Evening Star Newspaper, August 12, 1922, Page 8

| . further benefited by retention in a [\ < military hospital or in the military - #ervica.” 8 TRAFFIC HITS OLD MEN AND BABIES -3,483 Accidental Deaths in New York, However, Show Decrease. AUTO VICTIMS NUMEROUS Falls Kill 684 Persons, Says Health Report for Year of 1921. "7 By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, August who were too young to r 12.—Babies alize dan- ger, and old men who couldn’t move quickly enough to avoid it, sweiled the total of accidental deaths to 3,483 in New York city last health department reports rev This rep- resents a decrease of 400 from the accidental deaths of 1919, of the vietims we 2,496 were male among 1S the death rate for . males w v far the higher, prob- ably, according to the health othee, because boy babies often come to . grief through inquisitiveness and 2 natural tendency to seek adventure. Auto Chief S “The most impor dental death point is the continues. ye were Kkilled in this of automobile - equivalent to a 100,000 of population an a net increase of one per 100 1919. “We must not lose sight. however, | of the fact that the number of f street accidents has not kept with the incr ase in th ber num vehicles using the str. same ratio between acciden hicles obtained today as in previous vears the fatalities would be many times greater, so that in reality a big saving in life through regulation of t closing of streets for pl tain hours of the day. 684 Die in Falls. has been effected flic and the ¥ during cer- Almost 12 persens per 100,000—] numbering 684—d says the report—103 from scaffolds uild- ings and 138 from fire escapes and windows. inly this was a needle “Almost one-third of these deaths d curred among children under f vears of age—i other words, am iittle children who were allowed £o out on fire e of windows “Surely this indicates gross neli- gence and_calls for active proj ganda to educate p mit little children to « hazardous forms of p ESTIMATE OF JAPAN’S ARMY AS REORGANIZED Proposed Changes Shown in the Several Branches, Including Rail- way, Telegraph and Aerial Corps. Br the A ted Dross TOKIO. August 10.—When the posed reorganization has been ried out, the imperial Japanese army will consist of the followin, Infantry—Eighty-six reziments and six independent ~ b: s a de- crease of two hundred and twenty compani Cavalry—Twenty-nine regiment: decrease of twent Field artillery- decrease of one hur teries. Mounted artillery—On decrease of one Mountain_artille battalion, on. —Four regiments a and two independent bat an increase of eight terie Heavy fleld artillery- H ments. an increase of Cig Heavy artillerv—Three and eight independent battalions, increase of four batteries. | Engineers—Twenty-one battalions, & decrease of Seven companies. Railway corps—Two regiments, an Increase of two companics. Telegraph corps—Two regiments, an increase of four companies. i Aerial corps—Six battalions, an in- | crease of two companies. H Balloon corps—One company, no | change. Commissariat corps—Nineteen bat- | talions, a decrease of nine com- panies. British War Surplus. LONDON.—From the armistice to March 21 this year the sales of surplus government propert including raw! materials, amounted in the aggregate approximately to £624,650,306, ths Fost| says. This great tot represented | by government property of a relia value of £32 raw mat rials on trading acc includi wool, disposed of for & 73. Sir Howard Frank, chairman of the disposal and idation commission, in an introductory note to the report, re- | marks: Scvere irade d. Tabor troubles, general mone: and the disturbed condition of I3 exchanges seriously hampercd the wor of disposal during the twelve months | ended June 39, 1921. It common | knowledge that these disturbing condi- | 1tions have, to a great extent, continued, last although, fortunately, dur few months there has been far as this department is concerned, of a slight general improvement in trade conditions. With reference to the sugg the Geddes committee that.block of the property remaining for dispc should be effected wherever such course appears to be possible and eco- nomical, Sir Howard Frank points out that this policy has been pursued by ! .. the disposal board since its ineeption. Although approximately per cent of the total quantities of stores reported as available for disposal to March 31, 1922, have been sold. including bloc sales and sales on forward contracts, a large amount of work vet remains to be done. During the year several large fac tories, including Gretna, Queensferr. and Lancaster. were declared