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CHURCH SERVICES FOR YOUNG PEOPLE Dr. Raphael H. Miller to Ad dress National City Chris tian Congregation. Dr. Raphael H. Miller, minister of the National City Christian Church, will preach on "The Persistence of the Rejected" tomorrow morning. At the evening service the young people will participate In the program and Dr. Miller's sermon will be addressed especially to young people. The fol lowing young people will assist: Christian Peebles, president of Le Rendezvous Christian Endeavor; Nola Eaton. Rae Welch, Helen Todd, Arthur Wells, Raphael Miller, Elmer Whitney and Jack Reed. The Woman's Council will have an unusual program Tuesday at 11 o'clock at the Vermont Avenue Social Hall. The program will Include a worship service conducted by Mrs. R. H. Miller and special music by Mrs. William Collins. The "stunt party" in recognition of the World Call, the international magazine of the Disciples of Christ, will feature music, verse and tableau. Those taking part are Mrs. Leo Tooley, Mrs. J. Gongwer, Mrs. R. C. Kidd, Mrs. Harry Falk, Mrs. Robert Carey, Mrs. R. H. Carter. Mrs. L. Herriman, Mrs. H. E. Pywell, Mrs. W. Sterns, Mrs. Dora Robbins. Mrs. D. Lloyd, Mrs. T. C. Copeland. Mrs. Charles E. Felton, Mrs. J. R. Mills and Miss Harriett Lloyd. Missouri night will be observed at the Thursday night fellowship din ner and a distinguished company of guests will speak. Among them Rep resentative C. Jasper Bell, Representa tive Joseph Shannon and Senator Harry Truman. Dr. Miller will speak on "Missouri Disciples." The dinner will be at 5:45 o'clock In the Vermont Avenue Social Hall. The public Is invited. Dinner by reserva tion. ZION COUNCIL TO MEET "From Calamity to Calm" Topic of Pastor Tomorrow. "From Calamity to Calm" will be the subject of the sermon by Rev. Edward G. Goetz. pastor of Zion Lutheran Church, at the 11 o'clock eervice Sunday. A meeting of the church council will be held Monday night at the home of William Kriemelmeyer, 4100 Third street. An entertainment for men, spon sored by the Married Men's Bible Class, will be held in the chapel Wednesday night. The movie, "Sir Loin of T-Bone Ranch," will be pre sented. The Ladies' Aid Society will serve a German supper, February 12, from 4 to 8 p.m. The postponed tour of the Washington Flour Mill, sponsored by the Aid Society, will be made the afternoon of February 18. The Sunday school is planning a Tom Thumb wedding and entertain ment, March 1 and 2, at 7:30 p.m. BISHOP TO PREACH HERE Eight Rev. G. A. Beecher to Speak at Church of Epiphany. The special preacher at the Church of the Epiphany tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock will be Right Rev. George Allen Beecher, Missionary Bishop of Western Nebraska. The rector, Dr. Ζ. B. Phillips, will occupy his pulpit at the 11 o'clock service tomorrow morning. There will be celebrations of the holy com munion at 8 and 11 a.m. (edar Hill ^aAhinqtoiis modΒωιιίψιί (emetery ^-''offers the best FOR THOSE YOU LOVE WASHINGTON MEMORIAL PARK Invites you to visit the most mod ern burial estate within Parkin* and Planning Area. Beautiful, uni form. inexpensive bronze tablets. No monuments. Drive paved Riitir* Rd. cross University Lane. Call Adams 6570 for information and assistance. CREOMULSION druggist is author? ltd to cheerfully refund your money on tb· spot if you ire relieved by Creomulsion COU G H S ν Christian Science "Love" is the subject of the lesson sermon In all the Churches of Christ, Scientist tomorrow. The golden text is from I John lv.ll: "Beloved, if God so loved us, we ought also to love one another." Among the citations which comprise the lesson-sermon is the following from the Bible: "The Lord hath ap peared of old unto me, saying. Yea, I have loved thee with an everlasting love: therefore with loving kindness have I drawn thee." (Jeremiah xxxl.3). The lesson-sermon also includes the following passage from the Chris tian Science Text Book, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy: " 'God Is Love.' More than this we cannot ask, higher we cannot look, farther we cannot go" (page β.) "LOYALTY" SUBJECT OF TALK AT CHURCH J. Raymond Schmidt to Address Brightwood Park M. E. Tomorrow. At Brightwood Park M. E. Church tomorrow morning the intermediate, senior and adult departments will meet as one group and will be ad dressed by J. Raymond Schmidt on "Loyalty " The minister, Rev. S. Car roll Coale, will deliver the morning sermon on "A Wasted Birthright." "The Prince's Jewel" will be the sub ject of the children's story. The min ister's theme at night is "Keeping At It." The official board will hold a busi ness meeting In the church Tuesday evening. On Thursday at 4 o'clock the chil dren of the Loyal Temperance Legion will meet in the intermediate room. The Thursday evening study hour will be conducted by the minister. Elec tion of lay delegate and reserve lay delegate to the Laymen's Conference will be held. CHURCH TO PAY TRIBUTE TO PRESIDENT WILSON Pew Will Be Draped on Anniver sary of Death and Address Will Be Read. At the Central Presbyterian Church tomorrow morning the communion of the Lord's supper will be observed. The pastor. Dr. James H. Taylor, will preach on "The Meaning of the Lord'» Supper." In the evening the theme will be "Some Notable Illustrations of Faith in the Old Testament." The pew used by President Wood row Wilson will be draped with Jhe American flag tomorrow, the anni versary of his death. The address made by President Wilson at Che lay ing of the cornerstone of the church building also will be read The Young People's Friday Night Class will take up the study of the third division of the apostolic age m connection with the course in church history. The Westminster Leapue will meet at 5 o'clock, after which the fireside hour will be held. SONG SERVICE TO MARK PROGRAM AT ELDBROOKE Holy