Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
HARP T0 FEATURE EVENING SERVICES U. S. Navy Band Soloist Will Play at Petworth M. E. Church Tomorrow. At Petworth M. E. Church tomor- row evening the feature will be num- bers on the harp by William Cameron, harp soloist in United States Navy Band. The prelude will be played by Mr. Cameron on the harp and Miss Ardis Atkinson on the organ. The minister, Rev. R. L. Wood, will preach on “Together With Christ.” ‘The Lenten communion service will be held at 11 am., with the minister in charge. There will be no sermon. ‘The subject for the children's sermon is “Don’t Forget.” | The officials of the church and the | teachers of the Sunday School will | unite Wednesday evening in the corporate communion service at Foundry Church. Bishop Edwin | Hughes will be in charge and admin- | ister the sacrament of the Lord's| supper to the officials of the Metho- | dist Church in the Washington dis- trict. On Thursday evening, the minister will conduct the service. His subject will be “On the Way to Jerusalem.” | Control Nets $30,000,000. | Argentina’s Exchange Control Board | showed a profit of over $30,000,000 last | year. —_— Marriage Licenses. G. C. Amick. 21. 528 3rd st_ and Rhoda M. | Archibald 17, Detroit, Mich.: Rev. H. 22 O st. and | Prospect “ave.: Navy Yard. and 1345 C st. se: V. A, Poort Robert Mercer. 46. and Louise Brown. 50, boch of 1414 17th st.. Rev. C. T. Murray. Albert F. St. Germain. 22, Bellevue M zine. D. C. and Florence B. White. Rev. H. M. Sandston. Va.. and 20. Richmond. Va.; nham. 1754 S st.. and Ellen G. nd st.; Rev. F. W. 1545 6th st. and . 1321 C st. se.; 3 Sheridan rd.. and 659 Sheridan rd.; E. Grover, @ . Kans. and | Cecille M. Gamble. 32, Detroit. Mich.; ev. C. E. Hawthorne Prancis 3. Marley and Rita M. Hyser %0: both_of Baltimore: Rev. A. J. Kell Frank M. Bogle :0. 4. §4. 411 _4th st and | nson. 30. Spruill. N Rev. N. R. Richardson Waiter N, Dillon. 31. and Mamie Mvers, 28, both of New Castle. Pa.; Rev THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY, MARCH 2, 1935. Navy Bandsman Retires After 30 years’ service with Navy Bands, Giovanni de Giorgio, was re- tired yesterday. Lieut. Charles Benter, director of the Navy Band, 1s shown presenting him with a watch at the retirement exercises. soloist. TOPICS SELECTED BY DR. J. R. SIZ00 |“A Significant Lodger” Will Be Subject of Tomorrow Morning's Sermon. At the New York Avenue Presby- terian Church tomorrow morning Dr. Joseph R. Sizoo will preach on “A De Giorgio, a native of Italy, for many years was the band’s cornet —Star Staff Photo, will have a message in keeping with the opening of the Lenten season. Priday will be set aside as an ob- servance of a world day of prayer. _ EFFORT TO KILL LEADER OF ECUADOR REPORTED Chauffeur Who Sometimes Served Ibarra Found Dead of Gun Wound. , By the Associated Press. QUITO, Ecuador, March 2—Ru- | Lansdowne. Pa. | Significant Lodger,” and at 8 Pm. On | mors that an attempt had been made ésF. “What Christ Requires.” Following | to assassinaté President Jose Valasco | Marriage.” The organist will play the sermon Dr. Sizoo will answer | Ibarra were heard yesterday following |a program of wedding selections and Upper Marl- me: Madison and Mildred M. Sulli- | of Chicago: Rev. L. I | Baltimore. and M. S st Rev. E. L. 012 13th st.. and Providence Forge. Va.: Rev. Len George 8. Wilson. jr. 3 601 Georgia ave. and Helen M. Seal 719 Rhode e ev questions submitted to him. | an autopsy performed on the body of DR. GOVE G. JOHNSON SPEAKS TOMORROW “Why This Waste?” to Be Theme of National Baptist Memorial Pastor at Service. Dr. Gove G. Johnson, pastor of the National Baptist Memorial, will preach tomorrow morning on “Why This Waste?” The Lord’s supper will be observed. In the evening he will take for his subject, “What Jesus Preached on Tradition vs. Truth.” ham Bible Class will be held Tuesday at 6 pm. The Woman's Society will hold its annual meeting at the church Wed- nesday. Devotional will be led by Mrs, O. E. Howe, the subject being “Co-operation and Accomplishment.” In the afternoon session there will be the election of officers and installation | by Dr. Johnson. The Evening Mission Club will meet in the young men'’s class room Thurs- day, 6:45 pm. The program will be in charge of Mrs. Mamie G. Hunt. At 7:10 the pastor’s class for boys and girls and the Bible Study Class will meet and at 8 p.m. the midweek service will open with an all-officers’ conference. Dr. H. M. Freas of the Belgian Congo will deliver a lecture. —a— DR. RIDGELY TO SPEAK ON “DISCIPLESHIP WAY” | Calvary Methodist Church Minis- ter to Attend Youth Con- ference Soon. Dr. Vernon N. Ridgely, minister of the Calvary Methodist Church, will preach Sunday at 11 am. on “The ‘Way of Discipleship” and at 8 pm., | on “The Missing Nine.” Louis A. Potter, organist and director of mu- sic, will conduct a song service at the beginning of the service. Mrs. Karl R. Lesh will speak at the Young People’s League at 7 p.m. Mrs. Lesh will review some of the great characters of Japanese life A. Rea Williams, with Dr. Ridgely, will attend the Unitcd Christian Youth Conference Marci: 8 9 and 10, with the following young