Evening Star Newspaper, October 26, 1935, Page 9

DR.DARBY TO TALK ON' CO-OPERATION French Protestant Congre- gation Welcomed by Church Federation. Dr. W. L. Darby will preach tomor- row in the East Washington Heights Baptist Church, his subject being “How the Churches Are Getting To- gether.” At night he will preach in Francis Asbury M. E. Church South. At the monthly meeting of the Board of Directors of the D. C. Fed- eration of Churches on Thursday the French Protestant congregation Was received into ' membership. Rev. Andre Liotard is pastor and services are held on Sunday afterncons in New York Avenue Presbyterian Church. It was agreed that hereafter colored churches would be admitted into the Sederation. The Social Service Committee, Dr. J. H. Hollister, chairman, has invited the white pastors of the city to a luncheon conference Tuesday for a discussion of the work of the Com- munity Chest and the social agencies. Dr. Darby has appointed Dr. Carl C. Rasmussen, pastor of Luther Place Church, as chairman of the Commit- tee on Arrangements in connection with the visit of Dr. Kagawa of Japan, who is to be in Washington January 18 and 19. A group of 40 or 50 persons will be asked to serve as members. Dr. W. Angie Smith of Mount Ver- non Place Church was appointed | chairman of the committee to plan | for the preaching mission next Fall. | A team of outstanding religious lead- | ers will be here for several days, | headed by Dr. E. Stanley Jones of | India. | The regular meetings of the board | are to be held hereafter on the third ‘Thursday of each month, instead of | the fourth. BAPTIST EVANGELISTIC SERVICES CONTINUED Evangelistic services at Metropolitan | Baptist Church continue through Sun- | day under the leadership of the pastor, Dr. John Compton Ball, with Misses Amy Lee Stockton and Rita Gould, the California evangelists. ‘ Sunday morning Miss Stockton will | have for her sermon theme: “Your Rendezvous With God.” In the eve- ning she will speak on “God's Most.‘ Daring Declaration.” Bible school, | 9:30 am. The junior, intermedi- | ate and senior B. Y. P. U's meet at 6:45 pm. The B. A. U. under | Ject “Jesus of History.” ‘lnd the Future.” Honor Guest -THREE CHURCHES TO PAY TRIBUTE. JOHN S. BENNETT, For the past 20 years superintend- ent of the Central Union Mission, with Mrs. Bennett, will be honored tomorrow at services at three Washington churches. Paul M. Pearson, former Governor of the Virgin Islands, will deliver an ad- dress ‘at Calvary Baptist Church. Homer Rodehever will lead the music. Rev. W. E. Paul, super- intendent of the Union Mission, Minneapolis, will preach at the Baptist Memorial Church. He will be assisted by Rev. Gove G. John- son. In the evening Rev. Preeley Rohrer will deliver a complimen- tary sermon at the Metropolitan Presbyterian Church. The three sermons will end a celebration given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Bennett. Tonight they will be guests of honor at a banquet at the Mayflower Hotel. —G. Maillard-Kesslere Photo. “JESUS OF HISTORY” IS SERMON TOPIC i Dr. Stockdale to Preach at First Congregational Church Tomorrow. Dr. Allen A. Stockdale, pastor of the | First Congregational Church, will| .speak tomorrow morning on the sub- In the eve- ning at 8 o'clock the Calvin Coolidge Men's Class will have charge of the service. Elwood Street will be the guest speaker, on of 60 voices, under direction of Ruby the leadership of Joe Stanley, will discuss “Working Together for a | Christian State.” “Through the Bible” study course begins Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock. Mrs. William Hasker teaching. The Aid Society meets Wednesday at 10 am. Thursday evening at 7 teachers and officers of the Bible s€hool meet. Mrs. E. S. Fakes will speak. Prayer and praise service will be led by the pastor. The “Farther Lights” Mission Circle | meets at the home of Mrs. O. M. Embrey, 807 A street northeast, Fri- | day evening. | Stove Parts | Boilers, Furnaces, Stoves {! Capitol Rock Wool Insulation Air-Conditioning Furnaces Fries,Beall 8 Sharp]| 734 10th St. N.W. Nat. 1964 @ongressional Washington's FHstoric emelery Single Sites—Family Plots Office, 1801 E St. S.E. WASHINGTON MEMORIAL PARK to visit the most rial a i eautiful, un fronss tabicts. CEMETERY LOTS We will gladly show you, without| obligation, our choice lots, sites, erypts in local cemeteries. Reason- @eble prices—call CEMETERY LOT EXCHANGE Georgia 2876 1343 Kennedy St. @dm‘ Hill %mmm&«m (émetery Where Perpetual Care is More Than a Promise Is One of the Largest Undertakers in the World "A $500 SERVICE For Only $265 In Case of Death Call MAIN OFFICE 1400 CHAPIN N.w. SOUTHEA! mflcfl 517 n:fl'st SE. ATlantle | Class will meet at 10 o'clock. | Tuesday, Smith Stahl, will sing at both services, | with