Evening Star Newspaper, November 2, 1935, Page 9

RECTOR ASSUMES WOODSIDE PULPIT Rev. Richard Aselford Gives. First Sermon in New Post Tomorrow. Rev. Richard Aselford, former cu- rate at the Church of the Redeemer, Norristown, N. J., has assumed his| duties as rector of Grace Church, Woodside, Md., and will deliver his first sermon in that capacity at the 11 am. services at the church to- morrow. Holy communion will be adminis- tered at this service and also will be observed at 8 a.m. Members of St. Mary’s Chapel at Aspen, Md., a mis- sion of Grace Church, will join in the services. Rev. Mr. Aselford, who succeeds Rev. Frederick M. Morris, comes to the parish with high recommenda- tions. He has been strongly recom- mended by both the Right Rev. Bishop Coadjutor Benjamin M. Washburn of the Diocese of Newark and Rev. George G. Bartlett, D. D, dean of the Divinity School of the Protestant | Episcopal Church of Philadelphia, of | which he is a graduate. Born in Ireland in 1901, he came to this country in 1914. For the past | two years he has been assistant to | Rev. T. W. Attridge at the Church of the Redeemer, Norristown, N. J.| He graduated from the Philadelphia | Divinity School in 1933 with honors. Prior to his entering the seminary he had two years of experience as a lay missionary in North Carolina. Grace Church of which Rev. Mr.! Aselford 1is rector, will observe its 78th anniversary the latter part of this month. SERIES IS CONTINUED #The Pure in Heart” Is Topic of Rev. William A. Keese. At the Metropolitan Memorial Church tomorrow the minister, Rev. William Andrew Keese, will preach at the 11 o'clock service the sixth in a series of sermons on “The Beatitudes.” The subject will be “The Pure Ini Heart.” The Men's Community Bible Class will meet at 9:45 o'clock with Dr. A. C. ! Christie, teacher. Circle No. 6 will hold a luncheon | S€Ties on Old Testament themes which | meeting Tuesday at 12:45 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Hiram K. Green. Assisting as hostesses will be Mrs. Ross Gunn, Mrs. Gregor Macpherson and Mrs. Homer F. Dawson. CEMETERY LOTS Six grave lots, $175 up, includ- ing perpetual care. Choice lots in local cemeteries can be pur- chased for less from the Cemetery Lot Exchange Ge. 2876. 1343 Kennedy St. @ongresswnal (mllx;ngfan s gfi:loric emelery Single Sites—Family Plots Office, 1801 E St. S.E. (edar Hill Wmhaybumtfleaflt‘hl (emetery Where Perpetual Care is More Than a Promise| visit the most a) _estate within and Planning Area. Beautiful, uniform. inexpensive grul\le tablets. No monument: P f" Ka cross University Call Ad: 6570 for int tion and as B. Y. P. U. News The board meeting will be held at Central Union Mission Tuesday. There will be a meeting at the home of George Ruhl, 2227 First street, Wednesday at 8 p.m. of the basket ball managers. A meeting of the Devotional Life Breakfast Club will be held Novem- ber 10 at Calvary Baptist with Rev. C. E. Hawthorne as speaker. The res- ervations must be in by November 4. Call Fern Atkyns, Cleveland 2371. The Devotional Life Commission, with Mrs. Dorothy Ryan in charge, will present the program Sunday eve- | ning at Bethany. On November 7 the | Devotional Life Commission will have charge of prayer meeting. Calvary B. Y. P. U. begins Sun- day a series of meetings on the theme “What Does It Mean to Believe?” The Stewardship Commission, under the direction of Leo Berndt, opens the series with “When Do We Believe?” at 6:45 tomorrow. There will be a fellowship tea in Burrall Hall at 5 p.m. Fay Simonton, director of the Fel- lowship Commission, assisted by Edith Gramm, leader, will present the pro- gram tomorrow evening at National Baptist Memorial on the subject “What Baptists Believe About the Resurrection.” The Devotional Life Commission has charge of the meet- ing at the Home for Incurables Sun- day at 3 p.m. The Seth Parker meet- ing will be held following the church service, the place to be announced | later. Margaret Wilder and the Fellow- | ship Commission will present “Why | Do We Keep the Church?” at First| |B. Y. P. U. The Fellowship Com- | | mission has chosen as a theme for | | November, “Now Thank We All Our 1 God,” which is divided into four parts—work, duty, friendship and | Christ. The subject of work will be | dxqcu«cd by Lila Hicks and her group tomorrow evening in the worship pe- riod. The cabinet meeting will be held at the home of President Gladys | Wilson, 3221 Connecticut avenue, Monday evening. A business meeting will be held at the church Wednes- day evening. OLD RULE TO QUELL | on 0ld Testament Themes Tomorrow Morning. At Grace Lutheran Church Rev. Ger- hard E. Lenski is presenting a sermon- | illustrate modern problems in | Christian life. Sunday's sermcn. 