Evening Star Newspaper, February 25, 1922, Page 9

THE “EVENING STAR, 'WASHINGTON, - D. C. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY - 25, | tions. Down Stairs Store. oqe . Philippine Wear Beautiful Gowns and Chemise with exquisite haad embroid- ery and scal edges e Crepe Gowns —and gowns of fine muslin, extra good quality and with lace and embroidery 85¢ trimmings Aeesdas Silk Camisoles Radium silk, pale pink, tai- lored with fine hemstitching and neat tucks. Spe- sl.45 CaY oouzioaaa Lingerie Chemise —fine'quality. lace-trimmed and in styles with bodice 85¢ 2.84 top or built-up shoul- ders ........ Pink Bloomers —of fine muslin, with ruffled knee and lace edges. ssc Full cut and reinforced Men’s Socks Medium-weight cotton, in black, navy, gray, brown and white. Deep ribbed tops. lmborted Organdie 40 inches wide. Good, sheer qualityh ir‘; all tl;e new shades an seapte eotore. ... 40¢ yd. Tissue Ginghams Small checks -and plaids, 27 “inches wide, white ground with all the desired ~— =7 colors. Fine qual- 25¢c yd. ity .. > Huck Towels 16x32 inches. White with red borders; soft and absorbent. These will wear ¢ fop 75¢ tvell . Printed Voiles 38 inches wide. Plaids and figures in good two-tone color combinations, on 8¢ yd‘ white grounds.... Panty Dresses —Cunning -styles of checked ginghams or plain colored chambrays. In sizes 2 51-25 to 6 years. Girls’ Dresses —Ginghams in solid colors or checks. Many with organdie trimming and sashes. i Sizes 7 to I4.......... sl 85 Jean Middies 4 White, with Peter Pan or regulation collars. Blue or white collars and cuffs. 88¢c 6 to 22 years........ Women’s Union Suits —Fine cotton, in styles with bodice or built-up shoulder; shell or tight 56¢ knee ..... Men's Union Suits —Sleeveless and knee length. Made with elastic_knit back and reinforced. Sizes 75¢ H1046.. leuiiinnninns Suede. Gloves —12-button length, three-row : s!i(chil:lg. Chasn:npagzn, bea- ver and gray. Sizes 10/ % oivorrsenvanconss 75¢ Chamoisette, Gloves —Gauntlet styles, with strap wrist and spearpoint backs. White and color: sizes . Socks in three-quarter size, of _fine mercerized - lisle, made with roll tops and in shades of black, brown, white and pongee. Sizés 7 fo 10 Down Stairs Store. All 75¢c. Children’s Socks At Extreme Savings - At 25¢ pair - of muslin. *5.45 Silk Gowns— Chemise —Flesh crepe de chine, with lace and georgette for different yoke designs. Spe- 53.95 Crepe Bloomers —plain colors or figured; also ‘Well finished and serviceable for daily 45¢ WEAT ccvcvencnrecnnnane Front Lace Corsets R & G make, with low top ang Ifong. l:traight hip. Plan- ned for the average = $1.45 - C=B Corsets —with low top and elastic gpr; at _vaaisli Mlnlde of pink couti n a Bandeaux —of satin striped or mercer- ized flbr;ts. Bfiack closing and perfect fitting. Sizes 32 to 4M........ 45¢ Bandeau Brassieres —with elastic_insert at back and finished with strong 27 ¢ shoulder straps. Pink.. Voile Blouses —Freach voile, with filet lace and h#nddrawn .work. Tuxedo collars and turn- szss back cuffs ........... Dimity Blouses —tailored models, with Van Dyke frilling at collar, cuffs and front. Very good 52-85 values - ..ccecenanenne Sweaters —Indian 'weaves in many bright color combinations. ;A(Iylle are slip«overl $z-4s Blouses —satin striped voiles, with collars and cuffs of pique or organdie and lace edged . 51'45 La Gracia Corsets —of pink broche, with elastic waist gore. Walohn boned throughout. At In s $3.42 Sateen Petticoats —extra good grade, in large c?lgr draage, with l-._ielelp plaite lounces. Ful cut . B ssc Jersey Petticoats —fine quality silk, in ge assortment of colors! Deep plaited flounces, rib- bon trimmed .. Bungalow Aprons —of fine percale and in 4 difll‘"“p?"% mo;t ;nragtive styles. Plaids, checks, stripes ..... . 85¢c Peg-Top Rompers ractical ginghams, in :heck; an, . solid ;olored chambrays. In sized to 6 years.. 88c quality muslin, free from dressing. These are regular full length and zsc torn into size. Each... Sheets —Double-bed size, of fine }flnnh;d aheetisg. made with arge hems and cut straight ............. 