Evening Star Newspaper, November 17, 1930, Page 6

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meed of revivifying the religious life a of the Nation, many of the of the Episcopal conducte ing services toda; mission centers in the District. { Extensive Revival Planned. ice anu;.l through S\mdll aflnlfll. Episcopal missioners con-~ dueting one of the most extensive re- vival campaigns ever undertaken by thelr church in this country, through which it is hoped to bring back into the chuch fold those who hace wan- d from it, and to stimulate in the W community new interest in el and individusl incentive for On the Monday fol- of the religious #ing the Christian religion general- ¥, only in Washington, but through- the country. Announcement was made that a spe- mission for_children will 's Church, Sixteenth and ts. series of meet- !y, it was said, is intended not only fof children, but also for those who are’ et”d in teaching the fundamentals of ? religion. With the exception of B Abbott of Kentucky, wheis ill @t ihis Lexington home, ali the out-of~ town preachers scheduled for the cam- were reported in attendance. Abbott's place, in charge of the at 8t. Mark's Church, was taken Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop yes 3 were Right Rev. R. I L. !hhufl Coadjutor of West Vir- . Willlam C. Sturgis, promi- .Blun of the College ¢ Prea~h- ;}It Rev. James E. Frceman, of Washington, whe ma remarks. material, mental and , with moral and spiritual the feet of mod- ca are set upon that grim and hy loaned to members on 3 easy monthly payments E. Connelly James F. Shea urch were at the 35 established Ri THE EVENING SOCIETY. LEADER. SERNG DVRGE 25221 ship. sctive | Mrs. Catherine Filene Dodd|:n sbsolute divorce may be afterthe statutory period has E Charges Desertion—ASks | ihe term of saure whioh' starss odky, Custody of Child. :x;rhnu having been feached, the bill The mgh ‘were. married on Decem- A0, 1921, and 7 n:s old, whoo;;c seeks. ‘Through ol L. Ball and Willlam E. Leshy, Mrs Dodd also asks the court to have ‘her imony husband pay temporary al and costs of the suit. asking the term of court which starts today, with Judge Walter T. McCarthy pre- Gt . Dodd lives at Wolf Trap Farm, Vienna, Va., which she purchased about & year ago. The couple also own & house in the 3300 block of Q street, Washington. Mr. Dodd has been associated with Sears, Roebuck & Co., for about two | years. He was formerly manager of the Domestic Distribution Bu of the United States Chamber of Commerce. Special Dispatch to The Star. Va, November 17— . Gt % | Charging dossftion, and saking custody o com| of her 7-year-old daughter, Mrs. Cathe- T T g R T Piene Dodd, Washington society Prayer was offered by the Right Rev, | leader and daughter of ‘A. Lincoln Irving Peake | Filene, wealthy Boston merchant, has| by | filed suit in Oircuit Court here for a limited divorce from her husband, Alvin | Dodd, assistant to Gen. R. E. Wi president of Sears, Roebuck & Co. of Chicago. | Mrs. Dodd, a leader in the National Democratic Women’s Club, tells the court in her petition that her husband commission on evangelism, of which Dr. | deserted her in February, 1928, and | Anson Phelps Stokes is chairman, has | went to New York. | extended an invitation to the public to ‘There is now no hope of reconcili- attend these services, held twice daily. |ation, an agreement on division of prap- FURNITURE RENTING pAUM FURNITURE "sise OI6 ESLN.W, was in charge of arrangements. ‘The missioners preached their first sermons in the 35 mission centers estab- lished iA the diocese last night. The LOW PRICES MAKE JOBS Increased Buying Speeds Wheels of Industry LL authorities agree that the best way to help business is to speed up con: sumption of goods. That sets idle wheels turning, increases employment of labor, and so adds to buying power. These same authorities agree that the best .way to speed up consumption is to keep retail prlges as low as possible. A&P does this in good times as well as in bad th;ne& How this policy has worked in the ™ present ¢ircumstances is shown by the fact that A&P is steadily adding to its payroll. Today A&P is giving employment to 3,085 more wage earners than it did a year ago. During the last year, because of the general