people: Stanley Wollfe, Herbert Via, Whitford Cheston, Miss Margaret Colison, Miss Dorothea Eichholz, Miss Doris Kirby, Miss Dorothy Hamgliter, Miss Joan Miner, Paul Sapp and Miss Dorothy Potter. FAITH SERMON TOPIC The pre-Lenten communion will be held in connection with the morn- ing service at St. Matthew’s Luthern Church tomorrow. Rev. E. H. Meuser, | the pastor, will preach a sermon on “The Faith Which Saves.” The Chil- |dren’s Choir will sing. The subject | for the evening service is “Christian the congregational signing will con- The young people will meet for tea | Antoinio Leiva, a chauffeur in the | sist of wedding hymns. at 6 o'clock with Miss Hester Sias as | ministry of finance, who was killed| Dr. W. E. Schuette, president of hostess. Following the tea, Arch ‘Whitne; 1l lead the discussion of the topic, “The Insight of Jesus.” The annual banquet of the Good- ave. pasture Bible Class will be held Tues- n. 1 Bremwood“ atterson, 31. Conro. day at the church. Thursday. Leiva often has acted as | chauffeur for the President. The chauffeur was found dead with | a fractured skull in his automobile, | | which had fallen over a cliff. It was | at first believed he had met death | the Eastern district of the American | Lutheran Church, will preach the sermon Ash Wednesday evening and | will meet with the congregation in his official capacity immediately after | this service. Services will be held Midweek prayer service will be ob- } accidentally, but the autopsy showed | every Wednesday evening during the served Thursday evening. Dr. Sizoo | & bullet in his head. Lenten seaso! The annual banquet of the Pink-| WoobDWwARD & LoTHROP I0™ ]™F AND G STREETS A “University” in Your Own Home Encyclopaedia Britannica R S e s o5 K (a4 An education in itself—this _amazing library, in its latest edition, brings you up-to-date information on the significant facts of today. With a set in yvour home—interesting articles by well known au- thorities will be at your fin- ger-tops, to bring you the information you need—for business—for cultural pur- poses—Tfor furthering a hobby —or for whatever purpose you may wish accurate infor- mation. For the children, BRITAN- NICA JUNIOR is a treasure house of information, pre- sented in a manner easy for children to understand. Booxks, Aiste 23, Fmst FLOOR. All next week, you may bring your beauty problems to Miss Cushman, Personal Representative of Daggett & Ramsdell And do be sure to see the en- gaging little silver-colored box that holds six Daggett & Ramsdell products—P e r fect Tissue, Beauty and Protective Creams, Perfect Face Powder, Perfect Skin Tonic and Per- fect Hand Lotion. Miss Cush- man will be delighted to tell you just how each product will aid your complexion. And the box of six items is but— iy ‘TorLeTaiEs, A1sie 16, Fmst FLOOR. PHoNE DistricT 5300 If Your Watch Needs a New Face —a bit of expert attention to restore a look of youth— our Jewelry Repair Section is at your service, with thoroughly trained workers to refinish the face for you. And—while the face is be- ing refinished—why not let us replace that broken crystal with a new one—or substitute a new wrist bracelet, in gold, leather, cord or metal, for a worn one. JEWELRY REPAIR, FIRST FLOOR. Eyeglasses become an asset when one needs them —for, through aiding vision and preventing eyestrain, they give added poise. Our registered optometrists will examirie your eyes and prescribe for you—or fill your oculist’s prescription. Choose from a wide selection of frames, moderately priced. OpTICAL SECTION, FIRsT FLOOR. 1 WoODWARD & LOTHROP IO™]I™F AND G STREETS PHonNE DistricT S300 A—Chic navy blue in an oxford to wear with one’s blue tailleur —note the covered walking feel ...... vocen $1 B—High-riding afternoon ox. ford in navy kid with an oute line of white for sharp con- trast ... ...51250 C—Garside’s exquisite three- eyelet oxford in fabric mesh and patent leather $16.50 D—A sandal, with distinctive cut-out design and very slender T-strap—in kid . .$12.50 E—Very open-cut oxford in stitched fabric appliqued on patent leather— continental heel ....3875 F—Arnold Authentic Golf Ox- ford from the exclusive collece tion of Arnold Sports Shoes— moccasin type with spike —and news, too, of Harper’s Bazaar “SHOE STYLE WEEK,” March 4th to 9th. Not in years have such distinc- tive, such utterly different, such ex- travagantly chic shoes stepped forth into Spring. Ours is a collection planned for the dis- criminating woman, “who knows what she likes and likes what is smart,” who appreciates the chic of stitched fabrics appliqued on shining patent leather— the graceful line of a high-cut, glove-fit- ting oxford—the flattery of an after- noon oxford that is a mere matter of straps—the smartness of combining two leathers—of a sharp contrasting note in trimming—the comfort of lower heels for all-daytime wear—and the infinite possibilities of a smart shoe wardrobe that includes everything from an Arnold Authentic for active sports, to a Garside sandal for the most dramatic afternoon costume you own. Truly here is a collection of shoes that offers everything — fit — finish — fabric — fashion. $875 1o $|6-50 WoMER’s Suors, THIRD FLOOR.