11 am., will have the subject, “An Ancient Rule for Overcoming Evil.” On November 10 he will preach on “Keeping Sunday in a Christian Way.” Confirmation instruction is being hcld in regular classes taught by the | pastor. The junior group meets Sun- days, 9:45 am, and Wednesdays, 4 p.m. The senior group meets Sundays, | 7 p.m. The young people will conduct their next devotional meeting November 10, 6 p.m. The topic, “Is War Justifiable?” will be presented by Harold Eggers. ‘The leader will be Louis Waple. Sup- the — | per will be served at 7 p.m. | The Women's Guild will meet No- | vember 11, 8 pm. Mrs. George E. | Walker is president. They will give a | dinner in the church hall November 14 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH TO HOLD GEORGIA DAY of Dr. Rufus W. Weaver Tomorrow. | “The Glory of God” will be the {theme of Dr. Rufus W. Weaver at| |the First Baptist Church tomorrow | | morning. It has been designated as Georgia day, and all persons from! that State are especially invited to ! |attend. At the evening service Dr. Marion W. Royall will speak on “Standing in Your Place.” The Board of Deacons will meet at {the church Monday evening: the !Emily York and Naomi Ruth Circles at the church, 2:30 p.m., Wednesday; | |the Ann Hasseltine Judson Circle at 2 p.m.,, Thursday at the home of Mrs. | W. J. Wimer, 1882 Columbia road; and the Business Women’s Circle at the church at 7 p.m,, Thursday. The | Sunday school will hold a dinner EVIL TO BE OUTLINED Rev. G. E. Lenski Continues Series “Glory of God” Will Be Topic' THE EVENING BTAR, THEMES SELEGTED BY OR. STOCKDALE “A Quitter” and “What About Free Thinkers?” Topics of Sermons. Dr. Allen A. Stockdale, pastor of the First Congregational Church, will speak tomorrow morning on “A Quitter,” and in the evening on “What About Free Thinkers?” The Women’s Bible Class meets at 9:45 and the Calvin Coolidge Men's Class at 10 o'clock. The Young People's Society will meet at 6:30. Col. William O. Tufts will speak on “Responsibility of the United States in World Affairs.” and Elton Atwater, from the National Council for Prevention of War, on “What Price Peace?” Tudor Whiton will preside. This meeting is open to the public. The Working Band will meet Mon- day at 10 o'clock. The Friendly Forum will hold a dinner meeting at 6:30 Monday. The 1. C. Y. C. will meet with Mrs. John T Schram, 5923 Thirty-third street, Tuesday at 10 o'clock. |luncheon meeting at the home of | Mrs. W. T. Beatson, 1623 North Oak | street, Rosslyn, Va,, at 2 o'clock Tues- ay. The Young Women's Club will have | | & dinner meeting at 6:30 Tuesday. The Chevy Chase Circle will meet | Wednesday at 1 o'clock with Mrs. E. C. }Ahord 3928 Huntington street. The church night supper <ser\'lce will be held Thursday at 6 o'clock. Dr. Arthur D. Call, secre- tary of the American Peace Society, and | for Peace.” The Drama Glee Club | Public Speaking will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday. The Woodridge Circle will hold a rummage sale Wednesday at Twenty- first and K streets, “AM | PLEASING GOD?” IS REV. GOETZ’S TOPIC Zion Lutheran Church Council Will Meet Monday at Parsonage. | “Am I Pleasing God?” will be the subject of the sermon by Rev. Edward | G. Goetz, pastor of Zion Lutheran | Church, tomorrow morning. | The church council will meet Mon- | day night at the parsonage. The Ladies Aid Society will meet Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. William Kriemelmeyer, 4100 Third street. Mrs. | Kriemelmeyer and Mrs. G. L. Hight- man are the hostesses. The Bible study hour, conducted by the pastor, will meet Thursday night. “The Toy Shop,” an entertainment | by the Sunday school, will be pre- sented November 15 at 8 pm. at Brightwood Masonic Temple. The movie, “Martin Luther, His Life and Time,” will be presented at | a special service November 17 at 8 p.m., under the auspices of the Luther League. "|PRESIDENT OF SYNOD WILL PREACH SERMON | Christ Lutheran Church to Com- memorate Refgrmation—Bible Class to Hear Pastor. Christ Lutheran Church will com- memorate the Reformation on Sun- d.y. At 11 o'clock Dr. J. W. Behnken, | president of the Synod of Missouri, | Ohio and other States, will deliver the | sermon. The liturgical part of the service will be conducted by the pas- tor, Rev. J. Frederic Wenchel. His assistant, C. S. David, will read the \ Scripture lessons. | The Bible class will be addressed | by the pastor. The Mission Circle Mll meet Wed- nesday at 1:15 pm. The Junior League elected the fol- lowing officers: George Bitter, presi- Ident Miss Helen Disner, secretary; Louis Bayly, vice president, and Miss Dennewitz, treasurer. Ethel Selby was elected chairman of the Sunshine Committee. The Young People’s Society is in- ‘and business meeting at the church | viting Rev. Spencer, district field