Evening Star Newspaper, December 6, 1936, Page 9

ADVENTISTS PLAN - WEEK OF PRAYER 8,000 Congregations Will Join in Observations Be- ginning Saturday. Under the general guidance of lead- ers of the denomination at general conference headquarters in Takoma Park, Md., more than 8000 Seventh- Day Adventist Church congregations throughout the world, in which 578 different languages are spoken, will participate 1n the annual week of prayer: beginning Saturday and con- tinuing to December 19. During the latter part of September readings prepared by leaders at Ta- koma Park were sent to all English speaking countries for use in the ehurches and also were sent to pub- Hlishing houses operated by the denomi- nation for translation into 170 lan- guages in which the denomination reg- ularly prints its literature. Misslonaries working in other lan- guages will translate the readings for the benefit of the particular language areas {n which they are teaching. The themes prepared for universal publication and distribution to the ehurches of the denomination include the works of several local leaders, among them Rev. W. H. Branson, first general vice president of the denomi- nation; Rev. H. A. Morrison, secretary to the educational department of the general conference; Rev. I. H. Evans, fleld secretary of the general con- ference; Rev. J. L. McElhany, presi- dent of the general conference, and Rev. L. H. Christian, second general | vice president of the denomination. | Those who will be in charge of the | week of praver in the three churches | 1n Takoma Park are Rev. F. C. Gilbert, at the Headquarters Church; Rev. C. | L. Stone, at the Washington Mission- | ary College. and Rev. W. E. Barr, at the Washington Sanitarium. INVESTORS CAUTIONED | AUGUSTA, Ga., December 5 ().— | The investment public was cautioned | today by Trowbridge Callaway, presi- | dent of the Better Business Bureau of | New York, to be on guard against! return of bogus security seliers, out ' to capitalize on business recovery and the year end downpour of dividends.. Callaway said he expected fly night gentry to expand their op: | tions to catch some of the Christmas dollar harvest, despite Government and private safeguards for investors now more highly organized than ever | before. Good times and rising security markets, he noted, always encouraze | the phoney stock seller to ply his trade in the byways of finance. B Births Reported. Prederick and Oma_Redden. girl. {ohn and Dorothy Mello, eir) arold and Evelyn Sallada. ooy. john and Mary Bowle. boy N i Elizabeth Drennan. ir.. bov. hard. hos. yron and Helen Gilbert. mirl Vallace and Dorothy Thompson. girl. g&nhen And Margaret Lazar. girl. ward and Mary Anderson. girl. ol and Wilma Shub. toy. Ioh and Eva Mease. bov. John and Katherine Kahler. bov. gnn and Eiva Ritch. boy. erett and Burt Shrewsours. girl. Alb nd Elizabeth Locke. girl. Glover ana Julia Leak. boy. ohn and Vivian Johnson. boy. esse and Pear] Harris. boy ank and Janie Hodges. boy. bert and Nellie Donaldson. girl. John and Emma Holley. boy. Jessie and Edith Anderson. bov. Francie and Bernice Bowser. boy. Henry and Carrie Wages, boy. Marriage Licenses. James D. Brown, 30, 200 Warren st. and Eiizabeth Stevenson, 19. 1322 Lin- den ct. n.e.: Rev. H. ‘W. Spriggs. | 8. Leibfreid 28, and Ethel F. herty. 24, both of Philadelphia; 115 Seaton pl. | 23, 121 Seaton ne. I . 20, and Beatrice Both ‘of Richmond; | and ReV. w. Jake Clemons. 5th st. Vashti_Smith, 6th st E. C. Smith, Raymond F. Teseler. and Viola_ M. Sherman. 28, both of Baltimore; Rev. C. 8. Bisge. @rant Fagin. 21, 21, both of Rossiyn <ustus Lewis. William R.” Austi L. B 11 1306 and Martha Walters. Va.; Rev. Au- Dumfries. V. Fredericksbu Rev. 8. Big @eorge R. Southcott, 29 Upper Darby. Pa,, and Margaret' A, McLaughlin, 30. Philadelphia: Rev. P. E. Conroy. George W, Henders 3. 