Evening Star Newspaper, March 2, 1935, Page 9

WOMEN T0 MARK DAY OF PRAYER Washington Group to Join in World Observance on March 8. The women of the Washington churches are joining with the Chris- tian women of the yorld in observing March 8 as a day o- prayer. Through- out the day services will be held in 11 churches in the National Capital. They will be conducted by well-known leaders of various denominations. At noon a central meeting will be held in the First Congregational Church. By a world-wide arrange- ment similar prayer services will be held around the world covering the 24 hours of the day. The same gen- eral program and objects of prayer will be used in every country. The following places and leaders are announced for Washington: 10:30 to 11:30 a.m.—Chevy Chase Presbyterian, Mrs. W. S. Abernethy, leader; United Presbyterian, Mrs. David W. Lum, leader; National Bap- tist Memorial, Mrs. S. T. Nicholas, leader; Metropolitan Presbyterian, Mrs. Frank E. Edington, leader; Emanuel Episcopal, Anacostia, Mrs. H. C. Briscoe, leader. 12 to 1 o’clock—First Congregational Church, Mrs. Joy Elmer Morgan, pre- siding, and Dr. Frederick Brown Har- ris, speaker. 2 to 3 pm.—Takoma Park Presby- terian, Mrs. Frank E. Edlngton leader; Hamline Methodist, Mrs. W. S. Aber- nethy, leader; Calvary M. E South, Mrs. S. T. Nicholas, leader; Ninth Street Christian, Mrs. David W, Lum, leader; St. Mark’s Lutheran, Mrs. H. C. Briscoe, leader. CHEVY CHASE UNION SERVICES TO OPEN Protestant Churches to Hold| Thursday Evening Programs for Six Weeks. For the seventh consecutive year the | Protestant churches of Chevy Chase | community are dispensing with their | own local midweek services to unite in a union weekly service every Thurs- day evening for a period of six weeks. The first service will be held next Thursday evening in the All Saints Episcopal Church, Chevy Chase Circle, when Rev. Robert Russell Wicks, dean of the chapel, Princeton University, will be the preacher. Other ministers to be heard later include Dr. Rufus W. ‘Weaver of Washington, Dr. Albert E. Day of Baltimore, Bishop Robert E. L. Strider of West Virginia, Bishop Fran- cis J. McConnell of New York, and | Dr. Henry W. A. Hanson of Gettys- | burg, Pa. The churches uniting in this adven- “Christ Jesus” is the subject of the lesson-sermon in all the Churches of Christ, Sclentist, tomorrow. The golden wn h from Colossians 11.69: “As e therefore received Christ Jesus the Lord so walk ye in Him: For in Him dwelleth all the fullness of the Godhead A Among the citations which com- prise the lesson-sermon is the fol- lowing from the Bible: “Who hath believed our report? and to whom is the arm of the Lord revealeth?” (Isaiah liii.1). The lesson-sermon also includes the following passage from the Christian Science text book, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy: “Mystery does not enshroud Christ’s teachings, and they are not theoretical and fragmentary, but practical and complete, and being practical and complete, they are not deprived of their essential vitality” (page 98). TAKOMA PARK TOPIC SPIRITUAL STRATEGY Dr. Schearrer to Preach at Pres- byterian Church Tomorrow Morning and Evening. Rev. R. Paul Schearrer, pastor of the Takoma Park Presbyterian Church, will preach at the 11 am. service tomorrow on “The Spiritual Strategy,” and at the 8 p.m. service will give the sixth sermon in the series on “The Apostles,” speaking on “Nathanael, the Guileless.” Mrs. J. Frank Rice, soprano, will sing & corresponding solo, “Nathanael,” by Ward Stephens. Dr. Charles E. Hill will address the Brotherhood Bible Class at 9:45 am., and the pastor will meet with his communicants’ class at 10 a.m. Rob- ert Harmon and D. Stewart Patterson will lead the young people’s groups at 7 pm. The Session will meet Monday eve- ning at the home of Elder Samuel Scrivener, 6912 Sixth street. The Christian Citizenship Committee will meet Tuesday evening at the home of Walter H: McClenon, 211 Cedar avenue. The topic for discussion will be, “Peace: What Can We Do About 2" A special congregational dinner, to | be prepared and served by men, will be given Wednesday. A program will follow. The Takoma Park Chapter of the American Red Cross will meet at the church Thursday morning. The world day of prayer will be ob- served Friday at 2 pm. Mrs. Frank E. Edgington will be the leader. e CHURCH TO OBSERVE HOLY COMMUNION | First of Series of Services Spon- ture are the Chevy Chase Presbyterian, the St. Paul's Lutheran, the All Saints Episcopal, the Wesley Methodist, the | Chevy Chase Baptist and the Chevy Chase Methodist. Dr. Joseph Hillman | Hollister will preside. The public is welcome. e ST. PAUL’S LUTHERAN PREPARING FOR LENT Dr. Henry W. Snyder, Pastor, to Preach on “Childish Things” Tomorrow. Dr. Henry W. Snyder, pastor, will deliver a sermon on “Childish Things” at St. Paul's Lutheran Church tomor- | row morning. At the same service a brief sermon on “Glass Houses” will sored by Federation Will Be Held Wednesday. There will be a celebration of the | holy communion in the Church of the Epiphany, with sermon