar provisions. To “up our alley” and Invest—Investigate of this advertisement in these columns is evi- dence that this news- co-operates with and supports thc Bureau for your pro- The Better Business Bureau of Washington, D. C. 337 Evening Star Building Telephone NAtional 8164 ’ THE EVENING "UNCHARTED AREA OF LIFE" IS TOPLC Epworth M. E. Church Groups to Distribute Bags of Goods at Christmas. “The Uncharted Area of Life” will be the sermon subNct of Dr. Harry { M. Canter’s sermon tomorrow morning in Epworth M. E. Church South and in the evening, “Some Spiritual Over- tones.” ‘The young people’s department and the Wesley Fellowship Group meet at 7 pm. Dr. Canter will conduct the regular prayer meeting Thursday evening. 'Various organizations of the church are distributing bags to be filled for distribution at Christmas time by the Central Union Mission. All desiring to contribute should communicate with Mrs. C. C. Kirby, 1330 North Carolina _avenue northeast, or Miss Mildred Bowman, 25 Fifteenth street northeast. A number of bags will be filled for persons at Blue Plains, 1. C. “CHURCH 6F TODAY” IS SERMON TOPIC Dr, Smith Will Discuss Theme at Mt. Vernon Place Church. | “The Church of Today” is the sub- ject of Dr. W. Angie Smith, pastor of Mount Vernon Place M. E. Church South, tomorrow at 11 o'clock. This is the first service of worship in the re- decorated auditorium of the church. “Heaven Gazing” is the subject of sing, women, will be a feature of the eve- ning service, under the direction of R. Deane Shure, choir leader. Thursd: evening Dr. Smith will continue his series of messages on the beautitudes, speaking on the subject, “Blessed Are the Merciful for They Shall Obtain Mercy.” An all-day meeting of the officials of the Methodist churches of the Washington district will be held in this church Tuesday, begin- ning at 10 and closing at 4. Rehearsals are being held for the Christmas pageant, “The World’s En- during Miracle,” which will be pre- sented December 21 and December 23. This pageant will be given by the Mount Vernon Choir and & cast of 60 persons. LUTHER REMEMBERED Church to Observe Anniversary of Bible Translation. At St. Paul's Lutheran Church to- morrow morning the pastor, Dr. Henry W. Snyder, will deliver a sermon on “The Water of Life.” His address at the evening service will deal with the 400th anniversary of the transla- tion of the Bible by Martin Luther, and will be illustrated with stereopti- con slides. During the morning serv- ice the Light Brigade for small chil- dren will be conducted by Mrs. H. B. Homer. Following the prayer Wednesday evening, the church coun- cil will meet and there will be a com- bined session of the Women'’s Mission- ary Society and the Alice Stirewalt Missionary Society. New members will be received into the church at the white gift service, December 23. ANNUAL SERMON Rev. Mr. Wooding to Give Topic 24th Consecutive Year. For the twenty-fourth consecutive year, Rev. Henry B. Wooding, pastor of the Eckington Presbyterian Church, mon on the topic “The Vessel That He Made of Clay Was Marred in the Hand of the Potter, So He Made It, Again Another Vessel, That Seemed | Good for the Potter to Make It.” The Emmans Bible Class will hold a social at the home of the Misses Whit- taker, 42 Quincy place northeast. A box social will be held by the Mis- sionary Soclety Wednesday at 12:30 | o'clock in the Sunday school house. CHURCH UNIi’S T0 MEET Chevy Chase Pastor Will Preach on “A Fresh Hold.” At Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church tomorrow morning. Rev. J. Hmman Hollister, pastor, will preach on “A Fresh Hold.” The Hearthstones will meet at 5| pm. At 7:30 p.m. the Fireside Group, the Collegians and the Young People’s Society will meet. Dr. Hollister will speak to the Young People’s Society on Matthew, Mark, Luke and John. Church