Evening Star Newspaper, April 13, 1933, Page 20

“The Redemption,” tone mk. ‘The soloists will be Mu- Cesar “Inflamatus” as & trumpet solo, and |evening at 7:30 o'clock. Jonathan Pavis Consistory, No. 1, An- will play “Cujus Animan,” both num- | cient and Accepted Scottish Rite Ma- sons, will observe Maundy Thursday at Musician Harold Bayes, trombone, who | bers from Rossini’s “Stabat Mater.” Turley, contralto; Wilfred Smith, tenor, | and Easter B‘m% and J. Horace Smithey, baritone. SPECIAL SERVICES [asssimmasis muamainss MARK HOLY WEEK ert Ruckman will be at by | recital of The church will observe its annual siclan John P. White, who will play | Passion week communion service this THE EVENING A candlelight com- be held at 8 o'clock tonight, with music by the combined Jjunior and senior choirs. A Good Fri- day service at 8 p.m. will feature the senior choir, under the direction of Mrs. Harlan Randall, in the cantata, “From Olivet to Calvary,” by Maunder. The choir will be assisted by Mrs. Pauline McCallum, contralto; Raymond Robinson and Harlan Randall, baritones, and Leon organ and lon STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C. THURSDAY. APRIL 13. 1933. Dr. Charles A. Hart ot Catholic Uni-.p.m. and holy hour at 8 pm. Mass |Church, St Patrick’s Church and d, will speak supper. versity, director of the on the meaning of the Other Services. At the Central Union Mission, 613 C street, a special Easter service will be held Sunday evening in the ghapel at 7:30 o'clock. Music will be rendered by the Converts Glee Club of the mission. At the weekly radio hour of the Central of the presanctified will be celebrated am., tenebrae at b TWO PLEAD NOT GUILTY Rev. Bernard McKenna as the cele- brant, MEDFORD, Ore, April 13 (#).— A Good Friday service will be held | Liewellyn A. Banks and his wife, Edith at the Church of the Holy City, Six- | R. Banks, yesterday pleaded not guilty teenth street above Q street, at 11 am. I to first-degree murder charges for the Full Feeling After Meals Don’t s feeling, BIS-0-CARB e oA Union Mission Saturday night over Sta- | The pastor, Rev. Paul Sherry, | killing of Constable George Prescot: |mstagld tion WOL Homer Rodeheaver, noted | preach. |March 16. A defense motion was filed [ - song leader, will be the guest soloist| Among other churches planning spe- | in Circuit Court for a change of venue At Rock Creek Episcopal Church,) the cathedral, 1633 Eleventh street. At , 1 Rock Creek Church road and Webster | 7:30 pm. the princes and peers will thy be street, morning prayer will be held at | assembic In the observgnce of ex-|piano and Mrs. J. N. Shauck at the Many Churches of City Ar- range Programs for Today and Tomorrow. Holy week, which culminates in joy- jpus Easter carol services next Sunday, Bs being observed by Protestant and Catholic congregations, with special and solemn services today and tomor- 10:30 o'clock in observance of Good | tinguishing the lights. "This service Friday. The rector, Rev. Dr. Franklin | will be followed by a banquet at Har- J. rison’s Cafe, 455 Florida avenue. Greg- Holy Comforier Chapel, Rock Creek |ory W. Shaed and the officers of parish, 5714 Georgia avenue, will hold | Buddah Chapter (Rose Croix Chapter) a_three-hour service from noon to 3| will perform the service. The relighting | the lights will be at New Bethel Bap- | tist Church at 7 am. Sunday. Will Sing “The Passion.” The Universalist National Memorial have & special service of consecration | Gpurch will have's Good Friday serv- N belice at 8 pm. The National Capital William | Choir will render “The Passion™ ora- an, will deliver the sermon. o'clock tomorrow. Christian Church Services. McKendree M. E. Church, Massa- chusetts avenue near Ninth street, will tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. sacrament of the Lord's Supper Wi administered. The pastor, Rev. organ. The dramatic club of the church will present the drama, “He Is the Son of God,” on Easter Sunday, at Wood- side