Evening Star Newspaper, March 1, 1930, Page 10

SOC Vice President Curtis Cancels Dinner Arranged for Monday Night, and Other Social Engagements. 4 ICE PRESIDENT CURTIS has canceled arrangements for the dinner he was to give Monday evening, when diplomats and officials’ were to be guests. The Ambassador of Brazil, Mr. S. Gurgel do Amaral, who was to entertain at| dinner tonight in honor of the Vice President and Mr. and Mrs. Gann, also has canceled arrangements for his party. | The Italian Ambassador and Nobil | Donna Antoinette de Martino will en- tertain at dinner this evening. The Ambassador of Cuba and Senora | de Ferrara have as their guests at the | embassy Prince Rospigliosi. They were | hosts at luncheon yesterday | when | among :he guests was the Speaker of | the House, Mr. Nicholas Longworth. | | The Ambassador of Turkey was the ! guest of honor at a dinner given | Thuisday evening at the Mayflower | by Mr. James F. J. Archibald of Holly- | wood, Calif. Others dining were Mrs. | Robert Dove, Mrs. Oscar Coolican, Mrs. | Burnett and Mr. Ussaki Bulent, second | secretary of the Turkish embassy. | Dinner at Uruguay Legation For Mr. and Mrs. Harrison. The Minister of Uruguay and Mme Varela will entertain at dinner this| evening in honor of the newly appointed | United States Minister to Uruguay and | Mrs. Leland Harrison. ‘The Minister of Persia, Mirza Davoud | Khan Meftah, who is convalescing from | a recent illness, left this morning to| spend the week end at Harpers Ferry. | “The first of the week, the Minister plnns‘ to go to Atlantic City for a visit. | Representative and Mrs. Sol Bloom, | entertained at dinner last evening in| honor of the Ambassador of Spain and | Senora de Padilla. The other guests| were the Minister of Switzerland and Mme Peter, the Minister of Bulgaria Radeff, Senator and Mrs. spard Goff, Senator Robert F. ‘Wagner, Representative Stephen G. Porter, the United States Minister to Salvador, Mr. Warren Delano Robbins; | Mrs. George Mesta, the secretary of the | Swiss legation, Mr. Walter H. Rufenacht; Mrs. Alvin Dodd, Mrs. William Barret | Ridgely and Miss Vera Bloom. | Representative and Mrs. James M. Beck of Pennsylvania entertained lt| dinner last evening at the Mayflower | in honor of Sir Archibald and Lady Flower of Stratford-on-Avon, England. ‘The company included the Ambassa- | dor of Cuba and Senora de Ferrara, the | Secretary of the Interior and Mrs. Ray | Lyman Wilbur, Senator David I. Walsh, Gen. and Mrs. Charles P. Summerall, Representative A. Piatt Andrew, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Henry T. Allen, the air attache of the British embassy and Mrs. T. G. Hethe commercial counselor of the British embassy and Lady Broderick, Dr. Leo S. Rowe, Judge John Barton Payne, Mrs. Henry Dimock, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Bel- mont, Dr. David Jayne Hill, Miss Hampson Gary, Mrs. Rushmore Patter- Davidge and Mr. Lynch Luquer. Maj. Gen. and Mrs. William D. Con- | nor will be at home tomorrow after- noon from 4 to 6 o'clock at the Army ‘War College. ‘The marriage of Miss Caroline Gil- bert Johnson, daughter of Capt. and Mrs. Alfred W. Johnson, to Mr. James Elwyn Brown, jr., of Sewickley, Pa., will take place this alternoon at 5 o'clock at the home of the bride's par- ents, 2137 R street. Mrs. Francis White, wife of the As- sistant Secretary of State, is spending the week end in New York. 4 .| ideals and accomplishments of the . P, Sandoz. Only the ilies and a few young friends of the couple will attend the ceremony and small reception which will follow. The director general of the Pan- American Union, Dr. Leo S. Rowe, has sent out invitations for a concert of Latin American music in the Hall of the Americas by the United Service Orchestra and assisting artists, Mon- day evening, April 21 at 9 o’clock. Mrs. Phyllis Lamar entertained at a luncheon today when her guests in- cluded Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Landis, Miss Dor- othy Evans, London, Miss Helene Logan, Lieut. J. A. Wright, Dr. W. B. Lathron, Maj. R. ¥A Hoyle and Mr. Paul Benton of New | ork. Mrs. Lamar and her guests later joined the house party at Old Valley, the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Joyce, jr.. in Maryland. Mr. and Mrs. Joyce will entertain 15 young