Evening Star Newspaper, March 5, 1927, Page 9

THE_EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €., SATURDAY. : : MERCH B: 1927, g - EPISCOPALIANS PLAN FOUR SERMONS BASED | REV. ABERNETHY’S TOPIC MISSION WORKERS INVITED TOPARLEY Women of Al Churches Ex- pected at Episcopal Auxil- iary Conference. Women of all churches in Wash- Ington who are interested in mission work, including all women of the Episcopal Church, have heen invited by Mre. Willlam D. Hurd, president of the woman's auxiliary of the Episcopal Church the dincese of Washington. to attend the morning sexsion of the offl conference of the auxiliary, which will hold an all- day meeting in Al Souls’ Church, Cathedral avenue west of Connecti eut avenue, next Thursday. The ¢ will begin with a celebration of holy communion at 10 o'clock, Rev. H. H. D. Sterrett, rector of All Souls’ parish, officiating. The feature will be the lecture on al Work™ by C. J. Galpin of the United States Department of Agri- culture at 11 o'clock in Plans Group Conferences. At 1215 there will he group con ferences. one for each of the officers having similar duties in the parish branches. This will include confer. ances of Church Periodical Cluh librarians, United Thank Offering treagurers, superintendents of Little Helpers and other specialized In terests. At 1 o'clock there will be a social and time for eating luncheons, | which those attending will bring with them. hy the parish After luncheon there will he a series of general conferences referring par- ticulariy to the work now in hand in the various hranches of the auxiliary. Mre. G. Brown Miller and Mrs. Angus Crawford and others will speak An important and interesting feature wiill be the conference of “B branches” which will be held after luncheon. The members of these branches will meet in the evening. Older Members Co-Operating. Co-operating with the girls in their R branch activity is a committee of older members of the auxiliary com- posed of Mrs. David $. Carl man; Mrs. A, Crawford, 8. Wood, Mre. Joseph Fletcher, Mrs. Paul B. Fenlon. Another address after luncheon will be on “Parliamentary Law as Apflied tn Meetings of Churchwomen,” by Mrs. L. C. Bethel. LISTS LENTEN SERMONS. Rector Announces Preachers for St. Margaret's Afternoon Services. Rev. Dr. Herbert Scott Smith, rec- tor of St. Margaret's Church, an. nounces the following Tcm preach- ers for afternoons during Lent: Mareh 13, Rev. E. Pinkney Wroth, rector of Christ Church, Georgetown: March 27, Rev. Dr. F. Bo- nan, recter of Rock Creek Parish; March 30, Right Rev. Peter Trimbl Rowe, ionary Bishop of Alaska; April 3, Rev..Ronalds Taylor, student pastor, University of Maryland. There will be two ecelebrations of holy ecommunion tomorrow, at 7:30 am. and 11 am, ‘At 11 a.m. the rec- tor will fir—rh. AL 430 p.m, there will be the regular monthly musical service. Bervices will be held dally during Lent, at 4:45 p.m., except Saturdays. Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thurs. days the rector will apeak on “‘Some Builders and Leaders of the Church.” Fridays, at the children’s service, the rector will speak on “Some Stories of the Baints.” Mondays the assistant will speak on “The Approach to God.” The Bishop of Washington will visit the church March 13 to administer the apostolic rite of confirmation, VAUGHN CLASS AS HOST. Printing Office Force to Attend Meeting Tomorrow. ‘The Vaughn Class of Calvary Bap- tist Church will be host to the men of Judd & Detweiler's printing estab- lishment tomorrow morning at 9: woman's auxiliary of the he class club will meet in Sunday School House Monday ning at & o'clock, when Comdr, R. Schrum, chaplain of the Mayfiower. will give a lecture, “Tapping the Daar Bells of Europe.” which will he {11 trated with- stereopticon slides. The men will invite their wives and sweet. hesrts. the w A nthiaps assigned for our study this e AN INVITATION! The Officers and Directors of the Extend a cordial invitation to the To Attend the Formal Opening of Their New Banking Room, Cor. 7th & E Monday, March Seventh The Officer Maurice 1. Resenherg 8. 1 h WHph plander ohn M. Riordon Frank Owings The Directors: Yaurice D Jowenh san w Bennett Irvin Owings Jowenh H. Milans Dr C. A Weaver xander Wolf Joseoh M Rinrden RP Androws Louis Buah Rasenbers ders Bank of Commerce & Savin % Corner “E” and Seventh Sts. Tea and coffee will he served | BY REV. HUGH T. STEVENSON. SHARING THE GOOD NEWS. Acts, viii,4-8; Tl Corinthians, v.14:20 Golden Text—Ye shall be my witnesses.