Evening Star Newspaper, August 6, 1921, Page 8

7 e TR O i e : : ; e V ATURDAY, AUGUST 6, 1921_PART T. S S. fl S H]R TflYS GLAD T0 GO TO PRISON |The Thrill That Comes Once in a Lifetime. ’MEANS’ B"; [;l.AIM PULPIT AND. PEW In the absence of Rev. P. A. Cave,(Ill. During August the pulpit will . who i8 on his vacation in Virginia,|be filled by Rev. H. B. Wooding of Rev. E. M. Pierce will conduct serv-|Normal, Il and moderator of the ice at H Street Christian Church to-|Bloomington, Ili, Presbytery. He = S ROGNMD TRIP (TR To URBANA. v, A 0“,’6};,},‘ > DOLLAR. EIGHTY ANIEXE ) ANT IT? .V Y% ;’A "‘ VA \YAY, f —_— OO m BEM -I-AR“;F AMBITION TO BE WRITER | morrow morning. There will be no|will preach each Sunday morning By the Associated Press. NEW ORLEANS, August 6— service at night during August. during A in the Eckington Robert Holland, sentenced yester- day to serve from eight to twelve years for the daylight robbery of a branch of the Hibernla bank, in a formal statement said he was glad to be.sent to the pententiary, so he can fulfill his boyhood am- bition to become a writer. The crime for which Holland was convicted was sald bi the police to be the boldest bank rob- bery In the history of Louisiana. The long signed statement he gave out constitutes his only in- terview on the subject. It added little to the facts brought out at GoT A GAL P .To URBANA, = * x x % Presbyterian Church and each Sun- ~ iExpress Company Sure It|_At the Church of Lite ana Joy, 18142y evening at the union scrvice in : he United Brethren Church, North N street northwest, a healing serv- | (he United Brethren Church, Nort ice will be held tomorrow at 11 a.m. b: subject will be “Spiritual Power,” an Can Prove $57,000 Was | The"subicct ‘or the cuening service | Sublect will be “Spiritual Power an Not Lost in Transit. ~ [Mi== Ade Rainey, = EREEE L ey R tative B. G. « By the Associated Press. Rev. Dr. James Shera Montgomery Minasipl. Wil be the speabes ot the CHARLOTTE, N. C., August 6.—The | Gnaron. tomorons C“‘;‘r",fim Methodist | Lincoln Park meeting tomorrow after- Southeastern Express Company Wil |Accepted Challenge. There will be|200" at 4 o'clock. refuse to pay the claim of Giston B.|29 SVeLnE services during the month| . 1y, 5 7owis Hastsock. minis- Means on account of the allgged loss TS A ter of St. Andrew's M. E. Church of 357,000, which he claims he shipped | Rev. Dr. Charles A. Stakeley, for- | o™ YOI city. is supplying the pul from Concord, N. C. to Chicago on|merly pastor of the First Baptist e e e S June 22 last, and is pre; rove | Church, 16th and O streets, and under g s » and is prepared to Prove | yyo5e ‘ministry this splendid. edifice i o S ) ) that no money was lost from the|was built, but now pastor of the |puriays during the month of August package In transit, according to|First Bapfist Church of Montgomery. | bommuet the aortel weemin ot rayer Frank M. Shannonhouse, attorney for [Al2. Will preach at 11 a. m. and 8|73 ¢l lowship on Thursday evenings . . m. t ey By l0morFow and the following i American Wholesale Houses Placing Heavy Rush Orders in Nuremberg. BY GEORGE WITTE. By Wireless to The Star and Chicago Dally News. Copyright, 1021. BERLIN, Germany, August 6— Nuremberg's toy industry is busier than ever before as the reswit of 8cores of| 440 vecent trial, although Holland urgent cables received daily from AmMErl | jngisteq that his contederates can wholesale houses and department| .ZRSIZC CTRL LD SR e stores demanding that the large orders| (SN0 AT FIe SO they placed in the latter part of last| WICh Wl SEOCC o 4 study vear and the first half of this year be| -, T S EOME to rond and e filled immediately and that toys be de-| g us"tne gtatement in conclusion, livered “before the new tariff goes into| .3ng then I'm golng to try to , effect.” write. I've always had a han- Though it is impossible to obtain defi- | kering to write. ~Just watch my “We are ready, willing and waiting Dr. George M Diffenderfer. aite statistics becauso of the fear oL the| smoke when I get stated: Pris- for an opportunity, at the proper time| Rev. Dr. E. B. Bagby, pastor o Paston of Luther Place Memorial German toy makers that data showin€| on officials say Holland already large quantities of toys cxported to the| Nas “held conferences with his United States would arouse the ire of| lawyers and others, mapping out American manufacturers, the writer has| his course of study. learned from reliable sources that many shiploads of Nuremberg toys are on the ‘way across the Atlantic and that many more cargoes will be shipped if Nurem- berg can possibly fill the orders. THE W EK - Reaction Will Follow. But after the pre:enthbomlil, indusl;rl;\l leaders informed me when 1 saw them 1 TR in Nuremberg. thera will be a natural "'-EA LA » reaction. Business will be slack, as the ugus! tariff will practically cut off American orders. France and Spain have also raised the tariff so high as to make the FOREIGN. trade with those countries negligible. land and Belgium remain for| Hostilities break out in southern the foreign trade. China. Russians accept United States and before the proper iribunal, to|Columbia Heights Christian Church o o o J uring his absence the show that the very same package, |nesermre noh o poie COrdonsvlle | pulpic will be filled at the 11 oclock with the ‘identical wrappings, fasten-| Rev. Dr. J. Sprolo Lyons, formerly | Tgrming services us follows: ing and contents, that was delivered |moderator of the General Assembly ugust 7. Rev. Luclus Clar! 5 AmRadtl of the Presbyterian Church in the |Seorotary Federation of Washingto p1% Soncors was detivered by, oUE| Unitea Siates and mow: pastor of ithe [0 sre . Seust 100 Row. IS0, agent to its destination in Chicago,” | First Presbyterian Church of Atlanta, Z e sald Mr. Shannonhouse. Ga., \;n{l preach tomorrow at 11 a The | m. an p. m. at Central Church. Dr. package in question was Ship-{Lyons will also preach at morning ee iy ped by Means to Roy B. Keehn, coun- |and evening services on August 14, i fOTmer pastor sel for Mre. Mary Melvin, administra- | Dr. Thornton _Wahling, formerly | \ergest Lutheran chure trix of the estate of her sister, Mrs. |bresident of ‘Columbia Theological | p’" g, ) ¥ "‘m, H‘:"“' s Maud A. King, who was shot and kill- | Seminary at Columbia, S. C., but now | kv Sanders, professor of philosophy ed near Concord four years ago, and |Professor-elect of theology in Pres- e in connection with whose death Mr.