Evening Star Newspaper, March 28, 1931, Page 5

o1 DR. J.H. MIERS Fourth Presbyterian Minister Preaches in Morning and Evening Tomorrow. “The Sixth Word From the Cross” will be the sermon subjeét tomorrow morning by Rev. James H. Miers, min- ister of Fourth Presbyterian Church. ‘The sermon will be broadcast over ‘WJSV. In the evening service at 8 o'clock Dr. Miers will discuss ‘“Jesus’ fon and in the city hos- m _the ttee ' Ald Society, Mrs. W. S. Webb, chairman; Mrs. Estelle Allen, Mrs. Mabel D. ‘Miller, Mrs. W. 8. Hartman, Mrs. E. F. Brooks,” Mrs. Cora Lechliter and mothers will speak at the Sun- day school at 9:30 a.m. on “The Cruci- fixion.” The young men’s class, C. T. Clayton, leader, continues its discussion of “The Higher Law.” At 4:30 p.m. the Senior Christian En- deavor Soclety meets for prayer, at 6 o'clock for tea, and at 7 o'clock Miss Margaret Russell will speak on “The Fruit of the Spirit.” ‘The lors meet at 6:30 o'clock for memory work and at 6:45 o'clock .Miss Miss Elizabeth Williamson, 1304 Colum- bia road. class in New Testament Greek con! its work of ting the First Epistle of John, led by the ‘minister, Thursday evening. The and_officers of Blake Chapter, Westminst’r Guild, meet for prayer Thuraday evening. At 8 o'clock : church prayer meeting, Dr. Miers will LUTHERANS TO CONFIRM YOUNG PEOPLE’S CLASS Incarnation Church Will Usher in Holy Week With Services for Students, .| R. Barnes; We Union | and 5 o'clock, with AR £ g"; E’ ol “KING COMETH” IS TOPIC Rev. F. 8. Niles to Preach at Georgetown Presbyterian. ~ BAPTISMS CONDUCTED Petworth Baptisfs Will Receive Larger Boys Tomorrow. Baptisms are being conducted every Sunday morning at Petworth Baptist . ‘The group tomorrow morn- ing will be of the larger boys from the Bible and Easter Sunday the larger girls. The subject of Rev. Henry J. , pastor, will be for the morn- ing service “God's Humble Tools” and in the evening “Vigor of God.” The Philathea class annual dinner will be held at the' Y Hut April 15. The Ladies’ Aid is nning a comedy and the Senior B. Y. P. U, will have ‘Washington University Glee Club for a recital early next month. DR. PIERCE HAS TOPIC, “WHO IS YOUR KING?” Unitarian Laymen's League Plans Annual Minstrel Show Tonight. At the 11 o'clock morning service at All Souls’ Church, Unitarian, Sixteenth and Harvard streets, the minister, Dr. Ul-'w s G. B. Plerce, will preach on the subject, “Who Is Your King?” The church school will meet at 9:45 am. The monthly meeting of the Lend-a- Hand Society will be at 4 o'clock. The tea in honor of the teachers and officers of the church school is scheduled for 5 o'clock. The feature at the motion picture hour in Plerce Hall at 7:30 p.m. will be “Halfway to Heaven.” The annual minstrel show of the Washington Chapter, Unitarian La: men's League, will be held in Fic: Hall tonight. Edward H. Horton will act as interlocutor and the end men will be Moore, Karl S. Hoffman, McFall Kerby and Laurence C. Staples. Special services will be held at the church Thursday and Friday at 5 o'clock. The speaker at the dinner meeting of the Washington Chapter, Unitarian Laymen’s League, Thursday at_6:30 o'clock, will be Dr. Mordecai :ltym president of Howard Univer- SERMON TO CLOSE LENTEN SEASON SERIES Dr. C. Ernest Smith to Preach at St. Thomas’ Tomorrow on “Re- ligion in a’ Changing World.” The rector of St. Thomas’ Church, Dr. C. Ernest Smith, will preach tomor- row his last sermon in the course of sermons, woich he has been delivering this Lent on “Religion in a Changing ‘World.” The sermon will be on “How During next week there be special services. Monday, morning prayer will be said at 11 o'clock, and