Evening Star Newspaper, April 20, 1935, Page 7

FOUNDRY CHURCH PLANS 2 SERVICE Identical Ceremonies Ar- ranged to Accommodate Huge Easter Crowds. At Foundry M. E. Church two fdentical morning services have been arranged because of the impossibility in other years to accommodate all at one service. The doors of the church will be open at 9 o'clock and the first service will start at 10 a.m. and the second at 11:30. Dr. Frederick Brown Harris, min- ister, will preach on “If Risen—Rise.” ‘The vested choir, under the direction of Justin Lawrie, will render Easter music and new members will be re- ceived at both of these services. Pro- vision has been made by amplifiers ::1‘“ the chapel and in the dramatic A program of Easter music will be rendered by the choirs under the di- rection of Justin Lawrie, at 8 pm., and Dr. Harris will preach on “Like Him, We Rise.” A motion picture, “Martin Luther, His Life and Time,” will be shown Wednesday night. This picture will take the place of the mid-week serv- ice. Preceding a meeting of the Adult Bible Class Friday evening, Dr. Harris will talk informally in the prayer meeting room on his experiences of last Summer in England and France as an exchange preacher and will give some impressions of the Passion Play, which he witnessed at Oberammergau. “INEVITABLE EASTER” DR. PIERCE’S SUBJECT Class in Religious Thought to Hear Dr. M. 0. Williams Tomorrow. “The Inevitable Easter” is the sub- Ject of Dr. Ulysses G. B. Pierce, minis- ter of All Souls’ (Unitarian) Church, tomorrow at the 11 a.m. service. The adult class in current religious thought will hear a talk by Dr. May- nard Owen Williams on “Ninety Mil- lion Gods.” At the Scottish Rite service at 3 p.m. only members of that organization will be admitted. L’Allegro Club will hold its annual Easter dance Monday. Swami Vividi- shananda will be the speaker at the meeting of the Women's Alliance Fri- day at 11 am. He will give an illus- trated talk on “The Art and Culture of India.” On Friday evening the Junior Alliance will present two one- act plays, including Edna St. Vincent Millay's “The Princess Marries the Page.” Spencer Howell, magician, will be the feature at the children’s enter- tainment in Pierce Hall Saturday at 3 pm. -— “CHRIST IS RISEN” IS TOPIC OF SERMON | Dr. Raphael H. Miller Will Dis- cuss Theme at National City Christian Church. Dr. Raphael Harwood Miller, min- ister of the National City Christian Church, wili preach on “Good Morn- ing! Christ Is Risen!” tomorrow morn- ing. At the Thursday church night fel- lowship dinner meeting the young people will be in leadership of the| after-dinner program. ‘The Miller Club, an organization | composed of men of the congregation, | will meet at the social hall Friday at 6 o'clock for dinner. Dr. T. T. Rob-| erts is sponsor of this program. WASHINGTON MEMORIAL PARK pensive_bronze (ablets. . Drive paved Rig: Uni |n;orunllnn En Cdar Hlll Washingloa most ocutied emeterg AS DRY AS BEAUTIFUL MAKES GRAVES SOAKING WET-- Protect the Casket Forever by Burying in an ASPHALT GRAVE VAULT The Same as Selected for Burials of EX-PRESIDENTS WARREN G. HARDING WM. H. TAFT «—and thousands of others from all walks of life. ASPHALT GRAVE VAUL | Guaranteed Waterproof and Airtight Ask Your Funeral Director SERVICES ARRANGED sfiadd Features on Brightwood Park M. E. Program. Special features will mark the mm celabnuon lt Bfl(htwmd Park M. E. e congregation worships m the new ludxwrlum mormw. ‘The Fidelis Bible Class will have The audience will be asked to among the flowers and read the me. morial cards placed upon them. large vested choir, under djrection Mr. Irwin W. Steel, will render Eastern musical program. The ister, Rev. 8. Carroll Coale, will girls will be received into preparatory membership. The morning sermon theme will be “The Belief in Immortality.” “An Easter Present” will be the subpect of the children’s story. In the evening the topic will be “What Else?—An Easter Aftermath.” GRACE LUTHERAN PLANS FULL DAY Bible School to Open Easter Services—Pastor to Preach. Following a week of preparatory services, Easter worship of festive va- riety will characterize Sunday’s pro- gram of services at Grace Lutheran Church of Bethesda, Md. Lenski is the pastor. The first service will be conducted by the Bible School, under the leadership of Frank Stutz, superintendent, at 9:45 a.m. At 11 am. a chorus choir will pre- sent special Easter music under the leadership of Mrs. Marion St. Aldridge, organist-director. Pastor Lenski will preach on “The Risen Lord and Our Risen Lives.” Holy communion will be celebrated. Members of the Sunday School will present an Easter service at 4:45 p.m. An Easter party, for the benefit of children in the Cradle Roll, beginners’ and primary departments, will be given in the social hall Thursday from 2 to 4 pm. Plans are being made for the ordi- nation of Rev. Henry Whiting May 5 at 8 p.m. in this church. The ordina- tion will be conducted by local pastors. He is a recent graduate of Mount Airy Lutheran Seminary of Philadelphia and is now serving as pastor of