Communion to Be Observed Tomorrow and Minister Will Speak. Holy communion will be observed in Eldbrooke M. E. Church tomor row at 11 a.m. The pastor. Rev. Walter M. Michael, will speak on "Christian Expectancy." His topic at 3 p.m. is "The Way to God." A song service will be a feature. The Young People's Society will meet at 7 p.m., with devotions in charge of John Gilmer. Miss Ket tler, a returned missionary, will speak. A congregational dinner will be served In the social hall at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday. This dinner will mark the beginning of a debt reduction campaign Twenty teams of workers have been appointed under the direc tion of Dr. Louis R. Maxwell and the campaign will be completed by Feb ruary 10. The Young People's Society will present two plays, Thursday and Friday evenings. "THE COMFORT VERSE" The sacrament of the Lord's sup per will be celebrated at the Western Presbyterian Church tomorrow morn ing. Dr. J. H. Dunham will speak on "The Comfort Verse." New members will be received. "A Task Worthy of Divinity" will be the subject of the evening sermon. The young people's evening chorus will sing. The deacons and their wives will hold their annual dinner Friday at 6 o'clock. , The drive for $50,000, under the leadership of Mrs. William H. Thles, is meeting with a hopeful response. Company H of the church army will serve a waffle supper Monday from 4:30 to 7 o'clock. 71 lEtoettiitô SHatf Offers The American Government Today By Frédéric J. Haskin. Here is a book every American should read and own. It is informing— entertaining — stimu lating. It will amaze you with its revelations. Pill in this form and bring or mail it to our business office with one dollar. OftDER FORM. Name Street City. State. Get a FIRST EDITION copy today. LORD'S SUPPER AT HAMUNE M. L Dr. Burgan to Preach Brief Communion Sermon To morrow Morning. v The sacrament oT the Lord% sup per will be administered at Hamllne M. E. Church tomorrow morning with a brief communion address by the minister, Dr. H. W. Burgan. In the evening the minister's sermon will be "Peter vs. Malchus." The Hamllne Chorus Choir, with John H. Marvllle as director and Miss Edith B. Athey at the organ will sing at both serv ices. The young people at 7 o'clock will continue their series of discussions on the origin of the Bible. Miss Bertha Howard sponsors the meeting with Prof. Arthur Jackson of the American University as the speaker. The official board will meet Mon day night. The church training night Is Thursday, with a period of worship and the following study groups: Foreign missions, Mrs. Edward Ste vens, leader; leadership training, Ed win A. Swingle, leader; Bible, Dr. Burgan, leader; church music, John H. Marvllle, director. The Epworth Leagues of Northwest Washington will meet at this church Friday night to prepare for the Mid winter Institute which Is to be held in Falls Church, Va., this month. MINISTER WILL PREACH ON SPIRITUAL FREEDOM Uni7ersalist Church Sunday Eve ning Group to Hold Supper Meeting. "The Loyalty of Spiritual Freedom" Is the sermon topic of Rev. Dr. F. W. Perkins tomorrow at 11 o'clock at the Universalist National Memorial Church. The Sunday evening group will meet at 6 o'clock for a supper session in the Romaine-Van Schaick room. Mrs. Asa McCain is in charge of the arrangements. Members of the Young People's Christian Union are to be included for the supper and fireside discussion. At the meeting of the Optimist Club Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. John L. Stewart will speak on "Some Recent Developments in International Trade." Special plans are being made for the observance of Loyalty Sunday, February 10. the date used by Uni versalist Churches to register loyalty to the general organization. DR. BALL ANNOUNCES TWO SERMON SUBJECTS Metropolitan Baptist Pastor to Preach on "So Great Salva tion" and "Just as I Am." At the Metropolitan Baptist Church tomorrow morning Dr. John Compton Ball will speak on "So Great Salva tion." The ordnance of the Lord's supper will be observed at this service. In the evening he will speak on "Just as I Am," Charlotte Elliott's great hymn. All young people's meetings at 6:45 pjn. The B. A. U. will be led by W. T. Turner. Subject, "What Shall I Believe About Sin?" The teachers and officers of the primary department meet Monday, 8 ρ m., with Mrs. Truman Ward, 3901 Illinois avenue. At the same time the Delta Alpha Bible Class meets with Miss Marlon Allen, 235 Fifteenth street northeast. "The Plan of Salvation," by Austin Crouch, will be taught by Miss Saun ders, pastor's assistant, Tuesday at 7 p.m. At 8 p.m. the Philathea and Fidelis Bible Classes meet. Morning prayer Thursday, 9:30am. The teachers' lesson discussion, led by Miss Bertha Peneseau, 7 p.m. Prayer service will be led by the pas tor. SPECIAL TALKS SLATED AT DUMBARTON CHURCH Prominent Speakers Will Appear on Program Each Sunday Through March 3. Special addresses will be given by prominent speakers in the Dumbarton Avenue M. E. Church each Sunday night this month and on March 3. The speakers and their topics are: Tomorrow, Martin R. Speeiman, Gov ernment Printing Office "The Great est Book Maker"; February 10 Rep resentative W. P. Lambertson of Kan sas, "A Message Prom Capitol Hill"; February 17, Miss Bertie Backus, as sistant superintendent of schools, "Character Building In Our Public Schools"; February 24 anniversary day and roll call of active members; March 3, Dr. B. W. Meeks, superin tendent of Washington district, "Meth odist Institutions in the District of Columbia." Rev. Walter P. Atkinson, the pas tor. will conduct holy comir u».l.