Evening Star Newspaper, January 19, 1935, Page 4

A—4 RELIGION'S PLAC IN'LIFE 15 TOPIC Pastor to Discuss Whether It Is a Load or a Lift. *I3 Your Religion & Load or a Lift Along the Way?" will be the subject of Dr. Albert Joseph McCartney's ser- mon tomorrow at the 11 o'clock serv- | ice at the Covenant-First Presbyterian Church. He will continue with his “Study of the Sermon on the Mount” ‘Thursday evening. Under the auspices of the Men's So- clety the annual church dinner will be given Monday at 6:30 in the church chapel. Robert Lincoln O'Brien, chairman of the United States Tariff Commission, will be the guest speaker. At 7 pm. tomorrow the young peo- ple's meetings are in the church chapel, when Rev. Robert M. Skinner, minister of the Georgetown Presby- terfan Church, will speak. Tea will be served from 6 until 7 in the chapel. The All Comers Men's Bible Class will bs addressed tomorrow at 9:45 a.m. by Col. Norman Foster Ramsey on “The Phases of Human Service.” Miss Helen L. Lyon will give an {llustrated lecture Wednesday evening on her last Summer's trip in Russia at the Y. W. C. A. Barker Hall. This lecture s for the benefit of the Cove- nant Fellowship Young People's So- clety. SERMON FEATURED FOR YOUNG PEOPLE “Spirit of Eternal Youth,” Topic of Dr. Perkins at Universalist National Memorial. ' Dr. PFrederick W. Perkins’ Sermon on “The Spirit of Eternal Youth” at the Universalist National Memorial Church tomorrow at 11 o'clock will be appropriate to young pecple’s Sunday. Representatives of the Young People's Christian Union will assist in con- ducting the service. Margaret Chap- man will read the Scriptures, Betty Smallman will offer the prayer, and Ruth Staebner will announce the ‘hymn. The Sunday evening group will meet for supper at 6:30 in the Ro- maine-Van Schaick room. On Tues- | day the Ladies’ Aid Association will Thave luncheon served at 12:15, dowed by the business meeting at 1:30. The church has voted to affiliate with the Free Church Fellowship and Dr. Perkins will attend the annual meeting January 23 and 24 in New York. This fellowship, established by the joint action of the Universa- list and Unitarian bodies, seeks to bring into closer co-operation for more effective service churches of the Jliberal spirit, regardless of denomina- tional connections. Dr. Perkins and Rev. Russell J. Clinchy of Washing- ton are members of the executive council of the fellowship. Miss Hortense Keables is the pres- ident of the newly-organized Uni- versalist Players' Club, which had its first meeting on Thursday night. .Clarke Hieronimus was chosen as the ‘general director and plans are being made for a presentation in March. —_— DR. CANTER SELECTS TOPICS FOR SERMONS Will Preach on “The Christians’ Fellowship” and “The Great Teacher.” At the 11 o'clock services in the Epworth M. E. Church South tomor- row morning the pastor, Dr. Harry M. Canter, will speak on “The Chris- tian Fellowship” and at 8 pm. on “The Great Teacher.” The Wesley fellowship service will be conducted by Norman De Neale at 7 p.m. The young people’s department will meet at the same time. The Woman’s Missionary Society recently elected officers as follows: President, Mrs. Sallie Douglas; vice president, Mrs. H. F. Winn; record- ing secretary, Mrs. Levy R. Tindal; corresponding secretary, Miss Lucy Hansucker; treasurer, Miss Andrea Wolfe; assistant treasurer, Mrs. C C. Bell. Dr. Canter will conduct the prayer meeting Thursday evening, when he will continue his series of talks on “One of the Three Sixteens.” PASTOR TO CONTINUE YOUTH MOVEMENT TOPIC Grace Lutheran Church Confirma- tion Class to Be Instructed by Pastor at 7 P.M. Continuing a discussion inaugurated In Sunday's sermon dealing with youth movements of the day, Rev. Gerhard E. Lenski, pastor of Grace Lutheran Church, will preach tomorrow at 11 a.m. on “What Kind of Home Are We Building?” At 7 p.m. he will instruct the confirmation class. Any persons interested in knowing the church are being welcomed at the sessions of the class. The Woman's Guild will give a din- ner in the church hall January 31, 5 to7pm. Members of the congregation are co-operating with other Lutheran churches of the city in the annual roll call of members in behalf of the local Lutheran Inner-Mission Society, Miss Prancis Dysinger is the execu- tive secretary of the society. WEEK OF PRAYER Services Next Week