31.15 Tablecloths d_P“""l: dg;h'tofi mercerized amask. Neat de- signs; 72x72 inches.. sl’ss Down Stairs Store. At 22¢ pair ' 5 pairs for $1 {in'e col!l!on locl;l‘ w;t { ancy roll tops and in pin Dbipes, , lavender, yel- Tow 'and black. Second quality. Sizes 45 t0 9 i F o o e . Wocdward X Wothrop DOWN STAIRS STORE Anniversary Sale Prices Are Very Low = ; Spring - Dresses Are Popular Anniversary i Specials Crepe knit, poiret twill, tricotine, silk and 515 canton crepe frocks, in sizes 1610 42. .. All-Wool Sport Skirts Plaid and striped Prunella’ Cloth Skirts that have all the varieties of wanted color combina- Sizew26it0 32 .l L e e - | sentimental hangover | Jumper Doesn’t Know What Brides Will Be Brides . £ By Lucille Van Slyke. WHERE TO DINE. OHN LINDSAY was having a won- dertul time. -His favorits cousin, Grace Leslie, wh6 had an r adroit habit of gently keeping John in the center of the stage (a - from their youthful days, when he was the hero of her childish dreams), sat dangling her heels from a bench in the cor- ridor of the Biltmore, telling anec- dotes of John's extrgme youth. Big and blonde, he grinned with de- light even while he made a bluff at protesting. . 3 “If ygu don’t stop,” ‘he threatened her-—though, of course, he gidn't in the least want her to stop— shall tell about the time when your mother Zent you to a grocery' store for a dozen eggs, and told you you might tell the grocer to give you a stick of candy and charge it. And how the hired hand had to go out after you an hour later and pey little Gray-cousin loose from the candy tounter, where she was dripping tears because the brute of a grocer wouldn't hand over one egg and a dozen sticks of candy.” Merriam Lindsay smiled politely though she wasn't especiully inter- ested. But Horace Leslie, who was, as his wife impishly remarked, gifted with the proverbial rudeness of gen- fous, rose up in grim determination. “Can’'t you two talk about how you used to shake rattles at each other somewhere else?” - he suggested. “A certain woman whose name I don't have to mention has been feeding her husabnd stews and hash for a month 80's to save up money for a dinner in a smart New York restaurant. Fur- thermore, she has had the unprece- dented wisdom to put shid savings into her husband's care. Let's go. Where do we eat? “Don’t care a bit,” Grace answered, quite unabashed. “I told you all this morning I didn't care so long as it was swanky and noisy and jazzy——" she deferred sweetly to her guests. “Where do you two want to go?" Merry said politely that she didn't care. John, with an air of great origi- nality, announced that he wanted to g0 somewhere that was swanky and noisy and jazzy. But Les, who hated noise, began talking about some new French spot that a friend had recommended. where the food was splendid and all sorts of interesting persons might drift in. “Interesting to nuts like you,"— his wife mitigated her rude slang by a loving pat on his arm—*but | don’ want to live through a tabby dotty that begins with ‘bolony’ and ends with an apple; I want to go some- ‘where that's—"* “Very bad form, a married couple standing there squabbling in pub- lic—" John sat down beside Merriam, suddenly aware that his usually lively little wife was unusually quie “Anywhere you want to go, darling? he whispered, smiling down at the piquant, * pouting face under the spring bonnet's brim. He was so deferential that she hadn't the heart to say that she was so weary from | shopping that she wanted to £0 home. She roused herself. I [ITTLE STORIES S BEIS)THRTE to Do. BY THORNTON W. BURGESS. I When doubtful what course to pursue “Tis sometimes best to nothing do. umper the Hare. Jumper the Hare was beginning to feel easier in his mind. He was no longer shaking inside. In fact, he was beginning to feel quite safe. There he was in plain sight of Whitey the Snowy Owl sitting motionless on a stump only a short distance away; yet Whitey hadn’t seen him. Whitey had looked straight at him many times, but because Jumper had not moved so much as a hair, Whitey had mistaken him for a little heap of snow. s “All T havs to do is to keep right on sitting perfectly still and I'll be as 17 Whitey were nowhere