Evening Star Newspaper, December 14, 1935, Page 9

ASSISTANT PASTOR TOPREACH SERMON Rev. Samuel R. Allison to Occupy Covenant-Pres- byterian Pulpit. Rev. Samuel R. Allison, assistant pastor of the Covenant-First Presby- terian Church, will preach tomorrow morning in the absence-of Dr. Albert J. McCartney, the pastor, who is ill. The vesper service Thursday will be at 5 o'clock. ‘The young people will meet tomor- row from 6 to 7 o'clock for tea and social, after which the Covenant Fel- lowship will be addressed by Willlam Norwood on “Go Ye Into All the World.” Miss Anna Myers will lead the Westminster group at 7 o'clock in their discussion of ‘Christian Person- ality and Its Influence.” The Society of the Covenant will meet Wednesday in the chapel at 11| o'clock. Mrs. Clarence B. Lane will present her “Impressions of Oberam- mergau.” Luncheon at 1 o'clock. The Business Women's Council ‘Tuesday evening will be addressed by Mrs. Frank Edginton on the book “The Hidden Years,” by John Oxenham. Rev. J. 8. Cox will speak at the de- votionat period at 6:45. Supper from 5 to 6:15. The Washington McAll Auxiliary will meet in the chapel Tuesday at 11 o'clock. The All Comers’ Men's Bible Class will be addressed tomorrow at 9:45 by Dr. Charles E. Resser of the Na- tional Museum on “Nehemiah Re- building the Wall.” MAN WHO ARGUED IS LUTHERAN TOPIC Dr. Morning Service on “If I Miss the Sunrise.” At the Lutheran Church of the Ref- ormation tomorrow morning Dr. Os- | car F. Blackwelder, the pastor, will speak on “If I Miss the Surise,” and | at 8 pm. on “The Man Who Argued His Way Through Life.” At 9.30 a.m. the Sunday School will have the annual presentation of Christmas stockings for the Loysville | Orphan Home in Pennsylvania. The third conference on ship and Marriage,” under the lead- ership of Dr, Blackwelder, will be held at 6:45 in the parish hall. The Intermediate Luther League will meet at 6:45 in the vestry. Miss Mary Kathaleen Renkel will be the leader. A community Christmas celebra- tion will be held on Prlday evening in the parish hall at 7:45. The pro- | gram will be opened hy a concert of Christmas music by the orchestra un- der the direction of Prof. Henry Stop- sack, The feature of the evi be a Christmas pageant, of Peace,” directed by Mrs. Adoph Torovsky. The singing of Christmas carols will conclude the evening. TOPIC FOR ‘LUTHERANS Rev. Charles Enders to Freach on “The Inspired Word.” “The Inspired Word"™ will be !he topic of Rev. Charles Enders at Con- cordia Lutheran Evangelical Church tomorow. He will preacn on this topic in both the German service at 10 a.m. and the English service at 11:15 a.m. This sermon will deal with the 400th anniversary of the printing of the English Bible. In the Bible study hour on Wednes- | day, at 8 p.m,, the pastor will continue his series of talks on “Hosea.” The annual Christmas coffee of the Ladies’ Aid Society will be held Thurs- day at 2 pm. A musical program has been prepared. . SERMON ON CHRISTMAS Dr. Harris to Preach at Foundry M. E. Church. At Foundry M. E. Church tomorrow morning “Where Will You Spend Christmas” is the subject of Dr. F. B. Harris, and at 8 pm. “Trails to Bethlehem.” Dr., Harris will conduct the service at 8 pm. Thursday, bringing & mes- sage appropriate to the Christmas time. At 9 o'clock the Official Board of the church will meet. Ce;dar Hill Washingtos most Beautiul @metery Where Perpetual Care is | More Than a Promise e @ongresstonal | l Q&)fl:’m‘gfona gfilbfle . emefe Single S(tu—!umuy Plots Office, 1801 E St. S.E. Anywhere Y0104 S of cars ONIWWODIY 1400 Chapin St. N.W. COl. 0432 Blackwelder to Speak at “Friend- | B. Y. P. U, News The federation will meet at Temple Baptist Church Tuesday, at 8 p.m. The Federation Players will present a Christmas skit and the Court of Re- view will give a report in‘the form of a takeoff on the “man on the street.” The devotional period will be in charge of Nellie Pike. The Intermediate Federation will be held at Metropolitan Baptist Church Friday. The Metropolitan Baptist Intermediates will present a Christmas pageant. The report of the second month of the efficiency campaign will be given. Twenty-one bags which were filled for the children at the Central Union Mission will be returned Friday night for distribution. The Junior Federation will meet at Bethany Baptist Church tomorrow at 3 pm. Tphe Stewardship Commission, under the leadership of Mrs. Geraldine Kirk- land, will present the “Gate of Life” at Bethany tomorrow evening. The Service Commission, ufider the leadership of Anna Ullman, will pre- sent the program at Temple, in the form of Christmas stories and legends. At First the program will be in the form of a Christmas . play, “And Myrrh,” presented by Nellie Fike and the Devotional Life Commission. At National Baptist the Dévotional Life Commission, under the leader- ship of Edgar Speiden, jr., will pre- sent a Christmas program. DR, S1Z00°S TOPIG “UNFAILING GOD” New York Avenue Preshy- terian Pastor to Give Two Sermons. Dr. Joseph R. Sizoo will preach to- morrow morning at New York Avenue Presbyterian Church another sermon in recognition of the Advent season. His subject will be “An Unfailing God.” He will continue at 8 p.m. his series of sermons on the general | theme, “The Parade of the Messiahs.” | The topic will be “An inadequate Dic- tator.” The College Students’ Class will | meet tomorrow at 9:30 am. Miss Elizabeth M. Haney, women's passen- ger representative of the B. & O. Railroad, will speak. A stereopticon lecture will be given Tuesday evening by Dr. Harold W. Schenck, minister of the Union Church, Yokohama, Japan. | The Wednesday Morning Guild will hold an evening meeting in the Lin- coln Chapel. Dr. Sizoo will lead the devotions and Dr. Schenck will speak on “The’ Relations of Japan to the | Rest of the World.” Dr. Sizoo will discuss the Book of ‘Colossmns next Thursdsy evening. “OTHER WISE MAN” - TO BE PRESENTED Many Denominations to Take | Part in Drama at Church. | | Dr. Carl C. Rasmussen, pastor of ILuther Place Memorial Church will be assisted by prominent local clergy- men in the ceremony of the offertory, which opens the annual presentations |of Dr. Henry Van Dyke's “Story of the Other Wise Man,” in this church edifice on Thomas Circle, December 26 through 28, at 8:830 p.m. It will | mark the eleventh annual production. | Irving L. Koch, superintendent of the Bible school at Luther Place, has always been the chairman of the | group having in charge this drama. | Representatives from many denom- inations will take part. SUBJECT ANNOUNCED All Saints’ Episcopal Rector to Preach on Christian Ministry. Rev. Henry Teller Cocke, rector,of All Saints’ Episcopal Church, has “The Christian Ministry” as the sub- Jject of his sermon at the 11 o'clock service, Holy communion will be at 7:30 am. The Altar Chapter will meet at the rectory Monday night. Miss Elizabeth Barker, formerly a missionary in China, will speak at the meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary, 10.30, Tuesday. After luncheon there mission. The Junior Woman's Auxiliary will meet at 2 o'clock, Tuesday, at the home of Mrs. Thomas W. McKnew, 107 West Virgilia street, when.a box will be packed for mission work at Skyland, Va. The children of the beginners’ de- partment, under supervision of Mrs. G. H, Emery and Mrs. C. A. Hellman, will have a Christmas party at the church Friday at 7 o'clock. e CHURCH ANNIVERSARY The first anniversary of Calvary Church, 1911 H street, will be observed tomorrow. The congregation first be- gan with & small group meeting at the Y. W. C. A and from there the old ‘Western Presbyterian Church was leased and repairs started. The pas- tor is Rev. Ben Hardin. The musical program fs under the direction of George Brumback. The subject of the anniversary sermon will the District and Nearby Suburbs Call COlumbia 0432, Ambulance Dept. leu. sheets, rolling cot a 00. l.ou-dllunu calls any place in y calls o1 "I! l‘lIIM States at very low rate, We have one of e finest fleets THE GREATER CHAMBERS CO. Is One of the Largest Undertakers in the World be “Peter’s Lesson in Addition.” And the Finest Service .00 MMEND co stretcher for all cases. in the world. NURSES RE 517 11th St, SE. ATL 6700 will be sewing for the Puerto Rican | ch ADVENT SERMON 10 BE CONTINUED “Alternatives to Christian Way of Salvation” Is Dr. Rasmussen Topic. Dr. Carl C. Rasmussen, pastor of Luther Place Memorial Church, will continue his series of advent sermons tomorrow morning on ‘“Alternatives to the Christian Way of Salvation.” The choir will render Christmas an- thems, A group of new members will be received. “The Christmas Story in Song and | Drama” will be presented at 4 o'clock tomorrow by children from the choirs at John Burroughs, Thomson and Wheatley Community Centers and other choirs. The Young Women's Missionary So- ciety will meet for a 6 o'clock dinner in the church parlors Tuesday. The Christian Endeavor Society will give a party to children of the Gospel Mission Thursday at 7:30 in the church parlors, A meeting of the Sunday school teachers and officers will follow the 5:30 dinner Thursday in the church parlors, A special Christmas morning service will be held in the church at 7 o'clock. TOPIC ANNOUNCED BY DR. H. W. BURGAN “The Christmas Paradox” Will Be Discussed Tomorrow Morning. “The Christmas Paradox” will be the theme of Dr. H. W. Burgan at Hamline M. E. Church tomorrow at 11 o'clock. The Intermediate League at 6:30 p.m,, will discuss “High Stand- ards for Our Good Times.” A Christ- mas tea will follow. Dr. Burgan will address the Epworth League at 7 p.m. on “A Christmas Among Cornish Miners.” The third pre-Christmas Sunday evening service will be held at 8 o'clock. The minister will interpret Henry Van Dyke's story, “The Lost Word.” The chorus choir will furnish special music, The church school will give a Christmas program Thursday night. It will be a dramatic presentation of the Christmas story. Christmas carols will be sung, and special music will be fur- nished by a quartet from the choir. The young people will hold an in- formal social for the parents and friends of the congregation following the program. Miss Gertrude T. Barker will present Channing Pollock’s “The Fool” next Sunday night, December 22. She will be supported by the choir. DR. PHILLIPS TO END SERIES