-n to morrow at 11 am. Praver service will be Thursday night and church social Friday night. EPWORTH LEAGUE At McKendree M. E. Church Wed nesday evening the District Bo*rd of Epworth Leagues and Young People's Societies will meet. Mrs. Murray, hospital worker for the Washington Federation of Churches, wiU explain the work of the federation in the local hospitals. The Methodist Youth Conference will be presented by the dean, ReV. Edward O. Latch and the members of the faculty; Dr. Benjamin W. Meeks, Rev. W. W. Delaplaln. Rev. J. Luther Neff, Rev. J. C. Mllllan, Rev. Norman O. Scrinber and D. Stewart Patterson. The conference will be held February 22, 23, 24, at the Falls Church M. E. Church. For information address Lester Fansher, manager, 724 Whittier street ,or Rev. George L. Conner, registrar, 3209 Fifth street southeast. * Youth conference rallies were held last week at the Anacostla Μ Ε. Church and Galthersburg, Md. Tues day a rally will be held tor the young people of the Methodist churches In Southeast Washington at the Wilson Memorial Μ. Ε Church, and on Fri day for the Brightwood, Petworth and Mount Pleasant groups at the Ham line M. E. Church. A tea rally will be beld tomorrow at 4:30 o'clock for the Tenleytown. Georgetown and Chevy Chase young people's groups at Eldbrook M. E. Church. Miss Mary Brlnsfleld will give the third missionary lesson from the book, "John Wesley, Jr.,- at 6:30 at Anacostla tomorrow and at 7 o'clock Ralph Williamson will speak at the devotional meeting. Y. M. C A. News W. W. Mlllan, president of the Dis trict of Columbia Sunday School As sociation, will be the guest teacher of the Haywood Class of Foundry M. E. Church, tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. The Harriet Llpp Class of Hamline M. E. Church, will receive a brief message from Gertrude M. Donovan, vice president of the Organized Bible Class Association, at 9:45 a.m. Page McK. Etchlson, religious work director of the Y. M. C. A. will ipeak at 7:45 p.m. at the Mount Rainier Christian Church. PASTOR TO PREACH ON "GOD-IT OR HE?" Services Are Announced for -Chevy Chase Presbtyerian Church Tomorrow. At Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church tomorrow morning "Ood—It or He?" will be the subject of Dr. J. H. Hollister's sermon. Kev. Clarence S. Hoffman, mis sionary from Syenchun, Chosen, will address the church school and will be the guest of the young people's or ganizations in the afternoon and eve ning. The Hearthstones will meet at 5 p.m. and at 7:30 p.m. the Fireside group will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Shelton, 3384 Stuy vesant place and the Collegians at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Hatha way, 4314 Willow lane. The first in the February series of Thursday evening study courses will be held Thursday evening. The courses include a course for adults on "Mental Hygiene and an Enriched Life" by Dr. Paul J. Ewerhart, di rector of Washington Child Guidance Clinic, a course for parents and teachers on "The Art of Story-tell ing" by Mrs. Maude F. Roby and a Bible study course. "LIFE OF THE CHURCH" TOPIC OF MEETINGS Series of Neighborhood Sessions to Be Held at 8 P.M. February 4. The series of Informal cottage or neighborhood meetings on "The Life of the Church" under the auspices of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew in St. Alban's Parish on Mount St. Aiban will continue through the four Monday evenings in February. The lay leaders will meet February 4 at 8 o'clock in accordance with the following schedule: Ma J. F. Gran ville Munson will discuss "The Life of the Church in the Nation" at the home of Mrs. A. A. Birney, 3440 Thirty-fourth place, hostess for the northern section; Dr. William Earl Clark will discuss "The History of the Church" at the home of Dr. W. Sinclair Bowen, 3125 Cathedral ave nue, host for the eastern section; Mrs. Dudley Carpenter will discuss "The Life of the Church vln the World" at the home of Mrs. T. G. Kengla, 2219 Wisconsin avenue, host ess for the southern section; Edwin N. Lewis will discuss "The Life of the Church in St. Alban's Parish" at the home of Miss Bertha A. Marsh, 4546 Cathedral avenue, hostess for the western section, and Dr. W. Sinclair Bowen will discuss "The Life of the Church in the Diocese of Washing ton" at St. Alban's Guild Hall, with John Poole as host for the central section. TAKOMA PARK CHURCH TO OBSERVE SACRAMENT Minister Will Speak in Evening on "Philip, the Prudent," in Sermon Series. The sacrament of the lord's sup per will be celebrated in the Takoma Park Presbyterian Church tomorrow morning. Rev. R. Paul Schearrer will give a brief communion meditation, "The Magnet." Recognition of new members will be made. At 8 p.m. he will preaeh the fifth sermon in the series on "The Twelve Apostles," the subject being "Philip, the Prudent." Dr. Charles E. Hill will address the Brotherhood Bible Class, on "The Greek Orthodox Church." Miss Catherine Mattoon and Robert Mc Williams will lead the young people's group meetings tomorrow evening. The session will meet Monday eve ning at the home of Elder Peter Remsen, 126 Chestnut avenue. Rev, John W. Douglas, pastor of the Ta koma Park Disciples Church, will lead the discussion of the Christian Citizenship Committee on Tuesday evening at the home of W. H. Mc Clenon, 211 Cedar avenue. At the service Wednesday evening Rev. Mr. Schearrer will speak on "The Life and Work of Huldreich Zwingli." TEXAN TO HOLD REVIVAL Bev. Guy Shields to Conduct Serv. Ices at Tabernacle. Rev. Guy Shields, evangelist, edi tor, camp meeting and radio speaker from Amarillo, Tex., will conduct re vival services at the Full Gospel Tabernacle, North Capitol and Κ streets, dally at 7:45 p.m., beginning Tuesday. The pastor, Rev. Β. E. Mahan, will preach Sunday at 11 ajn. and 7:30 pm. and also Monday evening. Rev. Mr. Shields is president of the Shield of Faith Gospel School at Amarillo. CHURCH PLANS DINNER St. Mary's Catholic Will Also Have Bingo Party. St. Mary's Catholic Church, Fifth between Ο and Η streets, will have a German dinner and bingo party on February 18 and 19 in the