by Dr. Z. B. Phillips at 11 o’clock tomorrow, Quin- quagesima Sunday. At evensong, 8 o'clock, Rev. Mr. Doll will deliver the sermon. Ash Wednesday there will be holy communion and sermon by the rector. At 4:45 p.m. the first service in a series will be held under the auspices of the Washington Federation of Churches, with meditations by Dr. Phillips. Wed- mesday evening there will be services with the address by Rev. Richard A. Cartmell, junior assistant at Epiph- any. The noon-day Lenten service wili commence next Thursday at 12:05 be addressed to the juniors. At the evening service Dr. Snyder’s topic will be “Wings of Seraphim.” The beginning of Lent will be ob- served at the service Wednesday evening, the theme of the address being “Powerful Powerlessness.” 8t. Paul's will join with other | churches of Chevy Chase in a series of union services to be held Thurs- day evenings during Lent. The first of these will occur at All Souls’ Epis- copal Church, Chevy Chase Circle, next Thursday evening and will be addressed by Dr. Robert R. Wicks of o'clock, with address by Dr. Oliver J. speak Friday at the same time. Thursday afternoon the address will be delivered by Mr. Doll and Friday afternoon the service, which will be | sponsored by the young people of the parish, will be conducted by Frederick W. Kates, student at the Virginia Theological Seminary. —_— “WHAT IS MAN” TOPIC Princeton Chapel. (edar Hill Washingtons most Beautil Cgmeterg FOR REFERENCE ASK YOUR FUNERAL DIRECTOR WASHINGTON MEMORIAL PARK Real Esta 6 No Commission Charged Rev. Henry Teller Cocke All Saints’ Episcopal Speaker. “What Is Man?” will be Rev. Henry Teller Cocke’s subject tomorrow morn- ing in All Saints’ Episcopal Church. There will be holy communion at this service, as well as at the 7:30 early service. The rector is continuing the con- firmation lectures on Sunday after- noon and during the Sunday school period. The Lenten schedule will begin Wed- nesday with services at 7:30 a.m. and at 11 o'clock and 8 o’clock, with the Children’s Choir assisting at the latter service. There will also be a special service at 5 o’clock each Friday during Lent. ‘The speaker at the Chevy Chase Union Protestant service to be held in this church Thursday evening wili be Dr. Robert R. Wicks of Princeton, te Loans No Commission Charged % You Can Take 12 Years to Pay Off Your Loan Without the Expense of Renewing $1,000 for $10 Per Month Including Interest and Principal Larger or Smaller Loans at Proportionate Rates Perpetual Assoc Building fation Established 1881 Largest in Assets Over $35 Washington Surplus $1,250,000 Corner lith and E Sts. N.W. EDWARD C. BALTZ, Secretary Member of Federal Home Loan Bank System The District of Columbia 0 Building & Loan League Hart, rector of St. John’s Church, | | Lafayette Square. Dr. Hart also will THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY, MARCH 2, 1935. DR. HARRIS' TOPIC 1S “BUT IF NOT" Administration of Sacra- ment to Follow Sermor at Foundry Church. At Foundry M. E. Church tomor- row morning, Dr. Frederick Brown Harris, minister, will preach on “But If Not.” This will be followed by the administration of the sacrament of the Lord’s supper. At 8 p.m. the topic is “The Contents of the Cup.” On Ash Wednesday, the annual corporate communion service for the lay leadership of the Washington Dis- trict Methodist Episcopal Churches will be held in “his church, with the district superin adent, Dr. Benjamin W. Meeks, pres.ding. Bishop Edwin H. Hughes will make the address, and other ministers will participate in the service. Beginning next week and continuing throughout Lent the midweek services will be held on Wednesday, instead of Thursday. The list of guest preachers for these services is as follows: March 13, Bishop James E. Freeman; March 20, Dr. William S. Abernethy, pastor, Calvary Baptist Church; March 27, Dr. Oscar F. Blackwelder, pastor of the Church of the Reformation; April 3, Dr. Joseph R. Sizoo, pastor, New York Avenue ‘Presbyterian Church, and April 10, Dr. Angie Smith, pastor, Mount Vernon Place M. E. Church South, LUTHERANS TO HEAR PROFESSOR LECTURE Speech on Communism and Athe- ism in Russia and America Planned. At the Sunday morning services at Concordia Lutheran Evangelical Church, Rev. Charles Enders will preach on “The Voice of Providence.” Prof. Oscar Autritt will give an fl- lustrated lecture at 8 p.m. on “Com- munism and Atheism in Russia and America.” Prof. Autritt is a native of Russia, but is now an American citizen. A Russian choir, in native costumes, under the direction of Rev. John T. Dorosh, priest of the Russian Orthodox Church, Washington, will sing and chant in their native lan- guage several masterpieces of old Russian church music. The midweek Lenten services will begin Wednesday, and will be held every Wednesday and Thursday eve- ning during Lent. The Thursday eve- ning service is in German. The pas- tor will preach a series of Lenten sex- mons on “The Changed Life.” Next :Eek'u topic will be “A Redeemed e.” “TIME OUT” TOPIC OF DR. J. H. HOLLISTER Hearthstones to Meet at Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church at § PM. At Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church tomorrow Dr. J. Hillman Hol- lister will preach on “Time Out.” The Hearthstones will meet in the church house at 5 p.m.. At 7:30 p.m. the Fireside Group will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam D. Appel, 3341 Runnymeade place; Col- legians at the home of Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Ross, 2811 Woodley road, and | Young People’s Society in the young people’s room. Richard Johnsen will lead the discussion in the Young People’s Society. The Chevy Chase Chapter of the Y. W. C. A. will have a luncheon ‘Tuesday at the home of Mrs. William LeRoy New, 208 Primrose street. The first service of the Community ; Lenten services will be held Thursday evening in All Saints’ Episcopal Church. Dr. Robert R. Wicks, dean of Pdnoeton University, will.be the m warld day of prayer will be ob- served Friday from 10:30 to 11:30 am. Mrs. W. S. Abernethy will be the leader. JUDGE’S WIDOW DIES Mrs. Hazel Trussell Had Been Il for Several Weeks. Mrs. Hazel Trussell, widow of Judge Sumner L. Trussell, died yesterday after an illness of several weeks at the Kennedy - Warren Apartments, where she had lived since 1931. Mrs. Trussell is survived by one sister, Mrs. W. H. Elson, of Hibbing, Minn., who is expected to arrive here late today. Funeral arrangements will be made later. —_— CHAPEL TO HAVE GUEST Dr. Albert Joseph McCartney, pastor of the Covenant-First Presbyterian Church, will be the guest preacher at Peck Memorial Chapel tomorrow at 7:45 pm. ‘The pastor, Rev. Irving W. Ketchum, will preach at 11 am. on “Reborn Christians.” The Men's Class will be addressed by Dr. H. A. Edson and the Highway (D)l:;a by Elizabeth F. Ketchum at :45 am, LOST. Lost and Found advertisements for the daily Star will be accepted Mondays to Fridays, inclusive, up to moon 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. AIRBRUSH. one Thaver & Chandier. at vrenlh' mp‘.'f""fi-, bil;mmnflgldlwrlum ursday, Feb. ard. Please re- turn, fo Major. Evéning Star art depart- 2 IID- vhi 1T te S04, Sexible” 2 D KEYS in blue leather case Tost Wi;gfl_r S Afaohe sradw; o™ POCKETBOOK, _black proximately ‘$40, owner dress e D 2897 evenins ‘mas 2) Ildy |'| k °fmfyn 'ox m:. and Newtan” ase.in taxicab ) G5 mutvara 5t ERACKLEL Atlantic zlu-w leather. with e 10, 4 forth 10000 - one dhmond dlnner stone M'Ird SPITZ white. female. "small brown i d lbt.h on on risht ear Between 14th an . Priday ¢venlnl. H'st. nw. Reward 2%1: and G sts. D.W. OF n¢ Da n.e. Reward. Address “‘:':‘#-‘;« oince. tal. b etal: | 8" o'clock. Dies at 77 HENRY KIRKE BUSH-BROWN. MARRIED COUPLES’ GROUP WILL MEET Y. M. C. A. Assembly Hall Scene of Gathering Tomorrow Eve- ning—Club to Rehearse. ‘The Married Couples’ Group will meet in the Y. M. C. A. assembly hall at 8 p.m. tomorrow. There will be a rehearsal of the Y. M. C. A. Dramatic Club in the assembly hall Tuesday at 8 p.m., and the Glee Club will hold its regular rehearsal in room 217, Central Y. M. C. A, at the same hour. A conference of the Y. M. C. A. staff will be held Thursday at 8:15 am. There will be an address at 9:15 by Miss Georgia Robertson on “What About Alcohol?” This will be a review of the book of the same title by Emil Bogan. The devotional peribd will be under the direction of E. S. La Fetra. The Y Men’s Club will meet at Olm- sted’s for luncheon at 12:15, and the Young Men's Forum will be held at| 8:15 pm. in room 219, Central “Y” building. The Standard Training School will open its session with an assembly at 7:15 p.m. Friday, and the classes will meet at 7:35. ‘The self-expression group will meet at 8:15 p.m. The Y. M. C. A. is co-operating in the United Christian Youth Confer- ence, which will be held at Calvary Baptist Church March 8, 9 and 10. Among those who will represent the association are James F. Kinsella, Lawrence Gunther, R. W. Krueger, H. E. Manthum, J. C. Ingram and Floyd McTyier. The Y. M. C. A. radio talk from Station WMAL will be given Satur- day at 5:45 p.m. by Walter Davidson of the American Red Cross. He will| speak on “Peter Preaches to the Gen- tiles.” —— “MISSING THOMAS” IS HAMLINE TOPIC Dr. Burgan to Preach in Evening on “Mary of Bethany.” Conference Tuesday. Dr. H. W. Burgan, minister of Hamline M. E. Church, will preach tomorrow morning on “The Missing Thomas” and at night on “Mary of Bethany.” The Hamline chorus choir will sing at both services, The Fourth Quarterly Conference will be held Tuesday with Dr. Benja- min W. Meeks, district superintendent, | presiding. Ash Wednesday night members will join with the other Methodist churches | of Washington in the Corporate Com- mynion Service for lay leaders at Folindry Church. The church train- ing night program will be conducted ‘Thursday night. “World Day of Prayer” will be ob- served Friday from 2 to 3 o’clock. Mrs. W. S. Abernethy of Calvary Bap- tist Church will be the leader. The church inaugurates tomorrow a Lenten church attendance campaign to be continued until after Easter. It is being conducted under the