Evening Star Newspaper, June 15, 1935, Page 11

DR R. H. MILLER TALKS TOMORROW “When a Good Man Goes “Wrong” Is Subject at Na- tional City Christian. “When a Good Man Goes Wrong” | will be the subject of Dr. Raphael | Harwood Miller's morning sermon to- morrow at the National City Chris- tian Church. Mrs. B. D. Shreve and Mrs. Helen Turley will render a duet. Dr. W. H. Pinkerton, a prominent minister of the Disciples of Christ, will continue to teach the Men's Bible Class, which meets each Sunday at| 9:45 am. in the auditorium. A popular evening service will be held at 7:30 o'clock in the social hall. Whitman Cordes is the leader. Fol- lowing a period of singing short talks will be made by Leo Tooley, Brook Haines, Ernest Matthews and Dr. Miller. The theme tomorrow eve- ning is “I Will Be Christian in My Business and Professional Life.” Pre- ceding this service a tea will be held from 6:30 to 7:30 o'clock. The home prayer service will be | held at the home of Mr. Claude Cook. 8 Baltimore road, Seven Oaks, Md., Thursday evening. Dr. Miller will go to Lynchburg, | Va., tomorrow night to attend a three- day State convention of the Virginia Disciples of Christ Churches. He will address the convention each day. REVIVAL TO BEGIN Rev. Arthur Graves to Lead Cal- vary Church Series. Rev. Arthur Graves of Springfield, Mo., will conduct special revival meet- ings at Calvary Church, 1911 H street, beginning tomorrow and continuing every night except Saturday. Rev. Graves is dean of men at the Central | Bible Institute at Springfield. He is the son of the noted hymn writer, F. A. Graves, and has held success- ful meetings over the country. He comes to Washington from New York City and will be assisted in the musical program by Mrs. Graves. Both are gifted musicians and have broad- cast many religious programs. Rev. Mr. Hardin, the pastor of Cal- Church will preside. LOST. Lost and Found cdvertisements for the daily Star wid be accepted Mondays to Fridays, inclusive, up to moon day o/ issue. Saturdays and legal hclidays up to 10 a.m. day of 1ssue. For the Sunday Star up to 11 p.m. Saturday large biack Schnauzer va black __name from auto en route New Market, N. Y. Write Lester Helm e DOG—8mall _vellow doz. white breast male. collariess "slong Anacostia car line Reward. _Pnone West 2 DOG—Male white s Buppy_ Notify Adams 1195. 1422 Varnum st. n.w. ward DOG, wire-haired terrier. male. black s2d- ale. white neck. chest and legs; jost June 7. Reward._ Potomac (263 DOG. male. black and tan terrier. green harness; neighborhood Gorden Junior High School. Reward. _Phone Cleveland 2688 FARRINGS—Gold rosebud earrings. Satur- day_night. call Cleveland 6108 EYEGLASSES. brown rims 170 Hobart st~ Reward Adams 0019W, ar! rox TERRIER. wire-haired. female. small fhite and brown._ears stand up, green col. Jar with “Licut. Price. ©on plate: near Beachwood. Chevy Chase. Md._ Reward. 'GLASSES. shell. in case: marked * Huuu and Shinn.” Phone Decatur 3521-J. KEYS—Four keys lone Tlatch North lDOS! LEAP !HOOK “small, ““Ca Finder phone atter b pm. Reward PERSKAN CAT V!ll’ old lnrle hn-m vfl- low. answers ril " 1T vebirned to 1016 Mass. ave. n.w. diamond and platinum bar Small Liberal reward if returned Call Po- chain.__Rewa: Adams I3 hite metal d like small auto- mobile in Lincoin® Theater Priday: valu able to owner only as keepsake. Liberal reward. Address Box Star_office PLATINUM BRACELET. containing 20 diamonds and 20 sapphires. vicinity 17th and 8 sts. nw. $100 rewa Decatur POCKETBOOK—Harlem | white wooden taxi, Thursday beed pockethook: PURSE—Black__ silver_initials. front of Cairo Hotel. June 1. X Pinder keep :‘nnvlzu and return’ purse to Cairo Hotel | RING. white gold. mother-of-pear] cameo ©of the Virgin Mother surrounded by small June 10. possibly neer Interior Miss Yates. Atlentic 4195 RIN methyst. lady Corridor, Dept. of Ju:ur- »m Phone Adams 705 ALLET—Brown, conmmm WALLET. Wllhl S!Yerdfl Call Lincoln 803 wash room. 4500 June 17, son’ called previously. WALLET. brown leather, o money, velu: able nctes: lost, P Reward. 