Evening Star Newspaper, May 13, 1933, Page 4

i | THE EVENING STAR WPTITS TOILD CONENTON HERE‘ IF | l | Both Northern and Southern } Groups Plan Sessions in Capital. ! “The Baptists of the South and the Baptists of the North will both meet In Washington this year. Starting with the annual convention #n Constitution Hall next Thursday of the Woman's Missionary Union, auxili- ary of the Southern Baptist Convention, dhe latter body will start its own ses- sions on May 19, continuing through May 22. On the following day there will be Joint sessions of the Southern and the Northern Baptist Convention. The Northern convention then will open its own meetings May 24, with its closing session on the lollo\slnz Sunday night. | The main sessions of both conventions will be held in the Washington Audi- worium. Plans Completed. Pinal plans for the coming of the two denominational groups were com- pleted at a meeting in Calvary Baptist Church last evening of the general eouncil of arrangements. Committees on reception and enter- #ainment, housing, registration, ex- hibits, ushers and pages, women’s ac- tivities, men’s activities, information and sightseeing, decorations. special features and banquets, hospitals and yest rooms, pulpit and various other hases of the conventions' activities ve been appointed and at work for some time. W. W. Everett, moderator of the Columbia Association of Baptist Churches, is chairman of the council. Speakers of national prominence will address both conventions. Reports will be presented and discussed on all phases of the denomination’s work both at home and abroad, with a large num- ber of missionaries attending. Men of both the South and the North will hold their own meetings simultaneously, and the entire lower floor of the auditorium will be given over to exhibits. Ushers Prepared. About 600 ushers and pages who 'will meet at the auditorium at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow for final instructions and dril], will help to seat the visiting dele- gates and others who attend the ses- sions. The Southern convention will hold morning, afternoon and evening ses- sions each day during the period of its meetings, except on May 21, when the only session will be at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, at which the annual convention sermon will be delivered by Dr. J. L. White of MllmL Fla. CHURCH TO HONOR YOUNG MOTHERS Tea to Be Served at § 0'Clock at Columbia Heights Chris- tian Tomorrow. A program appropriate to Mother's day will be observed at Columbia Heights Christian Church_tomorrow at 11 am. The pastor, Rev. Harvey Baker Smith, will take as his text, “The Church, the Mother and the Child.” Special recognition will be made to the young mothers who with their chll-’ dren will be the guests of honor. Music by the church choir. At 5 p.m. Mrs. Robert Pollock will entertain the young people and their mothers at tea. She will be assisted by Mrs. Wyeman and Mrs. Thomas Baker. At 7:30 pm. the pastor will preach on “The Church of Tomorrow.” Music by the junior choir. ‘The newly elected officers for the ‘Women’s Council are as follows: Mrs. E. H Ehlis, president; Mrs. George ‘Warren, first vice president; Mrs. H. F. Harmon, second vice president; Mrs. H. B. Smith, third vice president; Mrs. ©O. B. Atwood, secretary; Mrs. Carlton, treasurer. Mrs. Charles E. Alden, the retiring president, who has served the council since its organization, will act as an advisory member of the executive board. The E. B. Bagby Christlan Endeavor will hold a business and social meeting at the home of Mrs. R. E. Melssner, 1327 Shepherd street, Tuesday at 8 p.m. CLASS HONORS MOTHERS Bpecial Services Announced for Calvary Baptist Church. Preeman Stricklin, president of the Vaughn Class of Calvary Baptist Church, announces a special Mother's day service tomorrow at 9:30 am. Mothers of members of the class have been invited and there will be special talks and music. Linn C. Drake, head of the Boy Scouts and teacher of the elass, will give the lesson. Oscar Oehmler, chairman of a special committee, is planning