Church, at 8 pm. The annual sunrise service at Walter Reed Hospi will be held again this year on T mo at 7:30 o'clock. Chaplain Prank L. Miller will conauct the exercises, followed by a solemn mass in the Memorial Chapel. Chaplain mass. Other Holy week services include an Joseph H. Koch will officiate at the |S! with the glee club. A vested choir of 60 voices will sing Gaul's passion music at the Mount Vernon Place M. E. Church, South, at 8 p.m, today. Holy communion will be observed following the recital. At the First Congregational Church Rev. Allen A. Stockdale, the pastor, will preach tonight at 8 o'clock on “The Midnight Christ.” The vested choir of 60 voices | w&l"l sng under direction of Ruby Smith At the National Shrine of the Im- maculate Conception, at Catholic Uni- verstty, Maundy Thursday was ob- cial services during the remainder of Banks, former newspaper publisher Holy Week are the Sixth Presbyterian | and orchardist here, is accused of hav- Church, the Francis Asbury Church, irg shot Prescott to death when the the Mount Pleasant Church, the Mount | constable attempted to serve a warrant Airy Baptist Church, St. Domiric's on him. dients. Get a generous pack- age for 50c today at Peoples Drug Stores. WoobpwARD & LOoTHROP open-air meeting in Franklin Park, at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening, under au- |served this morning with solemn mass. spices of the Catholic Evidence Guild.There will be a tenchbrae service at 4 Fow in recognition of Maundy Thursday pnd Good Friday. Particularly. in the Catholic and [Episcopal Churches are these last three days of Holy week being emphasized jwith prayer and meditation. the hours in ©of services having been arranged most cases for the afternoon and eve- ning for the convenience of all wor- shipers who wish to participate. One of the most impressive of these will be held tonight, at 8 o'clock, in All Souls’ Church, Sixteenth and Harvard streets, under auspices of the Ancient and Ac- cepted Scottish Rite of Freemasonry. These services, it was said, are confined to Scottish Rite Masons of the eight- eenth degree or more and admission is by card only. The complementary serv- dce of lighting the symbolic lights will be observed in ‘t};e same church on ter Sunday a pm. "(s:elebnuon of Maundy Thursday was held at Washington Cathedral at 9:30 o'clock this morning with a holy com- mnunion service. Good Friday will be Dbserved with morning prayer and lit- Bny at 10:30 am. Rt. Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop of Washington, will iconduct the passion service at 12:30 m. in the great sanctuary and choir. e service will be broadcast. Carolinian to Speak. Members of the Scottish Rite Masons will turn out in full regalia for the service at All Souls’ tonight. Dr. Hu- bert M. Poteat, thirty-third degree past grand master of North Carolina, a noted orator, will make the address. The most worshipful grand master, Sarry G. Kimball, along with other prominent officers, will attend. Among them wili be Sovereign Grand Com- mander John H. Cowles, Illustrious| Brother Hyman Witcover, secretary gen- eral; Ellwood P. Morey, thirty-third de- gree deputy in the District for the Su- preme eil. The cast is under leadership of Carl H. Claudy, K. C. C. H,, wise master of Evangeline Chapter. Music will be under direction of J. Walter Humphrey, . .C. C. H., director of the Scottish Rite Choir, and arrangements and dec- orations are in charge of Joseph F. Schevlin and Emil Fisher. The uni- formed camp guard, under Capt. Frank | E. Koch, thirty-third degree, will sup- | ply the guard of honor and ushers. Owing to the unusual economic situa- tion, it was said, all Scottish Rite Ma- | sons who have any cards at all will be_welcome. ‘The Church of the Immaculate Con- ipeption, of which Rev. Francis J. Hur- pey is pastor, will welcome many Catho- lies 8t a series of elaborate services ing the observance of Holy week t the church, Eighth and N streets. Artists