|byterian Theological Seminary of sl Means was tried and acquited on a|Kentucky, Louisville, Ky. = will| Rev. D. Barrows pastor of the charge of murder. The remittance, |Preach August 21 and 28 Eastern Presbyterian Church, will Means explained, was made in pay- * % % x leave Monduy with Mrs. Barrows and ‘American competition has made big|terms to free American prisoners. ment of a sum due by him to the es-| The Christian Endeavor Society of |& delegation of young inroads into Nuremberg's toy business|Austria blames United States for state, of which he was manager prior | Shiloh Baptist Church, Mrs, M, G. Har- |their church for the pe in South America—another fact which | present condition. to Mrs. King’s death. Mr. Keehn|ris, president, will start open-air |Conference at Westminster, Md. Dr. Wil tell on the “toy city's” industry. In Germany, howeve\r. lhel'bzis‘l mm‘;h NATIONAL. larger demand for Nuremberg's DTOC- | States reported to have sold much ucts than at any other time since 1913, | 1,3 43 alny equipment given them _proving that the average Cotreise a|bY federal government. Congress o firm in his faith that toys exerclse 2| congider public control of port termi- beneficial influence on the future life |, 1 “piigrimg: landing celebrated at of his children. As In most other in- | 121s. Pllerims’ landing celebrated at dustries, one notices in the toy in- yard at Welch, W. Va. President arges dustry a tendency to produce plainer, | . iq15410n for Liberian loan. Protests simpler and cheaper goods, toys de| oy 5ver proposal for annual fed luxe being made only for exporting|. ;) tax on automobiles. John Skelton DNEposes: Williams scores methods of Federal L Low Wages Paid. Reserve Board. Commissioner Blair of Wages in the toy industry have|internal revenue bureau starts inves- been Ckept down in comparison with | tigation of leaks in that office. Pat- those in other industries, and as a re- |ent office swamped with work which sult many of the employes in the toy {must be done with limited force. Sen- factories are children and elderly men jator Trinkle of V irginla nominated and women. The average worker gets | for governor. United States war vet- - only from eight to ten times as much | erans leave New York on visit to bat- claims, according to Means and thé|mcetings in the alleys of the north-|and Mrs Barrows are on the con- express company, that when he open-, west this afternoon at 6 o'clock. Li-|ference faculty. A large delegation ed the package, he found nothing but{censed ministers, Oliver Barksdale |of Presbyteriun young people from a block of wood. v gaiq|20d Henry Lewis will do the preach- { Washington will be in attendance. e are iniposition to prove.: eaid ing. The officers and members of U r. annonhouse, = | Shiloh Baptist Church, led b; - 3 o age sent from Concord was never out | cons are preparing 1o sead share g;*:_ Rev. Len G. Broughton, pastor of of sight of at least two employes of | {or. Rev. Dr. Waldron, away on 8 e | e, Grove Avenue Baptist Church of the transporting company from the|yweek vacation, and to present him | miormond, Va. will preach at the First time it was received in Concord until|yith sufficient money to enable him to | oo bieEarionil Church, 10th and G it was delivered to the ad@ressee in|iake a much needed rest. streets northwest, tomorrow. His Chicago.” morning Sub]em: * & ¥ ¥ Gospel in a XN Rev. William A. Wade, pastor of the | Church to Wi Lutheran Church of the Holy Com- |theme will be “Airship Religion vs. '@ |forter, Baltimore, Md., will fil the | The Ministry of the Commonplace.” ITTL pulpit of St. Mark’s Lutheran Church, * k% x 8th and B streets southwest, tomor-| Pak Chue Chan of Canton, China, row morning at 11 o'clock. Rev. Wade | will speak at the 11 o'clock service ‘was pastor of St. Mark’s Church for a | tomorrow cmorning at the St. Paul r number of years, leaving here three (M. E. Church South, 24 and S ) |and a half years ago to become the ! streets northwest. At 8 pm., his WHEM YOU BOUGHT YOuR- as he got before the war, v:'ll‘fllu lfl;(.;fli!le]flelgs!.“ é}o\'.l l{lnr(li\:’xgnge!;ntisl L:-is pastor of the Lutheran Church of the | RN prices have gone up more than 1, rule of Federal Reserve Board. Secre- . Holy Comforter, Baltimore. He is also| Rey. D Barts Bigl '3 cent since 1914. There is much {tary Mellon says $250,000,000 must be KET B Secretary’ of thelTath = | A = arton B. igler o e among the workers. and the | cut’ from current expense. of govern- FIRS T RAILROAD TICKE A Test of Patience georetary eran Synod of | Momsral Proromas coiEer o Augustine, Fla., will occupy the pul- A A pit of the New York Avenue Presby- A R Communion services will be cele- | terlan Church, 13th and H streets, to- It sticks to what it once begins. brated tomorrow at Petworth Baptist| morrow at 11 am. He will also —Peter Rabbit. | Church, with a sermon by the pastor, | speak before the vesper service in Reddy Fox felt very smart as he|Rev. F. Paul Langhorne. The even-|the lecture room of the ehureh &t lay in & clump of ferns back of the|ing servioes are combined with the |7 pm. + 10|21 105 in Which Peter