Evening Star Newspaper, August 10, 1935, Page 6

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REV. EUGENEC. FEW TALKS TOMORROW Raleigh, N. C., Pastor to Preach at Mount Vernon Place M. E. Church. The guest preacher who will preach at Mount Vernon Place M. E. Church South tomorrow is Rev. Eugene C. Few of Raleigh, N. C. In the morn- ing he will preach on “In His Image,” and in the evening on “They Who Wait.” He is pastor of Edenton Street Methodist Church in Raleigh. Special music has been provided for both morning and evening serv- ices. The solo in the morning will be sung by LaVergne Sims Fairchild; the trio will sing at the evening service. The A. B. Pugh Bible Class Will| Geogetown road, Bethesda, tomorrow | meet at 9:30 o'clock in the church | at 8 pm. Mr. Carver, John J. H. Pool | school auditorium. The prayer meeting service Thurs- day evening in the church school auditorium will be in charge of Pur- cell Storey. “THE ETERNAL CHRIST” IS DR. EVANS’ SUBJECT At the New York Avenue Church tomorrow morning Dr. Albert Evans, associate minister, will have for his subject “The Eternal Christ.” At 6:45 o'clock the Young People’s £ociety will meet in the parish hall Mark Smith will speak on “How Much £hould We be Bound by Law?” The vesper service will be observed at 8 pm. Dr. Evans will speak an “The Gospel of the Minor Prophets.” Prayer service will be held Thurs- day evening. METROPOLITAN HEARS ALABAMAN TOMORROW At the Metropolitan Baptist Church tomorrow morning Rev stresser of Sylacauga, Ala., will preach on ““Christ—Accepted, Manifested. Ex- pected,” and in the evening on “The Secret of an Untroubled Heart."” Rev. Mr. Berkstresser, while supplying at Metropolitan, is giving an exposition of the Epistles to the Pl.iappians. The Shaver Bible Class meets in the church auditorium at 9:45 a.m. Rev. Mr. Berkstresser will teach this class. aver service will be held Thursday 2 at 8 oclock. This is young night. Dan Hutchinson is leading. Subject, “Living for Jesus.” GUEST W Rev. Paul B. Watlington at West Washington Baptist. Rev. Paul B. Watlington, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Hagerstown, Md., will be the guest preacher to- | morrow at 11 o'clock at the West ‘Washington Baptist Church. Missionary circles will meet Tues- day. King Circle, with Mrs. Hattie C. Hassan, 3530 Quebec street, at 9:30 am. Circle No. 1, with Miss Blanche Beckham, 2721 N street, at 8 p.m. Juliette Mather Circle, with Miss Annie C. Moats, 2164 Florida avenue, at 8 pm Deacon E. W. Ladson ‘will conduct the prayer service Thursday evening. PREACHES TOMORROW At Metropolitan Presbyterian Church tomorrow Rev. W. Keith Custis, pastor of the Riverdale Presbyterian Church, will preach at the 11 o'clock service. Dr. Freely Rohrer will seak on *“Gospel in Song” at the vesper serv- fces at 6 o'clock. This service will be principally given to the singing of popular gospel songs by the con- gregation under the William J. Weber, director of church music, and Oscar Kuldell, soloist. The women of the church will present the second of a series of lec- tures of an educational and religious nature next Thursday evening. Christian Endeavor At the last union meeting Eck- ington Presbyterian again received | the award for having the largest per- | centage of its members present. As is the third time they have received | the award the group will be given a banner and the shield goes to United Brethren, which was second. Potomac Heights Community | Church will hold its echo service of the Philadelphia convention Wednes- | Morning prayer and sermon by the | day evening. Columbia Heights Endeavers invite : With Lula Howe Robinson at the or- H Blakemore, jr., pastor, at the 11 friends to attend a lawn fete and|gan, congregational singing is fea- | 9'Clock service will be, “The Servant fellowship evening