Evening Star Newspaper, February 11, 1933, Page 5

\ LINGOLN'S BIRTH 1 WILL BE OBSERVED Dr. Sizoo Will Preside at New York Avenue Presby- terian Service. At the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church tomerrow morning Dr. Joseph R. Sizoo will have for his subject| “Lincoln Speaks Today” This service ! will be an observance of the anniversary of the birth of Abraham Lincoln, who | worshiped in the New York Avenue| Church while President of the United | States. The pew which he occupied has | become a shrine within a shrine. At 8 p.m. Dr. Sizoo will speak on “Religion in a Fretful Age.” The Christian Endeavor Society willl sponsor a fellowship tea at 6 o'clock. The dedication of the Lincoln Chapel | and the Lincoln room will be observed | with a special service Monday at 4:30 pm. The church will receive this gift | from the Wednesday Morning Guild. In addition to the dedication of the room there will be a recognition of the memorials, which include the pews, mez chancel seat and the communion service. | A meeting of the Lincoln Guild was | held Tuesday and the women of the| church responded to the call of this organization, which has been formed o look after the physical welfare of the church and to encourage and add to the existing good fellowship of its members. On Thursday this group will | goonsor turkey dinner in the parish | all The Wednesday Morning Guild will| meet at the home of Mrs. Maxwell | Hamilton at 11 o'clock. Mrs. Stein- bauer will review Mrs. Pear] Buck'’s book, “¥ Revolutionists.” A luncheon will follow. e {CLASS HAS ANNIVERSARY ‘The Vaughn Class of Calvary Baptist urch celebrated its forty-fourth an- niversary this week, being founded Feb- jruary 5, 1889. Dr. C. Rice, one of e ‘members, gave a history of ithe class at a special service. The delass now has 600 members. Judge James J. Britt of the prohi- dbition unit will give Lincoln's Gettys- ,burg Address at the session of the class tomorrow. The class sextet will give special music under direction of Earl Fuller, class chorister. Linn C. Drake, teacher of the class, will teach the “regular lesson. The annual banquet is February 17, with Walter Newton, seoretary to Pres- ident Hoover, as a speaker. YOUTH BUDGET TOPIC OF CHURCH MEETING Or. F. C. Ward of New York Will ;* Lead Discussion at fresby- 14 terian Session. A meeting of workers and representa- tives of the Presbyterian Churches of the city will be held Monday evening at the Covenant-First Church to discuss mouth budget in connection with the church for the coming church ;em Dr. Franklin C. Ward of New Fork City will lead the discussion. Besides the pastors the following rep- ‘pesentatives of the churches are being invited: The treasurer of the session, the director of the every member can- ,vass of the individual church, a repre- sentative of the Young People’s Society, ‘n n:;rgmuflve of the Sunday school K ers. ‘The meeting is being held under the Buspices of the Committee of Presby- ey, gonsisting of Rev. Henry B. Wood- n, Mrs. Willam R. Rhoades, Frank M. Plager, Arthur B. ‘Willis and Hugh Paull. 0 | AUXILIARY IN CHARGE (Women’s Organization to Direct Bervices Tomorrow Night. At the Church of St. Stephen and the Incarnation, Sixteenth and Newton streets, the Woman's Auxiliary will have charge of the evening services, begin- ning at 8 o'clock. This is one of a series of services being held under the suspices and direction of the Parish Union. The special preacher is Dr. ZeBarney T. Phillips, rector of the Church of the Epiphany. The choir of men and boys will be assisted by Mr. Clark, soloist of the Washington Cathedral. On Thursday at 10:15, following the kelebration of the holy communion at 9:30, a quiet hour will be held in the church. The rector, Dr. George F. Dudley, will conduct this quiet hour, giving a meditation and suggestions for intercessions. Miss Nona Heffley will be in charge ©f St. Paul's meeting tomorrow evening. IHer topic will be “How To Use The Bible.” The alumni meeting will be February 19. A special program has been planned. Col. Whitmore will be the speaker. Miss Marie Preston will conduct the z&tmg at Atonement, using the same jpic. The league entertained last wight at a ‘“cootie” party. St. Mark’s league has planned a Mea at 5:30 o'clock tomorrow. The s Ada Lineburg and Virginia Cooper are the Committee in Charge. ‘Wedell Leishear will lead the topic, *How To Use The Bible.” The first of a series of mission study Ielasses met at Zion's league last night, under Miss