by Pilgrim Church Women. A foreign mission week of prayer will be conducted by the Wqmen'’s Auxiliary of the Church of the Pil- grims. The opening meeting will be Monday at the church at 8 p.m. when Mrs. Frank Edgington will speak on “Stewardship in Missions.” The other sessions are: Tuesday, 2 pm, home of Mrs. H. C. Briscoe, 2019 I street; leader, Mrs. C. H. Colvert. Wednesday, 8 p.m., home of Mrs. Nancy Boston, Cordova Apartments, ‘Twentieth street and Florida avenue; leader, Miss Elizabeth Hawthorne, as- sisted by Mrs, C. C. Hamiiton, Thursday, 7:45 pm,, at the church; Rev. Andrew R. Bird, leader. Friday, 2 pm., home of Mrs. Jack Bpeer, 2204 Q street; leader, Mrs. C. H. Lepps, assisted by Mrs. D. D. Squires. January 27, 7:45 pm. sermon by Rev. J. Leighton Stewart of China. (4 fol- [ASBURY M. E. SERMON |SERIES TO BE CONTINUED “The Separated Portion” Will Be Topic of Dr. E. C. Beery Tomorrow. At Francis Asbury M. E. Church ) South tomorrow morning “The Sep- arated Portion” will be the subject of Dr. E. C. Beery, continuing his series of sermons on “Stewardship.” At the morning service the quartet, vested choir and the Imperial Male Quartet will sing. The young people, meeting at 6:45 pm., are inviting all young folks to |attend. An organ recital will be given by Allen H. Watson at 7:40 p.m. At 8 p.m. a pageant, “How Aunt Tilly Learned to Tithe,” will be presented. A group meeting of the circles of [the various churches will be held Tuesday at 11 a.m. at Emory Church. “The Stewardship of Property” will be discussed at the Thursday evening ! service. CALVARY CHURCH TOPICS SELECTED Dr. Vernon N. Ridgely to Speak in Morning on “Good News for the Discouraged.” Dr. Vernon N. Ridgely, minister of the Calvary Methodist Church, will preach tomorrow morning on “Good News for the Discouraged” and at 8 pm. on “Memory and the Life Be- yond.” The parable of Dives and Lazarus will be used to illustrate this theme. Herman Carl will read the Scripture lesson for the evening and Louis A, Potter, organist and director 1 of music, will conduct the song service. Miss Dorothy Potter will lead the closing discussion on “Peace” at the | Young People’s League service at 7 pm. Paul Sapp will lead a series of | meetings, beginning next week, on| “The Liguor Problem.” | ‘The devotional service will be held | Thursday evening. Dr. Ridgely will be | in charge. | The Calvary Christmas Card Club | has resumed its meetings Wednesdays under the direction of Mrs. A. H. Mac- | Intyre. Used cards are prepared for | distribution to homes and hospitals. DR. SNYDER TO PREACH “The Good Wine” Topic at St. Paul’s Lutheran Tomorrow. The pastor, Dr. Henry W. Snyder, will preach at St. Paul's Lutheran . Church tomorrow morning on “The | Good Wine” The subject of the evening sermon will be “Reserved | Seats in Heaven.” At the congregational meeting held | ;Iasl Wednesday the following officers were elected to serve for three years: Elders L. Russell Alden, Roger S. Dris- | sel: deacons, Willlam F. Dismer, Ban- | croft T. Foley, Arthur B. Gunnarson, Martin Middlekauff; trustee. Robert Pence. The installation will take place tomorrow morning. -~ | EVANGELISTIC SERVICES The Jope evangelistic party will begin a special series of evangelistic services tomorrow at the Fifteenth Street: Christian Church, Rev. Leslie Jope, evangelist; Mrs. R. E. Jope, children and young people’s worker and a specialist. in religious dramati- zfition and pageantry; Harold Jope, soloist'and director of music. The Jopes will be assisted by a large chorus L. Bowers, pastor. | The party consists of Rev. R. E.| THE E SEEURTY 5 TORE OF R.L.R. 500 New York Avenue Pastor to Continue Series on “Mak- ing of Life.” At the New York Avenue Presby- _terian Church tomorrow morning Dr. Joseph R. Sizoo will have for his sub- ject “Why Not Try Jesus' Way?” At 8 pm. he will preach the third in a series of sermons on the general theme “In the Making of Life,” his subject being “The Place of Security.” For 10 minutes following the ser- mon Dr. Sizoo will answer questions submitted to him. The young people will meet for tea at 8 o'clock, when Mrs. Thomas Willis will serve as hostess. Following the tea, Clarence Lentz will lead the dis- cussion of “What Do I Know About the Church?” The Juniors will meet at 6:45 p.m., when the subject will be “Being Good Sport.” Next Thursday evening the prayer service