Federation Dr. W. L. Darby will preach Sun- dey morning in Highland Baptist Church, which will celebrate its tenth anniversary. His subject will be “The Challenge of Our Day to the Church.” The usual union Christmas service will be held in National City Christian Church at 11 o'clock Christmas morn- ing. The sermon will be preached by Dr. Rufus W. Weaver of the First Baptist Church. Dr. R. Y. Nicholson, chairman of the Committee on Public Meetings, will preside. The Young People’s Committee will have charge of the annual Christmas project, which includes the singing of carols in the hospitals, together with the distribution of candy and cards of greeting from the churches, under the supervision of Mrs. Elizabeth W. Mur- ray, hospital worker. 'YOUR BEST | the sermon at 8 pm. An antiphonal | composed of 100 men and 100 service | will preach tomorrow at 8 p.m. & ser- | STAR, WASHINGTON, Guest Preacher EPIPHANY CHURCH TOMORROW. DR. CHARLES R. WATSON, President of thc American Univer- sity, Cairo, Egypt, will be the guest preacher tomorrow at 11 o'clock at the Church of the Epiphany. There will be a celebration of the holy communion at 8 a.m. At evensong, at 8 o'clock, the sermon will be preached by the Rev. Harry L. Doll, associate min- ister. A memorial tablet in memory of the late Josephine Julia Clarke Horton, mother of Brig. Gen. Wil- liam E. Horton, U. S. A. (retired), a vestryman of Epiphany Parish, will be dedicated next Friday at 5 o'clock. The rector of Epiphany, Dr. Z. B. Phillips, will officiate, & sisted by Bishop James E. Freeman, Dr. G. Freeland Peter, canon and chancellor of Washington, and Rev. Mr. Doll. All friends of the late Mrs. Horton and members of the congregation are invited. CHRISTMAS DRAMA PLANNED AT CHURCH “Is the Universe Moral” Will Be Topic of Sermon at Luther Place Church Tomorrow. | “Is the Universe Mortal” will be | the theme of Dr. Carl C. Rasmussen | at Luther Place Memorial Church to- | morrow at 11 o'clock | The annual presentation of the Christmas drama, “The Otl Man,” by Henry Van Dyke, will be | given in the church. December 26. 27 and 28. Rehearsals will be held onday and Tuesday and Friday at 30 o'clock. The Thursday night service will be held at 7:50 in the church par- lors. The pastor will preside. hosts Tuesday evening to members | of the congregation who come from | the western States. The builders’ class will present “That's One on Bill” Friday at 8:15 pm. in the church parlors‘ {DR. TAYLOR TO PREACH | ON “THE OPEN BIBLE” Central Church to Assist in General Luther Observance. Presbyterian tomorrow morning, the pastor, Dr. James H. Taylor, will preach on “The Open Bible” and at night on “Some | Old Testament Characters.” Throu out the Southern Presbyterian Ch the churches are asked to observe the 400th anniversary of Martin Luther's translation of the Bible. The Westminster League at 5 o'clock will follow the outline of topics | assigned by the Religious Education Committee of the Presbyterian Church in the United States that provides for unified topics for young people. The young people will meet at 6:30 .m., supervised by Miss Mary Coit | and Mrs. Margaret Carr. The Alpine Boys' Club, which meets every Friday | night for boys from 8 to 12 years of age inclusive, has now separate departments of work under the guid- ance of Claude W. Kniseley, Theodore | Birdsong, Fred Barker and Walter Guthrie. |UNIVERSAL BIBLE STUDY | Special Services Tomorrow at Eldbrooke Methodist. Universal Bible Sunday will be ob- served ip Eldbrooke M. E. Church to- morrow. The pastor, Rev. Walter M. Michael, will preach in the morning Jnn “The Word of the Lord.” Dr. John R. Edwards of the Board of For- eign Missions will preach at 8 p.m. The second address in a series on the “Life of John Wesley” will be given by the pastor Wednesday eve- ning. The subject is “The