Rabbic had | United Prosbyterian " Church, - the %% picion which she was surprised to|found safety. “Peter Rabbit thinks |speaker being provided by the Presby- . ! o find that her husband shared? I"have gone to the Old Pasture. I|terian church, and the services held | yooy iegineld Rowland of the New 5 3 ; Presbyterian Church His mind busied with vain conjéc- | didn't look behind me once, for I|at the Baptist church. will thus be in position to export German | Washington Railway and Brceirlc . house ‘and continued south to Sixty- | but I know just as well as it 1 had| Rev. L W. Madden, who has been | Pleasant Congregational Charch® oot Tnited States cheaply in o A ) third street, where he turned east to | that he watched me out of sight”{supplying at the Eckington Presby-|morrow at 11 a.m. .t:msottot;‘;eh};h tariff. As the result | vent fare reduction. Commissioner the address given him as that of Mrs. | thought Reddy. Then .he grinned|terian Church during July has bez service the saacr’:m:n[tlg; ii;’;'m%'n‘i;’: of numerous taxes and other averhead | Oyster orders shake-up in police per, By ISABEL OSTRANDER Baillie Kip. Jimmie Ballard's de- {It was a crafty, sly, wicked grin.|called back Lo his home in Sanford | will be s isicrame s which must be paid by Ger- | sonnel. Two new playgrounds opened scription of her as an unsuccessful | “That old log is open only on one . SXpens for summer. District youths at Camp [ e e e (R e i S i vill keep on > ” social climber and the mystery e ?&:;in::!’;;xgsngnfl?w? ana ‘conse- | Meade form complete company. “Asa || Author of “The Island of Intrigue,” “Suspense,” “Ashes to Ashes,” etc. || ;55 .o aamission to the exclusive | direction_without coming out,”, con- e L L i that exports to| E. Phillips resigns as sanitary en- . ride . circle in which the Crevelings had |tinued Reddy to himself. “He'll Sunda ey antries will decrease. instead | Eineer of District. ' J. Blake Gordon Copyrioht 1031 JbySRoberti N A McOTideRaTCO moved, made him curious not only as [ wait a while, then come out. Hell of increasing. A el e osbct limit hareiAt T s to her personality but to observe her | wait until he is sure that I have had § reaction to the news of the tragedy. | plenty of time to reach the Old { teen miles an hour. Public bulldings| (continued from Yesterday's Star.) | der, his partner—is in a better Posl- (cpe could not be on as intimate | Pasture, then out he will come or 1 TERS HEAR i commission blocks Convention Hall PAUL _IN CYPRUS AND IN WOMEN VO plan by refusing to sell temporary N C AND In 1 factory owners fear that the employes. ment in_order to prevent additional may take advantage of the heavy de-|taxes. Health officials of southern mand for toys and ask increased |states here in conference on pellagra. wages on penalty of a striks if re-|Veterans oppose release of Eugene V. fused—a_ development which would Debs. Southern health officials deny greatly delay the big orders from the |that famine and plague exists in United States. { south. Republicans hope to cut taxes It is generaily pointed out here thatiand also provide for government's there is no possibility that the tOy OT ' peeds. any other industry in Germany will be able to follow the American ang, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA." English example of cutting wages an Weshieton Raltwar, wng Wisctle BY FHORNTON W. BURGESS. -_— e - been won, so far as the record tells us, until at Paphos, a great victory was won, and a new leader appears. When they reached the political capital of that province the procon- sul, Sergius Paulos, invited them to appear before him and explain their tHonitofinformyouionitBatiscors than | terms with the Crevelings as friends {don’t know Peter Rabbit. I am ! i o en am. f years' standing, but wowld she, |afraid Peter's next race with me N < war building Another pay cut| “Well sir your mafe was Kl:h Now that T think of it, it seems to|| 0F YSRIE standing, but Wowld, oue o veias hapny an endme—toc] | 2NZIOCHIOE PISIDIA LEGISLATIVE REPORT | recommended for navy yard workers. | to the inspector, together with the | o 0t 'Slevcling has been. & Bit| “5ier novse swas small,n mere sitee | hivn. . Bat. for mer—cady didmt Highway commission opposes closing | w,yerlys and Fords and several more | queer lately; not despondent exactly, | yotween two larger ones, but gay|finish; he licked his lips as if he of ‘14th street in Walter Reed Hos- severa 2 [ as being among Mr. Creveling's clos-| but moody. Perhaps there Was| with window boxes ablaze with falready tasted that Rabbit dinner. pital grounds. ~Car fare, electric| g friends and those most likely to|something praying on his mind: oy L e S ani| B EotE oy sy (aaeoHaa Sl tmnia T Acts, 13.1-52. Golden Text—VYe shall be my witnesses both in Jerusalem and in all Judea and Samaria Prince Georges County League Has | power and gas rates ordered cut. Bu- | {7, {f'o was in any trouble. I'm| Mrs. G'Rourke opened her lips to|y hatrolale Al and unto the utfermost part of | |eachings. His invitation was equiva- T e . p at the curb before it and as Mc- | ferns behind the ol log and was K P lent te g = Semi-Annual Convention at ;e:r!czmmm;ee!cew: Slsmaiseat &t gs;:- not properly connected with the force, ' speak, but closed them again, and | Carty reached the foot of the steps|very comfortable and his thoughts| | the eargh.—Acts, 1. as a historian. aa';fléear!;mx(: “his refers 5 e‘rx'nment engraving plant. though I was once, and the inspector McCarty saw in a sidelong glance { the door opened and a man appeared { were very pleasant. It didn’t enter ‘ Pinkney Parish Hall. ‘Among those who died were H. C.