Evening Star Newspaper, November 23, 1935, Page 9

BAPTISTS TOHOLD HARVEST SERVICE| = Dr. John Compton Ball Will Speak—Gifts for Home to Be Received. At the Metropolitan Baptist Church tomorrow night the annual harvest home service will be held. D John Compton Ball will preach on “Harvest Home Hopes.” The church will receive donations for the Baptist Home for Aged Ladies. "The Metropolitan members of the ‘Board of Mansgers of the home, who have charge of the donations, are Mrs. W. B. Hooinagle, Mrs. J. F. Bolen, Mrs. E. 8. Kenyon, Mrs. F. E Hughes, Mrs. J. O. Peed and Mrs. E. M. Norton. Young people’s organizations meet at 6:45 pm., the B. A. U. with Joe Stanley as leader. The “Through the Bible” study class will be held Tues- day evening. The Sunbeam-Crusaders’ Band meets Wednesday at 3:30 o’clock. ‘The Woman'’s Bible Class will hold its annual Thanksgiving program and dinner at the Home for Aged Ladies, 1255 Wisconsin avenue, Wednesday at 7pm. The annual sunrise’ praise service will be held Thursday at 7 am. This will be of a patriotic nature and salutations to the flags will be made by a picked number of boys and girls from the junior department of the Bible school. Dr. Ball will deliver an address on “Why I Am Thank- ful.” DR. W. ANGIE SMITH ANNOUNCES TOPICS Will Preach Thanksgiving Ser- mon at Mount Vernon Place Church Tomorrow. The pastor, Dr. W. Angie Smith, will preach a Thanksgiving sermon tomorrow morning on “Not as Other Men Are” at Mount Vernon Place M. E. Church South. At the 8 o'clock service Dr. Smith will speak on “The Reward of Jesus,” which is the fourth in a series of sermons for young people. Raymond Firth and Ernest Clulow, representing the young people’s department, will have a part *1 the program of the evening service. Idss Virginia Coffman will heave enarge of (ne voung people’s vrogram i t, “When tne Wall be presented by the younger sqults &t 7 p.m. The Misslon Btudy Class of the Woman's Misslonary So- city will meet at the church at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday to study the educational and economic conditions of Latin America. Mrs. George White's class Wwill lead the discussion. BIBLE SERIES CONTINUED At St. Paul M. E. Church South tomorrow at 11 a.m. the pastor, Rev. ‘William F. Locke, will preach on “The Priesthood of Jesus” and in the eve- ning on “A Night of Revelry in a Palace.” This is the second of a series of five sermons on night scenes from the Bible. The young people’s division meets at 7:15 pm., led by Miss Mary Lois Rice. The will speak on *“Grateful for Small Things.” A Thanksgiving service will be held ‘Thursday at 10:30 am. The pastor will speak on “Lest We Forget. | Guest Speaker ’ DR. D. E. HIGGS, Superintendent of the Washington- Philadelphia district of the Church of the Nazarene, will give the ‘Thanksgiving sermons tomorrow at 11 am. and 7:30 pm. at the church, Seventh and A streets northeast, At 6 p.m. the young people wiil present the work being done here against disease. SERVICES PLANNED FOR THANKSGIVING Sunday Topics at Grace Lutheran Church Cen- ter on Season. expressed in all of Sunday's services at Grace Lutheran Church, and also at the special Thanksgiving service Thursday at 11 a.m. At 9:45 a.m. the Sunday School will present a program of Thanksgiving numbers. Edward Beasley will read the President’s Proclamation. Mem- bers of the school will bring gifts of food and canned goods, which will be distributed through the agency of the Lutheran Inner Mission Society. At the 11 a.m. service tomorrow Rev. Gerhard E. Lenski will preach on | “Tnings ter Which I Am Thankful.” 6 p.a. the younz pecple will con- cuct & evoulonal mecing. Freqcrica | Wingelmen will cothit the topl “What of Church and Reiigion?” and | Dorothy Miles will serve as leader in the discussion. Supper will be served at 7 pm. The pastor will meet the senior confirmation class. Commissioner Allen has been in- vited to read the President’s Proclama- tion to the congregation on Thursday. The pastor will preach on “God In Our National Life.” EXISTENCE IS TOPIC OF DR. RASMUSSEN Luther Place Memorial Pastor Will Discuss Quest for Meaning. “The Quest for the Meaning of Ex- istence” is the theme tomorrow morn- ing by Dr. Carl C. Rasmussen, pastor of Luther Place Memorial Church. Gaul's cantata, “The Holy City,” will be rendered by the choir and mixed quartet tomorrow evening under the direction of Mrs. Cornelia L. Kinsella, Solo parts will be car- ried by Mrs. Mitcheil Marques, Mrs. G. J. Chaillet, Miss Ann Burger, Paul Ledig and Mrs. Harry Yeide. A special Thanksgiving service will be held Thanksgiving at 10:30 o'clock. ‘The pastor will speak. WASHINGTON MEMORIAL PARK Invites you to visit the m: modern burial Parkin £s Ra. eross University Lane