Evening Star Newspaper, May 11, 1935, Page 5

FORUM WIL GIVE | [otars edrsin TEA FOR MOTHERS Mount Pleasant Church to Observe Day With Two Programs. Mount Pleasant Congregational Church will observe Mother's day tomorrow in two programs. At 11 o'clock Dr. Russell J. Clinchy will preach on “The Simplicity of Love.” Members of the Young People’s Forum will have their mothers as honor guests at tea at 6 o'clock and also at their meeting at 7 o'clock, when the subject for discussion, “What Can We Believe About Miracles?” will be presented in 10-minute talks by Misses Geraldine Tyler, Ruth Warran and Edna Buchanan and John Bald- win. The chorus will present its annual Spring vaudeville and musical show in Fishburn Hall next Thursday eve- ning. The program will include a vaudeville “olio,” & mock Greek tragedy, & kinder symphony band concert and group singing. With a dinner and dance at the Ingleside Farms Tea House next Sate urday the Sunday Evening Club will conclude its activities until October. The club has elected as officers: President, Miss Hester Brooks; vice president, Hugh Wingard; secretary, Miss Evaline Knudson; treasurer, Howard Mann. Dr. George Howald Cox, head of the history division of George Wash- ington University, will address the Adult Forum at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. His subject is “Linking the American Republics.” This church will be represented at the annual meeting of the Congrega- tional Middle Atlantic Conference at East Orange, N. J, next Thursday and Friday, by Dr. Clinchy, N. M. Dittle, Mrs. W. O. Tufts and Mrs. B. B. Ellenberger. Mr. Clinchy is chairman of the Board of Directors of the conference. 6,171 Pay Capitation Tax. FAIRFAX, Va,, May 11 (Special).— Capitation tax payments were made | by 6,171 persons up to and including May 4, the last day for paying such taxes to be eligible to vote in the Au- gust Democratic primary and the gen- eral election in November, is was re- ported by Dr. F. W. Huddleson, treas- urer. Church Federation Dr. W. Lnnrbyviflpruch!mdny terian Church. There was a joint meeting Wednes- day of the two committees on Juvenile Court work and hospital work. The urpose was to enable these two groups personally and to learn their respec- tive plans, so that the members ml:ht be mutually helpful. Mrs. T. Howerton and Dr. C. E. le'.hornt are the chairmen. ¢ The Social Service Committee will meet Wednesday to formulate its pro- grath for the ensuing year. The mem- bers will meet in the Y. W. C. A. at 1 o'clock. Dr. J. H. Hollister is chairman, COLOR EXERCISES SET FOR NAY % War Dead to Be Honored at Cathedral Amphitheater at Mount St. Alban. The annual “Massing of the Col- ors” service in commemoration of “all those who have laid down their lives for their country” wili be held in Washington Cathedral Amphitheater on Mount St. Alban, May 26, at 4 o'clock under auspices of the District of Columbia Chapter of the Military Order of the World War. Bishop James E. Freeman will deliver the sermon. Maj. Gen. John H. Russell, commandant of the United States Marine Corps, will make an address. More than 100 veteran, patriotic and civic organizations have neen in- vited to participate. The color bearers and escorts will form in the Cathedral grounds near St. Alban’s Parish Church and march down the pilgrim steps to the amphitheater, where the flags will be massed on the knoll ad- | joining the open-air pulpit. Music will be furnished by the United States Marine Band under command of Capt. Taylor Branson. Ma) Edwin S. Bettelheim, adjutant of the local chapter of the Military Order of the World War, is distribut- ing admission cards to members and | friends of the participating organiza- | tions. The Committee on Arrangements, | representing the Military Order of the Warld War and the Cathedral staff, will meet in the Cathedral library next Monday at 5 o'clock. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €., SATURDAY, MAY 11, 1935. [ ures rersion | PASTOR 10 SPEAK ON“SHE ST00D BY Rev. W. S. Abernethy to Oc- cupy Cavalry Pulpit at Both Services. Rev. W. 8. Abernethy, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, will preach tomorrow morning on “She Stood By.” The cradle roll department will hold & dedication and welcome service for parents and babies connected with the department. At the evening serv- ice Dr. Abernethy will speak on the topic: “How a Creed Grew.” Rev. Philip G. Murray will conduct the junior church service at 11 o'clock in Bristow Hall. ‘The annual meeting of the church and congregation will be held Thurs- day evening for election of officers. The annual meeting of the Sunday school will be held Friday evening, preceded by a dinner at 6:30 o'clock. Rev. Theodore E. Miller, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Balti- more, will be the guest speaker. The Dramatic Club will give & three-act comedy, “The Fath Across the Hills,” on Wednesday evening. e e DR. MEEKS TO SPEAK AT ELDBROOKE CHURCH Special Mother’s Day Service Will Be Held by Sunday School at 9:30 A M. Mother’s day will be opened in the church school of Eldbrooke Method- ist Episcopal Church tomorrow at 9:30. Dr. B. W. Meeks, superintend- ent of the Washington district, will preach at 11 am. The pastor, Rev. Walter M. Mi- chael, will preach in the evening on “The Christian Plan of Giving.” At this service the familiar gospel hymns are used and the servicz is held in the inner chapel. The prayer meeting will be held ‘Wednesday evening, the pastor speak- ing on “Forces That Guide Our Des- tiny.” The annual congregational dinner will be held at 6 p.m. Thursday under the auspices of the Thompson Circle. Rev. Robert Louis Wood of Petworth M. E. Church will be the guest speaker. Dr. Louis R. Maxwell is in charge of arrangements. The Bride —has every excuse for dramatic as she pleases, and our Wedding Service is very ways of making dramatic weddings. None more dramatic, none lovelier than this gown sketched—a froth of shimmering white net, with the most demure little collar, and “foams” into billowy would sweep dramatically down the $79.75. aisle to the altar. But one of the charming ideas we have, and whatever your own, you may be certain that in hands of our Wedding Service, your wedding will be all that you could want it. Wedding Gowns $29.75 to $125 Attendants’ Gowns $13.95 to $39.75 ‘THIRD FLOOR, Happy is the bride who smart “WINDSOR” for her wedding stational the loveliest of new desi for the modern bride. the bride who chooses Woodward & Lothrop to do her Wedding Station- ery—assured of its unquestioned correctness and good tas! ENGRAVING, F1rsT FLOOR. TAKOMA PARK BAPTIST OFFICERS ARE CHOSEN Sixteenth Anniversary of Found- ing of Church to Be Observed June 8. Election of officers featured the annual meeting Monday night of the ‘Takoma Park Baptist Church. Officers elected were: Deasons, Harry G. Heiges, Fred W. Pearce, Thomas £. Holmes and Herbert F. Main; deaconesses, Mrs. Thomas W. Marshall, Mrs. B. P. Davis, Mrs. W. M. Adams; trustee, John L. Fletcher; church clerk, Walter Irey; church treasurer, Thomas W. Marshall, sr.; Finance Ccmmittee, Thomas W. Mar- shall, sr., chairman; Charles G. Royle, secretary; Earl W. Eden sr.; Charles W. Flora, John L. Fletcher, Thomas E. Holmes, Russell 8. Krout, Harold G. Leavitt, Walter D. Middlekauff, Maj. 8. C. Dildine; Boy Scout Com- mittee, Joseph C. Gleason, Russell S. Krout, J. A. Kurz, E. E. Wehr and M. R. Sickles. The sixteenth anniversary of the founding ot the church will be ob- served June 8. The pastor is Rev. Willlam E La Rue. A summary of the past year stated that it was the best experienced in history. The pastor will preach a sermon- ette tomorrow morning to the children on “Behold Thy Mother” and the regular sermon, “Why Mother’s Day.” At 7:45 p.m. there will be a special service in honor all mother’s, under auspices of the Margaret A. Pearce Bible Class. The special speaker will be Mrs. Elizabeth Murray, hospital visitor of the Federation of Churches. ‘There will be special music and the Young People’s Chorus will sing. “THE GOD OF THE AGE” IS THEME FOR SERMON Dr. Carl C. Rasmussen Will Dis- cuss Topic at Luther Place Memorial Church. “The God of the Age” will be the theme of the sermon by Dr. Carl C. Rasmussen, pastor of Luther Place Memorial Church, tomorrow morning. This is the third sermon of the series | of pre-Pentecost sermons being preach- | ;d by Dr. Rasmussen on Sunday morn- | ngs. The annual Founder’s day celebrn- tion of the Lutheran Home for the Aged will be held under the auspices | of the