leader- ship of Dr. Burgan. . —- CLASS TO BE CONFIRMED Bishop James E. Freeman to Offi- ciate at St. John’s Church. Bishop James E. Freeman will con- firm a class of 26 persons tomorrow at 11 o'clock at St. John's Church, Norwood Parish, of which Rev. Joseph E. Williams is rector. Those in the class are Peter Carman Bissett, Robert Edward Boswell, Philip Nicholson Davison, Frances Mary De- fendorf, Francis Paul Di Blassi, Mrs. Mattie Di Blassi, David Clinton Dick- inson, Eugene Ferry-Smith, Barbara Lee Gray, Mrs. Hazel Griffith, Thomas Chapman Harrison, Anne Hathaway, Roger Kenneth Haydon, Mary Read- ing Johnston, Catherine Abbey Mc- Millan, Elizabeth Bayly McMillan, Marjorie Virginia Monroe, Warren Moore, Charles Acker Morrell, Edward Winsor Offutt, Barbara Perkins, Mary Audrey Redmile, George Vivian Robey, Paul Harding Ryon, Mrs. Ethel Toth, Anne Sacks, Phyliss Claire Warner and Roderick Downs Watson. Epworth League Epworth Leaguers and Methodist youth groups will join in the corporate Ash Wednesday communion service of the Methodist churches in Washing- ton at Foundry M. E. Church, at 8 pm. This service will take the place of the District board meeting. Bishop H. K. BUSH-BROWN |-- RITES T0BE TODAY|. = Noted American Sculptor Died at Home Here Yesterday. Funeral services for Henry Kirke Bush-Brown, noted American sculp- tor, who died yesterday at his apart- ment at 1760 Euclid street, were to be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock at Gawler's funeral establishment, 1754 Pennsylvania avenue. Rev. U. G. B. Pierce, pastor of All Souls Uni- tarian Church, was to officiate. Pri- vate burial was to take place in Baldwin Memorial Cemetery, Arun- del, Md. The 77-year-old sculptor had been 11l about two weeks with a throat ail- ment and heart disease. A nephew and pupil of H. Kirke Brown, a foremost American sculptor, who was largely responsible for the establishment of the Fine Arts Com- | mission, Mr. Bush-Brown was a for- mer president of the Arts Club of Washington and had resided here for more then 20 years. Gets Official Recognition. Only Thursday one of Mr. Bush- Brown’s best known works, “Indian Buffalo Hunt,” executed in 1893, for the Chicago Exposition, was given official recognition by the House Library Committee, which recom- mended passage of a bill authorizing its casting in bronze as a permanent memorial to be erected in Potomac Park. Born in Ogdensburg, N. Y., April 21, 1857, the son of Robert W. and Caro- line (Udall) Bush-Brown, the sculp- tor was educated at Siglar’s School, Newburgh, N. Y., and studied art at the National Academy of Design. He studied in Paris and Italy from 1886 to 1889. He was married in 1886 to Margaret | W. Lesley of Philadelphia, four chil- dren being born of the union, Lydia, Harold, Malcolm and James. His widow, two of his sons, Harold and James, and his daughter, Mrs. Francis Head of New York, survive. Executed Many Statues. Among Mr. Bush-Brown's principal works are equestrian statues of Gen. George G. Meade and Gen. John F. Reynolds at Gettysburg; Justinian in the Appellate Court in New York; a group representing Truth for the Buf- falo Exposition; a memorial tablet, Relief, in the Philadelphia Union League Club; decorative figures in the Hall of Records, New York, and an equestrian statue of Gen. Anthony Wayne at Valley Forge. Other works include a memorial arch at Stony Point,'N. Y., and a memorial fountain at Hudson. In the past four years Mr. Bush- Brown had devoted much of his time to making a complete analysis of all the papers of his famous uncle. These now are in manuscript form in pos- session of the Library of Congress. Mr. Bush-Brown was a cousin of the Roosevelts and he and his wife were close friends of the Delano side of the Roosevelt family. His wife, a noted painter, executed a painting of Mr. Bush-Brown which now hangs in the Arts Club here. MISS HELEN RYAN EXPIRES SUDDENLY Dies Before Physician Arrives After Complaining of Indigestion. Miss Helen G. Ryan. 45, sister-in- law of David Huyler, candy manufac- | turer of New York and Miami, died suddenly today at her home, 2620 Six- teenth street. gestion last night to a friend, Miss Ada B. Teasdale, who called a physi- cian. She died before the physician arrived. An autopsy was to be per- formed in the District Morgue some time today. A resident of Washington for nearly 20 years, Miss Ryan came here from Buffalo, N. Y., where she has a broth- er, Owen Ryan, a manufacturer. She had been active in club life and Wash- ington society for a number of years. Friends told police Miss Ryan had suffered previous attacks of severe in- digestion, but had refused medical treatment. HOLY COMMUNION ‘The ordinance of the Lord’s sup- per will be observed tomorrow morn- ing at the 11 o'clock service at the Chevy Chase Baptist Church. The pastor, Rev. Edward O. Clark, will give a brief meditation entitled “On Prayer.” At 6:45 o'clock three groups of young people meet at the church, as follows: The Junior High group, under the leadership of Joseph F. Gu- lick; the High School group will study “Traits in the Character