will be observed in the Lincoln Chapel. Dr. Albert Evans will de- liver the meditation. METROPOLITAN BAPTIST PASTOR LISTS SUBJECTS Dr. John Compton Ball to Preach on ‘“‘Stewardship” at Morn- ing Service. At the Metropolitan Baptist Church | tomorrow morning the pastor, Dr.! John Compton Ball, will have for his | theme “Stewardship.” and in the evening, “The Life That I Now Live.” | A class in the study of “Plan of | Salvation” will be taught Tuesday at| 7 p.m. by Miss Saunders, assistant to | the pastor. At 8 p.m. the Woman's Bible Class will meet. The teachers and officers of the Bible school meet for lesson discussion Thursday at 7 pm. Mrs. Malcolm Hickox will lead the discussion. Prayer and praise service will follow led by the pastor. “IN THE SAME BOAT” At Foundry M. E. Church tomor- | row morning the minister, Dr. Fred- | erick Brown Harris, will speak on | “Who Owns the Future?” and at 8 p.m. on “All in the Same Boat.” The midweek services Thursdays at | 8 pm. are being emphasized in the | weeks preceding Lent with special fea- tures each week provided by some group in the church. Dr. Harris will speak on the general theme, “Making the New Testament New,” using a different book of the Bible each week. | 70c per month. { ‘This is a special service the very latest and complete will start immediately. choir. The meeting will continue o’clock, ‘except Saturday. | | Time Out for. Repairs —is time well in- vested, when clocks or | watches are brought to us for expert repair Skilled arti- sans, thoroughly ac- quainted with the various makes of watches, can replace refinish the service. parts, for three weeks, each evening at 7:45 | PHoNe |in Bethesda Thursday evening. Mr. | Trinity Lutheran Church, Mt. Rainier, | WASHINGT REV. WALTER M. MICHAEL | ANNOUNCES TOPICS Pastor Will Preach at Both Serv- ices in Eldbrooke M. E. Church Tomorrow. “The Chief Principle in a Great Life” will be the subject of Rev. Wal- ter M. Michael in Eldbrooke M. E. Church tomorrow morning. The Young People’s Soclety will meet at 7 pr., with Mrs. Hilda Burrows as leader. Her subject is “What Would Jesus Do?” At 8 p.m. the pastor will speak on “The Power of Jesus’ Love.” Thompson Circle will hold & plate luncheon in the social hall at Wednes- Gay noon. Prayer meeting will be held at 8 p.m., with the pastor in charge of devotions. The Young Married Couples’ Club will hold a party at the Woman’s Club and Mrs. Reuben Leatherwood are chairmen of the committee in charge of arrangements. ‘The annual banquet of the Young People’s Soclety will be held next Sat- urday at 6:30. EVANGELIST TO SPEAK AT INTER-CHURCH RALLY Rev. A. P. Renn's Topic for To- morrow Is “Why Is Chris- tianity Truep” Rev. A. P. Renn, nationally known Baptist and interdenominational evan- gelist, who has preached in several ‘Washington churches, is the leader in a “City-Wide Victorious Life in Christ Revival,” sponsored by a committee of 100 from various churches. The opening meeting will be held tomor- row at 3 p.m. at 2400 Sixteenth street. | The subject of his talk will be “Why Is Christianity True?” 1 Prof. Willlam Schumucker and Prof. Stephen M. Wright will lead the song service. The Virginian Quartet of Metropolitan Church will sing at the | opening of the service. Dr. 8. H. De Vault will preside. MT. RAINIER SERVICES Rev. Edwin Pieplow, pastor of will preach tomorrow at 11 am. on “The Inseparable Links of a Happy Marriage Tie,” in keeping with the gospel selection of the second Suaday | after Epiphany. At 8 pm. he will give his third lec- ture on the question, “Has the Bible a Quarrel With Science”? the theme for the third lecture being, “The Legend of a Primitive Man in View of Man's Creation in the Image of God. Rev. and Mrs. Pleplow will enter- tan the Sunday school teachers Thursday at the parsonage. The Young People's Soclety will sponsor a discussion tomorrow at 9 pm. The pastor will lead the discus- sion on “Momentous Decisions.” Night Final Delivery The “Pink Edition” of The Star, known as the Night Final, printed at 6 p.m. is delivered throughout the city at 55¢ per month or, together with The Sunday Star, at that many people desire for news of the day. “Call National 5000 and say that you want the “Night Final” delivered regularly "to your home, and delivery WooDWARD & LOTHROP 10™ 1™ F AnD G STREETS DistricT 5300 Can You Read the Following Paragraph—at 