on Program. The three hours’ y will take in the church on Good Friday to 3 p.m. and will be preached by Rev. George F. Strohaver, S. J., of Georgetown University. Many Wash- ington artists of note will be heard in the music of the service under the di- Tection of Harry Wheaton Howard, in- cluding Bernard Fitzgerald, tenor; Law- rence Downey, baritone; James F. Nolan, baritone; Katnryn Bowers, contralto; Florence Yocum, soprano; Ann Arlen, nist; Master Norman de Meza and the boys' sanctuary choir. Station ‘WOL will broadcast a portion of the service—from 12 noon to 1 p.m. Father Hurney will de. Other ices taking place in the ichurch tomorrow will include the mass of the pre-sanctified at 10 a.m., stations of the cross at 5 pm. and Tenebrae pmg!:'edllt: "P::‘:h pm““ 'mh'rwmb = er Hurney. Tenebrae services fll!l evening at_7:45 o'clock will be preached by Rev. J. Kelly Reese and Rev. 8. A, Czyz. The Tenebrae will be chanted by the Friars of the Atone- ment and the Brothers of the Chami- nade College, Brookland. This morn- ing a solemn mass and procession took place. There will be all-night adora- tion in the church tonight. On Holy Saturday “The Mass of the Dawn” will be sung at 10 am. At 11 am on ‘Easter Sunday solemn high mass will be celebrated. On Easter Pierpont, will speak on the topic “In torio by Haydn. A double quartet. the Shadow of the Cross.” comprising Misses Irene Koehl and The vested choir of 40 voices of the | Grace Groves, sopranos; Misses Jessie National City Christian Church, under Masters and Marjorie Soper, contraltos; direction of W. E. Braithwaite, minister | Howard Ludwig and Charles Beards- of music, will présent the cantata, “The | ley, tenors, and Warren Adams and Seven Last Words,” tomorrow evening | Robert Ferebauer, bassos, will assist the at 8 o'clock. The cantata was presented | choir. by the National City Choir last year | Junior Baraca and Philathea classes and it is expected that it will be a Good | of the Sunday school will attend in a Friday tradition in the church. body. The solo parts will be sung by Mr: Woodside M. E. Church has arranged B. D. Shreve, soprano; Mrs. Helen special services for tonight, tomorrow ““No Foot Too Hard to Fit Visit Our Newly Enlarged Store— Devoted to Men, Women and Children ,,"‘\ el B Women Everywhere acclaim the supreme quaiity and service of “Special Measurement Foolwcar'for Women” Comfort and Style for Matron or Modern Miss $6:50 . $8-50 COMPLETE LINE OF NURSES’ OXFORDS BOYCE &LEWIS Complete DOWN STAIRS STORE Friday—Remnant Day Easter Buying Opportunities Remnant Day Merchandise is not returnable nor exchangeable; not sent C. 0. D. nor on approval; phone and mail orders not accepted. At the Juvenile Shop . . . Friday Clearance 38 Girls' Coat Sets Sizes 2 to 675. Broken assortments of new Spring merchandise taken from our stock of higher priced garments. Friday only... 23 Girls' New Spring Coats Sizes 7 to 14. Some with capes, head- wear, etc. Friday Clearance....... 36 Boys' Spring Coats Sizes 3 to 10. Tan, grey, brown, etc. All higher priced garments. Friday.. 20 Boys' Wool Suits Some have 2 pairs shorts, others with 2 pairs knickers and vest. Sizes 5 to 10. Most- ly sizes 9 to 10. $5.95 to $895 values. $4.00 Biidlays ot S S e S R e 4 48 Assorted Girls' Silk Dresses Broken assortments of higher priced garments.. Eriday... 0.t oo0 ot $ .00 9 All Sales Final Brumchm $|.oo $5.00v Easter Shipment . . . Popular ‘“Maid-O-Silk’’ Hose potet woutd 531 2 v 990 oo 1,493 pairs; including sheer chiffon and medium weight chiffon—with beautiful lace-top designs. I a fine assortment of new Spring street shades, and sun shades for Summer. Sizes 814 to 10 in lot, 358 pairs Granite Sheer Chiffon Hose, in Spring and Summer shades. Sizes 814 to 10%. Irregulars which, if perfect, would be 85c to $1.35. Special...2 pairs, 75¢ DOWN STAIRS STORE Plain and Printed Crepe Dresses $5 Were $10 and $15.75 27 Lovely Spring Dresses; plain and printed crepes in several styles—polka dot prints in dresses and jacket suits. Sizes 14 to 20, 36 to 44, and 181 to 24%%. 