Evening Star Newspaper, February 10, 1930, Page 10

A—10 10 CHURGHE ENTER SURVEY D DRIE Rev. A. Earle Kernahan to Lead 5,000 Volunteer Work- ers in Campaign. Approximately four score churches of the city and nearby Virginia and Mary- land have entered the survey and visi- tation evangelism campaign to take place in March and April. This list is composed of 17 different denominations. 5,000 Volunteers to Work. The general committee held a meet- ing last week in which plans were dis- cussed for assembling the 5,000 volun- teer workers from the churches of the city to conduct the survey under the Ersoml supervision of Rev. A. Earle ernahan. Complete co-operation among many city-wide groups was promised by pas- tors and laymen attending the meeting, all of whom are members of the general committee. Among the speakers were Col. J. E. Yates, chief of the Chap- Jain Corps of the United States Army; Capt. Sydney K. Evans, chief chaplain of the United States Navy; Rev. Earle Wilfley, speaking for the downtown churches; Rev. P. C. Edwards for the uptown churches, and Rev. Homer J. Councilor, speaking for young people’s organizations. Entrants by Denominations. ‘The churches that have joined the campaign to date, grouped according to denominations, are: Baptist—Brookland, Calvary Church, Chevy Chase, First, Highlands, Petworth, ‘West Washington, Arlington, Clarendon and Silver Spring. Community—Potc- mac Heights. Congregational—First, Ingram and Mount Pleasant. Disciples —Columbia Heights, Takoma Park, Ver- mont Avenue and Ballston, Va. Episcopal—Christ, St. Andrew’s, St. Paul's Rock Creek, St. Stephen's, the Incarnation; All Saints, Chevy Chase. Lutheran—Columbia Heights, * George- town, St. Mark’s, St. Paul’s, Zion and St. Matthew's, Takoma Park. Evangeli- cal—Albright Memorial. Evangelical Synod of N. A—Concordia. Methodist Episcopal—Anacostia, Brightwood, Cal- vary, Dumbarton Avenue, Eldebrooke, Foundry, Gorsuch, Hamline, Kendree, Petworth, Rosedale, Trinity, DUnion, University Heights, Waugh, Wesley and Chevy Chase. Methodist Episcopal South—Calvary, Emory, Ep- Wworth, Francis Asbury, Marvin, Mount Vernon Place, St. Paul and Bethesda, Md. Methodist Protestant—Congress Street, First, North Carolina Avenue, Rhode Island Avenue. (Suburban) Calvary, Cherrydale, Fort Myer Heights and Mount Olivet. Nazarene—Ballston, Va., Church. Presbyterian U. 8. A— Chevy Chase, Covenant, First, Garden Memorial, Gunton-Temple, Metropoli- tan, Peck Chapel, Western, Arlington, Clarendon and Falls Church, Va. Pres- rian U. S. Southern—Pilgrims. Reformed—First and Grace Church. United Brethren—Memorial, and United Presbyterian, Wallace Memorial. MCLEAN FIREMEN TO HAVE CARNIVAL Department Gives Demonstrations With the Pumpers From Cistern and Tank. &pecial Dispatch to The Star. annual Midwinter um!v:lfluu:’ plrl.shn i hall Fekruary 2§ and March 1, accord- ing t'tfz plans just' announced by Chief John W. Preston has been named general chairman of the carnival. He Wwill be assisted by J. Clemens Storm, 3 T, R. Farver, Joe J. L. Kefauver, H. A. Storm, lett, J. P.He Frech, Pat J. H. Refreshments will be of the members of the ladies’ m;ry Al !on'mm :: tndool;d amusement and games provided. The Church is donat the ,..f"é}‘”&.‘g‘ nflm hall for two nights as its contri- ition to the fire department fund. The department gave a ping demonstration yesterday moy g with the new cistern on the school house grounds. This was followed by & trip of the estate of Newbold Noyes, on Chain Bfld:’le pike.'l‘fil:elih: dno tion was given -gallon booster tank. The demonstration was in line with the custom which the :g;fl.ment is now pursuing of holding 0 enter its newest engine and 10 men the Washington birthday parade in exandria. e MASONS GO TO RICHMOND. Clarendon Delegation Off for Grand Lodge Sessions. Special Dispatch to The Star. CLARENDON, Va., February 10— Fifteen members of Columbia Lodge, No. 285, A. F. and A. M., will leave to- day to attend the annual sessions of the Grand Lodge of Masons of Vir- ginia at Richmond. They are: F. Freeland Chew, T. A. Sullivan, Harry K. Green, H. Bruce Green, Dr. Fred- erick O. Appleton, H. W. Calhoun, Dr. John C. Whitehead, F. Hallock, A. Dexter Davis, A. jamin, Pred Doe, . Hon! May and J. P. Bowman. — ‘The first Victoria Cross awarded in the Indian Mutiny, and which had been worn by Lieut. Raynor of the Bengal Artillery, who blew up the Delhi powder m: e, was sold in London recently for $145. FURNITURE RENTING OFFICE FURNITURE 3 ways ina day cold. 