about. Yes, sir, I will,” thought Jumper. “By and by he will become tired and fly away. I do hope he'll do | that before Whitefoot the Wood Mouse comes out again. If Whitefoot should come out I couldn't warn him, because that would draw Whitey's at- tention to me, and he wouldn't look twice at a Wood Mouse when there was a chance to get a Hare for his dinner. “This is a queer world. It is so. 014 Mother Nature,does queer things. | Here she has given me a white coat! in winter so that I may not be easily seen when there is enow on the ground, and at the same time she has given one of those I fear most a white coat so that he may not be easily seen. It certainly is a queer | ‘world.” e Jumper forgot that Whitey was a chance visiter from the Far North and that it was only once in a great while that he came down there, while up in the Far North, where he be- longed nearly everybody was dressed in_white. Jumper hadn’t moved once, but once WHITEY TURNED HIS GREAT ROUND HEAD FOR A LOOK ALL ABOUT IN EVERY DIRECTION. in a while Whitey turned his great round head for a look all about in every direction. But it. was done In such a way that only eyes watching !hlm sharply would have noticed it. i ! But most of the time he kept his flerce yellow eyes fixed on the little hole_in the snow in which Whitefoot the Wood Mouse had disgppeared. You know, Whitey can.see by day quite as well as any other bird. Jumper, having stopped worrying about himself, began to worry about ‘Whitefoot. He knew that Whitefoot had seen W hitey arrive on that stump and that was why he had dodged back into his hole and had not since qven poked his nose out. But that had been so long agd that by this ime Whitefoot must .think that ‘Whitey had_gone on" about his busi- .mess, and Jumper expected to see i Whitefoot appear any moment. t { Jumper didn’t know was that White- foot’s bright little eyes had all the |, time been watching Whitey from an- other little hole in the snow some distance away. ‘A tunnel. led from this little hole to'the first little hole. Suddenly off among the trees some- thing moved. At least Jumper thought he saw something move. Yes, there it was, a Nttle black spot mov- ing swiftly this way. and that way over the snow. Jgmper stared very hard. * And then his heart seemed to jump_right up-in his throat. It did ;80. He felt as if he would choke. ‘That black spot was the tip end of & tail, the tail of ' wery: slim-fellow @ll in white, the only other v Let's tear out some ads from the ‘Where to Dine’ column and put them in & hat and draw—" . “All right,” Grace seemed to con- cede sweetly, but there was a twinkle in her eyes. “I'm willing so long as all the ads you put in are ads of places that are swanky and nolsy ando— | Her husband smothered the oft-re- iterated “jazzy” in her fur collar. Intent on their childish solution of the eating problem, they arranged their lottery with heads bent low over John's inverted hat. All four were startled at the gay bubbling voice that hailed Merr:; Her dearest.enemy, Lella Gral ., stodd beside them. And, ff Lella had looked provocative in thé deep black that she had affected for several weeks after her husband's death, she looked positively arresting .n the elaborate white crepe in which her lissome form was now garbed. Her honey-blond hear was parted with seeming naivete, under a fetchinz bonnet with a nunlike band of crepe swathing her slender throat. She was all white from head to foot, save for a string of dull black beads that accentuated her uncanny {airness. The Vamp Ohooses. She slipped a friondly arm through John's. . “Haven't seen you two Aarlings for ages,” she drawled, Merry's heart dropped to her boots as she Introduced the Leslies. Lella, in her turn, casually presented them to 'the suitor she had in tow—a mid- dle-aged, rather stout man with a pro- nounced ‘forelgn accent. “Don’t try to struggle with his aw- ful name,” she warned them. “You won't get it right and he'll hate that. Just call him Freddy the way I do, he es that awfully, don’ 5 Freddy?” 