Cumberland Evening Times from Cumberland, Maryland • Page 1

CU1HBBREA3STJ EVENING TIMES, SATURDAY, MAY 9, 1931 cP-LEADERS THINK CURTIS CAN HAVE POST Some, However, Believe He Does Not Want Re-nomination For Vice-President BACK TO SENATE? ManyJThink Hoover's Running-Mate May Prefer His Old Position CHURCH NOTICES By RODNEY DUTCHER Washington, May 9 (NEA) comfort about political writing is that whenever you get tired writing about presidential politics you can turn to vice presidential politics. Hardyly any state Is so poor that It hasn't a candidate for a vice presidential nomination and plenty of reasons why its favorite son is the logical choice. Many states have potential presidents, too, but nowhere near as many as can produce they term the best men to strengthen a national ticket. Some states have several such candidates. Political writers usually are In deadly earnest when they discuss presidential possibilities, but everything goes -when it comes to the vice presidency.

For a long time back it has been common custom in pre-convention years for correspondents to light on some especially good friend in political life and give him a good boost as a likely vice presidential choice. Makes "Hero" Happy The practice doesn't cost anything. It makes a lot of people happy, especially the hero and his family. It's a good trick for a dull day when news is lacking. And the writer is always able to argue that the party is pretty sure to do worse when it actually does select the presidential candidate's running mate.

Also, there has been some serious discussion this year. The second Dlace on the ticket Is perhaps getting more attention than usual at this stage of the game because there is. not quite the usual uncertainty about the presidential nomination. The Republicans expect to renominate Hoover. Most Democrats are anticipant of or resigned to a presidential candidate from New York state, which leaves 47 states in -which to find the other fellow.

Republican leaders have hastened to spread' the word that Charlie Custic can have the vice presidential nomination again if he wants it. Many of them hope he does. Prefers Senate Activity One hears of Charlie's yearnings to get back in the Senate where lie can be more happily active, but conditions happen to be such that if he renounces the vies presidency next year so that he can run for the Senate again altogether too many people would seize on that as a sure sign that Curtis felt the party was likely to be licked and was merely going after a sure thing. The old warhorse has held public office for 47 years and no one thinks he is going to retire voluntarily. Nevertheless METHODIST Centre Street Methodist Eplsco- pal Church, North Centre street, above Market street, Rev.

Harry Evaul. pastor. Sunday, May 9:45 a. preparatory membership class In church auditorium; 9:45 church school, men's and women's Bible classes; 11 a. junior church; II a.

sermon: "Monuments of Motherhood" (broadcast over WTBO); 6:45 p. Intermediate League; 6:45 p. Senior League, leader, Edwin Gurley; 7:30 p. sermon: "The Ideal Mother." The-service at 7:30 is a special "Mother's Night." Every boy -or girl young man or woman is asked to bring mother, grandmother or aunt to the service Betas, Kappas and Epworth Leaguers are sponsoring this service. A special musical program will be rendered by the Allegany High School Octette under the direction of Miss Dorothy WlUison and by the Green Street Junior High School Violin Quartette under the direction of Miss Esther Louise Hoyt.

You are urged to bring your friends. The girls of the Junior and Senior Phi Beta Pi will entertain their mothers in the Intermediate Room on Monday evening at eight o'clock. The Official Board will hold the last meeting for the Conference Year on Tuesday evening at 7:30. The Kappa Sigma Pi will meet on Tuesday at 8 p. In the recreation halL The mid-week worship service is on Wednesday evening at 7:30.

The theme is: "Powerful and Powerless Christians." Girl Scouts meet on Thursday evening at 7 o'clock. Boy Scouts meet en Friday eve- day school, 2 p. m. Preaching, 3 p. by Rev, Merritt Earl, of Grace Church, Cumberland.

Epworth League, 8 p. leader. Hazel Wilson, topic: 'Toward the New World." The fourth quarterly conference will be held at Elliott Memorial Church TSesday, May 12, at 8 p. m. Rev.

Frank Steelman, district superintendent, will preside. Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 8 p. m. Fairview Avenue M. P.

Church, J. F. Zimmerman, school, 9:30 a. H. R.

Weaver, superintendent. Special Mother's Day services, 7:30 p. at which time every mother present will receive a carnation. The oldest and youngest mother present will receive a gift. Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 8 p.

m. McKendree M. E. Church, North Centre Rev. E.

L. Lofton, message for Mother's Day will be delivered at the morning services, 11 a. Mrs. Louise Louise Hollomand and Myrtle Louise Lofton are preparing special music for this service. The Sunday school, 12:30 noon; Epworth League, 7 p.

m. The United Order of Odd Fellows will meet In its anniversary service in this church at 8 p. m. services. The choir will assist with special music.

The McKendree Auxiliary will serve a luncheon at the residence of Mrs. Laura Moul- ston, Central avenue, Tuesday. Union prayer meeting will be held at the Metropolitan A. M. E.

Church Wednesday at 8 p. m. Scout meeting and choir practice, 7:30 and 8:30, Thursday. ning. Central M.

E. Church South, there is plenty of vice presidential talk among Republicans, based on the possibility that Charlie doesn't want it. Mention of Governor Theodore Roosevelt of Porto Rico, Secretary of War Hurley or Hanford Mac- Niderof Iowa, our to Canada, seems rather inconsequential alongside the suggestion of Senator Arthur Capper of Kansas. It has been obvious lately that the Republican is worrying about the farmer. Capper is the administration Republican from an agricultural state who is most conspicuously identified with agriculture.

His farm publications circulate In several states and he appears to have held the esteem of farmers without joining the insurgent group. In the same election that returned a Democratic senator from Kansas last year over Henry J. Allen, Capper held his seat with a majority of 135,000. Other Republicans than those mentionaed have been suggested to succeed Curtis, but none seems as logical now as Capper. George street, Rev.