—Acts, | Our Lord shared the good news with His disciples. He taught the | members of the Apostolic College, who |had responded to His invitation to learn “how to take men alive” by following Him, the full gospel of sal- vation and the art of winning others for His cause. They were masters of His message, methods, and motives |when He ordered them to tarry in | Jerusalem until they were endowed with power from on high | transformed them all into earnest, |efficient evangelists, whose ministry lwas blest with such suecess that { Christianity made great progress in | Jerusalem. This called for the ap. Pointmeft of deacons to minister unth the needy members of the rapidly growing church. Stephen and Philip head the list of those selected by the Jchureh. | Due to the preaching of Stephen a | great persecution broke out over his interpretation of the good news. He paid the penalty of death for his bold {interpretation and successful debat- ing “in the so-called ‘Synagogue of |the Freedmen.” Following the death | of the first martyr all the members, | with the exception of the aposties, | were scattered throughout Judea and Samaria. Philip, having heard with- out doubt of the Lord's interview with |the Samaritan woman at the well and the number who believed the Lord's |claim to be the Messiah, commenced |to preach the good mews in a city of Samaria, probably Sycha. Crowds |that heard him and ~witnessed his marvelous works of healing were won | for Christ. Found Century-Old Barriers. In entering Samaria. Philip had to overcome religious and racial barriers of centuries’ standing. He was obey- ing the Lord's commands, who ordered that His gospel should he preached first in Judea. then in Samaria, be fore an attempt should he made to win the world. Not only Philip but all the members did personal work in spreading the story of God's re- deeming love revealed in the cruei- fixion of the Lord Jesus. None but a man of strong faith and convictions woilld have tried to do that piece of homg missionary work among the Samarita who were a mixed race and at times denied even the posses- sion of any Jewish blood. y de from overcoming the barrier of race and religion, Philip proposed that they accept virtually the Jawish claims by presenting unto them Jesus, “a Jew and a crucified one at that,” as the Messiah. He would never have preached to them that the Master was e sonal experience of His sav The first element of success in win- ning others to the Lord i personal experience of the joy of His salvation, that every Christian imparts by his daily life, as well as by his speech and service. Philip's gospel was backed up by his life. He followed the leadership of the Holyv Spirit in enter- ing Samaria and leaving a successful campaign, which had overcome the opposition of Simon, th ‘cerer, who had control of the c by his hypno- tism, to go to the desert, Missions Begin at Home. ‘We have no record of any of Philip's preaching in Samaria. but it prpba- bly was along the lines he used in preaching Christ to the treasurer of FEthiopia, when the evangelist preached Christ to him from the pas- sage that he was reading. when, obe- dient to the Holy Spirit's command, “he giyed himself'” to the .ofclal's chariot. He found, just as Jesus did, at the nearby well, point of contact, and from that revealed unto them Jesus as their Lord and Savior. He, without doubt, spoke of the Master's many references to the Samaritans and quoted His parable ahout the good Samaritan. His success in home mis- sionary work ought to influence us to try and win by a sympathetic atti- tude the unsaved forelgner at our door. The presence of so many from other lands in eur country makes it possible that we can do forelgn mis sion work here for Christ and His church by winning those who come to us from the foreign lands without a knowledge of the Savior's love and srace. Paul, whose conversion started with the death of Steph: the mo- tive that prompt: e en- deavor. Humanit. greatest need s the possessing of a motive that will fll them withe a. passio for holiness in their dally life and a sovereign motive that will ki in service eontinuously and constant. ly.. The test of one's life {8 found, in the motive that Inapires our actio The supreme motive of Christianity is found in the constraining power of Christ’s lov This Paul reveals in n:sn portion of ‘his letter te' the Co. BANK OF COMMERCE AND SAVINGS people of Washington From Two to Ten O'Clock 3 We desire ta . ;...m-m I8t Vies Preident 2 President ous patronage th been responsible for the eentinual growth of this bank. be our ambition through service and Aset. Cashier efficiency to furt PA'IO\.OI"'_ B 