of Jesus,” under the general leadership of Mrs. Curtis Shields, and the Sunday Eve- ning Club is at work in religious dramatics, under the direction of Mrs. Wallace Muir. The pastor will give the third sermon in the series on unknown Bible characters entitled “Apollos the Apostle.” — DR. SCHUETTE SPEAKER Dr. Walter E. Schuette, president of the eastern district of the American Lutheran Church, will deliver the sermon tomorrow evening at the Ta- koma Lutheran Church. At the morning service Rev. J. A. Preiffer, the pastor, will present the first of a series of sermons entitled “The Victorious Christ.” The subject is “The Victory—In the Upper { Edwin Hughes will be the speaker, and | Room.” Dr. Benjamin Meeks will officiate. Miss Ellen Smith, counselor, lead the 7 o'clock devotions of the Bflxhtwood senior group tomorrow will also have evening. This group ch:molmaoclockurvleaottha m Dumbarton young people have organized an inter-group bowling and ping-pong league. Their recreational director is Helen M. Balenger. The district cabinet will meet March 13 at McKendree M. E. Church at ‘The Damascus League will hold a banquet Priday at 7 o'clock at the Damascus M. E. Church. D. Stewart t | Patterson, t; TERBIER. nn-ll. lenuh, e and tan, trict Murch 1: ers to ni ward if rulnmed to 211 Weblul' ‘WRIST WATCH. 1d. dence 1203 N ot WRIST W] | ' 1 aownwwn w Yar "fi' 6 Cleveland 6278, Mid-week Lenten services will be- will [gin on Wednesday evening. Various Lutheran pastors of the city will present variations of the theme “What Shall I Do With Jesus?” from week to week. The first sermon will be delivered by Rev. Pfeiffer on “Shall I Betray Him?” “CHRIST, OUR RANSOM” Rev. H. M. Henning, pastor of Trinity Lutheran Church. has chosen for his sermon topic “Christ, Our Miss Ryan had complained of indi- | Btaflm. On Priday. lnr:h ARTHU 1 10 ‘bh.é h'l hfllfle ‘efdlfl‘ 'Ifl:n be: !d“nlc i 7 Remaing , e hluul Church Monday. March 4. Interment Clarkesburg Cemetery. BUSH-BROWN. HENRY iday, 935, at hh‘rnlfl?:urdl760 BUSH- hub-nd of Ilrll Bervices chnel ol Jnl Cuwlm‘ Sons, 1756 Pl ave. n.w.. on Baturday March 2. lt 3 Dam. Interment private. rema~ S _WARREN. On Saturday, . 1035, at his parents’ resi: 1 0 st. ne. JAMIE! WAW loved “son “of P_ and Un and brother of 'Ermest Loe Gen de I. George R.. . Lydia L. Burn and Funeral services - ghembers Co. Southess funeral home. 517 11th s.e.. Mon- Mareh 4. Motice ot Hine tater 3 RON. ALAN F. On Saturday. March 19 Emergency Hospital. ALAN AVERON. aged 52 yeare b Rustand 58 Hase oA Dateron mains resting at his late residence. 3821 10th st. n.w. Notice of funeral hereafter. 3 DDIAN. BRIDGET. On Priday, March 1. 1035, at her residence, 1002 Duke st. .._BRIDGET DORAN. E nmem Mongey. March .at 10 a.m. Mary's Church, AleXandria. Va. Interment St Mary’s Cemetery. 3 DUDL!Y HAI‘I'IIA. On Saturday. March = at 3 am. at her residence 301 "Now “ersey Tave. s ARTHA DUDLEY. beloved wife of Herman Dud- ley. Bervices will be held at Zurhorst’s funeral parlors. 301 East Capitol st.. on Monday. March 4. at 2 D. ternent Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 3 FULLER, IU’I‘HIB A._ On Thursdi 1935, RUTHIE Robert E.. Wil Gavner - Funeral services at the . W. Chambers Co. Southeast funeral bome" 517 11th- st. March 2. at 2:30 p.m friends “invited “to attend Interment Congressional Cemetery. 2 On | Saturday. Hospital. BOPHRON: wife of the late Harry J. tice of funeral later. DR R. W. WEAVER CHOSEN FORERITES First Baptist Minister Will Represent North Carolina Governor. Ginter. No- “Christianity and the Rise of Capl- | taltsm” will be the theme of Dr. Ru- ’lus W. Weaver at the First Baptist | Church tomorrow morning in the first of a serles of sermons during March on “Modern Economics and the Chris- tian Faith.” In the evening he will | speak on “The Modern Luther.” Dr. Weaver has been designated by Gov. Ehringhaus of North Carolina to represent that State at special services to be held in the memorial chapel at Valley Forge March 24 by the North Carolina Society of Penn- sylvania. ‘The anniversary dinner Thursday celebrating the founding of the church in 1802 will be held at the Y. W. C. A. All who have joined the church during the last year are being invited to the dinner as guests of the older members, Bernice Johnson and a group from the Euzelian Class will visit Chil- | dren’s Emergency Home of Central | Union Mission and present a program ! today. The Board of Deacons will meet Monday evening and the Luther { Rice Bible Class 'nxud-y evening. MRS. MAY SCANLAN | DIES AT PALM BEACH Washington Resident, Sister of ’ Famous Sportsman, I1l More Than a Year. Mrs. May Scanlan of Tilden Gar- dens, sister of Col. Edward R. Brad- ley, millionaire sportsman and win- ner of four Kentucky Derbys, died yesterday at her Winter residence, in | Palm Beach, Fla., according to word received here today. Col. Bradley often visited his sister here when his horses were running at Laurel and other Maryland tracks. Mrs. Scanlan, who had been a semi-invalid for more than a year, was the widow of Robert Scanlan, a former Ebensburg, Pa., banker. She