Evening Star Newspaper, March 30, 1935, Page 4

A4 x "YEPTHE LD S SERMONTHENE Dr. Frederick B. Harris Will Preach on Topic Tomor- row Morning. “Keep the Glow” is the subject of the sermon by Dr. Frederick Brown Harris, minister of Foundry M. E. Church, tomorrow at 11 am. At 8 pm. his message will be on “The Peaks of Lent.” The fifth in the series of services in the Lenten Chapel will be con- ducted Wednesday at 8 p.m. by the minister. Dr. Joseph R. Sizoo of the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church will speak. Merle Reynolds, pianist, and Bernard Slebos, violinist, will play old hymns of the church preceding the service, and the Radio Quartet, heard over WJSV every Sunday morning, will sing in addition to the vested choir under the direction of Justin Lawrie and Mrs. Mabel Linton Williams, pianist. “Tea of Nations” will be held Friday at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Leo Paulger, 2836 Chesapeake street. The Foundry Players are presenting & three-act comedy, “Three Cornered Moon,” in the Dramatic Hall, Friday at 8 pm. Young members of the church are participating in this production as follows: Betty Weist, Helen Hoeffken, Dorothy Boulware, Helen Duey, Ray Kurtz, John An- drews, Martin Havens, Frank Brise- bois and Robert Hill DR. F. W. PERKINS T0 CONTINUE SERIES Universalist National Memorial Pastor Speaks Tomorrow on “The Friendly Way.” “The Friendly Way” is the sermon theme of Dr. Frederic W. Perkins to- morrow at 11 o'clock at the Uni- versalist National Memorial Church. ‘The sermon is one of a Lenten series which Dr. Perkins is preaching on “Ways of Christian Living.” At 5 o'clock there will be a meeting of the Universalist Players in the parish house. At 6 o'clock the Sunday evening group will meet for supper, with Dr. and Mrs. John Van Schaick and Mrs. William Waggener as spe- | cial guests. Mrs. Asa McCain is in charge of the arrangements for sup- per. Capt. Arnold W. Shutter of the illustrated by moving pictures, of the Optimist Club Tuesday evening. At the special covered-dish lunch | Wednesday Mrs. | in Perkins Hall Laudermilk will review “The House Divided,” by Pearl Buck. As a neigh- bor of Pearl Buck for many years in China, Mrs. Laudermilk’s talk will be colored by personal knowledge of the book and its author. At the Lenten organ recital on Wednesday at 5 o'clock Dr. Albert ‘W. Harned will be the organist. PAINTINGS SUBJECT OF SERMON SERIES Rev. Robert L. Wood to Preach at Petworth M. E. Church Tomorrow Evening. Rev. Robert Louis Wood will begin & series of sermons on “Some Great Religious Paintings” tomorrow eve- ning at the Petworth M. E. Church. The subject for tomorrow evening is “Christ in the Temple With the Doc- tors,” by Hofmann. A large copy of the picture will be placed in the chancel with special lighting effects and at the conclusion of the service a copy of the painting will be given to every one present, A special music program will be given by the choh‘,I directed by Ardis Atkinson. At 11 am. the minister will con- duct the service. The junior choir of 60 voices will sing the processional hymn and the offertory anthem. The subject of the sermon will be “A Faith for Today.” The children’s story ser- mon will be entitled, “A Little Jug g]hdst Is Thirty-five Hundred Years The midweek Lenten service will be held Thursday evening. The minister will continue the series of Lenten ad- dresses on Christ and passion, using as his subject “In Jerusalem.” The choir will again furnish special music. —_— COMPASSION IS TOPIC OF LUTHERAN PASTOR “Compassion for tl Crowd,” a sermon in the series, “The Christian Life,” will be_the subject of the ser- mon by Rev. Edward G. Goetz, pastor of Zion Lutheran Church, tomorrow morning. The subject of the chil- dren’s sermon will be “Chains.” The congregation will join in the union Lutheran Lenten service Mon- day night at the Lutheran Church of the Atonement, when Dr. H. D. Hoover of Gettysburg Seminary will preach. At the Lenten service Thursday