the newly organized Christ Lutheran Chureh of Bethesada, Md. ———e “SACRIFICE” TO BE TOPIC OF DR. RUFUS W. WEAVER Series of Sermons Continued by Minister at First Baptist Church. The theme of Dr. Rufus W. Weaver at the First Baptist Church tomorrow morning will be “The Sacrifice That Leads to Glory,” in his series of ser- mons this month on “The Christian Faith and Today's Call for Sacrifice.” Members of the Euzelian Class will visit Children’'s Emergency Home of Central Union Mission this evening and present a program. On Tuesday evening a group from the B. Y. P. U. will take charge of the program at Central Urion Mission and Thursday evening a group will visit Gospel Mis- sion and conduct a service. “A Re- view of the Church Year” will be the subject of the devotional service Thursday evening. The Wigs and Queues will present two one-act plays Friday evening. CONCORDIA LUTHERAN ‘PLANS TWO SERVICES Rites in Both German and Eng- lish Are Scheduled for Easter. Pageant Rehearsed. At Concordia Lutheran Church in both the German service at 10 a.m. and the English service at 11:15 a.m. tomorrow Rev. Charles Enders will preach on “The Living Christ.” The Davison Glee Club, under the direction of John R. Monroe, will sing in the German service. The choir will sing in the English service. The confirm- ands who were admitted to church membership on Palm Sunday will par- take of holy communion for the first time at the communion service fol- lowing the English worship hour. New members will be welcomed. An Easter pageant will be given by the Bible School at 9:45 a.m. The annual congregational meeting will be held Wednesday at 8 pm. Six members of the church council and a delegate to the annual district con- ference wili be elected. G SERVICE IS PLANNED RHode Island Avenue M. P. Sun- day School to Mark Easter. At the Rhode Island Avenue M. P. Church tomorrow at 9:30 a.m. the Sunday school will have its Easter service, when a collection for missions will be taken. At 11 am. Dr. R. Y. Nicholson will preach on “When the Morning Came.” A reception of mem- bers will be held. “The Easter Gift” will be presented in a service of story and song at 8 p.m. Rev. G. E. Bentben will give an illustrated lecture Thursday evening in- the Sunday School House. A “measuring party” will be given at the home of Mrs. Henry Gilligan, 2304 First street, Friday evening. EASTER W CANDIES 2 AT ALL ynom i = SAVE MONEY ON STORAGE and MOVING All Furniture Carefully Crated and Paehd by Expert Al Long Duunco Movers Fine Fur Coats Fumigated and Stored in Moth-Proof Rooms. Oriental Rygs Sham- pooed or Cleaned by Ar. Asphalt Grave Vault Co. .menian Experts. ©1313 U St. Phone No. 3343 CHURCH T0 MAR NINETIETH YEAR McKendree Services, Begin- ning Tuesday, to Continue Through Sunday. ‘The 90th anniversary of McKendree M. E. Church, Massachusetts avenue, between Ninth and Tenth streets, will be observed next week, beginning Tuesday and continuing through the following Sunday. William M. Bennett, president of the board of trustees, will make an address of welcome Tuesday night. Greetings will be extended by James G. Yaden, president D. C. Federation of Citi- zens’ Associations, and Samuel W. Mc- Intosh, president of the Methodist Union. Music will be by the choir, directed by Stanley Bell. Dr. Ben- jamin W. Meeks, superintendent of Washington District, will make the principal address. Dr. W. L. Darby, secretary of the Federation of Churches, will give the greetings Wednesday night. Rev. Robert L. Wright, pastor of the church from 1907 to 1909, now retired, and Rev. Harry S. D. Stewart, minister of Emory Church, Ellicott City, Md., will . Miss Mabel Loftus will sing. Dr. W. Angie Smith, pastor of Mount Vernon Place M. E. Church, South; Rev. William Pierpont, pastor of this church from 1927 to 1933, and Rev. 8. Carroll Coale, pastor of the church from 1924 to 1926, will make addresses. The church quartet will sing. On Friday night addresses will be given by Dr. H. H. Burgan, minister of Hamline Church; -Rev. J. Elmer Benson of Jarrettsville, Md., and Rev. Carolos Dunagan, minister, Ward's Chapel, Randallstown, Md. Dr. Edward L. Watson, president of the American Methodist Historical So- clety will preach the sermon Sunday morning, April 28, and Dr. James Shera Montgomery, chaplain of the House of Representatives, at 8 p.m, Rev. Samuel E. Rose, minister of the church, will preside at all services, CHURCH IN GEORGETOWN PLANS EASTER SERVICES “Who Will Move the Stone?” to Be Morning Theme of Rev. R. M. Skinner. At Georgetown Presbyterian Church tomorrow morning Rev. Robert M. Skinner will preach at 11 o'clock on “Who Will Move the Stone?” There w}‘l“ b‘e‘:pecm‘l music. evening meeting the Yo People’s Group will consider wl;nhg Christians Believe in Life After Death,” under the leadership of Mrs. Robert Hulburt. On Thursday eve- ning Rev. Mr. Skinner will give the first of a series of talks on the Book of the Acts, beginning with “The Founding of the Church.” The following church officers were elected at the annual congregational dinner and meeting: To the