1. Fiie A is E venience and ap 11 dati aver odation. P Maury Somm Pentecost |- p ane |’ thanks to eur friends whese gener- ronage. You will find our new bank- ing room the very last word in con- ieel sure that it will wih your ae- week. The apostle tells us that when he commenced his evanggiistic work in that pagan city, which resulted in | the “establishment of the church, to whom this letter was sent, Paul de termined to know nothing among them but Christ and Him crucified. Love Creates Love. This was the secret of his success as |a missionar His motive was born in the cross of Ch “The basis of | Christ’s authority, and the vital cen- “ter of all His power over mens| hearts by which He transforms their loves and lifts those which are em bedded in selfishness up to the won-| drous heighta of self-denial, fs to he | tound in the fact that He died on the cross for each of us.” . The love of Christ upon the cross atirs our love. It prompts us to lve and do for Him. While | rev His love in His inearnation | His matchless life and His philan- "!hrnnlv service for men, we are horn | Again as a result of His atoning blood | shed upon Calvary's cross. Jesus trans- forma our outlonk upon life and gives ua A apiritual impulse to show our love for Him hy sharing His gospel [ with others, Our Lord's love. when it_becomes the center of our life, in- spires our sacrificial service and thrills us by giving us a part in the glad ministry of sharing the good news with others. who do not know of His death, resurrection and ruler Ship In the affairs of men. by impart- | Ing unto them the story of God's great love. | Paul, who Introduced christianity and modern civilization into Furope, it 1s sald, “was an overzealous ardent reformer: for he had no rev. eérence for antiquity: he was full only of a new order of things which was to supersede all that had gone he- fore.” He expected to make a clean sweep of old faithe. systems, and thoughts. The changing of the old and the ereation of the new made the new faith to be conaidered a class re- liglon by many people, who saw in its democracy a purely political and so. cial the advancement of Chris * has resulted in the era of de- neither Paul nor Jesus placed the social and political changes firat. They are incidents that have followed the regeneration ‘of men, whose lives have been tranaformed by the love of Christ, who died in His effort to bring salvation to sinful men, 8o that they could be reconciled to God. Christ was not seeking the destruction of the old, but its trans- formation through its spiritual exist- ence. Life becomes fuller and freer ¢ach day to the one who has been born again and is being guided by the Apirit into the fullness and freedom of the spiritual life. The program for the al regeneration the ter pian to effect by the renewal and regeneration into a new creation of every bel ing soul. To this end, Paul belleved that every Christian had been appointed an ampassador for Christ Jesus, Ambassadors for Christ, The commission of an ambassador shows that he is a personal repre. sentative of his sovereign. He h: no individual authorisy except carry out in a diplomatic manner his message. Kvery Christian has been appointed an ambassador of the Lord Jesus and his commission shows that he has been selected to persuade the world to be reconciled to God. The Heavenly Father has no need to be reconciled, but man, who has sinned has need to be, it he is to be saved. Humanity by its iniquity had alien ated th ives from God. We, ambassadors have a message of peace and hope to proclaim te men. Our message is one of reconciliation ma. posaible by the death upon the cro of the Lord Jes who demonstrated His love for us by taking our place and providing a complete salvation for all, who will become reconciled through repentance and faith. The nature of the ambassadér's husiness is such that he is given pre cedencg ®0 that he can expedite the businesa of his government. We ol it to recognime the high calling God has conferred wpon us which calls for us to make every effort to expedite the good news to men. The ambassa- dor cannot delegate his task to some one el Foreign missions have not bheen advanced as it.should because during the centuries tos many Chris- tians have forgotten their duty and obligation to preach the gospel of reconciliation to men. When modern followers of the Lord Jesus, recognize their responsibjlity to the extent that the early Chrls. tans did, will girdle the globe in our effort as ambassadors to persuade men everywhere to be reconciled to God through the acceptance of