was born in Ebensburg and lived in Philadelphia before coming to Wash- ington severel years ago with her daughter, Louise. Besides Col. Bradley and her daughter, she is survived by a sister, Mrs. Katherine Bradley Bailey of Philadelphia and two other brothers, John R. and Peter G. Bradley. Funeral services were to be held| at Palm Beach this morning. The body will be brought to Washington for burial in Mount Olivet Cemetery. —— ARTHUR C. BROWN, 48, DIES IN BRANDYWINE Former Montgomery Resident Succumbs to Paralysis. Burial Monday. Special Dispatch to The Star. BRANDYWINE, Md, March 2— Arthur C. Brown, former Montgomery County resident, died at his home here yesterday after a brief illness with paralysis. He was 48 years old. Prior to moving here several years ago, Brown had spent his life at Da- mascus, in Montgomery County. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lulu Brown; three children, Fleetwood | Brown of Bethesda, Leon and Mar- | garet Brown of Brandywine; three brothers, Thomas S. of Washington, D. C.; Titus E. and Thurston Brown of Purdum, Md., and two sisters, Mrs. Irene Bennett of New York and Mrs. Walter Bunton of Kemptown. Funeral services are to be held Monday at 11 a.m. in the Clarksburg M. E. Church and interment will be in the cemetery adjoining the church. ALABAMA WOMAN DIES WHILE VISITING HERE Mrs. Henry J. Willingham Was ‘Wife of President of Teach- ers’ College at Florence. Mrs. Henry J. Willingham, wife of the president of Teachers’ College, Florence, Ala., died yesterday at the home of her dlughw Mrs. Ernest L. Deal, 3945 Connecticut avenue. Mrs. Willingham was_visiting her daughter while Dr. Willingham at- tended the meeting of the American Education Association in Atlantic c’%ebodyisbeln.hknmmrence for hurial tomorrow. Besides Mrs. Deal, whose husband t 8] is chief of the Agriculture Adjustment Administration Cotton Certificate Pool, Mrs. Willingham is survived by two other children, Mrs. K. T. Tyree of Florence and Mrs. Edwin M. Ham- Al of Beaths. On ‘Thursds l?.l‘fl Peh. 5. ot “Mory A Green f Asbury A. ther E leaves other NII“VQI s hxnenl Monday. VisFunerat chrirch ";,,,..‘,,W iy Tt Be Williams officiating i Mareh 1 MATILDA M. On Priday. ence, 1406 YATEA S “‘““7 and mnfl\er of osenh W, Lee of Abbeville, George G. Hall, U. 8. é&m Mu the M Tiinera) fome. 1520 "hih st me tice of funeral hereafter. HY March 1. 1935, r o070 “years, beloved mosband F. Hutchinson. Pun!ul sery- ices will be held at Eme,l&y Church, Oakdale. Md.. Sunday. March l at 2:30 p.m. Interment Brookville Cemetery. 3 JACKSON, EVELYN. Departed. this lite Wednesday. February 27. 1935. at GREEN, oved Hus W. uire No- 8t Montgomery Count EORGE L. HOTCH. Stewart. She also leaves to mourn their | joss iwo sisters. Lorraine Butler and ucy Beale: four brothers. Eiton, Henry. Robert and Alfonzo Stewarp and host of other relatives and frffnds. mains resting at Eugene ord's funeral 1300 Buulh Capitol_st.. unti] 11 ‘Sunday. Marc] h 3. Puneral Sun- JONES. JAMES GORDON. On Thur February 28, ¢ the Testdense ot of the lnte Mary arch'2, at 2 pm. - and friends invited L e Qleavoud Semeiars e0% 1 lDVl! unv GRAY. On Prldly March at the residence of her sister. lm Henty T T4t st MARY GR, ]lle R. P. W. Jones of Gaithersburg. Md.. and daughter of the late Rev. H. Henry of the B-lllmoro Conference. Puneral _from Gra E. Church l ?IlllhEYSle. ¥d on Sri;xd-y 3. at 2 Interment Porest Oak Cemetery. 3 KRAFT. HENRY ELMER. JR. On Thurs- day, Bebruary 28 1175, HENSY ELMER p.m. . Monday. March i 2 Relatives and friends in- vited ‘to aitend. Interment Prospect Hill Cemetery. u: cn De2 .rt‘exd lhls me w:anep 7, 193! n Onmnur Hospita] CARRIE LEE daughter of the lat 'y Agnes Davis. She leaves to mourn lhelr loss a loving daughter Gertrude Ada: roll, Marie Jackson and M n; Biece Mary Brown.. She aiso lcaves a host of other relatives and friends. Re- mains resting at Barbour Bros.’ funeral 48 K ., until Saturday. March 2. at 1 P.m; thereatter at the residence’ of her t. n. n.e.. Rev. C. H. Fox officiating. Interment Paynel Cemetery LEMMON, MAMIE L. On Thursday. Feb- 1935 at Galinger Hospitai. | 8 brief illness. MAMIE LOUISE | LEMMON. She leaves to mourn their loss a_brother. William H.; a sister. Le mmon and other relatives and Remains restng at Stewprts H st ne. until 1 thereafter at lhu ner. 161 Heck Mar g Sin. From Metropolitan, Wesicy A M. EZion Church B st between d and 3rd sts. 5.w.. Rev. J. W. McCoy of- ficiating. LEMMON, MAMIE. Ofcers and memberl ©of Gerfield Tabernacle. No. Order of Galiican Fishermen, are notined of the death of Sister MAMIE LEMMON and are requested to attend the fu- neral Sunday, March 3. 1935, at 1:30 o'clock, from Metropolitan Wesley A. M. E. Zion, Church. D st 5% JONES. R. W. R, SARAH V. MURPHY. B. LEMMON. MAMIE. Al officers and past officers of Queen Deboran Councll. No, 1A 0. are hereby notified of the death o! Bls(er MAMIE LEMMON. EFuneral Sunday. March 3. 1935 at 1:10 pm 1 D'st be- ween 2 o Cal et ing Sa Sllurdu Taght at 8:30 o'clock. 1609 B4 GOroon. P 3 GRANT BANKETT'D. G. H. P SUSIE HEWETT. LINDSEY, HARRY l. On_Pridsy, March 1. 