Evening Star Newspaper, April 6, 1935, Page 4

A4 CHURCHWILLHEAR ADORESSON 4PAN Miss Isabelle MacCausland | to Speak at First Con- gregational. Miss Isabelle MacCausland of Kobe | College will be guest speaker at the First Congregational Church tomor- | row at 11 o'clock. Her subject will be | “Japan of Today.” In the evening Dr. | Stockdale will speak on “A Runaway Tongue.” The vested choir of 60 voices will sing at both services, Paul De Long Gable at the organ. The Calvin Coolidge Men's Class, | under the leadership of Dr. B. B. James, meets at 10 o'clock. Page Etchison will be the guest speaker. The Young People's Society meets at 6:30. Paul Gable will discuss “The Teachings of Jesus.” Mr. David Wil- | liams will lead the worship service. | The Red Cross Sewing Band will | meet Monday at 10 o'clock. Miss | Isabelle MacCausland will be the | guest speaker at the Women's Society meeting at 11 a.m. Tuesday. Mrs. Malcolm Toone will sing. The Young Women's Club will hold a dinner meet- ing at 6:15, Tuesday. Mrs. Georgette | Ross Howard will give a lecture on current events. The church supper and mid-week | gervice will be held Thursday evening | 8t 6 oclock. Dr. D. Butler Pratt will speak on “I Have Come That They May Have Life’—Immortality. Dr. | Stockdale will speak on “Perils of the | New Position” and Dr. Arthur J. Jackson of American University will | speak on “What Can Christians Do in the Present World Situation?” A class 'n public speaking, led by Dr. Stockdale, will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday. | FINAL LENTEN SERMON Dr. Bernard Braskamp, pastor of Gunton Temple Memorial Presbyte- | rian Church, will conclude his series | of sermons of the Lenten season to- morrow at 11 o'clock with the subject | “The Discipline of Quietude.” A special service will be held at 8 pm. in the assembly room under the | auspices of the Young People's So- ciety. A misisonary play, “The Color Line,” will be presented. Joseph Chang of China will be the speaker. I Christian Endeavor | | | ‘The Senior Union will meet Mon- | day at the Wallace Memorial United Presbyterian Church at 8 pm. The program will be under the direction of the Convention Committee, which will | present an advance picture of lhe" May gathering. | The Intermediate Union will meet at the Sherwood Presbyterian Church, | Friday, 8 pm. This will be a special | Easter meeting over which Bill Wat- | kins, president of the union, will pre- | side. The speaker will be Hillman | Harris, former president of that| group. | The Intermediate Union is offering a free trip to the international con- vention in Philadelphia to the winner of the sharpshooters’ contest, which will be held at the May union meet- ing. Dr. Joseph Sizoo, pastor of the| New York Avenue Presbyterian | Church, will be the speaker at the mass meeting the first night of the | Christian Endeavor convention, May | 2, at the National City Christian | Church. Dr. Vere W. Abbey, general | secretary of Christian Endeavor in India, Burma and Ceylon, will be the guest speaker May 3. Three societies have reached their quota in the regis- tration contest for this convention. They are Eckington Presbyterian, Rhode Island Avenue M. P. inter- mediates and Georgetown Presbyterian intermediates. Because he has turned in more than 75 registrations for the international Christion Endeavor convention, Hill- | man Harris, local registrar, has been | given the title of “colonel” from Bos- ton headquarters office. It is the aim to make him twice a ‘“general’ before June 15. The Calling Committee, under Hill- man Harris, will meet tomorrow at 5 | p.m. at the Calvary Baptist Church. | The “Vere Abbey” team, captained by | Don Fraser, is ahead of the “Mother Clark” team, headed by Bertha Neff, and the “Dan Poling” team that is captained by Frank McGeary. | All persons who have any articles for the rummage sale the union will conduct April 15 notify Mrs. Darrell | Crain. ‘Tomorrow has been designated as| Christian Endeavor Quiet Hour day, when societies will study and stress | personal devotions. David Heyward, superintendent of this work for the local union, will offer suggestions that | society leaders may want. Around the union tomorrow evening | will be many installation services Among them are Central Presbyterian, Wallace Memorial seniors, where Dr. | Darrell Crain will lead the installa- | tion, and the Wallace intermediates, | where C. 8, Akehurst will install the new officers. Homer Rodeheaver will be the guest speaker at a joint Chris- tian Endeavor meeting of the United Brethren and Rhode Island Avenue | M. P. societies at 7 pm. Mrs. Dor- othy King will be the leader. | New officers have been elected” as | follows: Central Presbyterian—Joe ‘Turner, president; Mary Poole Shan- non, vice president; Maye Irvine Walk- er, secretary; Robert Moyer, treasurer. Wallace Memorial—Frank McGeary, Jr., opresident; Margaret Sangster, | vice president; Ida Giltner, secretary Dorothy Howe, corresponding secre- tary; Louis Allen, treasurer. Ninth Street Christian Intermediates—Alice Harvey, president; Billy Colsten, vice | president; Georgia Lee Norris, secre- | tary, and Clifford Jope, jr., treasurer. Rhode Island Avenue M. P.