Evening Star Newspaper, May 4, 1935, Page 9

PLANS GOMPLETED FOR YOUTH MONTH Ninth Street Christian Church’s Council in Charge of Services. The annual observance of Youth month will begin tomorrow morning at Ninth Street Christian Church. The Youth Council of the church will have complete charge of all activities during May. The 11 o’clock communion and serv- ice will be presided over by Hubbard Quantrille, president of the Youth Council. The morning prayer will be given by Dr. Lawrence Smallwood, the Scripture reading by Miss Evelyn Dickenson and the closing prayer by Eston Johnson. The pastor, Rev. Clif- ford H. Jope, has been asked to speak this first Sunday of Youth month and will use as his morning sermon sub- Ject, “Gqing Up to Possess the Land.” The Junior Church will assemble in the church house at 11 o'clock. The theme will be “Building the Kingdom Through Carrying on the Work of Jesus Today.” The sermon story, “A Devoted Christian,” will be given by Miss Virginia Harvey. The 7:45 p.m. service will be pre- sided over by Junior F. Crowell. Her- bert Cooper will be the song leader. The prayer will be offered by James Moudy, the Scripture will be read by Miss Alice Harvey, Mrs. Arthur Jones will be the soloist and Kenneth Laws will give the closing prayer. The ser- mon will be “A Creed for Life,” by the pastor. The midweek service will be led by Miss Jean Anderson and the Alpha Christian Endeavor Society Thurs- day evening. The Leicester Club will meet Friday evening. This organization includes all those who are interested in at- tending the sessions of the World Con- vention at Leicester, England, next August. ALBRIGHT MEMORIAL OPEN‘S FAMILY MONTH G. E. Schnabel to Begin Series of Sermons on Home Ideals. Sunday will usher In family month at Albright Memorial Evangelical Church. On each Sunday and at each service some special phase of family life will be emphasized. Tomorrow at the 11 o'clock service the minister, Rev. G. E. Schnabel, will begin a series of sermons on home and family life. The subject of the first sermon will be, “Keep the Home Fires Burn- ing.” The evening services will begin at 7:45 o'clock with a service of song and good fellowship. The sermon subject wxll be, “The Church We Forget.” The Brotherhood will meet on Tues- day evening at the country home of Russell Reilly, at the Maryland Uni- versity, for an outdoor meeting. Wed- nesday night the annual mothers and daughters’ banquet will be held at 6:15 o'clock. Mrs. Milton Otterback will act as toastmistress and Miss Dor- othy Cook of the Y. W. C. A. will be the prmcnpal 5] aker PROGRESS IS TOPIC Rev. B. M. Skinner to Preach on Theme Tomorrow Morning. At the Georgetown Presbyterian Church tomorrow morning Rev. Rob- ert M. Skinner will preach on “Spirit- ual Progress. At 7:30 Marietta Booth will lead the meeting of the Young People’s Society in Cis- sel Chapel. The adult discussion group will meet at 8 pm. at the manse and Rev. Mr. Skinner will talk on “The Chronology of the Old Testament.” The Men’s Club will meet for din- ner Tuesday at 6:30 pm. in Cissell Chapel. Maj. Douglas B. Netherwood, U. S. A. Air Corps, will give an illus- trated lecture on “The Philippines.” ‘The midweek prayer service Thurs- day evening will be held with Rev. Mr. Skinner speaking on “The Extension of the Church from Antioch.” (dar Hill Wyyhfls mos! &alh/' l (émetery AS DRY AS BEAUTIFUL Rev. WASHINGTON MEMORIAL PARK Invites you to visit the most modern burial _estate within Parkin Planning _ Area. Be: inexpensive bronze tablets. No monuments. h;nl chimes music Sundays, 3:30 to 5 Drive ross University 70 for informa: ance. p.m. Miss | ‘THE GOOD SHEPHERD’ IS THEME OF SERMON Dr. Henry W. Snyder Will Ad- dress St. Paul's Lutheran Church' Children Also. At St. Paul's Lutheran Church to- morrow morning the pastor, Dr. Henry W. Snyder, will preach on “The Good Shepherd” and will address the children briefly at the same service on “Fire Fast.” In the evening the sermon will deal with “Three X's of Life.” The pastor will officiate at the prayer service Wednesday evening fol- lowed by meetings of the church coun- cil and the Women's Missiongry So- ciety. The annual banquet of the Dr. Samuel Domer Bible Class will be held Thursday at 6:30. This will be followed by a program, the principal feature of which will be an address by Dr. Ze Barney Phillips. DR. AA. STOCKDALE ANNOUNCES TOPIGS “Mastering Our Moods” and “The Bible and Common Sense” Themes Tomorrow. Dr. Allen A. Stockdale, pastor of the First Congregational Church, will {spnk tomorrow morning on “Master- ing Qur Moods” and In the evening on “The Bible and Common Sense.” The vested choir, under the direction of Ruby Smith Stahl, will sing at both services. Paul De Long Gable will be at the organ. The Calvin cmlidge Men’s Class meets at 10 