't At the pleasant re- COLD Don’t broadcast a cont let it undermine sniffle or sneeze get quick, lief. Take Hill's becguse i stops cold in less time., anhnix;w-yuto-u... 1; Checks fever wels, no griping ... 3: s Gentle, for young and Id.m for the red box of Ask any druggiet ll.l'S CASCARA-QUININE CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. G Federal Employes’ Union, Local No. 262, will hold its regular mee to- night at 8 o'clock, room 604, 710 = teenth street, followed by a card party at 8:30. National ital Lodge, Interna- tional OrdarO:lp Good Templars, will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at -pn:ment 04, 3930 Connecticut avenue. “Abra- ham Lincoln” will be the topic of the evening. E. C. Dinwiddie will preside. Areme Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, will give a card party and dance at Wardman Pn?nflgt.gl wn!mh;-‘lt(kless M. J. Langley is charge of a - ments. Cfld’fl at 8:30. Dancing from 9:30 to 12:30. The quarterly meeting of the D. C. Air Legion wfl{ be held tonight at 9 address meeting on glider descent Trom the dirigible Los Angeles. FUTURE. Business Women's Council meets to- morrow evening at the Church of the Covenant. Mrs. Hughes Oliphant will give an illustrated talk on “Impressions University of Michigan Club will hold its weekly luncheon Wednesday at 12:30 o’'clock at the Cosmos Club. All alumni invited. February meeting of the D. C. Retail ts’ Association will be held to- morrow night in the oak room of the Raleigh Hotel at 8 o'clock. The Mas- ter Photo Finishers of the District of Columbia will show several reels of motion pictures, among them the ‘““Three Call Line,” a film shown during the national convention of the associa- tion last Fall. Program of entertain- ment will follow meeting. ‘Washington Camp, No. 305, Sons of Confederate Veterans, will give a pro- gram and dance at the nfederate THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., Memorial Home, 1322 Vermont ‘avenue, tomorrow night at 8 o’clock. Burleith Citizens' Association meets tomorrow e Gordon Ju;l“. Capt. H. C. Whitehurst, co-ordinator and chief engineer of the District of Colum- bia, will address the meeting. m:dyll 0!4&: o‘l '_’g:“. will ment to- ITOW night a otel, where all future mmn.fl‘ this organization will be held. A class will be initiated, led by Senator T. Cara- way. James J. Davis, dictator general, will preside. Captain of the convention cavalcade will be announced. Luncheon meeting of Aero Club of Washington will be held tomorrow at 12:30 p.m. at the Willard Hotel. Rep- resentative John L. Cable of Ohio will speak on measures now pending before Congress which have to do with air . | travel. Park View Citizens® Association meets ‘Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at the Park View Platoon School. A card party for the benefit of St. John's Episcopal Church will be held at Star Hall, on Rhode Island avenue between Thirty-fourth and Thirty-fifth streets northeast, Mount Rainier, Md., ‘Thursday night. ‘Washington Section, National Council of Jewish Women, meets tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Eighth Street Temple. Miss Mirlam Schonfeld will speak. WILLIAMSON TO SPEAK ON DRY ENFORCEMENT Inaugurating a series of weekly ad- dresses on current political subjects, Representative Willlamson of South Dakots will discuss “Prohibition En- forcement” Thursday night between 7:30 and 8 o'clock over the National Broadcasting Co. network. ‘Williamson is the author of the bill to transfer the prohibition enforcement division from the Treasury to the Justice Department, which was passed by the House Saturday. He is expected to discuss this phase of prohibition en- forcement. On succeeding Thursday nights other speakers will follow Williamson, d broadcasting officials are making an effort wdh’:cve weuuhumcfomeddmen and women uss political and govern- mental subjects of particular interest at the time of the broadcast. MONDAY EVENING CLUB