Friday in the rear | tured during these Summer services, | IS the Chief.” of the church on Park road west of Fourteenth street. The senior sociefy of Covenant First Presbyterian Church is sponsor- ing a cruise on the yacht Casino at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday. E. N. Chap- man is arranging for the entertain- | be Dr. W. L. Darby, secretary of the Pastor, will speak. ment. The senior group at Ninth Street Christian Church will meet outdoors tomorrow at the suburban home of Babina and Rebecca Coffey in Land- over, Md. Music and singing will feature. Maryland State Endeavorers will | tomorrow at 11 am. Rev. John Hag- Flower day tomorrow. assemble at Triadelphia from Friday | ler will speak at 8 p.m. An open-air | the minister, Dr. William H. Thomas, to Sunday for its Summer rally.| revival will be conducted on the church | will preach on “The Spirit of Mis- ‘Washington Endeavorers are co-op- lawn beginning Monday at 8 p.m. Rev. | erating by attending on Sunday, be- ginning with a sunrise service at 7| preach each night, accompanied by his | am. Rev. G. E. Schnabel will address & mass meeting at 2:30 pm. On the | other days there will be conferences in both the morning and afterncon with a portion of the time devoted to swim and play. Evening meetings will be followed by campfire services. First Brethren senior society will hold a special program tomorrow evening. The theme will be the con- vention slogan, “We Choose Christ.” World peace will hold the attention of Washington young people this year as the annual program is taken up in September. A new department has been organized to promote the theme of world peace and Christian citizenship among societies. Ed Knapp of New York Avenue Presby- terian Church will head this depart- ment. Other department heads re- cently appointed to the Union Board are as follows: Literature, Mrs. Henry ‘Wertman, Keller Memorial; mission- ary, Bery Wooding, Eckington; pub- licity, Preston Campbell, First Breth- ren; Quiet Hour and Tenth Legion, Catherine Price, Georgetown Presby- terian; editor of the Endeavorer, Hugh Nesbit, jr, Central Presby- terian; program, Mrs. Don Kinney, Rhode Island Avenue M. P.; recrea- tion, Jesse Stimsom and Marian Wil- lett, Rhode Island M. P, ) J. E. Berk-| leadership of | Hyattsville Baptist. Dr. E. B. Hatcher of Blue Mountain College, Miss., will preach tomorrow | at 11 a.m. Dr. Hatcher is in Washing- | ton doing some research work in the Library of Congress. The Kline family of the Calvary Baptist Church, Washington, will have charge of the service at 8 pm. Third Baptist. Dr. George O. Bullock's topic to- morrow at 11 am. is “A World-wide Program” and at 8 p.m. is “A Plea for Economical and Social Prayer meeting Tuesday, 8 to 10 p.m.; Thursday young people’s meeting, 8 to 9 pm. Bethesda Baptist. ‘The series of gospel tent meetings ‘dn'(‘('(ed by Rev. Thomas E. Boorde | will have its closing service at 7008 | and Mrs. Isabel G. Shelley, choir di- | rector, will assist. | “The Religious Ideas of Jesus : Christ” will be the topic of Rev. B. M. Osgood tomorrow at 11 am. in Ma- | sonic Temple, 7002 Wisconsin avenue, Bethesda. | Eckington Presbyterian. | Rev. Robert S. Simmons will be the | guest preacher tomorrow in the ab- sence of the pastor, Rev. Henry B. | Wooding, who is visiting with his parents in Ottawa, Canada. Morning service, 11 o'clock. There will be no evening service in August. [ Fifteenth Street Presbyterian, Rev. Joseph P. Holmes will preach tomorrow at 11 am. Music by the choir, under direction of Miss Vir- ginla Wiiiiams. organist, Mount Moriah Baptist, Rev. J. H. Randolph will preach to- morrow at 11 am. and 8 pm. The { junior choir will furnish the music; | Mrs. J. H. Randolph is directress and Mrs. Arnetta Wheeler, organist. Pray- er service Tuesday noon and 8 