evening prayer, with sermon by Rev. Alfred vicar of Silver Spring, at 5 o'clock; Tuesday, services 11 and 5 o'clock, preacher at 5 o'clock, Rev. C. ‘ednesday, services at 11 Rev. G. W. Dow; ly eucb:hrt:z at 11 o'clock, by Rev. J. follows: 9 o'clock mattns; litany and ante-communion, ad- Rev. R. B. Randolph; 12 to 3 the tbree hours, rector; o'clock, evensong, address by Dr. Wil- Bishop. EPWORTH LEAGUES PLAN WATCH SERVICE Brightwood Park Methodist Church Program Tomorrow, Pastor Speaking. ‘There will be a morning watch serv- ice of the District Epworth Leagues of the city at Brightwood Park Methodist Church, Eighth and Jefferson streets, on Palm Sunday at 7 o'clock. The pas- tor, Rev. W, M. Michael, will speak on “The Hidden Road.” Breakfast will be served at 8 o’clock. Church school, 9: ’clock. At _the 11 o'clock service the pastor from the subject, “The Christ,” 'and at 8 pam. on “The of Christ.” taken into the church as preparatory mem| On Easter Sunday morning, at the 11 o'clock service, those who have been won during the visitation of evangelism will be received into the church. League, 6:45 pm.; Oxford .m. Woopwarp & LoTHrROP 107 1" F amo. Warm W eather Soon— Have Screens Made Now For the New Home, Porch or for Replacements With the building season here, we place at your service the unusual facilities of our modern and complete Manufacturing Division. Our complete Screen Service, from the kiln-dried wood to the finished screen, assures you of su- ior screens, and also more prompt and more efficient service. We can also furnish Metal Roll Screens. Estimates gladly. given without obligation. Custom Awnings The Manufacturing Division specializes in tai- loring awnings to fit porches, windows and doors of any size and design. = Only better qual- ity fabrics are used, and only awning experts make them, in our own awning shops. The newest patterns, in painted or woven stripes. Place Your Order Now—Billing Will Not Be Made Until Installation — Phone District 5300 MaxvracTonivg Division Orrics, Ssventa FLO0R. " THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY, MARCH 28, 1391 IEASTERTIDE-RITE AT SHAFT ARE SET ticipate in Bible Readers’ League Service. The fifth annual Eastertide service, under auspices of the Nationak and In- ternational Community Bible Readers’ League, will be held Easter Sunday from 4:30 to 6 o'clock at the Sylvan Theater on the Monument Grounds. ' The Elks Boys' Band will present & sacred concert preceding the regular program. Chaplain R. Earl Boyd of Walter Reed Hospital, will give the principal address. One thousand coples of the Book of St. Luke will be dis- tributed. There will be processional, in which officials, regional aides, Boy and Girl Scouts will participate. ‘The Boy Scouts. directed by Capt. Charles A. Bell, field executive, will have flag ceremonies. The invocation will be said by Dr. Chesteen Smith, pastor of Hamline M. E. Church. Mrs. Louise Harding Earll, president of the league, will give the address of welcome, Mrs. N. J. Han- son will lead a chorous of Girl Scouts. Frederick Lucas will conduct the re- sponsive reading. Miss Jane Storrs will sing, and Boy Scout buglers will sound | “Taps.” Col. E. L. Mattice, vice president of the league, will preside. CONFIRMATION DUE AT GRACE LUTHERAN Special Palm Sunday Services Planned for Tomorrow by Rev. Gerhard E. Lenski. Special services commemorating the anniversary of Palm Sunday and usher- ing in the solemnities of Holy week will be held tomorrow at Grace Lutheran Church. In connection with the morning service, at 11 o'clock, a class of young | people and adults will be confirmed. New members will be received. The sermon