TO HEAR TWO DOCTORS Senator Copeland and Dr. H. E. Barnard Will Speak at Dinner Set for February 17. Dr. H. E. Barnard, director of the White House Conference on Child Health and Protection, and Senator Royal S. Copeland of New York will speak at the annual dinner of the Mon- day Evening Club, to be held next Monday evening, February 17, at 7 o'clock at the Mayflower Hotel. Senator Copeland will speak on “The Relation of the Municipality to Public Health.” Dr. Barnard's subject has not been an- nounced. Dr. Frank W. Ballou, president of the club, will preside at the dinner. Walter C. Clephane will be toastmaster. A musical and comedy program will be interspersed with ~the after-dinner speeches. The dinner will be preceded When Food by a jon at 6:30 and followed by dancing at 10 o’clock. Musical numbers will be furnished during the reception hour by the public School Ensemble Quartet, composed of Miss Eugenia Botkin, Mrs. Laura Fair- child Ward, Mrs. Mary Garrett Lewis and Ludwig Manoly. The banquet committee consists of Arthur Deerin Call, chairman; Elwood Street, Mrs. R. Thomas West, 3 Ernest R. Grant and Miss Katharine F. Lenroot. BRITON WILL LECTURE. Samuel Kerkham Ratcliffe, London journalist, now lecturing in the United States, will' lecture Thursday evening on a Community Institute program at Central High School Auditorium. Ratcliffe, speaker on current events for the British Broadcasting Corpora- tion, has visif nually for 15 years. Thursday night he will review the progress made by the Naval Conference in a lecture entitled “The World Viewed From London.” Sours Sweeten the stomach—instantly About two hours after eating, many people suffer from sour stomachs. They call it indigestion. It means that the stomach nerves have been over-stimulated. There is excess i to correct it is with aci an alkali, which neutralizes many volume in aci The right way is Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia—just a tasteless dose in water. It is pleasant, efficient and harmless. It has remained the stand- ard with physicians in the 50 years since its invention. It is the quick method. Results come almost instantly. It is the approved method. You will never use another when you know. Be sure to get the genuine Phillips’ Milk of physicians for 50 years in correcting excess acids. 25c and 50c a bottle— any drugstore. “Milk of Magnesia” has been the U. S. Registered Trade Mark of The Charles H. Phillips Chemical Com- and its predecessor Charles H. Phiilips, since 1875. LANSBURGH & BRO 7th, 8th and E Sts—FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860—National 9800 Fashion-Minded Women Attend Our Annual February Silk Sale Offering Thousands of Yards Fashion- Right Silks at Worthwhile Savings This event has been so long established and its importance o full hundreds of value-wise women in Washington will surely attend. I'L authentic silk fashions—for immediate, Spring and Summer wear! famous Lansburgh quality! The 1930 Printed Flat Crepes...$1.88 Yd. Plain Washable Flat Crepes. ...$1.55 Yd. Faille and Canton Crepes......$195 Yd. Firm Rayon Flat Crepe.........$1.39 Yd. Washable Silk Crepes..........$245 Yd. Silks—Third Floor appreciated, that re she will see the And all of the Lovely Printed Chiffons. .......$155 Yd. Silk Pique and Chinese Damask, $1.88 Yd. Plain and Printed Shantung. ....$1.39 Yd. Rough Weave Pongee. Printed Tub Silks."............ February ...88c Yd. Sale Infants’ Furniture and Wearables “Storkline” Large Drop-Side “It’s Inexpensive To Be Fashionable” An outstanding value! Crib, Special, $11.95 Handsome panel drop-side crib— finished in shaded ivory, pink or green and daintily decorated with pretty floral designs. With all-steel frame spring, patented safety kick plate and screw construction. Magnesia prescribed by ! Here'’re the New Capelet Ideas only $9,74 The frock with a cape is such a youthful fashion—and quite the smartest thing one can wear right now! Pictured are two 1930 prints—showing how very becoming " this “‘cape” vogue really is. Of plain or printed flat crepe, soft georgette and printed chiffon —models for every occasion—in colors for every type. Sizes 14 to 44. Inexpensive Shop—Second Floes FIBER CARRIAGES, fancy weave body in buff, beaver and light brown; with artillery wheels, four-wheel hand brake, bumper, nickel bl:'-‘lld.i v:lind- shield and re- versible goar... 922.00 HIGH CHAIRS, decorated panel-back styles with shaded pink, green or ivory finish. W,ill tray -A-I safety strap. n unusual value.... 