Board of Deacons, Earle Weeks; to the Board of Trustees, John Henkel, W. A. Snell, Sidney Wardwell, Alfred Booth, Louis Hoelman, Charles Fadely, Carl Rosen- busch, Ernest Freeman and G. Mur- ray Campbell. —_— SCHOOL PLANS PROGRAM AT NATIONAL BAPTIST Special Easter Services Tomorrow to Precede Baptism at Evening Rites. The Bible school at the National Baptist Memorial will present a. special Easter program at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow, under the direction of Miss Hazel Bayne, Miss Ruth Gary and Miss | Florence Rice. Dr. Gove G. Johnson, the pastor, will speak at the morning church service on “Behold, the Place Where They Laid Him!” and at 8 pm. on “He Has the Keys!” At the evening| service there will be baptism. The deaconesses will meet in the church parlor Wednesday at 8 p.m. The midweek service will be held Thursday at 8 pm. The Boy Scouts, Troop 43, will present a pageant Fri- day evening, entitled “The Campfire,” :n“? fialg 45 pm. the Mizpah Class & social at the Ba Home, 3248 N street. Lo — ALLIED YOUTH MEETS Post 14 Hears Former Head of Christian Endeavor Union. Post, No. 14, of Allied Youth met at the Y. W. C. A. Tuesday evening, with Frank Cleaver, chairman, presiding. Dr. Darrell Crain, former president of the District Christian Endeavor Union, spoke on “Spiritus Fermenti— Its Past, Present and Future.” April 30 was set as the deadline for notebooks on the study course. The holders of the five best books will re- ceive a trip to Baltimore on May 11 and will be conducted on a personal tour through the psycopathic ward of Johns Hopkins University Hospital by Dr. Oscar Diethelm. They will also make a brief tour of the city. A rum- mage sale will be held in the 4000 block of Wisconsin avenue April 27. The post also accepted the invitation of the Arlington County Post to at- tend the Allied Youth Rally to be held in Clarendon. ‘The next m!etlnz will be held April 30 at the Y. W. C. Measures Thickness. Even when only one side of the plate can be seen the thickness of any iron or steel plate can be measured by a newly invented magnetic instru- ment in_England. LOST. SERINER | TR T O s y Star wid be accepted Mondays to Fridays, inclusive, up to moon day of issue. Saturdays ana legul holidays up to 10 a.m. day of issue. For the Sunday Star up to 11 p.m. Saturday. BOSTON BULL TERRIER. a:eanv‘.‘hm, zame “Docs o a:h R:rlnale terrier. female. bflndle o "Tall.* Licoln ith harness; one DOG—] b0 -%‘i!fi“”x.”o';“ and FOX 'lmlm one' ‘hltn e’e. bod hlu‘ spof Dear 14in ward. Avt. B0k "21% rnc h 16, Navy Ooumry club w Apts. nd iy, Olb o Wesicnester, 203, white. (and Pairmon Aot PURSE. blue. on 7th floor. Woodward & Lothrop. Wednesday morning. about e 30. containing ~ladys esitnaz Shepherd wm-u SPECTACLES—] focal. bn'un east of 12th, ‘watch ward. "bhone sold-rimmed bi- nltlmtlmx ave. and H st. Call 18, Wisconsin 3!18 1. Wm. Mor- mm' CASE, ol nhu unlv to owner. Rewsrd. 1642 100;_reward. R o &r“-m from N Y. somhn Tidite. Adarus Buick sedan. Contents lfl off e Cleveland 1 m lld,l.flu)o' 'hlh A WRIST WA’ Reward, SUNRISE RITES PLANNED Breakfast Will Follow at Colum- bia Heights Church. Easter Sunday will begin at Co- lnmhh Bellh'-l Christian Church with sunrise service at 7 o’clock. Thh wfll be followed by. & young people’s breakfast at 8:15. After the Eundny school the topic will be in Terms .of the Cross.” ‘The combined choirs and the Junior Choir will sing. A solo will be sung by Thomas Russell. Communion will be celebrated at 7:45 p.m. and the Easter play, “He Lives,” will be rendered, under the di- rection of Wayne Bobst, accompanied by musical selections by the choir. The annual meeting of the church will be held at the supper table at 6:30 Thursday. MAGNETIC CHRIST 1S SERMON TOPLC Dr. McCartney to Preach at Covenant-First Pres- byterian Church. “Christ the Great Magnet” will be the subject of the serman by Dr. Al- bert Joseph McCartney tomorrow at the 11 o'clock service at the Covenant- - | Pirst Presbyterian Church. - Special music has been arranged by the quar- * | tet under the direction of George H. Wilson, organist. The Westminster group at their meeting at 7 p.m. in the church house will discuss “Why Do Christians Be- lieve in Future Life?” under the lead- ership.of Joseph Bishop. Miss Bur- leigh Wormington will address the Covenant Fellowship group in the chapel at 7 pm. Social from 6 to 7 o'elock. An Easter play, “Himself He Could Not Save” will be given by the Cove- nant Thespian Society tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the chapel. Mrs. A. J. Barrett, Miss Emma Beale, Joseph Bishop and George Rose, author of the p].ly. are in the cast. The All Comers’ Men's SOclety will be addressed at 9:45 a.m. by Capt. J. L. Stromme on “The Future Life.” The annual meeting of the church will be held in the chapel Thursday evening. ——— CLASS TO RECEIVE COMMUNION SUNDAY Easter Services to Be Special At- traction Tomorrow at In- carnation Lutheran. Easter Sunday will be observed to- morrow at Incarnation Lutheran Church at 11 am. The newly con- firmed class, which will