p.m. St. Mark’s Lutheran. Rev. P. H. Williams of Union Bridge, Md., will preach for Rev. J. Luther Frantz tomorrow at 11 am. Rev. Mr. Williams is from St. Mark's, having entered the Gettysburg Semi- nary from here, and is now pastor of three congregations in the Union Bridge parish. Eldbrooke Methodist. Rev. Elgar Soper, preacher in charge, | will speak at the 7 a.m. service on “The City of Walls.” A special story will be told to the children. At the |11 am. service, Mr. Soper's subject will be “Going Farther.” | Revival Services. | Revival services at the Church of God, 613 Alabama avenue, Congress Heights, continue with Rev. Garner Wilkins of Atlanta, Ga., Music is & feature of these services each evening at 8 o'clock. Church of The Pilgrims. Dr. Warren Horton Smith of Em- poria College, Kansas, will be the guest preacher during August and the first of September. His subjects tomorrow are: 11 am,, “God for Me,” and 8 pm,, “Trying to Understand Jesus.” Bethany Baptist. Rev. A. K. Stockebrand of this city will preach tomorrow at 11 a.m. “The True Mission of the Church” will be | the subject. In the evening at 7:30 | Louis F. Lucas, vice president of the B. Y. P. U. of the District of Oo- lumbia, will speak on “Big Business.” Mrs. Franck Caskey will have charge of the devotional service. The prayer service Thursday at 8 p.m. will be led by Mrs. Lineback. | Christ Lutheran, Bethesda. Rev. Henry J. Whiting, pastor, will preach on “Fruitful Living,” tomorrow at 10 a.m. Services are held at the | State Theater in Bethesda. Calvary M. E. South. The pastor. Rev. W. D. Keene, will preach at the morning service on “Men and Women Whose Lives Inspire.” At 7:30 pm. there will be a joint service conducted by the young people and the pastor. Ben McCleskey will lead the discussion of the theme, “Discov- i ering Greatness.” At the prayer meet- ing Thursday evening the pastor talks | on “The General Rules of the Church.” [ Vacation Preacher, Rev. Lauris B. Whitman of West this | Swanzey, N. H., will occupy the pul- | pit at the Takoma Park .Baptist Church in exchange with the pastor, Rev. William E. La Rue, during the remaining Sundays of August. St. Luke’s Episcopal. Holy communion tomorrow at 7 a.m. rector, Rev. J. E. Elliott, at 11 am. when the choir is on vacation. The Sunday school will give its second out- | ing to Sparrow’s Beach August 21. Lincoin Congregational, The supply minister at 11 a.m. will ‘Wn.shmgwn Federation of Churches, ‘ who will speak from the theme “Work- ing Together.” [ Friendship Baptist. “Seven Abominations to God” will be the subject of Rev. B. H. Whiting | W. A Flood, blind evangelist, will | choir Petworth Methodist. Rev. Lowell M. Atkinson, minister of the Wesley M. E. Church, Roselle, N. J,, will be the guest preacher to- morrow morning and evening. His topic in“the morning is “The Anchor of the Soul” and at night “Heroism of Faith.” Rev. Mr. Atkinson is the son of Rev. and Mrs. Walter F. Atkinson of the Dumbarton Avenue M. E. Church here. Western Presbyterian, Dr. George S. Duncan will preach tomorrow morning at 11 am. Dr. Knapp's Adult Bible Class and Ral- ston’s Young People’s Class will meet at 10 am. The other classes will resume their sessions in September. The Young People’s Class will con- duct the prayer meeting Thursday at 8 pm. Jones Memorial M. E. Sermon at 11 am. by the pastor, Dr. Julius 8. Carroll, on “Asleep When He Should Have Been Awake.” Because of the district conference at Oxon Hill, Md., there will be no eve- ning service. Midweek service Wed- nesday, 8:30 pm. 1 Justice.” | in charge. | THE EVENING Activities in Local Churches Yogoda Society. Brahmachari Jotin of Calcutta, India, will speak before the society tomorrow evening in the chapel, 1758 Columbia road. The subject will be “The Isha-Upanishat.” Volunteers of America. “Many Mansions” will