Wesleyan Movement in England.” Following this service meetings of the official board and the guild will be held. The Light Bearers will hold its annual party in the social hall Wed- nesday at 3 o'clock. Miss Rosamond A. Hunt will entertain the Young People’s Society at her home, 4605 Langdrum lane, SLIDES TO BE SHOWN From Passion Play to Feature Service. “The Passion Play of Oberam- mergau” will be presented in 70 col- ored lantern slides by Page McK. Etch- ison, who witnessed the play last Sum- mer for the second time, tomorrow at 8 p.m. at McKendree M. E. Church. The minister, Rev. Samuel E. Rose, will preach at 11 am. on “The Sim- plicity of Religion.” The minister will give the sixth study in “Philippians,” topic, “The Indwelling Power —ref- erence, Phil. ii.12-18—Thursday night. NVESTMENT! Scenes Nationally Known Plumb- ing Fixtures Bought From and Installed by Your Local Master Plumber I See the Plumbing Industries Display "At the Better Homes Exposition er Wise | The Men'’s Fellowship Club will be | At the Central Presbyterian Church | DG SECOND SERMON INSERIES PLANNED Dr. F. W. Perkins to Discuss “Through Man to God” Tomorrow Morning. The sermon of Dr. Frederic W. Perkins in the Universalist National Memorial Church tomorrow at 11 o'clock, on “Through Man to God,” is the second of &' group of sermons leading up to Christmas on “The Christ for Today.” There will be an informal men’s gathering at 7:30 in the Weston room, when the guest of honor, Dr. Robert Reichschauer, will discuss with the group some aspects of Japan, from which he has recently come after & number of years of residence. “Modern Educational Practices,” by Dr. William H. Kilpatrick, will form the basis of discussion at the supper conference of the Church School As- sociation on Thursday evening in Perkins Hall. The District Association of Profes- sional Workers in Religious Education will meet on Friday at 1:30 in the parish house. Rev. E. L. Ford, di- rector of religious education of Foun- dry M. E. Church, will preside. “WORD OF GOD” TO BE ASBURY CHURCH TOPIC Dr. E. C. Beery and Dr. J. H.| - Wells to Preach at Two Services Tomorrow. At Francis Asbury M. E. Church South tomorrow morning “The Word of God” will be the subject of Dr. E. C. Beery. Dr. J. Howard Wells. presiding elder of the Washington division, will preach at 8 pm. The young people’s meeting at 6:45 p.m. will discuss “The Stewardship of Life.” The Ladies’ Bible Class will serve a turkey dinner on Thursday, from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. at the church. Misses Dorothy Smith, Elizabeth Decker, Virginia Brown and Louise Munsey of the Young People’s Coun- | cil are attending the Conference onl Missions in Leesburg. Va. The young | people are filling Christmas stockings | for distribution to the sick in city| hospitals. The Woman's Missionary Society is collecting household and toilet arti- | cles, clothing and shoes, for need,\" mountain families. near Luray. Va Mrs. T. S. Settle is in charge of this work. | ‘KINGDOMS IMPERATIVE,’ HAMLINE CHURCH TOPIC Rev. H. W. Burgan Also to Preach on ““One Year After Repeal.” “Kingdoms Imperative” will be the sermon subject at Hamline M. E. Church tomorrow morning by the minister, Rev. H. W. Burgan. At night he will preach on “One Year After Repeal.” The Allied Youth and | members of the Woman’s Christian Temperance Unfon will attend the service. A silver tea will be held Tuesday | night by Group No. 1 at the home of Mrs. 1. E. Strobel, 1530 Locust street. | Church training night will be held | Thursday night. There will be 8 20- | minute period of old gospel singing and courses in leadership training, | conducted by Rev. Dr. J. C. Millian, | Baltimore Conference director of re- ligious education: Bible study under the direction of Rev. H. W. Burgan, | music and missions under the