1525 Q st. Bertha Morton, 33, 1419 W st.: E. L. Harrison. Leon A. Nunnelly, 28._and Helen A. Staf- " 20. both of Baltimore; Judge R. atringly Hyatisville. Md.. . 21. 532 13th at. ne.: ber: . James A 1118 9th st. and Olive N. Barb, 26, 2417 18th st.. Rev. | H. M. Hennig. { Andrew B Knight. 23. 1412 Chapin st.. and Evelyn R. Davis, 19, 1425 K st.; Rev. J. K. Cartwright. Deaths .Iieported. Dorothea D. Baumann. 84, 3313 Sth at. | e | Mary C. Lundenn. 82, 2139 Wyoming &' Walter Reed Gen: 3 H st 3. 2100 3rd st. ne. Casualty Hosbital. Ma: 140 C st _s.e. Tewksbury. 4R, Providenee ‘Samusl Vigderhouse, 46. 4124 15th st. Clayton F. Moore. 46, Sibley Hospital Willlam H. Hill. 42. Walter Reed General Mosoital. Torettn R. Stone. 40. 1431 35th st Linwood B. Anderson. 3622650 Wis_ ave. Dorothy Speck. 30. Reservoir road and | 6th st. n}r:tm Ronald Mucilliott. Children’s Hos- 1t fafant Georee D. Holcomb. Gallinger l°r"}mi Hawkina, Columbia Hospital n N i 3 Martha A. C. Greene. 68. 256 Reynolds Melville B Mospial. liam Tavlor. 60. Gallinger Hospital. Mary Perry. 42. Gallinger Hospital. Edna H. Thomas, 40, 919 9th st. allinger Hospi BREAK UP THA CHEST COLD Times change with new medical dis- eoveries and it's just too bad for folks who don't keep up with the times. Now here's one of the world’s most famous chemists and he gets together the greatest agents for breaking up chest colds that science knows of—to this already good combination he adds active Aspirin and he calls this potent and perfected remedy—ASPIRUB. Now when you rub white, stainless, Aspirub over your chest, and throat—it penetrates and deeply without burn er blister—then watch that tight old chest start to break up and get out. double action with Aspirub Aspirub is the only rub containing t's protected by U. 8. Pat- dren like it. THE SUNDAY W.P.A. Women Picket Gambling Houses WE ; ~WANT WORK NOT RELIEF Here are some of the Pleasantville, N. J., women who plan to parade before gambling houses and the City Hall until their W. P. A. sewing projects are resumed. ended when the city announced it could not pay its share for the project. The women’s jobs were —A. P. Photo. DUKE ALUMNI TO MEET AT DINNER THURSDAY Event to Commemorate 12th An- niversary of Creation of University Endowment. Duke University will speak at the | annual Duke day dinner to be held} Roper is a member of the Duke by the Washington alumni of the‘Umvershy Alumni Association in institution at the Shoreham Hotel | Thursday evening. More than 400 are expected to attend. Secretary of Commerce Roper also will be a speaker. The dinner here | Washington, James S. Heizer. which is headed by London Publishers Complain. Publishers of London are complain- is one of many to be held throughout | ing that the selling of back numbers the country in commemoration of the | of American magazines at low prices Dean William H. Wannamaker of | twelfth anniversary of creation of the |is hurting their business, and they Duke endowment, December 11, SIDNEY WESTinc 14th and G Sts. 1924. | want a tariff placed on the “invaders.” For a Man's Christmas Choose the type of gifts he wants—at a man’s store where authentic style and highest quality are traditional—the W est label vouches for that! e SHIRTS White Broadcloth - White Broadcloth Fancy Broadcloth _ Woven Broadcloths Broodcloth, in novelty effects - Fancy Tab-collar Shirts, from A French Piquet Dress Shirts = Deep Tone Twill Sport Shirts SE Flannel Sport Shirts____ o HOUSE JACKETS Velvet, silk lined_ Silk, silk lined_ Cloth 5 C - $25.00 NECKWEAR New All Silk New striped and figured silks Historical Cravats, unique motits s - Imported Silk 2.50 350 Paul Roubaix, exclusive patterns Crocheted Silk, from___ 5.00 2.00 DOBBS HATS Stk Hats Opera Hats New Black Derbies Felt Hats Miniature Dobbs Hat Boxes for LOUNGING ROBES