Evening Star Newspaper, January 18, 1930, Page 8

A—8 S OCIETY. ¥ THE EVENIN( STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, J SOC Vice President Curtis Host at Dinner Last Evening and Mrs. LOOSE HE Vice President, Mr. Charles Curtis, and his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Everett Gann, entertained a small company informally last evening in compliment to Col. and Mrs. Colston of Cleveland, who are here for a short stay. Mrs. Colston will go to Cali- fornia from Washington to remain through the Winter season, Col. Colston | returning to their home in Cleveland. Vice President Curtis will be the guest in whose honor Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose will entertain at dinner this eve- ning in her apartment at the Mayflower, when covers will be laid for 20. Mrs. Loose also had guests with her at din- ner last evening at the hotel. British Envoy and Lady Howard | Guests at Cuban Embassy. | The Ambassador of Great Britain and Lady Isebella Howard will be the guests of honor at dinner this evening of the Ambassador of Cuba and Senora de Ferrara. The Ambassador of France, M. Clau- del, will be joined in New York today by ‘Mme. Claudel and their daughter, Mile. Reine Claudel. They will attend a benefit performance this evening of | the Metropolitan Opera_Co.: for the | French hospital in New York and will | Teturn tomorrow. The Ambassador went to New York | yesterday to attend the banquet last evening of the Society of the Cincin- nati. The Ambassador of Germany and | Frau von Prittwitz und Gaffron en- | tertained a company of 20 at luncheon yesterday in_compliment to the newly appointed United States Ambassador to Germany and Mrs. Frederic M. Sackett. Senora_de Alfaro, wife of the Min- ister of Panama. had guests lunching informally with her yesterday at_the National Women’s ~ Country Club. Others who entertained at luncheon there yesterday were Mrs. R. M. Kauff- mann, Mrs. Virginia White Speel, Mrs. Charles A. Alger and Mrs. William A. Barber of New York and Mrs. Church- ill Williams of Philadelphia, who came for the formal opening of the club Thursday afternoon. ‘The Minister of the Irish Free State and Mrs. Mac White will entertain at tea this afterncon from 4:30 to 6:30 o'clock in their home at 1761 N street. The Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs. Arthur M. Hyde will be the guests in whose honor Representative and Mrs. E. C. Ellis will entertain at a din- ner at the Hotel Roosevelt on Mon- day evening. Among the other guests will be Mrs. J. W. Lyman, Mrs. Frank E. Shelden and Mrs. William G. Hoit, all o X%nsas City, who are in Washington 4n a visit. Representative and Mrs. S. Wallace Dempsey were hosts at dinner last eve- Ting, having as their guests Representa- tive and Mrs. Adam M. Wyant, Repre- sentative and Mrs. William E. Evans, the surgeon general and Mrs. Merritte W. Ireland, Col. and Mrs. Edwin V. ‘Bookmiller, Mrs. Lockwood Bishop, Mrs. Edward Doty and Mr. Russell Hubbard. Representative and Mrs. M. Alfred Michaelson returned yesterday to their apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel from their home in Chicago, where they have been passing some time. Mrs. David Hopkins, wife of Repre- sentative Hopkins of Missouri, ente: tained at luncheon in the Capitol yes- terday in honor of Mrs. Ingalls and Mrs. Luella St. Clair Moff of Columbia, Mo., who are in Washington for a few days. Her other guests were Mrs. Ed- ward D. Rae of St. Louis, Mrs. Joseph Manlove and Mrs. Charles P. Keyser. Former Representative and Mrs. Thomas W. Phillips, jr., will give a emall ball this evening in their home on Sixteenth street for their daughter, Miss Katharine Phillips, and her gues Miss Olive Whitman, daughter of fo: l’nsrkGov. Charles 8. Whitman of New York. Miss Phillips and Miss Whitman wil! be entertained at dinner before the ball by Miss Phillips’ brother-in-law and sister, the commercial secretary of the ritish embassy and Mrs. Leander cCormick-Goodhart. Others who will entertain at dinner before the ball will b the commercial counselor of the @vedish legation and Mme. Weidel. Mme. Ekengren will give a theater party and_supper this evening for her daughter, Miss Elsle Ekengren, in honor of the Grand Duchess