a tableau on “Mother.” Mrs. Chester Hutchinson. mother of one of the members, will take part. Mrs, Arthur Greenwood, wife of Representative Greenwood of Jndiana, who is a8 member of the class, will give a special reading. The class orchestra, under the direction of Ches- ter Hutchinson, will give appropriate’ smother songs. At 3 pm. the class will hold special Mother’s day service, under the leader- ship of Lee Quinn, vice president, at the District of Columbia Alms House at | Blue Pl-llnl. MOTHER'S DAY PLANNED Brightwood Park M. E. Pastor to Give Special Message. Mother's day will be observed tomor- fow by the Brightwood Park Methodist Church and schoel. Rev. S. Carroll Coate will speak on “The White Carna- tion” at 11 o'clock. He will relate a story to the children entitled “Mary’s Igloo.” “The Unchangeable Truth of Religion” will be the sermon theme at 8 o'clock. ‘The Ladies’ Guild will sponsor a do- mestic sclence demonstration, conduct- ed by Mrs. M. A. Rich, at the church Tuesday and Wednesday at 1:30 ‘The Wesley Men’s Class will hold a social and business meeting Tuesday evening. ‘The Woman’s Home and Foreign Missionary Societies will meet at the church Wednesday evening. ‘The minister will give the fourth of & series of messages on “The Religion of Poetry” Thursday evening. The Fidelis Class will hold a social and business meetlng MOTHERS TO BE HONORED the At the Churfih of . | gpeak on “Whither European ! Laura Fiske, Mc Painting of Christ To Be Shown Here Three More Days bition churrhuxorthgputwoneu and viewed by thousands, has been held over and will be on exhibition at Foundry M. E. cmw DI'. Prederick Brown Harrls, pastor of Foundry Church, who arranged for the final exhibition, stated today that Charles H. Bloom, curator of the picture, will give a lecture on it tomorrow night. MOTHER’S DAY RITES PLANNED BY CHURCH Special Services to Be Held at Ninth. Street Christian. Special Music. Mother's day will be recognized at the Ninth Street Christian Church to- morrow by special services. The Central Unior Mission Glee Club and W. K. Saunderson will render special vocal selections and the combined church orchestras, under the direction of Joseph O. Harrison, will present a spe- cial program at the Bible school services. Mrs. R. E. Jope of Baltimore, mother of the local pastor, will be the guest speaker at the morning church service and will have for her subject “Mother and the Home.” Continuing the pro- gram for the month, during which the young people are assuming & major portion of the leadership, Miss Virginia Harvey will preside at the service and the young men of the congregation will prPslSe at the communion service. At the evening service, Junior F. Crowell will preside for the young people and members of the Robert L. Bruce De Molay Chapter wil be special guests with their mothers. The Girls® Glee Club of the Takoma Park College will sing several numbers and the pastor will have for his sermon subject “Jesus and His Mothe Dr. J. G. Barger, recently returned from medical missionary work in Africa, will give a stereopticon lecture on his work in that field, following a meet- ing of the Berean class at 8 p.m. Tues- day. The Phi Kappa Class will sponsor a strawberry festival at the church Wednesday evening. The prayer serv- ice will be directed by the young people at 7:45 pm. Thursday. The Boy Scout troop will meet at 7:15 p.m. Priday. i STUDENTS AID SERVICE Co-operate in Mother's Day Rites at Metropolitan Church. Mother's day will be celebrated in Metropolitan Memorial Church tomor- row at 11 o'clock. Dr. James Shers Montgomery, who will preach on “Our Mothers,” will be joined in this service by the leadership of the Student Chris- tian Association of American University. Dr. Arthur J. Jackson of the religious education work of the university will co-operate in this service, together with the student body and faculty. ‘The special music will be given by the vested choir under the direction of Harlan Randall. Miss Winona Bu- chanan, vice president of Student Christian Univermy will give “A Trib- ute to Mother” and