Evening Star Newspaper, October 8, 1927, Page 8

SOCIETY. g SOCIETY Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Wilbur Are Entertaining Guests on Sylph for Week End Cruise. HE Sccretary of the Navy and Mrs. Curtis Dwight Wilbur will leave this afternoon on the Sylph. accompanied by the Attorney General, Mr. S: gent. and Mrs. Louise Gibbs of Lo .angzeles, for a cruise down the Po tomae. They will probably return Monday morning. Sir Esme and Lady Howard Guests of Long Island lfi‘flvmls.B 55 Ambassador of Great Britain .n:hiad,v Isabella Howard and their son. Francis Howard, left Washington yesterday to spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas F. Brady, at Inistad. their country place in Ros- 1yn, Long Island. The Minister of China and Mme, Sze will entertain the Chinese delegates to the international radiotelegraph con- ference at dinner this evening. Representative and Mrs. John C. Schafer of Wisconsin have returned to IWashington and have taken the Ad: miral McCully house at 1821 T street for the Winter season. Their voung daughters, Shirley and Leslie, accom- pany them. Rear Admiral and Mrs. John §. Car- ve closed their Summer home Cape Cod. and are aw and daughter, S. Pratt, at South return to Washington Monds The naval attache of the Ita’ bassy, Comdr. Alberto Lais, is in New York, where he went to meet Senator Marconi and Signora Marconi, who will come to Washington to attend the radio telegraph conference. Senator and Signora Marconi arrived yester- day and will probably come to Wash- ington the first of the week. Maj. and Mrs. Rowan P. Lemly will entertain at dinner this evening and take their guests later to the Chevy Chase Club for dancing. The retiring secretary of the Polish Jegation, Mr. Leon Orlowski, is sailing today from New York for his home in Poland. After a vacation he will as sume his new duties in the foreign office, Mrs. Anson Phelps Stokes, who has ‘been at her Summer home in the Berk- shires since early Summer, will not Join the Rev. Dr. Stokes in Washing- ton until the end of the month. Miss Olivia Phelps Stokes has returned to her studies at Bryn Mawr. Mrs. [Joseph E. Thropp will sail to- day for Europe to spend the Winter. - Miss Mary Patricia Tumulty, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tumuity, {has .selected Saturday, November 26, for her marriage to Mr. Robert F. Ca- ill. The engagement of Miss Tumuity %o Mr. Cahill was announced early in Beptember. Mr. Wallace R. Farrington, Gov- ernor of Hawail, is in the city for con- ‘ferences with the Secretary of the In- terior, as the Territory's affairs are under the jurisdiction of the Interior Department. Mr. Bishop Hill and Mr. Spottswood White will entertain at the Club \Chantecier this evening in compliment o Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Roebling, who are soon to leave Washington to mmake their home in New Jersey. _Mrs. Wiliam C. Ten Eyck has feased her home in Massachusetts venue Park, and has taken an apart- ent at 2310 Connecticut avenue. The marriage of Miss Mildred Etta Roberts, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Ed- Wwin Ernest Roberts, and Mr. William e Wilks, formerly of Port Huron, fich.,, will take place this afternoon + bt 4 o'clock in the Bethlehem Chapel the Washington Cathedral. Mrs. Benjamin H. Warder has re- urned to her home, 1155 Sixteenth t, after spending the Summer at blin, N. H. She spent September vith ;ill. Ralph Ellis at Jericho, Long land. . Mrs. John Francis Amherst Cecll, ‘ho has been visiting on Long Island, \ s returned to New York and is at he Barclay. She was hostess there Yesterday at luncheon. ullins-Fitzpatrick Wedding ) lin Brightwood Church. A nuptial mass solemnized the mar- kiage ceremony at the Church of the Nativity, Brightwood, this morning at 9 o'clock, between Miss Louise Gertrude Fitzpatrick of St. Paul, inn., and Mr. Joseph E. Mullins of ridgeport, Conn. . The altar of the ew and beautiful church was aglow vith flowers and lighted tapers, and there was quite a large number of jends present to witness the cere- gmny. which was performed by the ev. Father Frank X. Blechoff, rector of the church. 