|calls me In now and then to help him| that she was still staring fixedly at|pearing upon his hunched back a {his clever head that there could be! BY REV. HUGH T. STEVENSON. e e o Damiel, Jr: Mra: |out with details he hasn't time for. | her husband, who kept his eyes atu- | huge dark green wardrobe trunk |a doubt about the Rabbit dinner. 1t| Our stady this week has been se- Rpecial Dispatch to The Star. M. B. Gregory, Enrico Caruso, George | I've already seen Mr. Waverly, but I|diously lowered. A dull flush ha plentifully splattered with labels. was merely a matter of being pa- lected from one of the most impor- Df(.‘yprug which is dated “in the pro- consulship of Paulos,” has confirmed the reliability of Luke's history of the Acts of the Apostles. While the B, — z = 5. J. | thought I'd come to you before any|risen beneath the freckles and an With a grunt he slammed it down | tient. He could afford to be patient hapts e 5 : <2 Sl s e e e T 0dd note of constraint had come 1nto | ypon the sidewalk and turned to un- | Such a dinner was worth being pa- | iy chapters in the Bible It is one The semi-annual “If you've seen Mrs. Creveling you'll | his voice. hook the backboard of the wagon, | tient for. It was an epoch-making event when Prince Georges County League of vhat attitude she's taken in the| “It's your opinion then that he|ang the tag fastened to the single | Meanwhile inside that old hollow |4} " piiscionary movement was com- | Position and authority of Paulos, who Women Votrfrs was held at Pinkney | KE|TH MURDOCH HERO ;T:::r“and it in spite of the medical| met with financial reverses?” Mc-!handle at its top was directly be- [log Peter Rabbit was resting and |0 7% PPATY, MRVERERT VIO O | evidently was a shrewd man of af- ish hall this examiner's report she 1Insists it|Carty affected to take no note of the[peath McCarty's eves. In a glance falso doing some thinking. Reddy FoX | ion of Barnabas and Saul “to preach |f3irs and interested in science and Memozial FChurch jrasen o2 couldn’t have been suicide—" change in Mr. O'Rourke's manner. | hc'read the inscription, written neat- | would have been surprised could he | {107 Of Barnabas and Saul “10 breachi philosophy, made him the leading man week. Morning and afternoon ses- OF WORLD WAR STORY L Y M O'Rourke mnodded | “I don’t say that; the fact is that |}y in small but wavering characters: |have known Peter's though He | ine Gentiles. It is significant that|in the island. vet interest centers in ns were presided over by Mrs. Guy with & quick jerk of the head, and|I have no opinion ‘whatever on the e i would, indeed. And he wouldn't have | tne cnaord of the Deginnines of mis. |38 8postate Jew, who claimed to be & Meloy of Lanham. More than 200 added: “Look here, haven't I seen you | Matter.” The young man raised his 58 ia Frost, been quite s6 sure of that dinmer. | gionare® 0ol NS coide of - Palestine | WiSe man and magician. men from all sections of the county t ZLord Northeliffe Gives Bit of His- |before? Your face is familiar, some-| eves slowly. “I've known him for Hotel Fitz-Maurice, “Reddy trotted off quite as if he|Sonery WO OLIvde Of, e eat were present. b & 5 New York City. i o ean‘t place | several years as one man knows an. ew -" | were going just where he said, back tssion. 2 nd is MesISEHIokn Harber/of Cheaterta . Which Australi o T Place| other in the same crowd, especially | Tne front door was still open and |to the Old Pasture. He was alto- | oo mrmiorsion ot the inmerent love director of the fifth congressional dis- tozyiiin se7i <= ou have, sir. and my lady, too,| When their wives are on an intimate | 5 trim little maid in a smartly frilled | gether too friendly in his talk and|of the Father, who sent Him into the trict of the league. was among leagye Journalist Figures. but “tis long years gone. That's why | footing, but nothing has ever hab-|apron regarded him curfously as he |he left too soon and’in too much of | world, and of the Lord who died to When Bar-Jesus, who was a mem- ber of the governor's court, detected the pleasure of the proconsul in listening to the gospel preached by the A two missionaries, he sought to divert LT OR TORE T O A Crevel. | pened to bring us closer together | ,unted the steps. On a sudden im-{a hurry. While he was in sight helgale "the world. Missions is the|the mind of the proconsul by his Voting was extended to members of | 1ONDON, July 22.—Lord Northelifte | £ came to You Mol ) Al 3C (700003 | than on @ basis of sencral goodfel- | pulsc he asied for Misa Frost didn't_once look back. He all but|sathod by which God careies forward | attacks upon the syatem. He feares the league from election districts tly revealed an Interesting bit|intig Afre. Creveling persists in disre- | 10¥ship. He has never discusses 8|" “She's gone, sir. Went suddenly |caught me that time and the red-|His plan for the ages. It found its|that he might be supplanted in his which the permanent organization has | recen affairs with me and he'd be far more | just this morning,” the girl volun- {coated sinner isn't one to take a dis- | expression in a prayer meeting of not yet been completed. The creden-fof war history concerning the evac-|garding the megdical rebort as¢ T likely to confide in Doug. Waverly o | tocred. “She's taken her dog with |appointment so pleasantly unless he |{he five ministers of the Antioch tials committee was formed with Mrs. | ,,¢ion of Gallipoli. The hero of the | Wan! Nick Cutter. You've seen Waverly,|her, too, so if you're the man from has another plan. I know him. I|Church, who, in fasting and com- position by the missionaries in his religious and scientific work. Paul, R who before had been called Saul 1 could. iHer = au . v ; John Howser, Lanham, chairman, and = [whstisnroyance you say?” Couldn't he suggest any | the Greendale kennels come to see |ought to by this time, and I do. union, sought to know the will of |Stepped forward