sec- | votional service, “'covenam meeting,” vhich will be a with Dr. Weaver i |in charge. || Thursday evening, preceding the de- | retary of the Walther League, to its meeting November 8. He will speak Jon “The Benefits and Advantages of Tcing Walther Leaguers.” One-Half the Oldtime Undertakers’ Price By Chambers—One of the Largest Undertakers in the World This solid steel casket with a $500 service, free use of chapels, parlors, hearse and three new cars . . . the whole funeral suitable for any king or queen, only $265. The same service as all Chambers’ services goes with a beautiful funeral complete for only 75 We have the largest equipment in the city—remember, there are few in the world as large as Chambers, and none in Washington one-half the size. Read the death notices and you will find that Chambers is the greatest choice of the people. Jhe Greater Chambers (o. One of the Largest Undertakers in the World 1400 Chapin St. N.W. Call COlumbia 0432 6 Chapels, 12 Parlors, 35 as- 25 cars, hearses and ambulances. Everyth you expect for modern burials. 517 11th St. S.E. Call ATlantic 6700 The Virginia Circle will have a| | will speak on “Can States Organize ‘wm meet Wednesday. The Class in WASHINGTON, S D. C, Rector’s 33d Y ear With Parish Record of Achievement Written Here by Dr. C. Ernest Smith. Financial and Spiritual Welfare Shown in Progress Figures. The thirty-third anniversary of Dr. C. Ernest Smith as rector of St. Thomas’ Episcopal Parish will be ob- served tomorrow. Dr. Smith was born in England and educated there. He received his theo- logical training at St. Augustine's College, Canterbury, where he won a first class in the Oxford and Cam- bridg examinations for holy orders, one of his examiners being the famous Dr. Westcott, afterward Bishop of Dur- ham. He graduated B. A, with hon- ors, from University College in the University of Durham. He is an honorary M. A. and D. D. of St. John's College, Annapolis, Md.; also D. D. of the University of the South, and D. C. L. of the University of Bishop's College, Quebec. | been a deputy to five general conven- tions, also commissary to the Lord Bishops of British Honduras and Ja- maica. Dr. Smith began his pas- toral work as curate of Harbor Grace, Newfoundland, which position he held 15 months, leaving it to become rector of Heart's Content. In 1889 he became rector of St. Paul’s Parish, Prince Georges County, of St. Michael and All Argels, Balti- more, Md., and on November 1, 1902, he took charge of St. Thomas’ Parish, | being formally installed as rector on Advent Sunday, November 30, by the late Bishop Satterlee, the keys of the church being delivered to him by the late Brig. Gen. George A. Woodward, U. S. A, senior warden. Rev. J. A. Aspinwall preached the sermon. Four vestrymen of St. Michael and All Angels’ Parish were present officially at the service of institution. Instructed Theological Class. During his residence in Baltimore, Dr. Smith- was one of the examining chaplains of candidates for holy or- the Bishop of Maryland's theological class. Among Dr. Smith’s publications are | the following books: “The Old Church {in the New Land” (second editoon), | “In the Household of Faith.” “Re- ligion ynder the Barons of Balti- | more” ‘(second edition), “Readings |and Prayers for a Communicants’ ! Class,” “Call to Confirmation” (ninth edition), “Testing Old Methods and | New,” “Altar Devotions” ‘eighth edi- tion) and “Under the Northern Cross.” Thirty-three years ago this parish |emerged from the mission class. Its ‘church had been built in the rector- ship of Rev. J. A. Aspinwall, but | with the close of that rectorship a debt of $72,500 remained. Altogether, | although it was a day of small things, its chief legacy was the beautiful | church which was to be an inspirs | tion to all who should be connected | ] with it to set forward Chirst’s work | in various ways. In these 33 years there have been 691 baptisms, marriages, 629 burials. Its communi- cants have risen in numbers from | 300 to 625. Within these walls distinguished people have been worshippers, among whom were three Ambassadors from Great Britain, who with their fami- the vesting of the altar and the| Henry E. Pellew, who died as Vis- count Exmouth in the peerage of Great Britain. At the altar, among other prominent people who have communicated, Lard Balfour, some time prime minister of England, may be said to head the list. Interna- tionally known men like the late Lord | Bishop Edgar Jacobs of St. Albans, England; Dr. Hensley Henson, now lord bishop of Durham, England, have He has | | Md.; in 1892, rector of the Church | ders, also one of the instructors of | 962 confirmations, 489 | DR. C. ERNEST SMITH. attended. President and Mrs. Frank- lin D. Roosevelt are members of the parish. Chancel