Evening Star Newspaper, January 22, 1942, Page 29

B—-2 Prominent Preachers To Fill Pulpit at §t. John's Episcopal Bishop H. St. G. Tucker To Speak in Dr. Glenn's Pulpit February 1 A group of distinguished guest preachers will begin filling the pulpit of St. John's Episcopal Church Sunday through arrange- ments made by the Rev. Dr. C. Les- lie Glenn, rector, now on active duty as a lieutenant of Navy chaplains. The Rev. Arthur B. Kinsolving, 2d, rector of Calvary Church, Pitts- burgh, will be the first guest speaker and will be heard at the 11 am. service. He is a member of a fam- ily including several well-known clergymen and is married to the former Edith Wharton Lester of Washington. His posts have in- cluded the chaplaincy of the United States Military Academy at West Dr. Robbins to Serve. The Rev. Dr Howard Chandler Robbins, professor in the General Theological Seminary, New York City, will become minister in charge of St. John's April 19 and serve in Sparrow Hawk (Falco sparverius) By LILLIAN COX ATHEY. “Killy-killy-killy” come the fa- miliar call of the small sparrow hawk, revealing its position to all who take the trouble to listen to the persistent announcer. While this “good neighbor” of ours has been named the sparrow hawk, its va : g ” that capacity as long as Dr. Glenn | is on naval duty. He will be ac-! companied to Washington by his wife. Dr. Robbins now is filling an engagement in Santa Barbara, Calif. | He was dean of the Cathedral of | St. John the Divine in New York for 12 years. ‘The Rev. John G. Magee, a reg- ular assistant minister at St. John's, | is acting as minister in charge mission in life seems to be to police fields and meadows for mice and grasshoppers. One name given to this really attractive falcon is “Windhover,” because of its habit of hovering over the pastures and fields, trying to spot its quarry. By remaining almost stationary, supsended in space by the swift beating wings, the hunter can scan the ground pending arrival of Dr. Robbins. Other Speakers Scheduled. Other guest speakers announced by Dr. Glenn are: | February 1, the Right Rev. H. Bt. George Tucker, presiding bishop Inner-spring Mattress and Box of the Episcopal Church in the Springs to insure a full night's United States; February 8, the Rev. | COMFORTABLE rest. And Donald B. Aldrich, rector of the that's the answer to a com- Church of the Ascension, Newi fortable day—for sjeep is the York; February 15, Prof. Emeritus great restorer and the RIGHT William Lyon Phelps of Yale Uni- | TYPE of Mattress and Springs versity; February 22, Prof. Reinhold | % e e Niebuhr of hUnion Seminary, New You lcant place oo much York; March 8, the Rev. Churchill . . 7 > 5 importance on getting the e ear (ot Bl Jaes Mattress and Springs exactly AT36 vMar 2 > ; suited to YOU. It's part of . D 1 canfimation OUR business to_see that service), the Right Rev. James E. o gt just that! Welare in Freeman, Bishop of Washington g 7y orsetpeal oy o March 22, Dean Emeritus Henry B. ure it for we are SPECIAL ‘Washburn of Episcopal Theological l;”lSS ", orBEDR:)O\d th“ School, Cambridge, Mass.; March NISHI,IGGS > ' - L;;LingeriFumish Your Bedding —providing the correct type of 29, the Rev. Henry Sloane Coffin ) president of Union Seminary, New Our Budget Plan is @are York; April 5, Deart Angus Dun of ranged for YOUR comvemien the Episcopal Theological School April 12, the Rev. Dr. Oliver J. Hart, former rector of St. John's, now | rector of Trinity Church, Boston; | Zyi June 7, Canon E. C. Earp, rector | of the Church of the Redeemer.‘ 925 G St. N.W. Bryn Mavwr, Pa. NAtional 4711 Estab. 1865 fanssl¥ DRASTIC REDUCTIONS ON g You may select from hundreds of the finest regular, guaranteed CAPITOL FUR QUALITY FURS ot prices which permit the most exciting savings. Remember, these are not special pur- chase or sale-type furs but the cream of our stocks—all 4 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1942, Nature’s Child:; below and drop expertly upon its earth rob the nésts of bird neighbors during the breeding season. This may be excused on the grounds that mice and insect§ are not abroad or even born when our sparrow hawk must have food in the spring. There is also the temptation to Nexs to Defens ette’s ave the “bes! FURTHER REDUCTIONS Dras visit the poultry yard, but the total number of depredations would seem to be offset by the services rendered in late autumn and winter when fleld, house and orchard mice are run down and captured. These small creatures help themselves to stored grain, food intended for stock and food consumed in house- holds. Eleven inches is not much length. for & hawk. This is the reason our sparrow hawk is known as our smallest one. It is also considered the most sociable of the clan. You may