Mrs. Walter F. Shenton will make the response. At 8 pm. a men's mass meeting will be held and the address will be given by Representative Brooks ,Fletcher of Ohio. ASKS CHURCH MOTHERS TO BRING CHILDREN In observance of Mother's day, Dr. Samuel Judson Porter, pastor of the First Baptist Church, who has asked mothers with their children to attend. will speak tomorrow morning on “Mothers, Little Children and Jesus” and in the evening his them will be “Mother and Your Fineness of Soul.” The Lord’s supper will be observed. ‘The pulpit will be occupied May 21 by Dr. George W. Truett of Dallas, Tex. On account cf the Baptist Conven- tion mext week no prayer meeting will be held in the church either next week or the following week. ‘The Swedish Mission will meet at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow, Dr. K. E. Carlson presiding. - Reports of officers and all committees were presented at the annual business meeting Thursday eve- ning. PROPERLY ACCREDITED President E. H. De Groot, jr., of the District of Columbia Sunday School Association, announces the association has been properly accredited by the In- ternational Council of Religious Edu- cation, and W. W. Millan has been se- lected as representative on the Execu- tive Committee of the International Council. Mr. Millan is president of the District of Columbia Bar Assoclation. Dr. J. 8. Noffsinger, educator, has been appointed the local representative on the International Council Education Commission. Arrangements are being made for a meeting of the young people of the Sun- day schools, at Calvary Baptist Church next Tuesday evening under the direc- tion of Lodis B. Nichols, vice president in charge of young people’s work. ALL SOULS’ PROGRAM Mother's day will be celebrated by a special service at All Souls’ Church School. The junior and senior de- pertments will meet together. At the 11 o'clock service the minister, Dr. Ulysses G. B. Pleree, will preach on the subject, “The Moiint of Memory.” Pierce Hall Players will hold an open meeting Monday evening. A short play will be presented and plans for the com- ing year discussed. ‘The Washington Chapter, Unitarian Laymen’s League, will hold its annual Ladies' night dinner Thursday. Dr. Charles Pergler, professor of interna- tional law at Natignal University, will Democ- ‘The various sewing groups and Scouts will meet and thg class in su- pervised play, under the direction of Carthy will hold its reg- ular week day sessions. MISSIONARY MEETING The Women's Missionary organization of tist women repre- senting the 18 Sout States and the District of Columbia, will hold its an- racy?” IDR. HARMON LISTS TOPIG OF SERMON Will Preach on “When Jesus Saw His Mother” at Na- tional City Christian. “When Jesus Saw His Mother” will be Dr. H. H. Harmon's sermon sub- ject at the National City Christian Church tomorrow morning. The mixed quartet will sing. The chorus choir, under the direction of W. E. Braith- waite, will also sing. At the church school hour the elementary and young people’s divisions will hold a joint wor- ship service, with a special Mother’s day program, to which the mothers of the pupils in these divisions have been invited. At the evening service Dr. Harmon will preach the first of a series of ser- mons on favorite hymns of the church. The first sermon will be on “The Old Rugged Cross.” Mother’s day will be observed in the evening meetings of the expressional groups. Dr. Earle Wilfley will address the Nonpareil Society at 6:15 o'clock. ‘The mothers of the high school young people have been invited to the meet- ing. Miss Virginia Sellars will have charge of the observance in Le Rendezvous at 6:45 o'clock. The annual mother-and-daughter banquet, sponsored by the church school, will be held Tuesday at the Vermont avenue church. Mrs. N. J. Gould Wickey will be the guest speaker, the subject of her address being “The E. Mothers and Daughters of Today.” An- other feature of the program will be a series of living “Mother Pictures” ‘The Business Women’s Missionary Guild will meet Monday evening at the Vermont avenue church. Circle