Evening Star Newspaper, November 28, 1937, Page 6

0 BE DEDICATED ,B:ishop Mitchell to Preach at Services Today in Takoma Park. 1 Pive beautiful stained glass windows will be dedicated in Trinity Church, Takoma Park, at 11 a.m. today. , Each composition was designed and executed by Henry Lee Willet of Phila- Iphia. i The windows included are one repre- senting the Good Samaritan, in the rorth aisle of the church, in memory of Mary Noyes; one depicting love, in the west tower, in tribute to Homer Guerry, and two for the Annunciation and the Nativity, in the south aisle, in remembrance of Mary Langdon Bacon. Also a large window of three panels, telling the story of the last week in the life of Christ, set in the east wall in memory of Dr. and Mrs. Milton W. ‘Whitney. ' Dr. Whitney was a scientist in the Department of Agriculture for many vears and is credited with having been a pioneer in soil conservation. He also was widely known as an expert stamp collector and was & founder and later president of the Washington Philatelic Society His wife was Annie Cushing Lang- don, daughter of the Rev. Dr. William Chauncey Langdon, Episcopal clergy- man at Geneva, Switzerland; Florence, Italy, and Cambridge, Mass., and one of the sponsors of the Washington Y. M. C. A, Dr. Whitney died November 11, 1927; Mrs. Whitney January 1, 1928. Their gons, Milton W. Whitney, jr. and Alden H. Whitney, will be present at the dedication. The Rev. Reno S. Harp, rector of Trinity, will conduct the service, with the Right Rev. Walter Mitchell, Bishop of Arizona, preaching the sermon. PALES—TINE EVENTS WILL BE DISCUSSED Their Significance Politically to Be Explained Here by Mem- ber of Parliament. *“The Political Significance of Recent Events in Palestine” will be discussed by Rhys J. Davies, member of Parlia- ment, at the first of a series of cul- tural meetings to be held at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Jewish Community Center under sponsorship of the Wash- ington Zionist District. Senator James J. Davis, & pertonal friend of the speaker, will be present. Rabbi Isadore Breslau will preside. Allan . Fisher is chairman of the Pro- gram Committee. BRITIS_ETFOLICY IS TOPIC Capital City Forum Subject for Friday Announced. “The Democracy and Foreign Policy of Great Britain” will be discussed at the meeting of the Capital City Forum at 8:15 pm. Friday in the Workmen's Lyceum, 1502 Fourteenth street N.W. Principal speakers will be Benjamin C. Marsh, executive secretary of the Peoples Lobby, just returned from a European trip, and Herbert Zam, editor of the Socialist Review and foreign editor of the Socialist Call. New “Speaker” REPRESENTATIVE'S SECRETARY HEADS LITTLE CONGRESS. w T E A GORE HINZIE, 34. secretary to Representative Patton of Texas, who will wield the gavel at future ses- sions of the Little Congress of the United States, having been elected Speaker recently. The organization, composed of congressional employes, meets once a week to argue national issues with just as much fervor and fiery oration as their em- ployers at the Capitol. Mr. Hinzie is a native of the Pan- handle and a graduate of the University of Texas. —Harris-Ewing Phot Hot-Water Heat Your Choice of Any Nationally Known Cast iron Boiler Complete— Iristalled L3‘w$285 AS 8-Year Guarantee NO MONEY DOWN 3 YEARS TO PAY ed in ou tanding bol National, Hart & Cro Utiea. We also feature the Camel Oil Barner. LET US DEMONSTRATE THE NEW NORGE STOKER ECONOMY i Amer! and COMPANY The story of the last week in the life of Christ is depicted in the three panels of this window, one of flve to be dedicated today at Trinity Church, Takoma Park. This window, set above the altar, is in memory of Dr. and Mrs. Milton W. Whitney. Farm (Continued From First Page.) agreed with the President's views on farm program financing. “I don't think we ought to spend money we haven't got,” he commented. Senator Bankhead added that the bill was drawn so it could be put into operation with $500.000,000. or on a larger scale if Congress raised addi- tional funds. ‘The House was in recess yesterday, with backers of the wages and hours bill still hoping to force it out of the Rules Committee. Most observers be- consideration this session, pointing to the opposition of the American Feder- ation of Labor and the President's evident determination to concentrate ness. Arriving at Miami tomorrow morn- ing, the President and members of his party will bo aboard the yacht Poto- mac. ° Invited on the trip were Secretary Ickes, Harry L. Hopkins, W. P. A. | administrator; Assistant Attorney James Roosevelt and several White House aides. Senator Pepper, Demo- crat, of Florida, and John D. Biggers, members’ of the train party, but Miami. The President plans to leave the yacht at Miami next Thursday or Fri- day afid journey to Warm Springs, Ga,, for his annual turkey dinner with His customary Thanksgiving day en- gagement at the springs was postponed this year because of an infected tooth. lieved, however, it will not receive | on measures to halt the slump in busi- | | General Robert H. Jackson, Secretary | unemployment census director, were | planned to leave the President at | the infantile paralysis patients there. | —Star Staff Photo. Mr. Roosevelt is expected to return to Washington in about nine days. Before leaving the city, Mr. Roose- velt completed drafts of two special messages to Congress urging legislation in furtherance of his efforts to stimu- late private business and hold down Federal expenditures One message, urging a major re- vision of the national housing act, will be read in Congress tomorrow. The other, advocating curtailment of Federal spending for highways from $200,000,000 to $80,000,000 or $90,000,- r, will be submitted Tuesday. A magnificent setting— & cuisine celebrated for its excellence. $ l 50 DE LUXE DINNER 906 10th St. N.W. Me. 2132 A TRADITIONAL FOLLOWING INTO {IMBALL SALONS TARGUGHOUL THIS AND FIFTY-TWO OTHER COUNTRIES FACH YEAR COME THE SUCCESSFUL PEOPLE FROM ALL WALKS IN LIFE WHO KNOW FROM THEIR OWN EXPERIENCE OR THROUGH THE EXPERIENCF OF C(HEIR PAREN®S OR GRAND- PARENTS {HAT ~ROM A COMBINED QUALITY AND fRICE STAND- POINT. THr {IMSALL iS OKFIN'TEiY THEIR “BEST &UY.” SUCH KNOWLEDGE 1S *OWER. *URUHASING -POWER. 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