22 dont “you Freddy wet his lips and said he did. “Let's ask everybody to dinner at your club, Freddy,” Lella suggagted. It's the most charming place,” she Informed ~them. “Wonderful ' food, real drinks and an orchestra and a dream aof a floor—my dears, youw'll adore it. I'm starved and Freddy is always hungry, aren't you, Freddy?” Freddy archly told her, with an ac- cent, that she'd said somesing. “I'm sorry,” Merriam's tones didn't found sorry at all, “but we can't You gee, Grace is John's cousin and is a sort of special family occa- sion— “Freddy, let's break up the family— you take the little wifey and I'll nab hubby—" she slid -her other arm through Horace Leslie’s, who seemed nothing loath; “come on, everybody, my car's outside and we'll all pile in: she led the way leaving the two Wives to trail after with Freddy. “I like ze way maflam dectdessso queeck——" he informed the two ma- trons. Shels that way when sie chooses what to eat. She kno: iy e know what “And she mostly eats husbands.” Merry whispered, half laughing, hait serious to Grace.’ “You want to watch your step. you little Utica lady. Leila is the vampiest vamp I know! Another Montaper giTitode of this atory 1 one in all the Green Forest wh, - o211 In white. It was Shadow the L n s i 1t i called Ermine. o "MeF coat he e was running this way an way. back and forth, with hie shat to the snow. He was hunting sna Jumper knew that soomer or lates Shadow would find him. Safety from Shadow lay in making the best possic ble use of those long lega of his. but to do that meant to bring Whitey the Owl swooping after him. What to do Jumper didn’t know. And so he diq nothing. It happpened to®be the Wisest thing he could do. (Copyright, 1922, by T. W. Burgess.) SERIES OF AUTO MISHAPS. Grown-Ups and Children in’ Acci- dents on Streets. William E. Kuehling, 16_7th northeast, and Elmer L. Meade. §is F street northeast, were injured last night when Kuehling turned his au- tomobile toward the curb at Penn- sylvania avenue and 21st street to avold a collision. The machine struck a tree. Kuehling was rendered un- Chase, colored, thirteen years old, Silver Hill, Md., and Ella Washington, colored, elght years old, and Paul Washington, colored, tenm years old, Alabama avenue southeast, pupils in Garfleld School, Good Hope, were knocked down by an automobile yesterday while playing on Alabama avenue, near the school. The injured children were treated at Casualty Hospital. Miss Catherine H. Dickin- son, eighteen years old, Giesboro, driver of the automobile, was-charged with colllding and failing to have a driver's permit. Gertrude Thornton, colored, seven years old, 2222 6th street, was injured by an automobile in front of 2222 Georgla avenue yesterday. She was given ireatment at Freedmen's Hos- pital. 2 An automobile owned and operated by Miss Sarah P. Lynch, teacher in Central High School, collided with a motor vehicle of the J. Maury Dove Coal Company at 20th and Q streets yesterday afternoon. Both vehicles were damaged. ACQUITTED OF MURDER. Negress Claimed Self-Defense in Killing of Colored Man, After deliberating ten hours a ju In Criminal Division 3 reparted ry Justice Siddons at 10:30 o'clock last night a verdict of acquittal in the case of.Esther Williams, colored, who had been tried on firat-degree charges of murder. The woman stabbed and killed Joseph Price, also colored, pleading self-defense, orneys Harry T. Whelan L Willlam G, 0'Connell fepresented ‘the prisoner, while the prosecution was conducted by Assistant Uni Attorney Biibrey. Hnlted ,su“' ANNUAL SWEDISH FESTIVAL The annual festival of the Swi people will be held at 8 o’elal:l:dg)‘: night in the Sunday school hall of the First Baptist Church, 16th and O streets. All Scandinavians and their friends are invited.. The regular de- votional services tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock will be held in the same hall. . Should Hear America’: EVERYBODY IN WASHINGTON REV. SAM_ B. GOFF Tomorrow, Suftday, Feb. 26, 11 a.m.