No. 3, ‘Woman’s Council, will meet for lunch- eon Tuesday with Mrs. W. E. Braith- waite, 3714 Military road. Circle No. 1 will meet Wednesday with Mrs. Carlos Brewer, 3416 Porter street. ~ A rally for the young people of the Christian churches of the District of Columbia will be held at the Vermont avenue church Thursday evening fol- lowing the weekly church fellowship meeting. . SPECIAL SERVICES AT HAMLINE CHURCH |2 Dr. Burgan Will Preach Mother's Day Sermons—Quarterly Con- ference Monday. Mother’s day will be observed tomor- row at both services in Hamline Meth- odist Episcopal Church, Dr. H. W. Bur- gan, minister. At 11 am. the sermon subject will be “The Torah of Thy Mother.” At 8 pm. the theme of the sermon_will be. “The Motherliness of God.” The choir will sing at the morn- Ing service, and the quartet will render selections at the evening service. Tomorrow will be Parents’ day in the church school at 9:45 a.m. The fourth quarterly conference will be held Monday at 8 pm. Dr. Benja- min W. Meeks, district superintendent, will preside. An enlrrummenl “See America the Beautiful,” from Washington to the West Coast and return, will be spon- | sored by Group 1 of the Ladies’ Aid Soclety Tuesday. A progressive lunch- eon will be given by Group No. 10 Wednesday, and a dinner will be served by the Home-Makers class Wednesday evening. ‘The weekly prayer service will be held Thursday at 8 o'clock. CONTINUES SERMONS ON WORLD CONDITIONS Dr. Rasmussen Will Discuss “Jesus and the Present Order” at Morning Service. ‘The pastor of Luther Place Memorial Church, Dr. Carl C. Rasmussen, will preach the second in the series of four sermons on present world conditions tomorrow at the 11 o'clock service on “Jesus and the Present Order.” ‘The Quiet Hour Thursday evening. in the chapel, will be under the leader- ship of the pastor. Theme !or medita- tion “What is Evangelism?” ‘The church will be one of the par- ticipants in the annual celebration of Founder's day at the National Lutheran l Home for the Aged, Eighteenth and Douglas streets northeast, Wednesday. Lunch and refreshments will be soid during the day. Tables of cakes and fancy work will be sold for the benefit of the home. SERVICES ARRANGED “Care of Jesus for His Mother” Chosen as Sermon Topic by Rev. G. E. Lenski. “Mother's day” will be observed in tomorrow’s services at Grace Lutheran Churech of which Rev. Gerhard E. Len- ski is the pastor. At 11 a.m. the sub- Jject will be “The Care of Jesus for His Mother.” At 6 p.m. James Ferry will be the leader. A stereopticon address will be given on “Religion in-the Home.” Supper will be served for the benefit of the young people at 7 p.m. On June 4, at 11 am., the pastor will deliver the baccalaureate sermon for the graduating class of Southeastern University. June 11, will be observed as Children's day and & special pro- gram will be presented by the Sunday school. The annual Sunday school picnic will be held June 17. 1“HONOR THY FATHER AND MOTHER” THEME ‘The subject of the sermon of Rev. James H. Miers tomorrow at 11 a.m. at Fourth Presbyterian Church w “Honor Thy Father and Thy Mot ‘There will be a special Mother’s dly program. M.lpm.hewfllpmchu “Good Men’s leee. Exodus, xviil. class studying Old - Testament history will mm Monday evening. ‘The class studylng New Testament Greek will meet Thursday at 7 pm. and at 8 g;m prayer meeting be Hall. ‘ Union, 0| held in Kel CRUSADE TO CLOSE Collier, pastor of the Harry L. g | Full Oolpel 'hbernuh m Otplml announces - the AT GRACE LUTHERAN " HOME FOR THE AGED GUESTS AT EPWORTH Dr. Copenhaver to Preach on “The Woman Who Asked God for.a Child.” ropriate services for Mother’s day I‘lm held in Epworth Methodist for the Aged at Gaithersbu: be bro\lcl&w chusch b(y»:l:;n will congregation. 