surplus and handed over for custody and sale. In the case of Gretna it was felt that every effort should be made to sell the whole property as it stood, including its power stations, WL ships, ‘etc. No reasonable oifer for purchase as a whole has yot been re- ceived. Unless such an offer is rc- ceived shortly it will be necessary, the report states, to offer parts of . the factory and the townships for sale in lots and to dispose of the machinery and stores. ‘The contract with the Slough Trad- ing Company, under which that com- pany purchased mechanical trans- port declared surplus for a period of two years, terminated on April 6. Arrangements have been nade for _the sale by the board of all me- .. chanical transport materiai notified as_surplus after that date. - . Reductions in the staff of the dis- posals commission have been effect- ed, wages and salaries having been reduced during the year ended March 31, 1922, from £2,634,710 to ~£1,400,000. th idence ““GET HONORABLE DISCHARGE. Capt. George L Harrison, infantry, ~and Second Lieut. Joseph H. Garnett, ~air service, at the Walter Reed Gen- [feral Hospital, have been honorably mdischarged from the service of the = United States, “their treatment for . “physical reconstruction having reach- “ed a point where they will not be POMERENE SCORES i a| apes or to lean out | sentative John J. Lentz of Columbus. | Ia s primary electio m; ! Onio, according to complete unoffic ures tabulated by the A ciated Press. The complete unofficial vote | ve: Pomerene, 13 11, and Lentz, 51387, The complete unofficial figures show | that Rep e Simeon D. ie H former of the repub! 2 ied an | | the blas ! miles off Portland, Me. | ST. LOUIS DEMOCRATS 5.4 PLURALTY Fess Has 108,157 Votes to i Spare in Ohio Primary Unofficial Totals. Iy the Associated Press COLUMBUS, Ohlo, August Atlee Pomerene, senior United senator from Ohio, was renomin by a plurality of 55324 votes nis only cdmpetitor, former Repre- | o nal commit n senatoria lity of 108,157 ove & republ ¢ plu enator neare nation former harles Dick of Ak- four- t rival, in a 1 contest. The comple al vote gave: Fess, 204 411; J. H._Arnold, 46,000; David Wood, 40.544. armi Thompson of Cleve forme asurer of the U 1and, ! tre and the Harding administration and anti- wn choice, i a plurality | jof votes over his nearest ri Repr Akron, e Charles L. rtant Knight in 1 the contest for the repub wtion for governor, according to the complete unc Knight campaigned as a > progressive” C. Homer Durand Conshocton. on a wine-z form, ran third. The c clal vote in_th nd-beer pl mplete unc ams, . 'W. Durnell, The complete’ unofficial vote . Vie Donahey of New Philadelphia, plurality of 94.425 over his nearest rival for the democratic nominati for goverpor. The unofficial totals were: Dona 147,697; Judge James 7 Duffy, . Johnson, 53,272; Thomas J. SHIP COMPANY TO PROBE EXPLOSION ABOARD LINER Fatal Blast Was Thought to Have Resulted From Accumulated Gases. v YORK, August 12—An inves- tization of the explosion in the No. 3 hold on the White Star liner A atic resterday morning, which caused the th of five and injured four more the crew, will begin as soon as the essel reaches port tomorrow, accord- | ing to company officials. ! Spontaneous combustion of the! i gases generated in the coal being car- | ried for use on the return trip of the | Adriatic was given as the cause of | but marine engineers here said they could not understand how enough gas could collect in_the hold to cause an explosion such as the Adriatic reported by radio while 300 They pointed out that the steamship holds are well ventilated. The passengers, while at first star- tled by the reports of the blast, had the utmost faith in the ability of the ship's officers to handle the emer- genc This was indicated in radio m ges from Martin H. Glynn, for- mer Governor of New York, who r ported that funeral services were held nd the dead buried at sea yesterday fternoon. The White Star Line officials are waiting a_complete report trom Capt. Hugh R. David before making public any further statement regarding the accident. AGREE TO BOLT REED Executive Committee of Associa- tion Announces Support for Independent. ST. LOUIS, August 12—The execu- | e committee of the Association of | {St. Louis Democrats announced that| it ‘would “bolt” United States Senator | James A. Reed for re-election and support an independent candidate. A number of influential democrats are | members of the association, and former { Gov. Don V. Stevens is chairman of the executive ogmmittee. A resolution de- claring Reed to be a “republican” was adopted by