Extended. Of material improvements the ex- tension of the chancel eastward by | 9 feet has been the most important. | The stalls, lighting fixtures, iron grill | work and iron gates have all been given to the new and enlarged chan- | cel. On the north side of this chancel the chapel of the Blessed Virgin Mary has been built and is accounted one of the most beautiful in the city. |On the south side a large three- | manual organ has been installed. Also on the south side a sacristy, which lacks nothing for the setting forth of the vesting of the altar an dthe proper preparation for the services, has been built. Up in the lantern tower in one of the quatrefoils is a statute of Christ as the Comforter. At the west end has been place a font sculptured in Italy of Carrara marble, a copy of the Thorwaldsen font which is in Copenhagen Cathe- dral. Also a screen of quartered oak | of which the general effect is very fine and the carving exquisite. More recently have been placed the iron church there have been erected 28 storied glass windows, some of which are quite large, notably the east and west windows, but all alike, done by | the most eminent artist of our time, i Henry Holiday. These are among the marked improvements and additions to the church itself. There has been built a large and commodious rectory, on New Hamp- has been built, known as St. Thomas’ | Hall. This is admirably arranged for classes and it has an upper room | where 300 can conveniently be seated ! when lectures or other parochial events are held. Church Without Debt. All these works and important im- provements have been fully paid for and the church is now without debt. | In addition an endowment fund of | over $130,000 has been accumulated. ‘This has been accomplished while | fully meeting all current expenses, and contributing generously to the mis- sionary work of the church and to other benevolent objects. Altogether ! during the last 33 years in St. Thomas’ total of $1,226,051.18. The rector has been asisted in his work by the yicar, Dr. Willlam 8. Bishop, and by Rev. H. C. Goodman, as an occasional assistant. To these | fellow-workers Canon G. Freeland Peter has been recently added. The wardens are Chief Justice A. A. Wheat and Comdr. Needham L. Jones; vestry, Theodore W. Noyes, Comdr. Needham L. Jones, Ambassador Wal- ter E. Edge, Chief Justice A. A. Wheat, C. Leslie McCrea, William L. Beale, | Comdr. Norman B. Hall, John H. Edwards, Thomas H. Pickford, A. ! Gordon Jones. CHURCH TO GREET 61 NEW MEMBERS Speak on Fundamentals of Christianity. At the Metropolitan Baptist Church tomorrow morning Dr. John Compton Ball will have for his sermon theme “The Seven Fundamentals of Chris- tianity.” Sixty-one new members just entering the church will be welcomed. A New Testament, from which the life text has been chosen by the pastor, will be presented to each. The ordi- nance of the Lord's Supper will be observed. In the evening the ordinance of baptism will precede the service. The pastor will speak on “The Only World Conqueror Who Comes With Clean Hands.” The B. A. U. will be led by D. N. ‘Thorne. His subject is “The Believer’s Safety.” Monday evening the teachers and officers of the primary department will meet at the home of Mrs. H. C. Cunningham, Clarendon, Va. Tuesday at 7 o'clock a “Through the Bible” class will be taught by Mrs. William Hasker. The Philathea and Fidelis Bible classes meet Tuesday evening. Earl Hunter will speak at the Teach- ers' and officers meeting Thursday evening on “The Teachings of Ezekiel.” The “Beta Sigma” chapter of the W. W. G. meets at the home of Mrs. H. N. Stull, 408 Fourth street northeast, jsnurdny at 2 o'clock. | s {CANON R. L. WOLVEN TO PREACH SERMON Holy Communion to Be Cele- brated Tomorrow at Cathedral. Canon Raymond L. Wolven, chap- lain to Bishop James E. Freeman, will deliver the sermon at the celebration of the holy communion in the Beth- lehe : Chapel of Washington Cathe- dral orrow at 11 o'clock. The 1 eacher at choral evensong service 4 o'clock will be Canon Anson Phelps Stokes. Services for the day will begin with celebration of the holy communion at 7:30 am. Group- pilgrimages through the crypt chapels will be held imme- diately following the 11 am. and 4 Pp.m. services. Bishop Freeman will arrive in Hous- ton, Tex, today to attend the annual meeting of the House of Bishops of the Protestant Episcopal Church from November 5 to 7. He will preach in Trinity Church, Galveston, tomorrow morning and in Christ Ohur?, Hous- ton, tamarrow evening. Metropolitan Baptist Pastor to ANNOUNCES TOPICS Calvary Baptist Pastor Will Preach at Morning and Evening Services. Rev. W. S. Abernethy, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, will preach tomorrow morning on “The Bible— What About