find its nest in the hollow trunk of an old orchard tree or in a dead tree along the roadside. If there happens to be a vacant woodpecker apartment, it will be taken at once and no furnishing e Bonds Major- ¢ buys” right now. in sizes 4 Streamingd 2R o 83 Heel Heights. Opem Thursdays ‘Til Nine Reductions on Fine pporel taken ; from Regular Stock bring you these special values for tomorrow the Zirkin Label at only. Clothes with such savings should be considered as an investment at this time. T L T T—— with & reddish-buff tint on some of them and decorated, too, with specks or clouds of Indian red and brown will be placed in the nursery by the little mother. You can iden- tify her by the fine black shaft streaks on her crown, back and shoulders. Her mate’s crown is a fine bluish-ash encircling a patch of chestnut brown and the back of his neck as well as the sides are yellow- igh-white. The underparts are a snowy white with large black spots decidedly resembling huge black buttons. ‘This able assistant of ours spends the winters from Kansas to Indiana, Ohio and Massachusetts and south through Mexico to Costa Rica. b s Mrs. Martha Hunfington Dies in Little Rock Mrs. Martha Lock Huntington, 45, wife of “Col. Frederick Huntington, died suddenly of a heart attack Tuesday at her home in Little Rock, Ark,, relatives and friends here were advised yesterday. Mrs. Huntington, whose husband is stationed at Camp Robinson, Ark., is a daughter of Brig. Gen. William E. Gilimore, former assistant chief of the Army Air Corps, and Mrs. Gillmore, who live at the Hay-Adams House. Mrs. Huntington also is survived by a brother, Lt, Col. Wil- liam N. Gillmore. She was a native of Toledo, Ohio, | and was married to Col Huntington in 1017 | Puneral services will be held at noon tomorrow in Ft. Myer Chapel, | followed by burial in Arlington | Cemetery. IT'S CRAZY, BUT= such good cloan fun AL PEARCE AND HIS GANG TONIGHT WRC—7:30 P.M. ON THE AIR FOR e CAMEL - CIGARKTTES Grant Circle to Install YOU CAN savg AS MUCH-As VALUES yp T0 $20.95 Most Mirrors , e Copper- Prevent Slrulu'n' or Carries again able o bring you a cannot be duplicated anywl] for such high . quality. Glass, 1 every Your Unlimited $18.00__f YOU Buy NOw| SMALL DE| .:mm’?.f.’l SELECTION Electroplated to Spoiling, Each One Our Unundih'onnl Guarantee] rce of supply—we are once Mirror Miracle Event that here else at such low prices Genuine Pijttsbyr ! ¢h Plate copperplated; frames exquisitely designed in period, style and shape you could wish for, rices began to soar, we are Choice of All FUR. COATS—FIRST FLOOR . bearing their original Copitol Fur Shop price tags. The values quoted are the actual regular former selling prices. # SAVINGS FROM 11 (0 V2 off REGULAR PRICES A Partial List of Specials... $350 Black-Dyed Persian Lamb.__ .-$260 $325 Hudson Seal-Dyed Muskrat: $320 Natural Squirrel Coats $295 South American Spotted Coat____$220 $225 Blended Muskrat Coats $210 Black-Dyed Persian Paw. $235 Natural Grey Kidskin_- $190 Dyed Skunk Coats $195 Brown & Grey Dyed Caracul $149.50 Black-Dyed Pony Coats $130 Seal-Dyed Coney Coats CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED DESCRIPTION 2 Finger Tip Length, Natural Grev Persion Coats . - 1 Natural Grey Russion Persian Coat 5 Hollander Mink and Sable Blended Northern Back Muskrat Coats.___ 6 Hudson Seal Dyed Muskrat Coats. 1 Sable-Dyed Ching Mink Coet.... 1 Shedred Canadian Beaver Coat-__ 1 Matara Brown Alaske Seel Coet-_ 4 Northern Sable Blended Belly 1 Silver Fox Jacket 4 Black Dyed Persion Paw Coats... 1 Black Dyed Persian Lamb Coat- .. 3 Black Dyed Persian Lemb Coats__ 1 36-inch Black Dyed Persian Lamb SIZE Formerly to NOW 16 5325 S198 1 5395 $198 s250 $158 3295 13 $395 2 3495 13 3395 12t20 3195 16 $165 14.20 3169 16 3295 1418 8395 8325 1218 Above Prices Subject to Federal Fur rll DESCRIPTION 40 Street, Sport aend Afterneon Dresses, Winter Tones, Rayon Crepes, Wools 25 Strest and Afterncon Dresses, Pes- tel Wools, Rayon Crepes, Prints, Nevy end Block .. 30 Street ond Afternoon Dresses, :_heh alnd CocI:rl with Beaded rims in Rayon Crepes _____ . ___ 28 Formal Gowns end Full Length . DESCRIPTION | 8 Untrimmed Tweed Coats and Suits 6 Black Untrimmed Dress Suits.... 6 Silver Fox Trimmed Dress Coats__ Coat Prices Subject # ¥ SIZES Formerly to 1240 $22.75 1242 31655 $29.75 SIZES Formerly to $ $2295 1220 33950 1220 $89.50 te Federal Fur Tasz. 10-14 ALL SALES FINAL STORE HOURS, 9:30 TO 6 Styles and Shapes. Siz . dlzes Are U to36x46In, BeSafe,ShopEarly'.: Other Mirrors—$4.95 to $35.00 A wide selection of sparkling, brilliant Mirrors in Large Sizes at the lowest prices in Washing- ton. Whatever your Mirror problems may be, solve them at Cohen’s—at a great savings to you. We Accept Mutual and Equitable Checks