-8 p.m, Also Every Evening at 8 p.m., Except Saturdays. Church News, Activities and Services LENTEN SPEAKERS | PULPIT AND PEW | ARE ANNOUNGED Effort to Make Noonday Serv- ices at Keith’s Far Great- er Than Ever. Midday Lenten services are to be conducted each day during Lent, with the exception of Saturdays and Sun- days, a% Keith's Theater. ‘The serv- ices will be given under the direction of the Layman's Service Assoclation of the Diocese of Washington,, Wash- ington Federation of Churches, Young Men's Christian Assoclation and other men's rellgious organiza- tions. Plans are upder way by those In charge to make the series of meet- ings this year greater than last year, which were voted a success. . The first meeting will be held Mon- day, March 6, and will be an introdud- tory one. There will be several bridt addresses and the District Commis- sioners and prominent religious work- ers will be in ‘attendance. Plans have been made to have a prominent speaker deliver a short ad- dress at each meeting. Among those who will make such addresses are Dr. Howard Kelly, Baltimore surgeon; Thomas Nelson Page, former ambas- sador to Italy; Homer S. Davidson, Baltimore manager of Babson's Sta- tistical Bureau; Willlam Jennings Bryan, Dr. Thomas Green of the American Red Cross; William Mather Lewis, publicity department, United States Chamber of Commerce; John J. Tigert, United States comimssioner of educafion; Attorney Roger J. Whit- ford, Glenm Frank, editor of the Cen- tury Magakine; Col. John Temple Graves, Roger \W. Babson, statisti- cian, Wellesley “Hills, Mass; John E. Milholland of Philadelphia, Judge J. T. Lloyd, Bishop Henderson of De- troit and Representative A. W. Bark- ley. BAPTIST WOMEN PLANNING MEETING Campaign to Complete Mis- sionary Quotas to Be Launched Tuesday. A mass meetink and luncheon is planned by women of the Baptist | Churches of the city and vicinity next { Tuesday at Calvery Baptist Church, ! 8th and H streets northwest, when an |intensive missionary training sched- ule will be put into operation. The mass meeting, will be held in the evening, which will open with a song service under the direction of Prof. Percy Foster at 7:30 o'clock. The principal speakers will be Mrs, 3. R. Flzer of South Carolina, who represents the Women's Missionary Union of the Southern Baptist Con- vention, and Mrs. Orrin Judd of Brooklyn, N. Y., of the women's home mission board of the Northern Baptist Convention. Several home and foreign missionaries and others prominently connected with Baptist Church work will be in attendance. At the luncheon at 1.o'clock, Mrs. Skerritt, president of the Atlantic dis- trict board, and Mrs. Charles Swift, treasurer, of Philadelphia will be Ruests of honor, in addition to Mrs. Fizer and Mrs. Judd. Mrs. O. E. Howe, president of the District association, will preside, and Mrs. W. S. Aber- nethy, wife of the pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, will be toastmistress. Mrs. Judd will make the principal ad- dress. The Baptist conventions of the northern and southern boards will close their financial years on the last Of -April and a campaign is_to be dged in order that the Baptist churcheés of the District may do their full share in enabling their respective missionary boards to close without a deficit. The meetings on Tuesday are to inaugurate this campaign., and the men will be admitted to the sessions. “GET ACQUAINTED” SOCIAL. The Woman's Society of Ver- mont Avenue Christian Chu’}fi: will entertain the members of the church and their friends at a “get acquaint- ed” social at the church next Tues- day evening. Mrs. Earle Wilfley, Mrs. J. M Pickens and Mrs. J. I. Parker, assisted by other officers of the Missionary Society and the work department of the Woman's Society, will recelve. ASK WEDNESDAY SERVICES. | H Ash Wednesday, the regular parish retreat will be held in_ St. es’ Church. The pro‘rnm follows: Holy communjon, 7:3 a.m.; morning prayer, 8:30 o’clock; litany, penitential office and church eucharist, 9.30 a.m.; first address, 10 a.m.; second address, 2 p.m.; third address, 4 p.m.; evening prayer, 4:30 o'clock; confirmation, 3 . FREE ;T_mvuwtrsl IN THE doctrines and methods of treating all kinds 4 _descriptions of _sickness disense— ntal, a H. u2). Wm. M. Goodwin, C. .. Dist. Nat. | Bank bidg., 1408 G st. B. By appolatment. ~DO NOT FAIL TO PROGURE THE ¥EB- RUARY NUMBER OF “REALITY” which