school hall, Rev. W. H. Hoffman is general chairman and will be assisted by Rev, James H. Zerhusen, Joseph Zegowitz, Mrs. Emma Maley, Mrs. William Neu land, Fred Diegelmann, Mrs. Elizabeth McQueeny and Miss Augusta Stump The dinner will be from 4 to 8:30 o'clock, followed by bingo. SERVICES CONTINUED Mr. and Mr·. Owen Walker Con duct Revival at Columbia Height! Evangelistic services at Columbia Heights Christian church are led bj Mr. and Mrs. Owen Walker. A num ber of sew members have been ad mitted to the church. The aervlcei will continue until Easter. The topics tomorrow morning wll be "Twentieth Century Christians.' The evening service will be in chargt of representative· of Lynchburg Col· lege. The quartet from the Glee Clul will sing and addresses will be glvei bp Da. Hundley and Da, Montgomery H DR. A. A. STOCKDALE ANNOUNCES THEME First Congregational Pastor to Preach on "Fighting Against God." Dr. Allen A. 8tockdale, pastor of the First Congregational Church, will speak tomrorow morning on "Fight ing Against God." At 8 pm. he will give a dramatic reading. "The Selfish Qlant," by Oscar Wilde, with organ accompaniment by Paul DeLong Gable. The vested choir, under the direction of Ruby Smith Stahl, will sing at both services. The Young People's Society meets at 6:30. Y. Katsuno, an attache at the Japanese Embassy, will speak on "The Naval Conference of 1935." Mrs. Gertrude Williams will lead the wor ship service. The church supper and mid-week service will be held Thurs day. Supper at β pm. At 6:45 Dr. Stockdale will speak on "Directing Our Thoughts." The Red Cross Sewing Band will meet Monday morning. The Friendly Forum will hold a dinner meeting Monday. Mrs. Donald L. Luxford will present the subject, "Friendship." The Young Women's Club will hold a dinner meeting Tuesday. Mrs. Evelyn O. Randall and Paul DeLong Gable will entertain with a group of songs. A class In public speaking, led by Dr. Stockdale, will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. « DR. RIDGELY TO SPEAK ON 'TRANSFIGURED LIVES' Calvary Methodist Pastor An nounces Topics for Sermons To morrow—Plays Prepared. "Transfigured Lives" will be the subject of the sermon by the minister, Dr. Vernon N. Rldgely, tomorrow morning at Calvary Methodist Church, and in the evening, "Wise and Foolish Builders." The Senior Choir, under the direction of Louis A. Potter, will sing at both services and will assist in the song servie· in the evening. Paul Sapp will be assisted by Robert Riedel in the Young People's meeting t at 7 o'clock. The subject for discus sion Is "The Effects of Alcohol on the Human System." Devotional service Thursday night. An evening of magic will be held Friday at 8 o'clock, with residents of the Methodist Home and the Swartzell Home for Children as the guests of ι the Men's Class, who are sponsoring this entertainment. All members and friends of the church are invited. The Calvary Dramatic Club, under the direction of George S. Colllson, is preparing two plays, "The Valiant" and "Moonshine and Mistletoe," for presentation February 13, at 8 p.m. ANNIVERSARY SERVICE AT CHRISTIAN CHURCH 53d Year of Founding of Chris tion Endeavor Will Be Ob served Tomorrow. The 53rd anniversary of the found ing of Christian Endeavor will be ob i served in Ninth Street Christian Church Sunday evening. Representa tive Hubert H. Utterback of Iowa will speak on "Wanted—Young People for : the Kingdom." A brass quartet will play and part of the program will be : taken by Billy Colsten, Jean Anderson I and Betty Butler from the Christian Endeavor Societies. Dr. T. T. Hudley, president of Lynchburg College, will preach tomor row morning at the communion serv ice. His subject will be "The Place of the Christian College In Our Day." The Women's Council meeting will be held Wednesday at 10:30. The pas j tor. Rev. Clifford H. Jope, will speak on "Evangelism." Devotions will be led by Mis. W. E. Collis. Violin solo by J. O. Harrison. Luncheon will be served at 12:30. Church night Thursday at 6:30, when supper will be served. The de votional program will be led by T. T. ; Golden and the Berean Class. GUEST WILL PREACH AT GRACE LUTHERAN Dr. L. M. Zimmerman to Deliver Sermon in Absence of Rev. G. E. Lenski. In the absence of the pastor, Rev. Gerhard E. Lenski, who has been called out of the city by illness, the sermon at Grace Lutheran Church tomorrow at 11 am. will be delivered by Dr. L. M. Zimmerman, pastor emeritus of Christ Lutheran Church, Baltimore. His subject will be: "The Christian as a Witness-Bo&rer." Rev. , R. G. Steinmeyer will sjeve as litur gist. He will also substitute for Pas tor Lenski in teaching the ladies' Bible class at 9:45 a.m. At 7 p.m. instruction fir '.he con j flrmation class will be conducted by I Rev. Mr. Steinmeyer. The devotional meeting will be held by the Young People's Society at 6 p.m. under the leadership of Law rence Stutz. At 7 p.m. supper will be served. I a BISHOP TO BE VISITOR I Class of Candidates Will Be Con firmed Tomorrow. Bishop James E. Freeman will make his annual visitation to Trinity Epis copal Church, Takoma Park, D. C., tomorrow at 11 a.m. Rev. David C. Clark, rector, has for a number of weeks been instructing a class of can didates, the members of which will be presented to the bishop for confirma tion at this service. The members of the class are as follows: Misses Mary Suzanne Knight, Josephine Harlow Conrad, Leigh I Skinner, Mary Brannell Henshall and Mary Adelle Nicholson: Mesrs. Robert William Schiedell, Albert Francis Lingle, Frank Byron Thomas, William Eugene Padgett, David Miller Aber crombie, Hubert Maurice Nicholson, Judson Duley Lincoln, Bridwell Wat kins Lincoln. Richard Whitefleld Barnes, Richard Rudrauff Strome, Clifford Walter Livingstone and Rob ert Earl Carpemter. At evening prayer, the rector will speak on "After Confirmation— What?" "A PERSONAL