4 The bride was given in marriage v her brother, Mr. John Fitzpatrick. ihe wore a gown of transparent blue elvet with hat to match and carried shower bouquet of bride roses and lies of the valley. She was attended by Miss Rose urphy of Perth Amboy, N. J. sed in coral georgette with a hat o match, and she carried an arm uquet of Ophelia roses and del- hinium, . i Mr. Michael Service acted as best an for the bridegroom, and the shers were Mr. Thomas R. Callahan nd Mr. Earl Dillon. The music for e mass was sung by Miss Leora nthony and Miss Frances Shea. Following the ceremony a wedding reakfast was served at Meridian ansions, after which the bridal uple left for Minnesota, where they 1l be guests of the bride's father, ho is one of the leading educators the State. {Mme. Charaoui, a leader in Fgyptian omen's circles, and mother of the ifs of the Egyptian Minister to the nited States, was the guest of honor a luncheon given yesterday by Miss lle Sherwin, president of the Na- nal League of Woman Voters. The ests included Mme. Branko'Adjemo- teh, wife of the secretary of the«er- n legation: Miss Julia Lathrop of ockford, Ill., former head of the nited States Children's Bureau: iss Grace Abbott, present chiet of e United States Children’s Bureau, nd Mrs. Ann Webster of Washing- n. A marriage has been arranged be- n Marguerite Moseley-Willlams of eshire, England, and Mr. George de ripenberg, Minister from Finland to pain and Portugal, which will take lace in the British Embassy Church Paris on October 25, 1927. Miss Moseley-Willlams has been th the American Red Cross for ny years, and is resigning from t organization in order to marry. e was an ambulance driver in the orld War, and was decorated by gland, France and Belgium. Miss oseley-Williams organized the Boy uts in Albania and the first co- ucational school in Albania. Later, er coming to America, she organ- the Junior Red Cross among the erican Indians, Brie. Gen. Ewing E. Booth, U. 8. A., @ Mrs. Booth of Washington are at 1, Hotel Astor in New York. ., and Mrs. E. H. Rabe of Hono- { T H, arrived in Washington | . { ind hey are expected to | vesterday, and are guests at the Grace Dodge Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. W. Ayres have returned to their home, 15 Adams street northwest, after a_two weeks' stay at Sheepshead Bay, N. Y. Mr.. and Mrs. Melville D. Lindsay iof 6819 F'fth street, Takoma rk. Md.. will be at home this afternoon vening from 4 to 9 o'clock in celebration of their twenty-fifth wed- | ding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Lind- say h: as house guests, Mrs. Charles O. Towner and Mrs. Julius Payne of Philodelphia, who with others will assist them In entertaining their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Harry S panied Mrs. Joseph E. Widener and Dr. George Bolling Lee, e gone to White Sulphur Springs for a short stay. Black. accom- District League Pen Women Hosts at Tea Tomorrow. The International Oratorical con- testants will be honor guests at a reception which the District League of American Pen Women will give tomorrow afternoon from 4 to 6 oclock at the clubrooms, 1108 Six- teenth street northwest. Dr. Anita Maris Boggs, president, | will_receive, assisted by Mrs. Louis Ludlow William Wolff Smith, Theodore Tiller. Miss Alice Hut- | ke, 3iss Elizabeth Mallott | Mrs. Richard_Gasch. Miss 1 Howe, M Ernest Grant, | Alice Heaven, Mrs. C. W. Allen, | Helen Calhoun, Miss Bertha Frances Wolfe. Miss John Frances Steele. Miss Edna Roberts and Miss Patricia Poe Bennett, Mrs. Sedgwick Rice and Mrs. Ann | Gavlord Smith have taken an apart- ment at the Fairfax, 2100 Massachu- | setts avenue, for the Winter. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Pendarvis have <ailed from Baltimore for Boston on the S. S. Chatham. Mr. and Mrs. Frazier D. Head, who spent some weeks in Europe, have re- {turned and are at their home on Rhode Island avenue. Mrs. J. W. Cummings of Chatta- nooga, Tenn., arrived yesterday and, with her daughter, is guest at the Grace Dodge. Mrs. Cummings came to place Miss Cummings in school. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. King enter- tained at dinner Wednesday evening at their country place, Capistrano, on Fairfax road, in honor of Mr. King's mother, Mrs. Leora Bohlmann, who with her sister has just returned from Europe, where they have spent the Summer. Mr. and Mrs. King and their daugh- ter Joan will be among the Washing- tonians in Baltimore occupying boxes today for “The Iron Horse.” They will remain over the week end in Baltimore as the guests of friends. —_— TO TEACH LANGUAGE. Branch of Bible School Offers Course in Greek. The department of languages of the Columbia Bible Training School will begin its classes next Wedneaday eve- ning at 7 o'clock in the classrooms, at 814-16 Mills Building. Dr. Thomas is the instructor in English, and will teach both the beginner and the more advanced student. A three-year course in New Testa- ment Greek is offered in this depart- ment of the school. Dr. William J. Seelye is the instructor. There is no charge for tuition in any department of the achool. The general Bible training course gives instruction in Bible and allied subjects on Monday and Tuesday eve- nings, with a faculty of 12. The sub- jects taught are English Bible, Bible doctrine, systematic theology, evan- gelism, history of missions, Bible his- tory, church history, teacher training, public speaking, Biblical introduction and the life of Christ. There is no charge for tuition. The school is in- terdenominational and open to all. _— ANGLO-CATHOLIC CLUB. Meeting Will Be Held at Thomas’ Parish Hall. There will be a meeting of the Anglo-Catholic Club of Washington at St. Thomas’ Parish Hall, 1772 Church street, Monday at 8 p.m. In addition to the regular business of the first meeting of the year, there will be a paper by Rev. Dr. George ‘W. Atkinson on “The 1927 Anglo- Catholic Congress From a Priest's Point of View” and one by Charles Ingles on “The 1927 Anglo-Catholic g?nrreu__ From a Layman’s Point of lew. st —_—— WILL HOLD CONVENTION. Disciples of Christ to Meet at Co- lumbia Heights Thursday. A oneday convention of the Dis- ciples of Christ will be held at the Columbia Heights Christian Church next Thursday. Dr. John R.*Golden of St. Louis will_preside. Miss Nora Darnall of St. Louis will represent the woman's work. Dr. E. C. Davis, returned mis- sionary from India, will speak. PASTOR RETURNED. Rev. Dr. John Paul Tyler, who has been pastor of Epworth M. Church South, Thirteenth street and North Carolina avenue northeast, for the'past eight and one-half years, has been returned to the church for another vear and will preach at both services tomorrow., The organization meeting of the board of stewards for the coming year will be held Wednesday evening at the church. Local Preachers’ Day. Local Preachers’ day will be ob- served at St. Paul A. M. E. Church, Eighth between D and E streets south- west, tomorrow. At 11 a.m. Lewis C. Sheafe will preach on Carnival of the Ages.” There will be a platform service at 3:30 p.m., in which the local preachers of the city are expected to take part. Rev. Frank P. Turner will preside at the evening service. Rev. J. A. Dames is pastor. P Rev. Dr. Bullock to Preach. Rev. Dr. George O. Bullock’s topic at the Third Baptist Church, Fifth and Q streets, tomorrow at 11 a.m. is “'God Reveals Himself to a Discouraged Prophet.” At 8 p.m., topic, “A Wise Choice.” Dr. Bullock will preach a special sermon to the Interdenomina- tional Ushers’ Union at 3:30 p.m. Bible school will meet at 9:15 a.m. The Senior C. E. Society will discuss at 6 p.m., topic, “How Can We Help Young Boys and Girls.” The Junior C. E. Soclety will discuss at 5 p.m., topic, “The Go-to-Church Brigade.” Prayer meeti 8 to 10 p.m. ‘Young People’s pi meeting Thurs- day, 8 to 9 pam. S Rev. “The THE EVEN POPULAR HOSTESS RETURNS MRS. T. Q. DONALDSON, Who, BY REV. HUGH T. STEVENSON. ELIJAH HEARS GOD'S VOICE— I Kings, ix.1-21. 