and in a few words ihe resolutions committee with 'Mrs. |story was Keith Murdoch, an Aus eSO ouckeli: s one YOuRE | motive for sulcide? ) about boarding it—~e" “He wants me to think that he has | tha" Lord concerning the proposed |Showed up the fakir and pronounced B F. Dade, Laurel. chairman. trallan journalist, who 18 returning [Mor VATnerica has ever called me| .5 More than yourself, sir. “I am not,” McCarty_interrupted | gone straight back to the Old Pas- | work of two of their number. punishment upon the man, who had. Reports of district chairmen were one in But you haven't interviewed Cut-| with dignity. “If Miss Frost is not|ture. If that is what he wants me to| It was probably only a few weeks|fOr the sake of gain, left his faith to the effect that all district leagues {home to become editor of the Mel- |that!” s ter yet, have you?" There was a sin- [ e T would like to see Mrs. Kip.|think the thing for me to do is to|after ihe return of Barnabas and were in @ fine condition, rapidly grow- | bourne Herald, and the occasion of | “You were not ‘the’ O'Rourke when | gular note of eagerness now in the | Plcase tell her it is a matter of the | think exactly the opposite. Of course, | Saul that they opened up their hearts ing, and intent on the study of politi- | the telling of it was a luncheon given |1 left the old country, elr.” McCarty |y unger man's tones. % et lp rtanes bt iion pherhe e bt T ] e e e i e cal problems with the aim in view of | to Mr. Murdoch by the Times. responded quietly. ;:lr Rt ‘No, sir; I've not had time.” Mc-| " mhe girl hesitated, then somewhat {guess, and my guess is that he is|the leadership of the Holy Spirit in making “every woman an intelligent| “It is an open secret” said Lordalive then, God rest his soul:, VoU|Carty picked up his hat from the ta-| goubtfully ushered him into a small |somewhere close by where I can't see | their hours of service and sacrifice e Northcliffe in proposing Mr. Mur-|were justa bit of alad witha tUCH | ble where he had placed it and|reception room glittering with mir-|him from the open end of this 10g. | they revealed the spiritual discon- Mrs. George W. S. Musgrave, record- } doch’s health, “that it was due to his | of hair like a shanty afire Who hulited | turned to Mrs. O'Rourke. “I'll 8a¥|rors and spindle-legged gilt fyrni- |1 wish there was a hole at the other | tent that is ever seeking to win ing secretary, gave a report of {he initiative that the Australians and|and filshed with me ’ml !r riunce- good day, my lady, and thank You|tyre and heady with perfume from {end. I do so. Well, I can tell him |others for the Lord Jesus. The suc- recent” legislative conference of the|the rest were removed from Galli|and Lady Peggy, saving her presence: | for sceing me. I'm sorry if I'Ve|the silken cushions heaped in every {one thing, and thaf fs, that If he|cess of-the year's labor pointed to league at Annapolis. Her report show- | poll. Coming to Europe for the first|was all petticoats and curls, troubled you— 3 available space. walts for me to comse out he'll have | the open door presented by the Gen- edithatiauons;the propased messwron time, ihe) iwenth o/ iChilipoliivening! ever tumblingy downCesto ) L LW I'm not ‘my fady’ here, YOu|" scCarty sniffed, choked, tried ala long wait. I need a good sleep, |tile world. During his sojourn in indorsed by the league were a politi-|sula’and for the first time the truth| “Oh, and you didn’t tell me!" Alknow.” She smiled falntly as she| nair, which creaked alarmingly, and |anyway, and this is the time to get | Tarsas, Saul no doubt carried on some cal disabilities bill to remove all dis-| was revealed. warm, soft light glowed in Mrs.|gave nim her hand. “You sav that{pnally planted himeelt in the center |{¢~ 3 missionary work that would help him crimination against women holding| “He brought a dispatch. a very|O'Rourke's eyes and she held her tiny|you're not officially connected With|,f the room facing the doorway and { So Peter made himself comfortable | (o understand with greater clearness public office, or serving on junedsv ut | terrible dispatch, which I believe | gloved hand out impulsively. “Who|ihe investigation into this dreadfully | \cajted. and went to sleep. Reddy Fox |God's purpose in his life. At his con- providing exemgthm "‘“.'}dg"f' igm was intended to be sent to Austra-|are you? I ought to r!r!l_em‘"!\‘-'——h sad affair, Mr. McCarty? It is a pity, He heard an indistinguishable | wanted to take a nap, for he had|version the Lord Jesus had informed to mothers of youns chilaren: & bill|)ja. - He showed that dispatch to me|* My name's McCarty, ma'am, though | for we shall both be interested nat- | murmur of fominine voices from |peen wat all REht. but ho was atrard | him that he should become an apostie giving equal g_unrdhans P :‘: reng: and I suggested that the time which |'twill mean nothing to you, you Were| urally in learning the truth; I mean|apove, the girl's and another, high- [ that if he did Peter might slip out|to the Gentiles. This purpose had a bill to increase the amounts allow-| would be spent in carrying that|that youns— | the—the motive for the suicide. At |1 and petulant. Then came a |and away and he know nothing about | also been revealed to Ananias, God's ed under the mothers’ pension fund, |ghastly record to the antipodes could | “But it means something to me!”