Evening Star Newspaper, September 14, 1935, Page 6

A—6 = THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D50, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1935. ‘HIDDEN SPRINGS WILL BE TOPIC Dr. McCartney Preaches Tomorrow at Covenant- First Presbyterian. *Hunting for the Hidden Springs” will be the subject of Dr. Albert Joseph McCartney's sermon tomorrow morning at the Covenant-First Pres- byterian Church. Col. Norman Foster Ramsey will teach the Sunday school class at 10 o'clock. Beginning next Sunday, 9:45, the rally day service will be held. Dr. McCartney will address the school. The Covenant Fellowship will meet at 7 pm. The group will discuss “What God Means to Our Society,” under the leadership of Miss Helen Maughlin. The Westminster Club will resume meetings September 29. The Sadler Missionary League will meet Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. at the home of Miss Leah Gustason, 4831 Sixteenth street. Mrs. Willam R. Rhoades, president of the Woman's Presbyterial Soclety, will be the guest speaker. The Business Women’s Council on Tuesday evening will be addressed by Miss Agnes Hoffmaster on “My Va- cation Experiences.” Dr. Chesteen Smith will lead the devotionals at 6.45. Supper from 5 until 6:15. “FINDING GOD” TOPIC. AT HAMLINE CHURCH. Special Quartet Scheduled at Morning Service—Lunch- eon Tuesday. Plaza pool made class with his sloop Skippy. “Congratulations, Sailor” Thirteen-year-old Billie Chambers, Dent School pupil, is greeted by Catherine Tarleton, 507 Second street, just after his sailboat captured first place yesterday in the anual playground model boat regatta at the Other winners were Billy Boyce. whose Flying Yankee won the minia= ture motor boat race, and Bobby Cannon, who took first in the home- The Chambers youth won the sailboat class with a lmle sloop nnmed Storm Blrd SPIRITUAL ENERGY IS SERMON TOPIC Quartet Will Bing During Eve- ning Service at Calvary . Baptist. Rev. W. 8. Abernethy, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church. will preach tomorrow morning on “When Spirit- ual Energy Is Low.” In the evening | he will give the second In the series | on “Roadside Signs for Life's Trav- “Keep in Line.” The South- ernaires, a quartet, will sing. The Junior Church, under Rev. Phil- ip G. Murray’s direction, will resume its sessions September 29. The Tuesday Evening Christian En- | deavor Society will meet in Kendall' ~—Star Staff Photo. RECREATION UNT | PAYS IN §36.718 “Fifiding God" will be the sermon theme of Dr. H. W. Burgan at Ham- line M. E. tomorrow at 11 o'clock. ‘The quartet will render special music. | There will be no evening service. The Woman’s Home Missionary So- ciety will hold a luncheon Tuesday. A historical sketch of the general or- ganization of the missionary society will be given in the form of & radio broadcast. Mrs. Thomas F. Law, pres- ident of the local society, will eonduct | the presentation. There will be spe- cial music. Dr. Burgan will be one of the speak- ers Priday night at the Union Meth- odist young people’s mass meeting at Mount Vernon Place Church, South. Thé young people of the Methodist Protestant, Methodist Episcopal, South, and the Methodist Episcopal Churches will participate in the service. Public Building Association Makes Highest Payment to U. S. Treasury. Reaching the highest prosperity in | its history, due to the influx of Gov- | ernment workers under the New Deal, | the Welfare and Recreational Associa- The youpg people begin their Fall | schedule Wednesday night with a so- | tion of Public Buildings and Grounds, | clal. Inc., announced yesterday it is turn- The Older Young People's Club Will g over to the Treasury $36,718.99 as meet Thursday night. Miss Brown | Culp, director of religious education, | the Federal share of the profits for the | 1s supervising the youth program at first six months of this year. Hamline for the Fall and Winter. P. W. Hoover, the association's gen- | —— | eral manager, explained that the or- | GOSPEL OF IOHN SER'ES ganization holds a contract with the Government to pay 50 per cent of its | IS PLANNED BY PASTOR net profits into the Federal Treasury. The board of trustees of the associa- tion, which authorized