Evening Star Newspaper, October 12, 1935, Page 5

NATIONAL BAPTIST CRCLES T0 MEET Dr. Gove G. Johnson Speaks Tomorrow on “Bible in World of Today.” Dr. Gove G. Johnson, pastor of the National Baptist Memorial, will speak tomorrow morning on “The Bible in the World of Today" and in the eve- | ning on “I Repented,” with living pic- | tures. The misisonary circles will mcet as follows: Tuesday, 10:30 am. Ann Judson, at the church. to go to the home of Mrs. W. E. Thomas, Roger Heights, Md.. 11 am., Olive Love, | with Mrs. C. M. Scates, 623 Delaflvld, street, and Anna B. Hanson, with Mrs. G. S. Newcombe, 4704 Forty- gixth street: 2 pm. Ella Marie, with Mrs. W. H. Frankland, East Clifton terrace; Dr. Marion Criswell, Ilh Mrs. J. Lee Aston, 1643 Hobart street; Dr. Lena Benjamin, with Mrs. O. l-‘ Hunter, 1537 Monroe street; Emma G Gill. with Mrs. Audrey Kusenberg, 1 Lanier place. and Juliette Mather. vulh Mrs. Catherine Ritinour, 1221 Floral | street; Wednesday, 2:30 p.m., Kath- leen Mallory, with Mrs. E. W. Graeff, | 2400 Twenty-fourth street northeast. \ The Columbia Federation B. Y. P. U will meet in the memorial Tuesday | night. H. A. Sodergren will speak Thurs- | day night on the work on the Congo, using stereopticon slides showing pic- tures of the land, people and missions. DR. MIERS TO PREACH 20 SERMON OF SERIES #Christ Our Pusslble Guest” to Be Subject at Fourth Pres- byterian. The subject of the sermon by Rev James H. Miers tomorrow at 11 o'clock n Fourth Presbyterian Church will be “Christ Our Possible Guest.” Revela- tions i1i.20. This sermon will be broad- cast over WOL from 11:30 to 12 o'clock. This 15 the second of a series of seven germons upon “Christ, the Life of the World.” which will be broadcast. In the evening his subject will be “Our Savior's Healing Touch.” Dr. Miers will speak on *“Approaches | * to Armageddon” Monday at 7:45 in a study in Revelations. Thursday evening at 7 o r‘lock the class in Greek meets and at 8 o'clock prayer meeting will be held, with the subject, “Our God Is a Jealous God,” Jeremiah, chapter 11. SERIES TO START Dr. Blackwelder to Begin Sermons on Minor Prophets. At the 11 o'clock service tomorrow at the Lutheran Church of the Refor- mation. Dr. O. F. Blackwelder will epeak on “7] Hunger That Heals” At the 8 k service he will begin [} cial series of Sunday evening £ermons on the minor prophets of the Old Testament under the theme, “Pil- grims of the Dawn.” The subjects and dates are: Tomorrow, “The Herds- man From the Hills"; October 20, “The Man Who Saw Through Suffer- ing": October 27, “The Abe Lincoln | of the Prophets”: November 3. “The Man Who Could Not Love": November 10. “The Poet of the Woods™: Nover ber 17. “The Fro ker of the Lo A Novembe The Smallest the Great": December 1, “The Man Whose Stories Cracked the Dawn” December 8, “The Man Who Built Beyvond His Years”: December “The Man Who Argued His Wi Through Life”; December 22. "The Christmas Prophet”: December 29, *The Prophet of the New Year.” The Luther League meets at 7 e'clock. John Kenna Hillers will lead. Helen Johnson will speak on her trip West this Summer. ST. LUKE’'S HAS GUEST At St. Luke's Episcopal Church to- Mmorrow at 11 a.m. the guest preacher will be Dr. J. Alvin Russell, principal of the St. Paul School at Lawrence- ville, Va. Rev. Josiah E. Elliott, rector, will eelebrate holy communion at 7 am. At 8 pm. he will conduct evening prayer and continue his series of ad- dresses. The Women's Auxiliary will meet Wednesday night following the prayer service. WOODWARD 107 11™ ¥ avp G STREETS B. Y. P. U. New I The Senior Federation will meet at | Grace Baptist Church Tuesday ll m. 