J. W. Leggett, school, with classes for all ages at 9:45. If not attending elsewhere you will be heartily welcomed here. A opportunity for worthwhile Christian activity, W.

M. Paw, superintendent; W. O. Henley Russell Saville, teachers of adult class. Public worship at 11 and 7:30.

Special Mother's Day service at the moming hour. Sermon subject: "The Ministry of Motherhood." Anthem by the choir. Five minute address to Young Worshippers' League. The service at night will be a memorial in memory of the late E. Lee Shaw and Hope H.

Carleton. Subject of message: "Facing Toward the Sunrise." Solo, "Crossing the Bar," by Mrs. Edith Leggett. The Public is cordially invited. Strangers in our city will find a welcome here.

Epworth Leagues at 6:45 p. m. Prayer and praise service, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Worship God in the churches tomorrow.

Grace M. E. Church, 130 Virginia avenue, Merritt Earl, a. Bible school session, with classes for all ages, Carl Amtower, general superintendent; 9:30 a. Grace men's Bible class and women's Bible W.

R. Mendenhall and Mrs. W. H. Shockley, teachers.

11 a. Mother's Day service. The Pennsylvania Avenue High School Hl-Y Club will worship with us at this service. Our adult Bible classes will also attend in a body; 6:30 p. Epworth League meeting; 7:30 p.

evening worship, with sermon by the pastor on: "Chastity, a Plea for Ignorance and Hatred." Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 o'clock A new high water mark was set last Wednesday with 252 at prayer meeting. The "200 at Prayer Meet- Ing" slogan is still our average goal. The Epworth League will hold its monthly business meeting and social on Monday night at 7 o'clock. Annual election of officers. Also Grace League will entertain Kingsley League during the social hour.

The Ladies' Aid Society will meet on Thursday at 2 p. m. The W. H. M.

S. will meet on Thursday night W. Romcser, pastor. Sunday school and bible study, 10 a. m.

Service, 11 a. m. BRETHREN Church of the Second and North Cedar streets. Rev. J.

W. Fyock, minister. Sunday School at 9:30 a. C. L.

Snoeberger, Supt. Morning sermon at 11:00. Special Mother's Day program will be presented by the Sunday School. Sermon subject for morning, "Mother." B. Y.

P. D. program at 7:00 p. m. Evening worship and sermon at 7:45.

Sermon subject, "The Bloody Road." Prayer and Bible study Wednesday evening at 7:30 p. m. CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST First Church of Christ. Scientist, 417 North Mechanic street. Public worship, 11 a.

m. Subject "Adam And Fallen Man." Sunday school, 9:45 a. to which all children under the age of twenty are Invited. Wednesday evening meeting, 8 o'clock, including testimonials of healing. Reading room, room 69, sixth floor, Liberty Trust Building, where the Bible and all authorized Christian Science literature read or borrowed.

Open dally, except Sundays and holidays, from 12 noon until 4 p. m. BAPTIST Mother's Day Service at the First Baptist School 9:30 a. C. W.

Jones, Supt. Preaching 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m.

by the pastor. Rev. John T. Coburn. A special service has been arranged at the 11 o'clock hour in honor of mother.

The pastor will pi each a special sermon on "Our Christian Mothers." A flower will be given to each mother attending this service. A special flower will be given to the oldest and youngest mother present at that service. The choir will render music appropriate to the occasion. At the evening service the pastor will preach on "Halting Between Two Opinions." Special music will be rendered at this service under the direction of Joseph Williams, organist and choir director. Junior Intermediate and Adult B.

Y. P. will meet at' 6:30 p. m. Sunday night.

Second Baptist Church. Corner of Race 'street and Oldtown road. Sunday School starts promptly at 9:45, H. L. Deffmeyer, Supt.

Classes for all ages. Morning message at 11 o'clock. Theme, "Your Mother met. Mine." Evening service at 7:30. Subject, "Faith's Portrayal." Meeting of the B.

Y. P. U. at 6:30. Midweek meeting' of Prayer and Praise at 7:30.

Ebenezer Baptist Church, Cumberland street Service Sunday morning 11 a. m. Sunday School 1 a. m. Night service 7:30 p.

at which time we will have with us Rev. W. D. William of the Ebernezer Baptist Church of who will preach for us. Come and hear this great Friends are invited.

Rev. R. T. Epps, pastor. Remember rally the fourth Sunday in June.

Don't forget Mother's Day. Subject Mary street, S. Clay Shaffer, school at 10 a. classes for all ages, Raymond Purington, superintendent; Mother's Day program will be given by the classes of the school at 11 a. E.

L. C. E. at 7 p. leader, Miss.

Mabel England. Miss Grace -En- at 7:30 o'clock. Kingsley M. E. Church, Rev.

F. Baker May Have Chance Outside New York, most of the men suggested for the Democratic presidential nomination are really only vice presidential possibilities, if that. If one of them merits serious consideration at this time it would appear to be Newton D. Baker of Ohio. His nomination, barring a change In the present situation, presupposes a bad jam at the Democratic convention in which forces favoring Governor Roosevelt, Owen D.

Young and Al Smith would all be baffled. Neverless, Baker, Senator- Robert J. Buikley and Governor George D. three of distinctly be presidential considered as vice possibilities. Some prophets believe the Democrats are pretty sure to pick their man for the second place from.

Ohio, which in presidential years is one of those very important states. Vice presidential booms will be 1 developing during the next session of Congress, beginning seven months before the convention, and before that session is over Senator J. Ham Lewis, who was elected by such a tremendous majority in Illinois, may have maneuvered himself into an advantageous position. West of Illinois and south of Ohio the prospects for Democratic vice presidential aspirants don't seem so hot. B.