night in the chapel, the pastor will continue his series on “The Christian Life in Principle,” and will speak on the first three commandments. The annual confirmation class re- union service will be held Palm Sun- day evening with Dr. James Oosterling of Baltimore, as the speaker. The Sunday school Easter service will be held on Easter at 9:30 a.m. The choir, under the direction of Mrs. W. S. Griest, will present the cantata, “Light Out of Darkness,” by Geibel, on Easter at 8 o'clock. The congregation will join in the Good Friday service at Luther Place Memorial Church from 12 to 3:30. EDUCATIONAL. BEGINNERS:® ACCOUNTING NEW_COURSE Starts #lr‘l)l":; %;'30 P.M. Southeastern rJnivmity 1736 G St. N.W. Na. 8250 Civil Service Exams. Statistical Clerk TUITION 5 DOLLARS Special low rate tuition to these who enroll this week. n and wonfin. INTENSIVE INSTRUCTIO Every d and every night. All struetio aterials free. 3 The Civil Service Preparatory School L. Adolph Richards, M. A, M. S. Prin. 529 12th St. N.W. Met. 6337* The annual meeting will be held April 10 in the old Vermont Avenue Christian Church. Dinner will be served at 6 o'clock. The speakers are Senator Gerald P. Nye, Wilbur La Roe, chairman of the Committee on Civic Affairs, and Dr. Oscar F. Black- welder, pastor of the Lutheran Church of the Reformation. The attendance is limited to 350. Tickets must be purchased from the office in advance. The Committee on Young People’s Work will meet tomorrow night in the office to discuss plans for Easter work in the hospitals. The Nominating Committee meets ‘Tuesday at 1:30 in the office. ‘The financial campaign is making progress, the total in cash and pledges now being more than $11,000. The final reports will be made at a lunch- eon tomorrow at 12:30. At a meeting of the Central Com- mittee of the recent Youth Confer- ence last Sunday it was voted unani- mously to proceed with plans for the organization of & youth council for the Washington area. Chairman Jack Patterson has appointed a committee of five.to learn what other cities are doing and suggest suitable plans for this city. They are to report at a meeting April 7. Dr. Darby will preach tomorrow morning in the Southern Methodist Church in Hyattsville, Md. “MORAL LANGUOR” SERMON THEME Dr. Joseph R. Sizoo Will Preach on Topic Tomor- row Morning. At the New York Avenue Presby- terian Church tomorrow morning, Dr. Joseph R. Sizoo will have for his subject “Moral Languor.” At 8 p.m. he will preach on “He Discovers His Mission.” Following the sermon he will answer questions which have been | submitted to him. ‘The young people will meet for tea at 6 p.m. Dr. Albert Evans will speak on “Why Join the Church?” Dr. Sizoo0 will deliver the fourth in his series of Lenten lectures at the Carlton Hotel Tuesday at 11:30 am. The general theme for these lectures is “Jesus and the New World.” He will conduct the midweek prayer service Thursday evening in the Lincoln chapel, and will continue his discussion of the history and govern- ment of the Presbyttrian Church, with | particular reference to the duties and : e | obligations of church membership. United States Army is to give a talk, | on | “Around the Pacific” at the meeting | CONFERENCE IS LISTED — M. E. Church South Will Meet at Hyattsville. The District Conference of the M. E. Church South will be held next Wednesday and Thursday at the Hyattsville M. E. Church. The sermon on Wednesday morning will be delivered by Bishop Edwin D. Mouzon, while on Thursday morning the sermon will be delivered by Dr. W. Angie Smith, pastor of Mount Vernon Place M. E. Church South. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY, MARCH 30, 1935, ‘SHARING BURDEN" |LUTHERAN TOPIC DR. SMITH'S TOPIC N STRANGE LAND Mount Vernon Place Meth- odist to Hear Pastor Tomorrow. At Mount Vernon Place Methodist Episcopal Church South tomorrow morning Dr. W. Angie Smith, pastor, has selected as his topic “Living in a Strange Land.” In the evening he will speak on “Quest for Heart's Desire.” At both morning and eve- ning services R. Deane Shure will direct the chorus choir of 60 voices. ‘The Wesley Club of George Wash- ington University will attend the Sunday night service in a group. ‘The Board of Christian Education and the Church and School Council will meet Tuesday evening at the Church. Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. M. E. Palmer will discuss in room 10 at the church Chapter III “Orientals in American Life.” Dr. Smith will conduct the mid- week prayer meeting. The Board of Stewards will meet Monday night. REV. J. F. WENCHEL TO PREACH ON ‘AVERICE’ The fifth sermon of the series on “The Seven Deadly Sins” will be de- livered at 11 o’clock tomorrow by Rev. J. Frederic Wenchel, pastor of Christ, Lutheran Church. The sermon will be on “Avarice.” Miss Susan Mylroie will be special soloist. She will sing “My Heart Ever Faithful,” by Bach. The Junior Girls’ Choir, under the direction of Mrs. E. Kryz, will also sing. From € to 8 p.m. there will be a devotional and educational meeting under the auspices of the Young Peo- ple's Society. Raymond Fowler will take charge of the devotional exercises. Kenneth Allen will lead the discussion of the question, “Has Modernism in Life Made Us Happler Than Our Fathers?” The sermon at the Lenten service ‘Thursday evening will be delivered by Rev. Edwin Pieplow, pastor of Trinity Lutheran Church, Mount Rainier. A feature of these services is the reading of the Passion Story, a compilation from the four gospels. SERMON ANNOUNCED At the Metropolitan Memorial Church tomorrow the pastor, Dr. Chesteen Smith, will speak on “The Supreme Objectives of the Gospel.” Under the direction of Eugene A. Scheele, special features have been arranged for the church school at 9:30 am. An address by the pastor on “Choosing the Right Way.” Musical program by Harlan Randall. At 7 p.m. the subject for the Young People wil be “Friendly Nations and Races.” This will be the first of a series of discussions on friendship. On Wednesday evening a special Lenten service will be held at 8 o'clock. Another of the gospel pic- tures of religious life will be pre- sented. The pastor wil speak on “The Two Sons and the Obedient Follower.” ‘The unions ting their entries tomorrow evening/in the stewardship play contest conducted by Leroy Greer are Bethany of division 1 and First, Alexandris of division 2. Bethany's presentation will be an original play by one of its members, Pauline Winn. A visit of the federation will be made to Dr. Oscar F. Blackwelder's Lutheran Church of the Reformation tomorrow evening. His sermon, “The Descent From the Cross,” will be il- lustrated by facts brought out in Ru- ben’s picture of the same title. ‘The Executive Board meeting will be held at' Central Union Mission Tuesday at 8 pm. All are invited. Fern Atkyns ‘and her Devotional Life Commission have set aside the week of April 7-14 as “win my friend week.” In preparation for this week of visitation two meetings have been planned. The first is in the nature of a study course on personal soul winning, under the leadership of Rev. C. E. Hawthorne. The meeting will be held at Bethany Baptist Church tomorrow at 2:45 p.m. Miss Florence Cockerille will give an organ prelude. The second meeting is an inspirational one in the form of a breakfast club. The club will meet from 7:15 to 8:30 a.m., April 7, at Metropolitan, Those planning to attend should contact Miss Fern Atkyns, Cleveland 2371, be- fore April 2. Rev. J. R. King will speak at this meeting. Announcements from a few of the unions regarding their programs for tomorrow evening are: Centennial will have its intermediates in charge of the program. Everett Ferris and his group will present the program at PFirst; it is entitled “The Court of Justice.” Grace will have a Seth Parker meeting following the evening church service, at the home of its president, Miss Loreen Murphy. The cabinet at Kendall will present the program. Louise Pledger and her stewardship commission will be