Paul Delong Gable at the organ. The Sunday school will meet at 9:45. The Calvin Coolidge Men's The church night supper and midweek service will be held Thursday. Dr. Stockdale's talk at 6:45 will be a pre- paratory lecture for communion, en- titled “The Religion of Saints.” The Young People’s Society vill‘ meet at 6:30. Harry A. Whiton will lead the discussion on “Is Democracy | Possible?” Miss Helen Olmstead will have charge of the worship service. The Missionary Institute of the ‘Women'’s Council of the Federation of Churches will meet at Pirst Church Wednesday and Thursday. The mass meeting will be on Tuesday evening at 8 o'cleck. Miss Margaret Slattery will be the speaker. The Young Women's Club will hold | & dinner meeting at 6:15 Tuesday. | Mrs. Gaeta Wold Boyer, noted writer and newspaper woman, will speak on “Ghosts I Have Never Met.” 'DR. EDGAR C. POWERS SPEAKS AT ELDEBROOKE | Maryland Bible Society Secretary to Be Heard by Methodists Tomorrow. Dr. Edgar Cordell Powers, secretary of the Maryland Bible Society, will be guest preacher at Eldbrooke Methodist | Episcopal Church tomorrow evening. Singleton and Stansbury Lodges of | Masons and Friendship and Ruth .|| Chapters of the Eastern Star will join in the service. At morning worship, the pastor, Rev. Walter M. Michael, will preach on “The Great Commission.” Dr. W. M. Gewher of American University will be guest teacher of the | | Community Ladies’ Bible Class. The young people’s meeting will be | at 7 o'clock. Eugene Scheele will lead. The monthly business meeting and social of the Ladies’ Bible Class will be held Monday evening. The midweek devotional meeting | will be Wednesday evening. - SERMON TOPIC CHOSEN “His Name Is Jesus” 1s the subject chosen by Rev. Henry Teller Cocke, rector of All Saints’ Episcopal Church, for his sermon at the 11 o'clock serv- ice Sunday. The baptism of the in- fant child of Comdr. and Mrs. Moss will follow the morning service. On Thursday the rector will enter- tain at luncheon for the ladies of the parish, when he will be assisted by Mrs. Ward Taft' Bower, Mrs. Holland Huntington, Mrs. Daniel C. Walser, Miss Mildred Nichols, Mrs. John D. Northrop, Mrs. Peters and Mrs. George W. Harris," all of the organizations of the church. The teachers of the Sunday school will meet at the rectory Monday night and the children of the school will be given a Halloween party Priday night in the parish hall. There will be holy communion in observation of the Feast of All Saihts at 10:30 Friday morning. P ———— FOUND. 13 !PORT DESERTED, STRAYED ANII Thzm imal Prmcuvl A-tilnnn. R R A Lost and Found advertisements for the daily Star wil be accepted Mondays to Fridays, inclusive, up to moom day of issue. Saturdays andlqunmnnnu.n day of issue. For the Sunday Star uybllp.-.m O e U Tale. lack vtk WhIis name “Buz.” Tag, 317, st October 8. Reward. M herd_1085-R. 2 e wum 5800. usa!.s cnu i ot “Dr_Cooper” on case. 7a. ar Harvey. phone A Lanier 3l A \GNETTE—Sllver, chain. Clll ‘Columbia 0775, llll.r 6 pm, 1439 Spring_road. SCARF. lons. knitted. dark biue, on Con- gitution aye, near i4th. Priday mnln& Reward. ‘1430 W st. n.w. Decatur 405 - WATCH—Man's Graen wateh. yei- low gold A & W cn G ave or vlc!mtr 173th and Critte: lost Monday nig] evard.” 1340 Kenson v breast, or 26° “Public Welfare | The vested choir | 68: THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1935. YOUNG PEOPLE'S ‘SESSION 70 OPEN Woodridge, Brookland and Langdon to Be Repre- sented Tomorrow Night. Young people’s organizations rep- resenting the communities of Brook- land, Langdon and Woodridge will convene for their first federation meet- ing of the season in the Brookiand Baptist Church at 6:45 p.m. tomor- row. Preston Campbell of the C. E. Union will address the mass session on the theme, “Christian Youth Building a Better Community.” Eld- ridge Jones, president, will conduct the program featuring special music. “Mother Endeavor” Clark will be guest speaker at the 50th anniver- sary celebration by the Endeavorers at Covenant-First Presbyterian Church next Sunday at 7 p.m. Instead of the usual monthly union rally a joint banquet will be held in conjunction “with the alumni fellow- ship by the senior organization No- vember 4 at Calvary Baptist Church. Mrs. Prances E. Clark will speak. Wilbur LaRoe to Speak. ‘Wilbur LaRoe will be guest speaker at the monthly meeting of the local chapter of Allied Youth at Pierce Hall October 29. “World PFriendship and Peace” will be the theme of many local Endeavor groups at meetings November 3. “The Story of the Devil,” will be discussed by Dr. Joseph R. Sizoo at the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church November 3. Luther Place Memorial Senior So- ciety will discuss “Alcohol and Its Re- lation to Mind, Body