Kira of Rus- sia, who is the guest of Mrs. Deming Jarvis, sister of Mme. Ekengren. Mrs. George H. Calvert, jr., has gone to West Point, accompanied by her daughters, Miss Eleanor Calvert and iss Margaret Calvert, who will attend the hop at the academy tonight. The Misses Calvert will be debutantes of next season. An interesting exI tion of portraits of important Washington residents will open in the Chinese room at the May- flower Monday afternoon at 4 o'ck when Prof. Michailow, Austrian portrait painter, will show a number of his pic- tures. He has been successful in his work in Washington as he has been in other parts of the world and the list of subjects is quite representative. ‘The Ambassador of Germany, Herr Yon Prittwitz und Gaffron, and the Minister of Bulgaria, Mr. Radeff, are sponsoring the exhibition, and among the portraits to be shown are those of the German Ambassador and Frau von Prittwitz und Gaffron, the Minister of Bulgaria, Mr. Radeff; M. Faik Konitza, Frau Kiep, wife of the counselor of the German_embassy, Mrs. R. M. Kauff- mann, Senorita Patricia Mencia and | Mr. St. Bisseroff. i Lieut. Col. Zuloaga, military attach of the Argentine embassy, and Senora de Zuloaga are giving a tea and moving picture party this afternoon at the| Mayflower, where they make their home, for their two young daughters, Dolores Florinda and Mariea Esther. & large group of their friends have been invited to assemble at 4 o'clock. The counselor of the Czechoslovakian lJegation and Mme. Jan Skalicky enter- tained a luncheon party at their resi- | dence yesterday. ! b — STEAMSHIPS. _ puSTRAUA NEW ZEALAND 1 JAORA! “NIAGA Sail 1 B or fare. etc. apply Can. Pac. Rwy., Bt. at New York Ave. N.W.. Washington. or Line, 999 West o the Canadian Australasian Hustings St.. WHERE TO MOTOR AND DINE Vancouver, B. Between Alexandria On Richmond Road % mount Vernon “Home CéoKin 14th | IETY Guest Tonight of of Missouri. Princess Cantacuzene is in New York for a short stay and entertained at luncheon yesterday at Sherry’s, in com- pliment to Gen. and Mrs. Clarence H. Sherrill. Princess Margaret Boncompagni, who arrived in New York from Europe | earlier in the week, was hostess at luncheon yesterday at the Hotel Am- | bassador in New York, her guests in- cluding Princess de la Tour d’Auvergne, Lady Lister-Kaye and Mr. Henry B. Townsend. Mrs. Charles Pittmann has gone to | Annapolis, accompanied by her daugh- ter, Miss Louise Pittman, and her niece, Miss Jean Bryant, who will attend the dinner dance at Carvel Hall, and later the boxing match between Dartmouth and the Navy. Secretary of War and Mrs. Hurley To Witness Pageant of Bal Boheme. With the famous Bal Boheme of Washington just a little more than a | week away—the date being Monday, | January 27, at the Willard—prominent | hostesses of the Capital City are rap- idly completing arrangements for their box parties at the ball, which are in many cases preceded by dinner parties among the hundreds of distinguished men and women—artists, diplomats, Government officials and well know society people—who year by year at- tend this carnival of the arts, spon- sored by the Arts Club of Washington. Maj. Gen. and Mrs. John A. Hull will occupy the box reserved by Mrs. George Mesta, who will not return to the city from New York until after the ball, and will have among their guests on that occasion the Secretary of War and Mrs. Patrick J. Hurley and the Ambassador of Cuba and Mme. Fer- rara and others. Mrs. Frank C. Henry, who will oc- cupy a box with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Akers, will entertain as her guests Senator Arthur Capper, Col. and Mrs. Allen W. Gullion and Capt. John M. Wier. Other well known Washington women who will occupy boxes at the Bal, en- tertaining guests, are Mrs. John Crayke Simpson, Mrs. Christian Heurich, Mrs. Stokes-Halkett, Miss Frances Benjamin Johnston, Mrs. J. T. Oliphant, Mrs. Frederic A. Parkhurst, Mrs. O. B. Campbell, Mrs. John H. Coxhead and Mrs. Asa E. Phillips. Mrs. John Otto Johnson, chairman of the Bal, and who is taking personal charge of the assignment of the boxes, still has perhaps two or three desirable boxes, not assigned as yet, and there are also a very limited number of box seats still at the