Evening Star Newspaper, November 8, 1930, Page 4

NV MAGAZIE PUBLISHED HERE ‘ lewspadér Men’s Publica- tion Makes Its Initial Ap- pearance ‘in District. oy o Muguatno, & pabtication devpied 0. the ), & publicaf e e interests of the District of Columbia and its environs and pledged to the the move for national repre- in for the District, ay. aged by Washington , the new publication’s includes Frank B. Lord, editor; advertising manager, and Charles A. Hamilton, “he polices of the : approved by Dean G. B. Woods of American Uni- versity; Harvey D. Jacob and Odell S. Smith. Qontributors to the publication will include Carlisle Bargeron, Hubert Baughn, Kate Scott Brooks, ‘Thomas Carens, C. B. Dobbs, Wililam Atherton Puy, Morris D. Ervin, John D. Brwin, J. Fred Essary, Wilbur 8. For- , Buckley 8. Griffin, Harry Cusack, Charles 8. , Raymond Z. Henle, Parker La , E. S. Leggett, John THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN | SANFORD BATES SPEAKER |BRETHREN DEDICATION LISTS SPECIAL SERVICES Series of Home Mission Meetings at Church Will Start Tomorrow. During the week beginning tomorrow there will be special services in the interest of Home Missions at the Cen- tral Presbyterian Church. The pastor, Dr. James H. Taylor, has arranged for services every night except Satur- day. Rev. J. E. Cousar of St. Albans, West Va., will preach each night, pre- senting various phases of the Home Mission work. The following themes have been selected: “The Taskg' “The Wealth of the Hills," “Our Brothers in Black,” “To the Jew First,” “Witnesses in Jerusalem.” Rev. Mr. Cousar was formerly a missionary of the Southern Presbyterian Church to Japan, but is now pastor at St. Albans. Dr. Taylor continues the lectures to the Friday night class for young people. The theme for study is the life of Christ. The class is open to all young , | people of the church and the com- munity. BIBLE PARLEY PLANNED BY VISITING MINISTER Dr. White of California to Conduct Conference at Memorial United Presbyterian Church. Dr. W. P. White, president of the Bible Institute of Los Angeles, Calif,, will conduct a Bible Conference at the Wallace Memorial United Presbyterian Church, New Hampshire avenue and Randolph streets, commencing tomorrow and continuing throughout the week. The Sunday services will be held at 11 am. and 8 pm. and the week-day services at 8 o'clock every evening. Dr. White is well known throughout , | the country as a teacher of the Bible and as the head of one of the best . |equipped institutions for the study of PASTOR WILL PREACH Eastern Presbyterian Sunday Pro- e f2 i ¢ & LoTHROP WOODW,{}RES & the Bible in the United States. The object of the Los Angeles Institute is men and women in a know] e of the English and its effective practical use in any form of C! vity.” IN NEW LOCATION Trinity Baptist Church, located at ‘Thirteenth and Corcoran streets for a number of years, has moved to Tenth V streets, where services will be . J. W. Bundrant. mg school meets at 9:30 a.m. B. ¥. P. U, at 6 pm, and evening services at 8 o'clock. PLAN COMMUNION RITE Communion service will be obseryed the Eckjngton Presbyterian Church, and in the eve- ning at 8 o'clock Rev. Eenry B. Wood- the | Clinch, banker and coal Prison Bureau Director Will Ad- dress Friends’ Forum. Sanford Bates, director'of the Pris- on Bureau of the Department of Justice, will be the speaker at the Friends' Forum, 1811 I street, tomorfow at 8 p.m. This is the second in a series of Forum meetings the Friends are hold- ing through the Winter. The public is invited. Mr. Bates will discuss the ’lx!xb)ect“‘x'lAbeProucnve Pe‘nu‘ Policy.” "here an opportunity for ques- tions following his address. Forum meetin, December 14 will be addressed by Dr. Henry T. Hodgkin, director of Pendle Hill, a Quaker school for graduate study, and by Miss Grace Abbott, di- rector of the Children's Bureau. MEMBERS TO REPORT SERVICES DESIRED Calvary Methodist Questionnaire to Be Distributed for Congrega- tion to Aid in Evening Worship. At the evening service