2 Golden Text—Wait for Jehovah. Be strong and let thy heart take * courage—Psalm xxvii.l4. Elijah was physically exhausted when he reached the palace at Jez- reel. The courageous champion of Je- hovah had used up all his physical en- ergy in his contests with Ahad and the priests of Baal on Mount Carmel and in his 16-mile run from his tri- umph to the Summer palace. . His nerves were on an edge. He wag dis- appointed when he learned of Jeze- bel’s threat to take his life. He knew that she would try to carry out her plans. The prophet was filled with disappointment, despondency, discour- agement, and depressed. He had stood alone without fear for Jehovah before the nation, but facing the angry queen’s desire for vengeance he led. In this he showed that “a man of like passion with us. The panic-stricken prophet pushed on for a hundred miles, until he reach- ed Beersheba, the most southerly city of Palestine, on the edge of the des- ert. Leaving his servant there, the lonely prophet pushed on into the un- inhabited section, called desert, until, completely exhausted and worn out, he fell asleep under “a juniper tree,” or “broom plant,” that furnished him shade and protection from the heat of the sun. Many have questioned this act of the prophet's flight. It is true that God could have protected him against the fury of the angry woman if he had dared to stand his ground. Our Lord Himselt withdrew from danger several times because Ilis hour had not yet come. He advised His dis- ciples, “When they persecute you in this city flee into the next.” We are not called upon to sacifice our life unless we are answering a divine call, 80 we cannot condemn Elijah for flee- ing. Prophet’s Religious Despondency. The prophet was suffering from re- ligious despondency when ‘‘he request- ed for himself that he might die.” This petition was not the result of fear. It was produced by his mental condition. He was bitterly disappoint- ed, for he had expected that after God's demonstration of power and ap- proval of Elijah, as His servant, that the whole “nation, including Jezebel, would be converted. Her fury at the results of her own seed sowing—for she had commenced the religious per- secution—that was reaped in the death of the prophets of Baal had filled Elijah with bitter disappoint: ment. He was discouraged by her at- titude toward Jehovah. His faith had evidently shaken for the moment,and he was overwhelmed by a spirit of de- spondency that fillled him with de- pression, so that he requested death. Despondency is dangerous for any leader. Discouragement unfits one for the task of inspiring confidence. No one who is depressed can possibly arouse the spirit of faith, hope and enthusiasm among men, that is essen- tial to vietory. God did not cast aside Elijah because he was despondent. He drew near to him and cured the prophet of his religious despondency, treating him in accordance with his needs. It is one of the glories of the Gospel that God can and does use im- perfect men. The Lord had further need of Elijah. He started to restore, recover, rebuild and renew the prophet’s power by giv- ing him the blessing of sleep and the benefit of food. There is a close con- nection between our physical condi- tion and our spiritual failures. Our Lord fed the muiltitude before He preached unto them. Social relief has frequently opened the door for the en- trance of the good news concerning spiritual life. When Elijah’s body had been built up, he was brought to Horeb for spiritual treatment. Sinai, or Horeb, was where the covenant was made that Ahab had broken. It was where God had revealed Himself to Moses in the burning bush and the promulgation of the law. Revelations at Horeb. Perhaps the prophet was taken to the very ‘“cleft of the rock,” where God had Moses and showed the found- er of Israel His glory as He passed —_— Y.W.C. A. Education Department 17th and K Streets Classes Open Oct. 10 ister No: Catalogue will e mailed upon request e To Laundry Is @ Modern Laundry We are & member of the Lai ' Natlonal Yo s et 37 Phones—Franklin 71, 72, 73, 74 CLUB ST. MARKS 1011 Conn. Ave. Noted for their cuisine and service. No cover charge for dinner ests desiring to remain for late dancing. Continuous Music Froi 7 PM. t0 1AM, ® with Brig. Gen. Donaldson, has returned from Fort