QUESTION" Rev. C. B. Austin, pastor of the West Washington Baptist Church, will preach tomorrow at 11 a.m. Com munion service topic will be "A Per sonal Question" and the evening sub ject, "The Savior's Appointment With Men." The church will join with other churches in the union service at the First Baptist Church tomorrow at 3 > o'clock. Dr. Avery A. Shaw, president of the Northern Baptist Convention, ι will be the speaker. . The church will hold it· quarterly , church conference Thursday evening. Church Federation The pastors of all churches In the membership of the federation have been Invited to a luncheon at Sholl'8 Cafe, 1219 G street, Tuesday, at 12 o'clock. This Is to be a "get together" meeting to discus· the work of the current year and lay plans for future activities. The program from the Conference on Race Relations is now complete. This event will be held In New York Avenue Church, February 12, at 10 a.m. The United Christian Youth Con ference will be held March 8, 9 and 1<\ John A. Patterson, jr., of the District Sunday School Association, is general chairman. The speakers from abroad Include Daniel A. Poling and Harry Holmes of New York, Paul Eddy of Chicago and Howard Donnelly of Princeton University. Churches in and near Washington will be invited to send delegates. The sessions will be in Calvary Baptist Church. Maurice R. Hamm, who is to direct the financial campaign set for March 15 to 25, is in the city looking after necessary preliminary work. A meet ing of the church Gifts Committee was held Thursday and that group ex pects to begin its activities at an early date. 18 COUNCILMEN TO BE INSTALLED Father-Son Dinner Planned ftt Lutheran Church of Reforma- ι tion February 12. Dr. Oscar F. Blackwelder, pastor of the Lutheran Church of the Reformation, will preach tomorrow at 11 o'clock on "Jesus, Savior, Pilot Me." Councilmen will be installed as, follows: Thomas P. Hickman, Henry A. Hesse, Edward W. Raab, Burns C. Downey, Melvln W. Sandmeyer, A. J. Thomas, Henry G. Avers, Harry W. Gauss, Harry E. KaufTman, Louis A. Dellwig, T. Weller, Harris, William A. Kluttz, Oscar W. Huth, Alfred A. Hile, Merle Cain. Arthur Crow, Alva E. Thompson and Dr. L.- B. Whitley. Dr. Blackwelder will speak at 8 p.m. on the "Permanence of Power in a Changing World." A joint meeting of the Women's Mission Guild and Women's Mis sionary Society will be held at the church Tuesday evening. A father-son dinner will be held February 12. Among the speakers will be Representative A. L. Bulwinkle. CLASS 46 YEARS OLD Calvary Baptist Group Will Mark Anniversary Tomorrow. The Vaughn Class of Calvary Bap tist Church will celebrate its forty sixth birthday anniversary tomorrow. It was founded February 3, 1889, by Comdr. Francis W. Vaughn, with five members. Dr. E. C. Rioe. the first member of the original five, is still active. The membership of 500 represents every State in the Union ard every de nomination. The program, starting at 9:30 a m., will be in charge of several fast prési dents. including John Patterson, pre siding; Howard Saxton, prayer; Wil liam Ford, scriptures: Freeman Stricklin, "The Class Future"; Dr. E. C. Rice, "Class History." and George Harris, benediction. The lesson will be taught by the teacher, Linn C. Drake. Present class officers are Charles Cooke, president; T. Carlisle Crump, first vice president; Cirl E. Bogardus, second vice president: i'dward L. Toi son, treasurer: F. Z. Zimmerman, secretary; Arthur G. Davis, assistant secretary, and Rev. vVilliam P. Blake, chaplain. Rupert Hughes Elected. HOLLYWOOD. February 2 (JP).— The election of Rupert Hughes, noted author, as president of the Writers' Club of Hollywood, was announced yesterday. Marriage Licenses. Michael L. Looney. 30. 1761 Hob»rt it.. and Olive E. Witt. 29, 1403 Ridge pl.; Judge R E. Mattlngly. A. D. Kilbreth. 46 1363 Emerson st. n.e.. and Elisabeth Tyndell. 40. 1467 Newton at. : Rev. John E. Briees. Albert Matters. 22, Capitol Heights. Md.. and Louise E. Houchens. 31. 833 4th st. n.e : Judge R. E. Mattingly. Joseph P. Lee. 28. Edeewater. Md.. and Regina M. Lavender. 20. 3523 13th St.; Rev. John A. Dunn. Robert T. Hoffman, 25. 1734 Ρ st., and Frances B. Lorenz. 26. 3938 Livingston st.: Rev. Thomas G. Smyth. James Gamer. 45. 824 25th st.. and Eva Seribrown. 47. 829 27th st.; Rev. W. A. Jones. Herman C. Owens. 24. 722 Gresham pl.. and Fannie M. Edwards. 19. 731 Kenyon st.: Rev. J. E. Oraham. Herman E. Weisman. 27. Baltimore, and Lillian Cohen. 24. Lansdowne. Md.; Rev. Moses Becker. Glenn V. Glaze. 34. Newport News. Va., and Esther V. Woodcock. 21. Hampton. Va.; Rev. J. H. Dunham. Arthur C. Jones. 24. and Lucy R Smith. 27. both of Baltimore: Rev. A. F. Pocre. Oarl Demy. 27. and Nedra Nelson. 24. both ot Salt Lake City; Rev. E. P. Kimball. John W. Newlln. 25. epruce Creek. Pa., and Theda B. Sherman. 25, 3324 Newark st.; Rev. Joseph R. Sizoo. Paul B. Pendleton. 25. Melwood Apart ments. and Anne K. Dunn, 24. 1910 Κ st.; Rev. J. H. Dunham. Leonard C. Mcintosh. 37. 1003 48th pi. n.e.. and Ε. M. Lawson. 30. Durham, N. C.: Rev. George W. Brent. Alien Woolfork. 22. 1714 V st.. and Irene Taliaferro, 19. Penola. Va.: Rev. E. C. Smith. A. P. Gilmore. 21. 112 Florida ave., and Emma J. Tolliver. 17. 1631 Rosedale st. n.e.: Rev. Snencer D. Franklin. Stuart B. Russell. 30, Reistersown, Md., and Lydla Reichlln, 23, Woodlawn. Md.; Rev. J. A Pfeifler. Edward J. Grtgsby. 30. 1917 Kalorama rd.. and Dora B. Williams. 28. 3β Ν St. s.e.; Rev. W. D Jarvis. Richard W. Goodrlck. 28. and Helen L. Bragg. 19. both ol Clarendon, Va.; Rev. J. L. Frantz. Frank Parhan. 26. 2213 Ν st.. and Geneva Vonkers, 22. 1160 23rd st.; Rev. J. T. Harvey. Uno Sandelin. 35. and Carolynn J. Porter. 25. both ot Minneapolis. Minn. : Judge R. E. Mattlngly. Clifton B. Smith. 21. and Alberta Shelton. 