—Ralph Shoemaker, president; LeRoy Willet, vice president; Katharine Mobray, secretary; Charles Richardson, cor- | responding secretary; Elizabeth Pile, | treasure: THE RADIO GIRL IS COMING DIAL WRC MONDAY 7:45 A.M.—12:30 P.M. | of God.” LENTEN SERIES TO CLOSE Rev. C. G. Herzog Will Preach To- morrow at St. Aloysius Church. Rev. Charles G. Herzog of the theo- logical faculty of Woodstock College, Maryland, will deliver the closing dis- course of his Lenten series, “The Human Problem and the Divine Solu- | tion,” at the 11 o'clock mass tomorrow | at St. Aloysius Church. The subject will be “Growing to the Stature of Christ.” The conferences on the Command- ments of God will be continued at 7:30 pm. by the assistant pastor, Rev. Henri J. Wiesel. He will treat of the duties and obligations of employers and employes. At the Wednesday evening services, at 7:30 o'clock, Rev. James M. Cotter, assistant pastor of St. Aloysius ! Church, will close his series of ser- | mons on “Christianity and the World.” “ ” FISHING TIME Topic for Albright Church Pastor at Evening Service. All services at Albright Memorial Evangelical Church tomorrow will be | in preparation for the holy week serv- | ices under the leadership of Homer | Rodeheaver. The sermon tomorrow | at 11 o'clock will be preached by the | minister, Rev. George E. Schnabel. The subject will be “This Is the Love | At the evening service the | subject will be “Fishing Time.” Fol- | lowing the service the committees for the holy week services will meet and | the teams for the visitation will have | their cards assigned. On Monday night 25 teams will be- | gin a friendly visitation of the com- | munity. On Thursday night there will be a congregational prayer meet- ing. The evangelistic services will be- gin on Palm Sunday. - THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, '‘D. C., SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 1935. DR RASMUSSEN SELEGTS THENE Luther Place Pastor to Discuss “Sanctification” in Morning. Dr. Carl C. Rasmussen, pastor of Luther Place Memorial Church, will continue his series of Sunday morning Lenten sermons tomorrow at 11 o’clock. His theme will be “What Is the Mecan- ing of Sanctification?” Mrs. Cornelia- Long Kinsella, director-organist, will play “Andante Religioso,” by Hailing, as the organ prelude to the service, and “Processional in A,” by Guilmant, as the postlude. *“O Jesus Thou Art Standing,” by Shepard, will be sung by a quartet. The choir will sing “I Sought the Lord,” by Mathew, as the offertory anthem. The Sunday Morning Prayer Group meets at 9:30 a.m. each Sunday in the front of the church. ‘The Men's Fellowship will celebrate its first anniversary Thursday. Attor- ney Irvin H. Linton will present a Lenten meditation entitled “First Steps y." After the service the Men's Fellowship will elect and install officers and appoint committees. SALVATION IS TOPIC The Lord's supper will be observed tomorrow morning at the H Street Christian Church. Rev. C. N. Wil- liams, pastor, will preach on “The Two-Sided Salvation.” Special services will be held at the | [“WAY OF SACRIFICE” ‘The newly organized Dormitory Men'’s Bible Class will meet tomorrow at 8:45 am., with Page McK. Etchi- son, religious work director. Mr. Etchison will speak to the Calvin Coolidge Bible Class at the First Con- gregational Church at 10 am., and at 8 p.m. at the Cherrydale M. P. Church, where hé will give an illustrated lec- ture on “The Passion Play of Oberam- mergau” at a special Lenten service. Mr. Etchison also will give this lec- ture at the Seamen’s House Y. M. C. A. in New York City, Wednesday eve- ning. He will attend the semi-annual meeting of the North American Com- mittee of the World’s Sunday School Association on Thursday. IS TOPIC OF SERMON Dr. F. W. Perkins Will Preach| Another in Series of Lenten Services. “The Way of Sacrifice” is the ser- mon theme of Dr. F. W. Perkins to- morrow at 11 o'clock at the Umver- | salist National Memorial Church, Six- | teenth and S streets. The sermon is | one of a series of Lenten sermons on “Ways of Christian Living.” At 5 o'clock there will be a meeting of the Universalist