Evening Star Newspaper, October 5, 1935, Page 5

DR. R W. WEAVER WILL BEGIN SERIES First Baptist Pastor Will| Be Heard on Funda- mentals of Faith. Dr. Rufus W. Weaver at the First; Baptist Church tomorrow morning will preach the first of a series of ser- mons this month on “Fundamentals | of Our Faith” his subject tomorrow | being “The Function of Freedom.” In the evening he will speak on “The | Transformation of a Tricky Trader.” | Tomorrow has been designated as! Virginia day in the church, the first ' of a number of State days to be ob- | served during the Winter, at which | prominent speakers from the respec- | tive States will deliver four-minute saddresses. Former Gov. John Gar- land Pollard of Virginia will be the £peaker tomorrow morning. Other | State days to be observed this month will be North Carolina day, October 20, and South Carolina day, October | 27. E. Hilton Jackson, T. Edgar Petty | end David B. Traxler are the re- spective chairmen. ‘The Sunday school tomorrow will have promotion and rally day. The B. Y. P. U. program will be in charge of the Fellowship Commission, with “What is Good Sportsmanship?” as their topic. The Board of Deacons will meet Monday evening; the Ann Hasseltine Judson Circle and the ‘Woman's Society Wednesday morning; i the Euzelian and the Luther Rice Classes Tuesday evening, and the Fi- delis Class Wedn2sday evening at the home of Mrs. Ina Salvador, 2109 Eighteenth street. A group from the B. Y. P. U, will conduct services at Gospel Mission Wednesday evening, and Eliza Fort Douglas, with a group from the Euzelian Class, will visit the children’s emergency home, Central Union Mission, today and present a program there, RALLY DAY SCHEDULED Dr. Simpson B. Daugherty will preach at 11 am. on “When Trouble Comes,” and at 8 pm. on “What is Your Life?” at the Memorial United Brethren Church tomorrow. Rally day in the Sunday school at 9:40 am., with a special program. A youth mobilization service at 7 pr . The Women's Missionary Soclety will meet Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. Prayer meeting Thursday, at 8 pm., in charge of H. Lee Smith. The World Friendship Circle will hold a weiner roast and campfire service at Rock Creek Park Friday, at 5:30. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, HAMLINE CHURCH PLANS EXERCISES| [Rally Day Will Be Marked With Dr. Chesteen Smith Delivering Address. Rally day will be observed at all services at Hamline Methodist Epis- | copal Church tomorrow. In !,hel Church School at 10 am., Rev. Dr. , Chesteen Smith, & former pastor of | Hamline, will deliver an address. At 11 am. the minister, Dr. H. W. Bur- gan, will preach on “The Promise of a New Day.” The Hamline chorus choir will present special music. The supporting quartet consists of Miss Murphy. and John H. Marville, direc- tor of the choir, with Miss Edith B. Athey at the organ. At 7 pm,, the Epworth League will give a rally day dramatization, “Youth in the Church.” The leading parts will be taken by Miss Virginia Amadon | and Miss Virginia Omo. At 8 p.m. the | Ethel Stickles, Miss Mabel Flehr, John | Shera Montgomery, chaplain of the by the minister on “Confused Loy-| alties.” Tuesday night the first quarterly conference will be held with the dis- trict superintendent, Dr. Benjamin W. Meeks, presiding. An official board meeting will follow. The Dorcas Circle will hold a quilt exhibit Wednesday in the social hall from 2 to 10 pm. Thursday night D, Burgan will deliver an address on “Divine Leadings in One Man's Min- istry.” OUTDOOR RITES TO END Knights Templar Dl; to Be Held at Temple Heights. Open-air religious services for its fourteenth season will end tomorrow on Temple Heights with Knights Templar day. The serviges at « o'clock wil be under the direction of Rev. Dr. John C. Palmer, chaplain of the Grand Lodge of Masons of the District of Columbia. The address will be delivered by Rev. Dr. James House of Representatives. The music, under the direction of J. Walter Humphrey, will be provided by the Shrine Band, and sopgano solos by Mrs, Marie C. Deal, accompanied by Mrs. Elsie H. Weaver. The special guests will be the officers and members of the Grand Com- | Sunday night services will be resumed 1 for the Fall and Winter with a sermon | mandery of Knights Templar and the six constituent commanderies, and their families, WoOoDWARD I0™ 1™ F AND G STREETS & LoTHROP PHoNE DIsTricT the beat8. \,anV'\“)- 225- 1bs ‘:h 1 a = cuff treat . o—P Jastrons of Pe‘;t\fl Jhable caP® 2% jr—S0 ““\““ymt‘ms"""“’ 5300 jan o Perst ouc; 1s the = There 1§ ‘h‘ gssian anistocTa® ersian 18 ed backs of D..2C, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1935. A—S WoODWARD & LOTHROP IO™ 1™ F AnD G STREETS October 7th o 12th inclusive Woodward & Lothrop, knowing the desire of all women to be decorative and lovely—to be sur- rounded by lovely decorative things—and knowing, too, the immeasurable appeal, the decorativeness of LACE, has brought together from this country and abroad, the loveliest of LACES, Everything from lingerie to evening gowns—from a tiny lace doily to a magnificent lace banquet cloth—from sheer web-like laces to sturdy lace for sportswear—and they are ready for you and your home now. LACE—and its part in home decoration —is quite as interesting a story as its part in fashion. Here we find Lace at the windows playing a most decorative role. From Switzerland come the Irish point curtains—from the modern machines come weaves that are new, different, modern—a popular type, the Nottingham and the Chan!i]ly weaves (sketched, Chantilly type, at $7.50 pair) beautifully reproduced. A revival of lace spreads, one very exquisite thing in Princess Lace is to be found in the Art Embroidery section, $75. And at the table, Lace again finds smart expression— including the Venice lace (Chinese), filet and cutwork laces, and filet laces—prices in the group from $7.95 - to $95. CuRTAINS, SEVENTH FLOOR. ArT EMBRODIRY, SEVENTE FLOOR. Lingxs, Szconp FLoom, PHonNE DIsTriCT S300 LACE makes its fashion debut —in countless charming ways. In the gilet of a velvet frock (in an evening gown, for misses, of great chic—a Renaissance blue threaded with silver, $69.75, from a collection of lace gowns, $16.95 to $150). As the trimming for exquisite satin lingerie (there is a charming new gown gath- ered to a high neckline, $8.95)—as the loveliest part of trousseau lingerie—as a negligee (one particularly chic, of angle-skin lace with a glint of silver, $39.75)—as the very foundation of your wardrobe, (lace-Lastex and satin, $20). As the chic accessory—a bit of lace neckwear, a hand- kerchief, even chiffon-lace-stockings. And, by the yard, silk laces, synthetic laces—cotton laces; metal-threaded laces, and sketched, a brown cire lace, $8 a yard. Lace READY-TO-WEAR FASHIONS, THIRD FLOOR. Lace, BY THE YARD, FIRsT FLOOR.