Brocaded, Satin Trimmed, Striped & Plain Flannels Unlined Silk Robes Pe o MUFFLERS Imported Silk, novel effects Paisley Silks, from Woolen Mufflers, from Imported Scotch Wool _ ® FORMAL WEAR Full Dress Suits ____ Tuxedos, silk lined Tuxedo Vests, black ‘White Dress Vests Dress Jewelry—Tuxedo sets, links‘, studs, from Complete Sets—Links, vest bu and studs, from o SPORTSWEAR Woolen Sweater Coats, from__ Pullover Sweaters, from * _ Camel Hair Pullover Sweaters_ o MISCELLANEOUS Men’s Umbrellas Canes, excellent selection Men's Key Chain Sets__ Novel Belt and Buckle and Tie Clasp Set, from _ ___ __ Sterling Silver Belt Buckles, from. $2.00 to $10.00 2.50 Full Silk Lined $12.50 to $60.00 .- 8.00t0 15.00 15.00 rsian Coshmere Robes - e HALF HOSE Fancy Half Hose 50c to $2.00 Woolen Half Hose =50 Imported Wool Half $1.00 to 2.00 o PAJAMAS Plain and Figured sk s e 00, -$2.50 to- 5.00 Pajamas, Brocaded e HANDKERC Fine Linen, initialed, 3 in box White Linen, Colored initial, 3 in box_ Initialed, white linen, 3 in box __ 2% i White Linen, initialed, 6 in box_ e Novelty Silk, from Silk, new colors, special __ Fine Broadcloth, plain colors_ Excellent materials, Imported materials, from_ Lounge Suits, from S 7S50 $5.00 to 20.00 Your Gift Hat Orders “» SRVt ooouug from __ 383848383 Silk - - HIEFS Rolled hem linen, initials, 3 in box Hand rolled hem, inen, hand embroil ered initial, $1—3 for e NOVELTY SUSPENDERS Fancy, Striped and Plain Colors_$1.00 to $2.50 e GLOVES SPECIAL, New Degrained Mocha ___ Fownes Pigskin Fownes Capeskin _ Fownes Mocha _ - Fownes fleece lined, special_ Fownes Mocha, Wool lined Fownes Mocha, Fur lined String Knitted Gloves Wool Gloves i © e AWWWW 8388338833 e SHOES Foot-Joy Shoes Street and Dress Oxfords, from Patent Leather Dress Oxfords _ Leather House Slippers_ 1 Spats in newest colors Shoe Trees, ventilated...... SIDNEY WEST INc. 14TH AND: G sTS. EUGENE C. GOTT, President RED CROSS BOARD T0BE COMPLETED Portrait of Late Col. Ernest P. Bicknell to Be Pre- sented Wednesday. A number of vacancies caused by deaths, resignations or expirations of terms of office will be filled at the annual meeting of the Board of In- Fea furins STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, DECEMBER 6, 1936—PART ONE. 'corpontorn and Chapter of Delegates of the American Red Cross here ‘Wednesday. After the business sessions the Red Cross will be presented with a por- trait of the late Col. Ernest B. Bick- nell, formerly vice president in «harge of insular and foreign operations. Chief Justice Charles Evans Hughes will preside at the meeting of «the Board of Incorporators, to be held in Red Cross headquarters at 10 a.m. The board will elect two members of the Central Committee to fill vacancies caused by the expiration of the three- year terms of Alfred E. Smith of New York and George E. Scott of Chicago. | The board also will elect three mem- bers of the Board of Trustees for the endowment fund for four-year terms, filling expired terms of Howard W. agic Brain— agic Eye— etal Tupes ays all sizq records Libera] 4J), $12950 Wance for Your A9 Fenton, Harry G. Me2m and Corcoraa | Thom. = Vacancies to be filled in their own ranks by the Board of Incorporators | are those caused by deaths of former Senator James Couzens of Detroit, Charles C. Glover of Washington, Col. J. Franklin McFadden of Philadelphia, former Gov. Albert C. Ritchie of | Maryland and John H. Storer of Now York and by the resignation of Mrs. Leonard Elmhirst of New York. ‘The chapter delegates will meet at 10:45 o'clock, with Admiral Carey T. Grayson, Red Cross chairman, pre- siding, to elect two members of the Central Committee caused by the €x- piration of the three-year terms of Mrs. Henry P. Davidson of Locust Valley, N. Y., and Henry Vpson bims of Birmingham. 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