|any rate, you will come to see US|iiuse, the rustle of silk upon|it. Had he known that Peter was |voice had spoken to Paul in the tem- and also amendments 10 Pimitorm | DS better used for the purpose of | 'Rourke clapped him heartily on the | now that you have found us, WOR't|ihe siairs, and a plump young wom- | taking a map he would have taken |ple about His program far him to be o tor proceduré In divorce, requir- | mmediate action, shoulder. “Timothy McCarty, by alllyou? I have a warm spot In MY an with hennaed hair and heavy-{one. But he didn't know it and so he | His ambassador o the heathen fia- aw for procedure in divorce requir-| “I asked him to take it to Lloyd|the powers! Timmie McCarty, Who|heart, as John has, for a friend from | ligded hazel eyes stood before him. |Lept his eyes open watching that old | tions when He said, ‘Depart, for I ing one year ofle nlr ® anal decrees: | George and one of the finest pleces|knew all the deepest pools and the|the old country, and there will al-| Her right arm was in a sling and her | Jog. will send thee far hence to the Gen- interlocutory and the final decrees: ¢ work the prime minister did in|thickest coverts, and where the Little| ways be a welcome for you. face drawn as with pain. » and refused to heed to message of light. The loss of the wizard's sight made a profound impression upon all present, with the result that the gov- ernor acceptad the message of the gospel. Luke merely refers to the transfer of names, leaving the reader to find out for himself the meaning of Saul's adoption of the Roman name of Paul. In many bilingual countries one would find Hellenistic Jews with two names, one thoroughly Jewish, as Saul, and the other to represent the mation with whom they lived. The more important thing®is the fact that heggeforth Paul's name is mentioned firs?t, indicating that with the change of the name there was also a change of positions in reference to the lead- ership of the expedition. There was a_deepef reason. ul was on the eve of breaking with the religion of his fathers in his efforts to win the Gentiles. He saw that_he must ap- i 2 y Jolly, round. bright Mr. Sun crept |tiles” God's grace had called Saul|proach them, Fnbwa 28 “amchastily of the woman be- ity onate theflabens | meontefidancedtiat’ ey York s Ve leom e e Giopke, 2%[ I am Mrs. Kip. You wished to highes and higher in the biue, bise | to enter a wider door, which had been S Syt LS S T ! X m cabinet, which | moon! You came LR ? ¢ | opened by his association wit 5 fore marriage,” to include the man; the | pon” consisted of twenty persons.|your fortune—- should say there would be! We've oo, ma‘am. T won't keep you but |t cven down thore in the awarns | aabas In the work of the ministry at| raoeoibly this may account for the bur f child . " e he reaulring of o health | AS & result of Keith Murdoch's dis-|” wAnd landed in the police force”|got to have a kood, long talk about ol et E vt e | L eTentd oW i her e I e A e o ] , Timmie McCarty, you Crevell: ; t he § covering soclal diseases, | Patch immediate action was taken|ycCarty's face grew suddenly grave. 'the old davs, s. Eugene Creveling's |hard to bear. Reddy began to pant’| It was a momentous hour when, cousj {uborcalosts and hereditary Insanity|and, that horrible story ‘was con-|'im retired riow, and a lended pro;) Tascall XOn St S imree togethar, | NONSET" | iy fung out her free |He Withed he was back in his fome atter praver, In response to the lead-| I¢'was L L T - = r with tenants of m: J = ’ > “Oh!" & ly flung oul r free in the ground in th - | ership o e 3 nitoc < . e e e —— :;‘;w-nd ‘axain when my old chief|and we'll celebrate the reunion In|yag' «if you are a reporter I have |tecs ‘It was, always cool oM s | Churen released Barnabas and Saul, | La5the break occurred, which made retirement of John Mark, who is spoken of both as a nephew and | ence to the governor as proconsul. The discovery of Gen. Cesnola of “an inscription upon the northern coast he meantime, if ¢ n a deep and painful impression upon Among the resolutions passed was calls on me I take a hand in the game | the proper way. In t| 3 positively nothing to say! I know | Mogquitoes and flies tormented him. |and bade them “God-speed” upon their \Paul, who r} = onemtnglupport xegmzuu: aimed to FIREMEN KEPT BUSY once more in an unofficial way, of | there’s anvthing I can do to Plleln the Crévelings, of course, and I am Bu,“. Rabbit dinner would be worth | work amonk the Gentiles. The church | ered’ Mark f&r : .E‘éfifier"flfia?‘:.‘.‘l’d aliminate race track and other forms course. I happened along the avenue | your friend, the inspector, 1o cleat | deeply shocked to learn of what has |all this and 5o he was patient. naturally hesitated to give their ap-| not allow him. te chave: the " o of gambling from Maryland, one of RESCUING BILLBOARDS |1ast night when the policeman on the Dy 1’ e Sl happened, but I do not care to discuss | Meanwhile Peter Rabbit had a |Provalto this newh‘:nderukllnx by the| sionary tasks with him. Pamphilia three remaining states which, it was beat discovered the body of Mr. Cre-|de u 3 frac 2004 nap. When he awoke he peeped | LWo Whose leadership had played such | was in the Roman province of o “Thank you, sir. g C: 11 death, » a prominent part in their spiritual pointed out, needs such legislatio veling—'tis too long a story to go 'You mean Mr. Creveling’s death,{out. Everything seemed safe. But P! atia. Paul, in his letter to the Gal R’resolution was also adopted declar: Into now. but twill be all out in the| “Dom't “si’ me!” He laughed|ma'am? How did you hesr of 17" |Peter knew that very often things |development. They could mot oppose| tians, refers to their welcoming him ing that the Maryland League of| ZION, Ill, August 6—The oity of|afternoon papers—and when the in-| genjally. “I was ‘Johnnie’ when we | McCarty asked QnicklvA ‘Tis not in|are not as they seem. “If it is a |the guldmoedo e ?s; [{rt. :3 even when he was suffering physical ‘Women Voters favors a falr represen-| ;o0 “cooping to hold itself sacred |spegtor got there he kept me on. Iffwent fishing together, aye, and|the papers yet.” matter of saving my life I can at. |after & seoond seasoh of fasting and| infirmities. No one knows the nature tation, but is opposed to any basis <. the ‘motive for suicide can be estab-|poaching, too!