Evening Star Newspaper, November 2, 1935, Page 6

LOCAL MINISTERS " EXCHANGE PULPITS . Chevy Chase Congregation % to Hear Sermon by Ta- :" koma Park Pastor. Dr. R. Paul Schearrer of the Takoma Park Presbyterian Church and Dr. Joseph Hillman Hollister of the Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church will ex- change pulpits tomorrow morning. The young people’s groups of the Chevy Chase church will meet Sun- day evening as follows: Fireside Group, home of Col. and Mrs. Jeter R. Hor- ton, 205 Elm street, Chevy Chase, Md.; Junior Collegians, home of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Starratt, 419 Dorset ave- nue, Chevy Chase, Md.: Senior Col- legians, home of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Coulon, 5235 Connecticut avenue, northwest; Young People’s Society, ‘Young People’s room, Chevy Chgse Presbyterian Church. The annual luncheon and bazaar | of the Chevy Chase Chapter of the | Y. W. C. A. will be held Tuesday in | the chapel. Lungheon from 12 to 2 pm. The Women's Missionary Society will meet Wednesday in the assembly | room. Mrs. C. E. Waters will give a | map talk on “Siam.” Luncheon will | be served. The Women's Guild will | hold a business meeting at 1:15 p.m. At the Thursday forum at 7:45 p.m. Dr. George Ruhland, director of public health, will speak on “The Changing Trend in Public Health Edu- | cation.” The panel will consist of Dr. J. P. Shearer, chairman; Dr. James F. Davidson, Miss Margaret Dizney of the Red Cross and Mrs. Harold | Merrill. Section 4, Women's Guild, will meet Friday at 1 o'clock for luncheon at the home of Mrs. Jeter R. Horton, 205 Elm street, Chevy Chase, Md, and Section 7 for luncheon at the home of Mrs. A. G. Earnest, 4622 Hunt ave- nue, Chevy Chase, Md. — “THE OPEN DOOR” IS SERMON TOPIC Dr. Ridgely to Discuss Theme at Calvary M. E. Church Tomorrow. Dr. Vernon N. Ridgely, minister of the Calvary M. E. Church, will preach tomorrow morning on *“The Open Door.” At the evening service a spe- cial program built around the hymns and religious life of Fannie Crosby will be presented by the minister, as- sisted by the choir. “Religion in Life and Song” will accompany this pres- entation. “Iersonality Development” will be continued as the discussion topic at the young people’s meeting at 7 p.m. Miss Dorothy Potter, assisted by Fin- ley Cheston, Stanley Wolfe and Mar- garet Colison, is in charge of the dis- cussion. ‘Miss Helen Harman, Mrs. J. Luther Neft, district president of the W. H. M. S, and Mrs. George J. Chaillet, soloist, will take part in the program at 11:30 Tuesday at the woman's meeting. Mrs. Breakey, president of the Woman's Guild, will present plans for the annual bazaar, November 19 and 20. TURKEY DINNER Menu to Be Served in West Wash- ington Baptist Church. Rev. C. B. Austin, pastor of the ‘West Washington Baptist Church, will preach tomorrow at 11 am. Com- munion meditation, “At the Cross,” 8 pm.; subject, “Making Life Count.” ‘The pastor will address the B. T. U. at 7 o'clock on “Five Golden Lamps.” The Ladies’ Aid Society will serve & turkey dinner Wednesday in the Sunday school auditorium. Quarterly church conference Thurs- Westminster Presbyterian Church will be the scene of the November rally of the Intermediate Union next Friday at 7:45 pm. Members of the evangelist crew of the First Brethren Senior Society will conduct the service tomorrow at 6:45 p.m., with Mary Merrick in charge. The theme will be “What Jesus Means to Me.” A Halloween social will be held tonight at 6810 Ninth street. Intermediate Endeavorers at North- minster Presbyterian Church will con- duct the evening service tomorrow. A lecture, “The Story of the Devil,” will be given by Dr. Sizoo at the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church to- mOorrow. An expert Endeavor class, sponsored by Rhode Island Avenue M. P., Eck- ington Presbyterian and United Brethren will be held at Rhode Island Avenue Church on November 9, 16 and 23 from 7:30 to 9:30 o'clock. Josephine Davis will be the instruc- tor. Endeavorers of other societies who care to join the class communi- cate with Ralph Shoemaker. Officers chosen to lead the inter- mediate society of Calvary Baptist Church are: President, Donald ‘Thomas; vice president, Patricia Sher- wood; secretary, Bonnie Curtau; treasurer, Dora Spencer. Wallace Memorial Senior Group will hold a consecration service to- | morrow, with Willard La Wall con- | ducting. Dr. C. E. Hawthorne will speak at a special meeting at the Gospel Mission on Tuesday. Elwood Dixon will have charge. Senior Endeavorers at Albright