the disburse- | ment Thursday, elected E. W. Libbey. chief clerk of the Commerce Depart- | ment, to fill the vacancy on the board created by the death a few days ago o i » | of James F. Gill, assistant director of | e ‘:,‘l’:‘fm“';;’ e | the Nationsl Park Service, who had a | charge of most of Washington's public Clifford H. Jope, at the Ninth Street | Christian Church tomorrow at 11 ' Dbuildings. The board laid the founda- oclock. There also will be the ob- | tion of a program under which up to = , $50.000 may be spent in improvements, servance of the Lord's supper. Mrs. at the Tourlst Cam| 1 Mary Clarke will be the soloist. P The pastor is beginning s series Send Condolences. of sermons on the Gospel of John Expressing its sense of loss at Mr. | at the eveming service. The first in ! Gill's death, the board voted to send the series 15 “Why John Wrote His | an embossed copy of the resolution w Gospel.” Those planning to attend \ his family. are asked to read the first chaptér of | In the payment of $36,718.99 to Lhe \ John. 7 Government, Capt. Hoover declared | Devotional service will be held | this represented the largest payment Thursday evening. The minister will J of this kind ever made. He polmed be the leader. out that a Commeice Department sur- | The teachers’ training class meets | vey of cafeterias operated by large | for the review of the Sunday school | business concerns had almost uni-| lesson by Judge G. O. Naiions Wednes- | formly shown a loss. He considers day evening. that the association is particularly for- | Rev. Clifford H. Jope to Be in Ninth Street Christian Pul- pit Tomorrow. 10™ (™ F aAND G STREETS NEW COTY [ i «+ » because Coty’s new method— the “Air Spun” method—im- proves every phase of face pow- der. Powder made by this new technique is blended, whirled and buffeted by torrents of air. And so0 a more delicate texture is cre- ated , . . shades and fragrances are actually spun into the pow- der. And Coty “Air Spun” Pow- der clings longer, too. Choice of 12 radiant shades . . . in the fa- mous Coty odors. TOILETRIES, AISLES 16 AND 18, Fmst Fi00% the famous Puff” Box.. | the roads that are not now surfaced. | | ning. | Casimir David, a graduate of Con- WOODWARD & LOTHROP PHONE DIsmicr 5300 Face Powder... heralds an exciting new beauty discovery In a much larger edition of lunxu- inasmuch as it serves only one meal a day in many of its facilities, New Restaurant Authorized. ‘The board of trustees authorized op- eration of a restaurant in the new Supreme Court Building. Capt. Hoover said this will be opened early next month when the court assembles for its Fall term. ‘The trustees gave their tacit appro- val, Capt. Hoover said, to work pro- posed at the Tourist Camp. The cost | of this will be charged to surplus rev- | enues rather than operating costs. The | general manager proposes to surface “MATTHEW” IS TOPIC | Christ Lutheran Church will com- memorate St. Matthew the Apostie's | | day tomorrow. The pastor, Rev. J. Frederic Wenchel, will speak on “Mat- | thew. an Example of the Grace of | God.” | He wil' also address the Bible Class | on the 400th anniversary of the translation of the English Bible. The Men's Club of Trinity and Christ Churches will meet in the Sun- day school auditorium Monday night. | The congregational meeting and the Ladies’ Aid meeting, which was post- | poned on account of the pastor's ab- | sence, will be held Wednesday eve- On Friday evening the young | people and their friends are invited | to a social in the parsonage to meet | | | says, * br: cordia Seminary, who will assist the | pastor. The congregation will hold | a rally service September 22. S TS SAVE MONEY ON 3 STORAGE and MOVING i lasses that rise terns that sca All Furniture Carefully Crated and Packed by Experts 3 MITH'S Long Duhnce Moverl Fumigated Moth-Proof Oriental Rugs Sham.