and Soul,” to- morrow night under the guidance of Wilhelmina Cronerberg. Covenant-Fellowship Endeavor group will be led by Ervin Chapman n the discussion of the toplc, “What Men | Die For,” at the Covenant Pirst Presby- terian Church tomorrow at 7 pm. | Dolly Rose will direct the meeting of the Westminster Club. A Halloween social will be held October 30, Missionaries Topic. Famous missionaries of the world will be discussed at Wallace Memorial Presbyterian Church tomorrow. El- wood Dixon and Harold Ichilian will lead. A straw ride and barbecue feast { will be held this evening under direc- | tion of Fletcher Allen. | _Continuing the contest at First | Brethren, crew members of the S. 8. | Crusader liner will conduct the prayer meeting under the supervision of | Alberta Collins. A Halloween jambo- ree is scheduled for November 2 at Ninth street. | 's. Harriet A. Clark of Boston is to | be guest of honor at a banquet of the | Christian Endeavor Alumni Fellowship of the District at Calvary Baptist Church Monday, November 4. With her husband, Mrs. Clark organized the first society of Christian Endeavor in 1881. Reservations are being made through Merritt L. Smith, president of | the Christian Endeavor Alumni, at 2948 Northampton street. | AUXILIARY SPONSORS of Social Service Schocl's Scholarship Fund. National Catholic School of Social Service is sponsoring an illustrated lecture on “Oberammergau and the | Passion Play,” to be given by Dr. Anton Lang, jr., p.m., for the benefit of the students’ loan scholarship fund of the school. chairman of the Lecture Committee, Miss Mary G. Hawks vice general chairman, Mrs. Arthur F. Mullen | chairman of arrangements, assisted by Mrs. William Knoblock, Miss Eliz- abeth Dolan, organizations; Mrs. Charles P. Stewart, publicity; Miss Mary Kolb, schools; Mrs. John Victory, by Mrs. Charles McMahon, posters; Mrs. Charles Neill, reception; Mrs. George Whitecotton, patronesses; Miss Ruth Remon, ushers. Among the patronesses for the lec- ture are Miss Mary G. Hawks, Mrs. Alen B. Vories, Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Stewart, the Misses Kerby, Dr. Joseph Maher, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Muffer, Dr. and Mrs. J. Rosier Biggs, Mr. and Mrs. John Victory, Miss Kath- erine Gaegler and Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam R. Brennan. | NEW PASTOR ARRIVES St. Paul M. E. Congregation to Hear Rev. Mr. Locke. ‘Tomorrow at St. Paul M. E. Church South, Rev. W. F. Locke will begin his pastorate at that church by preaching at 11 am. and again at 8 p.m. Rev. Mr. Locke comes to Wash- ington from Winchester, Va., where he has just completed a term as presid- ing elder of the Winchester district. He is well known throughout the Baltimore Conference, having served important charges in Washington, Baltimore, Roanoke and elsewhere. At 7:15 p.m. Miss Dorothy Schaeffer will lead the meeting of the Young People’s division and at the same hour the Wesley Fellowship will be led by Mr. R. H. Rice. At a recent meeting of the Board of Stewards the following officers were elected: Chairman, Thomas G. An- derson; vice chairman, J. Clyde Arm- entrout; recording secretary, H. Gil- man Howard; financial Alvin D. Fewell; treasurer, Charles M. Keefer. The Board of Stewards will meet Tuesday evening. The prayer service Thursday eve- ning .will be conducted by the pastor. ALL SAINTS’ DAY Christ Lutheran Service to Pre- cede Reformation Celebration. Tomorrow at its 11 o'clock service Christ Lutheran Church will com- memorate All Saints’ day. Rev. J. Frederic Wenchel will speak on “The Saints, Their Character and Inspira- tion.” The anniversary of the reforma- tion has been postponed to November 4, when a special service will be held at 11 o’clock. The speaker upon this occasion will be Dr. J. W. Behnken, Oc- | newly elected president of the synod of Missouri, Ohio and other States. The Young People’s Society elecnd William Kesmodel, president; Fink, vice president: Regina Horn, m and Kenneth Allen, treas- Ammlmmmncotl.wm- gert, R. Bels and Mrs. T. Heitmueller has formulated plans for a young married couples’ organization. m«xmmm;mmm t | will be addressed by the pastor on the mmum% LECTURE BY DR. LANG, Benefit Will Be Held on Behalf| The Washington Auxillary of the$ November 8, at 8:15 | Miss Rebecca E. Shanley is general | tickets; Mrs. Mary B. Vories, assisted | Opens Forum WILL SPEAK FOR K. OF C. REV. CHARLES G. HERZOG, S. J., Of Woodstock College, who starts a series of five public addresses at the Shrine of the Sacred Heart 7:30 p.m. tomorrow under auspices of Washington General Assembly, Fourth Degree, Knights of Co- lumbus. The subject of his first address will be “I Need God.” SERVICE THENE 1S REFORMATION Grace Lutheran Church to Mark Anniversary of