3215 R . n.w _ West wm!' HAIR TERRIER——BI.ck And white: baby's pet: from Vver: urd.y ClHMu 2i /RIST on, BoTd. wWith Bracelet, Wednesday nighi d?x'\ra'f town. Liberal reward. Columba WRIST WATCH Bul ith bracelet; initials * Tn back: Wednesday night, vieinity wmn%"mul reward ol Wmm, most Beantiful’ (€metery Where Perpetual Care u More_Than_a_Promise. WASHINGTON MEMORIAL PARK 35(1) SERVICE For Only $265 e o o 0 In Case of Death Call and Mrs. | 700 short | black. | | Re- The Intermediate Christian En- deavor met last night at the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church and were addressed by Frances Sangster, president of the District of Columbia Christian Endeavor. Mildre¢ Brown, missiopary superintendent of the union, announced tne Wallace Memo- tiul United Presbyterian Intermediates won the missionary contest. Rhode Island Avenue was second. The win- ning society is awarded a trip to the international convention for one of its members. There will be a meeting of the dele- gates of the District next Friday eve- ning who expect to attend the Phil- adelphia convention. It will be held at Calvary Baptist Church. During the program, which is in charge of Hillman Harris, a song contest will be held to determine the winning composition that will be used by the | District of Columbia Union in the Philadelphia parade. Final arrange- ments will be announced at this time also. Tonight is the deadline for regis- | tration that will' be counted by the international office in the determ- ination of parade positions for the | various States. ¢ To date the District of Columbia Union has 163 registrations to its | credit. Rebates on registrations to | the local union will be received, how- ' ever, until the last day of June, when all registrations close. | A check has been received for $154 to go toward payment of expenses to return Dr. Abbey to India. | From Boston comes the last bulletin [that Hillman Harris was the winner | | of the preliminary contest for regis- | trars. He will be awarded a free trip to Philadelphia and also one to At- lantic City. The senior C. E. Board will meet | Sangster, 9 East Thornapple street, Chevy Chase, Md. The Intermediate Board will meet tomorrow at 3:30 at the home of Vir- | ginia Grove, 5815 Blair road. [“YOUNG MAN NEHEMIAH’ Robert M'Ferran Crowe to frnch at Central Presbyterian Church Tomorrow Night. | At the Central Presbyterian Church tomorrow morning the pastor, Dr. | James H. Taylor, will preach on “The | nYoung Man Nehemiah.” Robert ]MAcFerrun Crowe, from Union Theo- | logical Seminary at Richmond, V. ‘uhc has come to assist in the work | during the Summer, will preach at | night. | Tuesday night at the home of Frances | DR. J. H. TAYLOR’S TOPIC‘i | will resume services in its own build- | THE EVENING WOMAN MINISTER WILL PREACH HERE Rev. Louise S. Eby Will Be in Pulpit August 4 at + Union Services. . The union Summer services in which the All Souls’ Unitarian, Mount Pleas- ant Congregational and the National Universalist Memorial Churches co- operate, beginning June 23, will be notable because of a sermon by an ordained woman minister. Rev. Louise 8. Eby, professor of Bible at Milwaukee-Downer College, Milwaukee, Wis., and one of the few women orom?ud in the Congrega- tional denomination, will preach at the Mount Pleasant Church August 4. Dr. Eby is = graduate, magna cum laude, of Union Theological Sem- inary, with a degree of doctor of philosophy from the University of Edinburgh. At the opening of the Summer series at All Souls’ Church Dr. U.G.B. Plerce, minister of that church, will preach. Others to preach at All Souls’ are Rev. Ralph E. Bailey, First Unitarian Church, Cambridge, Mass., July 7: Rev. Robert S. Miller, church of Our Father, Lancaster, Pa., July 14, and Rev. Thomas H. Saunders, First Unitarian Church, Houston, Tex., July 21. At the first service in Mount Pleas- | ant Church, on July 28, the speaker is Rev. Harold W. Schenck, minister of the Union Church, Yokohama, | Japan. Rev, Ewart Edmund Turner, | the last minister at the American Church in Berlin, Germany, will also preach in Mount Pleasant Church, August 11. The final series of the union services will begin at the Universalist Me- morial Church August 18. Dr. Roger |F. Etz of Boston, general superin- tendent of Universalist churches, will preach on that Sunday, and also on | August 25 and September 1. Dr. Frederic W. Perkins, Universalist Me- | morial minister, will speak at the con- cluding union service September 8. Each of the participating churches | ing September 15. READINGS TO BE GIVEN Mrs. Hibbard to Attend Central Union Mission Service. Mrs. Adelaide Hibbard of the Na- | tional Theater Players will attend the | Sunday night service at the Central | Union Mission, 613 C street. She | will give readings during the service, which starts at 7:45. The Glee Club | The Westminster League will hold its last meeting of the season at 5 p.m. There will be a social at 6:30 o'clock, which will be the last of these social meetings until the Fall. At the prayer service Thursday eve- ning a report of the meeting of the General Assembly of the Southern Presbyterian Church will be made by James T. Mathews, who was a com- | missioner of Potomac Presbytery to ! the assembly which met in Montreat N. C, on May 30. « ST. PAUL’S TO OBSERVE | | COMMUNION TOMORROW | C. W. Lowe and Harry Dunlup.’ Divinity Students, Will | Assist Pastor. Holy communion will be cele- brated at St. Paul's Lutheran Church | | tomorrow morning and evening. sing. Service is held every night at the | mission. ducting services during the week of, June 16 are as follows: Monday, Ninth Street Christian Church; Tues- day. Mount Vernon Place Methodist Church South, A. B. Pugh Bible class; | | Wednesday, Christian Endeavor So- ciety of Calvary Baptist Churcl Thursday, Christian Endeavor S | ciety of First Congregational Church; Friday, Live Wire class of Metropoli- 1 tan Baptist Church; Saturday, | Bible class of Fourth Presbyterian Church. CHILDREN’S SERVICES Columbia Heights Church to Hear | Sunday School. Children's day services will be held of the Central Union Mission will | adult | STAR, WASHINGTON, mansion where 500 bushels of whea seed or something. Washingto TRAGEDY OF EMPTY GLASS. ISS SUSIE PORTER, a tlerk in the Interior Department, | is firmly resolved the place | for gupples is in the office, | not the home. She keeps a bowl of these interest- g little playfellows on her desk. Re- cently one of them became ill, so she took it home with her in the hope that taking it away from the hurry and bustle of the office would lead to & speedy recovery. She placed it in a glass of water which she put near her bed. During the night, feeling a bit thirsty, reached over and drank the water. The next morning the fish was gone. | Iny | Church organizations con- | Now she leaves them all at the office, regardless of the state of their | health. k% THESE QUDICIAL ROBES. United States Supreme Court justices buy their own robes and pay $125 or more each, depending upon the quality of the material. MONEY-MAKING POEM. | JOHN R. NESBIT, son of the late | Wilbur D. Nesbit, newspaper man The | 8t Columbia Heights Christian Church | and poet, recalled yesterday how his | pastor, Dr, Henry W. Snyder. will be | tomorrow at 9:30 a.m. under the lead- | father happened to write one of the |assisted by C. W. Lowe and Harry ership of Mrs. Lois Magee. A pro- | better known flag poems, “Your Flag Dunlap, divinity students. gram of songs and recitations will be | and My Flag,” which was recited year There will be no sermon at the given by the lower departments of ' after year, up and down the country, morning service, but in the evening the pastor will preach on “Prophet and Pessimist.” This will be the the Sunday school, Dr. William Hill, superintendent, presiding. This will be followed by a unified service at 11 by the late Representative from Con- necticut, Tom Reilly. Wilbur Nesbit, writing a_column for last regular Sunday evening service A2.m. presided over by the chairman ' the old Cleveland Plain Dealer, had | until the Fall, although St. | will join with other churches of Chevy | Chase in a series of Sunday evening | union services, the first of which will be held at All Saints’ Episcopal Church the evening of June 23. Paul's: Of the eldership, A. C. Ridgeway, and | a yen for railroad travel. at which Lyn Drake, Boy Scout execu- | tive for the District, will speak. The evening service will be in charge of the youth groups, Robert‘ Middleton, intermediate C. E. adviser. One of his best friends was the late Billy Lowes, | general passenger agent for the Balti- more & Ohio. “Tell you what. Billy,” Nesbit said, Tl write you & poem in exchange for ' The Church Council Tuesday eve- | Presiding. Addresses will be given by a pass over the lines.” ning will hold a meeting, postponed from last week. CHURCH SCHOOL DAY Special Exercises Tomorrow at Francis Asbury M. E. At Francis Asbury M. E. Church South tomorrow, church school day | will be observed with a special pro- | gram at the 11 am. service. The Board of Christian Education will | demonstrate the educational and | | evangelistic work being done in the | | church school. | Dr. E. C. Beery's sermon subject at | |8 pm. will be “Something Missing.” | The young people hold a service es- pecially for the young at 6:45 p.m.| Allen H. Watson will continue hm‘ program. A meeting of the Ladies' Bible Class | | will be held at the church at 8 pm. | ‘Wednesday. Prayer and song service, led by Dr. Beery, Thursday at 8 p.m. | The intermediate department will, hold an ice cream social on the lawn of the church Thursday from 7 to 8 pm. Church Federation Dr. W. L. Darby will preach Sunday morning in Lewis Memorial M. P. Church. The pastor will be out of the city attending the annual con- ference. The Committee on Religious Edu- cation will meet Tuesday at 1:30 in the National Christian Church. The immediate discussion will be on “Summer Vacation Schools.” The Committee on Race Relations will meet Wednesday at noon in the federation office, A meeting of the Juvenile Court Committee of the Woman's Council was held Wednesday. The court worker, Miss Etta Mai Russell, pre- sentéd her monthly report. The