receive for the first time the holy communion, are Anna Marie Klinge, Andrew A. Manjuris, Jane Elizabeth Moberly, John Franklin Pitt, Margaret Ann Soper, Ross Stanley Stevens and Wil- liam Edward Westermeyer. At 4 pm. the Bible school, under the direction of J. H. Fahrenbach, Miss Dora Freas and Mrs. Nettie Wil- son, will render its annual children’s Easter festival service, entitled “Easter Messengers.” The adult class will be taught by J. W. Martin at 9:40 am. A special men and boys’ get-to- gether meeting is scheduled for April 29, under the auspices of the Incar- nation Brotherhood. President George P. Grove has announced an illustrated lecture on “Boulder Dam,” to be shown by Dr. G. O. Sanford of the United States Department of the Interior. THEME OF DR. SMITH WILL BE “EMPTY TOMB” Special Music at Metropolitan Memorial Church Planned Tomorrow. “The Mystery of the Empty Tomb" will be the theme of the Easter ser- mon by Dr. Chesteen Smith at the Metropolitan Memorial Church tomor- row at 11 am. A special program by the vested choir, under the direction of Harlan Randall, will be given. Re- ception of members will take place. A program of music and pageantry will be given by the church school at 9:30 am. The pageant “Keepers of the Cross” will be presented by Misses Beverly Jennings, Harriet Dawley, Vi Zirkle, Eloise English, Elenor Wolfe, Anne Bosworth, Anne Lee Riddick and Nancy Owens. At the evening service at 7 o’clock Miss Harriette Christie will be the leader. Dr. Smith will speak on “Cleopas,” a story of Easter. A motion picture of “The Life of Jesus” will be shown by Comdr. R. H. English. EMPTY TOMB IS TOPIC OF LUTHERAN PASTOR Dr. Snyder to Preach at St. Paul’s Church Tomorrow—Special Music Arranged. Easter will be appropriately observed at St. Paul's Lutheran Church tomor- row morning, when the pastor, Dr. Henry W. Snyder, will deliver a sermon on “Messages From an Empty Tomb.” Assisting in the service will be C. ‘Worthington Lowe and Harry Dunlap, students from the Lutheran Theologi- cal Seminary at Mount Airy, Pa. The choir will render special music, with Dr. Owen Penney as guest soloist. In lieu of the regular evening service the Sunday school, under the leader- ship ot Lindley G. Schmidt, will pre- sent an Easter pageant, “The Legend of the Grail” Incidental music will be furnished by the primary depart- ment. RESURRECTION IS THEME Christ Lutheran Sermon to Deal ‘With Significance. “The Significance of the Resurrec- Re- | tion of Christ Today” will be the sub- Ject of the Easter sermon at 11 o'clock in Christ Lutheran Church. There will be special music. At 10 o'clock there will be a celebration of the sacrament of the altar. The Sunday school will present an Easter program at 7 p.m., consisting of recitations and songs, with a brief D. C, SATURDAY GROUP T0 OFFER DRAMA OF EASTER First Congregational Club Will Give Play Tomorrow Night at Church. The Drama Glee Club of Pirst Congregational Church will present an Easter drama entitled “The Boy Who Discovered Easter” tomorrow night. It is based on Raymond MacDonald Alden’s story, “The Boy Who Discov- ered the Spring.” The cast includes George Blanchard, Gerald Radley, Leola Olmstead and Viola Buhrow, At times music is introduced into the play and violin and organ, played by Malcolm Toone and Paul Gable, re- | spectively. No admission is charged and the public is invited. At 11 b'clock the minister, Dr. Al- len A. Stockdale, will speak on “East- er Begets Hope.” ‘The Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. will have a brief Easter pageant, “The Children’s Vision.” The Young People’s Society will meet at 6:30 pm. Dr. Stockdale will speak on “We Are Living in Eternity Now.” David Willlams will lead the worship service. ‘The church night supper and mid- week service will be held Thursday at 6 pm. Miss Berghout will lead the meeting. A banquet and auction, under the auspices of the Women’s Society, will be held at 6:15 pm. Wednesday. Charles W. Tobey, former Governor of New Hampshire, will speak, and Mrs. Helen Turley, soloist of the Na- tional Christian Church, will sing. The Congregational Club will hold a dinner meeting at the Mount Pleas- ant Church Tuesday at 6:30 pm. Rev. Moses R. Lovell will speak on “George Bernard Shaw's Message for Today.” ‘The Public Speaking Class will hold its final session for the year at 8 p.m. Thursday. ‘The Drama Glee Club will elect of- ficers at 8 p.m. Thursday. “RESURRECTION MORN” IS THEME OF DR. TAYLOR Central Presbyterian Pastor Will Preach on Topic at Tomorrow Morning’s Service. At the Central Presbyterian Church the pastor, Dr. James H. Taylor will preach tomorrow morning on “The Resurrection Morn,” and in the eve- ning on “The Way of Life.” ‘The Westminster League will meet at 5 o'clock, after which there will be a fireside hour for young people. The Friday Night class for young people will continue the study in the “Reformation Period” under the lead- ership of the pastor, Dr. Taylor. ‘The Presbytery of Potomac will con- vene Monday at Laurel, Md. The rep- resentatives from the Central