Me- | morial Envangelical Church will spon- sor & straw ride and wiener roast on | November 5. Reservations can be made by calling Georgia 1642. | Le Rendezvous Group of Nltionall City Christian Church will present a travelogue in its session tomorrow | evening. Mrs. Joy Bright Hancock of the Bureau of Aeronautics, Navy | Department, will talk on Angor, | French Indo-China. Miss Marjorie | Webster has been engaged to teach | & public speaking class, beginning in | the old Vermont Avenue Church on | Monday evening. For particulars call | Lincoln 9360. Luther Place Memorial Senior So- | ciety will be led by Nadine Thomas | tomorrow evening in discussion of the | topic, “What Jesus Means to Me."” Several one-act plays will be pre- sented at the church tonight. 'DR. SIZ00 T SPEAK ON REICH SITUATION Evening Service to Continue Dis- cussions Started Last Sunday. At the New York Avenue Presby- terian Church tomorrow morning Dr. Joseph R. Sizo will preach on “It Shall Come to Pass.” At 8 p.m. he will con- tinue the discussion of the situation of the church in Germany which he be- gan last Sunday evening. The College Students’ Class, which is discussing the theme, “Religion in | Modern Life,” will have as its speaker Sunday morning Lewis T. Breuninger. Dr. Sizo will give an illustrated lec- ture Tuesday evening on “The Story of the Devil,” under the auspices of the Christian Endeavor Society. He ! will continue his series of studies of the books of the New Testament, when he will discuss II Corinthians next Thursday night. | CLASS ENTERTAINED Mrs. Myron S. Anderson, 1425 Man- " chester lane, was hostess to the Milans Bible Class of Gunton-Temple Me- | morial Presbyterian Church Wednes- day evening, in compliment to Mrs. | Lyster H. Dewey, secretary-treasurer of the class, who is leaving for Akron, Ohio. A short business meeting was held, followed by a social. | Miss Esher is the newly elected president and Mrs. Kaight secretary- day evening. @ Combat blackheads, en- larged pores, over-oiliness, rough-dr Lavena treasurer, to succeed Mrs. Dewey. skin with a THE EVENING DEDICATION DATE INSPIRES CHURCH Albright Memorial Services to Begin at Sunday School Assembly. The eighth anniversary of the dedi- cation of Albright Memorial Church will be celebrated Sunday. The serv- ices will begin with an assembly of | STAR, WASHINGTON, the Sunday school. The Men's Bible Class will be addressed by Mr. Thomas, superintendent of Goodwill Industries. At 11 o'clock the guest preacher will be Dr. E. G. Frye of Harrisburg, Pa. ‘The sermon at night will be preached by Rev. George E. Schnabel, the min- ister and organizer of the church. The sermon theme will be, “So They Sald It Couldn’t Be Done.” ‘The Brotherhood will meet Tuesday evening. A special anniversary pro- gram has been arranged. There will be a moving picture. On Friday eve- ning the Brotherhood will sponsor a concert by the Glee Club of the Central Pennsylvania Conference of the Evan- gelical Church. Rev. S. C. Balley of Baltimore is the director and soloist. There will be an enrollment Thurs- D. C, day night of all of those who will take part in the Albright School of Leader- ship Training. The school will have expert instruction, with Miss Edith Loose of Harrisburg, Pa., in charge of the children’s workers and Rev. Vernon Miller of Baltimore in charge of the young people’s workers. The adult department will be in charge of Mr. Schnabel. SATURDAY, Drowning Held Accidental. FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla., Novem- ber 2 (P).—A coroner’s jury has held accidental the death of Miss Laura Gill, Miami visitor from Orwell, Vt., found drowned Sunday in her auto- mobile submerged in a canal west of Hollywood. NOVEMBER 2, 1935, “COSTLY OFFERING” | IS MORNING TOPIC Dr. Gove G. Johnson Will Speak | in Evening on “The Be- setting Sin.” Dr. Gove G. Johnson will speak to- morro~ morning at the National Bap- tist Memorial on “Costly Offering” preliminary to the Lord’s supper and in the evening on “The Besetting Sin,” followed by baptism. The Woman’s Soclety will meet at munity Church of this city will be | the ...ncipal speaker, Mrs, S. W.| Kent will lead the devotional period and Mrs. Malcolm Scates will give a special message in song. The Dr.