19. both of 804 G st. a.w.; Rev. G Oliver Wing. Virgil D. Oilman, 35. Bozeman. Mont., and Elizabeth McG. Gresham, 27. Greens boro. N. C. : Judge R. E. Mattlngly Marvin L. Parker. 28. Gates. N. C.. and Mary E. Hantzman. 22. 201 Ε at. s.e.; Rev. A. F. Poore. H J. Gadson. 21. 1110 49th St. n.e.. and Beulah A Mitchell. 18. 903 44th at. n.e.; Rev. R. W. Rlmbert. Leonard K. Bender. 24. and Β. V. Brawner, 18. both of Alexandria, Va.; Rev. J. H. Dunham. Louis Williams. 24. 1517 U at., and Beatrice White. 23. 1815 9th at.; Rev. 8herldan Carter. LOST. Lost and Found advertisement» tor the daily Star will be accepted Mondays to Fridays, inclusive, up to noon day of issue. Saturdays and legal holiday» up to 10 a.m. day of issue, for the Sunday Star up to 11 p.m. Saturday. COLLIE, white, naif-grown, with bus color on head and hip* tag Mo. 22869. Liberal reward, Phong Emerson 1678. EYEGLASSES—Light tortoise ahell. black case; North Capitol to Τ to 1st; lost Thurs day noon. Decatur 5642. GLASSES. In case, white gold frames; Thursday, probably at 13th and F. 1713 P at. n.w. Decatur 0547. Reward. 2» GOLD WATCH and bracelet; lady's: Ini tials "C. D. N." Reward. Call District 1953. Apt. 401, iS01ptstt POCKETBOOK. fountain pens. etc.. bui between li)th. Col. rd. and WU. ave.. schoolgirl. 2716 Woodier PL n.w. Adams 3093. POCKETBOOK. brown, containing small sum ot money and antique Jewelry, of no value except to owner. Lincoln Park car line, near Library of CongTess. Reward for return to George Washington Inn Phone Lincoln 0400. POCKETBOOK—Brown, man's, driver's license, registration card, money, etc. 61-A L at. ml Reward. ·* NEW YORK AVENUE CHURCH SUBJECTS Dr. Joieph B. Sizoo Will Preach at Both Service» Tomorrow. At the New York Avenue Church tomorrow morning, Dr. Joseph R. Sizoo will preach on "On Being Serene," and at 8 pjn., on "Needed Intolerances." For % period of 10 minutes following the sermon he will answer questions that have been sub mitted to him. The Webster Class will meet at the home of Mrs. Ruth Godfrey, 2146 Cathedral avenue, Tuesday evening. Dr. Sizoo will be the guest speaker. The prayer service will be observed in the Lincoln chapel Thursday eve ning. Dr. Sizoo will continue the series of discussions on the general theme, "World Tides in the Far East." The Christie Class will meet for dinner Friday at the home of Mrs. Bin ham and Mrs. Rankin, 1310 Kearney street. The young people will meet for tea at β o'clock tomorrow when Miss Elsie Spencer will serve as hostess. Following the tea, Maynard Whitney will read the discussion of the topic, "Wanted—Youth for the Kingdom!" Baggage Batei Fixed. A new order made by the English home secretary permits a taxi driver to charge 6 cents extra for each piece of baggage In excess of two carried In side the cab. Epaîljfl. APw"^?iT BE?8,E W" Suddenly, on wea lesaay. January .In i&:ir at W ΛΡΡεμον Vi"iUy î1050"31 BESSIE W. APPERSON. beloved wile of Henry W Αηηί«η· ^veil mother of George £ra.Î? Mn4iln(' Mrs Viola Spilman 17™1 Wrr,ÎÎÎ&ï, at^her !·«_/«'derir B.Î.K.. ,5 morSÎ8n<1 ·*·· Fort Myer Funeral from the West Κι ο ®apUii Church. 31st and Ν ρ',·" * ■ Sunday. February 3. at 2 ρ m m olkiûï1 i^?nd? lnvltLd Interment Va. ood Cemetery. Falls Church. eOTELÏE. FRANK MILLER. Friday BOTT1J?» 1.Μ.1ί,,;!Β· TOANK MILLER BOTTLER.eldest son of the late John w. and Fannie M. Boteler Funeral 2901 14th8 «»H „Hin" Co funeral home. ί",Α "J», *' n.w . on Monday. Febru »ry 4. At p.m. Interment private, a *?VCA"™ SF& <&%&>■ x$r, *1' »'1MerCAS Sf f'ne'al later.'* and Μ<ηΛ*. *> CLiryKE; T?'?^AS.f· i2n T««s<lay. Jaau a5si'®&«v'»ws C°lLEi0?5Oa,|G.h.A". S0 PYIday· February Rmwn I lî? residence of Mrs. Henry roui· iJ?«iîÎ?nd· M? GEORGE A. and Mary r rvî2n i£f the, iate Lucien Padseit / fÎnSP.'f* νΛ,,ί™1 from Η. M. « îd'"n Mondai ïibruary V .Vïofri S>îment"cedwHÎu %2&£nU*· t DAVI8, JAMES BENNETT rtn ρ,μ». s'^rf'S·' beloved husband of Edna F Davis Fiu February01? Î,'So late residence Sunday. £fcbrar?hVm?t?ry. In Po ΡΙο|Ρ^Λ·,g° Monday. January DINKTWS îL i .f2Cf Hospital. J A NIE B iSkL J .Î, ttd ?of Rev John S;.u -ns· mother of Beulah Taylor Fannie Mare#w^nJamÎn· S"1""'1 and ihil ÎL «Îms: stepmother of Lu £ te?,'MM* Τ j&VSKS& ",4& VWou Ww *Ri! £I£C ^Meihà'.sî ^irS,: interment Rosemont Cemetery. 3 EDJEan™'ry "î»ESîq3f udf.enU· ,?,n Monday. p;ulf ERNEST EDELIN of "ο™" Cla°rk g* & tea'v» i?«5. «Jï? «Isters Martha Edelin. Henr!etu0nAlb?rr,\nddeUAinVP°RhUoneS· &*β· îndhfrl#n3ïr,etoEdeI.'n: oth" reia" oÏMfiîil a. il»d8·. Rimalns resting at ρ meitntrtS?nSJ.uneraI £ome unt'l 5 Ci. •.5?*°.%*· February 2: thence to at ·> n mre/in™nc·?; Funeral February .1 st ~he?il.„V5 Zi0? X's,'r Church. D wl,~ ϊϊη, ?,d and 3d sts. s w Rev invSrt 0®£lating Relatives and friends inWted. Interment Woodlawn Ceme F°ua?y *oC?B?-0'.t m1 Wedn«<l*y Jan after « hi8?6.·,."1 Mount Alto Hospital Slt/> 5 ν 'eJ Illness. RICHARD FORD of Ma?y Ftorri h f ,Ann,lf Ford father fin hrrt»K« τ Pe is also survived by tïo ίι«?ίί. MJoh£, an'J w»l'am Ford: Mr» Vrtûli χμ" P12renc* Pinkney and relatives and fw/n*der Johnson other ÎSÎÎ!r[Snee?â β5" Γί» *>nirai Sunday! February 3 1 P.m.. from Brooks Temple Nay'lor. Md. His «mllln» ways and pleasant face -/.Γ» 1 Pleasure to recall: aïi J! 5'î !T w?rd for every one And died beloved by all THE FAMILY. S 1. 1®Λ he"re.lS?n« l'leVï^S8.? wife of wJûnTOH^?ôtliCT of'Ado'* c|jus Τ**0? an(* sister of Owen Trent friîni. ρ ν<ϊ® other Natives and friends. Remains resting at the w uv £ar*j» funeral church 1412 at. n.w. Notice of funeral iater. BALL, FANNIE G. On Saturday Peb FANNrfo 1hai't 41 Oarfleld HosplTal, uVn n HALL, wife of the late Fred Sa Remains resting at the S H Hmes Co. funeral home. 2901 14th at n.w. Notice of funeral later. HARRIS. MARY FOUTZ. Suddenlv on TOtrr z5'HARaRTU<!arysh 2!ί· 1!'35· MARY r^uuTZ HARRIS She leaves two sisters Dr al?d oth" relatives and friends. Remains resting at the W Ernest Jarvis funeral church. 1432 You it vAn iï"eral. Sunday. February 3, at 14.30 ρ m.