Presby- terian Church will be the pastor, Dr. Taylor, and Elder S. M. Ely, prin- cipal, and Prof. Addison Hogue, alter- nate, —_— “GARDEN OF GLADNESS” WILL BE EASTER THEME Dr. John C. Ball to Preach in Evening on Topie, “There Is No Death.” Easter services will be held at the Metropolitan Baptist Church. Dr. John Compton Ball will have for his morning theme “The Garden of Glad- ness” and in the evening, “There Is No Death.” A number of new mem- bers will be welcomed. The choir will render special musical selections at_both services. Mrs. W. C. Steele will lead the B. A. U. on “The Satisfaction of a Life of Faith.” Tuesday evening the Woman's Bible Class will hold the annual birthday social. An illustrated lecture on “America the Beautiful” will be given Wednes- day evening by E. R. Rochester under the auspices of the Philathea Bible Class. Thursday at 7 p.m. the teach- ers of the Bible school meet. Mrs. Zeb La Pelle will speak,on “The Holy Scripture.” Prayer and service will follow, led by the pastor. ALBRIGHT MEMORIAL CLOSES WEEK’S SERIES Baptismal Service for Children Tomorrow to Precede Mem- bers’ Reception. Easter will bring to a close a series of holy week services at Albright Memorial Evangelical Church. These services are under the direction of Homer Rodeheaver. The morning service will begin at 11 o'clock. Following the processional and first anthem by the adult choir there will be a baptismal service for children. and later a reception of members The sermon theme will be, “The Ressurrection in the Heart.” The sermon theme in the evening is “The Vainness of Preaching If Christ Be Not Risen from the Dead.” A congregational dinner will be held Thursday with those who were received into church Easter Sunday as the guests of the official board. CAROLS WILL BE SUNG St. Paul’'s Church Arranges for Easter Services. At St. Paul's Episcopal Church, on Twenty-third street near Washington Circle, Easter day services begin at 7 o’clock, with a procession about the church and with the choir of men and boys singing Easter carols. At 9 oclock there will be a cele- bration of the holy communion with- out music. Choir boys will remain at the church all morning and are to be provided with breakfast and refreshments. At 11 o'clock is the festival service with the great procession. The annual parish meeting for the election of wardens and vestry will be held in the parish hall Monday evening. This is the first time the women of St. Paul's Parish vote at & parish election. IMMORTALITY TOPIC ‘—‘m nu- f S urch of the v, Fal larch agmlgsum pastor. Bratly Axrn mbafi fierman Bl WILLIAM 8 Mrs. Irene Brown and Pred Col voted brother of James Iund! I to mourn lg:lr loss a devoted Bl'o'-hu 1738 llf-h st., 2. of funeral later. G lo" CthEL "ll‘d %d ral Bunday, April 21 l 2 p. thl Metropolitan M. " Cnurch,” rmonuv. URROUGHS. H. BRUCE. ma-‘ 'ADFI] 10, 095, at B resigenice Md. H BRUCE BURROUGHS. nu-mnd Laura & Huntt Burroukhs. Fanera E urch of Ihn lnununon randywine na Monday. April 22. at ;m. terment Mattawoman Oem- cum 19, 193! ALD CAl arroll of 8. e leaves nine four brothers t-nd many other friends. Rem: 5 “att the Jonn R hines - funeral’ home, " 221 North atrick st. Alexandria, Va. Notice of funeral later. 21 '.’?ru'é‘a'men o HomitL, A e g a) - LL. I:egov:d son of John H. TS, o1 Priday. Anrll { John Potee. Remal W. Praest Jatvis Tuneral ‘church. 1455 You st. n.w. Notice of lun:l’ll later. 21 HOME TO HOLD SERVICE Lutherans to Provide Easter Wor- ship at 3 P.M. In the chapel of the National Lutheran Home for the Aged, Eight- eenth and Douglas streets northeast, special Easter services will be held tomorrow at 3 o'clock. Rev. 8. H. Kornmann, pastor of St. Stephen’s Lutheran Church, will preach the sermon. St. Stephen’s choir will sing. Incidental to the service a special order of dedication will be conducted by the minister, setting aside for the use of the sanctuary a number of altar furnishings which have been presented to the home. These include two brass candlesticks, two offering plates, an alms receiving basin, and an altar service book, all presented by Miss Clara Dohme of Baltimore, and a brass missal stand presented by Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Cunning- ham of this city. The deaconesses at the home will take part in the service of dedication. Dr. John Wiedley is superintend- ent of the home, and Sister Mabel Stanley the matron. TOPICS ANNOUNCED Dr. Blackwelder to Preach at Church of Reformation. Dr. Oscar F. Blackwelder will speak at the Church of the Reformation tomorrow at 11 o'clock on “The Power of an Endless Life.” New mem- bers will be received. At 8 p.m. his | subject will be Evening.” At the Sunday school, at 9:30 am., the graded departments will have a Jjoint Easter program, under the lead- ership of Thomas P. Hickman. The National Lutheran Statistical Society meets in this church next Wednesday and Thursday. MEETING WEDNESDAY Christian Internationalism Gath- ering at Calvary Baptist. A mass meeting in the interest of Christian Internationalism will be held at Calvary Baptist