in charge of the program at Petworth. Temple will have a devotional life program, in charge of Mildred Rol- lins. The subject will be “How Do I Know I Am a Child of God?” “CHRIST BEF.ORE PILATE” IS LUTHERAN SUBJECT Rev. G. E. Lenski to Preach Ser- mon Postponed at Last Sunday’s Service. At Grace Lutheran Church tomor- row at the 11 a.m. service the pasto: Rev. G. E. Lenski, will preach. The sermon, scheduled for last Sunda; which was unavoidably postponed, will be given tomorrow. The subject will be: “Christ Before Pilate.” In con- nection with this sermon copies of Munkacsy’s masterpiece of sacred art bearing the same title will be dis- tributed, and in the course of the ser- mon the pastor will offer an interpre- tation of the artist's conception. Midweek Lenten services are being held on Thursday evenings. These services are conducted by visiting min- isters. The guest preacher next Thursday will be Rev. Henry Whiting, pastor of the Bethesda Lutheran Church. ‘The pastor’s committee of 40 workers is visiting throughout the city in the interest of increased loyalty in the work of the church, and reports are being made each Thursday following the Lenten service. The pastor’s confirmation class meets Sundays and Thursdays at 7 1S SERMON TOPIC Dr. Albert J. McCartney to Preach at Covenant Pres- byterian Church. “Sharing and Bearing the Burden” will be the subject of the sermon by Dr. Albert Joseph McCartney at the Covenant-First Presbyterian Church tomorrow at 11 o'clock. He will take the fourth of his series under the gen- eral theme, “Night Scenes from the Bible,” with the special subject “Vic- tims of the Night—At the Feast of Belshazzar” at 8 p.m. Judge Hugh M. Tate will address the All Comers Men's Class at 9:45 am. on “Peter Walks Upon the Wa- ter.” The Covenant Fellowship, under the leadership of Miss Ethel Wakefleld, will discuss “Our Attitude Toward For- eign Missions” at 7 p.m. in the church chapel. The Westminster Club, under the leadership of Miss Eleanor Simp- son, will discuss “What Is Christian- ity ” at 7 pm. in the church house. A social with tea in the chapel from 6 to 7 o'clock. The Business Women's Council meeting in the chapel Tuesday evening will be addressed by E. J. Bliss, gen- eral commercial manager of the C. & P. Telephone Co., whose subject will be “The Romance of the Telephone.” I. H. Linton will take charge of the devotionals at 6:45. Supper served from 5 to 6:15. Lenten services Thursday at 5:15 in the church instead of 8 o'clock throughout the Lenten season. MEMBERSHIP REVIVAL Special Services Next Week at Fifth Baptist. A membership revival will be held at the Fifth Baptist Church, con- ducted by Dr. Clay I. Hudson of Nashville, Tenn, and Mrs. J. M. Dawson of Waco, Tex., beginning to- morrow and continuing through Pri- day. It begins tomorrow at 9:15 am. with a prayer service. Dr. Hudson will preach at 11 am. on “The Poun- dation of a New Testament Church.” At 7 pm. there will be a conference with church workers. Dr. Hudson and Mrs. Dawson will speak at 7:45 pm. Services will be held each night next week beginning at 7:15 o'clock. “LIFE PROBLEMS,” TOPIC Rev. Arthur P. Wilson will con- tinue tomorrow morning at Columbia Heights Christian Church, the pre- Easter studies on “Great Life Prob- lems,” the special subject being “Ro- mantic Religion.” In the evening the Caney Creek Community Players, a group of 10 young people from the Kentucky mountains, will present a program of mountain songs and il- lustrate their work. The midweek studies on the “Sermon on the Mount” will continue with a devotional exer- cise on “The Authority of Je:as,” led by the minister. The annual banquet of the Berean class will be held Tuesday. A program of special music has been arranged. WooDWARD & LLOTHROP NFb The Easter Store 1011t Fand G Streets N Special Purchase of Two Carloads of Universal Electric Refrigerators Bring You Important and Timely Savings 146 Model T-550 $ Regularly $154.50 Model T-650 $ Regularly $169.50 Offered at the beginning of the season when “the need for dependable refrigeration is greatest, this selling of fine Universal Refrig- erators is strictly limited to the two carloads just purchased and cannot be duplicated later. These refrigerators carry the regular guaran- tee, maintaining the reputation which hun- dreds of Universal Refrigerators have made in Washington for dependability, efficiency and economy. Note the Features of These Universal Refrigerators Buffet Top. Large Chiller Tray. Electric Interior Light. ‘Thermocraft Insulation. 