3 ver preach on “The Woman Who Asked God for & Child,” and in the evening| on “The Ideal Home.” A meeting of the Woman's Missi Society will be held Monday evening. business meeun;mdlocmo!mum Bible Class will be held Tuesday evening in the social rooms. Dr. Copenhaver will speak at the mid- week prayer meeting Thursday evening. F AT S T {REV. R. P. SCHEARRER CONTINUES SERIES| Takoma Park Presbyterian Pastor’s Morning Theme Will Be “Long Suffering.” Rev. R. Paul Schearrer, pastor of the ‘Takoma Park Presbyterian Church will preach the third sermon in the series “The Fruit of the Spirit” tomorrow, the theme being “Long Suffering.” At 8 pm. he will preach on “What Is the Name of Your God?” The Boy Scouts, ‘Troop 33, under the leadership of Henry |8 the service in a body. Dr. Willlam L. Darby, executive sec- retary of the Washington Federation of Churches, will address the Brotherhood Bible Class at 10 o'clock. A meeting of the Brotherhood Club will be held at the church Tuesday evening. Prof. Walter E. Myer, editor of the American Observer and Weekly News Review. will speak on “Currency Inflation: What It Means to Nations and Individuals.” A meeting of the Women's Missionary Society will be held Wednesday morn- ing. Mrs. E. V. Crittenden will speak on “Changing China.” Luncheon will be served. The Ladies’ Aid Society will meet in the church parlors following the luncheon. Rev. Mr. Schearrer will conduct the mid-week service Wednesday evening. lp!llk"inl on “The Parable of the Rich ‘The Light Bearers will meet Priday afternoon and the Boy Scouts, Troop 33, !‘rld.ly e\enlng “HEART OF THE HOME” IS TOPIC AT ALBRIGHT Mother's day will be observed at Al- bright Memorial Evangelical Church at all services tomorrow. The Ladies’ Class, ccmposed of mothers, will have charge of the Sunday school assembly, Mrs. Van D. Hughes presiding. The morning service will feature spe- cial Mother's day music and the min- ister, Rev. George E. Schnabel. will preach on “The Heart of the Home.” Assisted by the choir a Mother's day home hour will be presented at the evening service at 8 o'clock A family scene is presented with various mem- bers of the choir playing the role of sons and daughters. On Wednesday at 9 am. the guild will make a pilgrimage to Lee Mansion. Thursday night will bring the weekly church night service, with the Bible studies in the life of Jesus ctnunuet POTOMAC PRESBYTERY TO MEET TUESDAY An adjourned meeting of the Potomac | Presbytery will be held Tuesday at 3 pm. at the Church of the Pilgrims, Twenty-second and P streets. Dr. A. R. Bird, pastor of the church, will have for his topic tomorrow at 11 a.m. “The Motherliness of God.” and at 7:45 pm. “The Ideal Family. Miss Elizabeth Gordon, & missionary maintained by the Potomac Presbytery ! at Campo Bello, Brazil, will address the | woman's auxiliary of the church, Mon- duy at 8 pm. The public is invited. Dr. Bird will continue Thursday even ing the series of addresses on “M sages of the Books of the OId Tes! ment for the Christian of Today.” The special subjects will be “The Book of | Judges.” IMOTHER'S DAY IS THEME| “The Message of Mother’s Day” is the subject of Rev. Edward G. Latch for his “Mother’s day” sermon of Chevy Chase. Miss Lena Simpson of the Woman's Missionary Society will be the speaker on a_missionary program to be given at | the meeting of the junior and senior high school groups Sunday evening. The Young People will meet Friday evening at the parsonage for a lvchl Members will continue the study of the “General Rules of the Methodist Church” at the Thursday evening meet- under the leadership of the pastor. e DRYS PLAN CAMPAIGN Dry forces are planning & campaign of education respecting evils of liquor and the liquor traffic. A meeting will be held at the National City Christian Church tomorrow at 3 p.m. to E’m city-wide organization. Dr. W. L. Darby, secretary of Washington Federation of Churches, will preside. Several short addresses will be made by leaders in re- ligious, educational, professional and business activities in the District. Fea- tures of the meeting will be the consid- | eration of recommendations to be lub- mitted by a committee, as follows mobilization of all dry forces District for deflnm co-operation eflurt, authorization for making an intensive survey of conditions -in the District dealing with law observance, law vio- lations and liquor pi tion of a group to leadership