The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, January 09, 1932, Image 9

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The Washington times. [volume], January 09, 1932, Page 9, Image 9
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]), 09 Jan. 1932. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84026749/1932-01-09/ed-1/seq-9/>

Newspaper Page Text

E
-TINES TO GIUE
. 525 PRIZE FOR
PROGRAM
» During the continuance of the
Bicentennial there are several his
toric and personal dates in the
life of George Washington that
will be celebrated.
To aid every church in arrang
ing a program for Sunday ser
vices, church school and young
9 people’s organization study, and
mid-week social and dramatic oc
casions. The Times offers a re
ward of $25 to the pastor or Sun
day school superintendent who
’ will write the best program of 750
words, whose salient features
might be adopted by any church
of any denomination in its own
program of service.
This program must be in the
hands of the Church Page Editor
on or before January 25.
The committee of award con-
* sists of Drs. W. L. Darby, H. W. P
. Millington and B W. Meeks.
’ The prize program will be pub
lished on this page January 30.
» in time for the churches to adopt
it for the opening of the Bicen
tennial, February 21. The Church
Page Editor will supply any needed
information.
North, South Join
In Baptist Meeting
One of the outstanding events
Os the week is the meeting of all
of the Baptists of Washington at
the Calvary Baptist Church on
* Friday night when two great
denominations, the North and the
South Baptists, send their presi
dents, Madison B. Jones, of Los
Angeles, and Dr. W. J. McGloth
lin, of Greenville. S. C., to ad
dress a mass meeting.
This mass meeting will be pro
ceeded by a luncheon conference
* for ministers and laymen at 12:30.
Dr. W. H. Bowler, executive secre-
* tary of the Northern Convention,
and Dr. F. F. Brown, secretary
> of the board of promotion of the
Southern Baptists, are distin
guished visitors who will be
present at all of the day’s services.
Epiphany Observes
90th Anniversary
The ninetieth anniversary of
Epiphany Church is to be an oc
casion extraordinary and will be
gin on Sunday morning with the
celebration of the communion at
* 8. The rector. Dr. Z. B. Phillips,
will preach a historic sermon
)? which will be a challenge to
right thinking and living which
t the church presents to the people
In these days of distraction and
confusion. Dr. Phillips succeeded
Bishop Freeman as rector of the
church in July, 1924.
Y. M. C. aTsER VICES
At the Y. M. C. A. Sunday
afternoon service, the Vaughn
9 Bible Class of Calvary Baptist
Church will have charge of the
> service. Linn C. Drake will speak
upon the subject, “The Balanced
> Life.” 'otion pictures of the
town of Nazareth will be shown.
REV. AUSTIN PREACHES
Rev. C. B. Austin, of the West
Washington Baptist Church, will
preach at both services on Sun
day. The special activities of the
church will be a luncheon and
'* turkey dinner on Thursday eve
, ning at Masonic Hall.
■ 'WOMAN IN GOSPEL STORY’
* The Epworth Methodist Epis
copal Church, South, will be a
busy place on Sunday. Dr.
Copenhaver's morning theme will
be, “Woman in the Gospel Story.”
The topic for his Sunday Night
.service will be “Conquering In
Spite Os.”
F LUTHERAN
ST. MARK’S CHURCH
Bth and B St». S. W.
Bar. H. DENNINGTON HAYES. I’ajtot
Sunday. 0:15 a. m.. Bible School: n a. m..
, the Service with Sermon. Wednesday. 8 n m.
L. L. Traver Service.
NEW JERUSALEM
( Swedenborgian )
CHURCH OF THE HOLY CITY
• 16th St. N. W. above Q
Services 11 a. m. 8 p. tn. Sundays Sun
day School 9:45 a. nr. Library open
Wednesday afternoon. Pastor, Rev.
Paul Sperry.
* “ SPIRITUALIST
~THE FIRST SPIRITUALIST
CHURCH
Lecture by the raster.
r REV. ALFRED H. TERRY.
Subject:
“THE QUICK AND THE
DEAD.”
Followed by Spirit Messages
Sunday. 8 D. M.. at Pythian Temple
1012 Ninth St N «. Second Floor
~evangelistic center~
Full Gospel
Wjp T abernacle
N. Capitol & K Sts.
Rev. Harry L. Collier
8.8., 9:30: Y. P.. 6:30; 11. Worship;
7:so, Evangelistic: Wed.. 7:45,
i Pentecostal. All Welcome.
Sfc RELIGIOUS LIFE/GEORiiE WASHINGTON
An Aid to the Celebration of the Bicentennial of An Appeal to the •* ?? h'l" w"i “*
George Washington; a United Appeal for Visitor. bv the
the Faith In God. Prayer and /fau coming u“ ? T N»!k>n£ ‘rinltal
Worahp Which He Practiced. ■ Churches of the Nation s Capital.