ex- ecutive secretary gave & survey of the work of the federation. Christian Science God, the Preserver of Man” is the subject of the lesson-sermon in all the Churches of Christ, Scientist, to- morrow. The golden text is from Proverbs 11.6-8 — “The Lord giveth wisdom — He keepeth the paths of judgment and preserveth the way of His saints " Among the citations which com- prise the lesson-sermon is the follow- ing from the Bible: “And it shall come to pass, when I bring a cloud over the earth, that the bow shall be seen in the cloud” (Genesis ix.14). The les- son-sermon 21so includes the following passage from the Christian Science text book, “Science and Betlt.h. With Key to the Scriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy: “To mortal sense science seems t first obscure, abstract and dark. but a bright promise crowns its mfl' series of organ recitals with a selected | | a R John MC!nturfl on “Church Attend- | |ance,” Ethel Whitlow on “What to lee For” “How to Meet Temptation.” The Woman's Council meeting will be held Tuesday. BT S 50,000 See Procession. Fifty thousand people viewed the funeral procession in Johannesburg, South Africa, of Tielman Rood, K. five automobiles carried the floral tri utes and 500 cars joined the cortege. Marriage Licenses. Melvm R. Oliveri, 20, 1149 Morse st. and Louise E Cruil, 19, 1414 A st. Rev. G. E. Bro Jonn W, Haves ", 2115 Pemmeyivania nd Mina L Robertson. 3%, 240 Acuing Mill 1 Hev, Howard ¥ Downt, Harold A. Lamberton, 30, 4454 Q'st.. Bernice E. Grieves. 28, Pawtucket. RL: Jlmex 05 Linden ¢ N Willlam' H Stallings, 19, 920 Massa- chusetts TS osnd Lucy X Rowland, 18. Dunn. Rev. A. Smith Norman Ednrda 24 “and M. F. Gordon, 23, of ‘148 Vernon st.. Rev. ie Waeh | __ Dan 5t James Smith, 21. Ly d ¢ ranklin_ st. foot 20, 716 e 51mnn "api Re: h Dengi James M. Collhu ST fx New York ave Ball, 31, Princeton, W. Va. Dudley. 2 Wylle st. 19 1929 Olds. e, 20 335 Hitnots ave.. and Dorolhy A. _Tenley, 603 Keiinedy Re "Coale. Clrrol 25. and Mary O. 1108 plerce et: h of ind Hedwix . Rev. iatowskl, 21. A. Pol rlJ 19 both of Baltime Karl w fenm,_ 30, 4108 Le nces E. Biser, tion st Va.. llld l'l A \ussen. Morris low. 5 Mn x"fi-mnore':‘ roee 8. Biher: A!hm 'l' M 11 Philadelphia, and mmmh uku acspar o IR} 1508 o Hl'ktnl . Albe: Ma 800_13th st. u. 1320 Beimont Ir.. ind M. F l( A. Rev T. A. e BN r'o‘. 0 Rankin. Charles' N Butler. ir., as S. both of D':fl:. 2. 3121 % l-n ke City: Rev. l n lt m !’3. James” and anqm:: In the days of the railroad pass for newspaper men. Nesbit got the pass— and Bernice Wyman on|and wrote “Your Flag and My Flag.” | t0 tag or ignore. | Years later, the poem became popular, | was set to music, and had all sorts of success, though Nesbit never re- ceived a penny for it—his only pay the pass. Then, a woman in Richmond, Ohio, going through the effects of her de- ceased husband, found a manuscript of “Your Flag and My Flag,” thought her husband had written it, had it copyrighted, and sued Wilbur Nesbit, the author, for $20,000 damages for | plagiarism. Nesbit, calling on Billy Lowes, got the original copyright, in his own name, which pre-dated the Ohio copyright by eight years, and entered a counter suit. He won, and collected $5.000. So he Europe. took T TRIPLED TRAFFIC. Trafic at Union Station was more than tripled by visiting Shrin- ers, according to the station mas- ter. The every day run of trafic at the station consists of 105 out- bound trains and 100 in-bound trains during @ 24-hour period. HERMAN TALMADGE, Son of Gov. Eugene Talmadge of Georgia, is shown in the granary at the has been stored. Gov. Talmadge commented that he was dodging the processing tax and would not have the wheat milled, but would sell it for Random Observations of Interesting Events and Things. she | low until she was rested. “That,” said Nesbit, “is the first big , money any patriotic poem ever made.” | his entire family to G e 2 t from the Governor's Georgis farm —A. P. Photo. n Wayside PARADE LOVER. MUBIC. marching feet, thousands of people crowded along the sidewalks of Pennsylvania avenue to | watch the Shyine parade. A little old woman, who appeared | to be well over 70 years of age, came down the Avenue pushing an English perambulator with a soap box and a pillow in it. She took her stand at Sixth street and the Avenue in front | of the Armory Building, stood on her |box until she was tired and then climbed into her baby carriage and made herself comfortable on the pil- { She smilingly accepted help from the men nearby when she climbed in and out of the carriage, but declined to give her name. She said she had always loved pa- rades, and didn't want to miss this | one just because she was too short | | to see over the crowds and too old | |to stand for the duration of the parade. .65 AGE-OLD RIVALRY. Enterprising members of Al Malaikah Temple of Los Angeles combined business with pleasure while attending the Shrine Con- vention. The last night they rigged up a sound truck for ad- vance notice, then followed it with @ truck load of California oranges, which the nobdles handed out very freely whenever “the trafic was slowed up. Members of Florida temples were seem gnashing their teeth on the sidelines—but with- out oranges. * ok % THE WAY OUT. 