and plans for effective cam- paign :nd for making organization per- manent. MOTHER’S DAY RITES ‘Woodside Methodist iscopal church. Stlver Spring, Md., wfl? observe Mother's day vlth Bppropriste music at 11 am. by the junior and senior vested choirs, under the direction of | be | Mrs. Harlan Randall. The minister, " | Rev. Ralph Dels Smith, will preach on’ the theme “Great Women of the ‘World.” At 8 p.m. the Dramatic Club of the church will present “Mother's Day st d and directed | Keman, Donald Potter and Jerry Luber. ELDER TO SPEAK Allanson, scoutmaster, will attend ' tomarrow in the First Methodist Episcopal Church | TEXT ANNOUNGED BY DR, HUTCHINSON Pastbr to Preach on “Mother of Zebedee’s Children” Tomorrow. Mother's day will be observed at Hannt Vernon Place M. E. Church ‘swr.h tomorrow. The pastor, Dr. For- ney Hutchinson, will occupy the pulpit. His morning text will be “The Mother of Zebedee® Children” His evening theme will be “Some Other Mothers.” WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY, MAY 13, 1933 ‘HIS MOTHER’ IS SUBJECT OF WESLEY SERMON Dr. J. Phelps Hand to Preach. Special Music, Led by Mra J. K. Smithey. “His Mother” will be the subject of Dr. J. Phelps Hand's Mother’s day ser- mon in Wesley Methodist Eplscopal Church tomorrow. Special music will be given under the direction of Mrs. J. Horace Smithey. At the meeting of the Woman's Guild, last week, the president, Mrs. Walton Hendry, much—:fit«r‘muw the old gold and silver donated in reeentcnwlbusemne Dr. Hlnd'lllmloNCIYarknm Thursday for the meeting of the Execu- tive Committee of the Board of For- uunauotnuumnm | The vested cho, directed by R. Deane | woma Shure, will present an anthem at each service. A quartet composed of Mrs. l‘Verm Sims Fairchild, soprano; Miss Holder, contralto; John L. lutr.hel!. tenor; Arthur Tabbutt, basso, assisted by Miss Edith Gottwals, or- ganist, will sing. Members of the church will enter- tain guests of the Home for the Aged at Gaithersburg, Md., in observance of Mother's day. Mrs. C. G. Koonce is in charge of arrangements. ‘The Business Woman's Circle of the Misslonary Society will meet Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. John T. Hicks, 724 Hamilton street. The A. B. Pugh Bible Class will have charge of the program at Central Union Mission 'nludny night. Barber C. Palmer, rintendent of the church school, speak. Mrs. C. G. Koonce of Circle No. 8 will be in charge of the devotional and missionary program of the meeting of the Woman's Missionary Soclety at the church Tuesday at 11 a.m. Luncheon will be served, followed by the Bible Study Class at 1:30 p.m. Prayer meeting will be held Thursday evening, conducted by the putor “SPIRIT WITHIN WHEELS” SUNDAY SERMON TEXT | Dr. . W. Perkins to Preach at| Universalist National Me- morial Church. “The Spirit Within the Wheels” is the sermon topic for the Loyalty Sunday service of Dr. F. W. Perkins tomorrow at 11 o'clock in the Universalist Na- Diller P. Groff,. 3900 ALL SAINTS’ EPISCOPAL MEETINGS ANNOUNCED Rector .Will Comduct Communion Bervices Tomorrow Morning at 7:30 and 11 O'Clock. n ‘The rector, Rev. Henry Teller Cocke, ‘will have charge of the holy communion services at and 11 am. tomorrow at All Saints’ Episcopal €hurch. At 4 o'clock the rector will have baptismal service for the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Boiders. NIT!':Ie kol 'nn;dA“xlm.rKy b oy am. ay in Kingan Chapel, with Mrs. Thomas E. Rober'u‘on presid- m(.mewognmwbelnchlmo( Mrs. Prankiin Meyer. Herbert Donovan of Liberia will be the speaker at the meeting of the Lay- men’s League Wednesday evening. Prederick R. Parks will be the dele- gate for the church at the Maryland Convocation on Thursday st 11 o'clock in the Hyattsville Episcopal Church. ‘The members of the Apron Table Committee will be entertained at lunch- eon Priday at the home of Mrs. J. R. Little, 3106 Cathedral avenue. CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN SERMONS ANNOUNCED Dr. Taylor to Preach on “Great Mothers in Bible” and “Witness tional Memorial Church. ‘The women to sew for the Red Cross