tomorrow, of the Calvary Methodist Church the questionnaire will again be presented to the tion. The questions are: (1) - What sermon subject would you like to have the minister discuss? (2) What question would you like to have the minister answer? (3) What song would you like to have included in the song service? (4) What suggestions will you offer, relative to the evening serv- ice, for the consideration of the com- mittee? Assisting Rev. Dr. Depp tomorrow will be H. G. Taylor, who will make the announcements, and T. R. Dodd, who will read the scripture. The address of the evening will be delivered by Harry N. Holmes, field secretary of the World Alliance for In- ternational FPriendship Through the Churches. His subject will be “A Shrinking World and Big Men.” PEACE IS SERMON TOPIC Rev. C. B. Austin, pastor of the West Wi Baptist Church, will preach tomorrow at 11 am. on “Peace and Good Will Among Men.” At 8 p.m. there will be an illustrated lecture by the Charles English family. Special programs by the senior and intermediate B. Y. P. U. at 7 pm. Dr. Herbert Scott Smith, rector of St. Margaret's Church, will preach at 11 a.m tomorrow on ‘“Saints,” one of the series of sermons on the general title of “The Early Chritsians: Their Names and Ours.” Holy communion, 7:30 a.m.; morning prayer for the Sunday school pupils and parents, at 9:30 am.; morning prayer and sermon, 11 am, and a spe- cial service at 4:30 p.m. AR N R. Floyd Clinch Dead. CHICAGO, November 8 m.—n,:loéa magnal + | died suddenly in his office yesterday. He Duncan L. 'was a son of Col. Clinch, who won distinction as a Confederate officer | in the Civil War. U avn @ Stazers S e S i For The Debutante’s First Bow to Society—Lanvin Designs This Gown For one's own debut party there could be no happier choice than this lovely Lanvin model of white moire, with flowers of net that reveal a silver slip bgnuth. The Copy, $95 Other White Gowns, $49.50 to $135 on November 23 and | SERVICE IS PLANNED Dr. Holsopple to Speak Tomorrow Morning on Subject, “Defec- tive Foundations.” At the Washington City Church of the Brethren Dr. F. F. Holsopple, the pas- tor, will speak tomorrow on “Defective Foundations” at the morning service. There will be recognition of Armistice day given. At the evening service he will speak on “Husband and Husbands.” This sermon is one of the series of studies that have been given on the First Epistle of Peter. The auditorium, although not yet completed, will be occupied at both services. Next week the decorators will begin their work and will complete it in about two weeks. The Sunday school building is almost ready for occupancy. Plans for the dedication service are be- ing made and it is expected to take place in December. At a business meeting of the church Monday evening officers were elected. PROGRAM IS PLANNED FOR PREACHING MISSION| At Rock Creek Parish litany will be sall in connection with the services of | morning prayer at 11 o'clock tomorrow. | In the church school at 9:30 a.m. the rector, Dr. P. J. Bohanan, is conduct- | ing an adults’ class. The Young Peo-| ple’s Society meets €t 7 p.m. to discuss | ",1; mph‘:u‘)";rhe &ml::l:dn Ideal of Ma riage,” er the ership of M Bll.rhl:!: Burr&‘ugh& . ‘"‘ n the coming preaching mission the | following program for the Rock Creek | Parish locality is set for the octave of November 16 to the 23: The opening meeting of the mission will be at 7:30 p.m. in Holy Comforter Chapel, 5714 Georgia_avenue, the preaching being by Bishop William P. Remington, the par- ish missioner. Holy communion from | Monday to Saturday, inclusive, during | the mission will be celebrated daily at St. Paul's Church, Rock Creek, at 7:30 am. During the week a class devoted | to “personal religion,” with a “question box,” will be under the direction of Bishop Remington at 4 o'clock. Also at | 6 p.m. each week day Dr. Bohanan will have a conference for boys and young men, and every week day evening there | will be a service at 8 o'clock, conducted by Bishop Remington. g that