Church next Wednesday at 8 pm. Dr. Ira Scud- der, founder and president of the ‘Woman's Missionary Medical College of Vellore, India, will speak. The pub- lic is invited. PECK MEMORIAL RITES Communion Service and Sacra- ment Set Tomorrow. An Easter communion service and sacrament of the Lord's supper will be celebrated at Peck Memorial Chapel tomorrow night. New members will be received. Special Easter music will be ren- dered at the morning service, when the pastor, Rev. Irving W. Ketchum, will preach on “Christ Is Risen.” SAFETY DRIVE DELAYED Educational Traffic Cun’plign to Start May 6. ‘The “live and let live” traffic safety educational campaign will be started May 6 instead of April 29, Commis- sioner Melvin C. Hazen announced to- day. ‘The postponement was decided upon because of some delay in the prepara- tion of slogan buttons and windshield stickers to be used by thousands of drivers and pedestrians who are to be enrolled in the program. Com- mittees are making plans for talks on traffic before many different or- ganizations and over the radio, “The First Easter Lock Up, Thief Warns. SALT LAKE CITY (®).—“Lock your car next time you leave it. You might get something stolen,” advised a8 note S, V. Jardine found on his motor car. The author had neglected to mention that he or some one else had stolen a vacuum cleaner from the machine. Births Reported. George and Marguerite Johnson. boy. Raymond and Theima Clements, boy. Harry and Cora Thorn. Alton and cnhertnednulshgn boy. Joseph and Marjorie Ha: Myron and Garrie Ruilman. girl." Bernard and Jean Binder. girl. arl irginia osboru. Ir.. girl. lld twin boys. nd ‘Alphonsine ‘“"'flob“' sad l(:{:lret Jackson, boy. John 13 lnlan. y. Jonn and Besirice resss: boy. o Willamr A Bernice Hickmon. sirl Deaths Reported. Benjamin A. Henderson, 86, 301 C st. se. Jane E Ford €3, 1411 Newion st. Rev. Robert Louis Wood to Preach | £ at Petworth Church. At the Easter service tomorrow |Luc: 'n zto n Hospital. 23 omm 57 Georeetown Hospl Ros! sm\ B"Mflagonfl& o mu‘::n: "'éffl'flon £ Laub, Walter Reed Infant :’ Delores Taylor, Children’s Hos- nfi:{v. Atkins. 90. Home for Aged and Lucinds Hicks. 65, 1028 Sumner road s.e. Lul ‘yant. B!“M% IG R B it 3 Slater. 26, Beatriee as Beatrice Beaths. CREATH, WILLIAM A. On Saturday. April_20." 1935 at' Garfield Hospita! ara . and M Remaing Te-ling at the 8. H. 3 ioera’the " alhes foneral nome. 2001 14th st. n.w, on Monday, ADril, 22, at 3 pm. CURRIN, ; 1o 1095, ELIZABETH "CORRIN. aulm ase_w -hm be offered at St. Rose's April 22, at a.m. lrlenda l Vlhd !nunnem Mwm Olivet ON T. On Thursday. nl .l! 1925 at 1 lm at her resi- Clifbourne " place n.w. (ON'T.: beloved u-uuhur of the iate Comellu- A. and Susanna B. ll§ l".! and sister of l(rl Oomelll ‘erb: Funeral " from Ber late. residence . o Monday, April 2%, at 930 am.; toen to 8i. Pauls Chuicn 15th v sts. Siem hass at 10 a . Inier: ment (private) Mount Olivet Cemetery. Pleln omit flowers. 21 EARLEY, SARAH A. on Saturday. April 20 i35 8¢ Rer restience 1014 SARA! oved wité es A. Earley. ‘Notice of funeral Alcll'lu.l) On Wednesdey, April 17, 1935. at Winter Haven Fla, ALD L. FALK. ved hi d iy e servic: Hysol arlors, 1300 N st. day. Roril 2. at 2230 D Congressional Cemetery. FLEMING, LOMAX. De?lr!‘d this life on Wednesday, Anrfl 17, 1935, -cv'o-mnns lnlermem 21 daughter: -law. dn: al Fleming, and otier relatives and friends Remains resting at the Morris A. Carter funeral home, 2nd and P sts s.w. Fu- neral Sunday, April 21. at 1 p.m.. from t Church, F st. between 3rd Interment Pl)res on, Priday. April 10, n 5 ., JESSE Gibbes ot Clifton Forze. Va Rm‘a ns Testing at the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral hurch 1432 You st. n.w. Notice of e RAY S CILLE. Suddenly. on Sun- aye ARr A4 1635, iz., . _beloved daughter Marie Grayson. Funeral from the demce of her uncle, J. Dennis Gra ger, 1011 C st. n.e.. on Saturday. Apr: A0 o Refauves and frionds invited to “attend. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. 20 GUNTER. CHARLES A On Priday. Avril 1035, st Providence Howpital, CHARLES . Charles and the late Sadie C. (nee Rowan) of 1514 Trinidad Remains resting at the abo until noon Monday. April 22. ment Cumberland. Md. TH. On Thurs- residence Inter- 21 George E. Hibl S8 Howard Thrife at 726 Upshur st. n.w. until Monday a.m Bervices at the 8. H. Hines Co funeral ome. 2901 14th <t W onday. Roms: 5000, ‘Interment c-ur Hill Cemetery IICKS LlCl\BA O'n WMn“dlydA It tesldence. LOCINDA HICKS ‘widow of Haywood Hicks_beloved mother of Jessie Lancaster. ten. Hicks. _Agnes mi EBimmans and _Howard mck: & mother of Alonzo and Meivin caster, Gladys Swann. Lillian and El- more Moten. Miriam and Helen Smith. She also i survived by two great-grand; ldren. viewed pm. after 12 noon Satu: Beral services Bunday. Apeil m.. at the Zion Bapiist Churd 3rd_and 4th st. sw pastor. Interment H JESSE. On_Thursday. April 18, 1935 st Walter Reed General Hospital JESSE LL. R Frasier's funeral home. 380 land ave. n.w. Notice of funeral later. BODGE, CABB, On Wednesday, April 17 | 'ABB HODGE 1935, at Baltimore. Md.. CABI He teaves 1o mourn their e & Janer Remains resting at Sunday. April 21 Sington Baptist Church. Kensington. Md. HOLDEN, JOHN T. On Thursday. April 18. 