O. Service will "be held In B. O. auditorium Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock, Rev. E.

P. Skyles, pastor of St. Mark's Reformed" Church acting. Special music win be sung by B. O.

Glee Club under direction of H. W. McDanicl. A gift will be presented to oldest mother and mother of largest family attending. Presents will be made to oldest Yewdall Jaggers.

a. church school and adult Bible classes; 11 a. divine worship, a Mother's Day, service, sermon: "A Tribute to Mother." Epworth League meets at 6:45 p. and evening worship at 7:30. Sermon: "Christian Heroism." On Monday evening the Young Peoples' Council will meet at 7:30 p.

m. The Loyal Daughters' Bible Class will entertain then- mothers at ths church on Tuesday evening. Wednesday, 7:30 p. prayer service. Thursday th- Frances E.

Willard Bible class entertain their mothers at a covered dish supper. Friday, 4 p. Junior Club meeting; 7:30 p. Boy Scouts and Camp Fire Girls meetings. Park Place M.

E. Church, Rev. F. Y. Jaggers.

-a. divine worship, sermon: "A Tribute to Mother." 10:45 a. church school and Bible classes. Missionary Sunday will be observed In the Sunday school. The evening service at 7:30 p.

will be in charge of the Epworth League. Prayer service at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday. Meetings of Sunday school board and the official board immediately following the prayer service.

Wednesday, choir rehearsals, Juniors, 7 p. m. Seniors 8 p. m. First M.

P. Church, Bedford streei (near Centre street), Rev. Carrill Maddox, school 9:45 a. Junior C. E.

Society 10:45 a. special Mother's Day services at 11 a. m. Russell Saville of this city, will be the speaker Young people will meet at 7 p. Rev.

Chas. E. Shaw will preach a' 7:45 p. m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday at 7:45 p.

m. Emmanuel M. E. Church South Rev. C.

L. Beard, a Sunday school, Mrs. John Flora superintendent; 11 a. worship, sermon subject: "Mother;" 2:30 p. children's meeting; 6:45 p.

Senior Epworth League, Wanda Gerard, president; 7:30 p. worship and sermon. Wednesday, 7 p. Hi-League; 7:30 p. prayer meeting.

Calvary M. E. South, Ridgeley, W. Rev. D.

R. Cleckner, Sunday school, 0:45 a. P. K. Morgan, superintendent.

Worship, 11 a. sermon by the pastor. Junior Society, 2 p. Mrs. Mary Heel- zer will have ch: Epworth League, 7 p.

m. Preaching, 7:45 p. sermon by the pastor. Prayer meeting, 7:45 p. Wednesday.

The Womans' Missionary Society will be held Thursday, at 7:30 p. in. Melvin Chapel M. P. Church, East Cumberland.

Chas. E. Shaw, pastor. a. Bible classes and Sunday school, John A.

Morse, superintendent; 11 a. Mother's Day service; 7:30 p. Christian Endeavor. Mapleslde M. P.

Church, Maple Church, Chns. E. Shaw, a. Bible classes and Sundaj CT morning service at 11 Behold, Your Mother!" EPISCOPAL Emmanuel Episcopal Church, Rev. Henri' F.

Kloman, Fifth Sunday alter Easter. (Roga- ion Sunday). Holy communion 5 a. morning prayer and sermon .1 a. Sunday school 11 a.

m. evening prayer and sermon 7:30 p. m. Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- lay are Rogation Days. Thursday, May 14, Ascension Day, holy communion 10 a.

m. Holy Cross Episcopal Church, 16 Virginia avenue. Rev. Louis H. Ewald, Sunday after Saster, Rogation Sunday.

9:45 a. Church school and adult bible class, 11 a. morning prayer and sermon, 7:30 p. m. evening prayer and sermon, 7:30 p.

in. Thursday, choir Thursday, May 14, Ascension Day. 10 a. holy communion. o'clock, MARYLAND BRIEFS Frostburg, Md.

CHURCH MEWS Westminster. May 9, It was May Day at Western Maryland College yesterday and the setting was an old plantation, scene as the hunters retired from a fox hunt. Miss Dorothye B. D. R.

Todd of OrlsQeld was crowned Queen of the May by Dr. Albert Norman Ward, president of the college. She was accompanied by Ducheses Ruth Davis, Evelyn Ryan, and numerous attendants. The Queen's attendants, clad in elaborate costumes danced the Virginia reel with the hunters. The program vats witnessed by 2,500 persons and was presented on Hoffa Field, a part of the college campuo.

EVANGELICAL Calvary Evangelical program will be rendered of music vocal and Instrumental, given'by the choir of the church. Prayer meeting on Wednesday evening at. 7:30 o'clock, J. E. Keller, class lead- The third quarterly conference of the year will convene at the close of the prayer meeting, Rev.

B. C. Miller, presiding elder of the Pitsburgh district, will preside. The Lord's supper will be observed over the Sunday of May 17, at 7:30 p. m.

Bethel Evangelical and Seymour streets. Sabbath school 9:30 in charge of Supt. M. G. Morris.

Divine worship 10:45. Preaching by Pastor A. F. Thomas. A Mother's Day service will be held in the church Sunday afternoon at 2:00 in charge of the Woman's Missionary Society.

E. L. C. E. 6:45, subject, "The Two Generations- Understanding Each Other," leader, Mrs.

W. A. Fuller. Preaching service at 7:30 in'charge of the pastor. The box opening of the E.

L. will be held May 15. 46 years of service in the ministry, J. William Kirk, for the last four years pastor of the Denton Methodist Protestant Church, plans to resign and retire at the next session of the Maryland annual conference, to be held in Baltimore, June 10. Dr.