be the subject of a sermon by Maj. H. Mills Eroh tomorrow afternoon in the Relief Mission at 471 Pennsylvania avenue northwest. Staff Capt. Paul Kelley will conduct the services. i | Second Baptist. Rev. J. L. S. Holloman will preach tomorrow at 11 am. on “The Sins of the World.” Communion service will be held at 3:30 pm. There will | be special service at 8 p.m. Fifth Baptist. | Dr. Weston Bruner will preach tomorrow morning on “Matchless | Mountain” and at night on “Seaside Sermon.” Dr. Bruner will teach the | | Baraca and Mrs. Bruner the Berea | Class. Plymouth Congregational. Rev. Theodore Peters will be the guest speaker at 11 am. Music by Junior choir. Holy communion will be terved. Prayer meeting Thursday, 8 p.m. Foundry Methodist, Dr. J. Lewis Hartsock of Pough- | keepsie, N. Y., will preach tomorrow | morning on “Concerning Oneself” and | in the evening on “The Habit of Our Mings.” | Justin Lowrie, soloist, has returned from his vacation and will sing at| both services tomorrow. First Brethren. Dr. Louis S. Bauman ot Long Beach, Calif., will preach tomorrow at 11| o'clock on “Lessons from the Life of Eiijah” and at 8 p.m. on “Joseph, an Cutstanding Type of Christ.” The Navigator’s Club, a Navy quartet from the Pacific Coast which is now touring the United States, will furnish special | music at both services. | Prayer service Wednesday, 8 p.m. John Wesley A. M. E. Rev. L. E. Terrell will be the guest preacher at 11 am. The message to the Junior Church will be delivered by Rev. 8. A. Gordon-Grant. At 7:45 p.m. Rev. G. L. Fauntleroy will preach Music by the second choir under | the direction of Miss Lucille Mills, | Zion Lutheran, Services are held at 8 am. and 11 am. during August. The pastor, Rev. Edward G. Goetz, will preach on “A Balanced Religion” tomorrow. Trinity Methodist. Rev. Herbert M. McMurray will| | speak tomorrow at 11 am. There will be no evenng service. Francis Asbury M. E. South. The sermon will be by a visiting pastor tomorrow at 11 am. | | The Board of Christian Education | will meet Monday at 8 pm. with | Miss Marie Woolf, 1722 Irving street. ! On Wednesday at 8 p.m. the Ladies’ Bible Class will meet at the church. | Good Will Baptist. | | Dr. James L. Pinn will preach to- | | morrow jnorning on “A Problem in | In the evening his subject | Addition.” | will be “Unconscious Influence.” | Wesley Methodist. [ “The Great Simplicities of Life” will be the subject of the sermon of Dr. Chesteen Smith at the 11 o'clock service. Dr. Smith is serving in the absence of Rev. J. Luther Neff, who will be away from the city dunng‘ | August. Vocal solos will be rendered | | by J. Horace Smithey, baritone. ' | Marvin Methodist. “ The pastor, Rev. C. Carroll Bur-| russ, will preach at 11 am. on “The Wise and Foolish Virgins.” The ves- per service will be held at 7:30 p.m. and the pastor will speak on “God in the Home.” The Women's Missionary | Society will have its picnic anc meet- | ing Thursday at 11 am. at Hains, Point. St. George's Episcopal. Rev. A. A. Birch, vicar, will conduct holy communion at 7 am. and morning prayer at 11 a.m. | Memorial United Brethren. The minister, Dr. Simpson B. Daugherty, will be back from his va- | cation and preach tomorrow at 11 | | o'clock. Rev. Ward Smith will speak at the vesper service at 7:30 p.m, The Women's Missionary Society | and the Otterbein Guild will hold a | joint meeting at the home of Miss Anna Schafer, 16 West Kirk street, | Chevy Chase, Md., Monday. Supper | will be served at 6:30. Prayer meet- | ing Thursday evening. ! Bethesda Methodist. i The sermon theme of Rev. John | Miss Anne Evans and Miss Myrtle Alcorn will sing a duet accompanied by Mrs. Charles Morgan. | The Woman's Missionary Society | will meet Thursday evening at the | home of Mrs. A. B. Foster. Mrs. John Blakemore, mother of the | Metropolitan Memorial. | _In the absence of the pastor, Rev. | William A. Keese, the sermon will be | delivered by George Miles. | Metropolitan A. M. E. | The Missionary Society will observe At 11 am. ions.” At 8 pm. a service entitled The Language of the Flowers” will be rendered under the leadership of Mrs. Emma R. Brown. Music by the second choir, Mrs. Marie E. Jumper, | directoress. Fort Myer Services. Post Chapel: 8:45 a.m.