'HE signs, and there were plenty, said plainly that parking was pro- hibited before 9:30 a.m. It was 9:15 a.m., however, and the SATURDAY, J | 3122 P street. NE 15, 1935. JAMES . DUNLOP, 6, DIES SUDDENLY Private Rites for Resident of Georgetown to Be Held Monday. James Freeland Dunlop, 55, who was born in and lived a large part of his life in the historic old Dun- lop mansion at 3014 N street, George- town, died suddenly yesterday of a heart attack. Death at his home at 1517 Thirtieth street, to which he had moved recently. Mr. Dunlop was born in November, 1879, the eldest son of the late William Laird Duniop, formerly & prominent attorney of 'nh!um lnd Mrs. Sarah Peter Duniop. ‘mother dted anl:nmn:ua. Bewunlnnd son of Judge James Duniop, formerly chief judge of the United States Cir- cuit Court of the District, and the grandson of George Peter a prominent lawyer of Rockville, Md. Mr. Dunlop lived for some time in Leesburg, Va., his estate there, Wood- being one of the show places of Loudoun County. He later returned, however, to the Dunlop mansion, built by his forebears 125 years ago. Mr. Dunlop is survived children, Miss Frances Powell Dun- lop, Mrs. Eldred Given Dlekuuon and James Freeland Dunlop, jr., all of Washington, Private funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. Monday at 1517 Thirtieth street. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. PIREESENES SERMON TOMORROW BY REV. C. B. AUSTIN, Rev. C. B. Auftin, pastor of the| West Washington Baptist Church, will preach tomorrow at 11 am. on “Good Men” and at 8 pm. on “The | Gospel of Road Signs.” The P. 1. Greene Bible Class will | meet with Mrs. Marion G. Hazel, | 4550 Conduit road, Monday evening. The Ladies’ Aid Society will serve an anniversary dinner in the Sun- day school auditorium Wednesday at 6 o'clock. It will mark the sixty- ninth anniversary of the organization of this church. Following the dinner there will be an anniversary program. Piano selections by Miss Elizabeth Winston, contralto solo by Mrs. Cline M. Koon, address by Dr. O. A. Eure, pastor of Fountain Memorial Baptist Church. The church was constituted with 11 members June 19, 1866, who were as follows: Arthur M. Appler, Barr P. Nichols, J. C. Nichols, J. G. Hedge- man, James W. Haney, W. B, Brit- | ton, Susannah Nichols, Susan Mad- dox, Helen M. Appler, James Nelson | and Sarah Nelson. Rev. James Nel- son, under whose ministry the church | was organized, became the first pastor. FLOURNOY FUNERAL TO BE HELD TODAY | Funeral services for Rev. Dr. Parke Poindexter Flournoy, retired Presby- terian minister, will be held this aft- eroon at 4 o'clock in the Bethesda Presbyterian Church, where he had served as pastor for nearly 40 years. Rev. John L. Parkes, the pastor, will officiate. Interment will be in the | church cemetery. Dr. Flournoy, who was in his 96th year, died yesterday at his home, He retired from the | active ministry in 1922 after a serv- | ice of 53 years. He had attained in- ternational recognition as a writer | traffic policeman was doing his duty as he saw it. Cars with District tags got the customary ticket; those from States— | except one from Virginia that perhaps was recognized as an old offender— drew “courtesy cards,” with their soft warning. Then a car with congressional | markers showed up in the line of the luckless. The policeman pon- dered, apparently undecided whether | Pinally he stepped boldly forward— |and put & “courtesy card” under the | | windshield wiper. I SHINER'S HAT. ONE of the more prominent news- | | paper men, covering the Shrine | conclave, has a small son who became vitally interested in the “doings” downtown. “Dad,” he said, “no matter what else bappens, I've just got to get one of those Shiner's hats.” “Okeh,” said his daddy, you one tomorrow.” The boy rushed through the door, hit his eye against the door-jamb, and came off with a beautiful “shiner.” “All I have to do now,” the father sympathized, “is buy you any kind :! a hat and you've got a Shiner’s at.” | “Ill get TO MARK FATHER’S DAY Services Will Be Held at Metro- politan Baptist Church. At the Metropolitan Baptist Church tomorrow morning Dr. John | Compton Ball will preach on “Know- ing the Unknown God” and in the evening Father’s day will be observed. The newest fathers in the church will act as ushers. The Virginians’ male quartet will assist the" choir and Pastor Ball will speak on “Great Fathers and Their Doings.” Dr. Ball will conduct a prayer and service Thursday and will speak on “The Cheerfulness of Christianity.” Luther League ‘The new officers for the Washington State on June 23 at Biglers- ville, Pa. The National Luther League Con- vention will be held at Charleston, 8. C., July 8 to 11. Dr. O. F, Black- welder of the Church of the Refor- mation, is & member of the national committee. 