Movement. ‘Tomorrow's services at Grace Luth- eran Church will be festive and his- torical in character. commemorating the annual reformation anniversary. The story of Martin Luther will be retold and principles of Protestant- ism explained. Rev. Gerhard E. Lenski will preach at 11 am. His subject will be “How Reformat@n Comes.” The choir will present a reformation anthem. In the Sunday school John Umhau | will address the senior department on | the subject “Martin Luther, the Re- | former.” Prank Stutz, superintendent, will address the junior and intermedi- ate departments on the same subject. The young people’s group will hold | its customary devotional service at | 6 p.m. tomorrow. Miss Eleanor Pabst | will present the topic “How Honest | Must We Be?” Prederick Winkelman | will supper will be served at 7 p.m. A Halloween frolic for the children of the cor_regation will be given in the hall of the church by members of the Fidelity Club on October 29 at 7:30 pm. Mrs. Alma Swope is in charge of arrangements. DR. BLACKWELDER’S THEME ‘SEEING GOD’ Pastor of Lutheran Church of Reformation ot Continue Studies in Beatitudes. At the Lutheran Church of the Reformation tomorrow morning Dr. Oscar F. Blackwelder, pastor, will speak on “Seeing God.” being a con- tinuation of his Sunday morning studies in “The Beatitudes.” He will continue his evening series on “Pil- grims of the Dawn,” speaking tomor- row on “The Abe Lincoln of the Prophets.” A world friendship rally of Luth- eran children under the sponsorship of the Washington Missionary Union | will be held at Reformation tomorrow |at 3:30 p.m. Miss Mabel Fenner, general light brigade secretary, will speak. The Luther League will meet at 7 pm. The young people will hold a “Phantom Hollow” party in the parish hall Wednesday eyening under the leadership of Dr. Raymond J. Seeger, superintendent of the young people’s department. This party will be a joint enterprise of the young people’s department and the Luther League. A special service, celebrating the Protestant Reformation will be held on reformation day, October 31, at 8 oclock Dr. R. Homer Anderson, su- perintencent of the Virginia Synod, and Dr. Blackwelder will speak. . BIBLE ANNIVERSARY INSPIRES SERVICE St. John's to Celebrate 400th Year of English Printing With Short Lecture. At the evening services, St. John's, Sixteenth and H streets, is stressing the Nation-wide celebration of the 400th anniversary of the printing of the Bible in English. At 7:45 there will be choral evensong, followed at 8:15 by a half-hour lecture on the Bible by Rev. James P. Madison. The rector, Rev. Oliver J.'Hart, D. D, will preach at the morning service. His subject will be “The Crime of Indifference.” "|DR. AND MRS. PIERCE TO LEAD DELEGATES All Souls’ Church Will Be Repre- sented at Unitarian Confer- ence in Cincinnati. Dr. and Mrs, Ulysses G. B. Pierce will head the delegation from All Souls’ Church (Unitarian) attending the Biennial Conference of the Amer- ican Unitarian Association to be held in Cincinnia, Ohio, October 28-31. At service Sunday morning, Dr. Plerce will conclude the series of ser- Club will meet. < Miss Louise L. Newell will give an illustrated talk on Amer- ican sculptors. The Red Cross Sewing oronp will meet Monday mornings at 11 o'clock. Pmbywiln Ministers t‘o Meet. Ministers’ Asso- lead discussion. A fellowship | SERMON IS CHOSEN| L BY DR. MCARTNEY “On Making a Decision for Christ” to Be Topic ‘Sunday Morning. Dr. Albert Joseph McCartney, min- ister at the Covenant-Pirst Presby- terian Church, will take for his sub- Ject at the 11 o'clock service Sunday morning “On Making a Decision for Christ.” ‘Thursday vesper service at § o'cloch will be in preparation for communion. Christian Endeavor Societies meet in the church chapel from 6 until 8 o'clock. Miss Dolly Rose will lead the Westminster Club in discussing the subject “Value of Tenacity.” ‘The Business Women's Council will hold its annual get-together dinner Tuesday at 6:30. Rev. Samuel R. Allison will be guest speaker. All departments of the Sunday school will meet together Sunday morning at 9:45 to hear special guest speakers in celebration of the found- ing of the Church of the Covenant 50 years ago. Beginning Sunday, November 3, the Church of the Covenant will celebrate its 50th anniversary with services at 11 o'clock in the church; communion service at 5 o'clock Sunday afternoon, and special programs Monday, Tues- day, Wednesday and Thursday of the week {0 ST. JOHN’S CHURCH WILL HOLD MISSION Dr. William Welton Shearer, For- mer Tenleytown Rector, Will Officiate This Week. Dr. William Weltn Shearer of Catonsville~Md., former vicar and reclor of St. Columba's Episcopal Church, Tenleytown, will conduct a mission, beginning tonight, at St. John's Church