14-inch Distance This was the first house I was in, or slept in, in Philadelphia. Looking in the faces of people, I met a young man whose countenange I liked, and asked if he would tell me where a stranger could get lodging. “Here”, said he, “is one place, but it is not a reputable house.” This is not an attempt to examine your eyes, but a reminder that you may need glasses. Have your eye physician check your vision—or our optometrists can prescribe for you. Our frames and mountings are the latest and reasonably priced. The above test is from the life of Bemjamin Franklin, who did much to improve the style and type of lemses. Orticar Goops, First FLOOR. Quality "Dry Cleaning Is a Necessity Many people consider Quality Dry Cleaning a luxury, or something to be reserved for sp such should not be the case. ecial occasions, when Actu- ally, Quality Cleaning not oqu im- proves the appearance of clothing and house furnishings, but, also, extends Telephone face, or fit your watch with a new crystal. Clocks, too, from the stately “grandfather” to the modern electric receive skilled attention here. Warce Rerar, First FLOOR, tyvpe, wil Capital Garage, at part thereof. the life of such articles. A1 this important Quality Cleaning that your garments and draperies will be given in our very modern plant—by our expert cleaners. And it is District 5300 for Prompt Collection. DRY CLEANING DESK, 11TH AND G STREETS CORNER, FIRST FLOOR. A PARKING SERVICE is maintained by the the curb adjacent to our G Street entrance. Upon request, a uniformed employee of the garage will take your car there for parking and return it when wanted, at the garage’s regular parking rates of 25c for the first hour, and S5c for each additional hour or D. C. SATURDAY, JANUARY 19, 1935. [y WooDWARD & LoTHROP 107 |]™F aAND G STREETS HEAR ABOUT “300 YEARS OF HISTORY IN 30 MINUTES"”—the story told here every day (at 11, 2:30, and 4:45 o’clock) by H. O. Bishop, gen- eral advertising agent for the Chesapeake & Ohio Prone District S300 Railroad. Mr. Bishop is appearing in connection with our display of the C. & O. Railroad’s Century of Progress Mechanical Exhibition. Fourth Floor —11th and F Streets corner. 8 Special Reasons for Buying Today and Monday in the SEMI-ANNUAL SELLING Colonial-Type Bedroom Suites 4 Pieces $I IO The gracious charm of these Colonial-type bed room suites, showing Federal influence, makes them very desirable. Well-constructed of red mahogany-and-gum—with fine inner-drawer construction. An outstanding value which you ought to see for yourself. Poster bed, dresser, chest, and dressing table. FURNITURE, SIXTH FLOOR. Manufacturer’s Samples Fine Living Room Furniture Priced 259 Less We were able to secure from one of our regular manufacturers, floor samples of finer type living room furniture to sell at much less than regu- larly. All are fresh and new—in the latest styles, covers, and designs. Included are love seats, sofas, club chairs, occasional chairs, modern chairs, and suites. FURNITURE, SIXTH FLOOR. 9x12 American-Oriental Rugs Low Priced in the Semi-Annual Selling Floor Samples and Discontinued Patterns in the Group Kara-Saruks, $59-° Regularly $84.50 Picture to yourself a richly colored Oriental Rug on which small, multi-colored floral motifs blend perfectly, then imagine it exactly reproduced here in America—and you have a Kara-Saruk. Deep, luxurious pile with rich, silk-like luster. Karashahs, 39850 Regularly $135 A special superior process of blending yarns is used in these rugs, which achieves the silk-like sheen characteristic of real Oriental rugs. These rugs copy costly Orientals in design, color, and texture—and are ideal for more formal rooms. Kara-Kashans, 579 Regularly $98.50 These rugs bring you all the glowing loveliness of real Orientals . . . and the long-wearing qualities, too. Only fine yarns, woven strictly in accordance with the best traditions of the famous Kashan weavers, and the best dyes are used. Karastans, $129 Regularly $169.50 These reproductions have every characteristic of real Orientals, and are their equal in beauty and in durability. Karashahs have a rich inter- play of color, and a heavy, deep-piled texture with the patterns woven through to the back. Other Sizes Proportionately Low Priced ‘Seamless Broadloom Carpet, $345 square yard Armstrong’s High-Grade Linoleum, $1-45 square yard Rucs, Firre FLoor