Evening Star Newspaper, October 26, 1935, Page 4

MORNING SERMON BY DR.F. B. HARRIS “Harps and Hymns” Subject TWO SERMONS PLANNED Rev. Raymond W. White to Preach at Rhode Island Ave. Rev. Raymond W, White, pastor of the Rhode Island Avenue M. P. Church, will preach sn r.ho. topic “God’s Way of Delay” at the morning THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1835, service, and on “God's Way of Con- tradiction” at the evening service. The Men’s Bible Class meets at 9:30. Wednesday afternoon the pastor will conduct a round table discus- sion with executive committees and interested members of the women's organizations. ‘Thursday evening at 8 the pastor will continue a series entitled “The Great Bible Doctrines.” at Foundry M. E. Church Tomorrow. Dr, Frederick Brown Harris, min- ister, will preach at the 11 o'clock morning service tomorrow at Foundry M. E. Church, his sermon subject being “Harps and Hymns.” An unusual program is arranged for | the evening service, the hour being changed from 8 to 7:45 o'clock. “The | Fool,” the gripping drama based on the book by Channing Pollock, will be interpreted by Miss Gertrude T. Barker, | At the midweek service at 8 p.m. Thursday Dr. Harris will give a 15- minute travelogue on the subject, “To | World - Conscious, League - Centered | Geneva.” | Friday afternoon the women of the; church will meet at the home of Mrs. John A. Smith, 4421 Thirty- sixth street, for a study of the.book “Women Under the Southern Cross.” | Mrs. Frederick Brown Harris will lead the class. | Priday night at 8 o'clock young people of the church will stage a minstrel show in the dramatic hall. l “ABIT OF GOD” | IS SERMON THEME T | Young People’s Groups of Chevy | Chase Presbyterian Sched- ule Meetings. “A Bit of God” will be the subject of Dr. Hollister's sermon at the 11 o'clock morning worship service at | the Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church tomorrow. The young people’s groups will meet ' as follows: 5 pm, Hearthstones, yoiung people’s room; 6:30 p.m., Alpha end Omega, church house; 7:30 p.m., Fireside Group, home of Col. and | Mrs. Jeter R. Horton, 205 Elm street, Chevy Chase, Md.; Junior Collegians, home of Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Fracker, | 3716 Ingomar street; Senior Col- | legians, home of Dr. and Mrs. Charles | E. Coulon, 5235 Connecticut avenue; | Young People’s Society, young people’s yoom. Section 10 of the Woman's Guild, Mrs. Earl Clapp, leader, will have an | open luncheon Tuesday from 12:30 | %o 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. George | Hart, 3901 Jenifer street. The Semi-Circle, younger married | eouples’ group, will have a Halloween party in the church house Wednesday | evening. | Miss Dorothy Cline, in charge of eommunity organization, will be the speaker at the Thursday evenmg forum in the assembly room at 7:45 | o'clock. Miss Cline’s subject will be | *Shall We Help Our Youth?” Saturday evening, November 2, the Alpha and Omega Group will have a | straw ride and the Hearthstones N Halloween party. primrose house WOODWARD & LOTHROP 10™ 1™ F avv G StREETS Puoxe Dismuicr 3300 —in a special size jar, will be given each cus- tomer making a pur- chase — amounting to $1" or more—of Prim- rose House beauty aids. And Miss Dorothy Nich- ols, from the Primrose House Salon in New York, will be here to tell vou how different Delv is from any cream you have ever used. For Delv is based on a new cos- metic principle—created to cleanse, lubricate and clarify the skin, and to impart to it a soft, dewy freshness. ‘TOILETRIES, AISLE 18, FIrsT FLOOR. WOODWARD & LOTHROP 10™11™ F anv G STREETS he 17 tury, crude looms like this were weaving colorful Tartan Plaids. To- day, Firth is repro- ducing them in Royal Scotch “Tartan” Plaids for your home. PHoNe DIstricT 5300 See Tartan Plaid Rugs Made on a Hand Loom Next Week Mr. Jamie Morrison Will Show How Old Scotch Tartans Were Woven Centuries Ago— Reproduced Today in Firth “Tartan” Rugs Mr. Morrison will demonstrate for you the old, old method of weaving the plaid Scotch Tartans on a crude wooden loom, a reproduction of those used in the 17th century to weave Clan plaids. Talk to Mr. Morrison about his craft. Dressed in kilt, sparron and tam-o’-shanter, his broad accent and ready wit will carry you to the bonnie highlands of Scot- land. He will be here all next week from 9:15 to 1 and 2 to 6 o’clock. Rucs, Firte FLOOR. Firth Scotch “Tartan” Rugs Authentic reproductions of the romantic Tartan weaves that inspired them, each design with a fascinat- ing story that reaches far back into rugged Scotch history. Garside’s Velvet Evening Slip- r uses slender straps of gold {:d very effectively—very flat- teringly. White uun with silver, if I 650 prefer Women’s Snors, THmD FLOOR, The Gold Kid Evening Bag plays a perfect accompaniment to the slippers, sketched—with a clasp § | 3.50 of rhinestones, too... Hanosacs, Aiste 8, Pmst Froor, The formal season opens—a glamorous se;gou in V‘/ on: Formal Room opens, too, with a collection of zbfhes as %fi’ffiantl Glowing velvet, in tones of orange and gray, in a woman's formal gown, with its own jacket to double role Gleaming gold lace, to make vou radiantly ready for formal dances—the girdle of rust vel- vet—a debutante 549.75 Creamy white velvet collared with sable - dyed ermine —a full-length wrap for $£Q.75 dramatic entrance Sweeping ¢black velvet cape with a shoulder-deep voke of white ermine—utterly o T ForMAL Room, THIRD FLOOR.