direc- | tion of the Woman's Missionary So- | ciety. COMMUNION FOR CLUB Newman Members to Attend Mass at Immaculate Conception. ‘The Newman Club will receive holy communion in a body at the 9 o'clock mass at the Immaculate Conception tomorrow. The pastor, Dr. John Keat- ing Cartwright, will be the celebrant. At 5 o'clock at the radio broadcast service—the solemn Lourdes proces- sion and the blessing of the sick— Dr. Cartwright will preside, with the Rev. F. P. Harrity as the celebrant of benediction. Prof. Harry Wheaton Howard has prepared a special musical program with the girls of the acad- emy rendering special harmonizing music. Norman de Meza will render the Lourdes hymn and the Very Rev. Ignatius Smith will give another of his series of sermons on “Liberty.” The subject is “Liberty and Worship.” SOCIETY WILL MEET St. Vincent de Paul in Annual Session Tomorrow. The St. Vincent de Paul Society will hold its annual meeting tomor- row. The exercises will open with a communion mass at St. Stephens Church. Rev. George Harrington,, rector, will act as host. This being the Feast of the Immaculate Concep- tion, a large group of the soclety fs expected to be in the church. At conclusion of the mass the various conferences will assemble in Sholl’s Cafe, 1219 G street, for breakfast. This will be followed by the annual meeting, after which George Cleary of the Particular Council will preside. Prominent charity workers of the city | will deliver short addresses. LOST. Lost and Found advertisements for the daily Star will be accepted Mondays to Fridays, inclusive, up to noon day of issue. Saturdays and legal holidays up to 10 a.m. day of issue. For the Sunday Star up to 11 p.m. Saturday. BILLFOLD, Black leather. Friday mighty 30, on H st car of at o 1 oo rintad- on Bilifold: reward. Cal ‘Lihéolp £100-M. 4 DOG—Brown, white on face and tail: months, male named “Frisky '; reward; lost yesterday noo: ntic 23 ‘EARRING, vold. National 9800, "ext. 1 6934, ext. 8 reward. Call ’ 281. After 6, Na- EARRING. -mnn I flat. tound onyx. Wwith ®old edge and vnrl ln center 1318 Monroe Ad Gussn Hml black case. c-{l Columsia 108 Reward. GLOVES, black and m?, reward. Phone Potomac 4 MAN LIN—Stradolin Jun in Murphy'’s. Dmonl Music_Store for_re ack. Saturday afternoon. in taxi. W Reward. Please return to 505 nmL ._n.w. Phone District 4764. RED IRISH SETTER—Tag No. 1257 name “Jerry": strayed Dec, 6, (rom 1638 Gales st. Rews u. ‘Atiantic 3391. ER noo m; 28 Generous' re Oth _st. s.e. “and _case, sme Return same to rd. 9 jack and white. Nov. i uined 1o 921 'LES. tortoise shell. b Thurs. dny‘?;enln in Constigation Ha. Rewa Munsey Trust Co.] 10' Return to Mr. Ashtol - ol WRIST WATCH _(lady" e aa You an d. Call Col Columhll 0139-R. s). Wednesday, beiween 14th 4 _in taxi or Union ‘Woodley ._small brown Reward. Mr. 5 t-l I\ from " m’u Bldg. pers loc] Bcott. 1034 N-uom | subject of the pastor, | public is invited. | same hour the Wesley Fellowship will | Mount Vernon Place M. E. Church SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1934, 141 LEADING JEWS LISTED IN VOLUME Morgenthaus and Brandeis Among Those Stressed in Jewry’s Who’s Who. Treasury Secretary Morgenthau, his wife and Supreme Court Justice Louis D. Brandeis were .sted among 141 Jews whose “notable achievements” were recognized in the annual Who's Who, published yesterday by the American Hebrew. Becretary Morgenthau s honored for his outstanding service in public office, Mrs. Morgenthau for welfare work among women and Justice Brandeis for his “civic benefactions.” Two other residents of Washington, Arthur J. Altmeyer and Jacob Viner, also were listed. Gertrude Stein, author, of New York and Paris was singled out for her con- tribution to literature, while George Arliss was listed for his work in the “House of Rothschild.” Two prizefighters, Max Baer and Barney