· from Hearts Delight Baptist Church Catlett. Va. Remains may be viewed at the above funeral church until 9:30 p.m. Saturday. 2 HI G DON. CONTEE. SR. Departed this life Monday afternoon, January °8 10Ί5 CONTEE HIGDON. Sr. He is survived ^ Robert Hlgdon: fourteen grandchildren, nine great-grandchildren it βίΐηΐ! i m'ÎÇE8 Remains resting « 11 ΐιΐΜ, * Matthews- funeral home r,\î*thn at; s„w· Funeral Sunday. p?b: ί» î? '. P m.. from John Stewart Î*.E .Ç^urch. at G st. between 3rd and rifLJL . Toison offlclatlng. Interment Rosemont Cemetery. HILL. ALPHONSO. Suddenly, on Wednes HÎlj hnïh.'^30# τ'035· ALPHONSO «ΐίίί; hu.5band °L ^ura Hill of 740 Morton st. n.w. Funeral Sunday, Feb 5Hary* 1*30 p.m., from the W Ernest Jarvis funeral church. 1432 You st n.w. Interment Payne's Cemetery. 3 ΙΛοΪΤ5?μ·ΪΙ^?κΤ· Darted this life 8S.:Pr«ida^» FPbruary 1. 1P3S. after a lingering Illness. ALBERT HUNTER rte voted husband of MattleL Hunier He » tojtaf daughter Jean, and de! ïi.tîÎ « miii1· iosle Hunter. »nd sister. Mrs. Willie Pinkney. Funeral ηΛ»1°'η. ?!ίί bï=h<!Jd *t McGuire's fu ?'îS « ■ Sunday. February 3. at 1 oO p.m. · KLEEBLATT. AUGUST. On Friday Feb ruary 1 1035. ,t his residence 1737 Upshur St. n.w.. AUGUST aged «4 years »£d°hLwh,wb^Ed °î -Jennl* Kleeblatt 'ather °f Mrs. Jerome Antel of Cleveland. Ohio, and Mrs. David Da«s and Bernice Kleeblatt. Funeral H îî* „r,I'l!mceT0n Sunday. Feb inïton Hebrew M»»' Waf" LEATH. WILLIAM M. On Friday Feb ruary 111*35. at the Homeopathic Hos pital. WILLIAM M. LEATH aged M Jirt"f.«,?Vedehi!sb,an<I of Edlth R· Leath S? i οι\ ι Γ. of. EJeIyn »nd Dixie Leath of 1936 1st st. n.e.. and past president of the Typographical Union. Funeral services on Monday. February 4 at 2 p.m.. at Hysong's parlors. 1300 Ν st. n.w. 3 LYNCH. BEBNABD CRAWFORD. Sud denly on Thursday. January 31. 1036, at his residence. 4001 Perry st.. Brent wood. Md.. BERNARD CRAWFORD LYNCH, beloved husband of Oladdli A. Lynch. Funeral from his late residence on 8unday. February 3. at 1 p.m. Rel ative· and friends Invited. Interment Herndon. Va. 2 MANN. DR. ALBERT. On Friday. Feb ruary 1. IMS. at Mlddletown. Conn.. Dr. ALBERT MANN. Funeral services it his late residence. 346 Washlnaton St.. Mlddletown. Monday. February 4. at 2 p.m. NOTES, WILLIAM. On Friday. February 1. 1935. WILLIAM, aged 60 years, the beloved son of Marcus and the late Rachel Notes. Remains restlns at the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home, 1400 Chanln ft. n.w. Notice of funeral later. FAXTON. SARAH VIRGINIA. On Friday. February l. 10.(8. at her residence. 33fl lBth at. n.e.. SARAH VIRGINIA, ated βο years, widow of the late Richard Lloyd Paxton. Funeral from the above residence on Monday. February 4. at 2 p.m. Relatives and frlenBs are Invited. Interment Edbrooke Cemetery. Tenley town. D. C. 3 BAYLORS, WILLIAM J. On Friday. Feb ruary 1 1035. at Montgomery County General Hospital, at CHney. Md . WIL LIAM J., beloved husband of Vernie Κ. Baylors Remains resting at the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home. 1400 Chapin st. n.w. Notice of funeral kere after. SCOTT. MART r. Departed this life on Friday. February 1. lD.te. at 1:80 a.m.. at her residence. 132 Heckman St. i.e. MART Ρ SCOTT, devoted wife of the late James H. Scott 8he also leaves to mourn their loss six daughters. three sons, one sister and one brother and a number of other relatives and friends. Remains resting at theW. Ernest Jarvla funeral church. 1432 You at. n.w. Jto Uee of iuaaral later. Bfaîha. SMITH. CAROLINE. Departed thl» life on Friday. February 1. 1035. Mrs. CARO LINE SMITH, widow of Albert Smith. Funeral Monday. February ♦. at 8 .10 ρ m., from Padaett'a funeral parlor·, l.'ll 11th it. a.e. Relative* and friends In· vlted. Interment Congressional Cem etery. 3 SPARKS, DELIA ESTELLE. On Friday, February 1, l»35. at 7 a.m.. atJ3al lineer Hospital. DELIA ESTELLE SPARKS, loving mother of Lillian and Hush Sparks She also leavea to mourn their less a host of other relatives and friends. Remains at Frailer'· funeral home. 380 R. I. »ve. n.w. Funeral Mon day. February 4. at 1 ρ m., from St. Luke's Baptist Church. 14th St. and Rock Creek Ford rd.. Briahtwood. D. C« Rev. A. Chichester offlclatlnc. 3 8TEWART. NATALIE. Thursday. January 31. 1835. at 12 p.m.. at her residence, 1154 21st St n.-v., NATALIE STEWART, aired 14 She leaves to mourn a mother, a. brother, two aij.ttr» and a host of relatives end friends. Funeral services will be held at Boyd's chauel, 19th and L sts. n.w.. Sunday. February 3. at 2 p.m. Interment. Harmony Cemetery. · 8WARTZ. REXFORD K., SR. On Friday, February 1. 1035. at Providence Hos pital. REXFORD K. SWARTZ. 8r.. be loved husband of Ina Ε Swartt and fa ther of Dorothy E. Dunford Rexford K. Swartz. jr.: Richard A . Ethel M. and Mildred L. Swartz. Remains resting at the W, W. Chambers Co. funeral home. 1400 Chapin st. n.w. Notice of funeral hereafter. » TARLTON. ANNIE. Members of the A. R. Robinson M. Tent. No. 408. of J. R. O. & J. U. : You are hereby notified of the death of Sister ANNIE TARLTON of 728 Navy place e e.. who departed this Ufa Wednesday. January 30. 1036. Funeral Sunday. February 3. at 2 p.m.. from at. Paul'» Α. M. M. P. Church. 4th and Ey· its. s e. Ali sister tent· are invited. NANCY J. MILLER. Leader. BLANCHE NAYLOR. R. Sec. 2· TAYLOR, JOHN SAUNDERS. On Friday. February 1. 1835. at his residence, 2140 Penn. ave. n.w., JOHN SAUNDERS TAYLOR, beloved husband of Mary A. Taylor inee Nealon). Funeral will be held from the above residence on Moo day. February 4. at 8:30 a m : requiem mass at St. Stephen's Church at 9 a m. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery, Rela tives and friends Invited. 3 TRAVERS. OLIVER. Departed this life suddenly, on Fr.day. February 1. 