5 ‘£ GUILD PLANS MEETINGS Catholic Group Will Hold '.l'hru Sessions Tomorrow. The Catholic Evidence Guild 'fll hold three public meetings tomorrow. The first will be at Judiciary Park, Fifth and F streets, at 3 o'clock. The O'Hara and other speakers will be Rev. Thomas Kilduff snd Messrs. M. Barrett and A. Collins. At the second in Judiciary Square, from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. the chair- man will be Dr. John G. ' vives. chairman will be Mrs. Linda M.|J of articles dealing with religious | subjects. He was graduated from Hampden- | Sydney College, Va., where he re- | ceived the degree of bachelor of arts | in 1861. He was awarded the degree | of doctor of divinity there in 1896 | | and the degree of doctor of letters in 1924. He was ordained a Presbyterian ! minister ia 1869. C. J. WAGNER DIES | Star Employe for 45 Years Will | Be Buried Monday. Charles J. Wagner, for 45 years an employe of The Evening Star in various capacities in the composing room, died yesterday at his home at 544 Peabody street. He had been retired since December 1, 1932, after a term of service with The Star which began in March, 1887. He was born October 16, 1867. | Mrs. Carrie A. Wagner, widow, sur- | Funeral services will be held | Monday afternoon. | Y. M. C. A. News Wesley H. Loving, official member of the Epworth M. E. Church South, will supply the pulpit of the First Methodist Protestant Church at 11 am. Sunday in the absence of the pastor, Rev. Dawson, who is attending the annual conference at West- minster, ud. Page Mt Etchison, religious work MY‘ICA will teach the M, cn-fi.. & ang Suste Vs dnd Ruth I'! ltnd Beat: rtu ufll.. mé&:}.m.m - LPfll lnl Bertha .5%‘:%.“ it s Deaths Reported. nu P. Horan. 88, 433 New Jersey ave. Il-mu.«ue-mn l.m-.n.mmmm fi%&m ot " Richard Gobbett. &nm‘- Hos: m’ s, ‘:7“'=l‘|g ‘ll‘ Hospital. %Mf%h = 1} l &lh wumc gnut l Jemes la‘ NATIONAL BAPTIST MEN IN CHARGE, & Service Will Be Held Tomor- row Night, With Dr. Isom as Speaker. Dr. George W. Quick will be the speaker tomo'row morning at the National Baptist Memorial. In the evening men’s night will be observed, with the Council of Baptist Men in charge. Dr. Dudley R. , secre- tary of the brotherhood work in Louisiana, will speak. The Board of Deaconesses will meet in the church parior Wednesday at 8 pm. The midweek service wiil be held Thurs- m at 8 pm., the topic being “The Christian’s Duty to Society.” Registration for the Summer Bible School will be taken at the church | Priday from 3 to 4:30 o'clock. There will be 2 social program for boys and girls. The school will be in session June 21 for three weeks from 9 a.m. to 132, Monday to Priday, inclusive. Boys and girls from 4 to 17 years of age will be welcome. @Gard nt Ehanlm OBNSON, HENR wish to acknowl- | adn vuh mmt nflumde the kind unl iribiutes at the passine of st bus. | nd fat er. E JOHN AND fimuoy- Beaths. | | ROBINSON, HENRY & Braths. Departed thiz life ,1‘1115 at onnnm- MAHONEY. CHARLE; on Fridsy_June 13, 2 ital. ARLES ent de ! Bouth: Gu fnmmm Ntoun: OLver Comerers. MARTIN, 1938 :onn.'u&"n?'?“'l* G troon . He leaves to mourn their ioss " devaied wife Acte Martin: two daugh. ul’ ?Eo ."'E‘ Crot o'h! -nd Jrllrel Mar- N Wendél Loon: umfn .1{ Sistars, brothers and a of er and riends. }umnm at” Pra neral he 9 R. 1. of Tuneag] Tater. NOLAN, JomN June' 14, OHN 1ldry his late residence. Webster Monday, J\ln! 17, at 10:30 Stives ana’ friends are invited. ment Ar]mllnn National Cemetery, ORMSBEE. ELLEN. £ 7 o'clock . onsin Re! Inter- 18 On Priday. June 14, ; 8t ner esidence; ELLEN ORM! od 43 years, e beloved wife of the late Dennis Ormm:lon;d mm Ool'hof John M. Olmsbrt of Cior:fln- *‘and Brrin Puneral from ; thence 0" Holy Trinit arfolic Cituren. a0 cog o7 Iriniy Where mass will be said at 10:18 a.m. for {he igpoge of ber soul Relatives and friends invited. _Interment St Cemetery. West Palls Church, Va. RICKS. JOSEPHINE. On Thursday. Jure 935. at 9 am.. at her residence. uu Iasht S JOSEPHINE . beloved 'wite of Toving sister of Mas Nellie [oother of the late Edyth We 50 mourn her depart M Neid S Hopk e b rere & Blece, E. Taylor: & faithful son-in West, ‘and many Iriends, ;,:I:{’dly ’Jun! 115 at 1:30 nm r's funeral b nw. Friends invitea. " o James’ 16 n.w 2 on rom R. 1 ave. 15 June 14 1935 et s ,um?r?e-"‘xdu"\ 1108 st n.w HERR: ROBINSON. 