OF SERMONS “The Judgment” Is Subject To-| morrow Morning at Church of Epiphany. At the Church of the Epiphany to- | morrow at 11 o'clock Dr. Z. B. Phil- lips will deliver the last of a series | of sermons under the general title | “The Inheritance of the Saints” The subject tomorrow will be “The Judg- ment.” Rev. Richard A. Cartmell will be the special preacher at 8 p.m. There will be a service of the holy communion at 8 am.; church| school manger service, 9:30 am.; morning prayer, litany and sermon, 11; Young People's Fellowship, 6:30 evening service and sermon, 8 pm. | There will be held the “candlelight service” Friday, 4:45 pm. The Wash- ington Choral Society, after staging | some representative Christmas carols, will give the “Christmas Oratoria,” by Bach, under the direction of Louis Potter. There will be organ accom- | | paniment augmented by 14 instru- ments played by members of the Na- | tional Symphony Orchestra, e WOODSIDE M.E. SERVICES Dr. Ralph Dela Smith Will Preach Tomorrow Morning. At the 11 o'clock service tomorrow at the Woodside M. E. Church the minister, Dr. Ralph Dela Smith, will preach and there will be special mu- sical numbers by the senior vested oir. At 8 pm. the Dramatic Club will present “Why the Chimes Rang,” by Elizabeth MacFadden. The public is invited. The Choral Club meets at 5:30 pm., followed by a social, with refresh- ments. Intermediate League devo- tional service at 7 pm. The Fireside Group meets in the church parlor at 7 pm. The subject for discussion is “A Bird's-eye View of Our Present World.” Leader, Dr. Smith. LOYALTY DRIVE ENDS “Bible Today” Rev. J. E. Forts Topic at Union Methodist. “The Bible Today” will be the sub- ject of Rev. John Edward Fort to- morrow at 11 o'clock in the Union M. E. Church. The loyalty campaigh of the church will close tomorrow with the observance of the “Church Mem- bership Sunday.” The Young People’s Group meeting will be at 6:30 pm. “Jesus and the Ordinary Man” will be the pastor’s subject at 8 o’clock. The Golden Rule Class will meet Tuesday evening in the home of Mrs. A. W. Luckett, 1434 Geranium street. RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. HOTEL DENNIS - ATLANTIC CiTY For Yuletide Delight! | will be taught by Mrs. William Has- D. C, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1935 METROPOLITAN CHOIR TO SING ‘THE MESSIAH’ Oratorio Feature of Program Tomorrow, Rev. wuuun A, Keese Preaching. At Metropolitan Memorial Church tomorrow evening the vested choir, Messiah.” Mrs, James Shera Mont- gomery will preside at the organ. Rev. William Andrew Keese will preach at 11 am. the second in a series of Advent sermons. The sub- ject will be “The Christmas Com- fort.” A medieval miracle play will be presented December 22 at 5 o'clock, under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Gray, entitled “Upon a Midnight Clear.” Next Wednesday at 2 o'clock Circle No. 1 will meet with Mrs. J. T. Gibbs. MISSIONARY: CIRCLE MEETINGS LISTED National Baptist Memorial Christ- mas Pageant to Be Presented. Dr. Gove G. Johnson, pastor of the National Baptist Memorial, will take as his subject tomorrow morning, “The Coming One—as Priest,” and in ®the evening, “Self-Injury and Salvation.” The missionary circles meet as fol- lows: Juliette Mather, with Mrs. Freda Underwood, 1202 Monroe street, Tuesday, 1 p.m.; Anna B. Han- son, with Mrs. W. S. Anderson, 3621 Patterson street, 11 am.; at 2 pm, Olive Love, with Mrs. W. S. Leut- becher, 5710 Georgia avenue; Ella M. Holmes, with Mrs. Lula Singer, 1328 Columbia road; Ann Judson, with Mrs. C. A. Claxon, 1319 Monroe street; Dr. Marion Criswell, with Mrs. Frank Coburn, 1673 Columbia road; Dr. Lena Benjamin, with Mrs. J. E. Crit- tenden, 1708 Lamont street, and Emma G. Gill, with Miss Ermine Eyles, 2920 Thirteenth street; on Wed- nesday, 2 p.m., Kathleen Mallory, with Mrs. W. S. Simpson, 2619 Twen- ty-fourth street northeast. ‘The annual Christmas entertain- ment will be held next Friday at 7:30 pm. A pageant, “Perfect Gift,” will be presented under the direction | of Miss Beverly N. Newton. —_— CLASS TO CONDUCT SERVICES AT HOME Metropolitan Baptist Group to Convene at Institution To- morrow Afternoon. Dr. John Compton Ball, pastor of the Metropolitan Baptist Church, will have for his theme tomorrow morn- ing “What Dwelleth in Christ>” and in the evening, “The Pastor's Prayer That Every One Can Offer.” The Shaver Bible Class for men meets at 9:45 o'clock. The “Live Wire” Bible Class will conduct re- ligious services at the Baptist Home for Ladies, 3248 N street, at 3 p.m. All young people’s organizations meet at 6:45 pm. The B. A, U. will be led by Miss Sallie Allen; subject, “Christ’s Law of Love.” A “Through the Bible” study class | ker Tuesday at 7 o'clock. On Wednes- | day evening members of the Teachers and Officers’ Conference will present a sketch in form of an allegory, “The Sunday School Clinic.” The annual business meeting of the church will be held Thursday evening. Deacons will be elected, also a clerk, treasurer, members of the Finance Committee and appointments of spe- cial committees. The Live Wire Bible Class will hold | services at the Central Union