Donaldson, and is at Stoneleigh Court for the Winter. by. There Jehovah gave Elijah a wider view, correcting his contracted vision and information by a series of revelations that enabled the prophet to regain a grip upon himself, that fitted him to resume his task for the development of the nation and the glory of God. The winds that tore the mountains were mighty like those that brought destruction last week to St. Louis, but God was not in the wind that rushed through the uninhabited valley of Sinai or the congested city of St. Louis. The earthquake that shook the rocks from the mountains was sistible like the one that crushed Sa Francisco, but God was not in the earthquake. The fire that consumed all that was in its pathway was ter- rible, but God was not in the fire. ‘While God passed by amidst the wind, earthquake and fire, the prophet had given to him a picture of Himself, as he watched their movements. He was learning the lesson that might could destroy, but one could not create a re- ligious life in an individual or nation by force. ‘“Not by might, nor by pow- er, but my Spirit, sayeth the Jehovah of hosts.” Elijah secured a revelation of God's power in the still small voice that called him back to his path of service by the question, “What doest thou here, Elijah?” He was completely rested physically, when the still small voice of Jehovah made him realize that he was away from his place of service and had a task to perform for God. We cannot hear our Lord speak to us, unless we obey His command to “Be still and know that I am God.” God’s Voice Recalled Elijah. Elijah's vision of the greatness, grandeur and pow i of Nature was a preparation fer him to hear God's voice. “The heavens declare the glory of God and the earth showeth His handiwork,” but these manifestations of Jehovah are not the final revela- tions of the Everliving One. The voice of the Invisible Creator cannot be heard in His works. They illustrate the truths He has revealed to men. Studying science or the material cre- ation ought to fit us to hear and un- derstand God's word, if we have per- mitted the earth and the heavens to speak to us about their Author. God is a spirit and He is understood only by those who are in a proper spir- itual condition to hear His message. Elijah had been brought by his ex- perience to a physical and mental con- dition so that God could speak to His servant when He called My His still, small volce. The prophet had been thinking of Jehovah in the great events, but God's voice that he heard was a still, small voice, suggesting that the power of the Lord is greatest in the silent things of life. Love, the greatest force in the world, is silent and effective in the smal! things as well as the great affairs of men. The voice called him back to (G STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SATI _RDAY. OCTOBER_8, GREAT RELIGIONS TOPIC OF EPIPHANY RECTOR Dr. Phillips Will Open Second Se- ries of Sermons Tomor- row Night. In responge to the request of mem- bers of his congregation and others not actively connected with the church, Rev. Dr. Z. B. Phillips, rector of the Church of the Epiphany, will give at the § o'clock service tomorrow evening the introductory of a second series of lecture-sermons on the great religions of the world. Dr. Phillips gave the first series in Epiphany two seasons_ago. The Rector's Bible Class, which fh the past year has grown in member- ship from 300 to nearly 1,000, will enter into its second year tomorrow at 9:30 a.m. in the church. Dr. Phillips will address the class. There will be a celebration of the holy th communion at 8 o'clock, and church school will assemble at 9:30. Dr. Phillips will occupy the pulpit at the 11 o'clock service. “SILENCE IN TROUBLE.” Text Announced by Pastor of Dean- wood Baptist Church. The subject of the pastor, Rev. Leon |, 8. Wormley, Zion Baptist Church, Deanwood, D. C., tomorrow at the 11 glolgcis service is “Silence in Trou- e, Holy communion and monthly cove- nant meeting will be celebrated at 4 p.m. Deacon W. H. White and Dea- con Joseph H. Shears will be -in charge. At the evening service