couples over this week end. The musicale which was planned for Monday at the home of Mrs. Wil- liam Corcoran Eustis, for the benefit of the Robert E. Lee Memorial Founda- | tion has been postponed out of re‘rrecn to the former President, Mr. William Howard Taft. Miss Ann Covington entertained a company of young people last evening ::c:e“’re supper dance at the Club Chan- ! Groups of Distinguished Guests Entertained at Arts Club. Sir John Joyce Broderick, commer- cial counselor of the British embassy and Lady Broderick and Miss Wood- stock of Australia, who is visiting Washington, have accepted the invita- tion of the Arts Club to be guests of honor at its tea tomorrow when Sir Archibald and Lady Flower and Miss Flower of Stratford-on-Avon are to ve the special guests of the club. Another British group of guests will be the attraction at the club on Tues- day evening March 4 when Mrs. Man- ning-Hicks of London and Miss Isabel Bonar Dodds of Edinburg will provide the evening’s entertainment. Mrs. Man- ning-Hicks will present Tolstoy’s com- edy, “Fruits of Culture,” and Miss Dodds will render old Irish and Gaelic tales and songs in the bardic manner and to the accompaniment of an an- cient Irish harp. These British gatherings at the club house at 2017 I street serve to recall the fact that the Arts Club Building in 1820 was used as the British legation, == HISTORIC 1734 N St. N.W. le of Miles ATTRACTIVE MENUS Saturday Night Dinner, $1 5 to 7:30 P.M. | Sunday Dinner, $1 and$1.25 12 to 5 P.M. ' Sunday Sup, 5 te 7:30 P the General Neloen™ , 75¢ Tos. Miss Eloise Mitchell of | bra |and Mrs. Stotesbury received IETY when the Hon. Stratford Channing was | British Minister. , | Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Drake, who have | resided in Paris. France, for the past five years, have arrived in Washington | and will make their home here for the | next year. H Mrs. Drake, who was formerly Miss Ann Gordon Keith of Fairfax, Va..| daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. | Keith and niece of Representative R. Walton Moore, has established her home at 1901 Nineteenth street and will remain in Washington while her husband is visiting his branch offices in Canada and the West. Gen. John J. Pershing will be joined today at White Sulphur Springs by his | son, Mr. Warren Pershing. Mrs. Dayid Meade Lea will be at fnome for the only time this season Monday afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock, in her home on Massachusetts avenue. No cards have been sent out. Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Keith have can- caled invitations for the tea they were to_give Monday afternoon from 5 to| 6:30 o'clock in compliment to Dr. and Mrs. Alfred C. Lane of Cambridge, Mass., the latter the head of the geo- | logical department of Tufts College. Mrs. John F. Greenslade, wife of Ensign Greenslade, will arrive today from the West Coast and will be at the Wardman Park Hotel, where she bhas taken an apartment until June. Mrs. Greenslade is the former Miss Rosemary Griffith, daughter of Mrs, Paul Bastedo. Mrs. John Allan Dougherty was the guest of honor at a dinner given last evening by Mrs. H. H. Low of New York, who entertained a company of 10 in the palm court of the Mayflower, Mrs. Alfred H. Kraft of New York City and Mrs. Cyros O. Baker of Paris ! l | 1 will be guests at the Mayflower for a week before leaving for New York." Mrs. Baker spent a month in New York upon her arrival there in December and since then she and Mrs. Kraft have been in Havana and Miami. Mrs. Baker is sailing for Paris in a few weeks’ time and Mrs. Kraft will leave, as usual, for Europe some time in May. Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Carolyn Storrs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vance | Storrs of New York City, to Mr. Daniel | E. Sickles of New York and Paris.' Miss Storrs, who, with her parents and sister, is at Whitehall, Palm Beach, is extremely popular in New York, Paris and Palm Beach. Mr. Sickles is a fnndaon of Gen. Daniel E. Sickles of Gettysburg fame. He is the son of Countess, Napoleon Magne of Paris. ‘The Congressional Club was all aflut- ter yesterday afternoon with two star- ring actresses and a college president as their guests. Miss Ethel Barrymore came straight from the Pen Women's League breakfast to the club and after being presented by the president of the club, Mrs. Dale, amid great applause id lieu of read Maesfield's poem “Winds of ti and re- t encore with “His Kiss,” a little take-off 'that gave that has iped Sios Baremmore 1o fomss to fame vibrated through the “Winds of the | West” with all the pathos of sobbing, sorrow and falling tears. Miss Irene Dunn, leading lady in the Show Boat, now playing at the National, was pre- | sented and responded in a graceful | greeting Mrs. Edward Keating introduced Mr. Uel Lankin, president of the Teachers’ College of Missouri and at one time | head of the educational and rehabili- tation it of the Veterans’ Bu- reau here and later president of the National Education Association of the United States. | In a concise and well directed ad- | dress Mr. Lamkin set forth some of the teaching world. He used a resolution which was adopted at the world convention of teachers at Geneva, Switzerland, last year as an indication as to what teach- ers from 46 nations were thinking. The | resolution embodied four objectives: Pirst, that every child should de- velug good health. Second, that every child should find some fitting vocation. Third, that every child should become a good citizen. Fourth, that every child should develop a good character. A reception and tea followed the pro- gram. Practically the entire Winter colony at Palm Beach, Fla., were. guests at the birthday anniversary party given Wed- nesday afternoon by Mr. Edward T. Statesbury of Philadelphia, irf gala cele- tion of his eighty-first anniversary. The affair was held at El Mirasol. G er. s in the loggia, which was lavishly deco- rated with flowers and tropical plants. Last Sunday, following an annual cus- tom, Mr. Stotesbury tossed the first ball in the society base ball game at Palm Beach. Miss Emilie Wiedenbeck of Madison, Wis, who has recently become well known for her {llustrations, under the name of Peter Mabie, of some very in- teresting children’s books, is now at the Mayflower for a short visit follow- ing a two-month stay in New York. Dr. and Mrs. Daniel Baen Street of Woodlawn avenue, Jersey City, an- nounced today the engagement of their daughter, Miss Virginia Baen Street, to BY THORNTON WILDER JUST OUT! “The Woman of Andras” WM. BALLAN"{YNE & §0N5 \|ZooksELLERS AND 1451 F Sy, The Dodge Hotel (Formerly Grace Dodge Hotel) SUNDAY DINNER 12:30 to 3:00 5:30 to 8:00 $1.50 Pruit Cup, Sherbet Top or Oyster Cocktail Cream of Chicken Soup or Consomme Rovale Individusl Planked Steak or Roast Turkey, Celery Dressing Cranberries, Giblet Gravy Mashed Potatoes or New Parsley Potatoes New Peas or Caulifiower Hollandaise Dinner Rolls Imperial Salad Pecan Cream Ple or . Fresh Strawberry Meringue Glace or Chocolate Parfait Coftee Dinners Also at $1.25 & $1 ; No Tipping North Capitol and E Streets National 5460 arrived in Washington yesterday and | toda; MRS. JOHN Wife of Col. Barry, who, as chairman, is directing the committee in charge of | the Society Horse Show being given at the Washington Riding and Hunt Club y for the benefit of the Solders, Sailors and Marines Club. | | A. BARRY, ~—Bachrach. Lieut. Delmar Taft Spivey, U. S. A. The engagement was announced follow- ing a luncheon and bridge given at the Carteret Club in honor of Miss Betty Nevin. Miss Street was graduated from the Bergen School for Girls and attended St. Mary’s in North Carolina and Sweet Briar College in Virginia. Lieut. Spivey is a graduate of the United States Military Academy, class of 1928, and is now in the Air Corps, stationed at Kelly Field, Tex. Former Representative John B. Sos- nowski of Detroit is stopping at the Wardman Park Hotel for a short time. Miss Lena M. Carle of Detroit is passing the week end at the Wardman Park Hotel. Miss Carle is a close friend of Mrs. Frederick Tilton, wife of the Third Assistant Postmaster Gen- eral, and has come to Washington to visit her. | | | | | Mr. and Mrs. Te Roy Goff accom- | panied by their son, Richard C. Goff, | are spending some time at the Nautilus | Hotel, Miami Beach, Fla. | | Mme. Susanne Oldberg will hold the | third musicale of her series on Monday &}renlng. March 3, at 9 o'clock, at ‘allace Wright’s Studio House. Among those who are enjoying the course are Mrs. Galt, Mrs. Minnigerode, Miss