Ladies’ Board of the Home next Wednesday. A program is provided, | luncheon to be served at noon. Dona- | tions of table linen, bed linen, towels | and other useful articles for the Home | family are requested. looking as wise in the a skirt that ruffles that the skilled chooses the ry—one of gns created And happy te. WoOoDWARD JO™ ™ F AND G STREETS The ruddy richness of suntans complements white and pastels smartly in Summer 1935 Silk Stockings Instance such chic presentations—in such well known brands as: TOBASCO by McCallum—a true “sauce piquante” for your Summer wardrobe, a deep, rich tone of sun-tint inspiration. silk hose. Pair, $1, $1.15 and $1.35. In exquisite sheer MIMOSA by Artcraft, a new lighter tone in airy chiffon silk stockings. Pair, $1.35. TITIAN in Jane Wandl “Tissue-Sheer,” a clear, light suntan shade. PAPRIKA, too, a Jane Wandl tan, spiced with reddish cast. Pair, $1.15. SUNNI, a light suntan—MIAMI, a deeper tone—FALLOW, a beige tan and sun-dark MORO—a galaxy of delightful new summer sun shades in Granite All-Silk Chiffon. Pair, $1. Also, in Granite “Krinkle-Knit” that wears and wears. Pair, $1.35. And in “Grani-Flex,” a Granite stretch-top chiffon. Pair, §1.15. COPPERTONE, warm color in the new Chevron mesh hose. Pair, $1.95. BAMBOO, SUNNI and BROWNSKIN, names that tell their own color- ful story in Knee-high Silk Socks. Pair, 78¢, 85¢ and $1. Stk HosIZRy, Alsi 19, Fisz FLooR. Carter Foundations for Young Moderns Miss Elizabeth Nutting, representing the de- signers, will be in our Corset Department on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week, to demonstrate these attractive, modern and convenient garments, which appeal especially to Junior Misses and young figures generally. The models will be shown on a mannekin in the department during the three days. 1 Al We show two of the many successful Carter garments: (Left)— Mouldette foundation of chiffon Lastex, feather- weight and marvelously cool—in two lengths. Peach and white, $5. (Right)—Another ver- sion of the same feather- weight -Lastex in a Pantie Step-in, $3.50. Corssts, THIRD FLOOR. For CLOTHING For BLANKETS NOW is Spring Cleaning Time Time to look over Summer clothing and send those garments you will need so soon to us for Quality Dry Cleaning. White coats, silk frocks, flannel and linen suits— many other garments, too—can be so re- newed by this careful, refreshing process that you will be ready for the new season with garments loohn( almost as thw‘h just purchased—and giving you the satis. faction of being well groomed and com- fortable. Before you put your blankets away, let us restore them to their original fluffiness, to greater warmth. Individusl care, gentle sudsing, natural drying and utmost precau- tion against shrinking—these are features of our blanket washing service.. Rebinding, too, can be done here, so the blankets will be ready for immediate use with the return of cold weather. Telephone District 5300 for Prompt Collection Dry CLEANING DzSK, 11TH AND G STREETS CORNER, Fmst FiooR. & LoTHROP Prone Districr 5300 ‘All Next Week Mary Pauline Callender of the Kotex Co. Author of the Booklet “Marjorie May's Twelfth Birthday™ —will be in the lounge of our Fourth Floor Rest Room, where she may be consulted on any problem concerning women’s personal sanitary protection. To those who con- sult her, Mrs. Cal- lender will present abooklet, prepared by an eminent phy- sician and of great personal impor- tance to every woman. She will also present two of the new Wonder- soft Kotex Napkins to any woman un- acquainted with their merit. Mothers of young girls will find a free copy of “Marjorie May’'s Twelfth Birthday” especi- ally valuable in answering a most perplexing question. Fourta FLOOR. Defeat Four Enemies of Your Furs Moths, Fire, Dust and Thieves —by placing furs, fur-trimmed and other valuable gar- ments in Our Modern Storage Vaults where they will be protected till you need them again in the Fall. All traces of moth life will be de- stroyed before stor- ing. And the charge is moderate —3% on the first $200 valuation you set, 1% on addi- tional valuation. Telephone Dlstrict 5300. Or you may take the ex- press elevator to our Eighth Floor and leave garments at the Fur Storage Desk. EinTR FLOOR. Pur Sromacz Desx,