Arts Club and at the Willard, which may be had this week. One of the features of the Bal Boheme is the “supper surprise,” which each year is arranged by Mr. Henry Jay Staley of the executive committee with the Willard chef. This season, in keeping with the character of the event, called the “Ball of the Americas,” the new chef, one of the most famous in the United States, has paid special at- tention to the varied epicurean tastes of the “world adventurers who came to the Western Continent” in the bril- liant masque thgt features the Bal Boheme this season, as well as to the likes and dislikes of the 1,600 persons who will he present on that occasion. Of unusual interest in the city will be two colorful displays, to be on view beginning Monday, which have been ar- ranged by the ball committee. At ‘Woodward & Lothrop's, in one of the big show windows, there will be seen dur- ing next week, the “ships that sailed the seas bringing world adventurers to our shores,” while at Dulin & Mar- tin's, also in one of the big windows on Connecticut avenue, there will be a stunning display of perhaps 15 of the outstanding art posters, all originals, made by Washington art students to announee the Bal Boheme. The first- prize poster will be shown in the Wood- ward & Lothrop window, with the stunning ship models that were made just for the bal by Comdr. Lewis P. Clephane of the Arts Club committee. Mrs. John F. Gaynor and Mrs. George ‘W. Girty, who have the distribution of the art posters in charge, will also ar- range for displays in other prominent places throughout the city beginning Monday. Rehearsals of the big cast of more than 200 Washington artists, actors, dancers and others will continue throughout the week, with a big ensemble rehearsal tomorrow afternoon at the studio of Miss Caroline Mc- Kinley, and a final costume and lights and music rehearsal next Sunday at the Willard under the direction of Mr. William F. Baker, assisted by Miss Mc- Kinley, who is director of dances; Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest, who is chairman of music, and others. It will require more than three whole days this year to place the decorations in the two ball rooms, the corridors and the stairways at the Willard, and Miss Anne Fuller Abbott, chairman of deco- rations, and her committee of more than thirty Washington artists will be aided by a large number of assistants during that period. The Arts Club, in response to many inquiries, announces Bal tickets may now had at leading Washington hotels, as well as at the club, Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Denegre will entertain a company of 18 at dinner this evening: Mrs. Charles J. Williamson was host- ess to a company of 48 at luncheon to- day, entertaining in the National Wom- an's Country Club in Bradley Hills, Md., the glowing logs in generous fireplaces in the lounge and the dining room add- |ing color as well as warmth to the rooms. Mme. Roso will be hostess at tea this afternoon at the Hotel La Fayette, where she has an apartment for the ‘Winter. Maj. and Mrs. Edwin C. McNeil were dinner hosts last evening in the palm court of the Mayflower, entertaining in honor of Col. and Mrs. Otto Brunzell of West Point, who are their guests over the week end. Included in the party were Col. Campbell United States Army; Col. and Mrs. Hugh Smith, Col. and Mrs. Frank La- Fl;\x‘?‘me and Maj. and Mrs. Charles H. White. Mrs. John Pell and her daughter, Miss Marjorie Pell, who formerly made their home in Washington at the Ward- man Park Hotel, have come from New York, where they are now living, and are passing several days at the hotel. 3 Doors West of 14th St. | HOSTESS TO PERSONNEL Who. with her husband, the Secretary of afternoon at the Mayflower, in honor | et MRS. ARTHUR M. HYDE, Agriculture, held a reception yesterd of the Mrs. Medorem Crawford and Miss | Dalores Crawford will not be at homel’ tomorrow_afternoon, but will receive | Sunday afternoon, January 26. Dr. and Mrs. James K. Eppley of Chicago are spending a few days with Mrs. Lucien A. Clarke in her home, at 1869 Wyoming avenue. Mr. and Mrs.