Frances Dysinger, execu- tive secretary of the Washington Lu- theran Inner Mission Society. Miss Mildred Jordan will lead the juniors this afternoon at 2:30 on the topic *How Did We Get Our Bible?” The Misses Virginia Wittstatt and Prieda Lucke will be in charge of the senior program at 7 p.m. Sunday. Incarnation league will have an alumni meeting February 19. All past members are requested to be present. Miss Catherine Allen will lead the meeting tomorrow evening. Luther Place will have a tea at 5:15 o'clock tomorrow, after which Le Rendezvous Society from National City Christian Church will have charge of the evening's program. Joseph Mehl will be in charge of the Intermediate meeting, using for his topic, “How Can ‘We Recognize True Greatness?” ‘1 B P. U. News Mrs. Cecelia Burleyson of the Devo-! tional Life Commission at Centennial vill present its program on “When Is fendship Christian.” . J. Uberta Owens will present a spe- | '\ll program at National Memorial, with o Torpy, Ray Torpy, Virginia Varner, -‘itluml‘m Trent and Lucy Speiden as- All unions are requested to have at one representative in_the Baptist ble School's course on B. Y. P. U. istration, taught by Frank Spencer nd meeting Monday evendng at 7:20, t Temple Baptist Church. Maryland Avenue took first honors in e first half of the basket ball tourna- ent, with First coming in second. ames are played each Monday evening t Macfarland Junior High, from 7 to Revival Services LARRY NEWGENT. A revival campaign will be conducted at the Old-Fashioned Gospel Taber- nacle, 505 L street northeast, by Evan- gelist Larry Newgent of Indianapolis, Ind., under the direction of the pastor, R‘e'.l'q McCambridge, beginning tomorrow night. BRIGHTWOOD METHODIST MEETINGS - ANNOUNCED Crucible Service to Be Continued in Morning—Seeing Humanity Is Sermon Theme. The crucible service at Brightwood Park M. E. Church, Rev. S. Carroll Coale, pastor, will be continued at 11 o'clock tomorrow. “Robert Elmore” is the title of the children’s story. “The Life With a Triumphant Note” will be the sermon theme. The theme of the evening sermon will be “Seeing Humanity Through the Eyes of God.” The Cole Class Club will attend in a body. The Epworth League and the Fidelis class will hold a service at Hospital, leaving the church at 1:30. Miss Doreathy Beall will be in charge. ‘The Downs Bible class and the Delta Bible class will meet Tuesday evening. The Woman's Home and Foreign Mis- slonary Societies will meet with Mrs. H. J. Bounds, 4909 Illinois avenue, Wed- nesday at 1:30 p.m. The weekly prayer meeting and the monthly meeting of the Fidelis class will be Thursday evening. ST A “taxpayers’ revolt” has been staged at Perth, Australia, when it was discov- ered that the city fathers, aldermen and other officials consumed thousands of dollars’ worth of tobacco and liquor annually at the public’s expense. Now they are rationed to 20 drinks and 20 smokes each fortnight. WoobwARD & Lo 0™ 1I™F aNp G STrREETS 0 o'clock. . The Royal Canadian Mint handled re gold last year than in any 13 {gontbs since the World Wan THE EVENING STAR DR J.R. STEVENSON 1S GUEST SPEAKER Head of Princeton Seminary to Preach at Covenant- First Presbyterian. Dr. J. Ross Stevenson, president of Princeton Theological Seminary, will be the guest preacher at the Cove- nant-First Presbyterian Church tomor- row morning in the absence of Dr. McCartney. ‘The Society of the Covenant will meet Wednesday at 11 am. in the chapel. The speaker will be Mrs. Row- land H. Evans, formérly missionary in Efulen, Africa. Mrs. Charles Wood, wife of the for- mer pastor of the church, will give an illustrated lecture, “From Kashmir to Siam,” at the Washington Hotel Feb- ruary 20 at 8:30 p.m. The Covenant Evening Missionary Society will meet for election of officers Wednesday evening in the chapel at 8| o'clock. Dr. George Hinman and Dr. Lewis Meriam, co-authors of the book “Facing the Future in Indian Missions,” will speak, with a supplemental talk by Miss Evelyn Pierce, a full-blood Seneca Indian. Public invited to attend. ‘The annual banquet for the All- Comers’ Class will be held February 27. A program is planned for the members of the class, their wives and friends. CHURCH YOUNG PEOPLE PLAN DRAMATIC GROUP Reformation Society to Present Plays Throughout Winter and Spring Months. ‘The young people of the Church of the Reformation are planning to or- ganize a dramatic society in order to present & number of plays throughout the Winter and Spring months. A meeting