o'clock. Rev. Harvey W. Gdddard will be the guest’speaker tomorrow morning. The Young Peo- ple’s Society meets at 6:30 pm. Miss Elva Marsh will lead a discussion on “Getting Along With Others.” Mrs. Gertrude Williams will lead the wor- ship service. The Red Cross Sewing Band will meet at 10 o’clock Monday. The I. C. Y. C. will meet with Mrs. E. J. Duffies, 2412 Twelfth street northeast, at 10 o'clock Tuesday. The Young Women's Club will hold a dinner meeting at 6:15 Tuesday. The Friendly Forum will hold & dinner meeting at 6:30 Wednesday. “A Mock Trial” will be directed by Miss Selma Anderson. The church supper and midweek service will be held Thursday. Supper at 6 o'clock. At 6:45 Dr. Stockdale will speak on “Interesting Physical Dynamics.” ‘The Hampton Institute Choir will give a concert at the church Friday night. — SACRAMENTAL RITES Epworth M. E. Schedules Short Communion Service for To- morrow Morning. Dr. Harry M. Canter, minister of the Epworth M. E. Church South, will observe the sacrament of the Lord's supper at the 11 o’clock service tomor- row. He also will deliver a short communion address. Services of the Wesley Fellowship will be held at 7 o'clock and will be | conducted by a group of young adults from Mount Vernon M. E. Church ‘Souzh Separate services for the | young people’s department will be ;held in the lower level rooms at 7 o’clock. A business meeting and social of the Hummer Class will be held Tuesday evening. A business meeting of the official board will be held Wednesday evening. Dr. Canter will conduct the prayer meeting Thursday evening. Mrs. Byrne, at her home, at 641 B street northeast, is receiving clothing, bedware and furniture for certain des- titute families known to the church organizations interested in welfare work. Plans are under way for the annual contributions to the Home for the Aged and Infirm at Gaithersburg, Md., on May 12, Mother’s day. The Wom- an’s Guild will receive contributions and the Sunday school will take up a special collection on that day. e FAITH HEALING IS TOPIC| At the Lutheran Church of the Reformation Dr. Oscar F. Black welder, the pastor, will preach tomor- row morning on “Beyond Doubt.” At 8 pm. he will preach the first in & series of evening sermons on “The Contribution of Religion to Health,” using as his opening theme, “Why Are Modern Men Interested in Faith Heal- ing?” There will be special music at both services. The council will meet Monday eve- WILL BE OBSERVED| ning. DR WEAVER BEGING SERIES TOMORROW First Baptist Pastor Will Speak on “Christianizing Desires.” “The Christianizing of Human De- sires” will be the theme of Dr. Rufus 'W. Weaver at the First Baptist Church tomorrow morning in the first of a series of sermons this month on “The Christian Faith and Spiritual Prog- ress” In the evening Rev. Willard Plerce will preach. Jemima Hall and a group of young women from the Euzelian Class will visit Children’s Emergency Home of Central Union Mission today to con- duct a program. The Luther Rice Bible Class installed officers at & ban- quet at the church last evening. The Pidelis Class will hold a business and social meeting Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Ernest Price, Silver Spring, Md. “The Spirit of the Church Covenant” will be the subject at the devotional service Thursday evening. The Board of Deacons will meet Monday evening. Dr. Weaver, Dr. H. W. O. Millington, Rev. Marion W. Royall and H. D. Young have been named delegates from the church to .|the Southern Baptist Convention at Memphis, May 14 to 18. B. Y. P. U. officers have been elected as follows: Gladys Wilson, president; Henry A. Helley, vice president; Ellen Lee, re- cording secretary; Clarabel Sparks, corresponding secretary; A. A. Schmidt, treasurer; Katherine Beltley, pianist; Cyrus Thompson, chorister, and Eliza- beth Atterbury, librarian. SERMONS SELECTED BY DR. E. C. BEERY “Peace Be Unto You” and “In- finite Love” Are Topics for Tomorrow. At Prancis Asbury M. E. Church South tomorrow morning ‘“Peace Be Unto You” will be the subject of a sermon by Dr. E. C. Beery. At 8 pm. Dr. Beery will speak on “Infinite Love.” Young people’s service at 6:45 pm, and an organ recital by Mr. Allen H. Watson at 7:40 pm. ‘The Board of Stewards will meet Monday at 8 p.m. The Gamma Sigma class will hold its monthly meeting Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the home of Miss Dorothy Ewin, 1624 Lamont street. Hostesses: Dor- othy Thompson., Mary Dorsey, Lois Myers, Annette Fletchall. Ruth Down- ing, Walden Ashby and Pauline Rouse. Dr. Beery will conduct the prayer and song service at 8 p.m Thursday. ~—— PRESBYTERY AUXILIARY TO MEET HERE MAY 9-10 Twenty-third Annual Assembly of Potomac Group Will Hear .Prominent Speakers. ‘The twenty-third annual meeting of the Woman’s Auxiliary of