S Adama a370 for intorea. tion and assistance VISITATION PLANNED Dr. Ottman Directs Church Event. At Atomement Lutheran Church the Every Member Visitation will be held next week under the general direction of Dr. Millard F, Ottman. The men will visit every member during the coming week. Pastor Snyder will preach tomor- row morning and evening. Tuesday evening in the parish hall a play, “Money Mad,” written by Raymond Wannell, a member of the choir, will be given, Sunday evening, December 1, the ‘Women’s Missionary Society will hold its annual Thanksgiving service. Special Thanksgiving service will be held in the chapel Thursday at 16 am. The 30th anniversary banquet will be December 6. The Ladies’ Sewing Circle meets ‘Wednesday in the parish hall. The Confirmation Class meets for instruction Wednesday at 3:4! REAL ESTATE LOANS Lutheran @0 ng ress zonal Was’tmgbn s gfi:lmc emelery Single Sites—Family Plots Office, 1801 E St. S.E. @dar Hill ‘Where Perpetual Care is More Than a Promise The thought of Thanksgiving will be | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, BISHOP FREEMAN LISTS SERVIGE Will Preach Sermon on Thanksgiving Moraing in Cathedral Chapel. Bishop James E. Freeman will de- liver the sermon at the service of morning prayer, with festival music, in the Bethlehem Chapel of Washington Cathedral on Thanksgiving day at 11 am. Other services include celebra- tions of the holy communion at 7:30 2.1, and 9:30 a.m. and the reading of evening prayer at 4 p.m. Canon Raymond L. Wolven will be the preacher at the celebration of the holy communion in the Bethlehem Chapel at 11 am. Bishop Freeman will deliver the ser- mon at the people's evensong service at 4 pm. There will be the usual early celebration of the holy com- munion at 7:30 am. L ‘The annual rededication service for members of the Potomac Assembly of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew will be held in the Bethlehem Chapel Tues- day at 8 o'clock. Bishop Freeman will deliver the address and Canon Wolven and Rev. Willlam R. Moody, chaplain of the assembly, will take part iu the service. CHURCH WILL OBSERVE YOUNG PEOPLE’S NIGHT Takoma Park Presbyterian Pas- tor to Preach in Morning on “Humility of Valiant.” Rev. R. Paul Schearrer, pastor of the ‘Takoma Park Presbyterian Church, will preach at the 11 o’clock service to- morrow on “The Humility of the Valiant.” At 8 p.m. will be “Young People’s Night.” Mr. Schearrer will speak on “A Plain Talk on Profanity.” The following will assist: McKnight, Raymond Casey, Robert A. Jewett and Willilam M. Linton. Francis M. Anderson will speak be- fore the Brotherhood Bible Class at 9:45 am. continuing his series of studies on “Comparative Religion.” The young people's societies will be led by Charles Jewett and Jane Mac- ‘Williams. The Welcome Bible Class will have a social meeting Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Homer A. A. Smith, 300 'rlkoma avenue. The execu hureh scnocl will meet T Ufi. PruciiPS’ Senunivk IS FOURTH IN SERIES Subject Tomorrow at Church of the Epiphany Will Be “The Christian Hope.” Dr. Z. B. Phillips will give the fourth of a series of sermons under the general theme of “The Inheritance of the Saints” at the Church of the Epiphany. The subject of tomorrow’s sermon will be “The Christian Hope.” At 8 pm. will give the third lecture- sermon in the series on “Germany.” The subject tomorrow evening is “The Significance of the Religious Struggle in Germany.” ‘Thanksgiving day there will be a celebration of the holy communion at 8 am. Morning prayer and special sermon by the rector at 11 o'clock. There will be special music. The services tomorrow will be holy communion, 8 a.m.: morning prayer and sermon by Dr. Phillips, 11 o’clock; evening prayer and lecture-sermon by Dr. Phillips, 8 o'clock. Christian Endeavor “What Great Things Hath God Done for Us?” will be the theme dis- cussed under the direction of Carroll group of Covenant-First Presbyterian Church tomorrow at 7 o'clock. West- minster Club will consider the topic, “Love in the Christian Home,” with Davidson Miller as leader. will precede the services. Members of the Expert Endeavor Class will meet tonight at 7:30 in the Rhode Island avenue M. P. Church, Josephine Davis, teacher of the group, will welcome any addi- tional Endeavorers. Crew members of the S.S. Crusader Ten Senior Society tomorrow at 6:45 pm. Lorraine Dyer will direct at- tention to the topic, “Plucking Feath- ers From the Real Thanksgiving Tur- key.” A business session to elect of- ficers is planned for Monday eve- ‘Westminister Presbyterian Junior group won the banner at the recent junior rally for having the largest percentage of its members present. Sherwood Presbyterian took home the shield. All Endeavor