will be addressed to the mem- bers of the confirmation class and will E. Lenski. His subject will be, “Loyalty to Our Lord.” A reunicn will be held Sunday eve- ning, to which the members of con- firmation classes of past years are being invited. An effort is being made to locate the oldest of the church's con- firmed members as well as members of the first class, which was confirmed more than 50 years ago. The sermon subject is, “Confirmation Memories.” Maundy Thursday at 8 pm. holy communion will be celebrated. PROCESSION OF PALMS WILL FEATURE SERVICE Rev. Arlington A. McCallum to Conclude Series of Sermons Tomorrow Morning. At St. Paul's Episcopal Church, near Washington Circle, there will be the palm procession Sunday morning and distribution of ims at the close of each service. e rector, Rev. Arling- ton A. McCallum, will preach on the last of the series “The Pellow- ship of the Prop ” on “The Evangel- ist,” who is the a of the last half of the book of Isaiah. During Holy week there will be serv, jces in the chapel every day.. Hol communion at 7:30 am. and prayers every evening at 5 o'clock. On Maundy Thursday there will be prayers in the church all day. The watch will be kept by various groups in the parish. On Good Friday there will be rendered & new liturgical service for the three hours from 12 to 3 o'clock. On Easter evening there will be a service of pub= lic baptism at 5 o'clock. Rev. Calvert E, Buck will conclude the _last of his lecturers, Wednesday, at pm., on the prayer book with the Divine Liturgy.” 3 Sheets (20x30 inches) : B SrationEry, Amsus 3, Fmst Wi Girl and Boy Scouts to Par- be delivered by the pastor, Rev. Gerhard | GENERAL THEME PICKED Chriltiu\: Churches to Hear of “Self-Denial” Tomorrow. pastors of the churches of Christian churches Thi il introduce a week of self-denial for Christian _churches, culminating in the Sunday. These offerings will tributed among the brotherhood’s mis- sionary, benevolent and educational ministries in America and throughout the world. BISHOP TO CONDUCT CONFIRMATION RITES Episcopal Leader Also to Preach at Epiphany Church From Monday to Thursday. Bishop James E. Freeman will pay his annual official visit to the Church of the Epiphany tomorrow morning, to sdminister the rite of confirmation to & class of adults and children . pre- pared by the rector, Dr. Z. B. Phillips. The bishop will also preach. At evensong, at 8 o'clock, the pulpit will be occupied by the rector, who will preach. Bishop Freeman will be special noon- day preacher next week, Monday to Thursday, inclusive. On Good FPriday the three hours’ devotion will be led by Dr. Phillips. This service com- mences at 12 o'clock. The schedule of cddresses at the afternoon service, at 4:45 o’clock, is as follows: Monday, the rector: Tuesday, Rev. Alvin Lamar Wills; Wednesday, Dr. James W. Morris; Thursday, Rev. Francis Yarnall, vicar of Epiphany Chapel; Priday, Rev. Mr. Wills. Holy communion will be celebrated at 7:30 and 11 a.m. Monday to Thurs- day, inclusive, and again at 7:30 p.m. Maundy Thursday. PROGRAM -ANNOUNCED BY REV. C. R. FERGUSON | Wisconsin Avenue Baptist Pastor to Preach Tomorrow Morning and Evening. | At the Wisconsin Avenue Baptist | Church, the pastor, Rev, Clarence Ray Ferguson, will preach tomorrow and through the week, except Saturday eve- ning, on the following subjects: Sun- day, 11 a. ‘Behold the King,” and ”; Monday, ‘Tuesda; pm, “Jesus Taught in Wednesday, 8 “Jud: Thursday, 8 Passover”; Priday, 8 p. fixion”; Easter Lord's day at 11 am., “His Resurrection” and at 8 p.m., “Our rrection.” ‘The Bible School mests at 9:45 am. and Baptist Young People’s Union So- cieties at 7 