33195 PLAY PEN, with wooden floor; oak finish with bright colored floors. Spe- NURSERY CHAIRS, dec- orated panel - back styles; with enclosed vessel, tray with counting beads 32'95 and safety strap.. DOUBLE-FACED SHEET. an unusual quality; 27 inches wide, ydiocveoasedse 59C RUBBER SHEETS, heavy, long wearing quality; in i maroon with four for tying onm. 39c Specially priced..... KLEINERT JIFFY PANTS, in natural, pink and white; well ventilated and in small, RIB SHEETS, excellent in; hri. size 42x d finished 59c with wide hems..... ALL-LAYER FELT MAT- TRESSES—sizes to fit stand- ard size cribs; covered with dainty sateen and 35.95 art ticking....... Nursery Furniture—Fourth Floor ! i ited the United States an- B ,,nlw l MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1980 WORLD-WIDE PROGRAM Kanod IS ARRANGED BY Y.W.C.A. Dinner Meetings in 300 American Cities and Several Countries to Be Simultaneous. Simultaneously with similar grou throughout the United States and v: rious foreign countries, here will hold a “world-wide banqu on the night of February 18. Similar dinners will be held in 300 cities throughout the Nation and in England, Belglum, Syria and Japan. Telegraphic greetings will be ex- changed pb‘;ltvun the various groups, who will observe the same program. The local committeee lflldfl Misses Chiffon Scarfs $1.95 Filmy, floating scarfs, sheer as cobwebs, and wide “enough to crush softly * about the throat. Delicate pastels and smart black and white combina- tions. Neckwear—Street Floor Fine’Kerchiefs 3 on a Card 29c _ Dainty bits of fine Swiss edged with beautiful lace, and embroidered in the corner; samples that look far more expensive than they are! White and colors! Handkerehlefs—Street Floor | Prof. W. W. Wi Wright and Miss LANSBURGH & BRO th, 8th and E Sts.—FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860—National 9800 FOUR RECEIVE MEDALS. China Rewards Americans for Aid in Opium Fight. The Lin Tse-Hsu Memorial Medal was conferred by the Chinese Govern- purposes. The medals were presented guunmmnmm tion Stephen G. 'y Wi , Mrs. Hamilton Lamotte. Candies Humorous or sen- timental Valentines for everyone, Sc to 25¢ Cups and fav- .Sc and 10c -Table Decorations —covers, napkins, place cards, tallies, Sc to S0c Boxed Stationery, ribbon tied ..$1 to §§ Heart - shape Box of Candy, in a spe- cial assortment of fine butter creams, mints, cherries and nut centers; creamy :hocolnts coating. $1.00 Nut ors Pound tin Glace Fruits, preserved cherries, pineapple, dates, prunes and apricots o Norris Della Rob- bia Mints in flower and fruit shapes; vegetable colored— Lb. box......$1.00 Candy Shop—Strest Fleor Old-fashioned Nosegays, with paper ruffles, and large bunches of boxed violets ..$1.00 Flowers—B8treet Floor Opticicn—Optometrist , 922 14th St. N.W. having 0P Tt plates. 3 Y fl;-"?m’; Yor B T or any other drug APhotoFrame Insure a prominent place for your picture by giving her a frame for it! Swinging style; platinum finish. 5x7 and 7x9 inches. Stationsrr—Street Ploor Smart Bags $2.95 We suggest moroeco with contrasting color trim for a chain handle bag. Both are smart new fashions! Others of calf, pin seal, braided leather, or tapestry, in many costume shades, " Handbass—Street Fieor Sale! Sample ’Kerchiefs 3ona Card 50¢ Because they are samples, they are a little better, a little more out of the ordinary and hence the very thing for Valentine gifts! Fine linen and Swiss, white and colored, with lace or embroidery. Handkerchiefs—Sireet Floor Interesting Games for Present-Day Parties Have you noticed how many hostesses are providing an entertaining evening with one of these fascinating new games? They are really good fun, for old and young, and surprisingly educational! Bridge Keeno, 98¢ Psychic Base Ball, §1 Pollyanna, 98¢ s Build-a-Word Game, 98¢ Pyramids, S0c Du $1.25 Puzzle Peg, 49¢ Hearts Dice, 29¢ Pegity, 98¢ Rubber Horseshoes, 98¢ Touring, 7S¢ Pit, 75¢ Flinch, ¥S¢ TOYTOWN—Fourth Floor