'II"he Intermediate Federation wnl“ meet at Temple Baptist Church Fri-| day. This will be stunt night. ‘l‘hm Intermediates will entertain the women | of the Baptist Home October 21. ‘ The Devotional Life Commission | at East Washington Heights Baptist | Church will conduct a Bible spell- | down under the direction of Harold | | Lewis tomorrow. The monthly meet- | ing at the Prince Georges County | Almshouse will be conducted at 3 p.m. | in charge of the Service Commission. | First B. Y. P. U. will have churge‘ |of the prayer meeting October 17. 'A program has been planned. The Service Commission will have charge | of the B. Y. P. U. service October 13, | “Why Should All Christians Be | Church Members?™ SOUTH AMERCAN BISHOP SPEAKER Hamline M. E. Pro Program In- | cludes Miller Address. Miss Thrift to Speak. Bishop George A. Miller of South America will be the guest preacher at Hamline M. E. Church tomorrow morning. Miss Audrey Thrift of Washington | will speak at 7:30 p.m. concerning the coming annual booth festival. The minister, Dr. H. W. Burgm\ will preach at 8 o'clock on “The Daring of Christ.” A box social and motion pictures will be given Tuesday night by group | No. 2 of the Ladies' Aid Societe The Harriet T. Lipp Class will hold lits annual banquet Wednesday at 6:30 o'cloca. Mrs. Thomas F. Law will be toastmaster. A preparatory service for the Sev- enth Joash Chest day will be held Thursday night. The Joash Chest is set for October 20. [ MISSIONS SUNDAY WILL BE OBSERVED Concordia Lutheran Evangelical Church to Hear Sermon by Rev. Charles Enders. Concordia Lutheran Evangelical Church will observe tomorrow as hmnu‘ missions Sunday. Rev. Charles { Enders will preach on “Preserving Our Spiritual Heritage.” A meeting of the Concordia Broth- erhood will be held Tuesday at 8 p.m.. in the Fellowship Hall. John Ben- nett, superintendent of the Central Union Mission, will be the .speaker.! The Glee Club of the Central Union Mission will sing. The men of the First and the Grace Reformed Churches will be the guests of the Concordia Brotherhood Dr. Martin Schlunk of Hamburg Germany. will be the guest speaker at the meeting of the Concordia Mission Society next Thursday. The Mission Society will meet for lunch at noon and the meeting will begin at 1 o'clock. Dr. Schlunk will preach at Concordia Church October 20. WILL CONTINUE SERIES Dr. Weaver to Dncnss “The Re- coil From Responsibility.” “The Recoil From Responsibility” will be the subject of Dr. Rufus W. ‘Weaver at the First Baptist Church tomorrow morning in the second of his series of sermons on “Funda- mentals of the Christian Faith.” The Lord's supper will be observed. In the evening the service will be in charge of the Columbia Council of Baptist Men, with T. Carlisle Crump. president, speaking on “Men and | Visions.” Angus D. McLean. assistant solicitor general of the Department of Justice, will be the four-minute speaker at “North Caroli~a on the follow- inging Sunday morning. Special State days to be observed by the church next month, it is announced, are Georgia, Florida 2nd Alabama. The Ann Jackson class will meet at the church Monday evening and the White Cross workers Wednesday morning. & LOTHROP Puose DIsmricr 3300 Eat the Correct Food for Health Visit the Battle Creek Foods Demonstration in the Food Shop Next Week Miss Ethel Barnes, nutritionist of the Battle Creek Diet System Foods, will be in the Food Shop next week. Consult with her, she will be glad to help you with your diet problems, and tell you the proper foods that can help you. She will be able to give you detailed information concerning a diet restricted in starch and sugar, a laxative diet, a weight gaining diet and many other diets designed to better your health. And you