Kirk was born in Virginia In 1861, and has served charges in the Maryland annual conference at Crisfield, Laurel, Baltimore, Washington, Buckeystown and Denton. He was sent four times as a delegate to the general church conference and is a trustee of Western Maryland College 'and a member of the board of governors of the Westminster Theological Seminary. unique service in commemoration of Mother's Day will occur bunday evening In Union Methodist Episcopal Church here when exercises not only for mothers but the pastors of mothers of this community will he conducted It will Include all former pastors of this church, since 1859 the date of the earliest pastorate. Twenty-seven ministers will be honored, dren of the Sunday school. Chester river yacht and country club's annual stag dinner will be held in the clubhouse on the Chester river Saturday evening.

May 16. The committee in charge of arrangements includes Edward W. Emory, Colonel I. Price Ewlng and Eben E. Perkins.

Freeman and C. P. Van Pelt have been named by the town council as registers of vit- ers for the municipal election to be held Monday, May 25. A mayor and two members of the city coun- will be named by the voters. UNITED BRETHREN Bethany United Brethren Church, Race and Fourth streets, Rev.

John E. Oliver, pastor. Bible school, 9:45 a. H. C.

Trenton, superintendent; divine worship, 11 a. Senior C. E. Society, 7 p. evening worship, 8 p.

m. The regular monthly meeting of the Ever Ready class will be held at the home of Miss Bernice Reynolds, 117''Penn- sylvania avenue, Monday at 8 p. m. Wednesday C. E.

Society, 4 p. m. Intermediate C. E. Society, 6:45 p.

m. Prayer meeting, 7:30 p. m. Choir rehearsal, 8:30 p. m.

Semper Fidelis class will hold Its regular monthly business meeting at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Fuller, 100'Seymour street, Thursday at 8 p. m. A mother and daughter meeting under tile auspices of the W. M.

A. and Oterbein Guild, Friday, 7:30 p. m. at the church. Ridgeley U.

B. Churchy-Sunday school, 9:45 a. Mrs. F. H.

More- and, superintendent; Senior C. E. Society, 7:30 p. Teacher Training Class, 7:30 p. Monday.

The egular monthly meeting of the W. WC. A. will be held at the home of VIrs. G.

E. Hiser, Tuesday at 8 p. Frederick-7-Stricken suddenly on the street with apoplexy, Mrs. Helen Alberta Mulinix Radclifte, 48, died an hour later at her home- here. She was the wife of Dr.

A. Atlee Radcliff. She became ill as she left her automobile at a street intersection and did not recover consciousness. Besides her husband two sons survive. First Church of the 28 Broadway, Rev.

A. school at'10 a. preaching at' Ijl a. m. and 7:00 in the evening: both Sunday services will be in charge of Key.

J. S. Rittenhouse, evangelist of Mechanicsburg, Pa. First Presbyterian Hev. Henry Little, D.

worship, 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. Sunday school, 9:45 a. Bible classes for men and women, 10 a.

Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. First Methodist Episcopal. Rev. J.

Luther Nefl, Day service, 10:45 a. with Mother's Day'sermon by the pastor; story- sermon for the children: evening, 7:30, the anniversary service of the Epworth League; installation of League officers and-sermon by the pastor on "Youth and Friendship." Church school meets at 9:45 a. m. Epworth League, 6:45 p. m.

Tuesday, 8 p. meeting of the official board. Wednesday, 7:30 p. prayer service. St.

Paul's Lutheran, Walter Simon, pastor Morning worship, 10:45 o'clock; a and sermon mothers of men, and inspiring to lives more worthy of mother love and care; evening worship, 7:30 o'clock; a musical "The Hymns That Mother church school, 9:30 a. m. Midweek service, Wednesday, 7:30,. p. m.

catechetical class Friday, 4:00 p. m. Assembly of God, Eleanor Hall, Mechanic school, 2 p. preaching and Mother's Day services, 3 p. young people's meeting, 6:30 p.

evangelistic services, 7:30 p. m. First English Baptist, Winthrop Stilwell, sphool at preaching service 10:45, subject, "The Mother's Intermediate B. Y. P.

U. at evening service at 7:30, topic, "The Thirsty Satisfied Special music at both morning and evening services. Senior B. P. U.

Monday at 7:30. Prayer and testimony service, Wednesday at 7:30. Mount Zion Baptist, Rev. W. D.

Reese, a. Sunday school; 11 a. sermon by the pastor; 7:30 p. Mother's Day service will be given by the juvenile choir. Wednesday night, 7:30, prayer meeting.

Zion Evangelical, Rev Harry G. Yaggi, school, 10 a. worship, 11 a. with sermon theme, "His Mother and the Mothers there will be two recitations by the Sunday Largent and Bobby Phillips; even- St. Philips' Episcopal Smallwood street.

Rev. Chapel, -T. L. Caution, priest, Rogation Sunday. 10 a.

church school; 11 a. morning prayer and sermon; 6 p. evening prayer and sermon; 7 p. Ladies' Auxiliary meeting. Wednesday, 7:30 p.

choir rehearsal. The Storer College Quartet will present negro spirituals and other selections hi the Parish Hall on Thursday, May 14." This is a fine group of trained negro singers from one of our leading colleges. Thomas Thomas, W. May 9. Hazel Higgins, John Luzrer, El- root, Ruth and Z.

Painter captured three small cubs in the canyon below Douglas, Tuesday. Mrs. J. B. Chaplin and daughter, Josephine, and Mrs.

Ed' Ours and son, Willis, visited Paul Fleming, a patient in Allegany Hospital, Cumberland. Mrs. Robert Kight and daughter, Mary Lou, are visiting in Cumberland. Mr. J.