the offer of salvatibn, given them by the Lord Jesus. * Tllustrated Lecture Planned. The firat of two {llustrated lectures on the New Testament will he given at the Central Y. M. C. A. tomorrow, at 4 p.m. This is one of the course of lectures that is being given each Sunday afternoon on Bible history by Page McK. Etchison. PRy, 2% 3 % SN 723 122 S express our sincere .22 rough the years has L, RSO And it shall her merit your pat- o\ pointments, and we gs SERIES OF SERMONS Four Members of Clergy Staff of Washington Cathedral Will Conduct Exeroises. Beginning this week and continuing throughout the period of Lent, four members of the clergy staff of Wash ington Cathedral will deliver special courses of devotional lectures, to which the public is invited. The Dean of Washington, Very Rev. G. C. F. Bratenahl, will lecture in the Bethlehem Chapel, on Mount St Alban, on Friday afternoon at § receded by the evening service at 4:30 o'clock. His subject will be “The Revelation of Jesus Christ: the Church and the World as Described in the Closing Book of the Rible." Right Rev. Philip Mercer Rhine lander, former Rishop of Pennsylvania &nd now canon of Washington Cathe dral, will lecture on Thursday eve nings at & o'clock St. Thomas' Church, Eightesnth* and _Church streets, on the subject ““The Teaching of Christ and the Faith of the Church.” At the same hour on Thursday eve- nings Rev. Dr. Willlam L. De Vries, canon and chancellor of the Cathedral. will lecture at St. Mark's Church, Third and A streets southeast subject “The Sermon on the Mount' and Rev. Dr. Anson Phelps Stokes, canon of Washington Cathedral, wili lecture at the Church of the Good Shepherd, Sixth and 1 streets north east, on the subject “The Christian's Faith." The Churchman's Teague In the Diocese of Washington has called the attention of all members to this course of lectures and it s hoped that they will be largely attended SERIES IS ARRANGED. Albright Memorial Church to Hear Lenten Sermons. Reginning tomorraw, ecommunity Lenten services 1l be held Sunday and Thursday evenings at the tempo rary mesting place of the Albright Memorial Chureh, 6224 Third street Rev. George E. Schnabel, the min- ister, will preach on the crises in tha life of Jesus from the following texts: March 6, “The Parting of the Ways",; March 10, “The Temptation”; March 18, “The Conditions of Discipleship’; March 17, “A Critieal Hour"; March 20, “Christ Rejected”; March 24, “Fac- ing Criticism" Skepticiam'; March 31, “Christ cepts Divine Homage"”; April 3, Crisis in Disappointments’; April 7, Denial Is Needed"; April 10, “Fac- ing the Cross. Construction work is proceeding on the permanent church’at Fourth and Rittenhouse streets. DR. HERSON AT HAMLINE. ‘Will Continue Evangelistic Sermon Series in Evening. Rev. Dr. Joseph T. Herson will preacH tomorrow morning at Hamline Methadist Episcopal Church on “Win. ning One's Self.” At 8 o'clock he will continue his weries of evangelistic qermons, the subject being “What Is God Like?" prayer in on the | Christian Endeavor A meeting of the District of Colum- bia Christian Endeavor Union will be held March 14, at the United Brathren Church, North Capitol and R streets, |at 8 p.m. Wiliam Knowles Cooper. secretary of the Y. M. C. A., will be the speaker of the evening, his sub- ject being “Kvangelism and Bible Study.” This will be a joint meeting «f the Senior and Alumn{ Endeavor- ers, at which time the Alumni will hold their annual election of officers. One-half of the quota of registra- tions has been secured for the thirty- first International Christian Endeavor Convention, to be held at Cleveland, Ohio, July 2 to 7. Intermediate. The Intermediate Christian Endeav- or Union will meet March 11, at 7:45 p.m., at the Takoma Park Presbyte- rian Chureh corner of Maple and Tulip avenues. Tt will be a social meeting. A pro- gram is being prepared. A feature of the evening will he a oneact play presented by tha First Congregational | Society. PLANS SERMON SEhIES. Dr. Sizoo to Have Special Topics During Lenten Season. Dr. Joseph R. Sizoo will preach tomorrow morning, at the New York Avenue Preshyterian Church on “Danger Zones.” The Secrament of | Infant Baptism will he administered. In the evening he will begin a series of Lenten Sunday evening sermons on “The Man Fvervhody Knows," udies in the Life of Christ will have for his themes th “Jesus and His Home," Hix Friends,” “Jesus Enemies,” “Jesus and His Parables,” “Jesus and His Miracles” and “Jesus and His Death." Thursday morning Dr. Sizoo will continue his Lenten Rible Hours in the ballroom of the Ma flower