—good-bye. Don't for- oo w!gu awakened this morning by | ford to be patient,” thought he. Pm)"_:!" Ll ATk or v‘:mn"file ‘!: of this sickness, which interfered with of representation in the legislature | to Zionism, recently erected a number |Jished well and good. Mr. Terhune|get to drop in on us whenever you|a messige which was brought to me | have got to know that Reddy Fox {apart for the work of winning thel his work and prompted Paul to seek that will give any one section of the|of billboards here, particularly in|USN®TCFS" dround with his micro- | can.” 2 DUt T really have no more to sny!” | nas gone before 1 venture out Ana | Gntiles for Christ This dedication| Antioch of Pisidia, It is posaible that state control over that body. Passage| front of opposition churches. Last|gqC,c"and his little scientific machines | McCarty took his leave of them.|She turned toward the door and as|poter settied himself for another nap. | [eco8TiZed their calling, but did not| malaria with its fever, ague, shaking of this resolution was actuated by |night a party of men kept the fire de- |, "1ong as it pleases him and Mrs. | consclous that Lady Peggy’s troubled | the light fell upon her face he saw (Copyright, 1921, by T. W. Burgess.) giv‘t(e tl "md“{ et the w‘e)r uj : and headaches, may have caused him the movement being made to secure|{partment busy racing from ome|n veling will authorize him, but the |eyes followed him questioningly to the | that there were deep rings about her A 2 makes It clear ihal they were gent|to seek the change of climate that he a larger representation in the legis-|board to another putting out fires | "TOIC Tl be dropped from the rec-|very door. There was more than one | eyes and the rouge, in spite of the e the. bwa.men, Who had not been iratn: | Mema wmclld find in Antioch of e e e o W L Ords of the department. If, however. | question in his own mind also as he | artistry of its application, stood out| TNCREASE OF BAPTISTS, ho two men, who had not been train-; Risidia, which was 4,000 Teet above It is pointed out by the league that| One billboard, in front of a mission | 974% 00 UM% (®%, "Creveling’s killing | strode oft down the avenue. Whatin blotches against the unnatural . ed in the College of the Apostles by| sea level on the trade route between “the several counties of Maryland do|called the “goathouse® by Wilbur|F0 '010%,n be found and no actual|sudden thought had wrought the |pallor of her cheeks. There were 8,815,241 Baptists in the | the Lord to catry cut Christs pro-| Tarsus and Ephesus. When Paul and not have the same independence that | Glenn Voliva, head of the Zion church, | ) Cor tnat he did do it beyond thelchange in “the” O'Rourke's manner?| “At what time did this message | world in 1320, ‘according fo statistics | sTam, a m-| Barnabag, started upon their ‘weeks home rule gives imore city; a . of the medical examiner, then|At first, frankly admitting that he|reach you McCarty stoos s e 3 . 2 o slippery road, 1€/1 necessary: for the countiss tof “Ths clty was established by Zion O torll have to have every-|knew of no reason for suicide on | ground. Alldredge, secretary of survey, statis. | The flrst misslonary expedition for| beset by robbers and wild “beasts. bring to the legislature for solution a | people and for Zion people only,” one | he RS Tey nim up on the carpet.|Creveling's part, he had promptly | “About 9 o'clock, I think. I had|tics and infosmation of the 'Baptist |the evangepzation of the World set where it was safe to go only with a greater number of their measures and | of the signs read. -~ = 590 Yleans hotorlety for ell his|hedged and attempted by suggestion | retired early, but passed a wretched- | Sunday school board. Of this number |forth WheD BRIRabel BEA SRUL aceom: | company of merchants or shepherds, he league bellevos fn Justice to every | “No, Eentleman, not, to mention |friends and I thousht If you could | to shift the remponsibility of & re- |ly wakeful night” 1 slipped on a— | 8162500, including negroes, Iive in| RS I¥.o'ls no evidense vo show | Mark robimnc 19 semreny 1o 2 ¥ e ive me privately a tip on why he|ply to other shoulders, notably those |a rug yesterday and,fell, spraining - church at Anti 2 polrs, Howard Rico of Hyattaville re. | edilice on e e rganisatiog, | maybe put hmselt out of the way | of’ e *Nicholaa Cuttér:"Why? Hed |my arm_—"" she broke of biting years ago, there were only 2600,000, Sy Anancial” Obligation. Zor . thelr | eocten thst huy e, "ome have sug- : ‘that you and my 1ady | he indeed accepted suicide as the So- | her reddened Mps. “I must ask you - I . committee of the Prince Georges|Those who do 8o are nothing more I could see : 4 accepted sulcide as the po- b e s bant S Yallanle antor campaign; y the beloved physiciun. for the Mas. than religious bums, tramps, | would both be left out of lution of Creveling’s death, or 0 excuse me— : 1 Tationatily. beyond that of sympatoy| o ooy Lo rmcian. for County League and the league voted | nor Ios Hhn r el IE e ot of thts | McCarty paused expectantly and!he secretly incline toward the com| '*Who sent that message, Mrs.