Evening Star Newspaper, February 4, 1933, Page 6

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

EIRLY MSSONS. | 10 BE DISGUSSED Dr. Albert Joseph McCartney Will Continue Talk on Chureh Beginnings. “Spiritual Frontage” will be the sub- fect of Dr. Albert Joseph McCartney's sermon tomorrow morning at the Cove- nant-First Presbyterian Church. At the Thursday evening prayer meeting, he will continue with his discourse on the general theme of “How the Chris- tian Church Got Its Start” with the special study of the fourteenth chapter of The Acts, wherein the first Christian missjonaries have a rough and tumble time of it in Asia Minor. ‘The Covenant Fellowship at their meeting tomorrow at 7 p.m. will discuss “Christian Attitude Toward Crime,” Mr. Avery leader. Dr. Daniel Crain, presi- dent of the D. C. Christian Endeavor Union, will address the general group. The Tip Top Club, which meets in the church house at 7 p.m., will dis- cuss “What would you call the most important aim in life?” Psalms 119. Ernest Coleman, leader, and Barron Chandler, speaker. ‘The Sewing Guild will meet Wednes- day at 11 am. under the leadership of Mrs. Clyde B. Asher and Mrs. E. E. Honsberg. ‘The Sunday school will have Valen- tine parties for the children in the cradle roll, beginners and primary groups, February 11, from 3 to 4 o'clock, and for the scholars in the junior and intermediate groups, Feb- ruary 17 at 7:30 pm. Parents are in- vited to be present to meet the teachers. Will Talk on Darrow. At Fifth Baptist Church tomorrow Dr. John E. Briggs will preach on “Watching the Cross” and in the eve- mnfi “Into a Far Country and Back Again” J. H. Duffy will sing. Dr. Briggs' prelude to the evening sermon is “Was Clarence ,Darrow Right, Should One Jump Out of the Window?” — Pussywillows Defy Ice. ‘With ice coating the bushes around Ricky, Oreg., Willamette Valley town, in the mornings, f‘::uywillon, Spring's advance agents, have begun to burst open. WooDWARD 0™ U™F axp O Streste BIBLE DRAMA ON WMAL Church Committee Bponsors Read- ing Over Radio Tomorrow. A raligious “And He Came Unto His Father,” Ema Krucke- meyer, will be presented as & reading the EDUCATORS LISTED mn.nr.an.m' N ADULT PR B s Dr. Hrdlicka, Dr. Marvin and First rog! who will take part in the reading, which is to be given over Station WMAL, are Cal Cliff, Tudor Whiton, -Paul Sedgewick, William Powell, Lillian Hmun Walton Sanborn and Josephine T8 ‘The Religious Drama Committee will also present a short Biblical drama, “Betrayal,” in the forthcoming District of Columbis one-act play tournament, under the direction of H. P. Riess and others. —_— LUTHERAN EDUCATOR TO SPEAK TOMORROW Dr. N. J. G. Wickey to Talk at Luther Place Memorial Church at 11 A M. “The Stumbling Block in Christian- ity” will be the theme at Luther Place Memorial Church at 11 o'clock tomor- row morning by Dr. N. J. G. Wickey, secretary of the Board of Education of ited Lutheran Church. thfi'h‘ejflfl o'clock service will be in charge of the Christian Endeavor socleties. A rogram has been prepared under the Feadership of Miss Myrtle Mohagen, president of the Senior Society. Short talks will be given directing ht to youth and the Christian Endeavor Sades T T the “Christian Endeavor Youl Period 1890 to 1910 Irving L. KO(E‘h on “Youth of the World War Days”; and “Se Christ with My Best To- day” 'mtsbt: the Iuh]ec?iu:f‘ t_;h{kl by h Kelster, Miss Mar. omas, Ada bermenn snd Miss Ruth Gettysburg College. & LoTtHROP Disrmcr 3300 Prions Mlle. Manka Three Professors on Church Program. A university president, three college Pprofessors and an eminent anthropolo- gist are among the 5 on - gram of dhcumonm" S