Potomac Presbytery will be held May 9 and 10 at the Church of the Pilgrims, Twenty-second and P streets north- west. Among the prominent speakers will be Mrs. E. L. Russell of Richmond General 4 sembly Training S-hool; Rev. C. Darby Fulton, executive sec- retary of foreign missions, and Miss Edith Foster, missionary to Brazil. The sermon Thursday at 8 p.m. will be preached by Dr. Donald W. Rich- ardson, Union Theological Seminary, Richmond. The Executive Committee will meet Wednesday at 7:45 p.m., after which the women of the church will enter- tain the members at a reception at the church. Visitors are welcome at all sessions. e ————e DELEGATES SELECTED Rev. C. B. Austin Will Speak at Communion Rites Tomorrow. Rev. C. B. Austin, pastor of the ‘West Washington Baptist Church, will speak at the communion service to- morrow at 11 o’clock. The church recently elected the following delegates to the annual meeting of the Columbia Association of Baptist Churches: Rev. Charles B. Austin, Mrs. Charles B. Austin, Miss Annie R. Hunter, Mrs. John R. Harris, Miss Margaret Moore, Mrs. Z. C. Hodges, sr.; Mrs. G. L. Tabor, Mrs. R. L. Haycock, Mrs. T. G. Wrenn, Mrs. Mary E. Riley, Mrs. Welty C. Hospital, Mr. Louis F. Lucas, Mrs. F. 1. Greene, Mrs. John E. Bean, Mrs. Fannie M. Meeks, Miss Thelma Hodges and J. E. Gilliss, Members of the Executive Board are the pastor, W. Clyde Hos- pital, jr.; Mrs. Cora A. Quackenbush and E. W. Ladson. The camers tells only part of the story. Nature has adorned Cedar Hill with a gloritied dress of dog- wood, double cherry blossoms, azaleas and many other colorful blossoms that are attracting hundreds of motorists to Cedar Hill Cemetery. Drive out Pennsylvanis Avenue, direct to the m ‘You are wlumhmmmwm mmu”.u..-. “WAGES OF WISDOM” TOPIC AT TAKOMA PARK Rev. R. Paul Schearrer to Give Eighth Sermon in Series Tomorrow Night. Rev. R. Paul Schearrer, pastor of the Takoma Park Presbyterian Chureh, will preach at the 11 o'clock service tomorrow on “The Wages of Wisdom” and at 8 pm. will give the eighth study in the series on “The Apostles,” speaking on “Thomas, the Moody.” Officers of the Westminster Guild will be installed. Florence £hepherd and Lois Judge will be in charge of the young peo- ple's group meetings tomorrow eve- ning. Ralph I. Williams will be the guest speaker at the meeting of the intermediate group. Albert B. Shel- don will address the Brotherhood Bible Class at 10 o'clock on “A World Conscience.” The session will meet Monday eve- ning at the home of Elder Henry E. Allanson. The Executive Board of the Woman’s Soclety will meet Wednesday at the home of the presi- dent, Mrs. E. V. Crittenden. A'. the service Wednesday evening, Bche.rrer will speak on “The Rise of Anglicanism.” MOUNTAIN GIRL WILL VISIT GLASS Community Center Work in Blue Ridge to Be Described at Meeting. A graphic story of Community Cen- ter work in the Blue Ridge Moun- tains of Kentucky will be told to members of the Mount Pleasant Con- gregational Church school tomorrow morning during the school's third hour. Miss Sarah M. Munro, junior worker at the Gilbert Henry Com- munity Center in Crab Orchard, Ky.. and Geneva Greene, 13, who has never before been out of the moun- tains, will be the guests of the Third Hour Class They also will be the guests at a tea given by the class at 5 o'clock. Preliminary plans have been com- pleted for a religious education week end at the church May 24, 25 and 26. ‘The entire program will be presented by members of the church school. There will be an exhibit of class work May 24, and May 26 the Sunday morning service will be conducted by the young people. At the May dinner meeting of the Business and Professional Women's League of Service next Tuesday Mrs. William Adams Slade will speak on “A Few Travelers of the Eighteenth Century.” Dr. J. H. Dellinger, chief of the radio section of the Bureau of Stand- ards, will address the adult forum at 10 o'clock on “Portugal Today.” At the morning church service Rev. Russell J. Clinchy will preach on “The Men Who Went Free.” DR. V. N. RIDGELY’S TOPICS ANNOUNCED “Seeking the Face of God” Will Be Subject at Calvary Morning Service. “Seeking the Face of God” will be the subject of the minister, Dr. Vernon N. Ridgely, at the Calvary Methodist Church Sunday morning. At 8 pm. he will preach on “Fear.” The senior choir, under Louis Potter’s direction, will sing at both services. Miss Joan Miner will be in charge of the Young People’s League at 7 o'clock. The general topic of “The Other Man's Religion” will be fol- lowed the next few meetings, and representatives of other faiths will be guest speakers. Dr. Charles B. Campbell will give the Mother’s day address over Sta- tion WMAL May 11 at 5 o'clock. Dr. Campbell has also been invited to teach the Calvary Men's class lesson May 12. A quartet, composed of mem- bers of the class, will furnish special music for this Mother's day program at 9:40 am. WILL HOLD COMMUNION Dr. Bohanan Will Preach at 11 0’Clock Service. The services tomorrow in Rock Creek Episcopal Church include holy communion at 8:30 and 11 a.m., with sermon at the latter service by the rector, Dr. Franklin J,Bohanan. The Girls' Friendly Society will partici- pate in the early service in celebra- tion of national corporate holy com- munion. Dr. Bohanan will officiate at eele- bration of holy communion in the Masonic_and Eastern Star Home at 10 a.m. Tuesday. The Men’s Club will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday. Rev. William L. Mayo, minister in charge, announces that the services tomorrow in Holy Comforter Chapel, Rock Creek Parish, will include holy communion at 7:30, morning prayer at 11 o'clock and evening prayer at 7:30. “SPRINGTIME RELIGION” “A Springtime Religion” will be the sermon topic of Rev. Freely Rohrer, pastor of the Metropolitan Presbyte- rian Church, tomorrow morning. The evening services will be conducted by the Men's Bible Class. Dr. T. H. Mac- Leod, class lecturer, will deliver the address. ‘The Men's Class and the Philathea Bible Class will hold & business meet- ing, followed by a social, Tuesday night. The junior department, un- der the leadership of Miss Lois Gray, will pruent “Living Pictures of Bible Scenes” Thursday night. Come to Towson at Azalea Time mmmu-m&mvm In Full Bloom F rom May 4 to May 18 of the °“““'D5‘lum One fhows of the country. ings each each M Vl Ample urlllll No l‘llll-llml ehlrh Towson Nurseries, Inc. Towson, Maryland York Road opposite Mary- land State Normal Schoel. mile from Towsen; ¥ miles from Baltimore. “ONBEINGALONE” Nebraska Doctors Use Airplanes for MINISTER'S TOPIG) stane Practice Dr. Subject to Be “Differing Opinions.” Dr. Joseph R. Sizoo will have for the subject of his morning sermon in New York Avenue Presbyterian Church “Differing Opinions,” and in the evening, “On Being Alone.” Fol- lowing the sermon Dr. Sizoo will answer questions. ‘The Goodpasture Bible Class will meet Tuesday evening for a social. ‘The evening Missionary Society will hold its annual praise service Wednes- day evening. The devotional exer- cises will be conducted by Mrs. Frank Prayer service will be observed ‘Thursday evening. Dr. S8izoo will conduct the service. A mother-daughter banquet will be held in the parish program has been arranged and will include Mrs. Adelaide Hibbard. CHURCH WILL HOLD ANNUAL MEETING Universalist Pastor Will Spe‘nk Tomorrow on “Why I Believe on Immortality.” “Why I Believe in Immortality” is the sermon topic of Dr. Frederic W. Perkins at the Universalist National Memorial Church tomorrow at 11 o'clock. The Sunday evening group is to meet for supper at the home of Miss Margaret Chapman, near Silver Spring, at 6 o'clock. At the meeting of the Optimist Club Tuesday evening the speaker will be one of its members, Mrs. John Van Schaik. a member of the Audubon Society and the ndture section of the Twen- neth Century Club. Her subject will be “Nature Walks in the Vicinity of ‘Washington.” The annual meeting of the church will be held Wednesday at 7:30 p.m., following a parish supper in Perkins | Hall. The board of management has appointed the local committee on ar- rangements for the session of the Uni- versalist General Convention to be held in Washington next October, as follows: Elwood J. Way, chairman; Miss Eleanor Bonner, secretary; Wal- ter E. Claflin, Maj. Gilman W. Smith, Mrs. William H. McGlaufin, Mrs. Donna P. Bonner. Milton R. Vollmer, Mrs. Frank W. Ballou, Miss Alice At- wood and Norman E. Hicks. The ses- sions of the general convention, to- gether with thdse of the Women's National Missionary Association and the General Sunday School Associa- tion, will be held from October 20 to October 25, inclusive. Business ses- sions will be held at the Mayflower Hotel and religious services in the church. ANTHEMS TO MARK SERVICE TOMORROW Mount Vernon Church Pastor Will Preach on “The Joy of Spirituality.” At the morning service at Mount Vernon Place M. E. Church South Dr. W. Angie Smith will preach on “The Joy of Spirituality” and in the evening on “Why Men Doubt Christ.” At both services the vested choir of 60 voices, under the director of R. Deane Shure, will sing anthems. Offertory solos also will be sung at. each hour. Prayer meeting will be heéld Thurs- day evening. . Smith will be in charge. J. V. Hansen will present a pro- gram of moving pictures and lecture ‘Tuesday evening in the church school auditorium — “Russian Impressions,” “Amaryllis and Studies in Design,” “Enchanting Places in Italy,” “Sou- venir From a Trip to the Land of the Midnight Sun”; Washington in Springtime.” This program is spon- sored by the members of