- BYpa Phone No. 3343 TS50 e P t. often showmg its S @ On the third hy cursion. Sports Clothes Costume Suits “Powder $ I Coty —are an exgmng story in themselves, Hded you would know era.” furred sports coats, yoi they - seem bones and dodechour " “five Eolors mixed. -Gun-chécks in closely-woven hairy tv nubby, bumpy tweeds—Ilots of plaids. And hen, for “ your classic sports frocks, a softest of cashmeres knitted in chic drop—sm smooth look althou est of all of them, ready for yaur FASHIONS, THIRD PLOOR, Hall with John A. Smith as leader. Topic for discussion: “What Mis- slonary Work Can Our Soclety Under- take?” ‘The Women's Missionary Society will meet Tuesday at 11 o'clock in Baker Hall, with the Lucia Greene and Councilor Circles as hostesses. The subject will be, “The Gate of Op- portunity—Young People.” The de- votional service will be conducted by Mrs. John A. Patterson, jr., assisted in song by Lynn Ellmore. Other young DR. SIZ00 TO SPEAK AT TEMPLE HEIGHTS New York Avenu# Presbyterian | Pastor Will Address Open- Air Service. Dr. Joseph R. Sizoo, pastor of the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church, will deliver the address at le of the church will assist with | the open-air religlous services on the program. Following the funcheon | meeting an open executive meeting will be held at 2 o'clock. —_— Seaweed Used to Pad Plane. ‘Walls of & new airplane in England are padded with seaweed to deaden noise. As Vi @ For your sports c!otlu especially your luxuri- u will choose tweeds— ‘and you will like the thick feel of them, so thick that herring- gloriously tweeds— e—basket-weaves, p contrast, in cause a * Velvet, that sweeps to the the sheerest of sheer floor we have S s Sports Coats from 2075 to $7975 from $10:95 to $49.75 Daytime Coats from $49-75 to $150 Daytime Frocks from $1375 to $7975 Evening Gowns from $1695 to $69-73 Evening Wraps from $13.95 to $49.73 from $39.95 to $125 that tliisox?: ," iy C}\ 5 @ By day, you may wear the smoothest of sxlks or any number of the most ingenious weaves—mate- in huge blisters or subside in pat- on their smart sur- faces. Sometimes you will think your frock has been touched with frost=or perhaps covered with moss. The synthetics deserve special ;nen(wn——you will love their extreme dullness, they have 5:;)1“ such elegance. Your daytlmc coat, too, h it will probably be patterned, £ d\fil side as well as its shiny side at 5 the same tlmeuand more ribs, ribs, ribs. X S dals shesiont and ‘evening you will know the “lush feel of satin.’ ntities of i soft, often crushed, often plug;‘. always rich. will want a velvet ca contrast, there will making a continuous flowing line from -neck. to hem. - Everywhere will be the glow of rich metal brocades, backgrounds of gold and silver gleaming through. All through the day you will see combined with wool—and it is dramauc-—and again, quoting Vogue, “FABRICS and COLORS are com- binations to make your mouth water.” Pédthemrt t shopping ex- Temple Heights tomorrow at 4 p.m. The services will be under the di- rection of Dr. John C. Palmer, chap- lain of the Grand Lodge of Masons, and the music, under the direction of J. Walter Humphrey, will be provided by Charles Haycraft, baritone, accom- | panied by Mrs. Elsie H Weaver. have a §Y6u hbiie velvet ; s The Association of Worshipful Mas- ters of 1935, headed by Grand Master | Robert S. Regar, accompanied by their families, will be special guests. | | Al members of the fraternity and | | of the Order of the Eastern Star, with their families, as well as the public, are welcome. S5 “GOING ON WITH GOD” | SUBJECT OF DR. BALL | Metropolitan Baptist Pastor to Preach and Welcome New Members. | At the Metropolitan Baptist Churth‘ | tomorrow morning the pastor, Dr.| John Compton Ball, will preach on oing on With God.” New members Il be welcomed. At the evening WooDWARD & LoTHROP IOT™ ™ F AnD G STREETS PHonNE DistricT 5300 service he will speak on “The Cross of Golden Light.” A large illuminated cross presented by the “Live Wire” Bible Class and placed over the rostrum will be lighted The B. A. U. will be led by Miss Bertha Peneseau at 7 p.m. Subject, “The Respons\hlmy of Christian Leadership.” Business meeting of the B. A. U Tuesday evening. Wednes- day at 10 o'clock the Ladies’ Aid So- clety will meet. The Officers and Teachers Conference will be held Wednesday at 8 pm. Mrs. Willilam Hasker will speak on “Training Our Teachers.” Prayer service Thursday evening, led by the pastor. . London Water Use. During the recent heat wave Lon- don used 300,000,000 gallons of water a day.