groups at Keller Me- moriel Lutheran Church will co-op- erate in the presentation of a Thanks- giving pageant at 6:30 tomorrow. Following the latter the Young Peo- ple’s Society will conduct the evening worship service of the church using now being made on terms Per Month Perpetual offers a new and attractive mortgage loan . . . a reduction of 25% on monthly repayments. Actually lower than paying rent. No commission or renewal fees. For funds to purchase a home . . . to make desired home improvements or to refinance existing trusts the theme, “Why Give Thanks.” Wallace Memorial Presbyterian Church has been selected for the De- cember rally of the Senior Union at which time, December 2, meumt ‘The Light That Shin given by the missionary wotkm of the various societies. Helen Douglas Schuyler assisted by Beryl Wooding 1s supervising the arrangements, Mis- sionary chairmen are urged to com- municate with Miss Wooding. “The Odd Job Man,” is the title of a play to be given in three acts by the players of the Keller Memorial Lutheran Senior group at the church, November 29 at 8 p.m. Endeavorers and friends of the Young People’s group at Sherwood Presbyterian will hold their annual banquet at the Hobnob Restaurant tonight. Several groups are planning gift baskets for needy at Thanksgiving. A “tin-can social” has been arranged PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION 11th and E Sts. N.W. The Largest in Washington—Assets over $36,200,000 Established 1881 ARTHUR G..BISHOP MARVIN A. CUSTIS Member of Rederal He Loan Bank S "Loon .noa;l'mlfl of by the senior workers at Wallace Memorial for tonight at which meet- ing Christmas stockings will also be made for future distribution through the hospitals. Georgetown Presby- terian intermediate group also is planning the latter. Intermediate MV:lr’elr: at High- Miss Olive | Propes by the Covenant-Fellowship | A social | line will have charge at First Breth- | Soul Ind Body” is the subject of lesson - sermon in all the chumhu of Christ, Scientist, tomor- row. The golden text is from Lamentations 1i1.25; “The Lord is good unto them that wait for him, to the soul that seeketh him.” Among the citations which com- prise the lesson-sermon is the follow- ing from the Bible: “For we know that if our earthly house of this taber- nacle were dissolved, we have & build- ing of God, an house not made with hands, eternal in the heavens” (II Corinthians v.1). The lesson-sermon also includes the following passage from the Christian Science text book, “Sclence and Health with Key to the Scriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy: “When the sick or the sinning awake to realize their need of what they, have not, they will be receptive of divine science, which gravitates to- ward soul and away from material sense, removes thought from the body and elevates even mortal mind to the contemplation of something better than disease or sin,” page 323. MEN AND MISSIONS SERVICE ARRANGED National Baptist Memorial Pro- gram to Include Two Special Discourses. The National Baptist Memorial will have a men and missions service to- morrow morning, under the auspices of the Pinkham Class for men, C. C. Hung and Dr, John W. Lowe being the special speakers. In the evening the pastor, Dr. Gove G. Johnson, will speak on “Do Thyself No Harm.” The Mizpah Class will hold a busi- ness meeting and social Tuesday, at 8 p.m., at the home of Mrs. S. T. Hughes, 5044 Reno road. A meeting of the Young People's Fellowship will be held at the church ‘Wednesday evening, to which all young people ‘lre invited. —_— . MEN’S BIBLE CLASS TO HEAR DR. KAYSER Calvary M. E. Church Lists Exer- cises—Dr. V. N. Ridgely An- nounces Sermon. “A Sure Foundation” will be the subject tomorrow morning at Calvary M. E. Church. Rev. Vernon N. Rldgely ™ ¢ . n es e 1ge of tne sve- niLg eervice. Zimer L. A marsnsl £0d a=za of tae George Washington University, wili give an address on “Loyalty.” Miss Joan Miner will have charge of the Young People’s meeting at 7 p.m. Illustrated slides of South Amer- ica will be shown. The Thursday eve- ning prayer service will not be held. 1t is replaced by the annual Thanks- glving morning service at 10:30 o'clock. The minister will preach and a special offering for the benefit of the Methodist Home for the Aged will be taken. | Charles Brett will have charge of the service conducted by the Men's Class tomorrow at 3 o'clock at the Home for Incurables. Dr. Hugh L. Dryden will speak. B SERMON AT HAMLINE BY DR. H. W. BURGAN Intermediate League to Meet at 6:30 P.M. Under Direction of Miss Brown Culp. “Lord, Thou Knowest,” will be the subject of Dr. H. W. Burgan at Ham- line M. E. Church tomorrow morning. At 6:30 p.m. the Intermediate League will meet, under