E. Lease is ha the hospital in Fairmont, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Huffman and family and Miss Ruth Swartz were visitors in Pittsburgh. Mrs. Ella Adams, First street, announces the marriage of her daughter, Ruby, to Irwin C. Kight, Davis, W. Va.

The ceremony, was by Rev. J. W. Davison of Oakland, Dec. 31, 1930.

REFORMED St. Mark's Reformed Church, Eugene P. Skyies, minister. Services Sunday morning at 11, Mother's Day Sunday school, with Mother's Day program at 9:45 a. Christian Endeavor Society, 6:45 p.

evening service at 7:45. Choir practice, Wed- lesday evening at 7:30. Zion Reformed Church, 403 N. Mechanic street, Rev. A.

M. Wright, school, morn- ng worship, Mrs. Wright, the pastor's wife, will deliver a Moth- Day address, Mrs. McLueas will read the scripture Janet Markle and Betty McElfish will receive the offering; Christian Endeavor, 6:30, Miss June Peck is leader: evening worship, 7:30, sermon theme: "The God of Our Mothers." Friday evening, 7 to 8, junior choir practice; 8 to 9, senior choir PRESBYTERIAN First Presbyterian Church, Washington street, Rev. Wm.

A Eisenberger, pastor. The pastor's ser- ing worship, 7:30, with sermon theme, "Parents and the World." The Goodfellowshlp Club meets on Thursday evening in the basement at 8 o'clock. Salem Reformed, Rev. W. Keener, a.

Sunday school; 11 a. worship and sermon, "A 2 p. Junior C. 7:30 p. worship and Mother's Day program by junior choir; "Home Fires" is the subject of the musicale, combining story and lyrics by Martha Bayly, with musical numbers composed by I.

H. Meredith. Thursday all day, "Helping Hand Society." 7 p. Friday, junior choir rehearsal. St.

John's a. m. the Holy Communion; 9:30 a. church school; 7:30 p. prayer and sermon.

During the week Monday, 7 Girls' Friendly Society; 9 p. meeting of the vestry. Tuesday, 7:30 p. confirmation instruction. Thursday, Ascension Day, 10 a.

the Holy Communion; 7:30, evening prayer and sermon. Friday, 7 p. senior choir practice. Grace M. South, Delford H.

Calvert, school, 9:45 a. worship services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. sermon by pastor; there will be a special Mother's Day service at 11 a.

I Epworth League, 6:45 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Choire practice after Tri-Towns Trl-Towns, May J.

Apple Fwtival Mr. and Mrs. John Martin and Martin and Frank and Mrs. Hercules Dancer, Isaac Adwrw, GUsan Fi wsman," James Small. Mrs.

H. B. Carroll, C. Daddysman, Miss Doris Daniels. Geo.

W. Daddysman, F. Peters, Harry Peters, Benny Me- Ulwee, Mr. and Mrs. Harry-Mc- Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Peters. Mrs. William Crawford. Mr.

anc Mrs. D. Samuels, Mr. and Mrs. T.

Lye and their'guests, Dr. and Mrs. Oharles P. Taylor, Clarksburg, W. Mr.

and-Mrs. K. Skldmore Dr. H. F.

Plnnell, Mr. and Mrs. Jas Feaster and family, Mrs. Olive Fortney, Mr. and Mrs.

A. R. Fortnej attended Blossom Festival at Winchester. Memorial Committees The officers and the.various committees who are making preparation for Memorial Day in the Trl- Towns on Saturday, May 30, meet tonight at 7:30 at Piedmont Council Chamber. The first meeting last Saturday night, called by Potomac Camp No.

5, United Spanish War Veterans, was largely attended. Fire Company Benefit Ritchie's water act will feature the carnival whteh opens in the Orchard, Piedmont, tonight and closes next Saturday night for the benefit of the Tri-Towns Fire Company, Captain Sol Solomon will jump 'each evening from a ladder 127 feet in height into a tank of water upon which has been poured oil and set aflame. Rae Richards, smallest woman diver, 'Will jump a distance of 70 feet. A parade will be held each evening with an outstanding parade Monday evening with organizations and drum corps in line from nearby towns. An unusual display of fireworks will be staged featuring "A Battle in the each evening.

Personals Mrs. Robert Cole, Ashfield street, Piedmont, is ill. Mr. and Mrs. P.

A. Laughlin, Westeraport, are in Washington, D. visiitag Miss Mary McGuigan. Mr. and Mrs.

Cecil Nicol, Mr. and Mrs. W. 1 Henry, Mrs. Mary J.

Lees and Samuel Darr, all of West- and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Henry, and Mrs. Edward Rlley Eeryl, W. attended the funeral of Cecil Virgii Henry of Cumberland, Sunday.

Church Notices Church of the Brethren, Westernport, Rev. A. J. Beeghley, pastor: 9:45 a. m.

Sunday School; 11 a. and 7:30 p. preaching. St. Peter's Catholic, Westernport Rev.

A. Scarpati, pastor; Rev. J. A Soucy, assistant pastor: 7, 9 and 10:30 a. mass; 7:30 p.

bene- (By The Associated New Anne Madtooa Washington has on the stwun- sJaip France to piwlde la reproduction of the "non Mansion In JFlrencnl al Exposition. She Is yt George Washington's brother nd of James Madison. Emma L. Dc- graw of Washington, one of 51 ersons who signed the constitution the American Bed Cross 60 yews go. will have a position of honor the golder jubilee banquet.

One I her recollections of'early meet- ngs is that Clara Barton sent her nto the dining room to see that verythlng was all right and she ollided -with a waiter who spilled ream on her beautiful red gown. Purchase, N. Plckford has been visiting the and Queen of Slam. Her motor was topped at the gates of. Ophlr Hall and she was asked for credeitials.