slowing up of business, increases in ! salaries have been rare. A&P has increased the averagé wage of all its employees by more than $50 a year. The fact that A&P has been able to hire more workers and raise wages during hara times is due directly- to its policy of cutting the retail price of food as fast a8 growers and producers reduce their prices to A&P. ATLANTIC & PACIFIC . .THE TEA GREAT Co. Qverland Route » 4 to Successfol Journeys" The marvelous meals, superior service, pleas- apt company and the unbroken rest over the smoothest roadbed om easth create that com- fort which makes any journey a success. Ingeles Linind ONLY TWO DAYS EN ROUTE ’ The train with a welcome as warm as California sun- shine. Attendants who seem toknow your every want, chefs who know how to please the most fastidious. De luxe ‘equipment throughout— observation club car, bath, barber, maid, manicure and valet service. Only 61 hours en route. No extra fare. Lyv. Chicago 9:30 p. m., Ar. Los Angeles 8:30'a. m. 201 Pranklin Trust Bldg. 15th and Chestnut Sts. Philadelphia, Pa. o UNION rAC]FlC m;f&"..d u.::";..'_”" Four Companion Trains via the Scenic Overland Route * Gold Coast Limited Lv. Chicago . 2:30 p. m. F Limited Continental Limited &W?9=J?p. m. Ls.Chicago . 11:20 p. = DINING CARS—OBSERVATION CARS ALL THE WAY—ON ALL TRAINS + 10:30 2. m, * THE OVERLAND ROUTE | CHICAGO € NORTHWESTERN UNION PACIEIC EXETER, N. H, size of the gift. November 17 (#).— Lewis Perry, principal of Phillips Exeter :" will receive Academy, announced yesterday that|i, the announcement, funds had been provided by Edward S. most effective size for teaching.” A NEW TYPE OF BUS SERVICE Harkness, New York STAR, WASHINGION, D. C, MONDAY, NOVEMBER. 17, 1Yov. FUND AIDS SCHOOL Only Ten Pupils to Be in Each secondary edu- Phillips Exeter Class. cation.” Mr. Perry did not reveal the | Under the mvlutl:“n;led 'fi“m the ion. not more than 10, which, according “‘constitu ite the WASHINGTON to NEW YORK Uniformed sewerd petween Washin, Luurions seatr— Upper and lower lavel Tce water 9 AM. to 6 P.M. NEW De Luxé Parlor Car bus service now in operation and New York. Leaves Union Bus ot, 1336 New York Ave., N. W., every day at 10.00 A.M. From NewYork—10.40 A.M. daily, Penna. M Coach Ter. 242 W. 34th St. For resecvations and informa- tion, phone . . . Mec. 1512. PEOPLE'S RAPID TRANSIT CO. Operated by Mitten Mamagement, Inc., Under diroction of Penna. R. R. Lev, with running water - NO Fimest heating, lighting & ventilating No extra fore Public Confidence Since 1861 ¢ '3 F Street at Eleventh Nat’l 3770 . . . Making the Home More livable eA‘ SLIGHT change in color scheme—an old piece of valued furni- ture renewed —or your home entirely re-decorated ~-no matter what the re- quirement, vou need the expert advice of one versed in the art of interior deco- rating to make your home more attractive. This counsel is available when you place your order with Cabinet us. Work Phone Nat'l 3770 and * Sy A Our Estimator Will And So Forth Call. Re-finishing & Painting Furniture Re.-ufll.wls.tem:ng & Re-producing Furniture Making Draperies Reason— why you should buy orientédl rugs oAt Joses because we are having a November ‘Oriental Rug Sale and have reductions of 20% to 3314% on all our antique, semi-antique and modern pieces, into which all the mystery and charm of the Orient have been woven. From the small mat sizes to large carpet sizes. Exactly half of November is gone now and—well —you know there’s a saying that goes “A Hint to the Wise Is Sufficient!”” i ‘MOSES—FOURTH FLOOR. This Floor Lamp $|3.so Shade, $13.50 A bronze finished metal floor lamp with three candle lights. The shade is silk, lined with silk and is trimmed with velvet bands. It comes in green, gold, taupe or yellow. this as the gift “from one family to another family."” MOSES—FIRST FLOOR. We suggest by — $Q:75 323 These modern electric clocks keep accurate time beyond comparison, ‘They have no springs—never need winding, oiling or regulating. Simply plug into an electric outlet— the electricity keeps them cor- rect. Costs only about 10 cents a month-to run. The one illustrated, $23 MOSES—FIRST FLOOR. SINCE 1861—SIXTY-NINE YEARS 'OF PUBLIC CONEIDENCE F Street at Eleventh I

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