1-piece Porcelsin Lining. Strong Ribbon-type Shelves. 8-point Cold Control and De- frosting Switch. Semi-concealed Hardware. Slide-back Shelf. Extra Large Ice Capacity. Fast Freezing Compartment. “Sanca” Lacquer Exterior. Choose From Two Popular Models At Special Low Prices $564 down and g.fi e month for 1S “JUSTIFICATION Dr. Rasmussen to Continue Series of Lenten Sermons Tomorrow. Dr. Carl O. Rasmussen, pastor of Luther Place Memorial Church, will continue his series of Lenten sermons tomorrow moroing. His theme will be “What Is the Meaning of Justifica- tion?” Mrs. Cornelia Long Kinsella, director-organist, will play “Theme,” by Schumann, as the prelude to the service and “Moderato,” by Weber, as the postlude. The choir will render two anthems: “Lighten Our Dark- ness,” by Gaul, and “Seek Ye the Lord,” by Roberts. The rainbow class will meet in the church parlors Tuesday at 8 p.m. Gideon A. Lyon, associate editor of ‘The Evening Star, will present an illustrated lecture on “The Chalice of Antioch” Thursday evening in the chapel. The meeting is open to all. TOPICS ANNOUNCED BY DR. R. H. MILLER National City Christian Minister to Preach Morning and Evening. Dr. R. H. Miller, minister of the National City Christian Church, will preach on “When Your Faith Saves Another” tomorrow moming and in the evening on “He That Takes the Sword Shall Perish.” Dr. Miller will continue his interesting Sunday eve- ning series of old Bible story narra- tions applied to modern world issues and modern life. The Alpha Christian Endeavor will hold an all fools’ party at the Ver- mont avenue social hall Monday evening. At the Thursday night Fellowship dinner, Dr. Miller will lead the dis- cussion: “Why Join the Church?” Dinner will be served at 5:45 o’clock at the Vermont avenue social hall. ‘The officer board will meet at the Nt It{gll City Christian Church at 8 “WHY BE GOOD?” TOPIC AT HAMLINE CHURCH Rev. H. W. Burgan to Preach To- morrow, With Special Music by the Choir. “Why Be Good?” will be the ser- mon theme tomorrow morning at Hamline M. E. Church by the minister, Rev. H. W. Burgan. The choir, under the direction of John H. Marville, with Miss Edith B. Athey at the organ, will render special music. At night the minister’s theme is “The Call of Hosea. The official board will meet Mon- day night. The Boy Scouts will meet Friday night to make plans for the troop’s participation in the celebration of the 25th anniversary of the Boy Scouts of America this Summer. —— “JOYS OF SALVATION” SUBJECT OF DR. BEERY At Prancis Asbury M. E. Church South tomorrow, continuing a serfes of evangelical services, Dr. E. C. Beery's subject at 11 a.m. will be “The Joys of Salvation.” At 8 p.m. he will] speak on “The Strivings of the Spirit.” Young people are invited to attend a service conducted by the young people at 6:45 p.m. Allen H. Watson will be assisted in his organ recital at 7:40 | pm. by Francis Heartsill, bass, and | Stuart Dewey, trumpeter. | The board of stewards will meet at | the church Monday at 8 p.m. The Gamma Sigma Class will pre- sent its annual “Night Club” enter- tainment Tuesday at 8 p.m. The play, | “Thirty Minutes to Go,” and songs by the radio tenor, Clarence Albright, | are features in the program. | ‘The Washington District Conference | will be in session Wednesday and ‘Thursday at Hyattsville, Md. COMMUNION SERVICE | At St. Paul's Church, on Twenty- | PASTOR TO PREACH SERMON ON GIVING Rev. W. S. Abernethy An- nounces Topic at