has been called for Wednesday evening. ‘The women will serve Thursday a dmnloce;ltchochurchbfivnmblnd'l o’clock. ‘The Luther League will hold & baby m February 17 at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. le Cain and Mrs. Bertha Clem will provide games. The second of the special programs to be arranged by the Luther League will be presented at the meeting tomor- morrow at 6:45 pm. The speaker will be Miss Pauline Knauff. Dr. John Weidy, pastor, will preach tomorrow morning. At the evening service Rev. George Carroll S. Rudisill, assistant pastor, will preach the third in the series of sermons on “The ‘Twelve,” using for his subject “A Natu- ral Born Leader. EEL DT Convent Garden Theater, in London, is the third to occupy the _rruent site, the first being opened in 1732, WASHINGTO. The Christian Endeavor Players will give their first presentation of “Happy Valley” at the Calvary Baptist Church Wednesday evening. The cast includes Evelyn Ballou, Harold Bovey, Robert H. Middleton, George Trunnell, Louise Smith, T. Vernon liall, Lucy Galbraeth and Dorothy Stimson. The directors are D. Roland Potter and Walter Bucher. The Keller Memorial Society will cel- ebrate its fortieth anniversary tomorrow at 6:45 pm., with a “Seth Parker Eve- ning,” the members of the society tak- ing the part of the singing group. . Roland Potter has been appointed registration. chairman for the Thirty- fourth International Christian Endeavor Convention to be held in Milwaukee next Summer. PLANS OBSERVANCE OF INTERRACIAL DAY Asbury Church Arranges Morning and Evening Programs. Men’s Club in Charge. The Asbury Methodist Episcopal Church, Eleventh and K streets, will observe Interracial day and Men's day tomorrow, with two programs. At the morning service, 11 o'clock, Dr. W. A, C. Hughes, fleld secretary of the Board "of Home Missions and Church Extension of the Methodist opal Church, Philadelphia, Pa., will deliver a special Men’s day sermon. Music will be furnished by the Asbury Male Chorus, the church quartet and Charles Green of Metropolitan A. M. E. Church. At_the evening service there will be an Interracial day program in ob- servance of National Interracial day. Bishop Edwin H. Hughes, resident mp of the Wuhlc cx;l l::l of the odist Episcopal Chuch, repre- s'e‘lfitl::ethwhlu md . Rabbi T. J. %b e second speaker represen the Jewish race, and Dr“ev c‘ Hughes will also at this service 85 a representative of the Negro race. Music for this service will be provided by the Asbury Male Chorus and two guest soloists, James O. Nineteenth Street Baptist Church, and Justin Lawrie of Foundry Episcopal Church. Dr. Robert M. Wil- ]| liams, of the church, will pre- e e day is under the auspices of the Men’s Club of the church, Elvin Sheppard, president. —— BIBLE PUPILS REGISTER ‘The Baptist Bible School at the Tem- ple Baptist Church, Tenth and N streets, is registering pupils for the second semester. There are 18 courses of training in the school, offering op- portunity for all Christians to receive special trainin g. Classes meet Monday, Tuesday and Friday from 5:30 to 9 p.m. The mis- sion class meets 2 Mondays. THROP cr, 5300 Prone Distai Presidential Reception On the morning of Febru- ary 19th, the papers will tell of what was worn at the Presidential Recep- tion. D. C., SATURDAY But—you want .to know now what is going to.be worn, and THE WAL- NUT ROOM can tell you. Woodward & Lothrop is famous for its infallibility where evening clothes are concerned. The collection of formal clothes for both women and misses is par- ticularly lovely now. Sketches are typical—you just cannot mistake the identity of either as one of those gowns you see on really smart women—at really smart affairs about ‘Washington. Walnut Room Evening Gowns $39.50+, $79.50 TrmD PLOOR. Men’s Tailcoats and Trousers $39.50 4nd $60 THE MEN’s STORE, SzcoND FLOOR. SERVE SACRAMENT AT CHEVY CHASE Presbyterian Boys and Girls | to Visit All Saints’ Episcopal. The sacrament of the Lord's supper will be observed tomorrow morning in Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church. Dr. J. Hillman Hollister is pastor. | The intermediate group of boys and girls will meet at the church at 4 o'clock | and will visit All-Saints' Episcopal | Church, where the rector, Rev. Henry | Teller Cooke, will tell them about the | Episcopal Church. | The fireside discussion group, col- legians and the Young People's Society will meet in the church school at 7:30 | pm. The Young People's Society will pre- | sent