8r beloved hussand. of Eiiy Bruce and father of Dorothy B. obinead n Henry 8. * Remaing ELLEN. =On Thursday. June 173 H*IN AHERN_ beloved wife of hearn Puneral from her idence. 3242 st a BALL. CORA M. On Prida, 1935, ll lmtrlnncy Hospit | BALL. beloved wife of or L Bali of Wiliam C. Walter L. P. and Mrs. Virginia Joseoh Gawler | apel. 1 2 IV!’X’I'. on june 17 p.m. Inferment Cedar Hill eemv.zry T BROWN, MARY. Pridav. June 14, | 1035, MARY EROWN, the gevoied motn: er ‘of Walter Brown and Matha Gains Remains resting at_the W. Ernest Jarvis {uneral church. 1432 You st nw. No- tice of funeral late: E LAMB. On Thurs- > CHRISTINE £ | RTER. beloved wife of Aubrey C. Car- | ter. PFuneral luvlcei ll lh- 8. H. Hines Go. tuneral hom 4th st nw.. on | Sonday, June 1. at 2 oo i6 CARTER. INEZ Departed,this lite lud<| Genly on Sunday. Jun EZ | ARTER. beloved dlulhlzr aI Lhe |ue muh snd Maria Dunlap. - she aiso mourn their loss a_devoted | Fassand pelcs Carter: one brother. Her- bert Dublap; Ida_Signor: an | ter-in-law. 0st of other rel- stives and Triende Remain: resting at Blmu L Mluhel‘l (Imenl home 614 s 4 p. p.m.. from Second Baptisi Church. Snd St. between M and N sw. Rev. John Richards officiating. Interment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. COLEMAN. FLORENCE. _Denarted this s June’ 1% 1035 at her | st. sw.. FLOR ENCE | AN devoted sister of Normnn‘ Prectan. micce "of Georee and’ James | Freeland. loving aunt of Mre. Elizabein Harris. 'She also leaves to mourn her | deperture » host of other relatives and lends. mains resting at the John | ¥ Rbtnes fanersl chapel. i st sw. until Saturda pm.: thence to her I neral Monday. June from Liberty Baptist Church between H and Eye sts, ment Harmony Cemetery Thursday. June | rivate Hospital. | N. beloved mother of . Stanley. Charlotte Corbin and | Somerviile. She also leaves five | brothers. four sisters. one gran othier relatives K| | | | and | ains resting at the You Remai Emest “Jarvis funeral ehurch. from Mount Carmel Baptist | Interment Sunday at Cologne, | clost DELLIA A On Sat e \Georse J." Cross. T Notice of 0 ‘ M DAVIS, beloved son of Mrs. Samuel Davis. Serv: | ices at Pohick Church on Sunday. .l\m! 16. at G p.m. DUNLOP, JAMES FREELAND. on Friday June 14 JAMI LAND DUNLOP. of Grayee 11 Dun services (private) at 1517 June 17, at 10 am EVERHART. PADORA E. On Pridsy. June Suddenly. ES FRI 30th st. n.¥.. | rol EST. ADDIE. Or Monday. June 10. | at Casu Toved wite of Havm rest. of Edward and Raymond. ir.. of the late John and Juila McPherson sister_of Charles and John McPherson and Idella Jenkins. She also leaves several other relatives and friends. at Funeral Sun- . from_ Allens Harrison officiatini 15 GAINES, GERTRUDE 14. 1935 3t 8 pm. versity Hospital, G (nee Walker). Walker of 1338 Remains resting lt the funeral hame 01‘ George W. Wise 2000 M | Funers1 oi Mondxs.” June 1%, at 236 Hhom Peck Memorial Chapel, 3Ath % ™and Pa. ave. n.w. Interment Glen- | Sood: Cemeters. Reiatives and friends invited. GINYARD, JULIA MAE. Departed this life on_Wednesday. June 12. 1935, at | p.m. JULIA MAE GINYARD. the loving daughter of Sallie Ginyard and step- | daughter of Rev. Edward Ginyard. She aiso leaves a grandfather. three aunts. {wo uncles and_a host of other relatives and iriends, ~Remaine resting ot 5. F. 0. funera S rurm:l. uneral Sunday. June 16. in Durhsm. N. = fl§ HARDISTY, CATHERINE. On Thursday 4,1055, at 318 Garland ave. T Homa “Bark "Md. CATHERINE il koma P En!l’ s funrrlluhdomr 842 ‘:d?’rflll‘;l o "Vef g‘l;\‘n'lfl' rmemt Colesvill C!'fl(- | fers. colmnu M. HAWKINS, MARY. On Thursd 3 l’!sld!!lct WIS, e neruA nee Priday. June 14, .'Jfi{n 5th st. ubllnud Wil late John _K:rr yu' HERRITY. ROSE A. On Pr 103s. i Rer residence, oi" tne Puneral | from (he chanél of P S& Ga- " Relntives . Interment Mount (Baltimore papers Dlease conry 1% JNCISOH. Al'l'Il‘!l On H‘idl! June 14. ACKSON of 28 Pleres o devored son; te h‘te'r'l thres ‘many other_relatives oy ‘Rg- ins. may be viewed at 3R 550w, "Notice of funeral Thursday, June MG rem‘a‘e;fifl s Toe'hen Slice Athtan. ‘ahe also-leaves o § To'ana altce shic iso mourn their vl’ 4 unmen great-grandehiidren. on & -1 er and three mn lnndeh gnu vlnnh T AN e b 4 i l‘h lnurmenl Woodlnn Cemetery. FUNERAL DESIGNS GEO. A. COMLEY 3% ‘-r,:t, Ao ner B, b Earers 0S. Floral r;.e.. 1212 F St NW. NAtional 4276 GEO. C. SHAFFER AT 3 0108 L NA Cor. 14th © Eye Evenings, and Sundays Qémlmsurss $230up . delivered NOATH 7000 NT einers a sn).?’u. ::fihA!Y: L.on 'ghurldly June H 15 ter's home. Mrs George Butchison. Oak Butchison. Ok Dale Md. ~SUS o olic_ Church. Oiney v the oo pose of her soul. ek Totermént Brookeville, se.. Monday, 7. at 830 am.: thenee to B¢ Peter's Catholic Church.’ 