My face Is my only card identification," she said. It was enough. New Common and Tilden preferred are closely held. Yes, the tennis star has incorporat- under the name of "Tilden Ten- ils Tour." The corporation has a ontract with Bill covering his play- ng, testimonials, etc. Alice A.

Diggs proposes to take murder and sui- out of grand opera. Happy end- ngs and fresh young American mlces ate her aim. She is trying to tart an American museum of mu- art and industry that will produce celluloid operas. San four cents There's been a price war jy chain stores. diction.

Presbyterian, Piedmont, Hev. R. Frederick Brown, pastor: 9:45 a m. Sunday School; 11 a. preaching; 6:30 p.

Christian Endeavor 7:30 p. preaching. Mount Calvary Lutheran, West- einport, Rev. Frank B. Herzel, pastor: 10 a.

Sunday School; 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. preaching. First Methodist Episcopal, Piedmont, Rev.

O. W. Brittingham pastor: 9:30 a. Sunday School 10:45 a. preaching; 6:30 p.

m. S. S. S. Service; 7:30 p.

preaching. First, Baptist, Rev Cecil Carter, pastor: 9:30 Sunday School; 11 a. m. and p. preaching.

United Brethren, Westernport PROGRAM FOR MOTHER'S DAY AT FAIRVIEW M. P. CHURCH The program for Mother's Day at Fairview Avenue M. P. Church will be as follows: Selection, by choir; "My Mother's Prayer," by congregation; "Mother's Prayers Have Followed Me;" prayer, by Mrs.

J. F. Zimmerman; Scripture reading, by Mrs. Hyde; "Welcome To Mother's Day," by Mrs. L.

D. Forcey; announcements, by pastor; violin solo, by William Reynolds, accompanied by Miss Levenia Reynolds; recitation, by Oleta Leader; duet, by Miss Mary Zimmerman and Mrs. Clarabell Hymes, "Why Not Be The Same to Mother Dear;" offering; recitation by Jeannette Robison; sermon, by the pastor; duet, by Mrs. F. Davis and Mrs.

V. Zimmerman, "My Mother's Bible;" presentation of gifts to the oldest and youngest mothers; duet, by Mrs. C. E. Shriver and E.

Shriver, "Meet Her Mother in the Sky;" distribution of flowers; selection, by congregation, "God Be With You Till We Meet Again;" benediction. prayer meeting. school, 2 p. preaching, 2:45 p. m.

Kitzmiller, Md. Kitzmiller, May Wiener Roast On Mountain Top The Epworth League of the Methodist Episcopal Church held a wiener roast at the 'top of Allegahy mountain Monday night. Those at- were: Misses Jeanetta Bald- Rev. C. K.

Welch, pastor: 9:45. a p. p. Sunday School; 6:45 Christian Endeavor; 7:30 preaching. St.

James Episcopal, Westernport Rev. Raymond J. Harkins, rector 9:30 a. Church School; 11 a. m.

and 7:30 p. prayer and sermor St. John's Methodist Episcopa South, Piedmont, Rev. R. B.

Proctor pastor: 9:30 a. Sunday School 11 a. preaching; 6:45 p. Ep worth League; 7:30 p. preach ing.

Full Gospel Tabernacle, Western port, Rev. Samuel C. Perry, pastor 9:30 a. Sunday School; II a. preaching; 6 p.

Young People's Service; 7:30 p. evangelistic service. FLASHES OF LIFE New to his surprise lenry Ford Is getting two freight cars full of -fine old carriages al-id larnesses for nothing. Mr. and Mrs.

Sllphalet Mitchell, who are in their seventies, yielded to the auto only lew years ago. They decided to rive the relics of the horse era to rord because he is responsible for lack of use. members of the 'class No admission will be -mii-rtv-- win, Ida Mae Bui-ton, Bernice T. N. T.

Club Tuesday night. Mem- bers and visitors present were: Mrs. Campbell, Evelyn Cosner, Goldie Davis, Vera Herman, Bernice Cosner, Mildred Davis, Virginia Barnes, Helen Sanders, Mary E. Graver, Rose Mary Rollman, Juanita Junkins, Georgia Mae Graver, Lewis Baldwin, Ralph Campbell, Justin Arnold, Bartley Wilson, Albert McIntyre, Carl Kimble, Woodrow Seamen, Frank Strachan, Harvey Gowers, Don Bender, Charles Jones, railroad employee and employee hav-1 school; 7:30 p. m.

preaching service! icos, 7:30 p. m. Service at Lona- LUTHERAN St. Paul's Lutheran Church, corner Baltimore and Centre streets. Rev.

H. T. Bowersox, D. pastor. Fifth Sunday after Easter.

10 a. Sunday school, bible classes for men and ladies; 11 a. divine worship, sermon by the pastor, subject. "The Foundation Of Our 6:30 p. Luther League in the Sunday school room; 7:30 p.

vesper service, sermon by the pastor, subject "The Rainbow." St. Luke's Lutheran Church, Bedford and Columbia streets, Rec. Hall Sharp, pastor. Fifth Sunday after Easter. Sunday school, 9:45 a Men's Bible Class, 9:45 a.

m. morning worship, 11 a. m. Mother's Day sermon by pastor. Luther League, 6:45 p.

vesper service 7:30 p. sermon by pastor. Wednesday, 7:30 p. Sunday Schoo Association. Light Brigade.

St. John's Lutheran Church Fourth and Arch streets, Rev. Edward P. Helnze, a. prayer meeting; 9:45 a.