at Wisconsin avenue and Bradley lane, Bethesda. Serv- ices will be held each evening during the week except Saturday. Dr. Shearer, who now is rector of St. Tomothy's Church at Catonsville, | was formerly chaplain of the local Kiwanis Club. He will take for his general subject for the mission “The Reslity of God; What He Has Done for Us and What We Owe Him.” At the mission services a shortened | form of evening prayer will be said | by the rector of St. John's, Rev. Jmepn | E. Williams, and the music will be rendered by the church choir under | the direction of Edwin G. Ballngcr\ organist, assistrd by volunteers from | St. Timothy's. At the door of the church will be placed a box to reecive requests for | intercessory prayers at the close of each service. Throughout the week of the mission | the holy communion will be celebrated | daily at 10 am., at which time spe- cial intercession will be made for the success of the mission. - {SUNDAY SCHOOL GROUP TO HEAR DR. CHAPPELL “The Lost Text Book” Subject of Address at Closing Session Tuesday Evening. The former pastor of Mount Vernon Methodist Episcopal Church South, Dr. Clovis G. Chappell, will give the ad- dress at the closing session of the forty-second annual cenvention of the Districc of Columbia Sunday | School Association, Tuesday at 8 p.m. The subject will be “The Lost Text | Book,” and special reference will be | made in the commemoration of the 400 years of the printing of the Bible in English. Dr. Chappell now is pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal Church South in Birmingham, Ala. The convention will open Monday evening with a fellowship dinner at 6:30 o'clock, followed by a public meet- ing, at which President W. W. Millan will preside. The address of the eve- ning will be given by Rev. Rufus D. Bowman, pastor of the Washington Church of the Brethren, on the sub- ject “Our Greatest Needs in Christian Education.” Singing will be led by John L. Bateman, who will be assistad by Miss Margaret Barringer, organist; Miss Lucile S. Etchison, pianist, and George A. Myers and Mrs. Arthur Jones, soloists. ‘The convention will close With the report of E. H. De Groot, jr., chairman'| of the Committee on Nominations, which will be followed by the election of officers. All the sessions will be held at Mount Vernon Place Church, at Ninth street and Massachusetts ave- nue northwest. MRS. WERNER WILL SING FOR VAUGHN BIBLE UNIT Fall Ladies’ Night Program Will Be Presented Wednesday at Calvary Baptist. Mrs. Jessie Werner, contralto, will be the guest soloist at the Vaughn Bible Class for Men, Calvary Baptist Church, tomorrow morning. Linn C. Drake will speak on the subject “The Individuality of Duty.” Wednesday night the Fall ladies’ night program will be presented. Dr. Prederick Brown Harris, who spent three months in Paris this Summer, will discuss his observations of con- ditions existing in Europe. Richard H. Sauer is chairman of the program, which will conclude with a Halloween ”;gm A. Patterson, John T. Ed- munds and Clyde J. Crouch will rep- resent the Vaughn class at the forty- second annual convention of the Dis- trict of Columbia Sunday School As- sociation, to be held in Mount Vernon Place Methodist Church tomorrow and Tuesday. WILL CONTINUE SERIES Rev. E. G. Latch to Preach at Chevy Chase M. E. minister, Rev. Edward G. Latch, will preach the second in a series of ser- mons on the general theme “What Can We Believe,” with “About Our World” as the subject. The young people will meet at the church at 6:45, with the pastor lead- Salvation Army church no- Ie-lormndqyne Washington No. 1 Corps, 606 E street northwest—Adjt. Henry Wilkins in change: 11 am. meeting; 8 pm., special Bible drama. ‘Washington No. 2 Corps, 1501 Sev- enth street northwest—Maj. James Roberts in charge: 11 am., meeting; 8 p.n., meeting. ‘Washington No. 3 Corps, 733 Eighth : 1 lam, 7:30 pm, meeting with Maj. Charles Walker, speaker. Washington No. 4 Corps, 1075 Jef- ferson street northwest—Capt. Jack- son Martin in charge: 11 a.m., meet- ing; 7:30 p.m, memorial service, Washington No. 5 Corps, 715 I street northeast—Adjt. W. C. Young in charge: lllm..lp.ln,lh!!nny Lrurdum, MISSION SESSION 1S PLANNED HERE Woman’s Council of Federa- tion of Churches to Spon- sor Institute. ‘The Woman's Council of the Wash- ington Federation of Churches will sponsor a three-day missionary insti. tute, beginning Tuesday morning and closing Thursday afternoon, at the Pirst Congregational Church, Tenth and G streets. ‘The leaders of the institute will be Miss Margaret Slattery, educator and lecturer; Mrs. E. H Silverthorn of Philadelphia, director of missionary education of the Presbyterian Church, and Dr. Edward D. Grant, executive secretary of publications, Southern Presbyterian Board. Special