The proper Celebration of the Bicentennial can- .===3 3 h 11 ,?*’?.?. d ,^''^ll^7'Th. Re'lßo"..Trani
not bo fittingly observed without emphasising th. . \ - pZ.
vital Element ~13.11,1.1, active m the d.liy life —f n mr ehurch ™ce th. .ttSntlon of all cltlien:
Os *Tlil*'*gre!it"mln k*pt Faith with OOD and found and Bicentennial vlsltms t> THE SOI ROE from
both need and time* For Prayer. Worship and the whlen hTs Mf.er
Attainment of the Spiritual Virtues. - splration to guide him throughout his career.
Washington's -Character Illustrative
of the Value of an Early Start
in the Religious Life
By DR. F. B. HARRIS, Pastor,
Foundry Methodist Episcopal Church
“As the twig is best so is the tree inclined.” There is
sound pedagogical basis for that old proverb. The church
is realizing its truth more and more, and is shaping its
religious educational program accordingly.
The unescapable law of seed-time and harvest is operative
in the field of character as elsewhere. A grateful nation
is being summoned to gaze at the sturdy virtues and fra
grant graces which made the life of Washington as a
garden Inclosed, as rich in color and beauty as his own
loved Mount Vernon garden. The records are being
searched and held up to the national view so that the real
greatness of this remarkable personality may be seen in
true perspective. The roots of all he was and all he did
run down into the soil of those early influences which
molded his life. The genesis of a character harks back
to a cradle and to the hand that rocked the cradle and
guided and guarded the formative years. Washington’s early
start in the religious life is suggested by the lines:
“The mother was his queen and guide,
His palace was her fireside.”
When 16 years of age and living with his brother at
Mount Vernon, we find him far into the night, while the
light from dripping candles flickered over the pages, slowly
and carefully copying “Rules of Civility and Decent Behavior
in Company and Conversation.” We know that his passion
to find the right and do the right is but the fine flowering
of the seed sown earlier by his mother’s hand.
The familiar picture of Washington on his knees at
Valley Forge goes back to the boy Washington taking his
dead father's place in saying grace at the table and in
offering the family prayers morning and evening. The
Bible that was opened and read constantly in that boyhood
home, and the regular habit of Sunday church attendance
which was started then is seen in the habit of the maturer
years as revealed In a sentence in his journal: “Went to
church and fasted all day.”
The lessons of honesty, devotion to duty, and reverence
for man and God, which were constantly held before him
in those crucial boyhood days, had become part of the very
warp and woof of his character when, facing the hercu
lean task of the Revolution, he said: “I am resolved that
no misrepresentation or falsehood or calumny shall make
me swerve from what I consider to be the strict line of
duty.”
It is largely because of what went first into the heart
of the boy Washington that forevermore he is first in the
hearts of his countrymen. That early start in the religious
life, so vital a factor in Washington’s character, is sym
bolized by the sky-leaping, glistening shaft in the Capital
City which bears his name, and keeps its sentinel watch
through gray days and fair, and voices the record, white
and lofty, of “The Father of His Country.”
'Conquering Christ 9
Rev. White's Topic
“The Conquering Christ” will
be the sermon theme tomorrow
morning of Rev. R. E. White at
the Metropolitan Baptist Church.
“Believeing and Living” will be Dr.
H. W. O. Millington’s topic to
morrow night. The pastor, Rev.
J. C. Ball, is absent for the day.
FESTIVAL OF LIGHTS
Grace Episcopal Church will
hold an unusually attractive ser
vice on Sunday night with can
dles to illumine the church for
the Festival of Lights. Dr. Ron
ald Taylor will be the preacher.
CHRISTIAN
National City Christian
Church
THOMAS CIRCLE
H H Harmon Acting Mlnieter
Eerie Wllfley. Minister Emeritus
»:45 A.M.—Church School
11:00 A.M. —"Blessing* of Worship"
—Dr. H. H. Hannon
6:45 P.M.— Young People’* Societies
8:00 P.M.—"Strange Things About Je
sus. ”—Dr. H. H. Harmon.
With special music by the
choir and Mr. Edward Vac
caro, celloist
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
William F. McDowell, Bishop
B. W. Meeks, Diet. Supt.
~ CALVARY
Columbia Road, near Fifteenth
Mark Depp, Minister
Sunday Services at 11 & 8
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
SOUTH
E. D. Mouzon, Bishop
J. H. Well*. Presiding Elder
EPWORTH
13th St. and North Caiollna Ave. N. E.
Dr. JOHN C. COPENHAVER, Pastor
11 A.M.—Sermon by the Pastor
8 P.M —Sermon by the Pastor
Sunday School. Epworth League. Mid-
Week Prayer Meeting. Music
by Vested Choir
ROMAN CATHOLIC
Rt. Rev. J. M. McNamara,
Bishop
I Franciscan Monastery
Fourteenth and Quincy Sta. N E
: "THE HOLY LAND OF AMERICA’
Containing repiicas ol the fa
mous ahrinep of Bethlehem Naza i
I rath Jeruaalem and the early
Christian Catacombs of Rome.
Open tn viaitnra « a. m. tn 7 p. m. !
Holy Massap on Sundays at 6 and
L I 7 ©’deck. J
cAQDribute
“Believing as 1 do that religion and morality
are the essential pillars of civil society, I
view with unspeakable pleasure that harmony
and brotherly love which characterize the
clergy of different denominations, exhibiting
to the world a new and interesting spectacle,
at once the pride of our country and the surest
basis of universal peace.”
{SIGNBD)
GEORGE WASHINGTON
To the Plerffj of Differ ent Denominations.
Philadelphia. Pennsylvania (17!>7)
THE WASHINGTON’TIMES
“KING OF KINGS”
The parish of the Foundry
Methodist Episcopal Church on
the afternoon of January 16 is to
have the benefit of seeing the
famous moving picture, “King of
Kings.’ 4 "
BAPTIST
H. W. O. Millington, Exec. Sec.
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Sixteenth and C Sts N. W.
YOUNG MEN S BIBLE CLASS
and the
EUZELIAN YOUNG WOMEN’S
CLASS
invite you to attend their services
Sunday at 9:30 a. m.
Study Service Sociability
METROPOLITAN
Sixth snd A Sts N. E.
JOHN COMPTON BALL. Pastor
Services—ll:oo A. M.
7:45 P. M.
"west Washington
21st and N Sta. N. W.
Charlea B. Austin, Pastor
Services
11 A. M. * 8 P. M.
PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. G. Chobot, Moderator
New York Avenue
Church
13th and H and N. Y. Ave.
Ministers:
DR. JOSEPH R. SIZOO
DR. ANDREW M. BRODIE
9.30 A. M. Church Bible School
11.00 A.M. “God’s Song”
8.00 P. M. “Cotton Mather, His
Life and Times"
[ COVENANTrFTRST j
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Conn. Ave. and 17th & N Sts. N W
ALBERT JOSEPH McCARTNEY. D.D.
Minister
J. WOODMAN BABBITT, A.M.
Assistant Minister
Morning worship at 11 A. M.
Communion Service, Celebrating
the Lord’s Last Supper
Sunday School at 9:45 A. M.
Graded Instruction
Young People's Meetings. 5:30 and
I 6:30 Sunday Evening
tsday Evening Service at 8 P. M.
Dr. McCartney preaching
PECK MEMORIAL CHAPEL
Pennsylvania Ave , 22th and M Sts. N. W.
Rev. IRVING KKTTHUM
A.M.—Sermon* “Th© Carpenter”
7;4sF.M.—Sermoß: “A Modern Call”
8. S., 9:43 a. m., 3 p. m. C. E., 7 p. nu
>
SCIENCECHURGH
IN STUDY OF
‘SACRAMENT’
“Sacrament” is the subject of
the lesson-sermon in all the
Churches of Christ, Scientist, to
morrow. The golden text Is from
Revelation 7:13,14:
“What are these which are
arrayed in white robes? and
whence came they?.. .These are
they which came out of great
tribulation, and have washed
their robes, and made them
white in the blood of the
Lamb.”
Among the citations which
comprise the lesson-sermon is the
following from the Bible:
“Behold, I stand at the door,
and knock: if any man hear
My voice, and open the door, I
will come in to him, and will
sup with him. and he with Me.”
(Revelation 3:20).
The lesson sermon also includes
the following passage from the
Christ ia n Science Textbook,
“Science and Health with Key to
the Scriptures” by Mary Baker
Eddy: “Our Eucharist is spiritual
communion with the one God.”
(Page 35.)
Unusual Places
Os Worship In U. S.
Capt. Grey M. Kinman will ad
dress the adult forum of the Mt.
Pleasant Congregational Church
tomorrow morning on the subject,
“Unusual American Places of Wor
ship.” The pastor of the church,
Rev, R. J. Clinchy. at the morn
ing service, will emphasize the
need of "Christianizing the Work
of the World.” The relief com
mission of this church this win
ter is doing especially notable
work.
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL
Right Rev. J. E. Freeman, Bishop
Dr. D. W. Curran, Diocesan
Exec. Sec.
WASHINGTON
CATHEDRAL
Wisconsin Ave. N.W., n’r Woodley Rd.
Holy Communion, 7:30 a. m.
Morning Prayer and Litany,
10 a. m.
Holy Communion and Sermon,
preacher, the Rt. Rev. Charles
Fiske, D. D., Bishop of Central
New York, 11 a. m.
People’s Evensong and Sermon,
preacher, the Bishop of Wash
ington, 4 p. m.
Take Wisconsin Avenue cars or
Woodley Road bus line.
EPIPHANY
1317 Q St. N. W.
REV. Z. B. PHILLIPS.
D. D„ LL. D.
REV. ALVIN LAMAR WILLS,
M. A.
8:00 a. m., Holy Communion.
9:30 a. m.. Church School.
11:00 a. m., 90th Anniversary
Home-coming Service, with ser
mon by the Rector.
6:15 p. m., Young People s So
ciety.
8:00 p. m. Evening Service,
Lecture-Sermon, “Buddhism: The
Transmigration of the Soul,” the
Rector.
! SAINT JOHN’S
Church ot th* President*,
uafavette Sous re
Clergy:
Rev. ROBERT JOHNSTON. D.D.
Rev. LEON A. SHEARER
Hours ot Service
6:00 am.: 11:00 a. m.: 7:45 n m.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Christian Science
Churches of Christ Scientist
Branches of Th* Mother Church
Th* First Church of Christ
Scientist in Boston. Mass.
First Church of Christ Scientist
Columbia Rd. and Euclid St.
Second Church of Christ Scientist
111 C St. N. E.
Third Church of Christ Scientist
13th and L. Sts. N., W.
Fourth Church of Christ Scientist
16tb and Meridian Sta. N. W.
SUBJECT:
"Sacrament"
Services:
SUNDAY 11 A. M. and 8 P. M.
SUNDAY SCHOOLII A. M.
WEDNESDAY EVENING
MEETINGS 8 O'CLOCK
READING ROOMS
FIRST CHURCH —730 27th St.
N W. Hours: 9 to 9 (except
Wednesdays, 9 to 7) and Sundays
and holiday* 2:30 io o;30
SECOND CHURCH—III C Bt.
N E. Hours: 1:30 to 6:30 p. m.
week day*: closed Sunday* and
holiday*.
THIRD CHURCH — Gotorado
Bldg.. 14th snd G St*. Hour*:
9:30 to 9 (Wednesday*. »:30 to
7:30 and Sunday* and holidays,
3:30 to 5:3<1»
FOURTH CHURCH — Tivoli
Bldg. 3313 14th Si. 9:30 to 9
week days (except Wednesdays.
9:30 to 7:30) and Sundays and
holidays 2-30 tp * p m.
All O's welcome to attend our
church eervicee and uee our read
ing room*
The National Daily
WILDER NAMED
ST. ANDREW'S
RECTOR
The Rev. Alfred J. Wilder,
who has been a member of the
clergy staff of Washington Ca
thedral since 1928, has just ac
cepted the call to become rector
of St. Andrew’s Church, New
Hampshire Ave. and V St. N. W
He has been conducting services
at St. Andrew’s during the last
few months and this appoint
ment as rector is effective as
of January 1.
rK72\ IKtSS
ANTIQUES * PRINTERS
OLD VIRGINIA SHOP ANTIQUES STRATHMORE PRESS
Edward C. Van DeVanter It /r*K IC BUSINESS CARDS .
1711 Eve St N W Dint 8969 ( ( J|\J V tiN I ICJINj ENVELOPES ( 13$.
' 1 T 1 STATEMENTS ( Per !.»#«.
Scheduled To Be Held In B “' L -•“
A.NACOSTIA motor company JIIICUUICU I U DC I ICIU 111 g(l> 9tn St. N W. MEI, 3886
Authorized Dealers— Sa lea Ford Service , . NEVER IDLE PRINTERS
Onen Evenings—Phone for Demonttattnr. \X7 . n rtfAn_ k phri larv IQs / l? 17 »'h St. N. W.
132 S Gnnd Hone Rd S E I.ln 2077 W CISI I I II PLOII t CDIUcIi V IhlJ*, Phone North 8919
AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING Courtesy Washington Convention Bureau FAEIO SERVICE
C A. WARREN DATE KAY R/DIO SERVICE
tri ß n*J* ,e * NAME OF GROUP FEBRUARY Salee and 'Service All Makee
General Automobile Repairlnjr Decatur
Rear 1312 Euclid St. N W CO. 3215 Sand Lime Brick Association 3-4 ~,.
American Ceramic Society 7-12 AVTirnrr’/i?
SCHAEFFER MOTOR COMPANY National Brick Manufacturers Re- RADIATOR—
Specialty on Chevrolet Oldsmobile search Foundation—Cast Stone “When Winter Dnnnnt
Rpnafrs tn All Makes Institute 7-12 wnen Winter Corner ask for Dupont
3700 Georgia Ave N W COI. 0717-0718 • Association of American State Ge- 7-12 Anti-Freeze Methanol Safe oroteo-
■■■ .■ — ologists 7-12 lion for voui motoi
iiTTHMADiir QvnVTrr Department of Deans of Women.... 17-20 DUCO. INCORPORATED lOs tri but om
AU IUMUPILiE National Vocational Guidance Ass’n, 18-20 2513 Fourteenth St N W.
y/-»r9Aptß Rtrnvii’lT MTATIfiN American College Personnel Assn.. 18-20
8Qt j. A m e ; A w.'kb,. T p^p ON A " ,^;uUASS^ ia ‘! < :^.?'..“ e, . B n-20 RESTAURANTS
Specializing on Marmon “ n rt Rujek Car. Supervisors and Teachers of Home HAHRISUN'S CAFE —De luxe service.
Rear 1019 Columbia Rd N W. CO. 10183 Economics 18-19 Exclusive clientele Prlval. dining rooms
vvovrrv top chop Internation Council tor Education of f or parties Open from noon to 3a. tn.
SERVICE AUTO TOP SHOP Exceptional Children 18-19 455 F| or) rt a A v e N W. North M 3»
Cushions Curtains Seat Covers Department of Superintendence,... 30-25
xn.e «OA xt Upholstering National High School Inspectors STANDARD LUNCH-H V Banks.
13 41 R St. N. U. ivurtn Association 20-25 Prop Special lunch—<’holes of meats
American Educational Research Ass’n, 20-23 a 3 veg. dessert, coffee or tea, 35c.
BAKERIES National Council of Administrative Full course. 40c. Virginia home cooh-
— Women in Education 20-25 >ng Closes a» 9 p m 1021 !4th St.
DOT DOUGHNUT CO. National Association of Secondary NW N .-th 9741
Honey Buttered Do-Nuts School Principals 22-24
Special Prices to Department of Rural Education 22-”8 GENDLEMAN S KOSHER
Lunch Rooms and Restaurants Kappa Delta Pi 23-25 Finest Jewish Restaurant in Washington
inn’P St. N. W.North 91 yn Beta Pi Kappa 19 Courteous Service
“— " ' ~ American Wine Growers Ass’n 19 631 E St N W ME. t? 308
BATTERY SERVICE Association of Retail Credit Bureau*. u. R WFI - KUM —ChIM H U.
American Concrete Institute 29-March 4 UAl* u ft wm* min nin r»ar r m.
GARLOCK SERVICE COMPANY National Association of Principals Chitterlings, I astry J* 10
Dunlop Tires and Tubes—Battery Re of Schools for Girls 29-March 4 Jordan. I lop - p ’ es
Charifing—Distributors Exlde Department of Elementary School Fla Ave. N W. n a, m to 2 a. ta*
Batteries Principals 23-28 mp*K7OG’S kEA FOOD CAFE
« A ,3 Neilzon. Owi.e. Joint Stock Land Bankers Assn... .Feb. .or. March oy.te”. < Hn.p-
32-8 Georgia Av*. COI 101<>6 turtl* Soup All Fresh Fish in Season.
BOXING AND TRAINING II * l, h Water Streets 8. W.
~ BOXING DUMMIES “ - ME»ropolltan_s7 L 2.67H
Greatest Year-Around Sport .ho THocrD.r.rUc.l .. STRATFORD COFFEE SHOP AND
in the World Visitors to Washington durin„ the Bicentennial, a- fountain Anne G. Shottsn. Mgr.
$5.00 to $20.00 each well as people who live here. Will find this timely Breakfast. Lunch. Dinner
*.* Tht E <s» H n LI w PS d r Service Directory of great value in locating desired Excellent food, reasonable, 25 E St. N.W.
Phone—MEt'ropoiitan 703$ services and interesting places to go . . . keep a Virginia lunch
=============================== copy of it for future reference. Chicken Dinners. 60c
RRTPKI AVING S3B G St. N W MM. 809$ _
BRICKLAYINU Tenes itai.'an' restaurant
RICHARD C. BROOKS a—Ravioli and Spaghetti a Specialty
A la Carlo Service
S % I Si?J n U n vlce-He r .«nabre n pHce” m ' ELECTRICAL SERVICE LAMP SHADES Luncheon 50c. 75c J.lnner. sl. $l5O
, ?.!—? W — - N At 18> 1 For Electrical Trouble Call GEORGE E. CADARR COMPANY 1 707 De Sale* St DIO I6»O
onnvrnc UNIVERSAL ELECTRICAL COMPANY laimp Shade* Mad* to Order i-||E MARV LA N D S rOKE AND LUNCH
BROKERS We Repair Everything Electrical 173’ H St N W NA 8669 T„„te<l Sa cd wished F,*»h Kruft.
WKSTiirctMEn * COMPANY Wiring Installations. Appliances — > ■— Vege(ahie»i* WD Ave A ».3d St.
WESTHEIMBR n * 623 E Street N W LANDSCAPE GARDENER ' “ « :.=■=■=— ■
Members nf the N Y Stock Kxchange = Phone NAtionai 4J66 R ~» » man — I SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
Woodward Bui,ldlng_ _NAU 6500_ EXPRESS & TRANSFER Lantlscupe Gardener and Forester COLUMBIA HEIGHTS NURSERY
BUFFET SANDWICH SHOPS mccoy transportation co. — er " *. n<l Parlt .. tr,, == ■■ = W U IO ih Year. Nur.*ry
STOUFFER 9 ~BUFFET~SANDW.7h~eI P’V’ CnV MACHINISTS AND ENGINEERS ’ Fl7t* Gr.d” U ChK
STOUFFERS BUFFET SANDWICHES, imt'on. Richmond Fred.r’cksburg. Cub - "~~ ... dten to Board: Ample Playground Spaco
INC. uener New Market Harrisonburg Win- ALLEN MITCHEHL & IO Eiiuimnenf (Jutdoor Plsv Emoha-
Washington’s Orlginsl Sandwich GrllL cheater Alexandria and intermediate Machinists Engineers . Dietitian In Charge nt Childreß’s
Toasted Sandwiches, Waffles. Steak and mint* M<*nas.«a Va. Manassa? 54 Refrigeration Eanlpment ..-* i rv < tIK qt n w AD 8811. J
Chop Suppers “A Sandwich is a Meal ” Terminal «ni 7th St RW rh Met. 2152 IRl* ESt N W NA 4854 IZITS; , .
824 14th St N. W NAt. 9406. MEt. 7158 WYTFKIWTMATORSJ =- — — -= LIVINGSTONE ACADEMY
——— Ea 1 fSKlvlliNAl ApY/rtmQ Commercial Art —All Branches
CARPENTERS p f Harris MAKKKTB 31 ve«r» in W«.hitjgton
Harris Roach Chow In Tablets GIRVIN’S PURE FOOD MARKET 1:133 T ML. 2883.
R. T. CATOR-QUICK SERVICE anrt P „ wder fresh Fruits snd Veg.tsbl.r
Carpenter and Builder—Estimate* bur- •■Cornuconia Annlicatnie for Powder” Free Delivery lAaILAUb
nished —Building and Repairing In AU 7.4 9th Street Northwest 30nn 12th «5r N E NO A4t» ~r>
Branches —Reasonable Prices NAtio ,1 911' ■—— HERRURTS CAB L<>
4821 Kansas A» N W ' - ... MEAT MARKETS 7n ? * n' T’’ - ” 4 H ° U ’
t _ e 77's ...
CLEANERS AND PYEKg EMBALMERS All B S m.*«. TAILORS
DE LUXE NEW METHOD CLEANERS >r izz.NF* a. COMPANY 10 Eastern MarketLJn. >362
W ' rl ‘ C On* d Diy r Servin* * V,re Leading Colored Funeral Director* KOSHER MEAT MARKET ° C ° C.mroct “rilles’
1721 Wla. Ave. N. W. West 0620 $Ol 3rd St 8. W.MB 8401 M*sts 21$ Investment Bldg Nat. 34«9->4l>
- = ■■■ , BROADWAY TAILORS « FURRIERS
FOSTERS DYE WORKS Funeral. $l2B Ambulance Service MnNTTMFKTQ Once • Customer Alwav* a Cuatomer
Cleaning—Dyeing—Pressing lIIS <i2 n 4 Rt N W WEet 2764 InVIN LHMC.IN I a Cleaning—Pressing—Fur*
Washington's Famous Cleaning Woiks —: . ■ .=—= h.a»o.a 3125 Mt Pleaaant St N W, Col, 3894
N W North 2125 GASOUNE fUXING STATION Barre Gratdte C. H. OLDHAM
ZAAIITI?a ' ————————— JAMES R. DURITY Fashion Craft Clothes
LUPIf tLIIU.XEno B'irrough’* Gasoline Station. Inc. too Bladensburg Rd N. E. Custom Built
VVUJIO a-rw.r, mph-<a Itv CO Exld* Batter* snd Service Station Opposite Sears-Roebuck 1006 Vermont Ave. Northwest
2r OD <* I’hev R Good ArceMOtie. ... — Call District 7623
Sandwicne* * Potato coir* * Monroe St N E_ ,J<orth_9742 MORTGAGE LOANS Sample. Submitted Without
408* nh Ut ß‘? d e , °' ,^ r,JprO< ’ UC, *NAt. 2460 COM MON WE VESTMENT CO TRANSFER AND STORAGE
' ■ = STUDEBAKER 4 AUBURN SERVICE Mortgage Loan Correspondent for the ~ wood’s
TZAlwr’T'Mr' anunm S Storage—Washing—Greasing Prudential Insurance Company of America Transfer and ’ stone.