direction of Miss Brown Culp. The Epworth League will meet at 7 o'clock. The minister's topic at 8 p.m. will be “What It Means to Be Saved.” ‘Thanksgiving day will be observed | | Thursday with a service at 10:30 a.m. | God.” President Roosevelt's Thanks- giving proclamation will be read. At a recent meeting of the Brother- hood Dr. Chesteen Smith was elected | president. The other officers are Dean j.! R. Lapham, G. R. Lapham, G. M. Jackson, vice presidents; W. A. Olson, secretary, and H. B. Linton, treasurer. ‘Wayne G. Williams of the Department of Justice will teach the Brotherhood Bible Class tomorrow at 9:45 o'clock. ELDBROOKE MINISTER WILL CONTINUE SERIES “A Positive Salvation” Will Be Theme of Rev. Walter M. Michael. “A Positive Salvation” is the sermon subject of Rev. Walter M. Michael in Eldbrooke M. E. Church tomorrow morning. This is the second sermon in a series on “What's Right With Our Religion.” Members of the church school at 9:30 a.m. will bring gifts of food for the annual donation to the Methodist Home, Robert Riley will be the leader in the young people’s meeting at 7 p.m. ‘The pastor will preach on “Disin- herited Christians,” at 8 p.m. A meeting and social of the Com- munity Ladies’ Bible Class will be held at the home of Mrs. A. E. Cottingham Monday evening. A Thanksgiving service will be held at 10:30 am. “CHRISTIANS IN CRISES” Zion Lutheran Pastor Selects Topic for Tomorrow. “Christians in Crises” will be the subject of the sermon by Rev. Edward G. Goetz, pastor of Zion Lutheran Church, at the 11 o'clock service to- morrow. ‘The thank-offering service of the Young Wemen's Missionary Society will be held at 8 pm., when there will be a shadow presentation of !Cuesv Cuase Baotist w0 Joia ia The sermon will be “Thanks Be to | BIGHOP MCONNELL HEADS MISSION Methodist Board Re-elects All Officers—Roosevelt Is Commended. By the Assoclated Press. NEWARK, N. J, November 23.— Bishop Francis J, HcConnell of the New York area again headed the Board of Foreign Missions of the Methodist Episcopal Church today as the 117th annual meeting adjourned. After re-elect- ing Bishop Mc- Connell last night, the board adopted a resolu- tion commending # President Roose- velt lnd Bem tary of dell H\.lu tar t.helr handling of the church-state con- uvveny in Mex- m board ap- proved “their at- Bishop MeConnell. titude and deter- mination under no circumstances to allow the United States to become involved in the internal affairs of Mexican people.” Hope was expressed the Mexican government would moderate restric- tions against teaching of religion in all schools and permit evangelical schools to continue. ‘The board extended sympathy to Ethiopia and approved participation of its Executive Committee in forming an American committee on the crisis there. A budget of $929,340 was adopted for missionary work during the coming year. Rev. Frank Mason North, retired, of Madison, was elected corresponding secretary emeritus and acting corre- sponding secretaries Dr. John H. Ed- wards of Maplewood and Dr. Ralph E. Diffendorfer of Madison were re- elected. Other officers, all re-elected, were: Dr. Morris W. Ehnes of Leonia, treas- urer; Dr. George F. Sutherland of | Madison, assistant treasurer, and Rev. Harry C. Spencer of New York City, recording secretary. CHURCH TO BEGIN LAST DEBT DRIVE/ Uuion Service ou Luznss- giving. A campaign to clear the church of its remaining indebtedness of‘ $5800 will be inaugurated at the | Chevy Chase Baptist Church tomor- | row morning. A number of larger pledges has already been received and it is hoped that by the twelfth an- niversary celebration of the church early in December the entire amount will be underwritten by gifts and | pledges. The trustees of the church | are leading in this effort, with Earl | G. Taylor as chairman of the Cam- paign Committee. The morning subject by the pastor, Rev. Edward O. Clark, will be “It Can Be Done.” In the evening be will give the concluding sermon in the | series on dramatic Bible stories, en- titled “Nicodemus Comes by Night.” The church joins in the union ‘Thanksgiving service, at 10 o'clock Thursday, in the Chevy Chase Meth- odist Church. “NEGLECTED GRACE” IS SERMON THEME: ! Rev. A. P. Shirkey Will Preach on Topic Tomorrow Morning. At Francis Asbury M. E. Chul‘(‘h‘ | South “A Neglected Grace” will be | the subject of Rev. A, P. Shirkey tomorrow at 11 o'clock. At 8 pm. {he will continue with his series of | sermons especially to young people, having for his topic “The Romance of the Gospel.” | ‘The young people’s devotional service will be at 6:45 p.m. The Young People’s Council will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. with Miss Virginia Brown, 1109 Allison street. The usual Thursday evening prayer