—Roman Catholic mass; 10 a.m.—Post Sunday School; 10:45 am.—Organ recital: 11 am—Protestant worship. ‘The Service Club is at 8 p.m.—Song service and address. Douglas Memorial M. E. At the 11 o'clock service tomorrow, Rev. P. W. Nickel will preach. During the vacation this month of | the organist, Mrs. John A. Belt, the‘ | music will be in charge of Mrs. John | | E. Gross. There will be no evenmg} | services until September. Ryland Methodist. ! “The Life-Giving Comradeship” is ! | the theme of the pastor, Rev. K. L. | | Newell, tomorrow morning. The newly formed and vested intermediate choir will sing at that service. The | choir is composed of the following: | Nancy Smith, Helen Bagnam, Dor- | othy De Atley, Norma Davis, Benja- | min Frady, Royal Steadman, Walter | Kriner, Charles Kriner, Raymond Kriner, Catherine Summers, Mary Louise Littleton and Dorothy Kline, ] STAR, WASHINGTON, D. T, SATURDAY Potomac Heights Community. Rev. O. J. Randall, pastor, will preach at 11 am. tomorrow on “The Fire on the Altar.” Delegates to the International Chris- tion Endeavor Convention at Phila- delphia will present their reports at Columbia Heights Christian. an open meeting Wednesday evening. The topic for the morning will be “Religion in the Present Tense,” and will be preached by Rev. H. J. Wilson of Indianapolis, Ind. In the evening, following a devotional period led by the young people, the stereopticon lec- ture will be “Pictures From the Par- ables of Jesus.” Meetings tomorrow are: Washington No. 1 Corps, 606 E street, Adjt. Henry Wilkins in charge. 11 am, Mrs. Adjt. Wilkins, speaker; 8 pm, Lieut. Elizabeth Harkey, speaker. “l/uhlnxlon No. 2 Corps, 1501 Sev- enth street, Maj. James Roberts in St. Mark’s Lutheran, charge, 11 n.m.”nnd 8 p.m. The guest preacher at the 11 am.| Washington No. 3 Corps, 733 Eighth service will be Rev. P. H. Williams of | street southeast, Adjt. Charles Tritton Union Bridge, Md. Sblo by Mr.|in charge, 11 am. and 7:30 pm. Nerlich. ‘Washington No. 4 Corps, 1075 Jef- Let Us Design Your Office Stationery It awill worthily represent your business Our representative will be glad to call and dis- cuss with you your special needs in business stationery. The coupon below, properly filled out, will bring this service promptly. And yvou may feel confident that our modern, well- equipped Printing and Engraving Shop will fill vour order with careful attention to every detail. WOODWARD & I.LOTHROP, ENGRAV AND PRINTING DIVISION, WASHINGTON, D. C. Gentlemen: We are interested in having your representative call and submit samples and estimates on engraving and printing as marked below: Business Forms Folders or Booklets Plate Changes New Plate or Seal Business Invitations Letterheads Envelopes Billheads Statements Announcements Programs or Menus 0ooooa 0oooa "(Firm Name) (Address) ENGRAVING Room, F1rTH FLOOR. AUGUST 10, 1935. ferson street, Capt. Jackson Martin in charge. 11 am. and 7:30 p.m. Washington No. 5 Corps, 715 I street northeast, Adjt. W. C. Young in charge. 