Ross, heavyweight and light- ‘weight champions, respectively, were honored along with Sidney Kingsley of New York, winner of the Pulitzer Prize for his “Men in White”; Gov. Herbert L. Lehman of New York and others who have contributed to Gov- ernment, religion, art, industry, edu- cation, music, the motion pictures, theater and social betterment in 1934, NINTH STREET CHURCH TO MARK WOMEN’S DAY Program Will Be Sponsored by Council—Pastor to Talk on “Secret of Abiding Christ.” Women's day will be observed at the Ninth Street Christian Church to- morrow. The Women’s Council is sponsoring the program. The sermon Rev. Clifford H. Jope, at the morning communion service will be “The Secret of the Abiding Christ.” At the 7:45 pm. service there will be a pageant. “Introducing Japan” directed by Mrs. A. C. Jones. There will be baptism. Circle No. 8 of the Women's Coun- cil will sponsor a “rainbow party” at the church Tuesday at 6:30 pm. The The midweek devotional service will be led by Herbert Cooper. followed by the study classes on Christian educa- tion. The meeting will begin at 6:30 o'clock, ST. PAUL’S SERVICES Rev. W. W. McIntyre to Preach on “The Atoning Act.” At St. Paul M. E. Church South tomorrow at 11 am. the pastor, Rev. W. W. McIntyre, will preach on “The Atoning Act.” and at 8 pm. on “The Modern Whirlwind.” The young people’s division at 7:15 pm. will be led by George Maxwell. and at the meet under the leadership of George | P. Wolf. A District laymen's rally will be held December 11 from 10 am. to 4 p.m. at Mount Vernon Place M. E. Church South, at which all laymen in the Washington district are urged to be present. Bishop Edwin D. Mou- zon, Dr. W. Angie Smith., pastor of South, and G. L. Morelock will speak. The prayer service at St. Paul's| Thursday night will be conducted by Rev. H. C. Marsh, presiding elder of the Moorefield district. OBSERVE BIBLE SUNDAY Association Meets Tomorrow in! Y. M. C. A. Auditorium. The special annual observance of Bible Sunday will be held under the auspices of the Organized Bible Class Association tomorrow at 4 o'clock in the auditorium of the Y. M. C. A, 1736 G street. This year also com- memorates the 400th anniversary of Luther’s translation of the Blble. Vice President Irving L. Koch will preside and addresses will be made by President Page McK. Etchison on “The Lost Book,” and H. F. Winn, president of Washington Bible Society, on “Blble Sunday and the Work of the Washington Bible George E. Harris, executive secretar: Willlam R. Schmucker, treasurer: Mrs. Page Etchison, pianist; Miss Laura Lindley, Dr. A. W. Cummings and Noah R. Robinson, vice presidents, will take part in the program. Members and friends of the association are in- vited. GLEE CLUB PROGRAM Howard University Singers at Brightwood Park. At Brightwood Park M. E. Church tomorrow morning the minister, Rev. S. Carroll Coale, will speak on “Cheat- ing the Years.” “Queen Alice” will be the subject of the children's story. The Howard University Glee Club will present the program at 8 p.m. The Downs Bible Class Club and the Delta Class will meet Tuesday eve- ning. The Coale Class Club will have a business meeting Wednesday eve- ning. “Little Red Riding Hood,” a chil- dren’s operetta, with a cast of 40 characters, will be presented in the church school auditorium Thursday and Friday evenings, under the direc- tion of Mrs. Coale. LOYALTY DAY PLANNED Metropolitan Memorial to Hear Dr. Smith Tomorrow. Loyalty day will be observed at the Metropolitan - Memorial Church to- morrow morning. The pastor, Dr. Chesteen Smith, will preach on “Train- ing for the Tasks of Religion.” The Men’s Community Bible Class will have as its speaker Dr. James Shera Montgomery, former pastor of the church. At 7 pm. the young people’s service will be led by Miss Beverly Jennings. Miss Eunice Jones will speak on “India, the Land of Contrasts.” The women will meet Tuesday at 10:30 o'clock. Mrs. Faith Ward Libby will speak on “Observations at Geneva Conference.” Mrs. Gewehr's Circle will serve the luncheon. Traffic Flagman Killed by Car. HARVARD, IIl, December 8 (#).