the choir. The public is invited. DR. PIERCE TO SPEAK ON “THE UNKNOWN GOD” At the 11 o'clock service tomorrow at All Souls’ Unitarlan Church the minister, Dr. Ulysses G. B. Pierce, will preach on “The Unknown God.” At the adult class in current religious thought %ne program for social ac- tion, recently formulated by the de- partment of social relations of the American Unitarian Association, will be discussed This class meets in con- nection with the church school at 9:45 o’clock. Miss C. Louise Phillips will be the leader of the meeting of the Unitar- ian History Study group Wednesday evening. A large delegation from the Woman's Alliance will go to Nor- folk for the meeting of the Southern Neighbors at the First Unitarian Church there on Thursday. A dance under the jcint auspices of the Washington Chapter, Unitar- ian Laymen’s League, and L’'Allegro Club will be held Friday. LOST. Lost and Found advertisements for the daily Star wid 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. snmraag BILLFOLD. mn 's. brown. Wednesday. fwcen J6th ‘and R and st and ma{-m o.u mmun 9141, Ext. 358. Reward. PRl reward. 1.520 Tord st 0w, !hori.c West_0524. CAT. small e Persian, Reward for return to lnt{.fln' Call West 2017. °°"°".1~’¥5u-5.£“"m. Rewall eiaie terrier, male. 'Mu iue eye. one black eve. DOG—Small. With collar named Baks. nfl’hnn s oW, i";:::. L sk Bom, el B L VT spot. Ufl 5 LADY'S BMCK !HQP IAO 3 and some mone; ‘lo o ESE: S Browne. 1300 Mass. ave. B DOG. M ghest and neck, one 1847 L st. n. LAVALIER—Gold. wit] pear] in it. on fine gold a'l‘f" in du to'n om.. District fiN llnlll dllmnnd lnd ch: lost W 18th or rama rfl lnd "Oth 1963 Biltm PERSIAN CAT. .m-x == femal may bring it to 16th Temale. white with BIack e ’"E?:! 0, 7754; answers to name aca Th08 Sath o _&fl___ tllnodnlmn -wmv %‘ S Pllldtr n MINK between ward. Biltmore st. oy A Mrs. Van Schaick also is| J. R. Sizoo’s Morning| Makes | Beaven City Physician Dadily Visits 115 Miles Apart. By the Associated Press, HOLDREGE, Nebr, May 4—Two Nebraska doctors today fly to scenes of physical distress in their speclally equipped airplanes. Dr. F. A. Brew- ster of Beaver City and Holdrege and Dr. W. W. Arrasmith of Grand Island are the air-minded medicos. By adaptation of his practice to modern skyway facilities, Dr. Brew- ster is able to make daily visits to his hospitals in Holdrege and Oberlin, Kans., 115 miles apart. ‘The doctor is a pilot, but he always employs & pilot for his daily trips, in type tair, '.hree-yhoe open biplane. He 1,000 hours in the air since 1930. The plane is used for long-distance pro- !minml calls and many times the doctor’s mother, Mrs. Della Arrasmith, 70, accompanies him. His wife, two daughters and s son also take turns at the privilege of passenger, DR. F. B. HARRIS ANNOUNCES TOPICS Annual Dinner Meeting of Foundry M. E. School Board to Be Monday. At Foundry M. E. Church tomorrow Dr. Frederick Brown Harris, minister, will preach at both services and will administer the sacrament of the Lord’s supper. “Enduring Hardness” is his subject for the morning and “Despise Not the Church,” at 8 p.m. At the annual dinner meeting of the Church School Board at 7:15 Monday, Miss Bertie Backus will be the prin- cipal speaker The official board will meet at the church Wednesday at 8 p.m. and the minister will conduct the prayer serv- ice Thursday at 8. Under the auspices of the Fellow- ship Class of Business and Professional ‘Women motion pictures of Europe will be shown and commented on by John V. Hansen Friday evening. OLD HYMN SERVICE SLATED AT CHURCH Rev. R. L. Wood, Pastor, Will Preach on “Test of Results” at Petworth M. E. An old hymn service will be held at the Petworth M. E. Church to- morrow_evening. The minister, Rev. R. L. Wood, will preach on “The Test of Results.” At 11 am. the minister will use as his subject. “The Anchored Life.” He also will preach a story sermon to the children on “The Evil Eye.” The second annual banquet for members of the church will be held Thursday in the social hall at 6:30 pm. Dr. James Shera Montgomery, chaplain of the House of Representa- tives, will deliver an address. All members of the church are invited. PASTOR TO REPEAT TALK BY REQUEST “What Jesus Preached on An- swered Prayer” Will Be Topie of Dr. G. @. Johnson. Dr. Gove G. Johnson, pastor of the National Baptist Memorial., will take for his subject tomorrow morn- ing, “Bread for the World.” The Lord’s supper will be observed. In the evening the young men’s quar- tet will furnish special numbers, and the pastor. by request, will speak again on the subject, “What Jesus Preached on Answered Prayer.” A tea and reception in honor of Miss Juliette Mather will be given in the church parlor Wednesday at 4:30 pm. The hostesses will be the young matrons of the Juliette Mather Missionary