the committee. The Association of Missouri Women Opposed to James A. Reed made a similar announcement several days ago. ) Breckinridge Long, third assistant secretary of state in Wilson’s admin- istration, whom Reed defeated for the democratic nomination, has an- nounced he wolild havesnothing to do with the ' “independent candidate” movement. Despite the agitation against Reed, a number of democrats throughout Missouri who-fought Reed in the pri- mary ‘rallied to his support follow- ing his victory over Long, and the democratic city committee of St Louis, which was' divided on Reed and Long in the pre-primary cam- paign, has pledged its entire support to the. senator. Auburn-haired triplets from Charles county, Md.. L YAgricnlture WaMace, who ix proud of hix nuburn locks. eastern statex expoxition, to be held nt Springiield, Mass. | Edison Sparingly Nibbles Plug Given Him by President. = | w ORAN | homax to thoxe mear him that he was conserving the auxe it wax a gift from Harding during the wmade by the Ford, Harvey xelf in the mountainy last of the company Edison hix sons t returned from Wash- where they had shaken I« with President Harding. %0?" xaid the Inven | “The President Ix a fine fellos o last year. to 1 don't allow my- 1 self ®o strong on thix. Inst TRETANS BELEVE I GHIS STORES Devil-Worship Is Also Follow- ed by Queer People Be- yond Himalayas. He gave me this plug of tobac- I 12—Great Britain thorough study of nd of Tibet, where beliet in ghosts mission composed of ablest explorers, and ethnolo- ndon for the burled be ampart of belween The mission will under the auspices of the onal Buddhist Unjon, repre- ting all schools of Buddhism, in- ding the Buddhist Soci intenc 1 known 1 devil-worship still A ome g missi the and seientists, soon will the Tibetan people, toms, religion and language, yet been possible, together study of ‘rare books and pts known to exist in the ic libraries. These are ex- ! to prove of the greatest value, ¢ to Buddhist clarship and ¥ of comparative religion, but to fill many gaps that at present exist in the world's knowledge of the rly history of a country, which to the present day is veiled in mystery. The Tibetans live in mountain strongholds, 15,000 feet above the level of the which is 500 feet igher than Mount Whitney, the _peak the United States. hive always proved inhospi o foreigne ion of mode ard to the intro- ideas. Little is known of the origin of the people. Locel tradition has it that the pro- genitors of the race were “a She- devil of the Himalavas” and an ape from the plains of Hindustan. The last foreigner in Tibet was an American medical missionary, Dr. A. L. Shelton of San Francisco, who pent seventeen years at Batang. near the Chino-Tibetan border. In its form of government, Tibet is one of the few remaining theocracles in the world. The people lead a no- madie life. Monogamy, polygamy and polyrandry flourish. Under the poly- androus system, the eldest son of a family marrigs & woman and she be- comes the common wife of himself and his brothers. Dr. ton found that the Tibetan woman usually marries three or four brother: d'in one case that came under his observation a woman had six brothers for husbands. The old- est brother is considered the father and the other brothers the uncles of the family. Woman occuples a su- perior position. She is master of the home and farm. Grass worms, fungi and the horns of young deer, grouynd to powder, are considered by the Tibetans infallible medicinal reme- dies for all ills, and are even held in high favor as table delicacies. Thousands of years of Isolation have paralyzed the progress of fhe people. Only the -most elemental form of government exists. Offend- ers against the law are punished by having their hands and feet ampu- tated. When a Tibetan dies his body is dismembered and fed to vultures. Flivvervention. “Let me invade Mexico!” is the cry of Henry Ford. His pacific imagina- ! tion envisages flocks of-flivvers chug- ging into the southern republic. Ac- customed for generations to jog about on skinny bronchos, the Mexican will, on sight of the flivvérs, be moved with a desire- for. possession. Ex- ploiting this desire, Henry will offer each a job In his fcatory. Behold peace in Mexico! 2 Even though of the making of fliv- vors there be mo end, is it not con- ceivable that by increasing the motive power of the Mexicans he will be in- creasing their restlessness? It Is a notorious fact that the Ford has con- tributed , more to the nation-wide nervousness expressed In the phrases “Let's go somewhere” and “Let's do something”. than any other single factor except the war. What if this should increase 'the range of the banditti, heretofore limited by the short day’s. journey of a horse or 1 ! | 1 mule? Might it not enable rebels of | the north to “fliv" toithe aid of rebels in the south, so far away that it would take a week to reach them by horseback?