Vera Miller, Miss Margaret Ringrose, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Trundle, Miss Dorothy | Cherry, Miss Caroline Gasser, Mr. | George Simms, Miss Kirtley, Miss Mary Louise Jones, Miss Cornelia Compson, | Miss Myrtle Seidler, Mr. John Paul Jones | and Mr. Willlam Gray. H Mrs. Gilbert A. Clark and Mrs. Mil- | ton H. Prosperi entertained at dinner | on Tuesday evening at the Dodge Hotel. | Maj. F. E. Rodriguez will entertain at | the dinner dance in the gold room of | the Wardman Park Hotel this evening. | There will be 36 in the company. | Girl Reserves to Usher At Presentation of “Penrod.” Through the co-operation of Miss Lucy Street, musical director of the Young Woman’s Christian Association, members of the Elizabeth Somers Glee Club and the Girl Reserves will act as ushers for the performance of “Pen- rod” and “The Ivory Door,” presented | Sy W ~ v Another Brilliant Frozen Dessert Comes In Under the Sign of The Velvet Kind Dealers FRENCH VANILILIA PISTACHAROON ICE CREAM Two-flavor combination, half and half, in the famous De Luxe Pint Package. You've been watching and waiting for this dessert of epicures | Elmira Washington Club, 6f which she | by the Junior Civic Theater Players this afternoon and evening at the Shubert-Belasco Theater. gy | Mrs. Frederick W. Crocker has re- | turned from Elmira, N. Y., where she nen is attended the Eimira College mid-year council meeting as a delegate from the | is president. | Practically the entire conference was given over to maturing plans for the | seventh-fifth anniversary celebration, to be held in Elmira in June, to com- memorate the founding of Elmira Col. lege, the first woman'’s college ever char- tered to grant degrees to women for | work equivalent to that done in men's colleges. ‘The celebration will cover a period of five days and will be attended by notable educators from all over the world. One of the most picturesque will be a pageant depicting historical scenes con- nected with Elmira. | Mrs. John Hays Davidson entertained a company of 11 at luncheon at the Carlton today. Miss Janet Elizabeth Murray, daugh- | ter of Col. Peter Murray, who is visiting in Detroit, will not return to Washing- ton until April, M Wyeth of Montclair, N. J. are at the | Dodge Hotel for the rest of the season, | having just returned from several weeks | in the South. e Miss Elizabeth Haney will be hostess at bridge in the red room of the Cairo | Hotel tonight. | Mrs. H. J. Werner is hostess party at a brid Hotel today. Great interest is being shown in the | coming luncheon and conference of the International Federation of Catholic Alumnae, which is to take place at the Willard Hotel Saturday, March 8. The ladies assisting Mrs. Frederick J. Rice on the ways and means committee are Mrs, Alfred C. Whitton, Mrs. Ralph Carbo, Mrs. George T. Thomaides, Mrs. Phil. Brown, Mrs. P. Madigan, Miss E. | Branson, Miss D. Craig, Miss Loretta McHugh, Miss M. Manogue, Miss M. to a ige luncheon at thg Dodge (plans for a new church. | WESLEY M. E. SERVICES. | Centennial Baptist Church. D. C, SATURDAY SHUNNING OF CROSS TOPIC OF SERMON {Pastor Also Will Preach on “Make Good, Do Good, Be Good.” l | At the Mount Vernon Place Church tomorrow morning the pastor, Dr. W. A¢Lambeth, will preach on “Shunning the Cross,” and at the evening service on_“Make Good, Do Good, Be Good!" The junior preacher, Rev. H. R. Deal, will preach to the junior congregation, in the Sunday School Auditorium at 11 o'clock on “Lest We Forget.” At 4 o'clock tomorrow in the Sunday school auditorium a prayer service for the churches i district No. 2 that are participating in the Kernahan survey, will be held. This service will be led by Rev. S. B. Daugherty, pastor of First nited Brethren Church. Not only the workers in the survey, but all those members of the various churches who re interested in a spiritual revival and awakening are specially urged to attend the prayer service. The Epworth League business meeting will be held Tuesday evening. The Woman's Missionary Society will meet Wednesday evening in room 10. The board of stewards will meet in room 8 Wednesday evening. The finance committee will meet in the pas- tor’s study. At the prayer meeting service Thurs day evening Dr. R. Lyman Sexton wil show his moving