Hotel for one hour, from 11: to 12:30. These Lenten Bihle Study Hours every Thursday morning at thig hour, "are broadeast through WRC. EUROPE IS TOPIC. Foundry M. E. Church to Hear of Survey on Continent. Rev. Dr. Frederick Brown Harrix, pastor of Foundry Methodist Episco- pal Church, will preach tomorrow morning on the theme “The Greatest Love Story." At the evening service Rev. George Mechlenberg, who has recently re turned from a survey of the mission eld in Kurope, will speak on the Moral and Spiritual Conditions in Europe.” During the last week Dr. Harris and family moved from the old par- %onage on P street to the new Foundry parsonage at 2800 Thirty.sixth street. . Rev. H. A. Kent's Sermon Topics. Rev. Homer A. Kent, pastor of the First Brethren Church, Twelfth and E streets southeast, will preach tomor- row morning at 11 o'clock from the subject “‘Elijah, God's Saint, in Con- flict.” In the evening at 7:45 his suh ct will be evangelistic, “To Whom hall Wa Go?" Sunday school meets 9:30 a.m. and Christian Endeavor at 6:45 p.m ‘The church is near the | Study | ON “SAYINGS OF JESUS” | Rev, Dr. Plerce of All Souls’ Church | + to Inaugurate Speeial Series Tomorrow. A series of four sermons based on sayings of Jesus, which, while regard- od as genuine, did not find their way into eur gospels, will ba inaugurated at All Souls’ Church (Unitarian), Six- teenth and Harvard streets, tomorrow morning at 11 o’clock, by the minister, Rev. Dr. Ulysses G. B. Plerce. A ser- mon on “The Bridge" is developed from a beautiful and characteristic saying inscribed in Arabic within the gateway of the Mohammedan mosque near Agra, India, and was discovered by thg Scottish miasionary, Dr. Alex- ander Duff, in 1849, The speaker at the book chat at 5:30 pm. will be Dr. William E. Ritter, president of Science Rervice. He will discuss his own recent book, “The Nat- ural History of Our Conduct.” The motion picture hour will be resumed At 7:30 p.m. The feature to he shown im “Alaskan Adventures." PASTOR WILL PREACH. Communion Services;Tomorrow at Epworth M. E. Church. Rev. John Paul Tyler, pastor, will preach tomorrow at 11 o'clock in Ep- {worth M. E. Church, South, Thirteenth street and North Carolina avenue northeast. Communion service will be held. He.will also preach at 8 p.m. The regular monthly meeting of the board of stewards will be held Monday at 8 p.m. The Sunday School Teach- ers’ Council will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. A cable from China states that Dr. Herbert P. Ramsey, medical mission- ary to the Methodist Hospital in Seo- chow, is safe and well. Dr. Ramsey i8 a member of this church and is partially supported by the church in his work In Soochow, which is approx- imately 65 miles northwest of Shang. hai. and in the area of the warring factions. With Dr, Ramsey are his wife and little girl CLDSIN"G, SERVICES. Evangelists Announce Ending of Revival at Local Church. Evangelists Rickman and McCravy will conduct their closing services to- morrow morning and evening In the revival at Metropolitan Baptist Church. Rev. Dr. John Compton Ball will be in charge of the services and will baptize a number of converts at the evening service. Mr. McCravy will ‘also address a unfon meeting of the senior and inter. mediate B. Y. P. U. and the Y. P, 8. of C. E. at 6:45 p.m, “VOYAGE OF LIFE,” TOPIC. Rev. H. W. Tolson's Fifth Anniver- sary to Be Marked. The Westminster Presbyterian Church will celebrate the fifth anni- versary of the pastorate of Rev. H W. Tolson tomorrow at the morning service. The pastor will preach by request a sermon on “The Voyage of Life At the evening service the subject will be “How To Rich."” 60-inch Strands Pearily (mfg'd.) $2. “ Bohbie” Earrings, worn by stx out of seven Wide Black Pat- ent Belt. $1. ~First Floor. a Gordan V-line Hase with dou ble pointed heel. $2. Black morocco and white washable kid, white cameo, $10, Evening Bag of gold brocade with pear] hanging purse. | top, inside $7.—First Floor. Pear] Swirl Bracelet, $4. First Floor. Walnut Fox Scarf, two skins, head. with $115.— Third Fleor. @ Flesh-pink Silk Net Hose, for eve- ning wea First Floor. 1. Miller Slipper, black patent with ray kid, $14.50.~ Fifth Floor. 5.~ Rhinestone fur ‘ornament, with amber colored center. ‘$6.