1935 _at Providence Hospital, JOHN T. HOLDEN. husband of the late Mary C’ Holden (nee Coibert). Funer: the chapel of P. A. Taitavull st. sw. _on Monday. April am.: thence to St. Peter's Church. requiem mass will be said at 10 am for, the repose of his soul. Relatives and friends are invited. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery 21 ELLEN. On_Friday. 435, at Providence Hospital. ELLEN ' H( D _(nee Smith). beloved wife of William Edger Howard. She is survived by her husband and one daughter. Mrs. Ida Cooley. and one son, Arthur W. Howarc. Funeral from late residence. 1417 G st A p.m Relatives TInterment _ Forestville Episcopal Cemetery. Foresiville. Md. 21 ll\l'El loll‘l H. On Thursday. April 1935, J¢ H. HUNTER. beloved hu:blnd of Madeline Hunter. father 01 tiford, Jr. James Pettiford. sr.; an adopted sister. ie Wilson: one aunt. Annie Saun- ders of McKeesport. Pa.. and one uncle, Perry Young. _Remains resting at Stewart's funeral home, 30 H st. ne. Notice of funeral later. 21 Sudcenly. on ll INEYA 'I'IIOMA! JO 20 . at his resi- Senee "H1d South” ina ave. se. SHGMAS JOHN. HURNEY. beloved huc: bend of Lorraine Wall Hurney. Notice of funeral later. JENEINS, ELIZABETH. Departed this lite ‘Tuesday. April 16. 19:35. at 9:3! atRer Tesidence. 310 1 st 6. ELIZA- BETH JENKINS, beloved wife of Tom Jenkins, mother of Rosie Scott. Ellen Johnson. ‘Annie Adams. Gertrude Jen- kins. Nellie Green. Arthur and Thomas Jenkins. She also leaves to mourn their ioss three sisters. Martha Smith. Annie Robinson and Beil Stroufle: three broth- Sleet. John Warner and Cleve- t of other rela- tives and friends. Remains resting at Eugene PFord's funeral home. 1300 South Gapitol st until 3 pm. Saturday, April Z0; thence to her late residence, Funeral Sunday. April 21. at p.m.._at Mount oy Bloth? Cniren 2d_vna K st se- Rev. Lewis J_ Brooks oficiatine. ment Oxon” Hill Cemeters. OXon Hil JOHNSON. MRS. MAMIE. Departed fhis | lite W!dn!sday April 17,1035 at 715 n's ' Hospital. | Mrs MAMIE JOHNSON Sht leaves to mourn their loss two sisters. Mrs. Hattie John- n : t then at her late res lr’t‘r’cc fl“ Barry pL nw. Funeral Sunday. Aoril 21 at p.m. irom the Metropolitan Baptist Eroen, B C. Smith officiating. Interment in Harmony Cemetery. 20 JOHNSON. MATTIE T. On_ Friday. April MA ged 77 vears. Mdow ot Jateph M. Jonnson. | Puneral Irom her late residence. 921 L st. ne. on Monday. April 22. af 11 a.m. Rela- Des Oana thiends- invited: Interment | Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 21 .IOHNS'I‘OV CECIL F. On Priday. April 12:50 p.m.. at_his i drnce lsno Knbourne place n.w.. CECIL beléved son of Cecelia M. and the m.e Matthew B. Johnston and brother Edith M. Johnston. Puneral from residence on Monday. April thence to the Church of Sacred Heart, where requiem mass Wil ‘be offered at & Relatives and | friends mmea ‘Interment Mount, Olivet Cemetery. KARNES., JAMES EDWARD. On P'lflny Avril 19. 1935, 1418 beloved husband Stella M. (nee Carberry) and fafher of James C 1 P. Karnes Funeral from the r idénce on Monday. April 2. at 93 .; thence to the Chnrch of the vany 6000 Ga. ave. n.w.. where Tequiem mass will be offered at’10 @ m Relatives and friends invited. Inter- ment Mount Olivet Cemetery 21 KARNES, JAMES E. Members of Washing- ton Council. No. 224. Knights of Columbus, are advised of the death on Friday. April 10, 1935, at_his residence. 1418 Longfellow st. n.w.. of Brother JAMES E. KARNES. and are reuuesud to attend his fu- ral services at the Church of the vany on Monday, April % mpers will meef e 2 Mhiaente oF Brother Karhes on Sunc day. April 21 st 8 pm. for Tecitation of prayers for the decease = AROLD F. JONES. G. K. DR. A. D. WILKINSON. . 21 WILLIAM DEAN PRATT. On RN irsday April 18. 1035 at hix rest dence. AM DEAN P L DLW Chlmn am Helatives and friends in® vueu 1o atfena., Thterment Tavlorstown. NG te Susie_Ls unuei Funeral 1 H. funeral home. 4 EMMA. On Saturday. Ayrll ar Homeopathic Hospl NGLEY. beloved niece of LEWIS. JARAH. xdu ril Y5, JARAH: the belovea wite o Lew! S R150 Teaves three sisters and Remains resting at the funeral church. 1432 3 Monday, April 22 &t 2 pm. from the Vermont Avenué Bpiis? Church. S E. Suddenly, JAME: m w 1035 a8 Soiey Honm.nl 1n his 76Lh year, wood Olli!. father of Alan oll! . Calif., ln% M Pa. ave. n.w.. on Mon: 11 a.m. lmenmm Dfl'lte MACKLIN, DAVID B. Departed suddenly on ‘Thursday, ril 18. 1935, t 901 13t w.. DAVID B. MACK- o mourn thelr loss two ssie V. Farrar and ooy B Gragderson. fo this life friends. tlnx lt .| sANDO. DR. EDG D | MODERATE, PRICES. MAYHI MAR' : On Saturday. Apru s ARy e, O Spirday loved wite of Edwin T. M: mother of Edwin E. Boyd. Charles, Emory and Amos Maynew and Mrs H. F. Cudmore and Mrs. Jean A. Dillard. Notice o Tuneral Taer. -eGlJIBAV gan. pharmacist. U. neral from the lbove day. April 22, at 8:30 a.m.: then Holy Comforter Clthollc Chur:h and East Capitol sts.. lonum ROSA ¥, On Pridey, Annl 19, 1935, ROSA MORELAND Darcey). heloved 'ne of the late mm— miah Moreland. of 1030 D & Beral will be eld from the. dence on Monday. April a.m. Hizh reauiem mass at 8t .Yosenh; Church at 9 a. Interment Holy Cemetery. Reiatives and friends are fn- NAI.I.I'.Y JOHN HENRY. On Priday. April 19, 1935. at his residence. 