— Flagging traffic at a road-paving proj- ect, Charles Janes, 67, was killed yes- terday when an automobile skidded on the icy pavement and struck him: | FAIRALL. JomN Curley Asks P. W. A. Funds. Gov.-Elect James M. Curley of Massachusetts arrived in Washington yesterday and presented to officials in charge of the recovery program a $51,- 000,000 proposition for public works, relief and welfare activities in Massa- chusetts for some 140 cities and towns to provide employment for 30,000 men. — Beatha. Mml.n. MARION 8. Suddenly, on De- SHFORD, ‘Ashford Prancis "Ashiord and EthelA. Frank. hm'rll from hu late re.luen:! "‘ll Int ment Pairfax Court House Cemetery. 8° “LL KAI' 4!. Buddgnly g{n Tu!ldt{ mber ot Clarence Ben mother of Ciarerice It : Madelaine Hail' Martha Randall. Cath- erine. Andrew. Earl and Evelyn Bell; daughter of Mary Hickman Batchler. sister of Baran James Hickman Marting Toltwer and Catherine Lioyd. She also leaves relatives - and m. st ne., Saturday. December §; thertafter at_her late Tresidence. 295 50th st. ne. Puneral Monday. December 10. at 9 am. from the Church of the Incarnlnon Browning pl.. Deanwood. D. C. Interment Mount Olivet Cemeters. § BENDER. BAYMOND. Departed this life luuflenly o Bundlz December 2. 1934, of 1610 5th st nv beloved son of Stanley A. and| Julia Bender. devoted brother of Irene Draper. Dorothy Turner. Lillian. Janetta, Clarence and Stanley 'Bender, )r. He also leaves other relatives and {riends Remains resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church, 1432 You st. n.w.. until 6 p.m. Friday. December 7. thereafter at his late residence. Funeral Sunday. December 9. at 1 p.m.. from the Asbur M. E. Church. 11th and K sts. n.w. In. terment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. BLALK. HANSON B. On Frida; B4 aRhls residence. vl HAN B. BLACI 1 Sretier; bustaod i Darel Serreil Brems Bisck " Bervicer st jerment " private on Monday, Decem- BROWN, ELLA. On Wednesday. Dflttmhtr 5. 1934. st 5 pm_ at Emergency Hos- pital. ELLA BROWN. bel ved wife of Ar- n neral Sundsy " December t pm fiom the Church of God. Georgia ave bBetween Fiorida ave vOst. R Lightfoot Michaux offl BROWN, LILLIE GWATHNEY. anmd lite’ Thursday residenc sisier ot Mrs of Charles Harrison a host of other relatives Body resting at the Malvan § Srney funeral home, N. J ave. and R st Funeral Sunday. Decemb H Lottie i WILLIAM F. BROWN. to mourn their loss 1sieBrown Boprs Beatrice Jones nephew. one 1. rejatives and - &t Barnes & Matihews Tvet Cemetery. ELIZARETH B. On Fr 1954, n < Site Oi%the late Jacob Co services at the abo day. December 0 1 Hill Ce DANT. KATHI'RI\ ham to St. Prances v‘P iaa\ mass will be said at repose of her sou are invited. Cemetery. ('ATll[ll.\‘[. On Prid i34, CATHERINE DO; Tnterment Paur's Baptist Church, 2th an nw. Remains resting at mr W. Er- pest Jarvis funeral c; ices wi Arlington N and friends Remains resting at his late residence un- til Monday. Decemoer 10. at 11 a.m. Funeral services at the W W, Chambers Co. funeral home. i Monday. December tives and friends Cedar Hill Cemetery WILTO! JOH n\liéd cember 6, 1934 ALL. Jr. ‘aged A years. Funeral serv- ices at the home of his parents, Mr. and John W_Pairall._914 Montgcmery Laurel Md. on Decem Ihterm. Cemetery GI\\IIS HORACE A. Suddenly. on Fri- 1934 at his recidence, . "HORACE A. beloved d of Nola A. Grymes. ~Funeral Teom Bis 1ate residence on Monday. De- cemLer 10, at 1:30 pm. Relatives and friends invited. Interment (private) Cedar Hill Cemetery. HAHN. HARRY W. on Saturdsy. Decem- er 'S 1034, at 4 HAI w. BXHN, beloved husband "of Adeiaide R Hahn. | Funeral from his late residence. 