Circle. All the women of the church are invited. Prayer service will be held Thurs- day at 8 pm. the subject being “A Christian Mother.” DIONNE VOTED INCREASE IN PAY BY GUARDIANS $4,400 From Fund Awarded to Original Trustees—$500 Extra Given Dr. Defoe. By the Associated Press. CALLANDER, Ontario, The Dionne quintuplets, th new board of guardians, today for their father. The guardians voted $100 a month to Oliva Dionne, an increase of $25, to be taken from the trust fund for the famous five. The new figure is the limit under the board’s authority. The babies’ beneficence spread also to their original guardians, who were awarded a total of $4,400 by Surrogate Court Judge T. F. Battle for their services. Dr A. R. Defoe was given $500 besides his $200 a month fee. Simultaneously, David A. Croll, min- ister of welfare who represents the King in the guardianship of the chil- dren, announced at Toronto yesterday that the week of May 28, marking the first anniversary of the quintuplets’ birth, will be “adopt a child week” in Ontario. H. M. SHAW DIES Special Dispatch to The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md, May 4—Harry M. S8haw, 54, a life-long resident of Montgomery County, died Thursday at his home near Travilah. His death was due to & heart allment. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Martha E. Shaw; his mother, & brother and four sisters. The funeral will take place this afternoon from the home, burial to be in the cemetery adjoining the Methodist Church at Potomac. Sue Carol's Car Attached. LOS ANGELES, May 4 (#).—Sher- if’s deputies yesterday attached an expensive motor car belonging to Sue Carol, movie actress, on a judgment for a $2,884.98 bill. ‘The judgment May 4.— jugh their n a raise t was obtained by H. APANESE RATILE SWORD IN' CHINA Drastic Action Threatened After Alleged Flaunt of Neutral Area. By the Associated Press. TOKIO, May 4—A Rengo (Japa- nese news agency) dispatch from Hsinking, Manchukuo, said today that the threat of Japanese military action lnln hangs over North China. “Drastic action,” the dispatch said, was threatened in the region south of the Great Wall by the Japanese forces in Manchuria because of alleged Chi- nese violations of the Tangku truce agreement of May 31, 1933, which es- tablished a demilitarized zone in Northern Hupei. ’ Similar statements were made by Japanese military leaders prior to the attack on the Chahar borders Jan- uary 24. According to Rengo, the Japanese Army “because of an insincere Chi- nese attitude has come to a serious decision,” an informal announcement of which emanated from the general headquarters of Gen. Jiro Minami. The dispatch said the general head- quarters charged Gen. Yu Hsueh Chung, chairman of the provincial government at Hopei, with moving | troops into the forbidden areas of the | demilitarized zone beginning April 30 and “the Japanese Army immediately warned the Chir.ese through the Japa- nese garrison at Tientsin, but Gen. Yu Hsueh Chung, hoping the Japanese would overlook the violations, con- tinued his hostile actions.” “The Japanese Army cannot permit such actions as the flouting of the ‘Tangku agreement,” the dispatch con- tinued, “and must take drastic action unless Yu Hsueh Chung reflects and mends his ways " ‘The Tangku truce followed the Jap- anese invasion in May, 1932, when the vanguards were in sight of the walls of Peiping. Crews Fish for Sharks. Crews of Swedish vessels are flshlng for sharks off the coast of Shetland. @ard of Thanks SILENCE. EUGENE L. The family of the late EUGENE L. SILENCE who passed llly Monday. fnrll 22. 1935, wish to 55 to thefr friends and relatives ieepest appreciation for the beau- D"moggu&t{lwu:h-nu other kind ex- ympathy GEORGIA E. CE AND CHILDREN Draths. BREEN. REV. JOHN A. On Thursday. May 2. 1935, at Providence Hospital Falls. v. JOH loved sonof the late Matthias B. an Kunes T Breen and brother of Michael D. C. Funeral and Amermtm at Pitts: turgh. Pa.. Monday. May 6. 5 CARLISLE. MILLARD Suddenly. 35. @t his Tesi- ILLARD F. RLISLE. son of the late Charles Car- lme and Mary V. Price. Funeral from M. Padgett's funeral hnm! 1?1 11th e uran T May 30 | Pin: “Relatives and friends 1nvited. - in. terment Cedar Hill Cemetery cuno“ WILLIAM J., SR. OnSl!un!" A:,1035 st his ‘residence. 314 car: PN Par Sr. beigved Busband of Alms L. cHf- ton and father of Howard G.. Mary Catherine Clifion and Mrs. Annie Lou Blaine, He is alto survived by two sis- ters. Puneral from the Co. taneral home. 1400 Oh-n!n st. nw. on Monday. May 6. la- tives ‘and “friends mwed on pm. Interment Cedar Hill Cem 5 DAILEY, MARIE V. "Suddenly. on Pri- day. May 3. 1935 at Providence Hos- tal. MARIE V. DAILEY (nee Moeller). loved wife of Robert E. Dailey. Fu- neral from the residence of her parents. 