1323 D at, ne. 'JOHN HENRY, beioved husband of ‘Laura Virginia Nalley (nee Magru- brother of Mrs M. Charles Wister: vices {rom the above resi- on Monday. April 22, at 2 p.m. Relatives and Iriends mvited. xmemzns Fort Lincoln Cemetery. PATTERSON, PEARL MONA. On Pndu April 19. 1935, PEARL MONA, wife of Col. H. Patterson. U. 5. A. Body e Tabler “funeral home. 4217 v, until Monday, April 23. ‘when services held at the Walter Reed chopel &t 10 a m- tollowed by interment in Arlinston Natiopal Cemetery. PAYTON. ELLEN. Departed this lite April t ner residence, 303 155 " v T EXLEN PAVTON dausns ter of the iaté Gus and Belle Payton. s to mourn_their loss a de voted husband. u‘lln’" Sons szwr two sons, Mansfield and Ernest Payton: one sister. Rosa Payton ters-in-law. Sallie Pavion and Bessie Brodie: two brothers- inlaw. William and Joseoh, Payton. and r relatives iy Rema Noriheast Baptise D and E n.e. Rev i Relatives and friends invite Tnterment Lincola Memgrial Cemetery. PRICE. LEVL. On Saturday. April 'ED. 1935, at his home. Clarksburg. Md.. PRICE. aged 53 years. beloved husband of Mary Cecil Price.” Funeral Mo; at'2 pm., s late home. Clarksburg. Md.” 21 ROGERS. WALTER G. Early Saturday morning, April 20. 1935. &t his resie ce. 325 Braddock rd. Alexandria, ALTER G. ROGERS, beloved hus- Agnew Rogers and Bruce and John Carr 1 services 3 tery, Mtxanuna Va. SAYLOR, GLADYS. On Saturday. April Tersity Hospital. GLADYS SAYLOR, \née Wilson). beloved wife of Donald Himes Saylor. sister of Mrs. W. O. Moger. Nel- lie. Jane. Edward and George Wilson. Funeral services at her late residence. )6 Trinidad ave. n.e. Notice of time later. Lan- | SMALLWOOD. wnl.lAAw o Dlfl‘uned this | life on Thursday 935 at his residence. 1112 R st ru WILLIAM H, SMALLWOOD oving husband of Clara U. mallwood and son of Louisia Montgomery. <0 leaves one broth- e and_other g Funeral Sunday. ) oclock, from Asbury 11th and K nd !'le"ds invited. Friday, April 19, TROLL daishier of the Monday. Apri a in Loudon Park Ceme WEITZYAY. BEXIAME Tt Weuzn:an and devote Henry Sheres. Rubin. ~Pune: residence on Sunday, AD'AI on -nm 14 ANTEL" W.. 1 'Saral A Willnemyre { George T Willingmyre Fer of Daniel W.. 3r Remains resting at the Tee funeral home $Th.& Mass. ave ne. until Sunday. April 21. at 2 pm. Intérment Bristol. Pa. Monday, April In Memoriam. ARNOLD. CATHERINE. 1In loving mem- ory mother” and HER DA!'GWTER‘! IDA T HORAN AND ELIZABETH BURDICK, _AND GR\N[\"H'LDREN EDWIN HORAN STEELE. | nxnwv w:u.'n:: A beloved son of Fan- M. Brown. who passed away two Jears aco today. April 20, 1033, There are hearts ul of light and sweet- WhSR' no longer their life current flo Bt their sweetness lives on with the ing. Lize the soul of the star and the rose; BELOVED MOTHER AND SISTERS. A tribute of love and memory of our darling M. LUCAS. who entered d eight years ago today. of love: we hear them yet. Whenever we think of her. so dear. e Jeel ber ancel s HER OTED ILDREN. EVA. GEORGIA’ EDNA AND EMMA. "+ A tribute MCGRATH. FILEEN PATRICIA, us one year ago today. April 20. Anniversary mass Monday, April 22, at St. Alovsius Church at 6:3 ¥eu left behind broken henu r a Forget you. Eileen, de: AR R. In sad but ne Temembraince of & devoted husband and father. Dr. EDGAR R. SANDO. who grn?lmd l{l;: life two years ago today, r: We_shall never forget the morning alo; at“When vou went away ‘The sunshine ]l‘f! our home. HIS DEVOTED W AND_CHILDREN, NMELVINA AND RAYMOND. FUNERAL DIRECTORS V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successor te nor connected with the original W. R. Speare establishment Natanal 2sno 1009 H St. N.W. J. William Lee’s Sons Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Crematorium 4th and Mass Ave. N.E. Lincoln 5200 Frank Geir’s Sons Co. 1113 Seventh St NW NAtional 2473 er’ One of the Largest Undertakers in the World Joseph F. Birch’s Sons ne WEst prone wis 068631 M St. N.W. CHAS. S. ZURHORST CO. 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone_LIncoln_0372. JOHN R. WRIGHT 1337 10th St. N.W. Phone North 0047 EMETERY LO R HILL CEMETERY LOT FOR "OR SALE £, Varse rediction or exchange, for build- w. Phone Cleveland 46: | Modern_Chapel MONUMENTS and STATUARY Reduced prices for 30 days. Do not base the selection on photogranhs shown by agents or peddlers. as you might be decelved JAS. R. DURlTY FUNERALS DESIGNS GUDE BROS. CO. Floral Pieces _1212 F St N.W____NAtiona) 4276 _ “GEO. C. SH? SHAFFER EXPRESSIVE FLOR PHOH! NA'I‘. ol.& Open Evening® Cor. 14th § Eye GEO. A.COMLEY #2255 Artistic Floral Desis g Bt Phonest Clar, 150:3°1 1301 2 gbm[mwrss Remains home, 1125 19th . April 22, Baptist Ch: Cemetery, Smith’s funeral n w. Funeral Monday, am. {rom ‘Vermont uu Interme ‘Woodland mond, qu 250up « delivered, NORTH 7855 7000