‘ Marion Criswell Circle will have charge of the afternoon program. | Th: Evening Mission Club will meet at the church for dinner Thursday at 5:45 o'clock. Mrs. W. G. Waldo of Calvary Baptist Church will speak on “Gleanings From the Missiorary In- stitute of 1935” A special message in song will be brought by Miss Juanita Claxon. | A party will be given in the church parlor Friday at 7:30 pm. for the COMMUNION RITES ldbrooke M. E. Church Also to Receive New Members. Holy Communion, with reception of new members, will be observed in Eldbrooke M. E. Church at 11 am. E | tomorrow. Rev. Walter M. Michael wil! deliver a short address on “Pre- paring for Service.” At the evening service he will preach on “Lifes changing Experiences.” The four circles of the Ladies' Guild will meet Monday evening. A moving picture, “Flying the Lindbergh Trail,” will be presented in the social hall Priday evening the church Wednesday at 11 a.m. Rev. | intermediate and senior girls of the | under the auspices of the Woman's C. C. Hung of the new Chinese Com- Bible school and church. | Foreign Missionary Society. For “Little Evenings” For the important informality of dining a deux or attending the latest film. . . skirts grow shorter. .« . fabrics and their treatment more elegant. We show, from an outstanding group that makes much of scintillant touches, a vel- vet frock with metal brocade top and the very chic front fullness, $39.75. Frocks in the group, $]495 10 $4975 Misses’ DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR. facial. (1) Blend a little Lavena with water. (2) Apply to face.Wash off. Skin will be clean, clear. Pores d areas velvet-smooth. Get a package today. ‘TOILETRIES, AISLES 16 AND 18, FrsT FLOOR, WOODWARD W™IMF o0 G Smeems WOODWARD 10™U™F avo G StrzETS Liste Jean Abbey Woman’s Home Companion Shopper WISV Monday Morning ¢ at 9:5 Jean Abbey has visited our store and will tell you about the R) fashions and sports- wear she found here. You will want to hear her discuss the new S ‘wear. eep-cleaned. Rough & LOTHROP Paowe DIsmmicr 5300 & LOTHROP Puose Dismict §300 n to mart new foot ball tyle trends in sports- Poems to Dancing Feet —by Garside Lyric' lines . . . inspired in the one instance by Greek simplicity, in the other by medieval splendor. Handmade, of course, with all the delicate precision you expect in Garside shoes. At left above— silver kid plus white satin. At ;ight;multi-}}l‘ued rocade repeats the col- or accents of gold kid sI 8'50 and black satin WomEn's SHoes, THRD FLOOR. WoobwARD & LoTHROP 10™ I™F aAND G STREETS PHonE DIsTtrICT 5300 Glorious, traditional beauty at a saving— All the rhythm' of loveliness that has swept silk, dancing, down through the ages . . . is present in modern tempo of smart, new weaves, glowing colors and intriguing textures. All definitely styled for Autumn-Winter, 1935-36 . .. and all at important savings. SKINNER and TRUHU CREPES—pure-dye MALLINSON'S ~ ALL-SILK silks in a range of 35 colors. LASSE in black and colors. $1.25. Special,yard ... larly $1.95. Special, yard PUFFED RICE CREPE, a heavy matelasse weave in pure-dye silk. In white, black and dark colors. Regularly $1.65 yard. sl'35 R » ROYAL ROMANCE, a pure-dye silk crepe in dark colors. sl 45 Regularly $1.95. Special, yard 5 SATIN BACK CREPE, in black, white and colors. Of pure- sl 45 dye silk. Regularly higher priced. Special, yard i PUSSY WILLOW CREPE of pure-dye silk. A famous fabric, sl 45 available in light or dark colors. Regularly $1.95. Special, yard ¥ ANGEL SKIN CREPE in light or dark colors. Black and white, too. Of pure-dye silk, in soft, suede-like finish. Regularly $1.95. sl 45 Specialiyardis - ... . o . AR I i A 4 FANCY WEAVE CREPES of pure-dye silk. Regularly $1.95. SI 45 Special.yard - _____ . __..__ et N D v FANCY WEAVE CREPES in slightly weighted silk. Regularly SI $1.35. Special, yard _ PIERRETTE CREPE in small patterned weaves. Good color SI35 .- range. Of pure-dyeilk. “Regularly $1.95. Special, yard .. ' .. BROGADE .ROSHANARA in black and dark colors. A silk- $|65 _ agé»wogl mixture. 'Regularly $3." Special, yard ..coc_o. MAUNSON'S MOLLY “0" CREPE ip black and dark colors. SI g pure-dye silk P Special, yard $|-85 CANTON CREPE in black only. Of slightly weighted silk. . Special, Regularly $1. Specia 7 SC SHARMURE, a silk-and-acetate mixture with smart, dull finish. In black, white and glowing colors. Regularly $2.50. Spe- $| 95 cial, yard * LINGERIE CREPE of pure-dye silk. In pastel colors. Reg- ularly $1. Special, 75C Snxs, Sgconp FLOOR. Expert Cutting and Fitting —means that the silks you pur- chase, in the November Selling, will fashion frocks definitely chic . . . and definitely yours. Cut and pin-fitted to your exact measurements . . . 80 you need do only the actual sewing. And the charge is moderate for such assurance of satisfaction from your savings. CuUTTING AND FITTING SERVICE, suom_ FLoor, MATE- Rea- §[.15