413 Kentucky ave_se. on Monday. May at 8:30 am. High requiem mass Siony Comtorioy Crusen 14t and Eas Capitol sts.. at 9 am. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. Inter- ment in St. Mary's Cemetery. 5 DULANEY, 1935. at her residence, 2150 L st. n.w NEY. Interment Harmony Cemetery. FRIEDMANN. GEORGE F. On Saturday. May 4. 1935, at 2 at United States Soldiers’ Home H al. GEORGF F. beloved husband of Catherine Friedmann (nee Wall) and father of Neilie A. Fried- | mann. Gertrude Friedmann. Mrs. Avres. Mis. A L Dillon and Mrs H Contes. Body, resting seph Gawler Sons’ chapel. 1756 Pi B, Notice of services iater. GOODALL. HENRY L. lm!red 1mo eter- nal rest Priday. May 3. at his | Tesidence. 1140 6th at, e Nty 1 LL_ husband of the late \mmpl Puneral services Tuesday. May t 1 p.m. at Adams & Smoot funeral home 2375 Nichols ave. se. Interment | Woodlawn Cemetery. 4 es HAMACHER, ARTHUR E. May 1935, ARTHUR e loved Busband. of Ella M Hemacher Funeral from his late residence. 118 X ne. on Monday. May Rl bes Ana Triends avited: ment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. HOLLAND. SUSIE A. on Friday. May 3. 1935 Md.. HOLLA! ater- 5 Departed this life . at_Norbeck, 8 She leaves to mourn their loss a husband. Robert Holland: seven children. three sisters . _Funeral to be held M K Ohurch, Norbeck, p.m Hodges nflcllllnl Rklluvel and friends invited HOUSE. _CARROLL Thuridey. May N. !Ilddtnly on CAR Immnem church ce;n- Greenwich Chu friends invited. etery ll‘MMll MARY E. On Fri at her residence. ovashington, MMER are sere]. Deloved wite '21"&4 th Mrs. of the late John W. Hummer. She is survived by 'six sons and four daugh- ters. Funeral from the above address on Sunday. May 5. at 2 p.m. Interment Oakwood Cemetery, Falls Church. Va. IOIIVSON !'I'HEL E. imen’s Hospita daughter _of Thomas nd Emma Isbell of Roscoe P. Johnson. sister of Vesper A. Julian H snd Andrew A Isbell. mother-in-law’ of Willie Johnson Re- mains resting at the McGuire funeral home, 1820 fth n.w. funeral hereatter. KLINGLER, PHILLIP. On Friday. My at’ his_residence. ‘Suitland. PHILLY REINGLER, of Marle Kiingler. the late st. Notice of 6 ._beloved husband Puneral from the Southeast funeral Notice of time MELIA J. On Thursday. A lD'lb at ner residence. 1340 Q st A LE GRAND. be- fvea wite of Elis Grand. sister of Eearl Bueven; d Funeral 2. May 5. at 2 pm Eorlme “restagnce. Iggerment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. 5 LIVELY. REBECCA. Departed this life Thursday May 2. 1035 st thd‘c“nhll' er_ of A ¥, zodmot Arthur K. Williams o Philadelphia. P and a devoted friend of the late garet Williams of Washington, D. Remains can be seen at Camobell's me. e 7. pm.. from Zion Bapti ‘Chur st. n 3rd an 4th sts. s.w. Relanvel and driends invited. Sunday. 1:30 p.m FnaaT nomme of Adams & B 242| ichols_ave. s.e. Interment Rosemont en BB turday afternoon ’lo 4: there. t urda. rnoon. N uml- at his fm rendn 651 Mon- tello, ave. n.e neral uona e e T B Teiment Sount Talh ana € ste s.e. Olivet Cemetery MEREDITH. JAMES EDWARD, On Priday, a5 955, hieroa brici Smess. ¢ Galinger no-nu-l. hwh ARD o belovi nd Ruby Meredith M 500 Vh’llnll ave. se. He also leaves to mourn their loss one hter. a devoted rothers. and a host 'n‘;le"“nd‘ aftes d mumzm lt y, May 6, at tives and friends invite " on ay Mfl:-..,:;: oot By ice ‘Grace Gh'lu Remains %% | PEUSAHRENS, EARLL In lovin n e SARAH. On Priday. May 3. ¥ | ‘mother | the original MOHLER. THOMAS . ana . FHOMAS X, Sucdmn on, ey d '64" years. beloved ll\ll- and Tl the lne Willie C. Mohle: M!fil from the ll)‘ell funeral nonn. mn day. May 6, g“&mmuhllvn and trlendl nmud edo, Md. OVERHALL., WILLIAM - Triday. May 3 105 -'\ 238 P st. WILLIA !urvnlnl hlm E. Over! Riten' ot "t Overhall of Suddenly on hh rendencz. OVERHALL. i it Moy at funeral home. morial Cemetery. PRYOR. JAMES Baturday. NIY 4. 1935, at_his ruldnnu ‘Tuxedo. Md. SAMES T PRYOR beloved husband. of Ardeil C.'Pryor. father of Mrs. Wilton E. Watts and Earl Pryor. Funeral from the residence of his daughter. Mrs. Wik tos E. Watts. on Mondsy May 6. at 3 fm. Relatives and !rl!nd! lnvned nternwent Fort Lincoln Cemetery. RENSCH. LULA B. On Wednesday. May 1. 1935 at Georgetown University Hos- ital. LULA B.. wife of the late George nschand beloved mother of Leo W. Rensch. Remains resting at the W. W. Chambers Co. South 517 11th st. se.. 4. 3 p.m. Puneral ment Portsmouth, Va. MARIE. On Pridey, 15, 8 Sreedmen MARIE RHODES, arsnddasehter of Odella Car- ter. niece of Lelia Nickerson, Chester Harris. Louise Jones and Robert Carter, cousin’ of Elsie Dorsey. Le uise ‘and Albert {uneral later. Remalns resting at, the Ernest Jarvis funeral church, 1433 You st aw £ RICHEY, JANNIE. Departed this llle denly ‘Thursday. May 2, 1933 st her refidence; ‘1408 Swann o0 JANNIE RICHEY. She leaves 1o am., n.w.. Hiourn their_ Iost. one daughter. Ethe} Smalley; one son, Gladen Richey, and other Trelatives and friends. Rflmlm festing at the funeral pariors of L. Murray & Son. 12th s Fune) Sunaey May 8%t 1956 pm. Interment in Lincoln Cemetery. 