a Biblical drama, “The Gift of Jehovah,” at, 8 o'clock. The cast will be Betty Rudd, Martha Roberts, William Elliott and Richard Johnson, directed by Mrs. R. L. Sanford. ‘The Woman's Guild will meet at 1| o'clock Monday for uncheon—section | 6, home of Mrs. Burr G. Williams, 6512 Maple avenue; section 3, home of Mrs. Robert Snoke, 3211 Morrison street. | The executive board of the church | school will meet at the church’ house Tuesday evening. ‘ A woman’'s gymnasium class is being organized to meet in the chapel each Wednesday evening under the direction o e 1 e father and son held February 24 st 6 ociock. " | — A large breakfast-food mmu(lcturer! in Eastern Canada is enlarging his plant to care for increasing business. WooDWARD O Stramrs O™ U™F a0 & 7 The swagger- ‘The dark upper- half — with the checked skirt, $29, Gray homespun in a double breasted tailleur .....$16.50 Soft suit with the hi scarf neck- ..$29.50 Iy Forstmann’s “Twilga” in a su- perbly tailored suit—classic navy, $39.50 FEBRUARY 11, 193 EYES SHOW DISEASE COLUMBUS, Ohio, February 11 (P)—Nearly every disease common to man, says Dr. Clarence R. Ellis of the Ohio State University applied optics department, can be diagnosed by an examination of the retina of the eye. Any abnormal condition, he explained today, affects the retina immediately— particularly such diseases as brain tumors, heart troubl ancer _and in- flammation of the er. ‘The chief cause of the eye trouble, he added, is the use of too powerful light bulbs in reading lamps. Many Thousands Have Heard Irene Case Namur, Sec. D.!! A 7277 Tk 22 FOUR FREE LECTURES ON “The Chzmistry of Food, Body and Mind” SAT., FEB. 11, 8:15 P. M. “Retaining and Resalning Youth SUN,, FEB 12, 8:15 P. M, “Health and dejuvenation Thi Gland Feeding’ MON., FEB. 13, 8:15 P. M. “Increasing Brain Aetivity” TUES., FEB 14, 8:15 P. M. “Mixing Health Cocktalls” ARLINGTON HOTEL BALLROOM _Verment ave. Y, 7 7222 & Lorngror SUITS are terribly smart But— Woodward & Lothrop Suits have more than smartness— for we have a high re- gard for quality as well as a consuming interest in fashion—and the combination is cer- tainly reflected in this collection of Spring Suits. Note the fineness of the tailoring—man- tailoring you do not see in average suits. Note the careful attention to details of cut, fit, seaming. Note the fab- rics. And note the fashions, too—we have briefly sketched a few to give you an idea of the variety. And do note the moderate prices— Sl 6.50 533.50 Misses’ AND WOMEN'S Surrs THIRD FLOOR. > S | WoobwARD & LotHrOP 10th, 11th, F and G Streets On the odd chance that roaming masculine eyes might scan this column. —here is news about The laciest of HAND- KERCHIEFS, mere wisps of white linen and lace, en- cl:oled in a s 65 charming lit- X tle foldgr.... I HANDKERCHIEYS, Alsiz 20 Fmst FLOOR. You may send with pardonable pride—this GAD-A-BOUT BAG— of bright red leather. With pockets for cigar- ettes, pad and pencil, space for handkerchief, and a hookless fastened section, fitted with purse and ss miTTor: s .uis LsaTHER GOODS, AIsiE 8 Fmst FLOOR. ‘What could be a more delightful “Valentine” than this exquisite per- fume — D’Orsay’s Ganika at $5.50—or this clever red compact clip, that clips chic to one’s costume and carries powder ’I and puff........, | Tomerizs, AsLx 14 Fmst FLOOR. NoveLTy Jrwmiry, Astx T Pmst FLOOR. DEMI - MOUSQUE- TAIRES — the smart- est glove gift you could possibly give. Glace kid, fastening at the wrist with a large pearl button—white would be the loveliest choice —but there r are other 95 shades as well . $3. Groves, Amsie 11 Pmst FLOOR. Send your HOSIERY GIFT in a little heart- shaped box—if you would send hosiery for Saint Valentine’s—and preferably, the sheer “S a n s-Run”—the choice of so many smart wome n— sl,so boxed .. ... Hosrery, Amie 19 Fiast FLOOR. Can you imagine what an utterly adorable “Valentine” a tearose crepe negligee with lace would make. And the price is almost unbe- 55,95 lievably low. NrcLicees, THIRD FLOOR. One of the sweetest gifts, of course, is our delicious HOME- MADE CANDIES (2 pounds) in a gleaming red heart with a big satin $|.45 Bow .. oc.on Canpies, Aisie 14 Fmst FLOOR. Because you love good things—herewith are a few of the sugar and spice things of life— from our BAKE SHOP. Grapefruit and Orange Peel—candied and col- ored—pound .....,.$1 Heart-shaped Cookies, dozen .,..........358; Sandwiches, dozen; tea size, 50c; bridge size, 75¢ Angel Food Cake, with fresh strawberry icing, 50c, 75¢