- Theodore J. Morgan were hosts at dinner Thursday, January 16, entertaining in honor of Mrs. John Leckie of New York and London. Among the guests were Mrs. Morris Sheppard, wife of Senator Sheppard: Representa- |tive H. W. Summers, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Fred Austin, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Henry T. Allen, Judge and Mrs. Henry H. Glassie, Maj. and Mrs. Herbert S. Clarkson, Capt. and Mrs. Lowe, Mr. Joe O'Tool, Mr. Stanley Olmstead, Capt. and Mrs. Algernon Binyon, Mr., and | Mrs. J. C. Weedon, Mr. J. C. Byars and | Mr. Eben Comins. After the dinner, which was held at | the Woman's National Democratic Club, the party was entertained in their stu- dio home. Mr. Arthur A. Alexander will enter- tain at a tea tomorrow afterneon in honor of Mrs. Sidney Russell of De- troit, Mich. Mrs. Russell is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Alice B. Carrier, at her home on Nineteenth street. Among those who will entertain at the dinner dance this evening in_the gold room of the Wardman Park Hotel are Mr. H. W. Newman, who will be | host to a party of 12, and Mr. T. W. McMillan, who will entertain a party | of 8. Mrs, Arthur Stanley Riggs, who has | recovered from an illness that com- | pelled the cancellation of all her en- gagements, has recovered and is sending out invitations for a tea on February 1. Mr. and Mrs. Riggs have gone to New | York for a short stay. | The research assistant to President Hoover, Mr. French Strother, and Mrs. | Strother have had with them in their | apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel their niece, Miss Margaret Strother, | who has returned to her home in Cali~ fornia. | Mrs. David Hunt Blair l=ft last night | for North Carolina, where she will pass | the week end. She will join Mr. Blair |in their apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Blair will sail on the S. S. Kungsholm | February 1 for a cruise in the West | Indies. i Mrs. Tyree Rivers and Miss Rivers | will be at home informally tomorrow | afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock in their | apartment in the John Marshall, 1910 K street. They will also be at home | Sunday afternoon, January 26. | ‘The marriage of Miss Helen H.I Young, daughter of Dr. Hugh Hamp- | ton Young of Baltimore, and the late Mrs. Young, to Mr. Bennett Crain, son of Mrs. Rcbert Crain and the late Mr. | Crain of Baltimore and Washington, | will take place this afternoon. The | ceremony will be performed in St. | David's ~Episcopal Church at 4:30 o'clock and will be followed by a recep- tion in the home of the bride's father. | Mr. Nathan B. Scott of Washington, | |grandson of the late Senator Nathan | B. Scott of West Virginia, will be best | man, and the ushers will include Mr. Robert Crain, jr., brother of the bride- | ‘BUILDS STRENGTH .TO FIGHT coLBS:| | | | Wreaths and Sprays Beautiful Floral Tributes Artistically Conceived .50 They May Be Shipped Anywhere! and up 1407 H Street National 4905 | william B. Street. | Thomas of Baltimore. groom; Mr. F. Colston Young, brother of the bride; Dr. Charles Y. Bidgood of Hartford, Conn.; Mr. Louls E. Jeffries of Washington, Mr. James L. Benjamin of Salisbury, Md.; Mr. Wiliam P. Orrick of Hagerstown, and Mr. Horatio H. Whitridge, Mr. John §. Stanley, Mr. and Mr. J. W. Crain, mother of the bride- her Baltimore Mrs, groom, was hostess in | home last evening preceding the re- hearsal for the ceremony, and after the rehearsal Mr. and Mrs. George A. Col- ston, uncle and aunt of the bride, gave a buffet supper. Children of Confederacy Hold Lee Ceremonies in Capitol. The annual celebration of Robert E. Lee's birthday anniversary by the Chil- dren of the Confederacy will be held in Statuary Hall, in the Capitol, tomorrow at 3 o'clock pm. The Confederate vet- erans are joining the Children this year in their exercises. Representative Henry St. George Tucker of Virginia will de- liver the address and a double quartet composed of Fannie Heartsill, Estelle Dean, Lillian Chenoweth, Marie Koontz, Francis Heartsill, H. G. McCartney, W. Arthur McCoy and Fred Schaefer will furnish the music. As is cus- tomary, the president of the Children's Chapter will place a wreath on the statue of Lee. Mrs. Maud Howell Smith is in charge of the exercises. Mr. and Mrs. Max George Dennison Prentice entertained a company at bridge Thursday evening at their home, on_Porter street. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Dean Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Forest Sickler, Miss Ruth Decker, Mr. Willlam Kline and Mr, and Mrs. Edgar Randall. Following bridge a midnight supper was served. Miss Toussaint Dubois entertained at tea at the Willard Hotel yesterday, her guests being out-of-town friends who have been spending the week in Wash- ington. Miss Dubois has issued invita- tions to a supper in her studio, Le Ruby Yacht, the last week in January. ‘The Pierce Hall Players have ar- ranged an interesting program to be given Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in Pierce Hall of All Souls’ Unitarian Church. The main presentation will be the one-act play, “The Curtain,” by H. F. Flanagan, directed by Mrs. Carlton Savage, which has been entered in the one-act play tournament of the Com- munity Drama Guild. Preliminary mu- slc will be furnished by members of the ‘Tuesday Evening Music Club, and Miss Helen Willlams. Several of Miss Kath-ryn Dunkhorst’s puplls will gl rythmic .interpretations of Brahms' waltzes. Mr. K. Hilding Belj, chairma of the council of the Pierce Hall Players, will give a brief address, Among those attending the Tuesday evening performance are Dr. and Mrs. U. G. B. Plerce, Dr. and Mrs. Truman Abbe, Miss Patricia Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Bryant, Mr. and Mrs. ] INSPECT OR SUNDAY $100 CASH BALANCE LIKE RENT : Sample Home The following houses have been traded to us for larger homes, so we can offer them at special low terms and prices. 753 PRINCETON ST. N.W. Eight rooms and bath, bullt-in Avenue, on paved street. .nl.kllll! » Six very only ronms _and pretty home 1618 POTOMAC AVE. S.E. On one of the best s with 45-foot parking—8 room Just sold for $6.950. Now only ... Recuiar price, sitoniaurs o $8,950 t 20x110 to 15-foot alley. ice, $8,950—ours only bath—3 parches—me facing south. Beautitul new home, light brick, 6 rooms and b Southeast, wi th, O h, n| 1506 RIDGE ST. S.E., ANACOSTIA R. 8. H. Dyer, Mr. William G. Eliot, 3d; Mrs. K. Hilding Beij Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. Knight, Mr. Carlton Savage, Miss Ina L. Hawes, Miss Helen Nicolay, Miss Pauline Oak, Mr. and Mrs. Fred- eric E. Staebner, Mr. and Mrs. Laurence C. Staples, Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Steele, Miss Ada Louise Townsend, Miss Helen Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Adams, Miss Mabel Van Dyke, Miss Mary Elizabeth Robertson, Miss Mar- jorie Skinner, Miss Eleanor Gladmon | and Miss Helen Miller. Mrs. John S. Parker is entertaining | over the week end for Mrs. Malcolm | Firth of Charlottesville, Va., who 15 a house guest. Mrs. Firth was the former Louise Rodman, daughter of the late ‘gn.l:n’dolph Rodman of South Orange, | _Mr. and Mrs” LeRoy E. Shaw of Pittsfield, Ma: are spending several days at the Dodge Hotel, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Leslie, also of Pittsfield. GIVES TWO SUBJECTS. | |Rev. A. E. Williams to Conduct Services at Mt. Olivet Church. “Jacob's Ladder” will be the subject of a sermon by Rev. A. E. Williams, | pastor of Mount Olive Baptist Church, | Sixth street between L and M streets | northeast, at 11 am. tomorrow. At 8 p.m. his subject will be “Before the Cock Crew.” There will be a special sermon by Rev. H. W. B. Colston at 3:.’:’0mp.m. and B. Y. P. U. services at | | The Charles English family will con- | duct an’ evangelistic service Monday at |8 pm. | —— | “CITIZENSHIP” IS SUBJECT Pastor to Discuss Situation Yale’s Pacifist Professor. “Our King's Business” is the subject | of the morning sermon in the Temple Baptist Church by the pastor, Rev. | Thomas E. Boorde. “Citizenship” will be discussed in the evening service, at which time the minister will give his ideas concerning the refusal of Fed- eral Judge Burrows of New Haven, | Conn., to grant citizenship to a Baptist | minister, Rev. Clyde MacIntosh, a Yale University professor, as wall as the administration’s present effort to en- force the law. The B. Y. P. U. will present its program at 7 o'clock and prayer serv- lees will be conducted Thursday eve- 6 di 8 of A. M. E. SUBJECT GIVEN. | | Dr. Thomas to