week three children’s conferences will be conducted in the Rock Creek parish | hall by Rev. William L. Mayo at 4 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. The closing service of the mission lm’] t-hel parish will be November 23 at 11| o'clock. OFFERING IS ¢?LANNED Hamline Methodist Episcopal Church instituted a Joash Chest Sunday last year which will be repeated tomorrow. | All persons present will form a proces- sional and pass by the chest and pre- sent their offering. One ' hundred women will serve as ushers. The speak- er at the morning service will be Dr. B. W. Meeks, district superintendent. A similar program will be carried out at the evening service. Pictures of some of the new churches of Methodism will be presented. At this service Ed. Morton Willis will be the speaker. The service will close with the grand pro- ENDS PLAY DISCUSSIONS Dr. Z. B. Phillips to Conclude Series on Oberammergau. Dr. Z. B. Phillips, rector of the Church of the Epiphany, will conclude his special series of Sunday evening ad- dresses on the Passion Play of Ober- ammergau tomorrow at the 8 o'clock service. He will take for his subtopic “The Way of the Cross.” He also will occupy the pulpit at the 11 o'clock service, preaching on “The Prophet and His Day.” There will be a celebration of the holy communion at 8 am.. At 9:30 Epiphany Sunday school will assemble, and at 6:15 p.m. the weekly meeting of the Young People’s Society will be held. BIAPTISiI1 CHURCH TO HOLD ARMISTICE DAY SERVICES War Mothers to Be Special Guesf National V. F. W. Band to Take Part. At the Metropolitan Baptist Church, Rev. John Compton Ball, pastor, will devote tomorrow to Armistice day serv- ices. At 11 o'clock the World Alliance for International Friendship, which will hold its fifteenth annual meeting and o0od-will congress November 10 to 12, will be represented by Rev. Lindsay V. Gordon, executive secretary of the World Alliance. In the evening the National Band of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, led by Maj. Harvey Miller, will assist. The war mothers will be the special guests. Admiral Robert E. Coontz, _junior commander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, will be on the platform and lead the audience in the salute to the flag. Pastor Ball will deliver an address on “War—No More.” “THOSE WHO GAVE ALL” Text Announced by Columbia Heights Baptist Pastor. Rev. Harvey Baker Smith, pastor of Columbia Heights Baptist Church, will preach tomorrow morning on “Those Who Gave All” and in the evening on “Rekindled Fires.” Mrs, David B. Edmondston will be hostess to the Business Woman's Mis- sionary Soclety at her home, 1441 Fair- mont ~ street, Monday evening. The Missionary Soclety will meet Tuesday at 10:30 am. Miss Florence Alden will lead with Mrs. Walter Metz as hostess. Mrs. E. B. Bagby, teacher of the Gleaners class, will preside at the meeting at.the home of Mrs. Benjamon Franklin, 632 Quebec place, Wednes- day evening. CHURCH RALLY PLANNED Special Service at Ascension Church for Preaching Mission. A rally will be held at the Church of the Ascension tomorrow for the com- ' ing preaching mission. Dr. Anson Stokes, canon of Washington Cathedral, will deliver an address. Services will be held at the church tomorrow at 11 am. and 8 p.m. Rev. Harry O. Goodman is the priest in charge during the illness of the rector, ‘Thomas Cooke. WooDpwARD & LOTHROP O™ 1™ F anD G STrREETS We have studied silver... We have ascertained silverware quality . .. We have collected the leadin, We have the silver you want for yourself and for Christmas. .. We have three tables showing lovely and correct silver settings ... ‘We know the correct patterns to use with your decorative scheme . . . silverware patterns. .. Choose it now Choose it here—where flat silver in many nationally known patterns and hollow ware of great diversity are displayed under lighting effects like those of your home. . Choose it from these distinctive and varied pieces—candlesticks, salt and peppers, com- potes, vases, cream and sugar sets, dishes, trays, mayonnaise dishes, ice tubs, nut dishes and flower bowls. Siveaware, Pmst FLoor. Now Is the Time to Choose Your Christmas Gift of Silver If you have planned to give sterling silver for Christmas—and nothing could more consum- mately express your good taste—now is the time to make your selections. .. . and have it engraved before our shops become rushed with Christmas orders. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1930. AMERICA THE BEAUTIFUL IS ARMISTICE DAY TOPIC Dr. John C. Copenhaver to Preach Twice Tomorrow at Epworth M. .E. Church South. “America the Beautiful” will be the subject of Dr. John C. Copenhaver, pastor of Epworth Methodist Episcopal Church South, tomorrow morning as an Armistice day topic. At 8 p.m. he will preach the second of a series of Sunday evening sermons of character portrayals of famous women of the Bible, the subject of which will be “Ruth the Loyal.” Sunday School meets at 9:30 am. The Epworth League will hold special services at the 7 o'clock period and . | standard training course have as guest one of the Conference League officers, who will address them. W. C. Purr is registrar of the Sunday school and church and is listing the names of thése who will take the to be held In Mount Vernon Place M. E. Church, beginning Monday. The Women’s Missionary Society will hold its week of prayer service each evening of next week in the church. Thursday evening at 8 o'clock Dr. Copenhaver will conduct the weekly prayer meeting and take as the sub- Ject of the service “Jeremiah the ‘Thinker.” This is the second of a series of special talks taken from the book “Great Souls at Prayer.” MISS COMSTOCK CHOSEN WAUGH CLASS TEACHER At Waugh M. E. Church, the assist- ant teacher of the Anna May Wood Class, Miss Lulu Mae Comstock, will teach the lesson tomorrow morning in the absence of the. teacher, Miss Laura Lindley, who will speak at Forestville, Md. The monthly business meeting of the class will be held Tuesday ev ning at the home of Mrs. O. C. M Cardell, 212 Maryland avenue nortk eist. Mrs. L, C. Tuttle and Miss Lulu Michael will assist the hostess. The Program Committee consists of Miss Mpyrtle Robinette, Mrs. Maude Olney and Miss Inez Ballard. ‘The pastor, Rev. Allan F. Poore, will preach tomorrow morning on “Bigger ‘Than the Battle,” and in the evening on “Missing Jesus.” e Epworth League meets at 7 o'clock, the speaker being Rev. Allan F. Poore. The topic for the evening is “Youth’s Call.” Second Baptist Church. Tomorrow at Second Baptist Church, Third street between H and I streets northwest, the pastor, Rev. J, L. S. Holloman, will preach at 11 am. on “The Mind of the Master.” At 3:30 p.m. the communion service will be held, with a reception to new members. At the evening hour the Rev. A. 8. , George of Youngstown, Ohilo, will , preach. =] - EE—REO, WILL CONTINUE SERIES Rev. Irving W. Ketchum to Re- sume Talks Wednesday Night. i “What the World is Por” is the subject of Rev. lrvmmhum tomorrow morning at Peck Memorial he .will preach b Sunday school meets at 11 am, The Highway class, with Elizabeth F. Ketchum, teacher, meets in the church library. The Cuth- bert class meets in the church room. The Gillett class will meet at 3 p.m. in the church parlor. Christian Endeavor meets at 7 pm, led by Herbert C. ‘Tucker. The pastor will continue, Wednesday at 8 pm. the study of the Book of Ephesians. A rummage sale will be held November 13 and 14. RALLY BEING PREPARED FOR PREACHING MISSION Members of Church for Twenty Teams to Visit Families in Trinity Church Parish. Preparations are being made for & rally at Trinity Church, Takoma Park, during the pr‘:c,hln(’ mission services, Forty laymen and laywomen of the d{‘“tmh me; r{eeeat‘.ly to form 20 teams of two each for the purpose of visiting all families in the parish and extending a personal invitation to attend the mis- sion. The last of the series of prayer services of intercession for the coming mission will be held next Wednesday at the church from 