Inspiration?” In the evening he will continue the series on Marriage and the Home—“Parent- hood—Its Privileges and Responsibili- ties,” being the topic. Rev. Philip G. Murray will conduct the service for the Junior Church at 11 o'clock. series of Discussion groups beginning Thursday evening. The Advisory Council will meet in Baker Hall Tuesday evening. The Wilbur Class will meet in the church parlor Tuesday evening. ‘The Primary Department will hold a parent-teacher social in Shallen- berger Hall Friday evening with Mrs. Herbert D. Ormsby as hostess. STEWARDSHIP MONTH Lutheran Church Will Observe Special Service Series. The Incarnation Lutheran Church will observe Christian Stewardship month beginning tomorrow. The pastor, Rev. Henry Manken, jr., will preach at 11 a.m. on “The Spirit That Wins.” John H. Fehrenbach will speak on “Church Membership and Financial Responsibility.” ‘The Finance Committee in charge of the Incarnation Church Loyalty Cru- sade is J. H. Fahrenbach, chairman; C. S. Becker, G. M. Benson, E. S. Clarkson, W. J. Fisher, E. R. Folk, H. L. Golladay, J. W. Martin and R. V. Pitt. . The Church Council will meet with the member vistation on Monday at 8 pm. —_— CHEVY CHASE BAPTIST Rev. Edward O. Clark, pastor of Chevy Chase Baptist Church, will de- liver the communion meditation, “His Poverty—Our Riches,” tomorrow at 11 o'clock. His junior sermon at 11:15 a.m. for boys and girls will be “How a Crippled Boy Saved a Life.” At 8 pm. he will begin a special series of Sunday evening sermons on “Dramatic Stories of Jesus.” The sub- jects and dates are: Tomorrow, “Jesus and John the Baptist”; November 10, “The Upstart Preacher”; November vember 24, “The Woman Uncon- demned”; December 1, "Jclul sad Nicodemus.” |and glass gates at the principal en- | trance of the church. Throughout the | shire avenue. Also a new parish house | the moneys contributed and expended | Parish for all purposes reaches a sum | REV.W.S.ABERNETHY The B. Y. P. U. will sponsor a | the trustees and the visiting teams for | DIAM WRI 17, “John Wildman of Gadara”; No- | (¢ SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1935. t. Thomas E piscopal to Mark CHURCH T0 HOLD ONE-DAY RALLY, | Disciples of Christ to Meet at Columbia Heights Edifice. ‘The thirteenth year of one-day con- ventions of the Disciples of Christ will take place all over the United States from November 4-22. For the Capital area the conven- tion will be held at the Columbia Heights Christian Church next Mon- day, beginning at 10:30 a.m. Ses- sions will continue during the day closing vith a dinner at 6:15 p.m. The tearn leader will be Dr. Alex- ander Paul, Oriental secretary of the United Christian Missionary Society. One of the leading speakers will be Lewis Hurt from Belgian Congo, who has been in charge of educa- tional work at Monieka. Other mem- bers of the team will be Rev. C. N. Williams, state secretary for missions; Mrs. J. R. Glenn, women’s work; Percy Thomas of Richmond, who deals with youth activities and others. “Does your religion carry you or |do you carry it?” This is the topic which will be discussed at the church | by the minister, Rev. Arthur P. Wil- | son, tomorrow morning. During the afternoon reports from canvassers will | be received for the church underwrit- ing campaign. The evening service will be a continuation of the studies on “Students in the College of Jesus.” | The character studied wifl be that of Matthew the Apostie. SERIES OF SERVICES AT PETWORTH M. E. First Will Be Held Tomorrow Evening—“Men Live by Bread” Is Theme. A series of Sunday evening services will begin tomorrow evening at Pet- worth M. E. Church based on the theme “What Men Live By.” The theme tomorrow evening will be “Men Live By Bread.” The minister, Rev. | R. L. Wood, will preach on “Bread.” At 11 am. the communion service will be held. The minister will be in | charge, but will not preach. At 6:45 pm. the Intermediate League will meet under the direction of Miss Mar- tha Stauffer, with Bernard Hathcock, president, leading the service. Gene Otto will lead the Senior League serv- |1ice at 7 p.m., and install a group of new members. A combined meeting of the Official Board and First Quarterly Conference will be held Monday evening. Dr. B. W. Meeks, District superintendent, will preside. The women’s organizations of the church will meet Wednesday: Wom- |an’s Guild, 10:30 am.; Woman's | Home Missionary Society and the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society | who has recently completed a trip | around the world, will give an ad- | dress before the Foreign Missionary | Society on work done by Rev. minister abroad of this church. DR. JAMES H. MIERS TO CONTINUE SERIES | Sermon on “Christ, Our Trium- phant Guardian,” to Be Broad- cast Tomorrow