Evening Star Newspaper, April 12, 1921, Page 16

16 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 1921. DECLARES RELIGION QUEK TDBEALSIEK Dr. Leonard, Christian Sci- entist, Tells: What Téach-_ ings of Christ Will Do. That religion as taught and demon- strated by Christ Jesus always, and often instantaneously, heals the sick was one of the unusual declaration: made in a lecture on Christian Sci ence. delivered by Frank H. Leonard. C. S. B.. of Chicago, at Frst Church of Christ, i 1t it. when the discip for about three Jesus was on earth. said ) and the healing eflic ligion of 'Su: the C c until formalism and personal opinion acted as a mist to hide the full ra- &iance of the truth. The revelation through Mrs. Eddy has dispelicd this, and the glory and power of God again stands forth in its almightiness, the imminent and cternal Truth. “To understand fully what a glori- ous thing the liberty of the sons of God is.’ continued the lecturer, ne means alw like to Hi ‘unreal be, and @nd de read in Mrs. atement to the that God do. not ck_and does not d 'No Christia Scientis ver urges any ome to investigate Christian Science for any purpose primarily other than his own well being. Chris- tian Science has to be discerned in- dividually, and salvation worked out to the basis of acceptance in the same manner. You will investigate and study Christian Science for your own benefit. You have a problem of some kind. -You don't seem able to get any relief from it. You prob- ably have tried in all the human ways you know, and none have brogeht a satisfactory solution” “Of course, we know that God should have been sought first, but generally is not. Mankind usually turns to God for a last resort. Re- member we are seeking for our own benefit, so don't start out by think- ing or saving ‘It is t00 good to be true that God will help me with this problem.” Mr. Leonard is a member of the board of lectureship of the Mother *Church, the First Church of Chri Scientist, in Boston, and was intro- duced by Dr. Frank F. Bunker, first reader of First Church. The lecture will be repeated this evening in the same place and Mrs. Hitchcock will introduce the speaker. The lectures, which are free to.the public, aré given under the auspices of First Church of this city. —_——— SEEKS PRITCHARD’S SEAT. L. P. Summers Is Candidate for United States Circuit Court. BRISTOL. Va.-Tenn., April 12— L. P. Summers of Abington, Va. will be a candidate to succeed Jeter C. Pritchard of the United States circuit court of appeals for the fourth district. This announcement was made by Mr. Summers at his home | following a conference with Repre- sentative C. Bascom Slemp of the ninth Virginia district and other. re-. publican leaders in southwest Vir- ginia. Mr. Summers, who has been indorsed by the Virginia state repub- lican committee this year as the publican candidate for governor, said that Mr. Slemp had promised to sup- port him. Judge Pritchard died Sunday &t hig home at Asheville, C. > The suite comprises twelve pieces, ma- hogany throughout. Exquisite color com- binations are achieved with the different tones of plain, fiddleback and blister figured ma- hogany. Seventh Street ‘| Rev. T J. Brown of St. Luke's Epis- - = T S, a4l e Tt e 5 v ~ o '\:'x){llb: ].1,‘.'r\c\!‘oo‘:f:f.l\\f:?‘cciarx:isr;f."ermem NAVY OFFICERS MAY WEAR ;fi:fi"‘l‘;" M\;:]T::smm‘l;‘ie ,:-fotrln op |‘ BALLOT FAVORS JOINING mation joining some association of na- | tice scheme, as adopted by the assem lDRUG-SMUGGL!NG RlNG ! various corps area commanders t does not | S ILOUIS P. H.DAVIS, LONG |MUTT AND JEFF—As Bill Shakespeare Said, “What’s in a Name, Anyway?” Rl L L —By BUD FISHER. FEDERAL EMPLOYE, DIES Some cLASS -ro’ Qvés“ ‘EE\IUA‘Q . GUY. ' BUT T WAS A VERY i r 3 No, RE'S A BRAINY CORNS: MY WoRD v e, MyT 'S SENT HIS CAR ot ] €, ' |Colored Man, Once Protege of Gen. | =LA S BUT WHEN WE WERE: SURE! THeY WHAT A SILLY APPROPIATE NICKNAMS Boys IN SCHooL WE MUTT: You s€€ John A, Logan, D. C. Resi- NICKNAMEL il You'tL LIe Him v A : CALLED ME T ' ; GAVE EUERYBOD 3 1) IN OUR CLASS dent Since 1859. ;’ \':Pelgg am’ LY “NICKNAMES HiS NAME CORNS - Louis Patrick Henry Davis. for six- < 7 > WAS GUS, BUT BECAVSE HE HAD we FOOT! A TRAINED BUG WE CALLED HiM ‘BUGS ty-two years a resident of Washington and for forty years continuously an employe of the Department of the In- l(erior. died at his home, 1830 11th WAS ALWAYS AT ? street, Sunday, following an illness of several weeks. He. was the father of Col. Benjamin O. Davis, U. S. A., the highest ranking of the Army, who now r of military science and uskegee Institute, Alabama. nt to Senator | was known | ent_men of the Jefferson® Davis and an, whose protege he ny of the includin John A. Lo cen _employed continuously i department. s wife. Mrs. Henrietta Louis A. Davis, a erk in the Treasury Department, and 2 I. Davis, 2nd a daughter, Mrs. Mary 3 - i : = : on of this city. : . = . - B ] e funeral services will be held at the residence today at 1:30 o'clock. i IS APPOINTED MUSICIAN. Charles L. Strohm of Washingto tions and even go so far as to enter|ply of the leaguefi was 93 per cent fa- . formerly bandmaster of the University i "t | ASSOCIATION OF NATIONS | moaincntions suck as were acceprable | YOrable to per cent opposing. | to the s | The question “Should the United|of Maryland, has been appointed mu Two hundred ballots returned from |States ratify the Versailles treaty of | sician in the Indian service of the In : N twenty-two states form the basis for ! peace with reservations. was 73 per ' terior Department. Mr. Strohm wa |Answers to Questionnaire Would | i 00 B2, Sotes oo opinion. __]cent favorable, and 9 per cent of |With the University of Maryvland fc Have United States in Some The vote on joining an association]those oposing voted to negotiate in- Nine vears and was formerly i of nations was 16 per cent unfavor-|dependently a peace treaty with Ger- “MUFTI” WHEN OFF DUTY | Reats” Surden “and nad report to him the senti UNCOVERED BY OFFICIALS |Secretary Denby Allows Civilian | ficers on this auestion. s S Dress in Answer to Popular De- GIVEN THREE YEARS. ent of of- | Trlol ant to the late George F. Tyrrell. NEW YORK. April 11.