Preach on “The Call of the New Year.” | The pulpit of the Metropolitan A. M. | E. Church will be occupied tomorrow | | by the minister, Dr. William H. Thomas, who will preach at the 11 o'clock serv- ice on “The Call of the New Year.” At the evening service his subject will be “Launch Out Into the Deep.” Friday evening services will be held marking the twenty-seventh anniver- sary of the Independent Order of St. Luke's Society. Mrs. M. E. Campbell is | grand deputy. CHAPLAIN WILL PREACH. Dr. Phillips to Occupy Epiphany| Church Pulpit. ‘The pulpit at the 11 am. and 8 pm. services at Epiphany Church tomorrow will be occupied by Dr. Z. B. Phillips, rector of the church and chaplain of | the United States Senate. | There will be celebration of the holy communion at 8 am. At 9:30 o'clock | Epiphany Sunday School will assemble, and at 9:45 o'clock there will be a Bible class for adults. This class will be con- ducted by Dr. James W. Morris. The meeting of the Young People’s Soclety will be held at 6:15 “POUND THAT FAILED.” | Metropolitan Memorial Methodist | | Church, Dr. smes Shera Montgomery, | minister, will preach in the morning on | “The Pound That Failed.” 1In the | vaenlnl at 8 o'clock he will speak on simist.” The Epworth League will conduct devotions at 6:45 pm. The midweek be | Burchell’s Bouquet Coffee Famous for Forty Years 30c¢ - N. W. Burchell| 817-19 Fourteenth St. TONIGHT s Open Today Two-ear $6,950 e—stone $8.950—ou 3 rercher $8,950 ANUARY 18, 1930. SOCIETY. CHIEF CHAPLAINS OF ARMY AND NAVY ARE HONORED Col. Yates and Capt. Evans Are Guests at Luncheon of Gen- eral Committee. The general committee on Army and Navy chaplains at a luncheon Wednes day at the Army and Navy Club wa host to the newly appointed chief of | chaplains of the Army, Col, Julian E. Yates, and Capt. Sydney K. Evans, chief of the chaplains’ division of the Navy, who assumed that position last July. Aymonu those who participated in honoring them was Assistant Secretary of War Davison, Acting Secretary of the Navy Ernest Lee Jahncke and Ad- miral Leigh, chief of the Bureau of Navigation. Col. John T. Axton, for- mer chief of chaplains of the Army for eight years and a close friend of Col Yates, paid high tribute to him in a brief address. Rev. Charles S. Mac- farland, general secretary of the Fed- eral Council of Churches and chaplain (lieutenant colonel) Reserve, also spoke. From Gen. Summerall a message of greeting and good will was brought by Gen. Briant H. Wells, deputy chief of staff. Others who spoke were Mr. Davison, Chaplain Easterbrook, Chap- lain Lash and the two chiefs of chap- lains, who responded appropriately to these messages. Dr. Jason Noble Pierce, chairman of the general committee on Army and Navy chaplains and a member of the Officers’ Reserve Corps, presided. About | 40 guests were present, including mem- | bers of the general committee and chaplains of the Regular Army, Navy | and Reserve Corps. Bldsibatan 3 | “GOD’S CLAIM UPON US” ;’ IS MINISTER’S SUBJECT| Rev. Samuel Rose to Speak on “The | Grasshopper Spirit” Sun- | day Evening. “God’s Claim Upon Us” will be the sermon subject of Rev. Samuel E. Rose, | pastor of Petworth Methodist Episcopal Church, tomorrow morning, and 8 p.m. | “The Grasshopper Spirit.”” The Inter- | mediate League will hold devotional services at 6 o'clock and the Epworth League at 7 o'clock. Activities for the week include a busi- ness meeting and social of the Epworth | League Tuesday evening, midweek | prayer service Thursday and a meeting | of the executive committee in charg: | of the financial drive for the build- ing campaign Friday evening. Following the supper and meeting of | the Sunday.school board last Tuesday | evening the bullding committee went over the plans ior the financial drive which will be_conducted from Februarv 21 to March 3. under the leadership of Edwin M. Willis. It was announced Mrs. A. B. Lank, a member of the executive committee, would head the | groups representing the women's or- | ganizations of the church. A part of their service will be the preparation of four suppers to be given for the workers | during the campaign. Will Observe Boys and Girls’' Day. Boys' and Girls’ day will be observed | at Mount Zion Methodist Episcopal