Rev. John H. Robinson, assistant pastor of the Florida Avenue Baptist Church, will preach. “PRICE OF A GIFT.” Rev. Dr. Frederick Brown Harris, pastor of Foundry Methodist Episco- pal Church, will preach tomorrow morning on the theme, “The Price of a Gift,” and in the evening his sub- ject will be ‘“Some New Notes in Religion.” The Bolgiano class will hold a me- morial service tomorrow afternoon at the grave of Frank W. Bolgiano, in Rock Creek Cemetery, the founder, and for more than 20 years teacher of the class which bears his name in Foundry Church School. Harry L. Underwood will have charge of the service. service, showing the prophet that he was not alone. He learned that “polit- ical and social forces were not to be destroyed that God's way may come into human life. Syria was the great- est national enemy of Israel.” The prophet was taught how he had to prepare for the anointing of Hazel, a vigorous man, as king in Damascus, who would punish Israel. He had to provide for the summoning of Jehu to take the place of Ahab and Jeze- bel. But his greatest task was the calling and educating of Elisha to be his successor, who would carry onand bring to a success the work that Eli- jah had started in Israel. Many a soul is discouraged at the spiritual outlook of this day, because they are looking upon the outward appearances. The unrest in men's thinking is preparing them to hear and obey God's voice: Elijah had the mistaken idea that he was the only one doing God’s work when.he was |/ not. Christianity is being challenged today as never before. If we will be still and let God's voice speak to us from His written word or through the radio message of prayer. then our | Lord will make clear to us our path- way of service and assure us of vic- tory through the presence and power of the Holy Spirit, who will lead us to conquer in every place where, in obedi- ence to God's voice, we seek to do His_will. A CHANCE TO GO ON THE STAGE WANTED FOR NEXT WEEK 20 Women From 20 to 30 Years Old to Appear in “TlieA l:?edicine Man” DI Stage Door Shubert-Belasco Theater SUNDAY. D AT 3 PM. QAbout Chevy Chase With Gantt & Kenyon Not a care in the world with your child in competent hands. ¢ All day long there is the splendid Cobb School, where individual in g' struction produces remarkable re- p sults. Such an attractive place, € too, with a really fine atmosphere. 9 No. 24 Grafton Street is right across the way. Inspection by ap- % pointment only. 1 ‘ 816 15th St. Main 7928 ‘ A dR A A o o ol ; CE RN O Big Lots —are one of the features of these homes in Quincy Terrce Quincy and 22nd Sts. N.E. They have 45 feet frontage ~—and run very deep. -2-Story Homes and Bungalows ~-modern in every particular. 96,850 to 38,450 Small Cash Deposit and Monthly Terms If you motor, come the Bunker Hill Road way for 22nd Street is_being paved. But you can take cars at 15th and G Sts. to Rhode Island Ave. and 22nd St. N.E., walking north to Homes, or bus will take you within two squares. Open everv day and evening— including Sunday 1514 K St. Harry A. Kite (Incorporated) Colonials —on one of the highest points in town. 2901-3021 Otis St. N.E. Overlooking Rhode Island Ave. Most complete Houses of t type—ever plann ith mense wide lawns—and I fixtures. $8,100 to 58,400 Small Cash Deposit and Monthly Terms large rooms. tiled bath, with shuilt-in tub. Hardwood floors upstairs and down. Big closets. Hot-water heat. Artistic electric fixtures Laundrv tubs. Enor- mous porches. Wide lawns and deep back yards. Some in the group have built-in garages. Take cars 14th & G, opp. Treas., riding to_Monroe or Otis and R. L. Ave. N.E. Open every day aud evening— including Sunday Main 4846 1927. SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY. éoml Mission Branch to Celebrate Fifth Anniversary. The Gospel Mission Sunday eschool will observe its fifth anniversary with rally day exercises in the mission chapel, 216 John Marshall place, at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The Sunday school was established five vears ago by Harvey V. Prentice, now superintendent of the mission, and