service will not be held. REV. JAMES H. MIERS ANNOUNCES THEME “Christ the Believer's Energy” Will Be Sermon at Fourth Presbyterian Church. At the Fourth Presbyterian Church tomorrow at 11 a.m. the sermon by Rev. James H. Miers will be from the subject “Christ the Believer’s En- ergy.” The sermon will be broadcast over WOL from 11 to 12 o'clock. Mrs. Eugene Sauer will lead the | Mothers’ Class during the continued illness of Mrs. W. W. Tuckey. At 8 pm. Dr. Miers will speak on “The Rider on the Red Horse.” This will be & study of communistic ac- tivities throughout the world. Dr. Miers will speak Monday eve- ning on the apparent great time scheme of God as recorded in the Bible. Thh u a part of the l'.udy “Revelatiol mnnflvint services will be Thursday at 9:30 a.m., when Dr. ‘Miers will preach on “The Duty and Privilege of Thankfulness.” It will be broadcast from 10 to 10:30 over WOL. The Greek Class mests at 7 pm. e YOUTH TALK PLANNED Episcopal. nnumdmumnlodmk. On Thanksgiving Day there will be Holy Communion at 7:30 a.m,, fol- Miss Brown to Speak at 8t. Paul's|M Re At 8t. Paul's Episcopal Church on | [ SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1935. B. Y. P. U. News tewardship Commission, with Ou'olyn Leach in charge, will present the program at Petworth Baptist church tomorrow, “The Voice of the P. U,” in regard to Christian wvbleml, will be presented. National Baptist U, will present the program at Central Union Mission Friduy. The Service Commission at the Firs, Baptist U, will present a progcam on “Our Blessings.” The Service Com- mission will also present the program at Central Union Mission Tuesday. The fourth topic of the theme for November, “Now We Thank Our God for Christ,” will be discussed in the worship program. A sunrise ving service will be held at West Washington Baptist Church Thursday morning "2t 7 o'clock, with Rev. Robert Skinner, of the Georgetown Presbyterian Church, as speaker., After the service a hike will be held, CHURCH TO HONOR ORDER AT SERVICES Members of Daughters of Amer- ica to Be Special Guests at Ninth Street Christian. At Ninth Street Christian Church mmuhunn!mmvmhem- get Not His Benefits.” At the morning service and com- munion the pastor will use as his subject, “Be Ye Thankful.” This will mark the last Sunday of “loyalty month.” The junior church, under the lead- ership of Mrs. H. B. Douglas, will meet in the church house at 11 o'ciock. The theme for the morning being “Thanksgiving for Our Churches.” Charles Dalrymple will tell the sermon story, entitled “Four Faithful Friends,” and Mrs. Arnold Gladwir will direct a pantomime, “Where Cross the Crowded Ways of Life.” The Alpha and Forum Christian Endeavor Societies are planming a sunrise service at 7 o'clock Thanks- giving morning. ARMY ORDERS. ‘The following named officers &re to | be retired on the dates indicated: Cirmyer, Col. Edgar A. Cavalry, January 31; Ware, Maj. Ralph L., In- fantry, November 30; Clear, Capt. Warren J., Infantry, November 30; Harkins, Chaplain Thomas A, No- i vember 30. NOVY OADEAS. inent, sovut Decemzer i3, w c. 1. o. U. S. 8. Cummings and on board as executive officer when commissioned. Reed, Comdr. George H., on dis- charge from treatment, Naval Hos- | pital, Washington, D. C., to home, | relieved of all active duzy. —— Marriage Licenses. Charles B, jTrankhauser. 20. 215 Rhode ave. ne., and Lina 1. 1% 1437 Rhode'Island ave R Dudley william G. Florence. 25 Pnncu o e 2; !htnn Tex lnd Joston A B Evans. 23 1215 and Eisie M. Hmion. er, .. and Pear! P. Rev. R. liGre(oIZ:o“::‘ = . - Hammon » Phoeni: and Virginia H. Dlnl 30, Balibridse, Willtsim Gles 25 so 2 am es. 22, @ both of Richmond, Va. (o Vil Stephen' Barany. 20. 1330 Emer. and Katherine F. 26, st. n.e; Rev. P. Lawrence W, and rson st.. 523 13th Bas: New York t Edna M, nechr 55 Xoos Siv Rey. Isadore Kasnett 3 419 Decatur st.. and 6117 Georgia ave.: 1407 Montello ave . and Benlrl:ng DIVII I?o :!1. Broadwater, 200. Kittanning. Pa.. and 426 Rittenhouse ! 5 Dijon. ohio. and 1835 Phelps pl: 1338 Lawrence &, Budd, 36, 4108 arg Mildred R. an Church, Va.; 751 Baltimo; mnn. 20, Norfolk, Abraham Levs 26 and Ada Price, both “of Baitimore, Md.; Re willlam P. Gibson. 28 and Dorothy Rebbert. 4. boih of Baltimore, lover. Md.. and 1307 Jackson st. 5 51834 K st, and 22. 900 19th st.; 1421 M st., and mm 15th st.; Re George C. Bailey. 25, 418 10th st. and Ruth E. Hoover, 18 808 North Cirolina J. T. Deng jeo3, o h and 0rd > %7, Y120 "Soum" 50 J. E. Grt Harris, 27, and Marie C._ Allen, Rev. M. W Hyle. Thomas. D, O'Brien "5 and Bernice B, ‘l;!h 23, 2490 3d 3 D‘u chld'l‘ Snyder, 30, 17 8th st. n.e., and n_ T. Ovsh, 29, 201 8 st. n.e.;’ Re v, J. H-l A W'hitn}!. nd Md Mae di Abratiam 1. Lerner, Mildred Prenuw'u . G Sih n K. Cartwright 14 Utah ave 26, 1421 Harvard "llfi 3d st. ne., 37 1217 B st ne. bson. 27, 707 Oth Ralon ¥’ Howison Mimi, Fa. snd Jave L ek ensie, i(. 