Church, Twenty-ninth street, between | Dumbarton avenue and O street, to- | morrow. There will be three services. | At 11 am., address by Kenneth Barnes: 4 and 8 p.m., literary and musical pro- gram. Church school, 9:30 Boys | and girls of all ages FOR RENT Two Bed Rooms, Living Room, Dining Room, Kitchen, Bath and Reception Room. Electric Refrigeration. THE ARGONNE 16th & Columbia Road the subject, “The Tragedy of a Pes- | B HAMLINE M. E. CHURCH PROGRAM ANNOUNCED Gift” Will Be Topic of Dr. Smith. | The subject of the sermon tomorrow | morning by Dr. Chesteen Smith, pastor | of Hamline Methodist Episcopal Church, Sixteenth and Allison streets, will be “Results Following_ the Pentecostal Gift.” Mrs. Henry K. Bush-Brown will be the Community Chest speaker at | this_service. | The Epworth League meeting will be held at 7 o'clock, under the leadership | of Miss Edith Long, At 8 o'clock Dr. Smith will have for preme Quest of Life.” At the midweek prayer service the | study of the Book of Acts will be con- | tinued, the latter part of Chapter II being used. This service will be fol- lowed by a meeting of the Ladies’ Aid Society, under direction of Mrs. Orrel Moody. RENEW BUILDING PLANS. Washington City Church of Breth- ren Announces Progress. The building program of the Wash- ington City Church of the Brethren, which was temporarily halted by ti recent stock market ~ disturbance, is about to be resumed. The plans are completed by the architect, the contract has been awarded, and the final ar- rangements to proceed at once, it is announced. The pastor, Dr. F. F. Holsopple, will speak tomorrow morning on “A Mighty Conqueror.” At the evening service the good will class of the Sunday school will be special guests of the church and the pastor will speak on “The Christian Home." “Faith That Conquers” Topic. Rev. Homer A. Kent, pastor of the First Bethlehem Church, Twelfth and E streets southeast, will preach tomor- row at 11 o'clock on the subject “Faith That Conquers.” At 7:45 p.m. his mes- sage will be evangelistic in its nature. Sunday school meets at 9:30 am. and Christian Endeavor at 6:45 p.m. Y i, L3 National Fellowship Club’s EVERY WEDNESDAY 9 to 12, Boc EVERY SATURDAY 8:45 to 5S¢ These dances are open the public: informal. CITY CLUB. 1320 G St. “Results Following the Pentecostal | | his sermon_subject, “Religion, the Su- | CHURCH BROTHERHOOD TO OBSERVE BIRTHDAY Dr. David Robertson Will Speak to Concordia Evangelical Group Tomorow. ‘The Evangelical Brotherhocd of Con- | cordia Church, Twentieth and G streets, i will celebrate its fifth birthday anniver- | sary in the service tomorrow at 8 p.m, The speaker will be Dr. David Roberte son.| vice chairman of the American | Council on Education and president |of the Washington Federation of | Churches. The newly elected officers of the brotherhood will be ‘installed at this | service. The cfficers are A. H. Volkman, prese ident; Harry Parker, vice president; Hugh A. Toomey, recording secretary; Otto H. Volmerhaus, financial secres tary; Harry Meiners, treasurer. ‘The January meeting of brotherhood will be held Tuesday evening, when Mr, Volmerhaus will speak on “The Stews ardship of Life.” In the morning services tomorrow Rev. Charles Enders will preach on “The Path to Peace.” | FTER accumu- lating $100 in this bank at the regular interest rate of 3% you can secure 4% by takng out a Time Certificate, which matures in six months. Should you make a withdrawal before this time your regular Savings Ac- count interest is paid you, dating from the time you took out the Certificate. THE DEPARTMENTAL __BANK “YOUR BANK” 1726 Pa. Ave. N.W. Phone District 2709 Under U. S. Government Supervi A Correction Our announcement on the front page of Shop- ping News for Wednesday, January 15 statement which was in error. contained a The description of the Glass Mixing Bowl Sets as being made by “Heisey” was incorrect. We regret the error and shall gladly refund the purchase price to any persons having purchased one of these sets believing it to be “Heisey Ware.” Washington Gas Light Co. 419 Tenth St. N.W. SALE National 8280 OF FURNITURE HOME FURNISHIN AND GS Begins Monday, January 20 See Sunday’s Star and Post for Details of the Event Inr Hecar Co. “F Street at Seventh”