Mrs. Prentice. In addition to the speclal program in' the main chapel, the men’s Bible class will hold a meeting in the smaller chapel at 218 John Marshall place. Both meetings are open to the public. . Etchison to Speak. Page McKay Etchison, secretary of the Organized Bible Classes of the District of Columbia, | address the Harrison men’s Bible class of Congress Street Methodi: Protestant Church tomorrow at 9: a.m. in the auditorium of the church. His subject will be “The Personal Re- sponsibility of the Individual.” I A. Gutshall will have charge of the les- a short talk on executive | SOCIETY DR. BANKS TO PREACH. Eight-Day Mission Will Be Held at Emmanuel. Rev. Dr. J. G. Banks of Mountain Lakes, N. J., will conduct an eight- day mission beginning tomorrow at Emmanuel Church, Thirteenth and V streets. There will be celebrations and intercessions daily at 7:30 a.m conferences at 10 a.m., evening ser: ices and sermon at 7:30 p.m. and on Sundays at 11 am. and 7:30 p.m. Dr. Banks will preach. A special childrens service will be held Wed- nesday and Friday at 3 p.m. There will be a special family serv- fce tomorrow night at which chil- dren_will attend with their parents. Dr. Banks is missioner of the Na- tional Cathedral and international di- rector for the Society of the rene. Rev. E. Hez Swem to Preach. “I Had an Upset in Virginia" is the title of a stol to be related to- morrow night, 8 o'clock, by Rev. E. Hez Swem, at the Centennial Baptist Church. Rush P. Fergusin preaches | at the 11 o'clock morning service on ur enly Mediator. p— Mrs. Bill to Speak. Mrs. Annie C. Bill - will.speak on “Revelation Continuous in Science™ at the service of the Christian ‘Science Parent Church tomorrow morning at 11 olclock at the Hotel La Fayi Revival Meetings Planned. Beginning tomorrow and continuing through October 23, Zion Baptist Church will have a_ series of revival meetings, conducted by the pastor. Rev. W. L. Wasaington. —the Furrier— Joseph Sperling Formerly at 1336 F St. Now at 1235 G decades. BOTH SIDES OF 7™ AT K.ST “THE DEPE! ‘Heartiest Congratulations and All Best Wishes to Our Esteemed Contemporary The Palais ‘Royal Upon the Occasion of Their 50th Birthday and Golden Jubilee May their future be as brilliant and as fine as the past five No firm can live and prosper 50 years without merit for values and integrity. The Palais Royal has both in the fullest measure—and hence their wonderful success and enviable record. Our best wishes for all that is good and great in the bril- liant years ahead of the Palais Royal. rg’s | NDABLE STORE™ " The Washington Laundry Inaugurates a New Service—Beginning Monday “Rightway”’ Service E have planned a type of service in connection with Washington Laundry quality for which there is a decided demand. It hasn’t been met before by any laundry—and it will solve the problem in many a family—with a certainty of satisfaction and economy that will be appreciated. “Rightway” service is all-including. everything of the personal and household laundry- work and returns it spic and span—practically ready for use. It takes in The body clothes, for example—are all ironed=— except a few pieces that may need a minor finishing touch. Of course, it isn’t our ultra hand-finished work, but every piece is given Washington Laundry care—and “Rightway”’ treatment. The bath towels, etc., won’t be just “rolled flat,” as fs the general rule—but will be given the fluffiness they had when new. And so on—every piece, sweet and clean as with all the work done here at the Washington Laundry—TIeaving you with nothing to do but put them into commission again. ——— — ———— ——— —— — — ————— —__________J “Rightway” Service is the TIdeal Service—at 12¢ a pound ; e —————— If you call us on the phone West 1020-21-22—our wagou will call ‘right away to give “Rightway” Service. We will be glad to have you our Laundry at anytime. .You'“ find the conditions and facilities surprisingly different and surpassingly good. You'll feel very comfortable knowing your clothes are being laundered under such conditions. The Washington Laundry 27th and K Streets N.W. 1020 1 Phones Yc ; jogl