speakers will be Mrs. E. Stanley Jones of India and Rev. Ching Chong Hung, pastor of the Chinese Community Church of Wash- ington. Mrs, William L. Darby gill preside at the Tuesday morning session open- ing at 10:30. Mrs. Mason B. Leming will be chairman for the Tuesday evening mass meeting, when Mrs. Benjamin W. Meeks, president of the ‘Woman's Council, will preside. Mrs. George Ross will preside Wednesday and Mrs. Meeks on Thursday. An amplifying system has been in- stalled to insure hearing throughout | the church auditorium. Lunch will | be served each day at 12:30. Mrs. Darby is chairman of the | Missionary Commfttee which arranged the nstitute. LUTHERAN YOUTHS MEET TOMORROW Special Gathering for Young Will Be Held at Concordia Evan- gelical Church. A special gathering for young peo- ple will be held at Concordia Lutheran Evangelical Church, Twentieth and G | streets tomorrow evening under the auspices of the Concordia Young Peo- ple's League. Young people of the Grace and Pirst Reformed Churches have been invited to participate. Tea will be served in the Fellowship hall | at 6:15 pm.. At 7 pm. services will be held in the church auditorium. The Christian Endeavor Society of Pirst Reformed Church will conduct the devotional exercises. ~ Wilbur Schmidt. secretary of the National Evangelical League, will be speaker. Dr. Miriam Bomhard, teacher of the young people’s department, has unn(ed for & number of special speakers to address the class on suc- ceeding Sundays. The class meets Sundays at 9:45 am. in the parish house. Rev. Charles Enders will preach in both the German service at 10 am. and the English service at 11:15 am. | on “My Debt to God.” MISSION ADVANCEMENT TO BE NOTED TOMORROW Memorial United Brethren Church to Hear Address by Mrs. Frank Edgington. ‘The Memorial United Brethren Church, North Capitol and R streets, will observe world mission advance- ment day tomorrow. Mrs. Prank Edg- ington of the New York Avenue Pres- byterian Church will be the speaker at 11 o'clock. Miss Mary Bumpus, president of the Otterbein Guild, will preside. Other members of the guild and World Priendship Circle will as- sist. In the evening at 8 o'clock the ladies of the Women’s Missionary So- ciety, assisted by the girls of Otter- bein Guild, will give a pageant en- titled “Building a New World To- gether With God.” A reception will be tendered the pastor and his family on Wednesday at 8 pm. in the church. A special program will be presented. A Missionary Institute of the Balti- REV. R. P. SCHEARRER ANNOUNCES SERMONS Young Peopel's Group to Be Present in Body at Evening Service. Rev. R. Paul Schearrer, pastor of the Takoma Park Presbyterian Church, will preach tomorrow morn- ing on “The Harvest of Listening Ears” and at 8 on “The Aim and Art of Worship.” Members of the two older young people’s groups will at- tend the evening worship in a body. Francis the solicitor of will address the Brotherhood Class tomorrow at 9:45 a.m. ey Ross Mitchell. Mrs = Virginia Mrs, Josephine Washington and Thomas Jrogton. Remains resting st the John T "Rhines funeral eha) - aaterday, naral chapel! y y. Va., !6 UTH A. On Wednesday, Oc- huvlu’ts‘ ave Syt mant “Helehis Md. RUTH &, beloved wife of ! Roy. Joseph, n nrwn. Slster of Marion Willtams. She leaves e Inndchlldren and relluv- and Remains Stewars Hanersi nome 35 noon Saturday. Octo- esidence. "ae her late T neral Sunday, Octcber 27. at 1 p.m., from Grace M. E. Church, Pairmont Heights, Md. 26 the | Suddenly. at_Pitts- BIO BROWN. DR. HARRISON on Priday,” October 25. lu:& ome on Saturday. October 26, Interment Rose Hill Ceme- rstown. Md.. on Sunday. Oc- tober 27. at @ p.m. (Baltimore papers Dlease copy.) 26 CARROLL. MATTIE J. Qn Thursday. Oc. tober 24. 1935 at 10:30 D.m.. MA’ J. Puneeal services ‘Sunday t P Tabernacle ama’ ave. and m. Interment Rev. James Youns officiating. CHASE. JOSEPH ROLLA! RO! [ASE. He lu"s to mourn Thets ous & derorad wife Aline Chase: one sister. Masgie Gladden: ers. Perry and m four nieces, four nephews and_a host of other melatives and friends Testing at Eugen 7: thence 266_How. 1508 st s.w. Puneral Monday. October Zia9 am. from 8t Vincent De Pauls Chureh, South Capitol and M sts. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. CRAIG. EMMA. On Wednesday. October o0 At Gannger Hospital. CELAA CRAIG. the beloved mother of Samuel C. and Jerome Carter. mourn their loss three sons-in-law. two daugh over a hundred grand d'and great-great-grand- bost of other relatives aad friends ains resting at Ruth Dabney's funeral nome. 453 O st. Puneral Saturday. October 26. at 2 g m Interment at ment Cemetery. DAVIS. AMELIA. Departed this life on ‘Thursday. October 24, 19:35. at Lin- colnia. Va. AMELIA 'DAVIS. devoted mother of lmlvlnll and Edward Sum- mers. She s_many other rel- stives and engs Puncre Bundey 27, 2 pm. from Mount Pleasant Church, ~ Lincointa. "Va. Rev Jobn P. Pinkett officiating. Remains mav be seen at Lioyd Lewis' funeral home. 800 Wolfe st Alexandria. Va. . MOBERT B _Suddenly. on Pri- October 25. 