pictures, taken by him personally, of the Rapidan and Shenan- doah section of Virginia. . FIRST OF SERMON SERIES. Rev. J. F. Wenchel Will Preach on| Modern Religious Problems. Rev. J. Prederic Wenchel will preach the first of a series of sermons on modern religious problems and the Augsburg confession in Christ Lutheran Church, at Sixth and P streets. The subject of the sermon tomorrow morn- ing will be “The Nature of God.” On Ash Wednesday evening at 7:45 o'clock there will be a service of penitence and prayer, with holy communion. A building committee, composed of W. H. Scott, Enno Knollman, W. Stephens, E. E. Phoebus and F. Men- to recommend a new site and The new church finance committee is composed of O. B. Vogel, Dr. H. R. Schreiber, Charles Bitter, Emil Kryz and M. Uels- mann. To Observe Sacrament of Lord's Supper—Pastor to Speak. At the 11 o'clock service tomorrow at Wesley Methodist Episcopal Church, Connecticut avenue and Jocelyn street, the sacrament of the Lord’s mpgr will be observed. The pastor, Dr. Fred C. Reynolds, will give a short communion meditation. Dr. A. J. Jackson, professor of Bible at American University, will complete his course of Bible studies this evening at 7 o'clock. His topic will be “Jesus and Experience.” The church choir will present a mu- sical comedy Thursday evening, during which Circle V of the Women's Guild will have a sketch. DOCTOR IS SUBJECT. Rev. E. Hez Swem Announces Ser- mon Topics for Baptist Church. “What a doctor who had not heard a ‘sermon for 10 years sald when he heard mine!” will be explained by Rev. E. Hez Swen tomorrow at 8 1 o'clock morning sermon subject is, “You and I are persons put into prophecy.” ‘The vai societies of the Baptist Young People’s Union meet at 7 p.m. and the Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. Dr. Thomas to Preach. ‘The pulpit of the Metropolitan A. M. E. Church will be occupied tomor- row morning by the minister, Dr. Wil- liam H. Thomas, who will preach on “The Prints of the Nails,” followed by Harold, Miss R. Biggs, Mrs. T. D. Mc- thy, Miss Patrice Rice, Miss Martha Cosgriff and Mrs. F. A. Biberstein. X FEBRUARY 28 TO MARCH 20 AND —favored by every hostess! Delicious pistachio-macaroon ice cream and our real French Vanilla—exquisite in taste—fine in quality. A delicate green and white combination for St. Patrick’s Day parties. SouthernDairies Velvet ICE CREAM holy communion. At the evening serv- ice he will preach on “The Confession l ,i Kind | “Christianity the Way”; on Wednesdays | been in progress for three weeks at the MARCH 1, 1930 ST. MARGARET’S CHURCH SERVICES ANNOUNCED Dr. Herbert Scott Smith to Preach | and Holy Communion Is Arranged Tomorrow. Dr. Herbert Scott Smith, rector of St. Margaret's Church, Connecticut avenue and Bancroft place, will preach tomorrow at 11 a.m. The appointments for the day are holy communion at| 7:30 a.m.. Sunday school, 9:30 am. holy communion, with sermon, 11 a. confirmation instruction, 3:30 p.m. musical service, 4:30 p.m.; Young Peo- ple’s Society, 6 p.m. | On Ash Wednesday the services will | be holy communion, 7:30 a.m.; morning | address at 11 a.m.; Evensong, with ad- | dress, at 4:45 pm. Services will be | held daily, except Saturday, during| Lent at 4:45 pm. On Mondays and Tuesdays Dr. Smith will speak on the service will be litany, with address | by Rev. Jabex Backus on “The Psalms in Our Devotions”; the Thursday after- noon service will be evensong, with ad- dress by Rev . Prank S. Cookman; on Fridays, young people’s service, with offices of instruction and address by Rev. Robert Shores. Holy communion will be celebrated every Thursday and Saint’s day at 11 a.m. <) BRIGHTWOOD PARK | BACKING SURVEY| | Forty Women Enlist for Part in Kernahan Campaign of Evangelism. The Kernahan survey and visitation evangelism campaign is launched in Brightwood Park Church and plans are about completed for the beginning of the survey. Forty women have enlisted from this church to make the survey under the local supervision of seven group leaders. The pastor, Rev. W. M. Michael, will preach at 11 o'clock tomorrow and ad- minister the sacrament of the Lord's supper. New members will be received. The Epworth League meets at 6:45 p.m. and the Oxford League at 7 p.m. The subject for the service of worship at 8 p.m. is “Limiting the Power of Jesus.” Circle No. 5, Mrs. E. F. Barnes, presi- dent, will hold a chicken supper in the social hall Tuesday from 5 to 7 p.m. Luncheon will be served at noon Wed- nesday, and at 1:30 p.m. the Swartzell Guild will meet, followed at 2 p.m. by the Tadles’ Guild. A supper will be served Thursday at | 6 p.m. to those who are working on the | every member canvass, and will be fol- lowed at 8 p.m. by the midweek prayer and praise service. The committee on attendance is C. F. O. Stred sley hold its annual ladies’ night Friday eve- ning with & special entertainment. Circle No. 6 will hold a bake and food | sale March 8 from 1 to 4:30 p.m. REVIVAL WILL CLOSE. The evangelistic campaign by Rev. Ben Hardin of Chi , which has Full Gospel Tabernacle, North Capitol and K streets, will close tomorrow with his farewell sermons at 11 am. and 7:30 pm. The Sunday school membership cru- sade continues tomorrow at 9:30 a.m. and the young people’s service is at 6:30 p.m. The pastor, Rev. Harry L. Collier, resumes the regular services next week, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, at 7:45 pm. COMMUNION SERVICE |PLANS LENTEN SERVICES. ' IN CHURCH PROGRAM Dr. Palmer Will Preach Two Ser- .mons Tomorrow From National Baptist Memorial Pulpit. Dr. Ray Palmer, who will conduct both services at the National Baptist Memorial Church tomorrow, has chosen for his subject in the morning “The Hidden Manna and the White Stone.” | and for .the evening “The Pearl of | Great _Price.” At the close of the morning service the ordinance of the | praver, litany, penitential office and|Lord's supper will be observed. The midweek service Thursday will be “The Spirit as Revealer.” The Evening Mission Club will meet at the church Tuesday at 6 p.m. for dinner, following which there will be election of officers. At pm. the Egbert Class will entertain the mem- bers of the church ‘and friends in the Sunday school room. The annual meeting of the Woman's Society will be held at the church Wednesday at 11 a.m., at which the devotional period will be conducted by Mrs. G. G. Johnson. The presidents of all the woman's societies of the Bap- tist Churches will be the guests of the National Baptist Memorial Society. The address in the morning session will be by Mrs. H. E. Goodman, president of the Woman’s American Baptist Foreign Missionary Society. The Senior Young People’s Society will hold a business meeting at the church at 8 pm.. The Pastor’s Class for Boys and Girls | will meet Thursday evening in the church parlor, and at 7:45 o'clock the | officers of the church will meet those desiring to unite with the church. The Boy Scouts and Sea Scouts will meet Friday at 7:15 and 7:30 o'clock, respec- tively. There will also be a meeting of the standing committee at 8 p.m. CHURCH COMMUNION T0 FOLLOW SERMON |Rev. W. 8. Abernethy to Preach on Subject of “We Give What We Have.” Rev. W. S. Abernethy, pastor, will preach at Calvary Baptist Church to- morrow morning on “We Give What We Have” at the close of which the monthly communion service will be held. At 8 o'clock he will speak on “The Church That Is in Thy House,” the last in the series on the home. Clyde J. Crouch will have charge of | the_junior church service at 11 o'clock in Baker Hall. The department of the deaf will hold | its preaching service in Baker Hall to- | morrow evening at 8 o'clock, Rev. A. |D. Bryant, minister. The monthly | business meeting will be held Monday | evening. Miss May D. Trader will conduct the meeting of the Chrstian Endeavor So- clety Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. The Burrall class monthly business meeting will be held Wednesday eve- ning at 8 o'clock in Burrall Hall. Miss Olive Zeph, president, will preside. The Girl Scouts will meet at 3:30 o'clock Friday in the library. The Boy Scouts meet at 7:30 in Waddell Hall, | 715 Eighth street. The day of prayer for home missions will be observed at the church Thurs- | day from 11 to 3 o'clock. TWO AID ILL PASTOR. Christian Church Speakers Are An- nounced for Tomorrow. First Brethren Church. Rev. Homer A. Kent, pastor of the First Brethern Church, Twelfth and E streets southeast, will preach at 11 o'clock tomorrow on the subje “Gideon, God’s Mighty Man of Valo 11At 7:45 p.m., his subject will be “Glo- rious Treasure