30T Rev. iting. 5”8 Tecle, 30, 1163 Outes st. me.. "'.n'a ’dm} e F. Siout. 24, 1408 Hirvard A Jlmel R Hllt 25, 4 1do] Il? o w-un 22 inois Reve W7 B hmer R. Kewbold. “%4; 803 Alltson st.,_and r. 22, Sandusky, Ohio. ce) NI?ND. REPORT DESERTED, . STRAYED ANIMALS t The lhmmll Prol.e:"nB”A‘lMlltlon. EMERGON 6041, LOST. Lost and Found advertisements for the daily Star wil be accepted Mondays to Fridays, inclusive, up to moon day of irsue. Saturdays and legal holidays up to 10 a.m. day of issue. For the Sunday Star up to 11 p.m. Saturday. BILLFOLD. man's. containing considerable sum of money and :dentification cards. Reward if_returned. Cleveland 3051. 'BROOCH. old-fashioned heavy gold, lost ‘B;lmdkty night downtown. Miss Mary Abney FOX TERRIER PUP, 7 months old. black and white mlrllllll. brown over eves and around mouth. tan harness. Call Columbia 2302.Reward FOUNTAIN PEN—Part of goid pen; initials A L G reward. Cail Abt. 408. Ovtario. im| 0800, afte: GLAS!‘I! 'mu uld bflol:ll Notify MF., 4460. Brancn m M\nch between Dept. Vehlclcl lnd 4th and Al ST ’nn eve, Re'll’fl if returned C, Buettner. 9 Seaton pl. St Vemichs" s rrame, 451 ux mmnln' wirl's Blkina"ave: . near Mount MIlld. 1711 hnl;‘PL ave, n.W._ rocxrmoox g: nt l-lbtl". :?cmm:' containing drivers per- t. registration card. glasses, money. ward. 1522 6th st. A.W. rocxrmgo —‘o-i—_" :‘.%! and fimu g;:k“:llh w'rt'l name. IQ Scottie “W’. ! m-nuu old l-n.;.fil‘ s g iy, ol et T S iss Anna few York ave. ng bank use ence Atlantio 5p.m.. v IDR. ALBERT EVANS 10 GIVE SERM[]NS Associate Minister to Speak in Place of Dr. Sizoo. At the New York Avenue Presby- terian Church tomorrow morning, Dr. Albert Evans, assoclate minister, will preach on “Unfailing Benefits” and at 8 pm. on “The Fellowship of Frank R. McNinch, chairmsn Fed- eral Pow:‘ Commission, will be the spesker for the College Students’ Class which meets each SBunday morn- ing in connection with the Church Bible School. The Wednesday Morning Guild will sponsor & Thanksgiving tea Tuesday afternoon in the Lincoln room. There will be a bake sale in connection with the tea and a silver offering will be received. Thanksgiving day service will be observed at 11 o'clock. The sermon will be preached by Dr. Sizoo. Braths. ADAII. EDNA '.blon Priday. llovembfl EBNA D Remalns resting at the Lec fu- leral Home 3th st and Moss. ave n.e. Nhere services will D¢ held_on Monday; November 25, at 1:30 p.m. Relatives and Triends - nviied. = Intermens Arlington National Cemetéry. BADDY. devoted sister of Bessie Henson and Lillie Grant, aunt of Lilllan G:ant. Dorothy and Florence Henson. ~Remains resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church, 1432 You st n.w. until 4 p.m. Satur- day: thereafter at her late " residence; Punersl Mon 25, pm. from 4" parior. ave. n.w. Cemetery. BARTON, JOBN A. Departed Thursday, November 21, 115 at Walter Reed General Hospital.” JOH BAR- TON Teloved son’ of ‘Soffe Barton of Hyattsville Md He also leaves to mourn their loss one sister. Clara ton: two brothers. Walter and ence Barton; three aunts. Mrs Jumes. Mrs.' Martha Moore and Mrs, Ells Lewls: four nieces and a host of other “relatives and friends. Dum| terment” Lincoln Memprial 1s mz on Funersl ‘Mon- i p.m. from the | above-named funeral home. Relatives and friends invited. _Interment Arling- ton National Cemefery. | BELT, MARY WIL! . dl{ Nlnvember £o10 1st a ocs)e Md MARY WILSON, Ildo' of Samuel Sprigz Belt. Body resting at Warner E. Pumphrey's | funcral home. 8424 Georgia ave.. Silver Spring. Md Services at Grace Episcopal Church. Woodside, Md.. on Monday. No- vember 25. at 11 &.m. Tnterment church | p.m._ 8 Wnller E. Fionday” Novemisr at the' Chirch of Our Ladv of Ferpeturl Help. ' 15th st. and Morris road se. Relatives and friends are invited. BEADLEY. JOHN. Departed this life on Monday. November 1X. 163 eed- men’s Hospital. JOHN BRADLEY He leaves to mourn their loss a dévoted wife, Mae Bradley: s devoted mother end father, Sallie and William Bradley: five sisters. Rosa Lane Lillian Hibler, Martha Fleming, Susie Rradley and Alice Lucllle Bradley:'four brothers. Marshall William Callis, Joseph and George Bradley. and a_host of other relatives and friends. Remains resting st Eu- | gene Ford's’ funeral home. 1300 South | Capitol st. Puneral Sunday November p.m.. from the abo chapel. Rev. Joe Hanson officiatin terment Rosemont Cemetery, BRODIE. JOHN MOLLISON. Suddenly on Thursday, November 21, 1935. JORN MOLLISON. " beloved_husbind of Annie Greer Brodie and son o 8a tur: Hunte ve. se. Church. Emmorton, a Interment Arlington | National Cemetery at 2 p.m. CLOCKER, LAURA V Friday. November o thorpe; Md_, Fied finess. LAURA BEOCKER, beroved wite of ' Jong R Glocker: “Fyneral Monday. November 25 residence. 