41, $3.95 and $10 Dresses: plain and 7, $10 Sunday Night and Dinner Dresses; el G s s, Bl il g} 16 50 0. e ol 16, $10 and $15.75 Dresses, plain and Dre: 5t printed crepes and sheers. Sizes 14 to 20, 38 to 44, and 46 to 50. Now..$7.50 27, $3.95 and $5.95 Dresses; crepes, sheers, prints, lightweight wools. Broken sizes. NOW.....eoeeee. $1.95 DOWN STAIRS STORE Sizes 1 to 12 AAAA to EEEEE Custom Fitting Shoes 439-441 7th St. N.W. Our New and Enlarged Storo Is Equipped to Fit Any Foot/YAVAAYAAAY E Street Corner 8 and P} Tt 8! d Bovelty “theers. Siaes 14t 2 v . Size: 40 to 52, and 184, 201, 22 Judge Nisley shoes by qualityew Not by price! When Nisleys cost so little why not enjoy Women’s Capeskin Gloves, 78¢ Were $1.95 83 pairs Slip-on Capeskin Gloves, in black. 35 pairs One-Clasp Capeskin Gloves, in white with black. Broken sizes. Spring Coats, $9.75 Were $16.50 18 Attractive Sports and Dress Coats, in styles of this Spring. Sizes 12 to 20, and 38 to 42. 6 Misses’ and Women's $25 10, Women's $10 Tweed and Fur-Trimmed Sports Coats; Plai broken sizes. Now...$14.50 uxe."ssc:gflqzhlfi;;.g?'s“ Sperts Dresses, $1 Were $3.95 and $5.95 25 Smart One and Two Piece Sports Dresses; sizes 14 to 20. 25, 8195 Slip-on Sweaters; ' 30, $1.05 Sik and Cotton sizes 34 to 40. Now....50¢ g;-lm: sizes 34 to 40. LI MU Rayon Underwear 55¢ Was 85¢ and $1 98 pieces, including dance sets, panties, bloomers, and chemise—some garments in extra sizes. 9 pairs $2.95 Silk m silk crepe gown; solled. N‘o‘w 36 to 44. Reduced to 's'fi s 88e and $1 C.l.u.l Pa- Jamas, for lou slzes 16 and 17, Now @housands of women who can pay triple our price for shoes buy Nisleys for two reasons: First.-for fitting reasons: Nisley factories provide wonderful selection of new styles and colors in narrow sizes that are often so difficult to find. Sizes 214 to 9 (a few to 10), widths AAAA to E are actually carried in our stores and we show every style that is popular. Sunday afternoon, at 5 pm. Father Second--for quality: Nisleys are not $4 shoes. In material, flexibility, shape- Strohaver will preach the radio service : : Seae 5 - ' the churéh which will be broadcast holding and workmanship compare them with high priced shoes and just by Station WOL. ; 2 e e Gutholis Ol 1908 try to tell the difference even after long service. jorth Capitol street, mass of the pre- inctified will be celebrated at 7 a.m. orrow, and at the 7:30 o'clock eve- ng service, devoted to the “way of the " there will be a sermon, DOWN STAIRS STORE Silk Costume Slips, $1.25 Were More 121 Mce-Trimmed and Tailored Silk Slips; flesh, white, tearose, brown, navy, and black in the group. 56 Rayom Crepe Slips, lace-trimmed: sizes 34 to 44 in lot. Reduced to 53¢ DOWN STAIRS STORE Women’s Pumps, Oxfords, Ties, $2.95 Were $3.95 and $5 pair 60 pairs Pumps and Oxfords, in black and brown; several styles; While we show blue, gray, Indies brown and black we especially feature for Easter and Spring the new (} Will Present Cantata. ‘The three hours’ agony service at St. ‘{ghloysius’ Church, North Capitol and I , will be held from noon until 3 'clock tomorrow, with sermons on ’s seven last words by Rev. rarles F. Conner. A passion sermon “Mduring the tenebrae service at 7:30 p.m. ill be delivered by Rev. James M. Cot- T, This evening at 8 o'clock, at the Episcopal Church of the Epiphany, there will be a celebration of the holy communion in commemoration of the first institution of the Lord’s Supper. ‘Tomorrow the rector of Epiphany, Rev. "Dr. Z. B. Phillips, will conduct the three*hour Good Friday service, with meditations on the words from the cross. At 8 o'clock in the evening the choir, under the direction of Adolf To- rovsky, organist and choirmaster, will render Du Bois' cantata, “The Seven Last Words.” A special Good Friday program will be presented tomorrow by the United States Marine Band in the auditorium . PERMANENTS Oil 4 “Croquignole” Easter Special s $6 Value Not_only Lined with kid. shade and soon in white. service. attire. Indies brown. “Punch” tie with style punch. Your new Easter hat demands soft waves with lots and lots of curly ends. Our Croquignole Permanent gives you this natural looking hair dress. For longer hair you will like our French Oil. Above price includes shampoo and finger wave. Phone Nat. 8930 Warner Beauty Studio 1318 F St. N.W. Becker Bldg. Take Elevator to 3rd Floor R T e e e e tetetetatedatetetatatetaseetataed 1339 F STREET, N. W. has Miss Wells the necessary style ‘punch” in perforations but_will give excellent Shown in Corosan This type of sport pump named in honor of the Adams family is one of several styles that are exactly right to wear with the new manni This one of Corosan shade, trim of has come into vogue and here is & Miss Williams comes in Chaff, Indies brown, black and soon in white. Chaff and Corosan Shades Every feminine member of the Davis whose honor this_gra p is n love its beauty. Chaff shade with trim of Fawn brown; also black or brown kid, trim to harmonize. The Taylor step-i many high heel, n, pumps. Provided in both Chaff, Admiralty blue . and black with harmonising t Miss Thomas dressed in both Admiralty blue and_the light beige shade called Chaff. Trim is of Fawn brown. Soon in white also. The 1933 Miss Ward and her family gr.onm and defends. standing, it- one of familiar of surnames it form: termination of y other surnames, such as Woodward, Hay- ward, Kenward. Just into our stere for a leaflet the shert his- d coat-of arms t (in colors) Ward family. free for the ot Sl Ko of remarkable value ! only 2 pairs ($1) to a customer. 75¢c Q5c 3prs.$1.35 2prs.$1.75 In correct shades to match the footwear, and what a "buy” they are! Mail orders filled promptly when accompanied by purchase price and 15 cents postaje 35 pairs Black Calf Ties, with high heels. Sizes 314-t0 8. 40 pairs Women's Fine Quality Footwear—samples from a well known manufacturer. Includ are many _styles—all size Regularly $6 to $8. Spec - e Children’s 18 pairs Men's 85 Shoes; sev- eral styles in black and tan, also golf shoes. Broken sizes. MW ccieecccccanones ..83.35 Shoes, $1 Were $1.65 and $1.95 pair 40 pairs Strap Pumps 20 pairs $1 and §$1.25 “ some soiled; broken sizes. 5o and Oxfords in several styles; broken sizes. Keds"; 4 i pairs Junior Misses' $3.50 Black and T: 1 alf Ox pgpular, Pollvanna Shoss. iyl Sizes ‘2 to 8. Now $2.45 DOWN STAIRS STORE Boys’ Broadcloth Pajamas Special §5¢ 300 pairs New Spring Pajamas, full cut and nicely made. 2-plece style, sizes 8 to 1 2 pairs $1 in slip-on and coat styles— 1-piece style, sizes 6 to 12; 8 DOWN STAIRS STORE Uniforms, Wash Frocks and Hooverettes, 65¢ Were $1 and $1.95 36 Uniforms; blue, pink and orchid. 53 Wash Dresses; sheer and heavy fabrics; broken sizes. 47 materials. Broken sizes. Hooverettes; sheer and heavy Girls’ Sweaters and Skirts, 65¢ Were 11 Sweaters, 28 pairs 30c Rayon Bloomer: slightly solled; broken size: Now R ¢ in smart styles; Skirts, brown, green, red and blue. $1 slightly mussed; 15 Sizes 8 to 14. 18, $1 Rayon Slips, silghtly solled! sizes § to 18. Now, 65c DOWN STAIRS STORE Men’s Quality Cotton Pajamas t, Hich Luster | b, Bieh Luster Broadclot 8 Special ] HC Splendid values. A’ chanc Eas Girdles, 55¢ Were $1 64 Side-Hook and Semi~ Step-in Girdles; sizes 26 to 32 in lot. 23, $2 and $3 Side-Hook and Seint:Step-in "Girdles; sisey 3 to 32. Now % 100 Hats, 50c Were $1 and $1.95 100 Straw, Crepe, Softee and Silk-and-Straw Hats, in sev- eral styles and colors. Little Girls’ Dresses 35¢ Were $1 and $1.95 65 Little Printed Frocks; slightly mussed; sizes 3 to 6. 50, 85¢ Cotton Knit Suits; sizes 2 to 6. Now 56, $1.15 Pajama Sets: 6. No solled: sizes 2 to 28, 1.15 Printed Play Suits; issed: 2inds T'%5 6. Now.69 DOWN STAIRS STORE Union htly i 4 otch collar styles—good looking Sizes A to D. rts; blue. tan, siiver and white. Wrapped very_little price. sizes 34 to T ~.85¢ 1