will not assume any obligation on receiv- ing this help. The Food Shop carries a complete line of these health foods, and is always ready to fill your special needs with these ‘THE Foop Swop, FIrTH FLOOR, corrective foods, THE EVENING STAR WA%HI\GTO\, D. C.. SATU'BDAY OCTOBER 12, 1935. WooDWARD & LOTHROP O™ ]THF AND G, STREETS Ribbed Athletic Shirts Specially Priced 40: 2 for 75¢ Snug-fitting athletic shirts of ribbed. combed Durene cotton. Low-cut neck and arms for free action. White Broadcloth Shorts Specially Priced 40- 2 for 75¢ Amply proportioned and well- tailored for comfortable, easy fit. Heavy broadcloth for long wear in side-tie style. Sizes 28 to 44 waists. ‘THE MEN'S STORE, SECOND FLOOR. Felt Hats Specially Priced $2.65 An unusually low price on these well made hats. Popu- lar styles—modified Tyro- leans, Hombergs and snap brims with bound or raw edges. Inneat grays and deep browns. Sizes and styles to suit all types. ‘THE MEN'S STORE, SeconNp FLOOR. Unusual Savings— Began Today Savings in men's clothing, haberdashery and shoes— doubly important because they come at the beginning of the new season. A clear-cut demonstration of the con- venience, satisfaction and economy of making The Men's Store your year 'round headquarters for fine men's wear. | : i M en’s Suits With Two Pairs of Trousers 3295 A special purchase brings these well-tailored suits down to_this unusually low price. Styles for business, dress and sports wear; in Fall snades, patterns and weaves. Single-breasted and new double-breasted models for men and young men. Specially Priced Custom-made Suits tailored to your individual meas- 552.50 urements __ St Men’s Topcoats Easy-fitting and neat set-in sleeve models in rugged, hard-wear- ing fabrics. Plain colors in Fall shades and interesting checks. Harris Tweed Topcoats by Lees of Galashiels. Rugged fabrics tailored in a distinctly British manner. Regularly $50. ;3 9.50 Specially priced for Men's Week English Overcoats, of Scotch fleeces, tailored in ;52_50 London. Specially priced for men's week Specially Priced THE MEN's SToRe, SECOND FLOOR. White and Fancy Shirts Neckband and Nou-WrmHe Coller Styles $1 55 Shirts designed to. fit your body and collars made to dress the neck neatly and comfortably. Non-wrinkle collar-attached styles in striped madras and white broadcloth. Neckband style in white broadcloth.” Well tailored for long wear. ‘Tus MEN’s SToaE, Srcowp FLOOR. Johnston & Murphy Shoes $ 1 0'75 Regularly $12.50 Men know the Johnston & Murphy name on a shoe means style, com- fort-and long wear. Three of the best selling Sti'les at this special price. The Highland (A), Envoy and Haig models. In black and brown. Norwegian Grain Oxfords $6'85 Regularly $8 This hand-lasted, sturdy, wing-tip oxford (B) was a best seller at the regular higher price. Also two others in calfskin—a medium toe and a narrow toe oxford. In black or brown. THE MEN’s STORE, SECOND FLOOR. s mmn anprwwsre " ", PO ST e w AN PHoNE DlstricT 5300 Fhssegnas tome en's Store onthe Electric Stairway MEN’S ANNUAL FALL EVENT Socks Specially Priced 3 50 pair $4 Dozen Pairs Neat-fitting lisle, and r and lisle socks in attr stripes and clock Seamless lisle double heels and toes tor long wear. Sizes 10 to12. Hand-Tailored Neckties Specially Priced 650 $1.10 Hand-tailored, resilient-c o n- structed neckties that will pass through many knottings and still keep their neat, smart appearance. The prices represent appreciable savings. ‘THE MEN's STORE, SECOND FLOOR. Pajamas Specially Priced $1.85 Easy-fitting pajamas, well made and neatly finished in styles that men prefer. Middy necks and notched col- lar styles. Sizes A, B, C and D. THE MEN’'s STORE, Seconp FLOOR.