DANCING SCHOOLS Genet al Auto Repairing 1n Arlington and Fairfax Countie, an.’ .VAI’-’A
~HOFFMAN 4 HOSKINS STUDIOS Ulg V^’.’.t w.«
Ball Room, Musical Comedy. Acrobatic, Phone Decatur 1447 Mrkxrxxr/-. 31110 9lh st - N w • North 1371
Ballet. Pantomime. Eccentric and AU ====================================MWllNO — —
♦ c ß h W n^^n HOTELS - _travel_service
1810 Connecticut Avenue WINDSOR HOTEL AND RES TA URaNT w. AMERICAN EXPRESS CO.
Phon.: North $175 We.t 1154 NT V R „‘ Tr.v.l.r’. Cbeuue.-Mon.y Ord.r*
Furnished ' Rooms Dining Room — - . Insurance
BALL ROOM DANCING 2 i 35 o street Northwest TvrTTCir’ar >ivc'mTTr<'rTrklv ** u r ? r Ml : Darrell P Aub—Mies M. J.
We guarantee to teach you to dance phone West 1815-1816 MUSICAL INSIKUCIION Nlcnolson—Mis* I. V. Stout
in eight lessons cviur-Tvn 1414 K Sr N W NAt. 1O7«-12$S
All the Latest Steps ... STATES TAVERN DANIEL STUDIO OF SINGING —— — -
Dancing ever v cent. a dance offerß Tonr , >f an( , n| fX.I Director TRUNKS AND LUGGAGE
515 Ninth St N W MEt. 8903 Strictly Home-Cooked Food* Voice Specialist q w KING JR
,w. popular Price* 600 E. Capitol Male Voice Female Voice Th . ot M.n. 1A..0.r.
DETECTIVE AGENCIES — VIRGINIA HOUSE 1340 .. Ne w. A ve -, N - .W:,,... n .AL_U4? Trunks—Leather Goods— Sadlery
zr~ On the Terrace. Beautiful Location urrtCTruf CTVintnc Do * Furnishings and Heroes*
AMERICAN DETECTIVE AGENCY Ample Parking Space MUSICAL STUDIOS 611 lltb St. N WNAt. 4»4»
Modern -Secret Methode 1417 Maes. Ave. N. W. North $863 .nvivnr. r.vvT'vvr
t. d n n MAIN—OTEL Gr.n^Ope^D^m*™ 2 "nor UPHOLSTERING
J Erankltn WattL Pres' Gen Mgr Room* by the Day. Week or Month Voice Specialist—ltalian Method GUARANTEED
J Suite 355 ’Munsev Building Rate*. SI.OO Per Day. $4.00 Per Wk. Up From La Scala. Milan. Italy UPHOLSTERING COMPANY
Phon’e.“NA“ U on’a' V .m_M? B Always Hot Waterlol7 N. Y Ave. NJV 940.1 14th St._NL_W.__ COi. 4608 J Uphc lstering—Cabinet Work
111 : " "■ THE EVANGELINE tkrftxfcirc —ncrICTUV Furniture Repaired and Retlnlshed
nPI’f.r.ISTS Residence for Self-Supporting WUKBB.B ItUxiailtl Antiques Our Specialty
Young Business Women JOSEPHINE B HUNT REGISTRY m’ G x?T et 1^° rth TJ?z
ETHICAL PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY. 1330 LSt N W NA. 7s7> £ K “ublT*hed ml ■■ ■ M .’’. ,r - O "!< l ‘ 1 » n
INC. L. 8. Terry L. i*. Williams THE FOX HOTEL Registered Graduate Nurses Furnished VA . SFOVIPV
Biologic: 1 and Medical Supplies R„„ m . 11 no Un to Families. Hospitals and Physicians VfIL.K.I BthVILD
We Call and Deliver-Analytical Chemists Rooms 11.00 an P Ma|e & Female—Graduate & Practical
61$ Fla. Ave. N. W. NOrth Downtown Central Location Elderly Patients Cared for in This Home YOUR VALET. INC.
— — , For Ladies and Gentlemen 1604 Park Read N. W. COL 4242 let tor Well Groomed
TSCHIFFELY BROS. 1349 I, St. N. W. MEt. 8972 ; " | ! - —
■— ~ -— - - /xpf 111 rietwYi g< IRtiOrinK EDu AltSTItlOD*
Douglas Tschlffely. Druggist rusesKCTKC UKLHI.SIKAB Work c<lle d for and Delivered
1203 Connecticut Ave, N. W. HAIK ÜBE.33IAU BROWNIE’S SOUTHERN Up-to-the-MlnUte
Phone: DEcatur 425$ SOUTHWEST CHEMICAL COMPANY »2$ Sl> l7th K Bt" ll N O ’w.