—Arrest of mand—No Change in Army. Justice Gould, in Criminal D ion 1, |! Sort of League. able inst 84 per cent favorable.|many. Ninety per cent favored m»l E Joseph Leetieri of Ol Forge, Pa.. a oy vesterd: tenced John I The vote on entering the existing|United States taking the initiative in gt after officers of the Navy and}3 ay sentenced Jo ia i X 1 3 = 2 ASSIGNED TC WARSHIP. age passenger on an incoming “'::i‘:: Gorps will be’ permitted to |colored, to serve three ears in the Partial returns to a queStiontaire|joague with modifications was 61 per | summoning a conference with Great Falian iatea i 4 A Ssach on intern ons sent out by | cent favorable to 39 per cent oppos- | Britain and Japan for the limitation| Lieut. Commander Walter A. Ed “;x;:n‘::n::iv:‘“stl;nn. ot rure of & |wear “mutti” ‘when not actually on i o 1 Carey ot 38t apd 7 the National Bconomic League for|ing. The ballot on the. entry of the |or reduction of maval armaments. sud | wards, at the Naval War College. & narcotics valued at|;,i; sSince the United States de- | g0t B SO o Car Y uary 27 of | consideration of its national council.| United States to the Root-Phillimore |87 per cent favored similar action for Newport, R. I, has been assigned to :6:;00& ;o:;rs;s:al:lsel;i :u:sl:omshinspec- clared war against Germany they |$13.50. - lindicate that the majority favor this!permanent court of international jus-|reduction of land armaments. the command of the U. S. S. Dahlgren o elief they had un- covered evidence against an alleged international . drug-smuggling ring. Leetieri denied ownership of the trunk, which ? d that A drug_consignment warth $30,000 |MJority of the officers desire vas seized from an Italian immigrant | privilege. veral SWweeks ago and authorities | Secretary Denby declares that whil said they believed the “ring” was re- | the change does not apply to th sponsible for both shipments. enlisted personnel as vet, he is per- Announcement also was made that,sonally in favor of ‘extending the search for liquor smugglers among | rule. but will give the matter further ship's crews would be redoubled. Cus- | consideration ~before taking flmal toms officers confiscated sixty-five | action. bottles of whisky found under the No change has been made in the floor of the fire room of a Japanes |order requiring officers of the Armv steamship. 2 | to wear their uniforms at all times. _— have been, required to wear their uni- forms at all times. Secretary Denby | authorized the wearing of civilian dress when not on duty as a result Hahn's will donate to the Washington de Scouts Hot Water for the Bath, Kitchen, Etc. Our new price on the Ruud Double Copper Coil Heater, installed complete, including Water, Gas and Flue connec- tions. Only $30.00 We Repair—We Sell Automatic Water Heaters See Our Ryan Thermostatic Boiler Get Our Estimate C. A. Muddiman & Co. 1204 G St 616 12th St Phone Main 140 | —every Tenth Purchase made on Thursday, April 14th, * at their Seventh Street Store I HE “Kiwanis” Club. an organization of representa- tive business and professional men—always inter- ested in anything good for Washington and whose A slogan is “We build”’—is now out to raise $10,000 toward the growth and upkeep of the “Boy Scout’’ movement in Wash- ington this year. e “Hahn’s” believe, with the Kiwanis Club, that this is a worth-while cause. Werecognize the “Boy Scout” as a good citizen in the making—a loyal American. To get be- hind organizations of this sort.- which develop clean, straight Manhood and Womanhood—is to guarantee the loyalty and virility of our future Citizenry. : : ND so next Thursday. April 14th, will be “Boy Scout Day” at our'7th St. Store. Everv Tenth Purchase—in all depart- ments, regardless of amount, and under the direct ‘super- vision of representatives of the “Scout” organization—will be cheerfully donated to this splendid cause. Further particulars in Wednesday evening papers. 1 . An Exfraordinary Value—| Offered During April Only Only one week remains of this unusual quality demonstration of Berkey & Gay Furniture in the featured Chamber Suite. To participate in this re-} ~ markable value at the special price, immediate in-| spection is suggested. . | - An interesting display of Boy Scout Camp equipment, work done by various Boy Scout troops, prize flags, and the like—in one of our Seventh Street windows. In the meantime, if you are in_sym- pathy with the *Boy Scout” movement and feel like helping it—make «a sub- scription to any member of the Kiwanis Club—or mail to Chas. F. Roberts, Chairman, “Kiwanis Boy Scout Drive,” = This Chamber Suite is in‘a new, exclusive design, Wosdoard Bullding. - = & = = ; possessing all the charm, beauty and serviceability that has characterized Berkey & Gay Furniture for sixty years. Workmen who know their craft have fashioned each piece with the charm and artistry so distinctive in Berkey & Gay Furniture.. Pieces may be bought in combination or separately. : —Berkey & Gay Furniture Co. Mayer & Co. BetwenD&E