will meet in the parish house 'nu;dny‘ at 10 o'clock. At noon luncheon will be served. The business meeting of the ' Mission Circle will be at 1:30. This will be followed by & study program North Carolina. The Church School Association will| meet Thursday from 7 to 8 o'clock in | the Romaine Van Schaick room. The Boy Scouts will meet Friday at 7:30. | “The Girl Scout troop are holding & farewell party this afternoon in the young peoples room. At 6 o'clock the' Y. P. C. U. is to have supper and the | nnnul] business meeting. At 8 o'clock | | there will be a rehearsal of the play to be given by the Y. P. C. U. WoobDwARD 0™ UTF a0 G STrmere HARRIET HU i bright, even indoors, ] preparations. Tonzrares, Amsix 18, For a moderate price, Summer Beauty Pmst FLoOR. Straw-Hat Time— We Do Quality Cleaning of | Men’s Panama and Soft Straw Hats of the Prophet Joel.” At the Central Prulmcrhn Church tomorrow morning pastor, Dr. James H. Taylor, will prnn.h on “Great Mothera in the Bible” and at night on “The Witness of the ;:?Mt Joel.” The Young People's the study of ber, when “The Life of Christ" 'fll be taken up for the Fall and Winter study P, Poag, & student at Union Theoloxinl Seminary, Richmond, Va. will assist in the work of the church during June, July and August. He will assist in the Daily Vacation Bible School. in the work of the Sunday school and in the pastoral work of the ! church. & LoTHROP The Famous Beauty Preparations of BBARD AYER Will Keep Your Face Clear and Cool and Flower-fresh Whether you are one of the lucky ones who . are playing outdoors this Summer, or just going away for occasional week-ends, you can keep your face free from painful sunburn—fresh and with these celebrated A Special Beauty Consultant Will Be Here Next Week Consult her, without charge or obligation, about the care of your skin for Summer and all times —how to keep your hair lively and lovely, and the make-up that will be most flattering to you. Phone Dlistrict 5300 for an appoint- ment or stop by when shopping. we clean and block a soiled hat, so that it is comparable to a new orie, Cleaning and Blocking 3 25 Complete Renovation (including new leather and outside bands) g 52.50 Day Cizawmve Desx, 117 awe. G Srasers, Pmsr Puoos. (()()A i ,/, 1he (/(1; /III‘/I(’U’ O Woopwarp & LorHror HOUSEWIVES— Can You Can You Can You cook with the gas turned off o make ice cream in 9 your gas range ¢ cook a 6-pound ? roast whxlc shopping ©. You Can Do These Things (and many more) with the “‘ ambors FIRELESS GAS RANGES See these revolutionary new ranges on our Fifth ill be glad to show you what seem- ingly miraculous things they do, how they save gas, eliminate hours of kitchen drudgery, and cook foods so perfectly that they will make your mouth water. Model illustrated, $14§ Other Chembers Gas Ranges, thet “cook with the geas turned off,” from $85 upwards Convenient Terms May be Arrenged A Tempting Menu for a Golf Dinner A hot, satisfying meal to suit the athletic appe- tite, and yet a meal that (with the Chambers Fireless Gas Range) requires only a few minutes in the kitchen to prepare and serve. BAKED HAM AND APPLES BUTTERED CARROTS CANDIED SWEET POTATOES HEAD LETTUCE : FRENCH DRESSING CUSTARD TEA OR COFFEE With the Chambers Gas Range, this complete dinner for six can be prepared early in the day, cooked for twenty minutes: with the gas turned bn, and then be left to cook with the gas turned off without any watching or supervision necessary. Only a few minutes are required to serve this meal which will still be hot. Such a success it will be, for the combination of healthy appetites and old-fashioned Dutch oven goodness that comes from cooking on retained heat will make this dinner a gala affair. On our Fifth Floor, housewives can obtain com- plete information and imstructions on how to have a great deal of leisure and yet be splendid cooks. You will find, incidentally, that this unique, healthful, appetizing kind of cooking can only be done with a Chambers Fireless Gas Range. CHAMBERS GAS RANGES FIFTH FLOOR O 2k,.i1h " Cas Tirned Off e A B S N TN A TR G 5\ T M e T