2812 st. n.w. _on Monday. Decem- ber 1 10 'am. " Relatives and friends Divited 6 ‘attend. Interment Washing: ton Congregational Hebrew Cemetery. 9 HANDY. MILDRED. On Friday. December at 3:30 am. at the Episcopa) MILDRED. HANDY aghter of Martha Briges and the late Willle Briges, devoted wife of John Handy. sister ‘of Geraldine Washington and the late Robert M Tospiial, d s A9 Beaths. RYAN. EDMUND W. In New York City, Edmund Ry: Mrs. B York City. SANDERS. HELEN W. On Friday. Decem. 4, at ‘her residence, 2410 Perry ot he W.. beloved wife oi Willls O. Sanders and mother of Mrs, Blanche M. Zottoli. Edith C. Sanders end Ruth’ Orlosky. Notice of funeral SMITH. LUCY. On Friday. December 7. 1034, LUCY. the devoted wife of James Smith and 'mother of John Johnson. Bhe also leaves other relatives and friends. ~ Notice of funeral later. e mm “Jarvis funeral chur:h 143 n.w TAYLOR. L J cember &, Jv«u st ne. Jobrnh A 'r..yxu‘ M. Pad 1 “on saturday, De- \Bt hier residence. 13 . beloved wife of Femains: festing at ‘adrett’s funerali home. 131 11th Notice of funeral later. FLIZABETH. On Priday, Decem- 1034, at_her res 43 8e ton st now “ELIZABETH TOLSON ée- voted mother of Fannie Tolson. Lillian Bryant Jennie Henderson and sister of ucy Wood. Remains resting at the W. Etnest Jarvis funeral church. 1432 You Notice of funeral later A TOLSON. ber 7 devoted son of Florence Ward. Remaini W. Ernest Jarvis funer 1452 You'st fow. “Notice of funeral ater. WASHINGTON. CLARE On Tuesday, cilla Harper. ington. He also leaves one dauvn'rr ‘4 sisters. cne brother : n. er S0 st nee thereafter at hi st. s.e_ Funera from East WHITE, MARIA. Departed this life Wed- nesday December MARIA WHITE. She lea two sons John i Bendey Beowsker § from Friendship Ba Ist and H sts. s%. Rel Lepvited. Interment * s er BUCKER, GEORGE H. remembranc H years ago today Tl memory fails and You In sad but loving ear son. GEORGE d this life six toaay. Tocay recalls sad m cr uu\ ALICE. In ALICE C s 480 t see you in o on. & e To say a few words HER LOVING CRONISE. JOHN R. m CHILDR sad b “HuSBAND AND DAUGHTER HANLEIN, ALICE FAY. Sacred to ¢ ALICE PAY HANLEIN. who seven vears ago, Dece JONES. WILLIAM. m = of wer WIFE. LIZZ! - MARTHA M. I i ir_dear mot TADGHITN who pa seven years ago t0day. Decen © SIERRITT who cnterna in y ag0 today, December &, ll’v‘, 1. my dear husband. and take ,a\R head upon your Savior's We )ovfd thee. but Jesus loved thee best. Take thy rest VOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN. PAKKIZR FLORENCE \CO'I"I' Snc ed to he ~precious memory da Gautier. FLORENCE SCOTT PARK who left me sixteen years ago today, De- cember & 1018 When I'm alone I like to st Along the path o To live again in m ‘The happy davs that 1 hear you laugh. T see v 1tk with, doy 0 Jeaves a_host of other relatives friends. Remains rest- ing at her_late residence. 4 Fairmont st npw Funeral Sunds cember 9. 1 pm. from Meiropolitan Baptist Shurer, "Rey' C. Smith ofciating. Interment men n Memorial Ceme. Ty. HOFFMAN. GEORGE L. On ay. De- Cember 7. 1004 &t Fis Sesdence. 1515 nium st. nw. GEORGE L._beloved 1sbend of Irma B. Hoffman. Notice of funeral later ° McCARTHY. WILLIAM. On_ Thursdav, December 8. 1034, at New York. WII LIMM. beloved son of the late Maria and Michael McCariny. Body resting at the chapel of Joseph Gawler's Sons. Pennsylvania ave. n.w. after 6 Dm Sunday, December o0 Puneral services At the above chapel on Monday. Dece: Ber'10."8C 0.0 & m. thence 10 St Mat: thew's’ Catholic Church. Rhode Island ave. near Connecticut ave. n.w. Where mass will be offered at 10 a.m. Inter- ment Mount Olivet Cemetery. 9 MOLING, JORN T. On Friday, December 19847 at nie residence; 1434 Harvard nw. T. beloved husband of The Tate Ema Moiing Funeral services at the . Hines Co. funeral home. 2001 14th st. n.w., on Saturday, Decem: ber 8. at 3 pm. Interment Congres- sional Cemetery. NEYHARD, RUBEN F. On Saturdav, De- cember R, 1034, RUBEN F. NEYHARD. beloved husband of the late Keturah J Nevhard, late residence. 