1935, in the 42nd year of his age. Mon Marc) N tollowed by inuxmem n Cemetery. Relltl\zi friends invitcd to attent | MARTER. JOSEPH P., n ed 29 yuu Survived by hiz wife, Caroline Marter. * Incerment c-mden N, 'TCHINSON, GEORGE L. On Priday, ,| s A9 Beaths. SNOWDEN. IGNATILS. s residcnce Eve s TIUS suowbtn. their loss & wi den: two daughters. Ida Moore Efe Burns: two sons. Arthur and mond Snowden. and & host of other Tel- atives and friends. ‘Tuesday, N Inurmen: ton Natlonal Cemetery. ING, MARY B. On Saturday, lech 2, 1035, a¢ Georgetown, Universit MARY B.. beloved wite of March 1. 10:8. 16th st 3 years. h()ovgd tern and Mrs. Tepper Puneral from rnard Danzansky, 4501 n Bunday. March 3. at 1 inferment Adas Israel Ceme I'BOIVE LUCY A. On Priday, My h her residence. ~Prien E_(nee, Bary Y . _PFuneral from the chln!l of Thomas P. Murray & Son. 2007 ols ave se. Bunday, Merch 3. Bervices Biliren “Friendly fives “and. friends invited: church cemetery. TRUSSELL. HAZEL. On Priday. M-ren‘l 1935. at her residence the Ken: Warren Aartments. HAZEL. wife of the late Judge Sumner russell. Body resting at the chapel of Joseph Gawler's Sons. 1756 Pa. ave. n.w. Notice of serv- mother of Em of New York City. ln B zkl‘fel ? i At Bm =4 anermens ices 1ater. EMMA O. On Priday, March-1, t the residence of her daughf &y Plicher, Baltimore MA O. Maryland ave. Hyattsville above tunml home on Monday. March 4. at 2 Relatives and frlends invited. xnm- ment Beltsville Cemetery. WRIGHT, ADDIE E. On Saturday, Much Wriant. late sesidence 1613 M st B.w Funeral from the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home. 1400 Chlmn st. naw.. Morday. March 4. at 2 p.m. Relatives and’iriends invited. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. YOUNG. CHARLES February 2% ington University Hospital. CHARI P YOUNG of Wasaington. D, C Ioved son of Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Youn: of Purcellvile Va " He is Furvived by two brothers. Rush 8. Young of Wash- ington, D. C.. and Robert W. Young of Gettysburg, Pa. two sisters. Mrs. M. Gsborne of Stratford P Thursday. 1935, at ueorle th- Hmu “Co. tunere] home, 3601 14th st nw.. on Tuesday. March 5 pm’ by Knights Templar. Ariifigton National Cemetery by Nagal ge. = in Memoriam. ANNADALE. SAMUEL T. In loving re- membrance of our dear husband and father. BAMUEL T. ANNADALE. who died four years ago today. Mareh 2 Loved in life, remembered in death., HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN BERGER. MARY A. In sad but loving re- memirance of our dear mother. MARY ER. who departed this life thir- Gen years an , Mareh 2. 10 Anniversary Dominie's Church, THE nnm.x BYRD. HARRIET. = Sacred to the memory of my_dear mother, HARRIET BYRD. who departed this life years ago today. March 2, 1 _am mever without you Though many years have passed, Some day in perfect silence I must the river pas: LOVING DAUGHTER. MARY PRATT. ® CREEK, GEORGE E. Departed this Life arch 2, 1934. GEORG: o one knows how much we miss you. No one knows our bitter pain ‘We have suffered since we lost you. Life has never been the same. YOUR DEVOTED DAUGHTER _AND SON. LORETTA AND ST. ¥ twenty-seyen 1908, ELIZA| In loving remembrance ot oy denr wite"ana daughics: BESSIE ELIZABETH DAVIS and A ELIZA- BETH DAVIS who departed this life three years ago. on March 2. 1932, Just & line of sweet remembrance, fond and true; ove's devotion That still longs for you THEIR HUSBARD. AND FATHER, ED- WARD J. DAVIS. HAYDEN, ROBERT. In loving remem- brance’ of my dear husband. ROBERT HAYDEN. boatswain's mate. first class, U. 8. N. who departed this life eieht years ago today. 1927 DAVIS. BESSIE ELIZABETH AND EDNA CLANAHAN, JAMES Prida March 11505, at Sie Cestqence. ATLR Reservor rd. n.w. ., beloved Resbend of Miired V' McClananan e is also survived by three soms. seven daughters, thirty-seven ~grandchilcren and elght great-grandchildren. Funeral from the residence of his dsughter. Mrs. Jobn, R. Young. 423 Nicholson st. nw. on Monday. March 4. at 2 p.m. Rela- tives and friends are invited. “Titerment Port Lincoln Cemetery. (Leesburg lnd ‘Warrenton. Va. papers please conii ) MCcDUFFIE, DANIEL J. On Thursd: ther of Rudolph. Prancis. Harold, Max. well. Alexander. Daniel. Jewell and Mar- Jorié_McDuff Puneral W. Chambers Co. funeral home. Chapin st. n.w.. on Monday, March 4. at 10 am. Reolatives and friends are| invited (o attend. Interment at C: Hill Cemetery. ILLER. ARAMINTA. On Priday. Malch 1. 1935, at the residence of her grand- daughter, Mrs. C. J. Page, 620 King <t Alexandria. Va. ARAMINTA MILLER Funeral Monday, March 4. at 30 pm from Demaine's funersl home "Alexan- dria, Va. Interment St. Paul's Ceme- tery. Dr. Hall officiating. MORGAN.JONES, FRANCES _ LOUISA NELANDER. At Bangor. Wales, on h dt)’ erch 1 LOUISA RHINELANDER. widow of the Rev. William Morgan-Jones_and daugh- ter of the late Prederic Willlam and Frances Davenport Rhineland 4 from the W.| Mar at the United smu Naval s Washington. D. you fade m: m pital, 1 saw 2 flower. BEATRICE * ISELL ANNA A A tribute of love and devotion to our dear sister and aunt. ANNA A. ISELI who departed lhlk lite iwo years ago today. March 2. 