4 SANDLEK, ESTHER. = On Priday. May 3, 1945 &t 518 1Ith st se. ESTHER BANDLER. beloved wife_of 1 Sandier and beloved mother of Emanuel. Zazel and Mever Sandler. Mrs. Max Goldberg and Mrs. Paul Kérman. She is also survived by other relatives and friends, Funeral will be held Sunday. May 5. at 1 p.m.. from the above address. Inter- ment &t the Southeast Hebrew Congre= gation Cemetery. SCHNEREL, GEORGE M. Suddeniy on F‘rldn{( 3. 1035. at his residence, 511 zmucky se. GEORGE H. years. beloved hus- Bena of “Eiste Schnebel. and. father of Alma Hutchison and Liilian E. Sweeney. Funeral from' tne above residence on Monday. May 6 Relatives and ‘friends invited, Cedar Hill Cemetery. STRONG. GERTRUDE. at Gallinger Hospital, 3 am. GERTRUDE $th st. n.w ginia seyeral years Boyd's funeral home nw. Funeral Sund above funeral home a TAYLOR. CARRIE GANTT. life on Priday. May 3. 19 at heedmen‘s Hnnmul A TAYLOR. beloved wife of th erDerious Taylor. Notice of Iunerl EMMA JANE. On Pndly Hl! 5. at the residence of 1'u£ The “late. Leonard R. Waiker. at the above residence on Mondnf 6. at 1:45 pm. Interment Arling National Cemetery. w.u.sH JOSEPH S On Priday, . &t m‘:flresud!nu ] beloved husband of meral services at the above residence on Monday. Mav 6. Notice of time later. WILSON, HELE\E F. Departed_this h{l May 2. 1935 HELENE P. joved wife of Thursa Wil son_and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ar- thur Shorter. She also leaves to mourn their loss two sisters. Elizabeth Brown and Lillle Mae Shorter. and a host of other relatives and {riends. Remains t Ruth Dabney's funeral home, 453 0 st nw. Puneral from the above funeral home Monday. May 6. at 1 p.m. Euneral orivate. Interment v\nonhnn Cemeter: In Memortam. ALLEN. JOHN T. In sweet memory of my father. JOHN T. ALLEN. who departed x’r s, lite one year amo today. May 4, nmrm:m Lincoln Me- p.m Inierment Departed this ma y 2. 1935 st ONG of She taught school in Vir- Remains resting at 16th and L sts. . hy 6. from Drmmd this 35, 4:30 “Tig by the faith of joy to come walk through deserts dark as ht Till We arrive at heaven. our home: Faith 18 our guide and faith our light. HELEN W. Chambers | ByLLOCK. BLANCHE T. A tribute of love and remembrance to the memory of our devotec sister. BLANCHE T. BU! Tho left us tvo years ago t6day. May (% Yuu sufleud hours yes. hours of Bain To wait for cure, but in Tl God slone knew He called vou home HER DEVOTED EXSTERS OLIV! AND WABEL. remem« I tetar. May ™ MOTHER. THER. BROTHER. BIS- TERS AND CHILDREN, MEREDITH, LOUIS F. In loving remems= dear. beloved husband. REDITH. who died one month ago today. April 4. 1835. I miss you now. my heart is sore As time goes by T will miss you more; Your loving smile. your gentle face. No one can fill your vacant place HXSW‘P!EVOTED AND HEARTBROKEN RAGLAND. ROSA B. In memory of m: dear wife, ROSA B. RAGLAND. who 4 parted this life May 4 ¢ 'RAGLAND. In sad but loving mem!| of our dear wife. mother and dfl\lfih(?! MARY G. SPILMAN, died four years ago today._May 4. 197 Anniversary mass at _Si. Stephen's Church. THE PAMILY * TWOMEY. CATHERINE AGNES. In love ne memory devoted moth CATHERINE AGVES T\\O\lEY ‘ha de- Riricq thic e three years ago tocay. | May 4. 193 SONS. WHITE. MAMIE. A tribute of love to ihe memory of my dear cousin. MAMIE WHITE who departed this Life one year azo today. May 4. Loved in life. in dtn(h remembered M. DRISCOLL. Mnuveilings. | HORNSTEIN. W. M. Unveiling ceremontes of tombstone " for RNSTEIN. late Inc. Metz officiatini are invited. ___ FUNERAL DIRECTORS Frank Geir’s Sons Co. RS o NAtional 2473 CHAS. S. ZURHORST CO. MH EAST CAPITOL ST. hone LIncoln_ 037 JOHN R. WRIGHT _ 13337 10th_St. N.W.__ Phone North 0047 Friends of the family V. L. SPEARE (0. On, Priday. May 3, | ETHEL Neither the successor te nor connectes with Speare establishment Natlonal 2802 l )9 t. N. One of the Largest Undertakers in the World J. William Lee’s Sons Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Crematorium 4th and Mass Ave. NE. __ Lincoln 5209 Joseph F. Birch’s Sons Phone WEat ooae 30°°"M‘gt N.W. Established 184 CEME‘I’!BY LOTS. AR HILL b Adgrw MONUMENTS and STATUARY Reduced prices for 30 days. Do not base the selection on photographs shown by agents or peddlers. as you might be deccived AS. R. DURITY Bladensburg Rd., Opp. Sears-Roebuck FUNERALS DESIGNS GUDE BROS. CO. Floral Pieces 1212 F 8t. NW NAtiona) 4276 GEO C. SHAFFER XPRESSIVE FLOI MODERATE PRICH S AFONE NAT ovoa O e Cor. 14th % Eye GEO. A. COMLEY B Mgt Artistle Flora) Des Night P.:‘“ e s!".{ .'f"‘u“l." 1 }loml'rklsuns $2504p « delivered e Sl CIRCLE s/ s 7000