p.m. Teachers and officers of the Bible School meet for conference at 7 p.m. Wednesday. MRS. H. B. MONTGOMERY WILL ADDRESS WOMEN Mrs. Helen Barrett Montg Rochester, N. flreu the annual “in- ‘Woman’s Council of * fon Pederation of Churche. April 8, at 2 pm,, in the Mount Pleasant Congre- tional Church, 1410 Columbia road. ler . subject will be “The World's Ol’el!estfll"-mine Bmm" i Mrs. Harvey S. , president of the council, will have ‘charge of the meeting, Mrs. W. O. Tufts is chairman of the Program Committee. Eomm from more than 100 of the tant churches will bring contributions for the various types of work which the council is supporting financially. Dr. R Bird, president of the Iederation, will participate. p.m. p.m., LO™ LI™ F aND G STREETS ligion. is unified message by the pastors | dry METHODISTS TO HOLD HOLY WEEK SERVICES Pastor Will Be at Foundry Church During Week to Give Mem- bers Advice. Holy week will be observed in Foun- Methodist Episcopal Church, Six- teenth and P streets, with a special program, Monday and Tuesday evenings. at T o'clock the pastor will meet at the church those who are devoting hours d "'i bh calls :.n church membersh: 3 will also be lvllllhfe stated hours during week for ¢on-, ference and counsel with any who ml]l wish to talk with him regarding the Christian life, evenings services will be held at the | church at 8 o'clock. On Wednesday the guest preacher will be Dr. T. Hulme, one of the ministers of the Wesleyan Church of England. He will also speak briefly at the Sunday eve- ning Easter service at Foundry. Thursday the sacrament of the Lord's supper will be adm! 5 Dr. Frederick Brown Harris, pastor, | will preach tomorrow morning on the theme “Into the Capital.” In the eve- ning his subject will be “Palm Sunday Reversals.” g The Young Womien’s Foreigh sionary Society will hold a ‘“‘thank of the | at al Thursday and Priday | § fering” service tomorrow at 3 o'clock in | the parish house. REVIVAL TO CLOSE AT BAPTIST CHURCH | R I Miss Stockton to Preach on “The Triumphant Christ” Tomor- row Morning. The revival meetings which have been in progress at the Metropolitan Baptist Church under the leadership ;!‘ Miss Amy Lee Stockton and Miss | ita Gould, California evangelists, will | close tomorrow evening. Miss Stock- ton will speak in the morning on “The Triumphant “Christ” and in the eve- ning “If Not Christ—Who?” Dr. John Compton Ball, the rastor, will preside. A special communion service will be held Thursday evening in recognition of the 1901 anniversary of the institu- tion of the Lord's supper. Several peo- ple will be baptized. ‘The Scripture texts referring to the institution of the Lord’s supper will be | read by Miss Florence Gravette, Mrs Hugh Weston, Deacon L. T. Gravette and Supt. E. B. Shaver. The reading | M & iethsemane will be given | by Mics Maude A. Saunders, and the story ot tae Crucifixion will be read by | Dewcos WVilliam Schooley and Vietor Koons. A large illuminated crimson cross will decorate the platform, the light from ‘which will be the only light | used during the service. Bt SIX TO BE CONFIRMED “Which Procession Are You In?” will be the subject Palm Sunday at 11 a.m. in Georgetown Lutheran Church by Rev. Harold E. Beatty, pastor. The fol- lowing will be confirmed: Emily Louise Beck, Louis Jercme Herst, Melissa Vir- ginia Smoot, Luther Leo Snarr, Harry Ju&s'on Snead and Carl Walter Wel- geldt. 2 At the 8 p.m. service the sermon sub- Ject will be “ - Iron Easter ~Angel.’ Church will preach. Tues- - day night the subject will be “Pontius Pilate and 1” Wednesday night, “Judas Iscariot and I” Thursday night, sermon by Rev. E. H. Menser of St. Matthew's Lutheran Church. ° Also rat service Good Frida t. Subscribe Today It costs only about 1% cents ing. ‘Telephone National 5000 and, the delivery will' start immedi- ately. The Route Agent will col- lect at the end of each month. WoODWARD & LOTHROP Easter Gifts Wrapped Here —in most fascinating packages with the new wrapping paper and ribbons—if the materials are purchased here. Suitable wrappings for wedding gifts, bridge prizes and paby shower gifts will be shown in' this special demonstration here next week. Purchase Your Wrappings in the Stationery Section, and Take the Wrappings and Gifts to Wrapping Desk, Down Stairs Store. and Tuesday—A special repre- will show you how easily you can make the most attractive packages. 9 Make your packages as attractive as your gifts with Norcross wrapping paj and Tishu-Tie paper Gay “Springy” ribbons. paper in colors and de- signs typical of the season. ‘Paper Froox. Ribbon, roll 25¢ and 35¢ Mis- N "WoobpwARD & LOTHROP 10™ U™ F anp G STreETsS. Smart Homes Will Entertain Easter Guests at " FLOWER TABLES Easter, with its festivities, is upon us, and charming hostesses are searching for new and Springlike ways to decorate their tables.” Flower tables are the perfect- solution. Though we suggest only five ensembles for widely varying occasions, with this basic idea, others can be suggested in a variety limited only by the flower garden. 2 v The Buffet Luncheon in Flower Bouquet Colors Sketched—this china with beautiful floral bouquet pattern, in’ natural colors, is the “Sevres,” by Theodore Haviland. A 37-piece buffet luncheon service for 12......... ciee. 344 A linen cloth, featuring gorgeous handwork, has Venetian in- sets, madeira and handmade lace. The 72x108-inch cloth, Unusual tumblers have a green foot. The dozen. ... ...$9.50 The “Fontaine” silver repeats the floral pattern. Tea- spoons, the half dozen.... gt 812 G;y Tulip Colors for thé Breakfast Table A tulip pattern in three colors, on pale peach-color porce- lain, is the basis ‘of a charming color scheme. The service for four consist: of 24 pieces +The colorful breakfast cloth is yellow and green linen with a 54-inch cloth and six 14-inch napkins Footed tumblers in that sunshiny yellow called “Sahara.” Serv- ice for four, from our open stock 3 ..$2.50 The charmingly simple “Pine Tree”.pattern in silver. Six tea- A Sm;rt Bridge Luncheon in Cotn Flower Blue The bridge luncheon table is set with cornflower blue glassware, beautifully etched. 16 pieces, comprising a service for four, $15 The bridge cloth and four napkins of Jonquil yellow are trim- med with a smart applique in blue and white. The set. .$2.95 Silver in the “Aberdeen” pattern harmonizes with this ensemble. Six teaspoons ....... ...$9 Tea Tables Favor Rose Petal Pink Porcelain in a wild rose pattern has a platinum-finish trimming that is very new. The 23-piece service for four.........$9 Etched glass footed tumblers in a soft rose color. Service for four .. 5 $4 A 54-inch tea cloth of heavy linen, ornamented with Italian cut- work and double hemstitching: Six 14-inch napkins and The new “Reflection” pattern in silver. Six teaspoons. .$9.50 The Orchid Motif for the Dinner Téble The “Gloria” pattern of Crown Ducal English Porcelain is rich in color and particularly smart for the dinner table. A 32-piece service for four........ ici 00 A fine quality Ivory double damask cloth, 72x90 ‘inches, and eight 22x22-inch napkins, hand hemimed. . ..........$29.50 Goblets of “Alexandrite,” a deep orchid color. Service for four, from. our open stock : The new “Orchid” pattern in International silver is most A complete service for f; CHINA AND GLASSWARE, Bashe ap- 10