10.15. at his residence 17 Qumcv place η w . OLIVER TRAVERS He loaves to mourn their lo*s a loving wiie Georgia Trav ers. one son. Oliver Β Travers; one aunt. Delia Price of Annapolis. Md . and a host of other relations and friends. Remains resting at the Malvan A Schey funeral home. Ν J ave. and R st. n.w. Notice of funeral later. TIBERVILI.E. HENRY. Suddenly, on Fri day. February 1. 1935. at the residence of his daughter. Mrs. H. F. Rothery. Cornell st.. Bon Air. Va . HENRY TU BERYILLE. beloved husband of Sarah Tuoerville 'nee Wilkinson). He is sur vived by his wife, one son, Harry Tuber ville. and one daughter. Mrs. H. F. Rothery Funeral Tuesday. February 5, at 2 ρ m., from Ives' chapel. 310 Wilson blvd.. Clarendon. Va. Interment Glen wood Cemetery. Washington. D. C. 3 WALKER. GAINES E. On Friday. Febru ary 1. 11135. at 9:05 p.m.. at Emer gency Hospital. GAINES Ε WALKER. t)eloved husband of Charlotte Walker, brother of Alma V. Williams^ Henry C. Walker, Christobel and Lawrence Row an. He leaves other relatives and many friends. Remains resting at the John Τ Rhine· funeral chapel, :td and Eye its. s.w. Notice of funeral later. 3 WASHINGTON. ANNIE B. Suddenly on Tuesday. January 1035. ANNIE B. WASHINGTON of 1 *04 »th st. the be loved wile of Richard Ε WashlnKton. devoted mother of Ernestine W McAbee. loving sister of Arthur Williams Euaenla Penn. F'.la V. Sands and Matthew M. Williams of New York City. She Is also survived by a host of other relatives and friends. Remains restlnc at the Moon funeral home. 1322 You St. n.w Fu neral Sunday. February 3. at 1:30 ρ m . from the Metropolitan Α. Μ Ε Church. M st. between 15th and 16th sts . Rev. W. H Thomas offlciatini. Interment Harmony Cemetery. 3* In iîbmoriam. ANDERSON. JOHN V. In loving memory of our dear son and brother. JOHN V. ANDERSON who died one year ago to day. February 2. 1934. FATHER. BROTHER AND SISTER. · BEEK. JOHN W.. JR. In loving remem brance of my dear son. JOHN W. BEEK. Jr., who departed from this world two years ago today. February 2. 10:13. HIS MOTHER. · ΒΕΠΑΒΕΤΖ. JOSEPH F. In sad but Ιοτ Ing memory of our dear father. .OSEPH F BEHABETZ. who departed this life fifteen years ago today. February 2. 1020 May he rest in peace HIS CHILDREN. HELEN. TERESA AND JOHN · BLADEN. ELIZABETH. In sad but lovinf remembrance of our dear mother. ELIZ ABETH BLADEN, who passed away >ix years ago today. February 2. 1020. HER CHILDREN. · CAINE. VIRGINIA. In sad but loving re membrance of our dear, beloved mother and grandmother VIRGINIA CAINE. who departed this life two years ago to day. FAMILY. · CHASE. EVA A. In loving remembrance of my beloved friend. EVA A. CHASE, who departed this life four years ago today. February 2. 1B31. May her soul rest In Deace. HER DEVOTED FRIEND. RAY Ε BELL. FISHER. WILLIAM A. AND CARRIE. A tribute of love to the memory of my dear father and mother WILLIAM A and CARRIE FISHER, who departed this life seven years ago today. February 2, 192S. The dcoths of my sorrow I cannot tell. At the loss of my parents I loved so well. And while they lie in peaceful sleep Their memory I shall always keep. DEVOTED DAUGHTER. HATTIE · HAWKINS. CHRISTINE AND LOIISE T. In loving remembrance of our loved onea who passed to the great bevond. mother. CHRISTINE HAWKINS January 24. 3033. and sister. LOUISE F HAWKINS, eight years ago today. February 2. 1927. Peaceful be thy silent slumber. LONELY FAMILY. ANNA C. COOPER AND REBECCA N. RAMOS. KLINE. WILLIAM H. In loving remem brance of my father. WILLIAM H. KLINE, who departed this life nineteen years ago today. February 2. 1916. HARRY. · LAING. JENNIE (StG>. In memory of my dear wife. JENNIE (SUO ' LAINO. who parted this life eleven years ·ιο today. February 2. 1924. HER HUSBAND. DAVŒ. · LONG. TERESA L. In loving memory of our dear mother and mother-in-law. TERESA L. LONG, who passed away fourteeir years ago today. February 2. 1921. jjeep in our nearts is a picture Of a loved one laid to rest: In memory's frame we shall keep It. For she was one of the best. HER LOVING SON CLIFFORD. AND DAUGHTER-IN-LAW. VIRGINIA. · MEREDITH. ELIZABETH B. Sacred to the memory of our loving and faithful mother and grandmother. ELIZABETH B. MEREDITH, who departed this lit· nine years ago today, February 2. 1026. Oh. mother, smile on us from heaven. Ask God to lead us when we die. That we may meet $ou. dear mother. Some sweet day. by and by. "May her soul rest in peace. HER DAUGHTER AND GRANDSON. ETHEL AND LOUIS. * MORRISON. LUCY R. In lovini remem brance of our dear mother. LUCY R. MORRISON who departed this life two years ago today. February 0. 1033. HER LOVING CHILDREN. · O'NEIL. BILLY. In memory of our BILLY, who departed this life thirteen years ago today. February 2. 1922. Till memory fades and life departs You'll live forever In my heart. Time takes away the edge of grief. But memory turns back every leaf. MOTHER AND DADDY. ROGERS. DOLORES. In memorlam to our beloved DOLORES ROGERS, who fell asleep February 2. 1934. Sleep on. beloved, sleep on. and take thy rest; w-» love thee well, but Jesus loves thee best. THE FAMILY. * FUNERAL DIRECTORS Frank Geier's Sons Co. ntY, NAtional 2473 Joseph F. Birch's Sons (A. L. HAYCOCK. Mgr.» BiSBJgffffi? 3034 M ét N.W. ALMUS R. SPEARE Succeeding the original W. R. SPEARE Formerly 1208 Β St. N.W. Decatur 6242 1623 Conn. Ave. CHAS. S. ZURHORST CO. 301 CAST CAPITOL ST. _______ Phone LlneWIn JOHN R. WRIGHT 1837 1(Hh St. N.W. Phone Nutb 0047 V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successor to nor connected with the original W R. Speare establishment. NAtionafec«i>2 j009 H St. NVW. J. William Lee's Sons Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. CREMATORIUM 4th and Mass. Ave. N.E. Lincoln 6800 CHAMBERS FUNERAL· DESIGNS. GEO. C. SHAFFER EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS AT MODERATE PRICES. PHONE NAT ·Ι·6 StëST 14th 8 Eye GEO. A. COMLEY ΪΪΚΛ,'Λ Artistic Floral Designs by Eiperti Wight Phones: Clar 130-J-1 tr fl-J-1 GUDE BROS. CO. «·« uua r κ *.w, mit—ι om