Calvary Baptist Church. Rev, W. 8. Abernethy, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, will preach tomorrow morning on “Giving—As the Minister Seec It.” Ben Johnson will give a prelude on “Giving—As the Layman Sees It.” At the evening service Dr. Abernethy will continue with the fourth sermon in the series on “Practical Wisdom From an An- clent Book for a Modern Day” with “Bucking Up—When the Load Is Heavy.” At the junior church service at 11 o'clock Rev. Philip G. Murray, min- ister's assistant in charge, there will be featured a special musical program given by members of the junior church. At the church on Tuesday evening the following groups will meet: The Wilbur Class, business and social meeting; the Officers’ Council, the Dramatic Club and the Florence M. Brown Class, executive meeting. W. G. Waldo, teacher of the Drake Class, will give a special lesson to- | morrow morning on “Foundations for Faith Offered by the Natural Sciences,” results of scientific research that point toward God. The class will pose for a group picture following the class session at 715 Eighth street. EE CHAPLAIN TO PREACH At the 11 o'clock service tomorrow Dr. James Shera Montgomery, chap- lain of the House of Representatives, will preach at the Ninth Street Chris- tian Church in the absence of the third street near Washington Circle, the women and girls of the parish | are holding a mid-Lent corporate communion on Sunday morning at 7:30 o'clock. Following there will be | a breakfast in the church hall. The rector, Rev. Arlington A. Mc- | Callum, will continue his series of sermons on the gospels tomorrow | morning, preaching on “Modern Prophets,” based on the text “Make | the men sit down.” | There are Wednesday evening lec- | tures on “The American Church.” | The subject next Wednesday evening | is “Growth and Development.” Com- | plin in the church follows the lecture. | pastor, Rev. Clifford H. Jope, who is in Des Moines, Iowa, conducting an evangelistic campaign. Dr. Mont- gomery will use as his subject “The Supreme Triumph of a Great Man.” | At this same time the Junior Church will meet in the church house, under the leadership of Mrs. Arthur Jones. Rev. 8. W. Salisbury, chaplain of the United States Navy, will preach at 7:45 pm. on “The Old and the New.” D. 1. Coakley, president of the Men’s Berean Bible Class, will have charge of the Thursday night prayer meeting. WoODWARD & LOTHROP .33 The Easter Store 0P 41 Fand G Streets RARA Check your next week’s cal- endar to include consultations with these Four Experts in Beauty and Fashion. —will be in our Millinery Salon on Tuesday and Wednes- day of next week, for a special showing of Spring Hats cre-. ated by her. Let her help you select a hat that will be a triumphant and delightful expression of your individuality. The tiny sketch shows what clever things she can do with a nip here and a tuck there on®oft straw, $18.50. MILLINERY, THIRD FLOOR. ’ M. Dugas, Representing LENTHERIC ~will talk on “The Romance of Perfume,” on Monday, Tues- day and Wednesday afternoons, at 8:30, in the Tea Room, Seventh Floor. At other hours, during these three days, M. Dugas will be in our Toiletries Section to help you select the perfume that will most graciously express your personality—and add most in glamour to important occasions. TOILETRIES, AsLE 16, FIrsT FLOOR. Mrs. Young, VOGUE PATTERN Expert —here on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, is armed with information and advice on all sorts of style and sewing prob- lems. Let her help select designs—and fabrics, too. PATTERNS, SECOND FLOOR. —during her stay here, all next week— will present a complimentary INTRO- DUCTORY SET of Primrose House products with each purchase of $1.50, or more, of Primrose House preparations. The introductory set includes generous trial sizes of Primrose House Delv, Nourishing Cream, Smoothskin Oil, Skin Freshener, Chiffon Face Powder and Pomegranate Rouge—six charming ¢ aids to beauty. Tomerrizs, Asie 18, Pmsr FLooR.