1935, ROBERT ved husband of Elle ! 2854 Conn. ave. n.w. ices Monday. October 2. at day. D! | Dillard neral 2 p.m. ysong's parlor. 1300 N nw Relatives and friends invited 1o | attend. Interment Cedar Hill cme- | tery. | EVANS, ANDREW. On Wednesdsy Oc- tober E Casualty Hospital. AN‘DRI’W EVANS "ot 13- Division ave Triend of Eiizabeth Gross day_October 27, at 2 p.m 8 Washington & Son’s funeral home. 4925 Deane ave. ne. Raatives and friends invited. POREST. GEORGE. , Departed this life on -t G-mnler Howum Gmnc: FOR: EST. son of Mrs. Mnnhs and the late Abraham Forest. He is also survived by two sisters. Mrs. Rachael Stoman and Miss Bertha PForest e brother. Ellis Forest: other relatives and many friends. Remains resting at the John T, Rhines funeral chapel 3rd_and, Eye sts. 5w, ice of funeral later. REV. JAMES H. MIERS TO SPEAK ON CHRIST ‘ Church Tomorrow Morning One of Series. At Fourth Presbyterian Church to- morrow morning the minister, Rev. James H. Miers, will deliver the fourth | sermon in a series upon “Christianity separable,” broadcasting over WOL from 11:30 to 12. In the evening Dr. Miers will speak upon “The Signs of the Times.” | The Sunday School, with a new superintendent, Mr. Thomas S. Dur- | ham, starts at 9:30. At 7 Sunday evening Intermediate Christian Endeavor will be led by Lawrence Claxton. Robert Dawson will speak to the Senior Endeavorers. | Monday evening at 7:45 Dr. Miers | will speak to the class in “Revelations.” | Thursdsy evening the Greek Class meets at 7, and at 8 o'clock the regu- | lar church prayer meeting. GIRL SCOUTS TO ATTEND SERVICES AT HAMLINE Troops 12, 18, 53 and 54, Girl | Scouts of America, will attend serv- ices at Hamline Methodist Episcopal Church tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock in recognition of Girl Scout Sunday. Dr. H. W. Burgan wil preach on “For Such a Time as This.” On Tuesday night a men's rally | will be held in the chapel to organize a men'’s club. Dr. Harry E. Woolever of the Methodist Episcopal Unifica- tion Commission, will speak on the proposed merger of the Methodist Episcopal Church Seuth, Methodist Protestant Church and Methodist Episcopal Church. | Thursday night the regular mid- week service will be conducted by the pastor. On Priday night Circle No. 1 will give a play in the social hall. The annual bazaar and turkey din- | ner will be given in the social hall, | November 19 and 20. B. Y. P. U. News Bethany Baptist will present “Chris- tian Missions” tomorrow under the direction of Mrs. Geraldine Kirk- land and the Stewardship Cimmission. A Halloween party will be given Monday. The Fellowship Commission at Fifth Baptist Church will present a pro- gram entitled “Futility of War” at the Sunday B. Y. P. U. service. A Halloween party will be held at the church Friday. The Service Commission, under the leadership of Miss Gary Turner, has charge of the Sunday program at Calvary Baptist Church. Parke Pat- Baptist Home for the Aged Sunday afternoon, leaving the church at 2:30 o'clock. The Service Commission, under leadership of Wilma McFariand and Mr. Collett, will bave charge of the program at National Baptist Memo- . | Open Evenings s | JOHNSON, se. 51 She leaves 1o | Sermon at Fourth Presbyterian; WOOD. LOLEI.LA and Life,” entitled “Christ, Our In- | Brathl. Gl!l! JULIA “ Baturday, a.u hter, st LINCO) 193p. at lha hnn- of her 2726 LA OR.I.'IN aged 92 ‘:lrl. widow of Ber- -. Grees at the above o rmunllond-v 0:\.);.2, at JoHNSON. FRE b ds arted this life Octo- 1ife Tha dreRariad b ortliness. rnix;'nm’r'«”sltl)'ul' oh — ir loss a loving u'I of reiatives o Viriehds HE at Ientley & Mallo; Puneral arransementy 1n 2 bost ins no Tuneral bor uneral bom Orange, Vl" lln ANN. _ Departed Lxmn M MILD] RED evoted wife of T mourn ames T. Willl: this SHE on P her residence. in Thaddeus Jonneon." JOBNSON. JELLA. On JPriday. October " Hospil 2 JOHI ‘,m.am" BoN,“The bel‘oved it uI hnson. mothe: rate resi e W. Ernest Jarvis Tuneral'church, MJ.: You . Not o e st. n.w. Notice e T o2 R O T T £ ‘l rtie (4!’!2[ " GRILEE DIX KEEN| mnmawue"o: consin_ave., on Monday. October 25, at 1am. Interment Oak Hill Cemer Puneral services at and H X m. loy urch Relai 3a friends mvited Terment Mount Oiivet Cemetery. ! ,: MARSHALL, JANE PALMER GAYLEY. frnfi:&:{"on Friday. October o, 195 mery County Hospital, JANE PALMER GAYLEY, belovea wite of ‘the Jr d_Mrs. J. Bartley Puneral services at the Ware Memorial PI!lbyltrhln Church, Kensington. Md.. on Mond: Ocwoer 28, 8L % Dun. Interment Brivaie. MITCHELL, LLOYD E. Departed ,tols lite suddenly 'hleldl’ Octover 22. 