wsn'm" Friday evening. CHRISTIAN CHURCH CHOIR TO PRESENT YULE MUSIC Rev. Clifford H. Jope to Speak on “Reflecting Pools” at Communion Service. At Ninth Street Christian Church tomorrow evening the church choir, under the direction of Joseph Harri- son, assisted by James Boone, violinist, and Joseph Harrison, jr., cellist, will present a program of Christmas music. At the 11 o'clock communion service the pastor, Rev. Clifford T. Jope, will speak on “Reflecting Pools.” “Memories of Bethlehem” will be the illustrated program next Thursday evening. Views of the sacred town by night, famous artists’ conception of events surrounding the advent of Christ and the scriptural Christmas story will be shown from colored slides. The Youth Choir will sing. Mrs. Claire Colsten will lead the devotions, be- ginning at 7 o'clock. The church din- ner will be at 6:30 p.m. SCHNABEL TO PREACH AT COMMUNION RITES Albright Memorial Pastor Will Speak on “Like a Mighty Army.” The Advent communion service will be held at Albright Memorial Evangelical Church tomorrow at 11 o'clock. Rev. George E. Schnabel will preach on “Like a Mighty Army Moves the Church of God.” At 7.45 o'clock there will be a service of song and the sermon subject will be “Before Christ.” ‘The Christmas congregational din- ner will be heid Thursday at 6.15 o'clock. Following the dinner there will be a movie for the children and GUEST PREACHER Rev. E. E. Miller to Speak at 8t. Luke’s Episcopal. The guest preacher tomorrow at St. Luke’s Episcopal Church will be Rev. E. E. Miller of Petersburg, Va., a SERMON SUBJECT 10 BE CHRISTMAS Dr. Raphael H. Miller to Preach at National City Christian Church. “The Godward Side of Christmas” is the morning sermon subject by Dr. Raphael H. Miller, minister of the National Oity Christian Church. “The Christus,” a Christmas pag-. eant dramatized and directed by Prof. H. Augustine Smith, director of church and community music, Boston Uni- versity, will be presented by the choir and church school at 8 p. m. From 4 to 7 o'clock Prof. Smith will present his exhibition of rare color prints, many in oils, of the master- pleces of Europe and American art galleries, including Fra Angelico, Da Vinel, Titian, Raphael, Rembrandt and others. He will be assisted by Miss Alice Hutchins Drake, radio artist and lecturer on art. The public is invited. The chapel choir, under the direc- tion of Mrs. Helen Turley, will present a pageant, “Christman in Provence,” at 5 pm. at the Y. W. C. A. A Christmas program will be given Thursday evening. FEDERAL EMPLOYE RETIRED, DIES AT 71 Andrew L. Young Served 40 Years in Smithsonian Institution Heating Division. Andrew L. Young, 71, retired Govern- ment employe and lifelong resident of this city, died Thursday in Providence Hospital after an illness of one month. Mr. Young, whose home was at 642 Keefer place, was retired in July, 1932, after working more than 40 years in the heating and lighting division of the Smithsonian Institu- tion. He was a member of an old Washington family. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Hattie Young; a daughter, Mrs. Ed- | ward J. Cunningham of this city; a son, Lieut. Andrew L. Young, jr., U. 8. N, stationed on the U. S. S. Houston; three brothers, William, Thomas and Dave Young, all of this city, and a sister, Mrs. Florence Casey of Piney Point, Md. He also leaves two grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Mon- day at 9 am. in the Sacred Heart Catholic Church. Burlal will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery. MRS. HENRY TERRETT DIES AT HOME HERE Funeral Services Monday After- noon for Wife of Govern- ment Clerk. Mrs. Hazel G. Terrett, 29, of 1789 Lanier place, died yesterday at her home after a long illness. She was the wife of Henry M. Terrett, a Gov- ernment clerk. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at Lee's funeral home, Fourth street and Massachusetts ave- | nue northeast. Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Terrett is survived by her hus- band; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. El- Burial will be in Ivy | mer E. Painter; a sister, Miss Susan Painter, and three brothers, Raymond, Carlos and Paul Painter, all of Wash- ington. |MRS.MARGARET CONNORS FUNERAL SERVICES HELD Widow of James J. Connors Was Buried in Mount Olivet Cemetery. ‘Mrs. Margaret Connors, 67, widow of James J. Connors, died Thursday at her home, 943 K street, after a long illness. Funeral services were held at 9:30 am. today in St. Patrick's Catholic Church after brief services at the residence. Burial was in Mount Olivet Cemetery. Mrs. Connors was educated in the old St. Patrick’s Academy here. Her husband was employed in the Bureau of Engraving and Printing. She is survived by a son, Myles J. Connors of New York, and two sisters, Miss Clara H. Cunningham and Mrs. Mary E. Hprtan. SERMON TOMORROW BY REV. MR. SCHEARRER “Friends, Brothers, Heirs,” koma Park Presbyterian Church Topic. Rev. R. Paul Schearrer, pastor of the Takoma Park Presbyterian Church, will preach tomorrow at 11 o'clock on “Friends, Brothers, Heirs!” Instead of the usual evening worship, a vesper carol service will be held