319 Garfield ave. Riverdale. Md.: father of Mrs Edna Brown and_Edear S. Nevhard of Pittsburgh, Pa. Remains resting at the W, W. Chambers Co, Southeast funeral Nome 817 se. Interment Bloomsbure. Fa. - ) PETERSON, LUCIUS H. Departed this life on Thursday. December 6. 19:34_at his residence. 1011 3rd st n.w.. LUCIUS H P ON. son of the late Lee Pater- son and Laura Peterson. husband of Annie M. Peterson. brother of James Pmrton Josephine P, Wilson, Mary l , Laura L. Harvey., Mason Chives and Cuth- uncle of Erma_Brown ‘Mifton, “Edna Beasiey, Dorothy Bowman, Ethel Person and Audrey L. Harvey. Remains resting at the Malvan & Schey funeral home. New Jersey ave R st nw. untl Sat- urday. December 8. 5 p.m.; thence to his late residence. wherp luneul wul be held Monday. ‘Decem! 0. pm. n- 8 r bert F. Petersor Cornish, Ruth- Rev. Watter H. Brooks ométating. terment Harmony Cemetery. PETERSON. LUCIUS H. The Crispus At- ticks Relfel Auoc';mon announces the e u day. December 6. 1934, and that the neral will be held from his late residence. 1011 3rd st. n.w.. Monday. December 10. at’'1 pm: W. O DAWSON. President. J. C. BURLLS. Secretary. PHILLIPS. GEORGE EMORY. suddeni on Thursday, December at 4:30 a.m.. at his residence. zon Jones i rond_Nomh Chevy Chase. Md.. GEOI EMORY. beloved husband of Shaer A Phillips (nee Mamie A. Ziegler). - Re- mains resting at Lee's funeral home. 4th st. Ind Mls ave. ne. Funeral Sunday. Decembe pm. Remains to be placed {n vault at Rock Creek Ceme: tery. o Friends and relatives invited to atten IIYNOLD! GEORGE WILLIA! Eud- of his Bod: ts funeral fiome 4‘17 oth s Tuesdsy, December 11, whe T o held, 88,1 oclodk B c.’.‘:i‘.‘::# gc] ReraTiverand friends tnvited to agtend. IOIIHWH EMMA. On Saturday. Decem- ber 1934, EMMA ROBINBON. aged 4. belov:d mother of Mu Lenet. Miss _ Mollie Robinso; Julius,_and Belle ~Robinson, irom the chapel of Bernard Danzansky. 801 st. n.w., on Sunday. Dece 2o, 13 hoon.” Please omii Bowe %an?fl this life, fve years ago today, ecember &, 19 Tlll memory mm and Je demm You'll live forever in our Time takes awny the edre of & But_memory_turns back every leaf. MOTHER. SISTER AND BROTHER. REYNOLDS. JANIE B. (FLOSSIE), In sad but lovinig remembrance of JAN (FLOSSIE) REYNOLDS. who ‘passed {he kreat beyond one year ago December . T oday. LONELY PARENTS. * RIESTERER, PEARL DO In loving remembrance of our dear baby. PEARL DONNA_RIE! whom_ the _angels took eighteen years aso today. Decem= ber 8. 16. Gone. but mot forgottcn [ER _AND_ FATHER, PEARL AND KONRAD RIESTERER. DlnE TORS Joseph F Birch's Sons AYCOCK_Mgr.) Phone WESE 5004 N “r Ercabiiohea 1841 3034 M St. N ALMUS R. SPEARE Succeeding_the original W. R. Formerly 1203 H St. N.W. Decatur 6242 1623~ Conn. Ave. CHAMBERS CHAS. S. ZURHORST CO. 301 EAST CAPITAL ST. W. W. DEAL & CO. 816 H St. NE.______ LINCOLN §200 JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th St. N.W. _ Phone NOrth 0047 Established 1876 V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successor to nor connected with the " original Speare establishment Natibnst sz 1009 H St. N.W, ~J. William Lee’s Sons Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS CREMATORIUM 4th and Mass Ave. N.E. Lincoln_5200 Frank Geier's Sons Co. 1113 Seventh 8t. NW NAtiOnal 2473 Modern Chapel. Tel FUNERAL DESIGNS. J H. SMALL & SONS~ Tributes $2.50 Delivered 000 upont_Circle GEO. C. SHAFFER EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS AT MODERATE PRICES. PHONE NAT. 0108 Open Evenings 14th 8 Eye and Sundays 1 e 44| GEO. A. COMLEY ¥, Artistic Floral Designs by Experts Night _Phon 30-3-1_or_261-J-1 * GUDE BROS CO Floral Pieces 1212 F St. NW, . NAtional 4276