Sunday school and adult bible classes, Robert Lathrum, superintendent; 11 a special Mother's Day service 6:30 p. Luther League; 7:30 evening service with sermon theme, "Mother's Influence A Na tional -Asset," Wednesday, 4 p. m. Light Brigade at church. Wednesday, 7:30 p.

prayer meeting Thursday, 7:30 p. regular meeting of Brotherhood. Trinity Lutheran Church, Mis souri Snyod, Smith and North Ccn tre streets, D. H. Steffins, pastor.

Sunday school and bible study, 0:30 a. m. Services (English) 10:45 rn. and 7:30 p. m.

Ascension Day sen'-i FUNDAMENTALIST BIBLE CLASS Friday night, cottage prayer meet- Paul Ridder, Rev. Charles R. Eup- se Ellen and P. J. Keenan of fer of here, and Geraldine Junkins Portage, returned after visit- aud Marguerite Willis of Elk Garden, D.

j. Keenan. The Woman's Missionary Society greatest, number of years serv-1 conducted by A. T. Rcckley.

Ifp in railroad work attending thej jneetina Pleasant coning (English) 3:30 p. m. W. Va. Visited Winchester Fete The Juniors took the Seniors of the Kitzmiller High School to the Apple Blossom Festival at Winchester, Wednesday for a graduating trip: Those going were: Seniors, Mildred Moore, Mary E.

Graver, Mary Strah, Jean McKean, Mae Cosner, Annaj Pratt, Anna Stark, Virginia White, Stella Rohrbaugh, Josephine Yeager, Marguerite Moon, Gladys Wilson, James Burrell, William Shank, Adam Pritts, Woodrow Sharpless, Garry Ridder, Paul Kalbaugh, Cecil Burdock, John Dropleman, Joe Tiller, Ralph Campbell, Justin Arnold, Juniors: Bernice Campbell, Marguerite Willis, Bearieaugh Hart, Agnes Harvey, Mildred Harvey, Lena Adams, Martha MacDonald, Nancy Pratt, Melvin Arnold, Lewis Weicht, Dwight Barrick, Albert McIntyre, Charles Jones. Others attending were: Paul Ridder, Frank Walkies, Don Bender, Robert Sprague, Anna Macalue, Eda Brabson, Pete Macalus, John Mally, Carl Kimble, Rev. C. Kupfer, Reglna Metheney. Audrey Mclntyre, Lucy Trickett, Mrs.

S. Bender and Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Barrick. Personals Mr.

and Mrs. Elwood M. Wilkins and family returned to Luke, Md. Mrs. Maude Junkins, Mt.

Lake visiting her daughter, Mrs. T. C. Hutson. There is to be a Mother's Day program at the Presbyterian church tomorrow at 11 o'clock.

Mrs. Otho Sharpless and daughter Mildred returned from Cumberland. A Mother's Day progAm will be Sunday morning at 10 ing a the home of Mrs. given at the Methodist church to, clock nt 321 Race street. Subject, i Summerville avenue.

Prayer Band morrow 8 mon subjects tomorrow will "The Unanswerable Evidence of Reality," at 11 a. and "The Greatest of These" at 7:30 p. m. The McKinley Chapter, No. 12, and the Cumberland Chapter, No.

56, Order of Eastern Star, will attend the evening hour of worship, at which time the- Mother's Day sermon will be preached. Sunday school will be in session at 10 a. m. During the Sunday school lesson study period the pastor will conduct an instruction class for the boys and girls and any others who desire to unite with the church on confession of faith at the June communion service. The Junior, Intermediate and Young People's Societies of Christian Endeavor will meet at 6:30 p.

m. Due to the absence of the pastor, the Wednesday night service will be omitted. Scout meetings will be held, boys, DUKE MEMORIAL BIBLE CLASS "A Bible Study Class for Men" Banquet room of the Central Y. C. A.

Nine forty-five, every Sunday morning. Singing led by ar. orchestra. W. L.

Morgan, chorister; A. S. Wilson, assistant chorister. International lessons used. Services appropriate to Mother's Day be conducted, to which the Is dies are invited.

Special music will be furnished by a quartette composed of Miss Ilda Turner, soprano; Mrs. Was. J. Cramer, contralto; Mr. H.

B. Jamison, tenor, and Wm. L. Morgan, basso. Mrs.

Lloyd Rawlings, accompanist. Strangers and visitors in our city are cordially invited. Finley C. Hendrickson, leader. J.

W. Poling, assistant leader. Friday, 7:30 p. urday, 1:00 p. m.

and girls, Sat- Southminster Presbyterian church corner of Race and Third streets, Rev. L. B. Hensley, minister school at 9:45, Karl G. Perry, superintendent; morning worship at 11 o'clock; evening worship at Endeavor societies at 6:45.

Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:30. Silver anniversary party, May 15th at 8 p. by Ladies' Aid Society. Entertainment and re- Bayard Bayard, W. May 8 Mrs.

Roy Layton entertained the E. F. Nine, Mrs. Freda Mason, Mrs. I.

L. Neville, Mrs. Fulk, Mrs. Willis Baer, Mrs. Eleanor Smith, Mrs.

D. J. Keenan, Mary Jo Tam- burinl, Mrs. Haven Idleman, Mrs. Maud White.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Best moved to Washington to make their home. Mrs. M.

Conneway is hi Keyser visiting relatives. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE No. 520 East Prince 1 George street, Rev. B. E.

Dobie, a. special Mother's Day program consisting of recitations and staying. Music by an orchestra. Every mother present will be given a flower. The pastor will bring tlie message; 2:30 p.

Junior Band, Mrs. Switzer, leader: 6:45 p. N. Y. P.

Mrs. Esther Dobie, president. All young people come and bring a friend with you; 7:30 p. song, praise and evangelistic meeting. Tuesday night, regular business freshments.