at 4 o'clock under the direction of Mrs. Albert W. Volkmer. Walter H. McClenon will address the Brotherhood Bible Class at 9:45 am. on “What Should Be an Ameri- can Christian’s Attitude Toward War and Peace?” Because of the vesper service, the juniors will not meet to- morrow. The leaders of the other Young People’s group meetings will be Miss Florence Shepherd and Mrs. Mary Gregory. The Mother Gordon Bible Class will have a Christmas party at the home of Mrs. L. Jennings Shaw, 5828 Sev- enth street, Monday evening. The Brotherhood Club will meet at the church Tuesday evening. Francis A. Flood will give an illustrated lecture on “Eritrea.” It will be “ladies’ night.” Ta- 1/PETWORTH M. E. CHOIR PLANS MUSIC FESTIVAL ¥ ‘The senior choir of the Petworth Methodist Episcopal Church will give Christmas music festival, entitled “When Christ Was Born,” tomorrow evening. ‘The minister, Rev. R. L. Wood, will preach at 11 a.m. on “The Perils of | Lost Christmas.” He also will preach a story sermon to the children, entitled “The Light Upon the Mountain.” The three choirs are preparing for mchrmuwolmm'hichwm December 22, be’ held the evening of L. R. GINN DIES; WAS MCARL AIDE Former Assistant Controiler General Was Masonic Leader Here. Lurtin Rufus Ginn, 75, formerly assistant controller general and at one time grand master of the Dis- trict Grand Lodge of Masons, died . 18 Fmergency " Hospital yester- day after a long iliness. In Government service for ap- proximately 46 years, Mr. Ginn served as special assistant to Con- troller General McCarl until two years ago. This service came after he was automatically re- tired as assistant T o controller general in 1930 on reaching the age of 70. During the World War, Mr. Ginn was appointed assistant controller of the Treasury to represent this coun- try abroad. As a result of these serv- ices he was decorated and made a member of the Legion of Honor. In 1920, he was appointed attorney to the controller of the Treasury and soon afterward was named assistant controller. Leading Mason. Long one of Washington's leading Masons, Mr. Ginn became affiliated with Harmony Lodge, F. A. A. M., and in 1891 served the lodge as master. Subsequently he joined Mount Vernon Chapter, Royal Arch Masons, serving as high priest in 1895. He also was a member of Columbia Commandery, No. 2, K. T, and Almas Temple of the Shrine, He was grand master of the Grand Lodge of Masons here in 1905, and was a thirty-third degree Sccttish Rite Mason. For a number of years he served as head of the local board of Masonic Relief of the United States and Can- lndn. and as delegate to the general | board meetings. Later he was elected | president of the larger board. He was a member of the board of trustees of New York Avenue Presby- terian Church and a member of the Cosmos Club. Native of Indiana. A native of Mechanicsburg, Ind. Mr. Ginn was educated in public schools there, and in 1882 was grad- uated from the Central Normal Col- lege. In 1884 he came here as clerk in the Treasury Department. He studied law at National University, graduating in 1888. In 1901 he was appointed law clerk in the Treasury Department and later was transferred to the auditors office. His other promotions followed. Mr. Ginn is survived by his widow, Sarah B. Cravill, of Indianapolis. The body was to be sent to In- dianapolis this afternoon for burial there Monday. MOSBY FUNERAL RITES Is Made in Arlington. Funeral services for Samuel L. Mosby, Weather Bureau meteorological expert, who died Wednesday, were held this morning at the Fort Myer Chapel. Burial was in Arlington Na- tional Cemetery. Mr. Mosby died after a brief illness of pneumonia. He had been asso- ciated with the Weather Bureau for 48 years and in charge of the meteoro- logical observatory here since 1913. HOME BEAUTIFICATION Georgetown Presbyterian to Ob- serve Christian Home Sunday. The subject of the talk tomorrow morning (Christian Home Sunday) in Georgetown Presbyterian Church will be “Beautifying the Home,” by Rev. R. M. Skinner. The Fireside Group will meet in the chapel with the other young people’s societies. They will have as their guests the young people of the Hyattsville Presbyterian Church. Tea will be served at 6:30 o'clock and the meeting will be held at 7 o'clock. The session will meet in the manse at 7:30 p.m. Monday. “Paul’s Epistle to the Galatians” is the subject Thursday night. Ticket Automats. State railways of Germany are in- creasing the number of ticket selling automats, FOUND. REPORT DESERTED. STRAYED ANIMALS to The_Animal Protective Association. PHONE BMERSON 5941. LOST. " Tost and Founa advertisements for the daily Star wil be accepted Mondays to Fridays, inclusive, up to moon day of issue. Saturdays and legal holidays up to 10 a.m. @ay of issue. For the Sunday Star up to 11 p.m. Saturday. CASE, green leather, G. 8. emblem on but- ton, containing car and_driver's hfemu, etc’ Reward. Retur mite 1 lmm 34t st T LASSES—Oxfo Clll North “811 nr 2900 104’1 st. n.e. HAN‘DBAO bluck on Frlendshfin Hns car, lay_' December b section. Thursd valuable papers and_k turned to Mr: Caroline Morris. 