Man. Architecture of Washington and Its Future” and ;l‘}:l'l'gion as Seen by an Anthropolo- Dr. George 8. Duncan, professor of Egyptology and Assryiol at Ameri- can University, wue;lo series to- morrow morning '.gm an address on “The Cradle of Clivilization.” Other speakers and their subjects are: Feb- ruary 12, Dr. Cloyd Heck Harvin, presi- Park Seminary, on low Conception of Education Be- High School,” and March 26, consult architect, LOYALTY SERVICE Albright Memorial Program to Mark Climax of Sermons on Essentials. At Albright Memorial Evangelical Church tomorrow morning there will be a loyalty communion service con- LIb- | qucted by the pastor, Rev. G. E. SPECIAL RITES PLANNED Rev. Gerhard E. Lenski Will Give Two Sermons Tomorrow, than Con rs” will be the luh{ect of the sermon by Rev. Gerhard X in Grace Lutheran Church tomorrow at 11 am. At 7:30 pm. & special service will be held, honoring the work of the brotherhood. Rev. Mr. Schnabll. This service will be the eli- max of the four Sunday morning serv- ices in which s series of sermons was gmhefl &n “Great Essentials to .” The communion meditation Sun morning will close this series. The orchestra will featurs the serve th of . | mond Meiners. The amnwrs.wmfuam svm lent by Rob- C. Handwerk, t of the dent of George Washington University, | Brotherhood. on “The Laws of Life”; February 19, Dr. Wesley M. Gewehr, professor of history at American University, on “The | gai Manchurian Question”; February 26, Dr. A. Hrdlicka, curator of an- thropology, Smithsonian Institution, on “The Substance of Religlon as Seen by |an Anthropologist”; March 5, Dr. D. evenings in February will be to the work of the various or- tions in the church. Today's serv- ice is devoted to the Brotherhood; the service February 12, to the Guild; Feb- s, SR el Bl b and senior; ruary N e Young People’s Soclety. vorers will have charge of the evening service. ‘The Circle of the Guild will meet We y evening. There will be a patriotic program. At the church night service Thurs- day night the minister will continue the studies in the “Life of Jesus.” This series of studies will feature the church night service until after Easter. On Friday night the Christian Endeavor Society will present a play entitled “The Poor Married Man.” WoobwARD & LoTHROP 10™I™F aND G STREETS Prone Districr 5300 I WooDWARD & L.LoTHROP 0™ U™ F o0 G STresTs Prone DisTrict S300 But One More Week—of Semi-Annual Selling Prices 10-PIECE DINING ROOM SUITE—Duncan Phyfe de- sign, of mahogany-and-gum. The quality of this suite is outstanding. N’oto the 13-state grill front on the china closet, the cluded are china closet, server, buffet table, armchair and five side chairs. graceful chair-back, the beautiful lines. In- $ I 5 i Outstanding Bedding Values In Our Semi-Annual Selling Fine Quality Inner-Spring Mattresses, with sturdy demask cover. $|9 75 Single or Double. . Double Desk Coil Springs; 99 coils in double Swdio Couches, with inner-spring mate n into twin or 5’:::. beds. Unasually fine $3450 Goose Feather-filled Pillows, with striped featherproof ticking. 21x27 inches in size. Each ........ $3-75 Rubinstein Double o= =TS Sister and Co-Worker of Here Is What We Mean When We Say Super Quality Chinese Rugs In The Semi-Annual Selling— 9x12 Size . . . regularly $295 $I 79'50 THE YARNS are of the finest quality; 3-ply for jer wear, t iliency, hi; luster long fiber that will not fluff like short fiber yarns l:::inlfily :u::. vt e : FAST COLOR DYES are used, 50 you may safely wash these rugs—colors are perfectly blended. ‘THE PILE IS 3 INCH THICK. EVERY RUG IS HANDMADE. EVERY RUG INDIVIDUALLY SELECTED for distinctiveness of design, quality of work- manship, besuty of colors. THESE ARE THE LOWEST PRICES WE HAVE EVER OFFERED THEM—and we have but s limited number. Other Sizes in Handmade Chinese Rugs—Specially Priced 8x10 size. 3% Size. Regularly $295 .. Regularly $57.50 47 size. 2xé Size. $All Sizses Are Approximate) OmENTAL RUGS, PIrTR FLOOR. Helena Rubinstein World Famous Beauty Scientist Will be in our Toilet Goods Section February 6 to February 11 Inclusive From 10:30 to 5:30 daily Mile. Manka Rubinstein has just returned from Europe, where she has been collaborating with great authorities, to secure the newest develop- ments in scientific beauty culture. Interesting information on Diet, Beauty Building, Reducing and Rejuvenation—she brings to you personally. Mile. Rubinstein will be happy to meet you and give you, without obligation, the benefit of her advice on your beauty problems. Mlle. Rubinstein Will Speak Over WRC at 9:45 AM., as follows: Monday, February 6—“Beauty Can Be Cultivated.” Wednesday, February 8—“Grow Young at Priday, February 10— Personality Makeup.” Tomrrais, Amsie 18, Fmst FLoom. But, of course, this is only the beginning of that smart Spring fabric story “Chic in the Weave.” Woodward & Lothrop has eollected the smartest—newest—most interesting of the new Spring cottons—the new Spring silks—so that you may be among the first to wear them. ‘Oflaer fabrics up for chic recommendation ;rex Matelasse Cottons ............58¢ and $1 Seersuckers, plaids, stripes ............58¢ Novelty Piques, smart colors. .58¢ Sheer Pique Voiles, exclusive...........$1 Embroidered Batistes . .... 85¢ to $3.50 Checked Organdies ... ...85¢ Checked Silk Taffetas . e . $1.95 Checked Silk Broadcloth .. +.$1.25 Plaid Printed Crepes ...,..w..ee. Plaid and Roman-striped Taffetas. .- Stxs, S8z00ND FLOOR. Corrons, Sscowp Prooe. Choose your color: Dark green, light green, blue, rose, yel- low, brown, peach, rast, and natural Jaspe effect. February Feature— Special—SLIP COVERS Cut and Fitted Over Your Own Furniture I e $]6:85 $27.50 and Armchair \ We are able to make these special prices only because this is the dull season. They are custom-made slip covers, of Trusha—a splendid, tubfast, sunfast fab- ric. PERFECT FITTING, as the covers are actually cut over your ewn furniture, and fitted by our expert cutters and fitters. CAREFUL TAILOR- ING, in our usual custom manner, These special prices include material and all labor. Maximum allowance of zzmdpmifl!ors-pimm.nd 16 yards for 2-piece suites, ‘M‘uhwww-‘!hmwl] Your Old Fur Coat Can Be Made Into a Smart Fur Jackef —and we are prepared to give you unusually prompt service, so that you will have a new fur jacket to wear the rest of the Winter, and throughout the Spring. Bring in your old fur coat—almost any kind except raccoon, will make a smart jacket—and let us give you an estimate for remodeling it—an estimate that you will find is surprisingly small. Tears Mended—Mi Buttons, W fi los n':fimd-wm."v':‘w.u ¥ Y:: Owr, Furriers Witl Ao Give an Eetimate for Cleaning Furs Pox REsoorsne awp REpamve, Pamo FLOOR. ‘This Cutting and Pin-Fitting Business is a Specialty of Ours Even though' sewing is a sort of natural instinct with most women— and begins to assert itself about now —what, with fabrics so charming and tempting, our CUTTING and PIN- FITTING service, which puts your dress right into sewing order, is some- thing you should know about. It makes it all 90 simple for you. Minimom cherge, 38 oo s Funemmme Swv For Divan and Two Armchairs 10-mile radivs). Phone Distriet 5300—We Will Call With Samples. MANUPACTURENG DIVISION OFFICE, SXVENTE IPLOOR. - GEEES S § Se— /R ) e

Other pages from this issue: