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CHURCHES SHOW 1 10-YEAR INCREASE | Membership Growth for Period Ending 1926 Report ed for Three Denominations. I k There were in the United Statesj 73 churches of the Union American : Methodist Episcopal Church in 1026. j with 10,169 members, as compared with 67 churches and 3.624 members j reported in 1916. according to an- j nouncernent of the Department of j Commerce. Another report shows 19 churches i c.f the Church of God as Organized by j Christ, with 375 members, as compared j with 17 churches and 227 members in I ■2916. K The Church of the Lutheran Broth- j Ten shows that body maintained in i this country 26 churches with 1.700 j members, as compared with 23 j churches and 892 members reported ! tn 1916. L ansburgh & Bro. 7th to Bth to E Franklin 7400 • —• • : Chillier Weather Calls for Warmer #- Bed Coverings for Kiddies 1,200 Crib Blankets, 59c Fine Cotton Blankets that are as warm as toast! All 30x40 inches in size and in a host of pretty patterns and colors. —— ■ 100 Part-wool Crib Blan- 3W Infants’ Pillowcases, of kets, ir, solid shades and f ine cotton, neatly hemmed pretty plaids, w’ith attrac- rea dy for use. Size 13x17 tively-nnished edges. Size , . „ 36x 50 inches * * CA ,nches ,n a s P ec,al 10 r 1 a t vv offer tomorrow at. 100 Part-wool Crib Blan- 1,200 Infants' Crib Sheets, kets, in rich solid shades of a special purchase offered blue and pink All neatly tomorrow at this remark finished and ~ . here in size *-> ab,e P r,ce ’ ExLel ' 36x50 inches... lent quality, neatly IQ C - finished, at , r 300 Infants Crib Blan kets, beautifully bound in 600 Infants’ Crib Sheets, bands of sateen to match fine quality muslin, in size pattern. Nursery designs. 42x64 inches. All of a solid block styles and sp e cial purchase plain colors. /1C and offered tomor- Size 36x50 at... row at UzC Fourth Floor—Larmbnrxh A Bro. * '■■■■ 1 ■■■ ' "'ll 1 " \i"' 1 i =■ Lansburgh & Bro. 7th to Bth to E—FA HOLS FOR QUALITY SINCE 18tf—Franklin 740 V - Bring the Kiddies in to See the Wonders of (-;/ 1) • l TOY TOWN . Carefree and joyful as Christmas itself is this little village of Toys. Santa situ triumphantly on hitt throne ruling in a fashion that will please the kiddies and amuse older folk. Then there’* the Doll House, where there are Dolls of every size, and every description, just 4 longing to be hugged and made over by little girls. Toy Town is a different kind of a town than you’ve ever seen, everything is excitement. Enthusiastic kiddies running here and there, dashing lights and rapidly moving trains and what-nots. Laughing clowns, grinning Felix cats and gay black-faccd minstrels wink merrily at the joyous kiddies. See Toy Town tomorrow; there's much to excite soar admiration. j And, of course, Simla v* here I Mirth Hoot—Mtittlwr-h A IV«*. T. ——T-.1 Christian Endeavor Miss Dorothy H. Kraus, president jof Delaware C. E. Union, will lead | the conference on “Practical Society | Plans" at the meeting of the Dis : trict of Columbia Christian Endeavor j Union Monday. 8 p.m., at Ounton-Tem | pie Memorial Presbyterian Church, Sixteenth and Newton streets, j Other conferences to be held at that j time are: "Personal Evangelism," led iby Rev. Earl M Bowman, pastor ‘ Washington Church of the Brethren. “B ! ble Study." under direction of • American Home Bible Institute: “Pro gressive Endeavor." lead by Hubert A. j Voorus, pastor Lyon Park Christian Church, and "Church Publicity.” this j being a course of lectures by various j publicity experts. This is the second of a series of con i f rences on methods and plans to help I each society, being conducted by the | local C. E. Union, and it is urged that jail who can attend these classes do so and profit thereby. Speeding Auto Hurdles Car. , I To prove the strength of his auto mobile, a Frenchman recently speeded | it to 60 miles an hour, drove up an In i dine and vaulted over another ear. In j the jump the car rose to a height of ilO feet. The landing was made with j out mishap to motor, springs or other parts of the auto. THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON’, p. fl„ NOVEMBER 6. —PART 1. 1 LUTHER LEAGUE j Paul L. Brindle, president of the j Luther League of the District of Co lumbia. has announced the following appointments of District League of ficers: Pastoral advisers to executive committee, Dr. JL O. Hayes, pastor of St. Mark’s Lutheran Church, and Rev Henry Manken, jr.. pastor of the Church of the Incarnation; educa tional secretary. Irving W. Koch, j Luther Place Memorial; missionary j secretary, Miss Emma A. Holder, j Zion; life service secretary. Miss Ethel !M. Tossing. Luther Place; interme diate secretary. Herman P. Riess, St. j Paul’s: chairman extension, Ramsay j Small. St John’s, East Riverdale, and i publicity chairman, Fred L. Schickler, ! Zion. j An efficiency contest, under the j supervision of the educational depart-j raent has been inaugurated among the] i local leagues, which contest will close j j April 30, at which time the winning I league will be presented with a check to cover the fare of its delegate to the biennial convention of the Luther j League of America to be held at j Omaha, Nehr., in 1929 Miss Emma, A. Holzer has been ap pointed representative of the District League in the Inner Mission Society, Tite Washington Lutheran Training School for Religious Workers will be ; Lactobacillus Acidophilus Call <vir iiroiliirt “1.. A.” Milk (Trade Mark) For intestinal disorder* Auk vonr nlivsirian about It NATIONAL VACCINE AND ANTITOXIN INSTITUTE Phone North 80 1513 U At. N.W. ENTERPRISE SERIAL ! Building Association 7th St. & La. Ave. N.W. 59th Issue of Stock Now Open for Subscription Money Loaned to Members on Easy Monthly Payments Jamrs E. Connells -lame* F. She* President Secretary i | 1 Lansburgh & Bro. . 7th to Bth to E—FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860—Franklin 7400 » - ■ - • ; I ** A Glove Event! Embracing 2,800 Pairs of | - Smart Gloves—Every Type for Women—Dress and Driving Gloves for Men $9.19 ■ ' Pair ' Imported Kid Gloves for Women NOVELTY RIBBON CUFFS enhance TWO-TONE EMBROIDERY on rich the charm of a goodly number of these tans, Autumn browns, Winter grays, line imported kid gloves. All smartly white, cocoa, ivory and black, in a splen stitched in a matching 1 O co^ect,on ot styles. A \ Q shade 1 "ine imported kid 1 PETIT POINT EMBROIDERY SELF-EMBROIDERED styles for the daintily trims the cuffs of 500 pairs or more tailored ensembles. Neat patterns more/with backs embroidered in like in turn-over and Jacquard cuff styles, shades. All turn-over cuff f O Ml securely sewn and styles 1 V smartly finished . Men’s Dress and Driving Gloves Men’s Dress Gloves Men’s Driving Gloves Kid, buckskin, moca and suede, tor the Heavy Gauntlets, One-finger Mits and most part, in smart tailored styles, se- Gauntlet mits with huge flafe cuffs, wrist eurely stitched and exceptionally well straps and warm wool and fur-like Un finished. i hese are the kind of gloves . ... .. .. that the best dressed men will wear with >"» s - G,oves hke these sell thc countr y the most assurance of ease and comfort. over at far more than their attractive Choice of mouse, brown, sale price. What splendid tan, gray and black, in all -g CC Christmas gifts at a cost | A sizes • \.\r so 10w!.... Street Floor —l.un»liur«h t Bro. -■ - I 1 conducted at Keller Memorial Church, ' * commencing November 28. Robert Volland, vice president of the i j Luther League of the District of Co- > i lunibia and chairman of the executive | J committee, has called a meeting of that committee for the purpose of j making plans for the quarterly meet- | ing of the District League which will j no held December 6. The theme of I this quarterly meeting will be "Educa- J tion.” The October News Letter has been issued by President Paul L. Brindle. The November number will be edited by Irving AW Koch, educational secre tary'. “What Should Be the Christian’s | Attitude Toward War?” is the topic j which will be presented to Zion’s j Luther League this evening by Rev. j AV, C. AValtettiyer, pastor of St. Paul’s j Lutheran Church. i In connection with the celebration j j of the reformation last Sunday, Atone- j j ment’s Luther League presented a spe- j ♦ •rial reformation program. St. Mark’s Luther League has ar- j ranged on unusual program for its meeting November 9, when the topic j “The Good and the Bad in Newspapers ! and Magazines” will be presented. Special Offer Headaches a mggj aa Indigestion Nervous- $ Neuralgia nes* Strained Dizziness Eyes All these ailments, due to Eye-strain, postively relieved The above price includes expert examination, fine quality frames and fine quality spherical lenses, except bifocals. Can be used for reading—or distance or constant wear as may be required. Prescribed by Dr. Rose. An opportunity for those needing glaetes you cannot miss— come in at once. Dr. D. L Rose °S;'929 G St. N.W. With H. M. Jaeobton ft fton. K»t. Nearly Half a Cantnry. | ! | EPWORTH LEAGUE I The monthly meeting of the Wash ington District Epworth League was held AA’ednesda.v evening at Metro ! poll tan Methodist Episcopal Church I First place banner for booth festival j donations was awarded to Douglas i Chapter. Trinity Chapter received j the second place banner and Ana eostia Chapter received honorable ■ mention. It was decided to hold the, annual banquet January 13. Tenta-j tlve plans for the Midwinter Institute j Were announced. It Is to be held j i beginning ihe first Friday in Febru- i j ary. It was voted to establish and < ! maintain a library at the Swartzell , j Children's Home under the direction j of the third department. The third de ' partment announced meetings would j be hold at the Methodist Home for j the Aged on the first Sunday each • month, at the Gospel Mission on the ! first Friday' of each month and at j j the Gospel Mission Children’s Home jon the second and fourth Fridays, j j Miss Bertha Comstock, third vice president, will conduct the service at the Home for the Aged today. Miss i Estelle Dunningtoe. Waugh Chapter, will entertain at the Children's Home next Friday. Mrs. Helen Starr, conference fourth vice president, will speak this eve ning at Douglas Chapter at 7 o'clock. A social at 6 o’clock will include lan tern slides and refreshments. Joseph Leonard and Frank Putch i will lead the devotional service at! Metropolitan Chapter today at 6:to! o’clock Their topic will be “Pray' Ye, Therefore!" A social will be held at 0 o’clock. The regularl monthly business meeting of the chapter will be held at the church next Friday evening. A social also | will be held Saturday evening. The i cabinet met last night at the home i of Miss Hazel Allen, third vice presi dent. Dr. Charles E. Guthrie, former gen eral secretary of the Epworth League, will speak at Calvary Methodist Epis copal Church next Tuesday evening. Seats will be reserved for a large Lansburgh & Bro. 7th to Bth to E—FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860—Franklin 7400 ■ -• Nearly 10,000 Yards High-Grade Silks In Our Annual November Sale! Save Tomorrow ©Shi whose values, every one —live lip to the WELL EARNED reputation of Lansburgh & Bro.’s silk an ARRAY such as you’ve dreamed of—and in MgKrjjEgjAmjr every lovely fold there is UNTOLD INSPIRA TION for the smart Winter wardrobe! SILKS of every description—for the striking new frocks you are contemplating—for the dainty lingerie lfclilil that you are making for CHRISTMAS GIFTS— jr~ u * iff 5,000 Yards Pure Dye Washable Crepe de Chine Regular $2 and $2.50 Grades 69 I One of the most practical— most versatile—and loveliest Y I of all silks—in a weight that is suitable for slips, lingerie. I Yard • linings and frocks. 40 inches wide. aJLfc j White Palmetto Oakbuff Black Waist Pink Rose Beige Malaga Red Autumn Canton Coral Orchid Copperleai Seal Broun Brittany Peach Crane Grey Jungle Thrush Navy Tjirquoise Queen Blue Pekin Blue Silver Sinbad Kile Gobelin Old Rose Chin Chin Pineneedle Fallow Chevreuse Diadem I 1,000 Yards Satin Crepe Black Only—Regular $2.69 Quality fa Nothing surpasses black satin for smartness—it is eternally chic. I J This silk that is practical tor business and street frocks—and informal I * ® ditmer dresses. A rich, lustrous quality that is unusual at this price ! Yard Rich Velvet Brocades An exquisite fabric—of superb elegance and richness—with a A mt deep, splendid pile. For the formal afternoon dress and evening \*M gown it is wonderfully effective—and very much “in the mode!” Beautiful one and two color effects. And—black and white. J Yard ! 40*lnch Fine Silks $2.98 and $3.50 Qualities $2.65 ' YARD The smartest silks of the season in sixty lovely colors. For linings, frocks, lingerie, negligees. Choose from: Satin Crepe Faille Crepe Canton Crepe Flat Crepe Crepe de Chine Satin Canton Third Floor—l.ansbureh ft Wro. delegation from every chapter In the District. A play entitled “The Hidden Guest" will be presented by members iof Waugh Chapter Friday and Sat j urday evenings at the church. | Plans are being made for a con | ference-wide observance of inter : league fellowship November 27 at the | Metropolitan Methodist Kpiscopa! I Church, with Metropolitan and Mount I Pleasant South Chapters as hosts. Hospital Board Elects. Special Dispatch to The Star. LYNCHBURG, Va., November 5. The hoard of trustees of the Virginia Baptist Hospital in annual session yesterday elected the following of ficers: President, O. B. Barker of Lynchburg; vice president, Dr. IT. C. Smith of Suffolk; secretary, Mrs. C. P. Marshall, and treasurer, H. H. Harris. BIG LAND SALE REPORTED American Company Disposes of Holdings to Mexico for $18,000,000 NOGALES, Arlz., November 5 14 5 V —Advices to the Herald today from Mexico City said the Richardson Con struction Co. at CftJeme. Sonora largest land holders in Mexico. h«<i disposed of Its vast holdings to the Mexican government for $11,000,000. The Richardson Co. Is comprise'• principally of Los Angeles capitalist having among stockholders Harr: Payne Whitney and John Hays Ham mond. New York will nave a population of 13 S4MOo in the year 2.000: Bhlladel phia will enumerate 3,175.000, and Chi cago 5.400,000, according to a recent prediction. 27