—First Floor. [ LUTHER LEAGUE St. Mark's Lutheran Church, Eighth and B streets southwest, waa | filled Tuesday evening when Dr. Ross H. Stover, pastor of Messiah Luth- eran Church, Philadelphia, dell a lecture, “The Spirit That Wins The meeting, which was presided over by Paul L. Brindle, president of the Luther League of the District of Columbia, opened with a song serv- ice conducted by John Stowsll of Epiphany Lutheran Church, followed by an address of welcome by Miss Luther League of the District of Co- lumbfa and president of the St. Mark's League. Irving Koch, life service secretary, presented the new lifa service shield and Eplphany leaguer: esented the life service pageant, “From Seif to Service.’ The special delegates’ meeting will | be held March i1 at Fpiphany Luth-| eran Church, Sixteenth and U streets, | at 8 pm “The Witness,” a life servica pag- eant. was presented by Zion's League at its meeting last Sundav evening, and “Amusing Mimi." a comedy in thres acts, was prodiuced at Bright wood Masonic Templs Monday evening by members of Zion's Leagua A delegation of Zion's Leaguers made a visit to 8t. Mark's Church last Sun- day morning. The ;District league visitation will be held at Zlon's Church, Sixth and P streets, tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock. |REV.-F. W. NEVE TO TALK. Mountain Mission Work Will Be Topic Next Wednesday. Rev. Frederick W. ) , archdeacon for the Blue Ridge Mountain Missions of the Diocese of Virginia, will be the and Mrs. W. C. Rives at 1702 Rhode Island avenue next Wedneiday, at |3:30 p.m., when Dr. and Mrs. Rives | will entertain the Washington auxil iary committee on Virginia mountain missions Accompanying Archdeacon Neve to | the meeting will be Rev. W. R. Mason of Charlottesville, Rev. F. S. Parsons, of Elkton and Rev. David Lewis of Stanardsville, all of whom will speak Ogle R. Singleton is secretary of the Washington auxillary and Dr. Marcus | Benjamin is the treasurer. PLANS S;ECIAL SERVICE. Gospel Mission Leader Announces Program for Tomorrow. Special services will be held at the Gospel Mission, 214 John Marshall place, tomorrow under the direction of Harvey V. Prentice, superintendent. At 9:15 a.m. will be a combination of free breakfast and Bible class for the homeless and jobless at the Gospel Mission chapel. Dr. M. E. Miller, teacher and_sponsor. Rev. C. E. Hawthorne, pastor of Wallace Memorial United Presbyterian Church, will be the speaker at the service conducted by the mission at the District jail at 2:30 p.m. Dr. 0. W. Oyer. minister. Wesleyan teaching talk at 6:15 p.m. in the Gospel chapel. Chaplain R. W. Strum of the Presi- dent's ship, the Mayflower, is to preach at 0 at the evening Selma A. Trede, vice president of the | &uest of honor at the residence of Dr. | Pentecostal Church, will give a chart | IS “THE LONELY WAY” Bubject of Fireside Sermon Will Be ‘“Beauty Hints for Girls.” Other Activities. “The Lonely Way" is the tople of the sermon which Rev. Dr. 3 Abernethy will preach tomerrow morning at Calvary Baptist Chureh. This is the fifth sermon In the series on “The Cross.” The fireside sermon on home problems will be given at | 8 o'clock. the subject being “Beauty Hints for Girls." Communion will he observed at the close of the morning servics, The Burrall class will quarterly “at home"” from 5 to 7 tp- morrow in the primary room. The | Chinese department the Sunday achool will meet at 3 o'clock and the deaf department at 8 o'clock in the Sunday School house. Miss Ethel Ieath will ba the leader of the Intermediate C deavor Secie o'clock tomorrow evenin { for Soclety meets at 6:43 FESTIVAL ARVRANGED. The annual Spring festival of the Woman's Forelgn Missionary Seelsty of the Methodist Churches of District of Columbia will be held March 22 and 23 in Calvary M. E. Church, Fifteenth atrest and Co- lumbia ‘road. Miss H. L. Fowler is chairman. Dinner will he served each avening from 5:30 to 7 o'clock, the hostess in the dining room being Mrs. Harry Hoskinson, district treaurer of the society, assisted by the treasurers of the W. T. M. S. of the different | ehurches | hold its \ | te | Loans (D. C. Property Only) 6% No Commission Charged You can take 12 years to pay off your lean without the expense of renewing. Il $1.000 for $10 per monlE, |l including interest and prin- cipal. Larger or smaller loans at proportionate rates. PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION Largest in Washington Assets Over $14,000,000 Cor. 11th and E N.W, JAMES BERRY. President. JOSHUA W. CARR. Seerstary. evangelistic s Small Bouton- niere for coat wear, various col- 69c. — First Slip-on Swe. er in green, | at- av- ender and gold in the new stri ed effe r(.s-‘,‘lg— First Floer. Slip-on _of black cuffs with white kid. kid, $4.—Fir Relt, edged with “'shot’ eads. $1.50. —First Huge Chif. fon &lewcu in béu.lé :'m‘ White, e ‘crys- tal.” n.—-l'?:n Floor. lined st Floor