Public Invited. i meeting of N. Y. P. S.

Wednesday 'night, prayer meeting at church. and the Otterbein Guild Chapter held a joint meeting at the U. B. Church on Thursday night. After a program, "The Rainbow Service," was a social hour Those present were: with Mrs.

lunch. R. C. Grove' M. Trinity Lutharan Chapel, Mtoou- "Tho Resurrection of the Body," IV.

meets Saturday night I Webb, pastotYHSwv-W I ft) Ma, the house I Mrs: Edna Taylor is visiting In Shumaker, Mrs. J. A. Kimble, Mrs. Freda Mason, Mrs.

Alonzo Miller and son, Jimmy, Mrs M. W. Smith Mrs. Henry Reel, George Arnold, Mrs. W.

E. Casteel, Mrs. Sherman Reel, Mrs. Lindsay Frazier Mrs. M.

Pool, Miss Lucy Pool Mrs. Wayne Racey, Mrs. A. M. Miller, Mrs.

E. B. Phares, Mrs. J. Parker, Mrs.

A. C. Shaffer, Rev. M. Pool, Junior and Kenneth Arnold, Flossie Carr, Flossie and Eunice Reel, Joy Shaffer, Hazel Frazier Shirley Reel, Florence Gregory Henrietta Davis, Alma and Alta Hanlln and Beulah Marie Racey.

Among those who attended the Apple Blossom Festival at Winchester were: Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Shumaker and son, Don, Jane Harvey Freda Mason.

Mrs. J. J. Keenan Mrs. F.

Nine, Mrs. Alonzo Miller Lovilla Frost, Joseph Sherman Gorman and Marie Cullers, Mr. and Mrs. A. G.

Cullers, Mr. and Mrs Creed Slons, Mrs. J. M. Ammen- trout, E.

F. Wolfe, James Harvey Juanita Best, Mrs. Helen Nugent Hnttie Winters, Mable Neel, Jame Beringer, Inez Foulz, Ruth Miller Lillian Miller, Thelma Sherman Mrs. Raymond Galther, Mrs. J.

A Boring, Mrs. Howard Davis, Mar shall Harvey, William Cullers, Arvey Ritchie, Thurman Funk Glenn Nine, Roy Casteel, Georg Kitzmiller and Garrett Dixon. Mrs J. G. Bargcr returned from Kerens where she attended the funeral of the small child of Mrs.

Cross. Mrs. Isa Saucer visiting in Pdw Pdw, W-Va. Paw Paw, W. May "9.

Commencement Program The annual commencement ex- ervice at Paw Paw High School to held May 24-29. The sermon to the graduates will be delivered by Rev. S. J. McFarlane of the M.

E. Church here Sunday night, May 24. There will be special music by the high school glee club. Monday night, May 25, the Senior class will present its program, to consist principally of humorous sketches of and music, charged. The commencement play, "Professor Pepp," will be presented May Tuesday night is left open for dress rehearsal.

This is a three- act comedy featuring an the Seniors and five of the lower classmen. Rehearsals been In progress i'or several weeks under the direction of Mrs. A. L. Rodgers.

New scen- try is being built. The finals will be held Friday evening with address by Dr. D. E. Phillips of Shepherd College.

There will be special music. i Alice Lee Avery will be valedictorian and Hester Mencer salutatoria.nr The other members of the" class are: Mildred Hardy, Keesecker, Beatrice Danhart, Mary Lippold, Jessie Widmeyer, Adrian Nolan, Elmo Stotler, Clarence Kline, LeRoy Parlette. Health Program There was a health program in thB high school auditorium Thursday night, given by the health board association of Cacapon district. Mrs. E.

C. Ambrose, chairman, announced the program. Children from, various grades participated. The program follows: Song "Hail West Virginia," Mrs. Geo.

S. Filler at piano; recitation, oseph Larkin; exercise, chorus six girls; eight girls; duet, Wilbur Robertson and Druslla 3ohrer. Mr. Heiskell, a junior high school eacher, spoke on "Landmarks of rogress" in regards to preventa- ives of the disease of tuberculosis. Mrs.

A. L. Rodgers gave an address on "Theophile Laennec and lis Stethoscope." Mr. Nolan, a high school teacher, ave a talk on preventatives and methods of how to cure tuberculosis the proper treatment were given. A.

L. Rodgers told how to against ganger signs of the various diseases which lurk just around the comer. Mr. Rodgers stated that guarding is as necessary as medicine as a cure, basing theory on habit formation. Mrs.

George S. Filler read the reports of the tuberculosis seal sale returns as follows: Cacapon dis- Tict, S2.73 above sale of last year. Sale of total stamps 0,000, sold 4,361, returned 2,700 stamps were placed in Paw Paw school and 800 returned, making a sale of $19 for this school on Winchester avenue; colored school, Amelia street, 376 placed, 337 returned; Camp Hill school, 500 plac- eo, 265 returned: Orleans school, 400 placed, 25 returned. Total rumber of sales of various schools in the district and including individuals were $43.22. Elk Garden Elk Garden, W.

May 9 Mother's Day will be observed by the K. of P. Pythian Sisters, I. O. O.

F. and Rebekah lodges of Blaine and Elk Garden tomorrow at 2:30 p. In the M. E. Church South here.

SEND MOTHER FLOWERS FOR MOTHER'S DAY CUT FLOWERS Fancy doz, $2.50, and doz. Snap 50c, $1.50 Gladioli $2.50 doz. Peonies $2.50 doz. The above prices are for the best stock obtainable in this city. We also have a nice assortment of plants.

HABEEB, THE FLORIST 26 N. Mechanic Street Phone 2765.