is ly {nstructive. “This is a magasine of comtructive ~thought, - being all contributed to by leaders fn the field of broader, universal religlous ideals, imed at the following hews- 902 G street: 1404 Hamilton Adams, -Clayman, 9th and street: Wm. H. 3000 M nt siree! W, 2746 144 th stroet. s Foremost Evangelist . BIG MASS - Hearing Rev. Sam B, FOR MEN, 3:30 P.M. SUNDAY Subject—“Nodern - Slavery” MEETING : —Men, Don’t Miss Goft on This -Subject. Georgia Ave. Car Line “Mr. Raymond Bartlett leads the singing—you will be delighted with his wonderfut voice.” Brightwood Park M. E. Church _ Eighth and Jefferson Streets N.W. CHARLES S. COLE, Minister The Noted SINGER, Will Bring You Here - “The Witness to Immortality” will be the subject of the sermon by Rev. Ulysses G. B. Plerce, minister of All Souls’ Church, tomorrow morning, in B. F. Keith's Theater. Charles Tgow- bridge Tittmann, bass, will be assisted by . Richard Lorleberg, cello, with Lewls Corning Atwater at the plano. A * ¥ % * Rev. Dr. J. Milton Waldron, pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church, will preach tomorrow morning on “The Bible and the Believer.” This is the second ser- mon In the series on great Bible truths. Tonight he will preach on “Abraham, the Friend of God."” * ok k¥ At Immanuel Baptist Church Rev. Gove G. Johnson preraches to- morrow morning and evening. At night the subject is “The Lamb on the Mount,” and the the present day ques- . “The Beast or the Lamb?”’ To- Eugene De Mar of New York clty will deliver two public lectures at the New Thought Temple, 1814 N street northwest, tomorfow, at 3 p.m., the subje: be “Thé Power to At- tract,’ .,_“The Power to Create.’ Del Mar will give classes in the new psychology on the following four days, both afternoons and evenings. A healing service will be conducted at 11 o'clock tomorrow morning, and the children’s hour will be in the gold room at 3.o'cloek. * % ¥ X . “The Glory of Self-Discovery” will be the subject tomorrow morning at the Ninth Street Christian Church by Rev. George A. Miller. At the even- ing service he will preach on “The Call of God.” Music by the large chorus choir. > * % % % Representative M. Clyde Kelly of Pennsylvania will speak tomorrow at 11 o'clock, at the Wallace Memorial United Presbyterian Church, on “The Church and the Present ,JDay Chal- lenge.” * ¥ % % “Seven Men—Off They Went!" is Rev. E. Hez Swem's subject tomorrow night at Centennial Baptist Church, 7th and I streets northeast, to be fol- lowed by baptism. The morning sub- Ject is “The Unusuable Used.” A new choir of the young ladies of the church and Sunday school will sing at night. * * ¥ % Chaplain-Commander George E. T. Stevenson will deliver a sermon- address at Fifth Baptist Church to- morrow morning on_“Missions at First Hand as I Saw Them With the American Fleet on a Cruise Around the World.” Chaplain Stevenson is a brother of Dr. H. T. Stevenson, pas- tor of Bethany Baptist Church, this city, and has been chaplain in the Navy for many years. At th evening service Rev. John E. Brigzs will preach on “Heroes of Faith” and administer the ordinance of baptism. * ¥ % x Rev. Dr. Henry Allen Tupper, pastor of the First Baptist Church, 16th and O streets, will deliver the fifth of the series of traveltalks on “This Won- derful World—Its Places, Peoples ms,” entitled “Egypt and tomorrow evening at § “A Sacred and Significant Symbol.” * x % x At the Calvary Baptist Church to- morrow the pastor, Rev. Dr. W. S. Abernethy, preaches at 11 o'clock th second sermon in the series on “Chris- tianizing Our Dollars. of stewardship will ba especially con- sidered. At 8 o'clock the topic will be “The fin Which Can Never Bel Pardoned.” * At the Temple Baptist Church two important subjects will be discussed tomorrow by the pastor, Rev. Dr. J. J. Muir.” In the morning the theme will be “Stewardship” and fin the evening “Professedly Wise, Actually Foolish.” 