in Earthen Vessels.” Sunday school meets at 9:30 a.m. and Christian Endeavor at 6:45 The pulpit of Fifteenth Street Chris- tian Church, at Kentucky avenue south- east, will be occupled tomorrow at 11 o'clock by Rev. W. H. Pinkerton and at ~lders of the congregation. The pas- ior, Rev. S. Read McAlpin, is ill. At the midweek prayer meetings the pastor is delivering until Easter a series of talks upon the seven words of Christ spoken from the cross. ev. J. Manly Cobb to Give Series of Sermons at Trinity Church, Rev. J. Manly Cobb, rector of Trinity Church, Takoma Park, has issued a | pro!nm of Lenten services, which in- | cludes a series of sermons by &m- inent clergy and a series of addresses by the rector on “Christ's Teachings.” On Ash Wednesday there will be the ‘penlt!nt.lll service with an address at 1 10:30 am. and at 7:30 p.m. there will | be the litany and an address, On Fri- | day at 7:30 p.m. the rector will give | the first address of his series on the | subject of “The Method, Spirit and | Example of Christ’s Teaching.” 'BISHOP TO PREACH AT PETWORTH CHURCH |'Pastor to Occupy Pulpit at Serv- ices Tomorrow Night, Bishop William F. McDowell | breach tomorrow morning at | Methodist Episcopal Church. In the | evening the pastor, Rev. muel E. | Rose, will preach on “A Perilous Ease.” | The Sunday school meets at 9:30 a.m. |and the Intermediate Epworth Leagues in the evening. | 'The Ladies’ Guild and the Home and Foreign Missionary Societies will | meet Wednesday. The luncheon will | be served by the Jonquil Circle of the | Home Missionary Society. | The women's group, under tRe di- | rection of Mrs. Helen Fant, will serve a supper Friday from 5 to 7 o'clock, the first of a series to be given for the benefit of the building fund. During the past week the financial campaign for the new Sunday school building project opened. Reports were | received from the teams participating | in the drive at the workers' suppers | Tuesday and FPriday evenings, Final | reports will be made at a victory supe | per planned for Monday evening. | SUNDAY SCHOOL MEETING. | Albright | will Petworth Memorial Evangelical Church to Hold Observance. There will be a general assembly of the Sunday School of Albright Memon. al Evangelical Church, Fourth and | Rittenhouse streets, tomorrow morning at the close of the session of the (R 1 1 o'clock Rev.. George E, Schnabel, the minister, will preach on theh subject “The Vision We Forget.” | At 7:45 o'clock the third of a series of | moving picture sermons will be preached, with the use of Harold Bell Wright's “The Shepherd of the Hills.” The first of the series of Lenten serve ator 11 We Do Not Know.” Thursday the an- | Rev. Schnabel and i TAILOR MADE TO S mples _an McDEVITT % Original Monologues Monday, March 3, 8 P.M. ices will be held Wednesday evening. | The pastor will discuss “The Church nual conference of the Evangelical | Church will meet at Willlamsport, Pa., Mr. E. Jester will | attend as delegates. . | S LIP COVER M FIT YOUR FURNITU Call Us for Sa /13 Diseriet 321 in The Georgetown Ten Event Course |Georgetown Presbyteri. P Street near Thirty-| tes for Miss Porter, le to appear. e Revised Rentals Empasize the Incluccments Offered in 2901 Connecticut Ave. Northeast Corner Connecticut and Cathedral Avenues Kennedy-Built and Operated Apartments In a neighborhood that is both convenient and refined, with wide range view of city and park—in suites that are a decided departure from the stereotype plan. There isn't a dark room in the entire building. Windows and doors located to provide adequase space for furniture. Equipment includes electric refrigerator: fans for Summer: real open fireplaces in some apartments; Murphy folding beds in the smaller units. Abundance of closet room and dresser facilities; modern kitchen, bath and lighting fixtures: beautiful floors. Available suites comprisetwo rooms, kitchen and bath to five rooms and two baths Now $57.50 to $150 per Month The lobby strikes a note of elegance in finishing and furnishing that is reflected throughout all three of the buildings. Splendid cafe; garage accommodations; elevator service—all under the careful supervision of a resident manager. Open for inspection and reservation day and evening. 2400 Sixteenth St. Kenne'dy Bros‘. Co. Columbia 7280