Evening Star Newspaper, January 10, 1921, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR,--MONDAY, JANUARY 10; _1921. —_— - CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TEACHING OUTLINED Prof. Hering Lectures on Church’s Doctrine Before Masonic Temple Audience. “A mathematical mistake cannot be corrected until it is recognized as such and discordant human conditions cannot be scientifically healed until recognized ag errors and divine truth applied to their elimination,” said Prof. Hermann S. Hering, C. S. B., member of the board of lectureship of the mother church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist. of Boston, in a lecture on Christian Science yes- $350-Phiadcpin $3.25 «.Chester $3.00 . Wilmington AND RETURN War Tax, 87 additional Sunday, January 16 SPECIAL TRAIN PERPETUAL ||| isiiiznnin BUILDING | irisii=-as ASSOCIATION Pays 6 Per ‘Cent on shares maturing in 45 or (83 months. It —e Pays 4 Per Cent ‘on shares withdrawn be- fore maturity Hotel Hadleigh Sixteenth Street, V to W ‘Telephone NurthA 9080 Table d’Hote Dinner Every Evening, 6 to 7:30 $1.25 terday afternoon at the New Masonic Temple. The lecturer said that Christian Science teaches that because God, or £00d. is the only presence, substance and power, there is no place for evil to be, no space for matter to occupy, no discord for mortal mind to ex- perience cept as a false concept. ‘What Science Reveals. hristian Science by revealing to , . us the nature of real existence, to- Assets Nearing gether with the illusive cha-acter of > )q |material sense testimony, enables us $17,000,000 or a success. BEECHAM'S | Giination ot any ime between Surplas More Than PILLShavebeen’]’nadeforgxty :tht ii’ real tsx-n_alwhau 11 ulnrenl. to ‘ecognize material error to be error, urp ve Y’:é.‘ _and_hit;eethell:\;msaleo(an, and thereby to begin to free our- $600,000 medicine in the world! selves and others from the bondage 2 Millions use u‘ml fear attending it. The more clearly we make the distinction be- Corner 11th and E Sts. N.W. tween the actual and the Seeming, the more effective will be our efforts in healing,” he said. X “Mrs. Eddy's supreme declaration is t there is one infinite mind s wholly good, perfect, inde- le, immortal. ~This infinite, absolute, omniscient, omnipresent. omnipotent being is the incorporeal Father-Mother God, whose true nature is revealed through Christian Sctence. This divine actuality is the seientific basis on which all Christian Science healing is demonstrated, the divine principle whose ever-presence is util- ized in the overcoming of sin and sickness, through the available trans- forming power of the Christ, coming to the human conscigusness. Will Repeat Addres: The lecture, which is free to the public. will be repeated this evening at 8 o'clock at the Masonic Temple Auditorium, 13th street and New York avenue, and is under the auspices of Second Church of this city. Prof. Her- ing was introduced by Dr. E. John- ston and the introduction this even-| ng will be by Mise Edith A. Fries. JAMES BERRY. President JOSHUA W. CARR, Secretary 'BeecH ~+'d everywhere, LIMIT GN RED CROSS i RELIEF WORK IN EUROPE% 2l Plans to Supply Desperately N-:ed~ H ed Medical Aid Only, Avoid- ing anlimtiom Relief operations of the American Red Cross abroad, on behalf of chil- Iren in Europe. will henceforth be sonfined almost entirely to furnish ng iesperately needed medical assistance, ! ind for this purpose $5,000.000 has been furnished from the reserve fund of the organization. according to an announcement made from national headquarters here Saturday night. This statement, it is declared, makes it clear that the Red Cross is no longer concerned with the feeding of starving children abroad. Its medical work will, on the other hand, supple- ment the feeding and clothing plans of the European Relief Counc I on be- If of which the $33,000,000 campaizn s : yw in full swing_ all over the United States. The Red Crogs is a constituent member of this council, pointed out, and as such its dis- continuance as a feeding organiza will prevent any conflict or dupli tion of effort. Nearly twenty child relief units of the American Red Cross are alread in the field, it is stated, most of whil are in Poland, where the greatest dis- | tress exists among the child popula- | tion. Within a few months, 1t 13 ex. | pected, fifty such units will be in full operation and that ultimatély there will be at least a hundred. Plans for | the work embrace the Baltic states and, to a certain extent, Austria and | Hungary, as well as Poland and ad- jacent countries and Jugoslavia. The general plan of organizing these units provides for a doctor, several nurses and a trained social worker for each | unit. Wherever possible local per- | sonnel wiil be utiliz WORLDS LARGEST SHOE RETAILERS HEADQUARTERS for = 'RUBBERS ALL WET-WEATHER RUBBERS, | . ARCTICS, OVERSHOES, - BOOTS We are ready " with the largest stock at positively the lowest prices in town. First Quality Only Each Pair Guaranteed Soes 340 100y rrevennnnn. 99° 10 79F | ST e 1 9° t0 986 Sonadto2. .69 to 98¢ Lone v high hecls; ol sizes. . 09¢ to 98C At ... 98¢ to $1.49 || R ... $2.98--93.98 e o ... 9198 to $2.98 - $1.98 to $2.98 cesccasaboces tury Cycle Club was held Saturday| G- R- KINNEY CO-' Inc‘ night at the office of Samuel Barn-| i i l,.rg Sboe etailers hart,, 506 11th street northwest, and Worlds it R plans discussed for holding a reunion { of the clu n the near future. 729-31 Seventh Street N. W. | Faber Stevenson, the first president of the club, was elected temporary chalr- man of the meeting; Howard 8. Fisk, secretary, and Robert C. Williams, treasurer. Those who attended the | meeting were charter members and or- %. @ jto carry on its distinc cordance with its program launched soon after the armistice, This work, while co-ordinated with, is not in- cluded in the new endeavor. — e CENTURY CYCLE CLUB PLANNING REUNION| Faber Stevenson, Its First Presi-l dent, Elected Temporary Chairman of Meeting. A meeting of members of the old Cen- iganhem of the club on August 17, 1896, THE DOCTOR SAYS being one of the oldest and most prom- inent of the “bike” clubs of the Na- GM W tional Capital. After discussing incidents and experi- . ences during the early days of the club influenza! it was decided to line-up as many of the old members as possibile. At a fu- ! ture meeting arrangements will be made for holding a banquet at which time of- ficers will be elected. The last reunion was held February 1, 1914. Ed S. Byrnes, former captain - of the team, was elected chairman of the membership committee to secure the names and_addresses of members of 2 the club. Former members have been requested to send their addresses to Mr. Byrnes, 471 Maryland avenue southwest, or the secretary at 507 13th street north: west. The reunion will probably be i now contains 400 graves. The Junior Red Cross will continue | : y with $4.208, FRESH WREATHS | CUBAN VISIT UP AGAIE. |0 3 o e e e | ropriations - Soimitie, - 31 Brows | 590" abpropriated 'by. tho atates. t5 0 c S o bm”—;—-‘ PR president of the National Livel urged an appropriation of $3.500,000 | combat the disease. : to be Considered Next Week. 7 OF DEAD PETS| cuvas questions ana the aavisabil- s — s i E ity of sending a Senate committee to DEDHAM, Mass., January 10.— | the-island republic to obtain first-hand - information about conditions there. Eresh wreaths of evergreen placed | oij"yo’constdered early this week. by f@n tiny graves in Pine Ridge cem- |{he Senate Cuban relations committee Letery fom cats and dogs bear tes- which will be called together by i y gWimony that former family pets |chairman, Senator Johnson, republi- 4are mot forgotten. The cemetery. |4, chiot™'S ouna the Senate in- : 4 the only ome for animals in this |dicates that the committee prob- ipart of the country, is contrqlled |ably would recommend a visit to the ¥ i jsland by a senatorial commission. ; by the Animal Rescue League and | 1C"iqit) it was explained. would be entirely independent of the mission | of Maj. Gen. Crowder. who is in Cuba [ I o ]ns the agent of President Wilson in an effort to straighten out the finan- ‘rial and political tangle resulting from the moratorium and the recent election. The Senate camminee would seek information for &he use of the Senate in the event that affirmative action by the United States became The lot is located in a sunny littJe valley. In its center, with a background of green shrubbery, is a tablet surmounted by the statue of a white poodle, sitting up as if begging for atteation. The inscription reads: “To the many dogs who have given their lLives in the service of mai A plain granite cube over one grave is marked: “In Memory of Master Billy Arliss.”” This is the necessa last ‘resting place of the fuffy white terrier of George Arliss, the 22 SHIPS WITHDRAWN. actor. Billy died last winter while The Shipping Board has ordered| == . Mr. Arliss was playing in Boston, |withdrawn from service twenty-two « and his owner bought a lot and |vessels aggregating more than 110- erected the memorial. A little 1500 deadweight tons. The vessels further on is the burial plot of |are to be tied up at Norfolk, New “Fee,” companion of Elizabeth | Vork. Philadel'shia, Boston and Stuart Phelps Ward, th h {Orange, Tex. The Ilargest _vessel In an_ out-of-the- wi.bdrawn under the order is the the corner of the etery 1°500-ton steamer John Adams, i which is tied up at Orange. i P STOCK DISEASE COSTLY. Tuberculosis in cattle and hogs he_was human enough to he of gréat comfort in hours of sick- ness and pain : STRIKE VIRTUALLY ENDED. The coal miners' strike in the Wil- liamson fleld in West Virgjnia is momeen § {Jnion Savings Bank e lEE 710 14th Street o] coal iI.‘.".’"SE;cAsTO R IA ¥ normal, according to George Bause- Children | i i i B SSREre o G Wi || Por Infaneanl GO (& Oldest Savings Bank in Washington Operators’ Association. he percent- “"v (-] age of output last month is unusus !nuser o e he id, in view of the fact that al- all the mines were closed down hree days during the Christmas holidays. PLAYER TO YOUR HOME NO MORE TO PAY For 30 Days B DURING OUR GREAT $250,000 SALE Don’t wait to see another advertisement. Delays are dangerous and it behooves you to act quickly. See the new Players and P.anos. N\ Come tomorrow sure. 'Remember this is your opportunity to get a wonderful bargain in a piano or player. We have set a figure, $250,00¢, and the prices and terms are marked accordingly. . Takes Choice of Three Used PLAYERS These Players are good makes, beautiful mahogany case and fully guaranteed in every way for one year. OPEN NIGHTS UNTIL Huntington Upright, oak, used. . Brinsmead Upright, ebony, used. . Berkley Upright, ebony, used. ... Nelson Upright, mahogany, used. ... Woodward & Brown Upright, ebon:; Mehle Upright, ebony, used. ... .. Hall Upright, ebony, used........... Haines Brothers’ Upright, cbony, used. Schubert Upright, mahogany, used. . .. Comstock \Upright, mahogany, used. .. ... Maicolm & Love Upright, mahogany, used. Byrne Upright, mahogany, used Boudoir Player, oak, used . Nelson Player, oak, used. . ey Hampton Player, mahogany, used .. Baus Player, mahogany, used T J Autogrand Player, mahogany, used...............$243 Cecelian Player, mahogany, used... ... . 8255 Kingsbury Player, mahogany, used. Tschnola Player, mahogany, used... Autopiano Pjayer, mahogany, used. . Wheelock Player, mahogany, used. . ... Foster Upright, mahogany, new....... Steinmetz Player, matogany, used Ackerman Player, oak, used J. H. Williams Upright, mahogany, new. Franklin Upright, mahogany, new. . Story & Clark Piayer, mahogany, slightly used Haines Upright, mahogany, new.................. Solo Concerto Player, mahogany, sl Story & Clark Piayer, mahogany, slightly used Solo Concerto Player, mahogany, new. S5 Story & Clark Player, mahogany, slightly used Crippen Player, mahogany, slightly used.......... J. H. Wiliiams, style “B,” mahogany, new...... Haines Upright, mahogany, new. .......... : Clarendon Player, mahogany, slightly used Foster Player, mahogany, slightly used....... Armstrong Player, mahogany, slightly used. ......$643 Story & Clark Player, mahogany, new. ..