7:30 to 8 p.m. Dr. Richard Wilkinson of St. John's Church, Montgomery, Ala., will be the missioner at this church during the pporting the services the center in Takoma Park. During the week of November 16, services will be held twice daily, at 10 m. and 7:30 p.m. are at BISHOP TO PREACH Right Rev. Hugh Embling Rhodesia in Local Pulpit. Rt. Rev. Hugh Embling, Bishop of , who is lecturing at the Col- lege of Preachers, Washington Cathe. dral, will be the preacher at St. John's Church, Lafayette Square, tomorrow at 11_o'clock. ‘The Bishop has had a varied career working in‘ the slums of London. He Wwas also chaplain in the British Navy and recently Bishop of Korea. He has been requested by the Archbishop of Canterbury to take up the work in the vast Diocese of Rhodesia in ' South slxlr;u-ndunmmhu“ymmt PRSI 4 The annual production of chemical products in Virginia is estimated at $150,000,000. 10™ 1™ F aND G STREETS CHRISTIANS IN NEXT. WAR IS ARMISTICE SUBJECT Rev. Mones: R. Lovell to Give Ser ' mon at Mount Pleasant Congre- gational Church. “Will CHristians Fight in the Next War?" is Rev. Moses R. Lovell'’s at the 11 o'clock service on Sunday at Mount Pleasant Congrega- adult ‘discussion group has as its speaker at 10 am. Dr. O. E. Baker, his topic being “The Decline of the Birth cance.” At 5 o'clock Dr. Richmond will open the talk series. Her subject and the Modern World.” At 6:30 p.m. Dr. D. O. Kinsman, professor of eco- nomics at American Unjversity, address the Young People’s discussion group on the subject “The Soviet At- titude Toward Religion in Russia.” The Young People’s Forum is continuing its study of the relationships between races. This evening it is-to consider the particular problems of the Ameri- can Indian. Mr. Lovell will review the book “John Robinson, the Pilgrim's Pastor," Thursday evening. PEACE TO BE DISCUSSED “The Road to Peace” is the theme of the sermon of Dr. F. W. Perkins at the Universalist National Memorial Church tomorrow at 11 o'clock. The church scheol will meet at 10:15 o'clock, e the adult class, which is at 12:15 o'clock. At the Y. P. C. U. m at 7 pam. the subject is “Your of Universalism,” and the leader Miss Pauline Adams. The trustees’ meeting will be .fon- day at 8 pan. A meeting of the Ladies’ Ald Association will be held Tuesday, with luncheo.. at noon and business session at 1:30 o'clock. Wednesday at 12:30 o'clock luncheon will be served for the Chapin Union of the W. C. T. U. Thursday from 5 to 7 o'clock is the monthly parish dinner. The Com- rades will meet following this at 7 o'clock: At 7:30 o'clock will be the monthly meéting_of the W. E. D. in the Romain: Circle -Van Schaick ok il e in the "sount people's o'cl wi 's room, on the third floor.m TEMPLE BAPTIST TOPICS Pastor Preaches in Morning “Doubts and the Doubter.” The subjects of the sermons tomor- row at Temple Baptist Church, Rev. ‘Thos. E. Boorde, bts and the Douter” of God.” Prayer services evening. B. Y. P. U. program day evening. ‘The young people ices at the ‘Georgetown “ClI n on Thursday on Sun- wil' condnet ~ gl serv- Home ~od in WoopwarD & LoTHROP Get Yqfir Home Ready for Thanksgiving Hospitality . Is your home ready with its new Winter “ward- robe” to taste and individuality green . . draperies . hospitality. Stencilled tion leathers ,. square shapes . In five boudoir shades. lay a perfectly groomed host to your Thanksgiving guests? You will find our stocks of damasks, tapestries, curtains and pillows ‘most helpful in achieving room backgrounds of in the 1930 manner. The rayon damask sketched above comes in 1930-31 shades of red, , rust, gold and especially lovelv for .$3.95 yard Sketched above right is a popular filet mesh net curtain . . . in smart new pat- terns as well as plain effects...$3 a pair This comfortable hassock is a real aid to effects, of imita- cove s $7.80 Fine pillows of satin, rayon damasks, , velours and quilted effects . . . oblong or ...82.95 This bedspread . . . of lustrous celanese taffeta . , . has smart scalloped flounces. ... 81298