|tury Baptists'made an advance of 330 | jg spiritual support In their mis: | acrivey he commeneed tre ork b ", 't . | per cent. . ommunity If you have a drop of hon- | Mrs. O'Rourke's eyes traveled from |viction held by Mrs. Creveling? Kip?" McCarty interrupted sternly. sion. It made, however, the Antioch | the sypagogue of Antioch of Bisidia. e ok, e DroDosed re s lons 10 be | OO blood and o and establish a set- |him to her husband, but the Young | Whatever his opinion in the case, do not care to say; it was a con- Church to be the cradle of ‘Gentile| which reputiod 1n the cetatiisEimia; February. tlement of your own. man shook his head and with his|it was evident that his wife had her | fidential communication from a—a| ypg FERR SEEKS DIVORCE, |Christianity, and transterred the| the first Gentile congregation entirely ‘A ways and means committee made| “An ecclesiastical goathouse or|hands thrust deep in his pockets{ doubts, in spite of her air of amazed | close friend of the Crevelings, h o " |leadership from Jerusalem to Antioch,, separated from the Jewish syna- up of the chairmen of the various dis- | garbage dump has no right within |turned and began to pace the floor. |incredulity on learning of Mrs. Crev- stammered, and then drew h Mrs. Lilllan E. Kerr, a_former war | which was the home church of both| gogue. The two strangers entered trict leagues In the county was formed. | this settlement.” c s the deuce of it!” he mut- | eling’s attitude. That slip she had|up. “Why do you ask me all these |risk buceau clerk, has filed suit in|te apostles, for missionary is but| the place of worship upbn the Sab- “Tha ., « ? id | the Distrlet Supreme Court for a lim- | anoter name for an apostle. G e . “Creveling was my friend and | made in saying that both she and |questions? Who, are you? My mal P u; r D g bath, and Paul responded to the invi- )‘:r:n'af '{:mfi:,fi‘};‘:h.“.'m’.‘.‘x"“" M f":,?. as anxious as any one could |Ler husband would be fnterested in |says you inguired.for my companion | ited divorce from John C. Kerr, an| Cyprus probably was selected be-| tation to address e assembled con- B Theodore Gould, executive secretary SHIP, IN DEBT, HELD. be to seé the mystery of his déath |learning “the truth,” and then | Miss Frost” . . automobile salesman. _They were |cause it was the former home of Bar-| gregation of Jews and God-fearing o but T cannot for the life | changing it quickly to “motive for es, maam. Will you tell me!married in Alexandria, Va. Septem- |nabas and John Mark. It was only| Gentiles. Luke has reprodueed fo O o B taanae af paol| S NAPLES, August §-"The American el ncelve any reason why he suleldg” had been slight but signifl- | where she has goner: McCarty 1g- | ber 1, 1910 and have one chiid. Cruel-|a 140 miles by boat from the neighe| the sermon. that aroused the bitter ham and Rev. William Nes, rector of | pooine’ o 's been ordered | [ ,uia have killed: himself. TIt|cant, Jet her surprise had been as|nored the interrogations } ty and inadequate support are al-|boring port of Selecia, which was| opposition of the Jews and filled the Holy Trinity parish, Collington, were | Dy Serse” tacared - the oo Port|couldn't have been any financial | genuine as McCarty's own at her Chicage,” Mrs. Kip replied |loged. Attorney Thomas H. Patter- | within easy walking distance of Anti- | Gentiles with joy. The thought of speskers. A whistilng solo by Mrs, | Spti deDts o e 1 iPS orPaIring | trouble, for he's—" Husband's hesitancy and change of | hastily. “A—a relative of hers is ill | son appears for the wife. ~ | och, The nelghbaring island appeared) Stephen's sermon can be scen, as Kate Buscal of Riverdale and other | o5, Jamg8e U orey O A nten ors +*'asked McCarty, for the | front. and sent for her.” Then her manper to be a good missionary field, for it| Paul traces the inadequacy of are musical numbers were given. paid. It is alleged that the damage - was caused by mutinous members of McCarty had had his own reasons for | yond the dictates of her own pru- - seed of the gospel. The founders of | Christ Jesus. He pointed out that ly and stood staring down at: the | MeCaEty had B b olal . connection | donce she asked. “How aid it hap- swept back In & warm tide over her fithe Antioch Church had come from| justification included the forgivensss her erew. s " {gati ell as £ " Who shot Mr. Creveling?” ace. there, as had two members of the|of sins in & sermon that secured a “]—I understand that he was fixed | with the investigation, as well as for | pen? 0 t 3 \Sulcide?’ she murmured. “How— ), FREE INSTRUOTION THE e ———— . 1 13 1 - “Himself,. ma’am.. When I saw Mr. - missionary party, which went forth| popular request for him to speak i foriiltechatRIgifather, Enowing IhIm e °:cifi:n“:g:;:.1=l:3.n5|:;- w.n'r'i; this morning just before he | how dreadful! 1 sympathize with!that day with Cyprus for the Lord|again, but his second address created CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Rev. Dr..Muir will use as his topics| recklessness where money was con- | lief in _the m Mrs, Creveling, but I know nothin; f i ¢ his | nosis, but had Lady Peggy's wom- | sent you that message 'twas thought | Mrs. b & | Jesus. From the time they reached Sal- { such & bitter feeling that Paul recog- ot rating al_kinag | 1GROTTON, 8t Temple Feptist tho| cerned had ted 4P b DOLRS O] omie | Aniy Intuition warned her oe its 1. | that & murder. had been committed: | 9f ihelr aftaits notbing, and f e | amis, until the end of their fourney | nisea tne hand of God teading’ nir o bles.” This will close Dr. Muir's serv- | sort so that he could not dig into |lacy, or was there something more |but it's proven that Mr. Creveling | W30 "2, DS, COieC7 B0 Faot me,e‘“ Do record of any opposition | pel of God's Sove, & life and M E a - incipal, but T may bde ! tangible in her mifid and that of 'died by his own hand.” r ot L B it | otes’s vacation o e ot e AlXander—George Alcxan- “ihe" O'Rourke, some doubt or sus- Mrs. Kip'wavered and the color | " (Contmnued i Tomorrows Sr) Jor success. Not a single convert had for all men. b . - s the “hzel caught himself up abrupt. | What did she know or suspect?|changed, and as though impelled be- had been plowed and planted with the( law and the sufficiency of faith in ~