Morning. morrow morning Rev. James H. Miers will preach on “Christ, Our Triumphant Guardian” the fifth of & series of sermons upon “Christianity |as a Life.” The sermon will be broadcast from 11:30 to 12 over WOL. Three Bible classes meet at 9:30 am.: one for women, Mrs. Tuckey; a mixed class taught by Dr. Miers; and an adult class of which former Representative William A. Andrews is teacher. At 8 p.m. Dr. Miers will speak on “Is God Less Generous Than Man?” Monday evening final lecture on “The Battle of Armageddon,” with maps, by Dr. Miers At 11 o’clock Wednesday the Women's Missionary Society will meet. The Mothers’ Class meets Friday at 8 p.m. Moving pictures will be shown and Mrs. Harry Blake will speak. —_———— CONFERENCE PLANNED The District Luther League will hold temorrow from 3 to 6 o'clock. The speakers include Alvin Schae- diger, vice president of the Luther League of America, and Fred Entler, president of Luther League of the Maryland Synod. —_— FOUND. mfim i "To The Adimal_Frotective Acsociation: NE_EMERSON + LOST. Lost and Found advertisements for the daily Star wil be accepted Mondays to Fridays, inclusive, up to noon day of issue. Saturdays and legal holidays up to 10 a.m. day of issue. For the Sunday Star up to 11 p.m. Saturday. BAG, black. Conaining Bair dresser’s sup- plies, hln‘sd nity yth and T sts. n.w.__ Liberal reward. omac_4357. BREASTPIN—Hopi sllver turi\lnlu set- ting. on Constitution ave. between Navy Bldé, and Naval Hosoital. Reward. Dist. naoocfl. diamond platinum. containing 45 small diamonds. 1 large di d emeralds; October 31, in Mayflower Hotel nr hetluen hcul and Argonne Apts. Re- & Simon, Woodward Bidg. Phone mmm 5180. S G T wuwm n 3821. CHSHUND—Siniall, Teddish, brown maic: ot Boruvany ev $25 will be paid for Teturn. George Garrett. 1808 OND RING — 3-ca olumbia Countex Club, Halloween nishi. Returs to office._Liberal reward. 4 Tim,_1n BIack case: night. Telephone meu!e'ls—sm‘ jost in taxi t Tacsday Emerson 1 EYEGLASSES. lldyl g'xlord. frame. Monday eve_ Aclnlu Reward. Phonc Ada, BADRAG, o § Colnn{bh 9870-J. LAUNDRY BAG, on Lanier pl. n.w, Call or 4J15 white gold ‘Theater or 3313. &_2 bunches containi Reward. Please call diamond bar. pear-shaped diamond in center. ~Phone assis anager, Wil- lard_Hotel. _National 44.0 0OK. containing papers valuable o’,fl?‘.fl‘lm SRt who cammunicoted h se_retur! R0 wfllm con! ing_drive 1 Jmoney Please return to owner Peame on permit), Reward. North T35 Wi 1 columhh flam m“m le CA“ Find illa:’ | in the afternoon. Mrs. Emma Hyam, | E. | Pearce Hayes in China, who is lhe@ At Fourth Presbyterian Church to- | a conference in Atonement Church | Beaths. ANDEI!ON INEZ. On Priday, November eraquhln{ton Howllll. eflerlcklburl. fped 55 Jears. Sné leaves one hrnlhzr Crouch of Hoadley, »Inen Mrs. Elsie Willlams of 'Quantico, and Mrs. Alton Maxfield of Hoadley. the Hall & D?w‘: ovem- del ;l ‘Pul!ll(n;l }gfilhod:ll lucte . Shumate, Inmment “Bumiries Gemeters. 3 Suddenly, 18:35, on' Tosldeasy’ of his dsughiter. Wilmington, Del.. Rev. WILLIAM T. BAl B 11y of Washington. D. C. nmeul BoGGs, usl: E oS ednesday %‘fig‘,’;; nger Hospita WIX! ol Wflhlm Boggs, mother of Frances g?n'he ‘s‘l:‘ed nl:{n‘ lelv]en( six nleRcen six other rela unt e neral Monday, Noe vember 4. at f a.m., from the ADOVE ress dem;e. Interment Mounl Olivet Ceme- Iovn o WILLIAM . on Priday. Novem- 173935, st his residence 2h07°0's BiSiher b1 Gbemo Bovd PR .‘m"fl‘:'fi': other relativa and friends | Remains ¢ the W, Ernest Jarvis funeral N st. Tuneral later. - BIANI'DOV WALTER. Denlrl!d thls IH‘ on Saturday. November at hi You n.w. ome. N andria. Va. Notice of fancral later 3 BROOKS. MINNIE_C. The Woman's Fred- erick Douglas Benefit Association an- nounces the death of Mrs. MINNIE C. BRi n October 7 143 MRS DENT, Bresident. F. E. RAYMOND. Secretary. CA .—On Sa(urdly No- ember 2. at her residence. 942 L | S .. CATHERINE, widow of Samuel Bush. beloved mother of Fenwick, Mil- ton. Louis. Mrs. Ma Blair_ Fredericka late Christina Crist ved Stewart's Notice of funeral resting_at . 30 H st. n.e. PASTOR T0 BEGIN | SERIES FOR YOUNG Announces Sermons for Mt. Vernon Place M. E. Church. Dr. W. Angie Smith, pastor of | ‘Mount Vernon Place M. E. Church South. will speak tomorrow morning | on “Heroes and Cowards” and “Jesus |and Youth” at the evening service, | which will inaugurate a series of | sermons for the young people, under the auspices of the young people’s ,deplnmem of the church. The re- | maining subjects are: “The Choice |of Life's Highways,” “The Ministry | of Jesus” and “The Reward of Jesus.” A social for the young people will follow. Dr. Smith will address ministers in Pittsburgh Monday at the occasion | of their annual meeting held under the leadership of the Federal Council of Churches. The Board of Christian Education | has been organized and the follow- | ing officers elected: Chairman, Talma | L. Smith; vice chairman, Dr. C. P. | Clark; secretary, Miss Marjorie Jones. The Finance Committee and Board | of Stewards will meet Wednesday eve- ning. ‘The Woman's Missionary Society | will hold a service Wednesday at and Circle No. 12 in charge of the devotional and missionary program. The Young People’s Circle will pre- sent in dialogue the foreign feature Thursday at 8 pm. Mrs. T. J. Cope- land, president emeritus of the Balti- more Conference Woman’s Missionary Society, will be guest speaker. B — {REFORMATION SPIRIT WILL MARK SERVICE! 