Prescription* Called for and Delivered Store. Waehlngton’e Original Night’ Hawk Connecticut Avenue at KSL
E3-LUMBIA PHARMACY ‘~ dl "‘ OrcheatrawMEaUb^ J Telephone MEtrnooU.sn
fuIWTO HOSPITALS V 1 * . ATUn.ir.4M. WINDOW SHADES
Prescriptions Called for and Delivered —————— PADI?DUANPIXIP AfMT PLEASANT SHADK SHOP
Fountain Service. Schoo’ Supplies. First DOWLING’S PRIVATE EYE HOSPITAL rAFEKHANGING dt FAUNIIINU Bicentennial Decorations for 6al*
Aid Requirements. Ice Cream Delivered Dr J»« C. Dowling Medical Director A bIUNDON ’ or For Rent
Second 4 Fla. Ave N W NOrth 7633 Medical and Surgical Service p.mtl ’ and Paberhanalne Awnings snd Window Shade*
= i;th * Yon Sts N W North 1046 Artl , f)o Work Reasoned* Price* „ »*•?« ,o M Or^ r ....
DECORATORS Be* Phone CL. $2.3 J 4Ol .Gso.’-gla Ave N W ADIJIMI.
—— — HOUSE MOVER 1123 7tb st. n w na. ttn special
E. L. EDWARDS — ■■ ■ ‘ ■ - We will measure, make end I net aII
Interior end Exterior Decorator *t F. DUDLEY PfITTI TRY Good Quality Windr w Shade* for «•*
Better Home*. We Know How > Licensed Contrector and Builder a lnlaid Linoleum Cemented to Floor
Awnings. Window Shades, Move Anvthlng—Stnne Frame or Brink EDWARr. OADE .* •’ I", vnrd
Papcrbangmg, Painting Buildings. AU Work Guaranteed Eggs. Game end Pouljay. SIMON S SHul’S ■
5333 Georgia Ave. N. W. GKo. 4368 354 Vaa St. N. W. NAt. sll. 2001 Benning Rd. 24. K. win. s.ll 3914 14tb St. N. W. WlOi 377.
[POHICK CHUBCH Virginia,}
SATURDAY—JANUARY 9—1932
WO CAPONE,
STOCKDALE
SOBJEGT
Dr. Stockdale’s Sunday morn
ing theme, “Wages Nobodj
Wants,” is certainly intriguing
but not more than his Sundaj
night topic, “Racketeers froir
Cain to Capone.” At the mid
week meeting. Thursday night
Dr. Stockdale’s subject will bt
“Wise Men Worship—the Physi
cian. Speaks ” At the Christiar
Endeavor Society there will be s
spirited debate upon the subject
“Should Peace Education Be s
Part of the Program of the
Church?”
New Pastor to Talk
On 'Church Identity*
The new pastor of the Ninti
■ Street Christian Church. Rev. C
’ H. Jope, tomorrow morning wil
preach on “The Church—lts
; Identity,” the second sermon in a
. series, and in the evening upor
“Jesus and the Blind Man.” The
; junior choir will furnish specia
music for this evening service.
BUSY SMALL CHURCH
One of the busiest small
churches of the city is Peck
Memorial Chapel. Its Sunday
school activities are especially
noteworthy. Visitors to the Sun
day school will remain for the
church service on Sunday morn
ing and hear R. W. Ketchuih’S
sermon at 11:00.
11 The Place to Go
For Profit and Entertainment
I Hear *
HH3 ?o° h - Games
v A’n/ion-H /trc/fliffi
I America’s Greatest Teacher of
ar| d Breath Laws
Sunday, January 10 —Eat Your Way to Health —Long Life.
Monday, January 11—Cleansing the System of Colds and
Constipation.
Tuesday, January 12—How to Keep Young—Breathing!
Wednesday, January 13—How to End Fear and Worry.
Seats Free—Come Early
8 p.m. Oriental Relaxation Sxerciset Demonstrated Nightly 8 p.m.
Special Matinee Lecture for Worpen Only, January 13 at
3 P.M.
LASTING YOUTH AND A BEAUTIFUL BODY FOR THZ MIDDLY-AGED WOMAN
MASONIC TEMPLE, 13th St. and New York Ave. N.W.
VESPERS TOMORROW
The annual vesper service of
the Washington section of Holy
Name Society will be held to
morrow night at St. Matthew’s
Church. Dr. George Johnson will
deliver the sermon. The service
will be broad&st over station
WOL.
9

The Washington times. [volume], January 09, 1932, Page 9, Image 9
About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939

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The Washington times. [volume], January 09, 1932, Page 9, Image 9 About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939

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The Washington times. [volume], January 09, 1932, Page 9, Image 9
About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939