$649 Schubert Player, mahogany new Knabe Player, mahogany, used. Steinway Upright, ebony, used. . Frankliin Player, mahogany, slight! Knabe Grand, mahogany, used........ Knabe Angeius Player, mahogany, used Foster Grand, mahogany, new. . 0’CLOCK Premier G-and, mahogzany, new Your Choice of Three Used UPRIGHT PIANOS for Fully guaranteed one year, and, although used, held the early part of next month. ‘Those present at the meeting last night ber Stevenson, Robert C. Williamsy George B. Wells, Ed. S. Byrnes, Samuel Barnhart, John F. Barg- s ‘hausen, Edward H. Monroe, William H. Kauffman, Howard S. Fisk Samuel P, Dodd and. R. Lee West. . —_——— MEMO!RS OF EXPEDITIONS. Natioaal Geographic Society to Publish Results of Trips. The National Geographic Society announces the foundation of a series of memoirs for publication of the results of its expeditions. The new series . will include both narratives giving accounts of the ac- tivities of the expeditions and tech- nical papers intended for specialists L;I the field covered by the expedi- tions. €6 C < e .99 The first number of the new mem- ornia p (o) (3 oirs will be devoted to a general ac- count of the Katmal expeditions, —————— which resulted in the discovery of the Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes and . o . o . the creation of the Katmai National Delicious Laxative for Child’s Liver and Bowels |Monument which embraces more than a milljon acres. This will be followed by technical papers embodying the Hurry mother! A teaspoonful of [tive” is often all that is necessary. botanical, entomological, geological and *California” Syrup of Figs todey | Children love the “fruity” taste of |chemica] resuits obtzined by the Katmal may prevent a sick child tomorrow. | genuine “Californis” Syrup of Figa |SBeditions. o < o formerly of It your child is constipafed, bilious, | which has directions for babies and \the Ohio State University will de- € guverish, fretful, has cold, colic, or if | children printed on the bottle. Bay |ioie Nl LUl time o the completion, of stomach is sour, tongue coated, breath | “California” or you may get an imi- | papers as rapidly as practicable. . Californin Dr. Griggs will take up his residence bad, remember & good “pbysic-laxa- | tation Sig syrup. Bewarel in Washington on February 1. i they are in very fair condition. SPECIAL EXCHANGE OFFER THE PRICES : : TERMS To show you our confidence in the wonderful }-a-gains The figures placed on this elegant list of Pianos and Wkat can be easier than $10 down, no more to pay we are offering during this great quarter of a million Players are certainly low. Think of it! A Used for 30 days, and & long time in which to yay the talance, dollar sale, within one year's time you may exchange Upright Piano for $93, and a Used Player for $193. to anproved credit? Surely asyone a1 now enjoy the Piano or Player-Pizno you purchase for any other Come and be ecnvinced. the ;Xrasure of a fine Piano or }ayer-Piaao. g Piano or Player-Pian, of equal or greater value on our floors and a1l payments made on the first instru- ment will be credited in full against the second. DESCRIPTION GUARANTEE NE The Pianos and Players we are offering during this Every one of these Pianos and Player-Pianos is fully MONE7 BACK great quarter of a million dollar sale, whether used, gva‘anteed for from 1 to 10 years, according to their aze. Every instrument, fully warranted and guaranteed to shopwom or new, are guarauteed to be as represented ~ You are absojutely protected in every way. You are be as represented or money refunded without question or your money will be cheerfully refunded. sure to be pleased. or argument. Could anything be fairer? EXTRA SAVING FREE DELIVERY FREE Extra saving for more cash down. Ask the salesman We will deliver any one of these instruments to you We include free with every Player-Piano a handsome about our cash saving plan when you call. and guarantee safe delivery. bench to match, or stool with a Fiano. r{ /Warergoms, nc. fanabe 3 HAVliams.pres : 1330 G Street N.W. R N Nl W N S R AN S N, C\Jm LWL L L L Lt