418th Anniversary Will Be gb- served at Concordia Lutheran Church. ‘The 418th anniversary of the begin- ning of the Protestant reformation | will be observed at Concordia Lutheran | | Evangelical Church tomorrow. Holy | communion will be observed in con- nection with both the German service at 10 am. and the English service at 11:15 em. Rev. Charles Enders will preach on “Seeing Ourselves as God Sees Us.” With this Sunday Rev. Mr. 1 Enders begins his twelfth year as pastor of Concordia Church. In the Bible study and prayer hour ‘Wednesday the pastor will begin a series of Bible studies on the Prophet Hosea. At the meeting of the Concordia Ladies’ Aid Society Wednesday at 2 o'clock the special topic will be “The Seven Day a Week, Christian.” TWO TOPICS ANNOUNCED Dr. 0. F. Blackwelder to Continue Study of Minor Prophets. At the Lutheran Church of the| Reformation tomorrow morning, Dr. Oscar F. Blackwelder will speak on “How to Make Your Religion Attractive,” and at 8 p.m, on “The Man Who Could Not Love,” continu- | ing his study of minor prophets. The Ladies’ Aid Society will serve a luncheon next Wednesday from 12 to 1 pm. in the parish hall. FUNERAL DIRECTORS J. William Lee’s Sons Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Crematorium 4th and Mass._ Ave. NE Lincoln 5200 Joseph F Birch’s Sons ehone WER 0506 ;%Ofi}xléé N.W. Establishea 1841 Frank Geier's Sons Co. 14138eventn SLN.W. N Ational2473 Modern Chapel T CHAS. S. ZURHORST CO. Fhonsrl-inculn 0372 VL SPEARE 0. conneoted with e e W R Sbeare ‘sstabiianment. 9 H St. N.W one NAtional 2593 St er’ One of the Largest Undertakers in the World 1400 Chapin St. N.W. Col. 0432 517 11th St. S.E. Atlantie 6700 FUNERAL DESIGNS. GUDE- BROS. CO. Floral Pieces 1412 PS8t NW____ N NAtiona) 4276 "GEO. C. SHAFFER u%%m PBONI HAT 010' nd Susdays Cor. 14th © Eye GEO. A. COMLEY 325,°0.5 ¥ one: Biaten ssiv 8 p.m., with Miss Isabel Buckingham | * A9 Braths. JULll PLATER. Departed_this [Friday, November 1. 1845, & 3 g residence. ‘Adell. terment Sacred 8t. Marys County. CRONE, JOI vember 2. Lo the Washingtor m ark. Md., JOHN LE ROY. husband of Lottic Pield: {n Crone, " Body Festing at Warner E. Pumphrey’s funeral home. 8424 Georgia \Sliver Spring, Md"“Notice of serve On Priday. Nos €ikley Hospital, beloved husband b Sutheast finera Funeral services at the above funeral nome on M;ndlv November 4, ai 10 a.m. Relatives and friends are invited Interment Hlulb Church Cemetery, Keymar, Md. I:\lolY AllTllg'Zl W. On Friday, ‘e “ARTHUR DERN, EVAN THOMAS, bt 19.’15 at No- AL e pidence. w. Egry. inee Bogleads and father of Mrs Annette E. Harrell e B. Arthur R. and Rufus H. Emory. Interment at Centreville, Mda on Monday, November 4. E) GARNER, HELEN r.nc: November 1. 1935, af gency Homunl NER. 14 On Friday, . at Emers . R L . beloved sise ter ot Mrs ‘Otio E. Yopps, Mre, Harry L. Lewis and Mrs. John H. McCail. Fue peral services Monday. November 4."at . ors. 13 Relatives and friends m\mé to attend. GIULIANT. LEOPOLDA. O Fridsy Nu- vember 1. T Sibley Memorial Hose DIl LEGPOLDA GIULIANT. The peloved ife of the late Giuseppe Giuliani. moth- er of Lucien Giuliani of 804 Butternut st. nw. Mrs. O. V. Cooper of 408 Vi ginia ave. se. and Les Ghiliani of Batt Creek. Mich. and sister of Mrs. An- tonietta Cappelli of 1120 North Capitol M Remains resting at the W. W, Chame bers Co. funeral home, 1400 Chapin ste n.w. Notice of funeral hereafter. GOETZ. WILLIAM HENRY. .On Friday, November 1, 1% his fesicence, 1010 Eve B WITLi HENRY OE[Z, beloved Tuihand of Nellic Goets . Fus peral from Wim. J. Nalley's t % 0! .:o»:rm\': On Priday. Noe 1985, _at her = residence, Nuirirk, Md-SOSEPHING the beloved daughter of Louisa and the late Nicholas Harrison. _She also leaves to mourn their loss five sisters. two brothers. one uncle and a host of other r s an Fuperal Monday. N m. from Queen Chapel M. Church. Muirkirk, Md. Relatves and 3* friends’ un ted. E BERKELEY. On Prie HERBERT. A day, November 1. her residence Funeral from hec late residence on Monday. November at 2 pm._ Relatives and friends ine yited. * Interment Congressionai Cemes 3 HERNDON. SUSAN VIRGINIA, = Suddenls, on Priday. November 1. 