1 Rev. Dr. AVallace Radcliffe will| preach the sermon at the New York Avenye Presbyterian Church tomor- row at 11 a.m. Rev. Reginald Row- land will preach at 8 p.m. on “The Apocalypse.” Rev. Dr. Earle Wilfley, pastor of the Vermont Avenue Church, will preach tomorrow morn- ing on “Spiritual Aspects of Baptism. His sermon subject for the evening service will be “In Search of One's Self.” Special musical numbers by the choir, by the mixed quartet and by the male quartet will be given. At the midweek service of the church next Thursday evening choir night will be observed. The choir will at- tend in & body and will render several * * % A Bible study class for young mar- ried people has been organized in the Gunton-Temple Memorial Presby- terian Church, and meets at 10 o'clock each Sunday morning in the church building, at 14th and R streets. Ralph Koeber has been elected temporary president and Hope Falconer tem- porary secretary. The class tomor- 1 musical numbers. [ 5 | t 11 o'clock the subject is! " The question; Christian | Y. M. C. A. TRAVEL PICTURE. “Solomon's Temple” will be the subject of the Burton Holmes travel picture at the Y. M. C. A. tomorrow afternoon at 4:45. This picture will show the Mosque of Omar, Mount Moriah and movable models of an- clent Jerusalem, giving history of the Rev. Dr. Douglas P. Birnie/ will| holy site fr tented tabernacle of preach at the Eastern Presbyterian|children of Israel and temple of Solo- Church : morrow morning at 11.mon down to present day. “The Call o'clock. In the evenlng Dr. Lucius C.[of Samuel,” a motion picture depict- Clark, executive secretary of the)ing the call to service, will also bo Washinglon Federation of Churches, | shown. A song ‘service will precede on | the meeting, which is open to ths Rev. | public. . row will be led by Rev. Bernard Braskamp, the pastor. * ok ok ok Dr. Barrows, critically {ll, the pastor, but 18 improving hopes to be back in his pulpit in a few weeks. 22| MITE BOXES APPROVED. s % Rt. Rev. Alfred Harding, Bishop “Does Religion Interfere With Your Pleasure?” will be the subject of Rev. Hamilton Py Fox. pastor of Hamline M. E. Church, for his sermon tomor- row evening. In the morning Dr. Fox will preach on “Babel Bullders.” oS church extension: At the Takoma Park Baptist Church| The bishop added that in previous tomorrow the pastor, Rec. Willlam|years the children's offerings for E. La Rue, will preach at 11 a.m s | missions credited to this diocese have “Christian _Stewardship,” and at 8|not been commensurate with the p.m., on “The Life of William Carey; | willingness to serve that has c..rac- From Shoe Cobbling to World Fame.” | terized the children here. Elden Lockwood. @ cornetist, will lay at the evening service. e - Services are being held in the Takoma Y. M. C. A. Park Seventh-day Adventist Church. PR At Trimity Civic and Community Church Rev. David Ransom Coveil will preach tomorrow at 11 am. the second of two sermons about chil- dren for adults, “Boyhod and Man- hood.” * ¥ % % At the Grace Baptist Church, Sth and South Carolina avenue southeast, Sunday night at 7:45 o'clock, Chaplin G. E. T. Stevenson of the U. 8. Navy will tell the story of missions as scen on the cruise of the Atlantic fleet around the worid. * x ¥ ¥ * A series of addresses by Rev. John T. Mobberly on “The Revelation” will be given at Bethany Chapel, 13th street and Ohlo avenue, begin- ning tomorrow at 8 p.m. Wednesday evenings at 7:30 o'clock Dr. Maurice E. Miller will continue =studies specting the second coming of Christ, at the Central Union Mission. to the committee on children’s Len ten offering approving the idea that every Sunday school in the diocess Lent of the Lénten mite boxes issued by the department of missions and Y.M.C.A. “Solomon’s Temple” A BURTON HOLMES TRAVEL PICTURE “The Call of Samuel” SUNDAY—4:45 P.3L COMING! TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25—8 PAL Foundry Methodist Church SUBJECT— “The Black Tulip” « Auspices, School of Religlous Eduestion. THE PUBLIC INVITED. Rev. James Shera Montgomery will preach at the Calvary Methodist Church tomorrow morning on “The Man Without Apology or Defense.” In the evéning Dr. Montgomery will give a sermon-lecture on “The Peril of Supremacy UNITED BRETHREN. Memorial United Brethren Church North Capltol CHAKLES E. F BAPTIST MINISTERS' MEETING Rev. Dr. Henry Allen Tupper, pas- tor of First Baptist Church, is to ad- dress the Baptist Ministers’ Confer- ence Monday morning at 11 o’clock at the Calvary Baptist Church, 8th_and H streets, on “The Man and the Mes- s2ge Which Will Be Heard by Real Men.” - nw. .. Pastor. ol » Partnership.” PENTECOSTAL Wesleyan Pentecostal D st. between 5rd end 4th nw. CHRISTIAN. Columbia Heights Christian Church Park road west of 1ith st. n.w. In the New B HEV. B H WACHTEL will preach H. K. Derthick, gan College, Tenn. preaching, 11 ng. Thurs.. 