2nd and C sts, se. where mass will be offered at 9 for the repose of his soul. Relative: friends ‘invited. Interment Ceday M Cemetery. 16 TAYLOR, WILiAM, Colonel, tired Yone 19 t his rumrnce Connecticut ave. n.w Col. W, AY] U A.. rel fired." beloved husbang ot Margaret G. Taylor and father of Lieut. John M. Taylor. U. Body resting at the Tabler funeral home, 217 th st now. untll Monday, June 17 en services will be held it Arlington Nationa) Geae. tery at 10 a.m.. followed by interment with military honors. 16° TINKER, BERTHA. Departed this life on Thursday. June 13 1945 at g Casualty Hospital. BERTHA ves fo mourn: ther loss one son Jemes Tinker: a sister. Carrie Swann: two brothiers. James and Eugene Tinker. and a host of other relatives and {rfends. Remains resting at the Eugene Pord fu- neral home. 1300 South Capitol st. Fu- neral Monday. June 17_at 9 a.m_, fro 8t Vincent de’Paul's Catholic Chureh: South Capitol and M sts. Interment Rosemont Cemetery 16 TOY. MARY ROSE ELLA, June 13, Tesidence. 14«». ROSE_ELLA 8 A re i 1935, a at Chur(h beloved MYe Elizahets Tov and th Toy. Remains resting residence. Puneral from Sf Catholic Church Monday. am._ Friends invited Olivet Cemetery HARLES J. On Zridas, June at 3:45 pm. ARLES J. AGN! Jerber of Golibin TFypo- srasheer dommoesoh o beloved hus- Wasner. Puneral 544 Peabody st. June 17. 'at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Interment (private) at Oak Hill Cem- ery. WELLS t In(errnen' w. on !uumu 8 Pl pesidence. 6151 ADOLPHUS WELLS, father of Mrs, Enoch J. Va on 'Vann. ir.: s._Fobert J. nd ohin “P. Mann. ir mvlm n his late residerice on Sund june s st pm Relatives and frlends > Toiefment Rose Kt N. &, WHITE, JARETTA. On Wednesdar. e 2. at 1140 pm 525 Florida ave. n.w. beloved wife of the iate Oliver L. White and beloved aunt of Mrs. Mattie Morris of Spartansburs. s e 210 is suryived by other rel: atives and friends’ Remains resting at the McGuire funeral home. 1850 9th <t D Funeral Sunday, Sune 18 at 1245 pm.. from the Nineternth Street Church. Walter H. Brooks offic Relatives and friends invited. ment Pavne's Cemetery, WHITE, JARETTA. Members of the La- dies' ‘Reliable Immediate Relief Sociely are reauested to attend the funeral of JARETTA WHITE. er ‘member._on Sundsy. June 16 45 nm.. from Nineteenth Street Baptist Chureh. 198 B. SOOTT. President. and Eve sts. n.w MARTAN C. GREEN. Recorder. In Memoriam. CLIFFORD. EMMA D. In sa: Temembrance of our devi EMMA D. CLIFFORD. who life (seven years ago today THE PAM Il’lllY CHARLES W. A tribute of love to the memory of our dear husband and devoted father, CHARLES W. HURLEY, whe passed on three years ago today, udn! 15, 1932 is the Ilce we loved s0 dear. gn(‘) llr( 't:"( lflr"llh; or l;n‘!:h h ut no 0_far for thoughts to reac HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN. ¢ JACKSON, RACHAEL F. LANCASTER. In 2 JACKSON, Iho departed lhll l"e two years ago today. June 15. 1933 The rolling stream of life m'l 3 But still the vacant chair 2 flll Recalls the love. the voice. the um le Of mother. who once sat_her: HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER. RBF]\' GXDIAN wum AND SON-IN-] L!\\ ARLES R HITE. but_lovirg mother, L:\E:owr LOU l< S. In memory of our beloved son. LOUIS 8. LEVERONE. who gled, three ‘years ago today. June 15, Am‘HoNY PAUL LEVERONE BROTH- ER: FREDERICA LEVERONE. MOTH- . LEROY DANIEL. In loving mem- of my dear father. LEROY D. OPEY. ried this Iife two vears ago to- day. June 15, 1934 Pither yeu auttvest o wai Tor cure. but 'fi' ?' e S0 God alone Knew w “best. e called Jou nome to Bive Sou Test. one. but_never forgott s COVING DADGHIERC D INEZ JOHNSON. SIMMS. JOHN M. In sad but Joviae mem- 0, 5L my devoted Rusband. JOHN M. s, Hed” one year ato todas: June 15, 1034. God fllled him with His love and gave HIS LOVIND WIP! FANNIE M snms‘ 1616 9th st TN N.ml:nnu m,nnsox Budia_BWINSON 8g0 today. June 15 Loved in life. rememb. ed in_death THEIR LOVING DAUGHTERS FHANKIE OBINSON AND EDNA WINKLER. nmu-iov GRACE A. In sad but love ing rememboance of iy darling nother, Mrs. GRACE A THOMPSON. de- parted s fitc ont your ata. todngo e P8I 1054, HER DACGHYER HELEN ARETTA Jn sad but dear mother. who, died ten veari FUNI‘.RAL DlREC’l'ORg V. L. SPEARE (0. Heither the successor to no: conneetea with b~ re ment. NAtional m.-v 1006. H LN W. “J. William Lee’s Sons Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Crematorium 4th and Mass. Ave NE Lineoln 5200 JosePI'{ F. Y%é:_:h' s Sons prone wit 66983533 M St. N.W. One of the Largest Undertakers in the World Frank Geier's Sons Co. Noders haver "tei NAtional 2473 CHAS. S. ZUfilOflST co. T hneas Liscomn G813 ~JOHN E WRIGHT 1837 10th St. NV, Phone North 004V