—New. York Trib b | Britishers to travel more extensively {in the British Isles, | per cent higher fare is paid | be TRIPLETS HERE WITH VISITING MARYLAND GIRL AND BOY FARMERS Rebecker and Julin Hyde, pose with Secretary of s¢ three sisters are competing for a trip to the BRITISH RAILWAY TRAINS DIFFERENT Americans Find New Ways to Travel on Their Trips Abroad. “When Sir Auckland Geddes, British ambassador to the United States, in a recent after-dinner speech before the Pilgrims’ Society in London, urged fn America he pointed out that Amer- icans have traveled in England for years. Despite the frequency of travel Americans still glish cousins do many things which strike us as quaint or peculiar,” according to a communica- tion to the Natfonal Geographic So- ciety by Ralph A. Graves. If. for example, the American is traveling first-class (corresponding to our Pullmans and our chair cars) hie finds that each compartment, as a rule, accommodates six travelers— three on each side, with arms allot- ting the proper space for each trav- eler. The third-class compartments accommodate eight persons, and in the majority of cases on the trunk lines all the spaces are taken. There is seldom difficulty in obtaining a first-class seat, and this is the chief advantage, for which from 30 to 40} find that our Whistle Means “All Aboard.” “The traveler usually delegates to the porter with his luggagze the task | of finding a seat. A bag or coat may Jlaced on a seat to claim it for the traveler, who may defer board ing the car until a shrill warning whistle blows. ‘If the traveler is going on a crowded train he would do well to obtain from the head attendant of the dining car a ‘first sitting’ card be- fore the train starta “After the train is under way an assistant attendant comes through | the corridors announcing that break- fast is ready for those holding first sitting cards. I English Dining Cars Differ. “Most of the English dining cars dif- fer considerably from American diners. The passengers sit in high-back pews ! instead of chairs. The breakfasts are usually of the club variety, there being | little choice for the traveler. First, our | assistant attendant appears with indi- vidual dishes of porridge (usually rather tasteless according to American stand- ards, because it has been cooked with- out the suggestion of salt). This at- tendant i= pursued by a second with hot | milk, which he pours on the porridge if the traveler acquiesces. A third at- tendant follows with 4 huge pot of. cof- fee in one hand and another-of equal | P. =ize fllled with hot milk in the other. He fills_your coffee cup with the coffee and milk poured simuitaneously and in equal quantities. Then comes the bread basket attendant, who' allows you to take a roll or a ‘hunk’ of bread: (it is seldom cut in thin slices). “The porridge or oatmeal .is .eaten with milk (or cream) and sugar, the latter obtained from shakers with patent caps which seal the shaker when placed upright on the tablé, or in the wéoden salt-box rack screwed on the window sill. The salt is poured from a shaker with a little funnel in the top, and strange to say, even though the climate of England 18 exceedingly damp, the salt does flow freely at all times and never cakes fh the shaker. Jee Water Missing. “The porridge course completed, our hurrying attendant removes the plates while a second asks if you will have plalce or kippers. Per- haps you know what he says, per- haps you don’t, but you are being given your choice.of fresh fish or ibe held at kippered herring. Meantime, your cup is refllled with milk and coffee, of which you doubtless drink a good deal, not because you like English- made coffee, but because there is nothing else to drink; the ubiquitous glass of ice water of the American dining car is conspicuous for its ab- sence. After fish the traveler is usually given a choice of egg and ba- con (never broiled crisp, but appa- rently only boiled) or grilled kid- neys. Then comes the ever présent marmalade or jam and toast—an al- together satisfying meal for 3s 6d (about 75 cents) at the present rate of exchange. And the standard tip, given to the head attendant, is 6d (something less than 12 cents nowa- days). ! & B “After the meal the traveler may emain seated in the diner indefinite- ly; the car becomes a sort of club smoker, women as well a5 men_enjoy- ing .their cigarettes. Or, if desired, the traveler may have the table cleared and he may use It for writ- ing.” —_—— PREMIER LLOYD GEORGE SEES “BARGAIN" IN SWAP Humorous Proposal to Bulgarian ' Minister Suggests the Trading of Ireland for Thrace. LONDON, August 12.