7:80 pm. Park View Christian Ch S - = i rethren will meet a1 N. H. ar d S e S m Am My Brither's Keeperrs Tnseen Power. g, 31 a — i e 5 o “Wha's Who'— (o~ i e A postier BImte schust, 8:0 wm delphian Ecclesia 2° ™ Junor ‘and Sedor . F. 0 e NAVAL LODGE HALL. _Fvery Sunday. 11:30 Al i REFORMED. | 13th AND O STREETS N.W. H Grace HENRY H. RANCE, D. D., Pastor, 11:00—"A Preachirg Chureh." I 8:00—*'Deal With the Devil* irat CORNER'SStH AND MONROE 8T8 . CORN 3t) N N First DR. JAMES D. BUHRER. —Bible school of all department pm. services. C. K. 7 pome a D Note change in Senfor C. E. hour. NINTH STREET CHRISTIAN CHURCH Ninth and D Streets N.E. Bible School at 9:30 a.m. Communion and Morning Worship at 11 o’clock Evening Services at 7:45 Rev. G. A. Miller, Pastor 338 10th Street N.E. VERMONT AVENUE CHRISTIAN CHURCH | Vermont ave. north of N st. welcome. a 1 am-s . TEA PHYLLIS WHEATLEY Y. W. C. & - 901 Rbode Ininnd ave. UNIVERSALIST. Church of Our Father 138th an n.w. . D. D, will reach Chri ‘nfon at 7 p.m. 9. m. Free kindergar- SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTS, Peoples” S. D. A. ur hear Speciar verm '_?'b‘fr' Figed, Yord 2 ial sermon. Subject,*'t o1 Bl B S e, Yot 7:30 p.m. All welcome, UNDENOMINATIONAL, ASSEMBLY HALL | el S S I, o le, 7:30 'DOVHDW!& 0 ubject % le quartet sings. cordially invited. BIBLE STUDENTS. Al very | REV. EARLE WILFLEY, LL. D., Pastor. i NAZARENE. :45—Bible school. E. A. T, supt. 1300 Morsiog worshin. Sermontos pasior| Church of the Nazarene oy 3 9 Seventh and A st 3 “Spiritual Aspects of Baptism’ . I:l:.zwfi' bo’:l. \\"l:‘uA';x'g Pastor, 8 pim.—Evening service. Sermon by pastor, | funday school ©:4; preaciicg, i1 ana “In Search of One’s Self” 1:fi'numfl1:":rrw‘;“°“““’ P :15, Young People's tea: 7, C. E. meetings. | — Alolt ks Fiasy s v midweek grayer serviee, | BIBLE STUDENTS, - “Associated Bible Students 1315 K Street N.W. SUNDAY—3:00 P,AL. Woarfare and Victory” “Des Millions de Personnes Ac- Fo mhlnlmw Vivantes ne Mourront Jamais.”—Judge Rutherford. Cotte Conference Sors Donnes dans Tangue Francaise Far o * MR. HENRI GINDROZ Thursday, choir night. 6th AND H ST8. H St. Christian ** 2% B = Preston A. Cave, Minister 1“Life, Bible achool, 9:45 a. Preaching service, 11 C. E. service, 6:45 p. Preaching_service, 7: It 18 good 0 g9 t0 God. ~ COME. 15th St. Christian Church 15th and D Sts. S.E. C. N. JARRETT, Minister. Bible school. 9:65 a.m. ching and .communion service, 10:50 - 2 am. Sermon, subject, ‘Controlling our Au “Bank Clerk Hall ires.’" 1214 F STREET N W. C."E. meeting, 6:45 p.m. A 3 HEEURES DE L'APRES-MIDI LE Preaching 745, subject, “The Profit of 26 FEVRIER. Godliness. " Eatree libre. Pas de collecte. This church is for the community. VENEZ ET INVITEZ VOS AMIS. BIBLE STUDENTS. BIBLE STUDENTS. “millions now living will never die ” —Judge Rutherford THE MOST MOMENTOUS EVENT ( EARTH’S HISTORY .. the near establishm of God’s Kingdom among men. Jesus and 1. Apostles preached that the Kingdom blessings ai for the vast majority and will lead to health, beauti- ful homes, luxuriant vegetation, sublime climate, righteous laws and unending life on earth. Also the Scriptures clearly show that many people will live through the present transition period and never have to die. You are invited to hear MR. FRED W. FRANZ of Cincinnafi, Obis. "~ 3 PM.—SUNDAY —FEBRUARY 26 . PYTHIAN Seats Free. © (Mr- TEMPLE AUDITORIUM 1012 9th St. N.W. Franz will speak at 10:30 a.m. also) All Welcome. No Collec ’. of Washington, has written a letter - should make use during the coming | . U A W SO PP ORED LI SO REVIVAL SERVICES ALL DAY TOMORROW, REV. A. E. B LA A EEE. TP NPT N BRI LIPS P AN 3 e P