718 rd..”Bethes 0 BT adys, black lace: lef Yednesday evening, “Reward. - Apar 315, Brighton Hotel. Phone North l‘lfi!fil KEYS (8) in black leather zij Reward. Address Box 352-V, POLICE BADGE—Detective No. 37. Reward if returned headauarters. Detective Bureau. RING—Wednesday night. man's heavy Illli um with three diamonds: tween diamonds. ar_office. containing large rd. Call Potomac T case. tar office. ur-e- to police a; sum of money. Re 2210 _after 5 p.m. WEDDING BARD. 10 small diamonds en: raved inside to Evelyn. 1! E.lsumy 1166 block, "between & and M. Please return. Liberal revud Phone uncoln _7072-W. $25 REWARD for return of lady’s wrist watch, rectan lar lhlbe. set 'ml 11 dll'l:ondl lnd case 77: initial l!nvemb!r 25 near Dupont Circle’ Notify Nichols Co., 326 Woodward Bldg. —_— FUNERAL DESIGNS GEO. C. SHAFFER and Sundays Cor. 14th 8 Eye GEO. A. COMLEY 335, %3 m Agite oy Beient vy o GUDE BROS Co. e T 1412 ¥ 8. N.W. Mrs. Helen M. Ginn, and a sister, Mrs. | Burial for Meteorological Expert | Fined for Drip. For allowing water to drip from his automobile a man was fined recently in England. Beaths. MN lnlll’l' LEE. _On Slturdly. D!‘ 1935. ROBERT. W. Chambe; eost funeral home. 517 11th Notice of funeral later, BENJAMIN LEE. a3 'mber :‘ st se. Suddenly. on : i Monday. December 16. at 2 P.m. uu.!. WILLIAM = WILLIS. December 14, song’s parlors, 1300 e services Monday, December 16. of service later. BROWN, BERNICE V. On 'K'hurld cember 12. 1935. at 3:55 a. Tesidence. 946 Rhode hhnd v @auehtcr of John Brawn an Julian Brown. Remains resting at the W, Emest Jarvis funeral church 1432 You st pw. Puneral Sunday. Degember 2 pm from he sbove funersl terment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery, 15 CARROLL. JULIA ELIZABETH. On FPri- day, Décember 1 1935. at 630 . Preedmen’s Hospital. JULIA ELIZA" BETH CAKROLL. ~ She leaves to mourn their loss a devoted husband, c. Carroll: three daughters. Mrs. " Ectelle Watkins. Mrs. Susie Jenkins and Mrs Minnie Smith: two fons. Clarence C. O. and Nelson J. Carroll: three grandsons. one granddaughter. five sisters. five brothers, two sons-in-law. one daughter- in-law and other relatives and friends Remains resting at Stewart's funeral home, 30 H st. n.e. Notice of funeral Hi CHASE. ROSA. Departed this life on Wedriesday. December 11, 19:5. at Gal- linger Hospital. after a OBA, daughter of Edward and e also Jeaves to mourn her departure three brothers and one sister and many other relatives and friends. Remains restng at the funeral home of Alexander S. Pope, 1315 until Saturday at 10 p.m. residence of her_aunt. Mrs. C. Bias. 635 . ne. Puneral Sunday. Decem- 5." from_St. John's Community Church.' 313 15th st. s.e. at 1 p.m. In- terment in Woodlawn Cemetery. 14 CHEATHAM, WILLIAM L. Suddenly. op Thursday, December 12, 19:35. WILLIAM L. CHEATHAM. Remains_resting at Frazier's funeral home. 380 Rhode l\lnnd ave. n.w. Interment New York City. CLARK. JULIA ANN. On Saturday, De- cember 14, by A Pl eaidence. Sunnybrook, M LIA RK. the Joving wife 6t William Glark. devor: ed mother of Mrs. Georgianna Hawkins, Mrs. Ellen Harris. Mrs. Maggie Gross and Jerry Contee Clark. She also leaves other relatives and many friends_ Re- mains resting 2t the John Rhines funeral chapel. :ird and Eye sts. s.w, ._E. Churc! villisms of. " termeni Cngrch Cemeter 5 thence to the ficiating. l:uzAlsE"l On Friday. chcm- 5:08 a.m., at her resi- ‘Heckman 't L1Z Davis, grandmether of Dorothy Pinkney. She is survived by other relatives and friends, " Funeral Sunday. December 15 io from ~Ebenezer M. Chuich, 4fh"5nd B 3ts: 5 6. Rev F. F. King officiaticg. Interment Lincoln | t (Annapolis papers ~please She is su fve daughters. Lottle B.n.m th_Hughes. M Sa T Tha Ether Ferreli. ail D. C, and three sons, Myron, George xnd Uamrd Dearstine of Hyattsville, Remains resting at Gasch's Sons’ Tiieral Home. 44 Marsiang ave. Hyat ville, Md. Funeral from the above fu- nera! home on Monday. at 1:30 pm.. thence to the Mininite Church, Cottage City. Md. where serv- ices will be held at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends are invited. Interment Prospect Hill Cemetery. 15 DELOATCH, SIMEON. on Saturday, December 14 jesidence. Glenwood Md., LOATCH. Departed this life 1935, at_his | SIMEON DE- 3 host of other relatives and friends Remains restng at Ruth Dabney’s fu- neral home. 453 O st. a.w. Notice of funeral later. 5 DOLAN. MICHAEL A n ‘!huridn) Dr~ ber 12 DOLAN. neral Monday. December 16, af from the above residence Shrine of the Sacred Heart and Park rd. Interment Mount O th LLI the "Im ed nurhuno,ol Hortense S. Fer- guson and father of Arthur C.. Lewis K., w rthur, Robert and John G. Remains resting at the W. W. Co. Southeast funeral home. 517 11th st. s.e. until Sunday. Decem- ber 15. at 4 p.m. Services and inter- ment at Algona. Iowa. 15 NNIE G. On Friday, De- at Beallsville. Md.. UGH. beloved wife of Fitznugh nmeul as0n, mbers FANUIE The late “)Ihlm M from the W chapel. 412 H st. gember 16 at 3 vited. Interment at Fort Li NDA C.. On Saturday. De- | t 1:30 pm.. LINDA FORTUNE (nee - Lucas beloved daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Lucas. sister William and iam Lucas. resting at s Juneral o- Fra; nd ave. n.w. Remarns home. 1180’ Rhode T tice of funeral later. GARNETT. JULIA, T bers of ‘Forest Temp! [ E. 3t VI ate nowfisd of the death of Datighter JULIA GARNETT. A session of sorrow Saturday. December 14. 