11 am. and 8 p.m., Lieut. Lovella Hedden, speaker. Chapel of Atonement, Rev. A. A. Birch will morning prayer at 9:30" a.m, conduct Asbury M. E. A general institute meeting will be held tomorrow at the Epworth League service at 6:15 pm. “What the Mor- gan College Epworth League Institute Has Meant to Me” will be the topic {for discussion. Alumnae aad dele- | gates are invited. Refreshments will | be served. The Intermediate Chapter, | under the leadership of Mrs. Alberta | Anderson, counselor, and Miss Kath- lyn Nash, president, will be in charge. Bethesda Presbyterian. Rev. John G. Payloes will preach | tomorrow at 11 o'clock on “Planning | the Gift of Life.” The evening serv- ices will be in charge of the Young People’s Society at 7 o'clock. Rehoboth Baptist. Rev, Charles H. Elimore will deliver the sermon tomorrow at 11 a.m, and at 8 pm. Rev. H. Rose, pastor of Delaware Avenue Baptist Church, will be the speaker and administer the holy communion at 3:30 p.m. Prayer meet- ing Tuesday, 8 p.m.; Bible Class Thursday, 8 p.m. Congress Street M. P. The Harrisou Bible Class will meet | tomorrow at $:45 am. Maj. E. W. Brown, first vice president, will pre- side. E. Wulfsohn will have charge | of the lesson. Dr. Elmer Louis Kayser, the teacher and dean of George Washington Ufiversity, will be the guest speaker. The lesson theme is “Daniel—Temperence and Health.” Dr. Kayser will preach at 11 am, in the absence of the pastor, Dr. Hirl A. Kester, who is on his vacation, No evening service. ——— “STARVED SOULS” TOPIC “Starved Souls” will be the subject of the sermon topic at the Covenant- First Presbyterian Church tomorrow at 11 o'clock by Rev, Samuei R. Alli- son, who is preaching during the absence of Dr. McCartney, who is on his vacation. The Covenant Fellowship will have a yachting party down the Potomac River next Wednesday at 7 o'clock. WoobwARrD & LoTHROP 0™ 1™F anp G Streets Our stock season must be weeks in advance of your wearing season. Our Fall stocks are ? x coming in. Accord- ingly—right now, when six or seven weeks remain to wear 1t, we must quickly dispose of our Summer cloth- ing for men. Prone District 5300 FINAL REDUCTIONS ON MEN’S SUMMER SUITS Hear Jean Abbey Woman's Home Companion Shopper —tell of the smart fashions you will find at .Woodward & Lothrop. She will Broadcast over Station W JSV Monday Morning at 9:15 A Doll That “Drinks Milk” 95 Imagine the thrill of having 2 doll that “drinks” from a bottle. A dear little baby with complete dress and nursing set to aid the busy little mother who adopts her. The set includes: Satchel with pillow Nursing bottle Milk bottle Hot water bottle Rattle Dress Gertrude Bonnet Larger Size Doll with com- plete equipment, $2.95. Telephone Orders (DlIstrict 5300) Filled ‘Toys, FourtR FLOOR. Dry Cleaning should be thorough —and thorough cleaning and proper finishing take time. So, when sending your garments to us for Quality Dry Cleaning, sufficient time should be allowed for such cleaning. Such added forethought on your part will show clearly in the excellence of the work done for you. Telephone DIstrict 5300 for prompt collection. Dry CLEANING RecelvING DESK, 11tH AND G STREETS Corner, FIRST FLOOR. J 2-Piece Tropi- cal Worsted Suits. Were $2250 . ... sports models. 3-Piece Summer Suits of fine fabrics. Were $35 . e o 0 Tropical worsted silks. Various sty $|8.50 Single and double breasted, and $2|.50 Choice Suits of linens. §16.50 . imported Were $|2.75 Single and double breasted, and sports back models. Excellent ity Slacks. nally $10. flannels and Qual- Origi- Now 57.75 Plain white flannel; striped, checked, plaid worsteds. THE MEN's StoRE, StviNtx Froor For the Nursery’s Ruler A Specially Priced Combination High Chair 95 ' A substantial throne from which he or she can direct loyal subjects at meal times. And the removable, easily washed tray is a grand place for fa- vorite toys, in-between times. nursery feature, too. With Maple finish. Three Other Specials in Our August Selling Cribs in maple or ivory finishes. struction, $19.50. Best con- Layer Felt Mattresses for cribs. Best grade, Woolen Crib Blankets, $1.95. INFANTS' PURNITURE AND FURNISHINGS, Fourtr FLOOR,

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