1933. Forget her? No. we never wxu We loved her then. we love her still; Her memory is as fresh today As in the hour she passed away. HER_SISTER NIECE. 'ESTELLA AND EVELYN . ISELL ANNA A, In loving memory of my vife and our mother, ANNA A 0 50, suddenly passed out of the body 1n happier life two yesrs ago today. March 2 1983 Remembrance is a golden chai | Deatn tries fo break but ail i vatn. To have. to love and then to part, Is the greatest sorrow of one's hearf. The vears may wipe out many things. But this they wipe out never— ‘The memory of those happy days When we were here together, HUSBAND AND SON. * KENDRICK. ROSE PAULINE. In loving lemory of ocur wife and mot! RoS! PAULH CK. who lef leu “lis elght years ago today. March 2. BARRY AND CHILDREN, NOBTON. JESSUP 0. On Friday. March JESSUP O. NORTON. aged 5! Jeats. >'Puneral from ihe Des home 816Hn n.e.. on Mon: pm. Interment O Cear cemeteu REGAN. DENNIS. Suddenly. on nm. March 1.°1935. DENNIS. beloved hus- band of Marllret Blake Regan. Reml ns Testing at W. _Taltavull’s funeral home. 14th st.'and Spring rd. n.w. Fu- neral notice later. RIDGELY. MATILDA Priday. March 1. MB35 ar the nome of her dzuzh(er Mu Wlllmm Ray. Rotlvlll! MATILD. RIDGELY. in her B0th year. the. widow. ol Johts Riligely Remains festing at the Colonial funerai home of Willlam_ Reu mphrey. Rockville. A Teral | services Mount Carmel Church, Sunshine. Sunday, March 3. at 2:30 p.m. ment church cemetery RILEY. CHARLES E. On Friday, un:h 2 1933, at Sibley Hospital. CHARLES E beioved husbagd of the late Mary Eliza: beth Riley. ~Funeral from V. L. Speare Co.. 1009 4.'at 2 pm. Cemetery. ROBINS, LOVISE S. 1. 1935, at 8:1 lunerll arc] Hul ai Md., !nm- Interment Cedar Hill On_Friday. March 5 am. at iden lbnn address Monday. March 4. = Interment in Rock Creek Ceme- e SARDO. ALBERT J. Suddenly. on ed- Desday, Pebruary 27. 1035, af Kevsville, Va.. ERT J.. father of Albere 3. Sardo. r. and. beloved son of Willlam H. Sardo. Funeral from his Iate residence on Monday. March 4. at then to 8t. Aloysius here reqmem high' mass will a.m. Relatives and v; Interment Fort Lin- coln Cemetery. SARDO, ALBERT J. Sir Knights of the Washington General Assembly, ?40; De ts of Columbus: £.the’ death of Sir e Reautioh o meer ai mls Jhe | Mm’rf’«';“f‘fis 41‘251-( st. ne. Sunday. ai m., of pra en (or lhe p o ncn.nlon (Signe MXN!‘ GARQFALO. B o Fuithtul Navieator. Faithful Comptroller. 3 Members of Po- tomac Council. K. of C.. lre hereby urgently requested to meet st the late residence of hmegzm brother. SARDO, ALBERT J. am ai . Sunday. Bisien 5. Tood or Dragers g é CaaRiSh Do ESRoe of s soul. CHARLES J. CO! INE. G. K. 3 SARDO. A. J. Members of the Knl ts of Columbus are notified of the delth of Brother AL- T J. SARDO, chairman B e Distriot of Cotumbia Chapter. and are, reayested '.o ulemhll lt 4 > st. Sun d Maich 3. 1935 PHOF the reci tation of ‘ 'S to attend the mlllélhl’l h - ‘nlhrch 4. at St. Aloy- LO0IS T ARM RMELIN' Vice Chatrman, " Secretary. s H st. ELLE. On_Tuesda: Pebruary . at _her retldenc 418 st. SEWELL. beloved dnulmer Sorrell. o ai eral 'Sunda: ' . 3. h.n’g"nla’. l'(mm Beahl%hem ave. ‘and How- .nf i, c':'i" Rev. 36, 'Banks” omeipt- snni'rom ANNA l!la.g.t (8 n\mdu 2 GUDE BROS. CO. ] H st. n.w.. on Monday. March ! KENDRICK. ROSE PAULINE, = sunfl memorium to ROSE BRICK Rraren 2 %Too% Where darkness is unlnnw‘n and_ suns never set. [ER CHILDREN. LAUGHTON, !DWAI.D FORREST. Jl, !h RD FORREST LAU( memory of ED! N. 9y den-mq this_life mne years ago today, March 2, 1926. Just a line of sweet xemembnnce. Just 8 memory. fond and true: Just & token of love dear Edward hat our hearts still long for you Lovmo FATHER. OTHERS ~AND SISTERS. wwn ANNIE BURNSIDE. In loving ory _of our dear mother. ANNIE FOPNSIDE LOWEY o departed this | life six years ago today. Ma: MARTE AND NERBERT = SCHIPPEL, AUGUSTUS C. In sad hut loving rémembrance of my devoted his- band. AUGUSTUS C. who geparted this life Ihl‘ce vears ako to- day. arch 2. 19 but ncz forgotten. n1s 1OVING WIFE, MARY SCHTPPEL | TURNER. MARY C. In sad but loving re- membrance of our dear sister. MARY [ xho departed this life six years ago tcday. March 2. 1929, Just & line of sweet remembrance. Just & memory fond and true: Just a token of love's devotion That our hearts stil long for you. LOVING SISTERS, T FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Chamber One of the Largest Undertakers in the World CHAS. S. ZURHORST CO. Ml !A!‘!‘ CAPITOL !T 'hone Lincoln_ JOHN R. WRlGHT 1337 10th St. N.W. __Phone North 084’ 'V. L. SPEARE (0. Neither the successor to nor conn the original W R. Spe uhuénbnfiduw one NAtional 2892 m FUNE] '’CTORS. 4th and Mass. Ave. N.E. Lincoln 5200 Frank Geier’s Sons Co. Yipseemins N NAtional 2473 Joseph E Blrch’s Sons prone it i SRTWEL Nw. ALMUS R. SPEARE Succeeding_the ol al ~ W. R. SPEARE Formerly 1208 H St. N.W. Decatur 6242. 1623 Conn. Ave. FUNERAL DESIGNS. GEO. C. SHAFFER- MODERATE PRICES FHONE NAT. 100 s smas.14th Eye GEO. A, COMLEY ’},’::., o wiebt Fhanest” Car, 15031 ' s’y lt,’l.w.