1935 & pm_at the Elks Home, 15 nw. Funeral Monday night 16 at & p.m.. from Zion Baptist Church F st. between 3rd and 4th sts. s.w. All lodgés snd chapels are invited LA LL. D. R. FANNIE GREENE. F. § LURTIN B On Friday. December 5. ey Howpital LOR- TIN'R. GINN of the Lo Salle Apts. - Re- mains resting at Hysong's parlors. st. nw. Puneral services and inter- meni Monday at Indianapolis, Ind. officers and mem- No. 9. P ELIZAI ars, beloved wife of the late Eugene Gray. - Puneral services st ihe home of her daughter Mrs. W. B. Sagle. B e N et oo day. December 15. at 2:30 p.m. Inter- ment Ivy Hill Cemetery. HART. ANNIE. On Pridey. December 13. at_her residence. Arlington. Va.. ANNIE" HART, devoted wife of James Hart. mother of Viola Butler and Irving Hart. sister of Lottie Brice. Clara Can- non. Nathaniel and George Hill. Notice of funeral later. HAWKINS, GEORGE B. life suddenly Priday evening. December 13 To5 at his residence 218 Rhode Itlln e. n.w.. GEORGE B.. devoted husband of Mona A._Hawkins, brother of Robert and Ada Hawkins lnd Mrs Marie thr of Newburgh brother-in. of Mrs. Norah D\u:um and Mrs. Louise Coates. Notice of Ju- neral later. JACKSON, THOMAS HENRY. Op, T Thurs: Decem! 35 SR SACKEON' uormmy of ‘Batieys Cross Roads. Va.). devoted husband of Asnes Jackson and stepsom of Rev. D, E. Martin, nther of James M. Cornelia. Clul ce, Newton, Wilbur. Della, fon ‘and Rev. Randolph Jack- he also leaves nine grandchildren. Remains resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church, 1432 You st. n.w. Fu- December 15. at S v Tumeral chufeh, mer D,. Webb officiating. IDD, MYRON LLOYD. On Friday, L iber 5. 1035, 8t his Fesidence. '\04n Holmead pi. n.w.' MYRON LLOYD KID Tonof Gertrude W. Kidd and rother of Allan W. Kidd. ' Funeral from the above address on Monday. December 16, at 11 a.m. Interment Cedar Hill Ceme- tery. 15 LANE. MARTHA. Departed this life Tues- day. December 10. 1935. at 6 p.m. in Galilnger Hospital after s lingering fll- ness, MARTHA LANE. len\e! 2 mourn their loss a brother, Samuel Kite, and otker relatives and friends. Fu- neral Saturday nis! mber 14. at & o'clock from Mount Lebanon Bal ist Church. 25th and l{ sts. e R ne Boictiment 'jn_Oak Park. Va. _Remains resting with L. E. Murray & Son. 14 LEWIS. l()fll:l'll')le V. Denlfled thh Hf! Saturday. Decembe: '.mm. O DG nce, 4208 Dix. i ROBER" 18, beloved Tother of Dr. Charl Departed this Sveite B V' Brand and Mrs. Olvette ° Remains resting st me‘runlebnl Al er ope. Be7ve. * Notice of funerai fater. ILLIAM WILLIS. Thurs- 'fi'."."&c'e'mu 12, 1935 et Shiey Me- ori lHomu WILLIAM S Bo £ e beloved husband of Edith Il nmenl from the . Cham- utheast funeral ‘home, 517 e December 16, : Honte o Br. Peter s Catho: ile .'where mass will be offered at 9 lm for the repose of his lnu.l Rel- atives and friends are invited, Inter- ment in Cedn Hill Cemetery. 15 ASCIARELLL. (OSEPH. _On Friday, De- > 5 2t Emergency Hos- v eana Masciarelli of 1154 Notice of funeral later. ay. December the Chan- . av Mllone Morse st. n.e. NIY C On_Prid: M o, a Tesidence. repo: lati Dfl f el fl are | E‘:m‘.\e;:. & é-fi:' * Slivet O'mot‘!‘ ve o @aitimore, ”-ll flum.) s ia MILLS, EDITH On_ Wadnesdav. De- gomber 11, m'5 st Callinger Hoivital. ED] sister of Mrs. Ella Neclos, ‘Benny-Mils snd Rom Mils: {150 sister of Dan and A Mills of ® Viewed at m T e McGuire Ty hm -1 m-ne MUNDELL, u'fl'll: CORA. Departed mx life on Thursda: 'm| rn E at her relldtnc: 1338 V s CORA MUNDELL, "daighte? of the llte Henry and Alberta ‘l'hllrllen, She is survived b Jer, devoted daughe ant ‘alvin " Sundeil atives andfriends Malt & Schey Illn!ul Sveland R St onw Pue neul Sundly December 15 from the above parlors, Re: officiating. Interment Lincoin uemom‘ Cemetery. "lDle"IY HAIY !llAN‘NAhOn Saturday, embe 5 er re. e Yo st ‘v MARY SUSKENK Mary Service and William T. B s Survived by three Sisters and 1eG brothers, Anna B., Grace .. Ida Iren and Dr ‘Joseph A" Murphy of Washi ton and Wil h stead, services at he late residence on Monday. December 18, at 2 pm. Interment Rock Creek Ceme QUEEN, ARIETA (NEE BUDD), _Entered 1nto ‘eternal rest Wednesday. December 11,19 2:01 a.m . at Garfleld Hos- pital._afier a_lingering iliness. ARIETA UEEN (nee Budd). beloved wife of Ar- . loving _sisters. Budd Johnson and Lydia A Budd, and host of other relatives’ and Funeral Sunday. December 15. v EC Smith offclate Relatives and friends invited. RICHARDS, JAMES P. On Thursday. D! cember 12. 19135, JAMES P. RICHAR! O il e of M et Mon Bdwerd. Richards. Funeral from 69 Q st. 5.%., on Monday. December 18. at 2 4 Relatives and friends invited, ~Intere ment Congressional Cemetery. 5 SCHWARTZ, ILLIAM_ S On_ Priday, December 13 1115, SCHWARTZ aged 6 Bend of 14a “and ‘father “of - Aifred M. Schrartz and Mrs. Paul Robbin Pu- neral from the chapel of Bernard Dan« zansky, 3501 14th st. n.w.. Sunday, De- cember 15. at 1 pm. Interment at Adn Israel Cemetery. SMITH, HATTIE, 3. Crabbe. M On, Friday De !mber he residence of Ji 7 Roremary st Chevy d HATTIE SMITH. widow of Liidwell Smith. . Remains resting at the Oliver B Jenkins funeral nome. 809 10th st. n.w. Notice of funeral later. ® SMITH, WALTER A _On Friday. December WALTER A. SMITH. beloved husband of Clara 1. Smith and father of Austin C. and Elinor L. Smith 1 from his late residence. 