1935, LLOYD E. He is survived by a dtvoled mother, Mrs. Mitchell; a loviog, wife. Mrs. Irece * Mitchell; one daughter. Piorence Bever- iy; t%o sons. Lioyd E. jr. and Daniel Alonzo, and other relatives and friends. Remains resting Praziers funeral home, 389 R. 1 w. Puneral Sun- day. O(lober 2 above funeral homie at"| pm. Relatives and friends invited. Interment Rosement Cemetery. 27 from PATRICK GEORGE. On Priday October 251435, GEORGE. the beioved husbana of Irene Patrick, mnz' of Pauline Pat- zick and brother of Lizsie B. Pendleton, Jobn"A.. Lafayetie. ‘Hoyal andatsmer PRATT. MILDRED L. Departed this lifs on Wednesday. Ociober 23, 1930, Mil. DRED L PRATT. beicved daughiter of Moses Rustin, wife of Henry Buster Pratt. loving sister of Cora Rustin and afl“é‘r PO"::.! 'dlulhlhh'm law = or a5, Remains can be num Mn(’l iu&mrlld z“'“ thr hmunl Qllndly (xlob!: from the above funeral ment Harmony Cemetery. INTZ, CAROLINE On Priday, October 1935, at the i Sndbrine: si. Clarendon. Va.. CAROLINE PEINiL, beioved wife of the late Jacob Printz. Surviving are two sons. Mr. in Prince of Washington, D. C.. ang Harry O. Prince of Clarendon. Va.. and two daughters. Mrs. Ernest Hewitt of Van Nuys Calif. and Mrs. Waiter M. Baker of Providence. R. Remains Testng at the late residence until Sun- day, October 27, at 6 o'clock a.m.; thence to Stonyman Lutheran Church, Luray, Va. where fureral services wiil be held ai 11:30 a.m. Interment in family cemetery, 26 TRAYNOR, MARY A. On Wednesday, 1955, MARY A. TRAYROS of “Fort “Carbon Ben belvven - matin of Mrs. leflmn Allen. Mrs. Marge Mun- son. Thol .l lnd Chmel 'nunor of 7 hn J. and ™ o Philadeinia. Par_ Foo neral from her laie residence, 123 R on Monday. October 2x, at »:i0) : thence to S:. Martin's Church, where mass will be said at 4 am. lne terment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 27 On Priday. October 35 at her residence. Miichellville, WOOD. beloved wife of Remains resting at her late Notice of funeral later, In Memoriam. | ASHMEAD. ISABELLE MARIE NAGAO. In loving memory of our beloved daughter 4‘ ASHMEAD, whe 2ed 1 Aers tor ! who our Years ko102 day. on October 6. 1931. | 7 Our nhearts still ache -nn sadness, Our_eyes shed many tears: God g:xl: knows how we miss you, Isas At the end of four sad vears. FRIRONND’ MR8 H NAGAG.AND BROTHER. & 25. 19; Ma. Lee ' Wood. residence. | BOSTON. IDA V. 1In sad but loving ree membrlnc: of eur dnr wife and mother, IDA V. BOST ho departed this lifa | i.x;un Tears auzo taday. Ociober Hon | As we Joved her so we miss her. In our memory she is always near. PAMILY. DUNLAF. VIRGINIA LORRAINE = Sacred to the memory of my darli ' daughter. INIA LORRAL ober 2 DEVOTED MOTHER, CGERTRUDE DUN- LAP. HERSHAW. CHARLOTTE MONROE. In loving remembrance of a devoted wife and loving mothe P ROE_HERSHAW CHARLOTTE - W who left s five years ago today, October There is no death. The sun Joes down upon some fairer shore. AnG night T esvens eweled crown It_shines forevermore. HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. * MINKINS, LIEUT. CHARLES E. JR. A tribute to the memory of our brother, First Lieut. CHARLES E. MINKINS. Jr who passed into eternal rest October PAMILY. OVERS, ADA ONLEY. In loving memory of my dear sister. ADA ONLEY OVERS. who departed this life three years todav. October 26. Thres vears have u.»ea since that sad day. When the one I loved was called away. God took her home. it was His will, But in_my heart I love her stiil EVOTED TWIN SISTER. IDA ONLEY 26, 1930. | SARGENT. SARAH H. AND THEODORE F. i jovine memory ot our preciols mother nnd father. SARAH H_ an RE P, SARGENT, who_entered into eternal rest_October 27. 1930, and October 18, 1932, respectively. You aid “fagewell” Were 1o Anflb;:nllv Dassed to heavenly reaims left You " voices cailing Your precious Rames of memories and love., Dear mother and father. we would not 11 yor ns:“;m Dave earned eternal rest and We oaly ack. as heayenly joys befall you Your pravers fof us who miss you may not cease THEIR 8ON AND DAUGHTER. THOMAS ~AND VIR- when Autumn leaves sad hearts and tear-filled FUNERAL DIRECTORS Joscph F Bncb s Sons D 5 SO3A MISE N.w. .Frank Geier’s Sons Co. L ey ".‘."’, NAtional2473 Chamber: One of the Largest Undertakers in the World 1400 Chapin St. N.W. Col. 0432 517 11th St. S.E. Atlantic 6700 CHAS. S. ZURHORST CO. IOI IA!"I CAPHOL ST. |V. L. SPEARE C0. the successor to nor mnm‘ 'lth l.- oflnul w R Speare estal NAtiona! 2!” H s' N'w “J. William Lee s Sons Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Crematorium Q and Mass Ave l; Lincoln_6200 " FUNERAL DESIGNS. GEO. C. SHAFFER and sundays Cor. 14th “ Eye GEO. A. COMLEY Y S v e Afiehe Poone. Clareadon 36131 GUDE BROS. Q. Floral Pieces 1412 P Bt. N.W, NAtionsl 4276