1% Selma ave. Halethorpe : Interment Loudon Park Cenfetery. Friends invited | COAKLEY, ANNIE M. A On Ssturdsy. N vei at her residence. 1172 COAKLEY, IE M. .oved wife ol the late R. Walter Coak- | iey, formerly of King George County. Va.: mother of Wayland W.. William F. ey. Annie B. Price. Nanicy P_ Welss’ ary L’ Jones. Ora B. Goggins. Funerai setvices Wil be neld in Centerinial Ban- tist Church. 7th and Eye sts. n.e.. M day. November 25. ment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. COX, SARAH E. On Priday, Novembfl' 1935. at her residence. 1765 T st. nw. SARAH E. COX. sister of the late Edward Douglass Cox_aunt of Edward C. and John K. Cox. Remains resting st Malloy & Bentley's chepel. 12th | Floride ave. n.w. neral ~fro above funeral chapel on Sundav ber 24."at * o'clock pm. Relatives and friends invited. cnnnl:n. GlA(‘l’ A On 'nmnday vember 1935, at_her Dome, cau«pnke st. ' n.w. GR. ct L Creamer Services at Potomac M E. Church on Sunday, November 24, i | 2:30 p.m, Interment church :emet:ry DOANE, ELIZABETH S. On Fridey. No- vember 22, 1% residence. BETH 8. EARER (nee. Cowman). wite of Osca¥ | “the Portian DOANE. aged 59 years, beloved {ister of Mrs. Hattle D. Bartlett of 2301 Cathedral ave. n.w. v 8. H. Hines Co. Cemetery. 2 EVANS, ANNIE M. On Thursday, No- vember 21, 1935, at her resiaence. 5421 Sth st. n.w.. ANNIE M. EVANS, belov?d wife of wuu-m am E. Evans and mother of Mrs. Dorothy McCor- mlck lnd )(n. Mabel Padden. Services the 8. H. Hines Co. funeral home, LW, Monday, November 0 p.m. Interment’ Cedar Al Gemeters. FRAZIER. EDITH r 4.9p Priday, Ng\‘r;m- . at’ 3 m. at Sibie: Memorial Hospifal, EDITR B: ZIER, beloved wife of !xterbmok l'r-ner of 1500 Kearney st. me resting at ‘he Lee funeral home. 4th Mase. ave ne. where service heid ‘on Monday. November am. Relatives and friends inv terment Glenwood Cemetery. GIBSON, JORN D. Suddenly, on Tuesday, November 19. 1935. at his residence. 1341 T st. n.w.. JOHN D. GIBSON, be- loved husband ‘of Cora Oibeoh g ton of John end Nora Gibson. He also feaves one brother. Edward Gibson, Re mains temporarily resting at the Ma. gx‘lrn funeral home. 1820 9th st. n.w. neral from bie iate residence.’ Sun- day, November 2 . Rela- tives and frien lmerment Remington. Va. MUNT. HARVEY W. T, Suddenly, Thursday, November 21, 193 residence. 16__Albemarle * st. HARVEY'W. B HUNT. beloved liu unt. Puneral servic Sitnes Co. Toncral ome. n.w., on Saturday, November Interment Congress on his of Annie h . Sarton. Ml‘l .HEI’II'Y Smith, Raymond L Kendrick and Mrs. Eugené vem x pm. at the Bresbyterian Church. Ash burn, Va. "~ (Loudoun County, Va.,pa- Ders please copy 2 INDLE, ANNIE V, On Priday. No ber 1035, At her residenice, 13 Pennsyfvania ave. ANNIE V/ DLE beloved wife of Eharies H. Klnd’le. u- iovember 18 ferment at the Abbey Mausoleum. Klll?‘nlfl. INRY. OII Prldly )lo< 22, lg;fi at Georgetow! o flx loved hulhnd of Ada Kl E atrick lnd father of Henry and Edward kpatrick. He is Hn l!ll‘"‘vtd by 8. lnd Mrs. e :unm- from ' ial [ 817 11th St. S.E. :fl flll llll ldwu & 10::" - e ni B enday. November 2b: “RrLEN m:.?’:x'y'"":m“ NALLY 'LEN. 3 "n b "1;&2, 1935, n'nx""-'wco o "' .g‘%%"fi”‘m- | STENZ, | | | | McNALLY, SARAH November 21, Hllb Ju Bnltlmou blv H DAIS 400 Chapin sy, Nove: tnonn G Sacred Heart Ehuy teenth st_and Park rd, . wae UL be oftered for i her ative an riends lnl - ment at Ariington National C:mng?ru 1 24 MERCHANT, ANNIE A. On Th ursday, November 21. 1935, at he; 3 14 North xmeuon‘ st Biuton v NNIE ANT. ‘beloved wife ol mn Merchant and mother rehant. Remains rest- !he IvE.l funeral home, Clarendon, at 10:30 a.m. Interment at - Vitie"Gaior cemeun. Lovettsvitie, Ve 5 MINES, " and 0 Runt of Eliusbetn Coussens. Lovuis. Bla stohe Mprion Faa end Willl i J‘ Faosnd Willle: pdigrd: iy leaves other nll:.lvu and resting ‘tuneral home, 48 K st ne. B . _cor- ends !G - 3 are cor- glally invited. Toterment Harmony Cen:- DDDIICK HATTIE A. Priday, No- T 22, 1030, at her residence, 4911 S st. n.e., H, A., beloved widow of the ‘late” George H.' Oddrick and gaughter of the late Isaac and Lucy oore. She leaves to mourn their loss The siaterp tos Srothers g ceir rel- atives and friends. Remains resting at Henry Washington & Son’s funeral home. 4 Notice of funeral 24 PROCTOR, JVILLIAM H. Pederal Lodge, M. will hoid & 'veclnl T ommonteation Monday, lovember 25, 1935, at 1 p.m.. for the gurnou of glving a Massonic _burial gur - late brotler, Past Master WILLIA PROCTO] BINOHAMW MATHIAS. Master. W. B R, Past Master, Sec. 24 lu{ntn llll!N EDWARDS. On Friday, November 1935, at her residence. 