630 cenlul ne. on Monday. December 16. at 2 Relatives and iriends are invited: Intere ment Washington Memorial Park. 15 TABLER. EZRA M. On Thursday. Decems ber 12 1'm at his_residence. 1533 3rd st. nw.. Apt. A. EZRA M. TABLER. be- loved husband of Eita R. Tabler. Fue neral services at the S. H. Hines Co. fue neral home. 2001 1 day. December i6. at 11 ment Glenwood Cemetery. is 5.W.. JA\H"Q \X beloved h\llbind of Elizabeth Teylor. He is also survived y three children. Casherine, and Ethel May Tavioi: a moth faw. Mrs. Mastie Hoimes: other relas tives and friends. ?uneul Sunday. Dee s . from his late resi= xmermem. Lincoln Memarial TERRETY, HAZEL ay Cember 13, 1090, 81 her residence, Lanier placa n.w.. HAZEL G {nee Painter), Eeloved wife of Henry M Terrett and daughter of Eimer E._an nd Rebecca Painter” " Reraing " restiie” as the Lee funeral home. 3th tt. 'and Mass. ave. ne. where services will be held on Monday. December 16. at = o'clock p.m. Relatives _and friends invited. Intere ment in Ivy Hill Cemetery, Alexandria, 'De. 789 On Friday. December ome. near Rockville, yeur CHARLES VEIRS: the " beloved band of Rose Lyddane Veirs. Funeral services at his late resis dence on Monday. December 16. at 10:30 Interment Rockville Union Cemes VEIRS. CHARLES Md., 'in Bis s VOGEL. FREDERICK W Friday. December VOGEL Suddenly. on 1435 FREDERICK Rock Creek Charch ? Louisa O. Herberger. d Lou :ddre<s on Monday. December 18, ;30 pm. Intermedt Rock Creek cem . VOGEL, FRED W. A special :ommunln- tion of Arminius Loige. No. P. A.M. 15 celled for Monday. December 16, 1835, at 1:30 pm. at the Masonio Temple, 13th ‘st and N for the purpose of aying a last Masonia tribute to cur late breier FRED W, VOGEL. ~ ~AUGUST § BERTRAM, Wox' alpful Mister, FRED BERTRAM. Sec WAGNER, CONRAD. Sud my on Priday, December 13, 1935, at I ; brother's resis . 2609 Evarts st ne., CONRAD WAGNER. beloved son ([ the late Louts and Fredericka Wasner. and brother of Otto and Carl Wagner. Funeral from fhe Willinm 3 Nalley Tuneral home. 5 Sth st. s.e.. on Monday. December 18. at m.’ ‘Interment Cedar Hill Ceme- Relatives and friends invited. 15 YOUNG. ANDREW L. On Thursday. Des 2. 1935, at Providence Hospitai, ANDREW L. YOUNG of 642 Keefer pl. n.w. beloved husband of Hattie Youns andfather of Mrs. Edward J. Cunmting= bam and Lieut Andrew L. Youns. ire s Funeral from his late resis m--\ce ‘on Monday, December 16. at 0 am. Requiem mass at Shrine of “the ‘Sacred. Hears at "9 Relatives and friends are invited. terment Mount Olivet Cemetery, Jthe am. ne 1% In Memoriam. BUNDY. JAMES F. Sacred to the meme ory of our dear husband and father, Attorney JAMES F. who de- parted this life twenty-one years ago today, December 14. 1914. God moves in & mysterious way, His wonders to perform; He plants His footsteps in the ses And rides upon the storm. Hig purposes will ripen fast. Unfolding every hou: The bud may have a hmrr taste, Buz sweet will be the flower HIS 'OTED WIFE AND DAUGHR‘ DELTLIA BUNDE AND DELLA CALLAGHAN. WILLIAM JOSEPH. A tribute of llove and devotion to the inemory c my devoted husband, WILLIAM JOSEP CALLAGHAN. who left me three year: ago today, December 14, 1932 T know how much you suffered, So many hours of unrest T prayed that I might keep ‘You, But God knew what was best 118 WIFE, JENOBIA CALLAGHAN. ® CHAMBERS, ERNEST WILLIAM. In sad but loving memory of my beloved hus- band. ERNEST WILLIAM CHAMBERS. ¥ho departed this life one year ago to- day. December 14, 1934. Gone,_but not. forgotten EVELY. N F. CHAMBERS. * JENKINS. WILLIAM. In sad but loving remembrance of our dear grandfather ana" Tather-in-law. WILLIAM JENKINS. who left us seven years ago today, De- cember 14, Today recalls sad memories Of a loved one gone to rest. And those who think of you today Are the ones who loved o best. May he rest in pea TBaArSHTER INL LN o P JEL JENKINS. ruorrs. "GEORGE W, A tribute. of love to the memory of my husband. GEORGE W.. FROPPS. who Decémber 14, Memortes of Sm'-'t:c:flfimld ust sustatn. | r emo ul s PERRY, :\AVGELIVF 'I'Al.nl‘l‘ 4 but loving remembrance of our dear wife lnd mother. EVANGELINE TALBERT ERRY. who departed this life six years A50 today. December 14 Today recalls sad memories Of a loved one gone to rest And those who think of you today Are the ones who love yoll bul EVOTED HUSBAND AND C 928, died l} GEORG! RRY, DELIA BROWN. EVANOILINI P, HILL AND REGINALD T. i FUNERAL DIRECTORS Frank Geier's Sons Co. ll 13 Sl:vln"l St N W NA']““I‘ 2473 CHAS S. ZURH f CO. bk ek V. L SPEARE CO. iie‘"l‘g'{l'n."x‘,i:'“év‘“‘" "‘s.':fi czunfifi’"\l;lk J. Wllham Lee’s Sons Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Crematorium 4th and Mass. Ave. N.E. Lincoln_ 5200 Joseph F Birch's Sons A L JATCOCK. ht-hlhhofl‘ 1841 303‘ fi N.W, Ome of the Largest Undertakers in the World 1400 Chapin St. NW. Cel. 0432 !lllltl’_';l-l- — Atlagtls 6700