Players in the parish house, The Sunday evening supper at 6 o'clock is being arranged by Miss Jean Leckie. At 7:30 the men's meet- ing will hold its final session of this year. At the organ recital Wednesday at 5 o'clock Mabel R. Frost will be the | guest organist. | will be: “Women of Washington.” Dr. A dinner will be served Thursday DR. MCARTNEY'S | TOPIC IS PRAYER “Worthwhiling Away the Hours” to Be Theme of Evening Sermon. “Have You Given Up Prayer?” will be the subject of Dr. Albert Joseph McCartney's sermon tomorrow at the 11 o'clock service at the Covenant- First Presbyterian Church. At 8 pm, under the general theme of “Night Scenes From the Bible,” he will speak | on “Worthwhiling Away the Hours of the Night—the Mightiest Power on Earth.” ‘The Westminster Club will meet in the church house and under the lead- ership of Milton Nabakawsky, will discuss “The Spirit of Twentieth Cen- tury Christianity.” The Covenant Fellowship, at their meeting ih the chapel, will discuss “The Need of the Church Today,” under the leadership of George Rose. Soclal with tea in the chapel from 6 to 7. The Business Women's Council on Tuesday evening in the chapel will be addressed by Mrs. Genevieve Forbes Herrick, president of the National Womén's Press Club, whose subject | i L. W. Glazebrook will be the speaker | at the devotional period at 6:45. Sup- per, 5 to 6:15 The annual meeting of the church church every evening from Palm|from 5 to 7 o'clock by Mrs. Ballou's| has been changed from April 18 to | Sunday to Easter Sunday. Circle of the Ladies’ Aid Association. April 26. | WooDWARD & LOTHROP A‘l’a ¥ The Easter Store ..M,.;\LM- 2 AR A e —capes that vary collar. ~—fabric contrasts. C—Dressy-swagger coat a smart black woolen E—Beige woolen with Coats, Coats, THIRD FLOOR. 5:10 P.M.— 7:10 P.M. A—Quilted Taffeta, smartly used on navy woolen—with white scarf. o B—Crepe Satin and Woolen combined in an effective bloused-back coat...". collar of pleated grosgrain................ D—Frilled Jabot-collar of black galyac on collar—extremely flattering...... . COATS in the Easter Picture There is a decidedly softer look to all the coats—partially because of the extremely soft, drapable woolens used. And there are good dressmaker details—terribly essential to the coat that one wears over soft, dressmaker clothes—bloused backs with waist-deep sleeves from shoulder to almost waist-length. A startling new silhouette in the dressmaker-swagger-coat with its flattering fur Flat furs used like fabrics—taffeta, often quilted for trimmings—tuckings—jabots $39.75 $39.75 $22.75 $39.75 - $59 75 with an unusual square beige fox $22.75 to WoODWARD & LoTHROP \.9.%. TheEasterStore 3, g ¥/ 10T 1% Fond G- Streets Candlewick Bedspreads Monogrammed to Your Order Nothing else will freshen up your bedroom so economically as a colorful and decorative candlewick bedspread, made doubly impressive with your monogram .in colorful tufting. Made of heavy ivory muslin trimly banded at both sides and top with rich, fluffy tufting and finished with your monogram in 9-inch high letters. Blue, yellow, green, peach, ivory, beige, orchid, brown or red. This work is done to order, so a reasonable amount of time must be allowed for its completion and delivery. This $2.95 spread should not be confused with a similar bedspread offered previously at a higher price. $2.95 BEDWEAR, SEcoND FLOOR. WOODWARD & LOTHROP, WASHINGTON, D. C. Please send me of the Candlewick Bedspreads, as advertised, for $2.95. Size 1 Monogram Color | NAME . ADDRESS ..ccverisicrensioesasscronosssassssnse O Money Enclosed O Chsrge O COoD. Direct From China Newly Arrived Chinese Antiques Because this shipment has arrived much later than expected, these pieces are be- ing sold for much less than regularly to make room for other new shipments. The Chinese Antique Shop has just received a new shipment of Chinese antiques, imported direct from China. Included are a few very fine pieces of the earliest dynasties, a small selection of Ming dynasty bronze figures, a special collection of 56 snuff bot- tles, vases, plates and bowls of the Chien Lung to Tao Kuang periods, a few lovely paintings mounted in the Chinese manner. CHINESE ANTIQUES, SEVENTH FLOOR. Blossoms at Night For the first time—beautifully hand-colored in oil pictures of Washington’s Cherry Blos- soms at night. A very unusual and pleasing effect with floodlights illuminating the trees against the dark background of night. Day views, with various Washington backgrounds, also hand-colored in oil, $1 to $5. ‘We suggest you bring your prized pictur graphs here to be framed. Our stock of our service is most complete. PICTURES AND FRAMING, SIXTH FLOOR.