3503 30th ‘st. n.w.. HELEN EDWARDS RAYNER. aged 22 years. beloved daugh- ter of Nellie T. and the late W. Pearce Rayner Funeral services Monday, No- vember 25. at 2:30 p.m.. at her late resi- dence. Interment Rock Creek Cemetery. G\ RILEY, JERRY vember 20, after _a” lin RILEY. He leaves to mourn his de- parture one brother, Vincent Riley. " Re- ting with L. E. Murray & Son, v. Funeral Monday, No- at noon, Rev. Wiseman officiating. Interment in Arlington Na- tional Cemetery. SALZBRENNER, DOROTHY. November 2 Departed this life No- 5. in Gallinger Hospital, ng iliness. D. On Priday, 30 pm., OTHY. >y ears, fic. beloved wite of Albert . smbunnu Remains resting at_the Color‘al funeral home of William Reuben Pumphrey. Rockville. Md. "~ Puneral services at the above {u- neral home Monday. November 25. at 10:30 a.m. Interment private. 24 SCROGGINS, LAURA C. On Wednesday, November ‘20. 1135, at Oklaboma City Okla.. LAURA C. SCROGGINS. wife of Everétt Scroggins and mother of Julla Holman. Notice of funeral later. MARGARET FLORENCE. November 23. 1035, MAR. FLORENCE "STENZ. wife of Norman N. Stenz and mother of Funeral from her lats 3336 Mt. Pleasant st. n.W.. 0 November 26. at 1% s and friends “invired ¢ Saturday. GARET George C. Stenz. residence. Tuesday. Relati i Baehts: "5t Sng Tate Lemiel and- Caro: line Willlams. Remains resting at Birch's funeral home. 034 M st. n.w. Notice of services later WOODS. ERT AVIS. On Priday, No- vember 1635 at his residence: Co- lumbia. . ROBERT AVIS WOODS, formeriy Warniaston eloved Mas: band o! Addle Woods beloved father of Robert Avis Woods. ir. Funeral services 1d at noon ‘Sunday. November Va, Priday, ember ‘2 her residence, 4302 Douglas st. n.e. ANGELINE. wife o the late Isaac Woodward. beloved mother of the late William A. Waller, John A. Waller. Ada Hobbley ‘and the iate Maiv A Johnson: grandmother of Lorenzo Washington Randolph. Remains resting at Henry S. Washington & 80n's funer:] home. 4425 Deane ave. n.e. Fu. nerzl Monday. November 25. a from tne above-named funeral Rela ives and friends invited, Interment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. In Memoriam. BOSWELL. JOHN E. In memory of my dear husband and our father. JOHN E. BOSWELL. who died one year ago today, November £3, 1834, Gog eave us a wonderful father Yo “Was one who mever grew old: God made him smile as the sunshine, Made his heart of pure gold. ‘We watched him slowly fade 7. We could not keep him here With aching hearts we had to part With one we loved so dear. HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN. BROWN, CATHERINE W. True to the memory of my o \ed mother. CATH- FRINE W. BRO o died twenty vears azo today, No»embcr 23. 1915, I feel you near me every day, For I can't believe you've gone to stav. YER LOVING DAUGHTER. VIRGIE. * BROWN. CATHERINE. Sacred to the memory of our beloved mother. CATH- ERINE BROWN. who passed away {wenly years ago today, November -3, Although your hands we cannot clasp, Your face we cannot see, Let this token tell thee GHTERS, KATHERINE S LE ROY. In sad but lov- rance of our darling baby. ROY COX. who left us years ago today, November 23, We know we have not In;t him, For that could not be He has only gone on s Journey. Where Goa guards him constantly. HIg bo"lNfl MOTHER. DADDY AN DE cnum u.u'w In loving memory of ‘our dear wife and mother, DE CHARD. who passed away five years = today. Nonmber 23, 183 hought. a silent tenr A Sonutitul memery of oae. so doar. OTED HUSBAND AND CHILDREN, TURNER, W"-LH\I W JR. In memory WILLIAM W. ho parted this life three years ago Iodu. November 23, 1932, g DEVOTED DADDY AND AUNT KATHERINE. Our_hearts were almost broken ‘The day you passed away; But_we have one consolation, We_will see you again some day. GRANDPARENTS. MR. AND MRS. WIL- LIAM T WITRERITE, CATHERINE B. of to the memory of Saughrer. ‘CATHERINE B, who left us one year ago today. Novem- ber 23, 1934, Our home is sad. O God. how dreary, aesome. jlonely. every spot: Listening for her volcfz tiil weary. ‘eary, for I hear it not LOVING MOTHER. A tribute my _dear ITE. _FUNERAL DIRECTORS CHAS. s. ZURHORST CO. 301 EAST CAl Phone Llncnln 017" V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successor to nor connected with the original W R_Speare establishment, Phone NAtional 2592 "J. William Lee’s Sons Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Crematorium 4#th and Mass Ave. NE _ Lincoln 5200 Joseph F Blrch s Sons ehone Wit 0008 3034 M St N Estapiished 1541 t N.W. ~Frank Geier's Sons Co. Juaseamenw. NAtional24 One of the Largest Undertakers in the World 1400 Chapin St. NW. Col. 0432 Atlantie 6700 FUNERAL DESIGNS. GEO. A. COMLEY 3%, %% WEST 0149 Fhone, Glarendon abiora GUDE BROS. CO. Floral Pieces 1412 P8t NW NAtiona) 4276 GEO."CWT’F_ER.; sundays Cor. 14th 8 Eye B MI'II