1033, gg‘rpne of !(uA L"D uvall. P ty. near Lorton GINIA HERNDON “ased 50 yenrs, mains restine at the Hail & Davis fue neral home, Occoquan, Va., Sunday. Servi ce\ Si Calverton Salvert ucted by Rev. C. ton ment family cemetery. thel? 1o seven: miiors several aunts and uncles tives and friends. ne; vember 2 ] = at 2 Re| p.m. E. Church, " Forestville, tives and friends invited. LAWSON. REV. JOSEPH. pDerarted this ife ‘on Thurstay. 53510 0 Rev JOsEPH LA He: is anrvn ite, 'hhexm.m Lawson: Christine and W Law other relatives festing at the Md. S ehey funeral and R st. n.w. LEWIS. JORN Thursdav dence 1 Departed October S. He Mrs. Martha relatives and fr at the Malvan ‘l"l{ lfe on November 4. at ve Fesidence. 1 Relatives and LOCKWOOD. WILLIAM E. On Pridas November 1 after a lmlrrmz ll‘ ness. WILL(A\{ E. LOCKWOOD. the bey Tovea ‘hussand. of Marie T Lockwosd Puneral from his late residence. 514 ‘Tenr esse . on Monday. Novems ber 4 at R:3 : thence to Holy Come forter Church. where requiem high mas: 311l be sung at 9 oclock. Relatives an frlengs are invited. literment CeSaz Hill Cemetery. MARTIN. JAMES Priday. No« vember 1 1935 a Smlev Memoriaj Hos TIN. beloved hus= 2 ‘ol Grnce W Mactir Puneial ‘Tuesday. November 5. l! l# 'UI a m from residence. 648 Requie! mass at 8t_Joseph's Cnlhfl‘!t Chureh a 10 am. ~ Interment St. Mar: meq tery. Annapolis. Md. McCORMICK. THOMAS B. day. October 30. 193 ‘THO! Deioved usband ‘of the late Atice” M Cormick and brother of Mrs. Cathering M. Parrin and Margaret W. Moore. . neral from his late residence. 211 Tays lor v November 4. a{ ™ mass at St Franciy De Saies' Church at @ o¢cloc Deestna THitnds *ntiecas “Taterment Mount Olivet Cemetery. 3 OUISE, On Friy at her resis Y 10 ardineton, Vae STRRTORTE LOUISE BLEASANTS, daukh r of Mrs. Florence Pleasants. Sister ol Wi 'ackson. Surviving her two nun(» several uncles. other and friends. Remains resting at Frazier’ funeral home. 359 R. I. ave. n.w., until 4 pm. Sunday. November 3. thereaftet at her late residence. Funeral Monday, November 4. at m." from Moun| Olivet Baptist Church. Arlington. Va Rev. Almon Holmes officiating. Friend invited. Interment Lincoln Memori Cemetery 3 PULEO, ELVIRA. On Thursday. Octobet 51, 1935. at Providence HOSDl BULEG ‘(e Crisatutlin wife of Joseph Puleo and mother o Stephen and Charles Puleo of 714 Thom. as ave. Maryiand Park, Md. ~Funeral trom Timothy Hanlon's funeral parlors 41 H e ne.on Monday Nm-mhp} am’ High requiem mass & Hold' Rasary Church at & am. " Inters ment Mount Olivet Cemetery. Relas tives and friends invited. SKINNER. MAGGTE ROLLINS. On Pris November 1. 1035, at her residence, Columbla_bike. Arlingion Countsi from the above residence on November 4, at 11 o'clock. and friends ‘are invited. Interment a Fredericksburg. Va. 3 SMITH. MAGG! ATTS. On Wednesday, 3 t Asbury Park. N. Jg MITH (nee Barton) wife of Isaac Smith. mother of Mn’e’ and Willie Watts. beloved daughter of Mrs. Mary Brown and sister of Mrs. de Washington. D. Burial ‘at Asbury Park. N. J. Saturday, November 2. Suddenly. on Friday 35. at his_residence. 46 SES SMITH. son o Smith_an: 3 nd Willia Notice of lunfl’ll )l!l’rlll!r gn, Priday, November 0 Upton st. n.W. LXAW SVHTH hPlO\ed father of Donll‘ Smith. Service and interment Pris Vite WALKER. LOIS CHRIS Departe at 250 am, this lite October i1, 1 2308 osp rief 111y s LTS CHEISTIAN WALKER . Sh Smith alker: cis n ¥ Mrs. Hattie Ray; niece of Mary Johnsony Marths Mackall Moore. Car Hill, Hensy Tietta Apprell, Chew Brown and Mabel Lee. Charles Johnson an mdchlld of Edward Ley She also leaves a hos| of other relatives and friends. Remain at Richardson’s funeral home. 1700 Very ntl Saturday. November 3 t her late resi & Funeral sune day’ “November 1. from_Ture ner's Memorial Church, "3t and P st nw. Rev. D. Wilson officiating. Ing Termient Woodluwn Gemerery: In Memoriam. CARPENTER. CLAUDE C. In lovin mem ory of my devoted husband. who departed this My November 2.1930. Five d"." have passed since that sad . ay. When the_one I love was called away. HIS w ING WIPE. ONES. ERNEST. In memory of our 2 JONES, who X':a nd brother. ERNEST us three years ago today. Bron;‘er we called you when you werq Oh. ho W we have grieved for you, our dear, Biit a5 God knows best and took yod We hope to foin you in heaven some das, MOTHER DAD AND SISTERS. ¢ lflhES; HOWARD. In memory ol HO \RD JONES. whu departed this life IW‘ !Ell’! ago toda It's been sad two lonely year Since you were called awa How well do I remember weary day SMITH, HOWARD FRANKLIN. remembrance of our dear son. HO!' KLIN SMITH. wh five years ago God took our loved oue from ua: el ot trom our hear °LOVING MOTHER AND PATHER. TA'W.,I. !Alll'l!. Pd::rd 3( zgvl :fl membrance of our 3 ,xb TAYwIL departed this i years a0 929, DAUG!