—Meeting Lloyd George at a banguet recently, ?um. trof Stanciof, Bulgarian ministér to London, expressed concern over the welfare of Bulgarians in Thrace and begged the.British prime minister tp that troubled part of the under British protection. “Well,” replied the premier with characteristic. Welsh wit, “If you'll take over Ireland we'll take Thrace off your hands. You have had much e:xerlene. with ‘comi and rebels ‘you’ll feel right at home In Ireland. bargain.” - A Announcements of Church Activities So i d e MISSIONARY RIT WILL BE REVIVED Feast of “The Assumption” Will -Be Observed for Father Delaunay. The feast of “the Assumption,” the religious ceremony of the “departure of a missionary,” will be celebrated Tuesday at 8 pm. at St. Patrick’s Church. It will be the first time in the history of the city the feast has been hold here, it is stated. The ritual followed will be the one in ust for several centuries at the Semi- nary of the Forelgn Missions. The departing missionary is Father Delaunay, C. 8. C, for thirteen years professor of church history, canon law and sacred eloquence at Holy Cross_College, Catholic University of America. He will go to the Ben- galese missions. In addition to his work at Holy Cross College, Father Delaunay lectured at Trinity College on French literature and at Notre Dame University, Indiana, on educa- tional psychology. & The new missionary is well known to the people of Washington; Balti- more and Richmond. In these cities and in many others of the arch- diocese he has conducted missions, retreats and Lenten services. For several years he acted as chaplain of St. Joseph’s Orphan Asylum and at St. John's College in Washington. He has glven retreats to religious orders and priests in many states of the Unfon and in Canada. 4 Father Delaunay was born in Paris. France. In 1902 he was graduated from the University of Paris (Sor- bonne). * The religious persecution of 1903 brought him to the United States. He received the doctorate oL philosophy from the Catholic Uni- versity in 1906 and the doctorate of canon law from the College Angelico in Rome in 1911 Besides being a contributor_to the Catholic Encyclo- pedia, the Ecclesiastical Review ahd other American ma#gazines, he is the author of two books, “Tertuldan and His Apologetics” and “The Religious Teacher and the Work of VocaTions.” He will sail from San Francisco on a Japanese steamer. the Korea M2-n on September 6. In Bengal he will meet several of his old pupils o1 Holy Cross College. There are at present twenty-five Holy Cross priests in Bengal. —_— CHILD CHOIR TO SING. Open-Air Services at Trinity Com- munity Church Tomorrow. An interesting addition to the summer services at Trinity Civic and Community Church fs the children’s | cholr, which is singing for the serv- fces during the temporary absence of the adult choir. Tomorrow night.for the open-air service on the church lawn the children’s choir, with cruci- fer and flag bearer, will move to thelr seats in procession as is done at the regular services within the church. PICNIC NEXT SATURDAY. Baptist Y?ung People to Visit Great Falls, Va. The second annual field day and plenic of the Columbia Federation of Baptist Young People’s Unions will Great Falls, Va. mnext| aturday afternoon. During the recent executive hoard | meeting, committees from the Fifth | and Second Baptist Churches were appointed to make arrangements for the games and athletic contests in which the members of the various unions will participate. REV. ANSTADT TO PREACH. Ex-Pastor of Luther Memorial at St. Paul’s Church Tomorrow. Rev. Dr. Henry Anstadt, for a num- ber of years pastor of Luther Place Memorial Church of this city, now the pastor of the First Lutheran Church of Chambersburg, Pa., will preach at St. Paul's English Lutheran Church tomorrow at 11 o'clock. EVANGELISTS TO SPEAK. Earl W. Clark and wife, Penticostal { evangelists of Indianapolis, will con- duct the services at the Full Gospel Assembly, 930 Pennsylvania avenue northwest tomorrow at 2:30 and 8 m. . These workers were laborers with the Woodworth Etter meetings throughout the western state: Tonight John Naark Levy, a He- brew Christian evangelist, will speak. All are invited to these meetings. RETREAT FOR WOMEN. The annual retreat of the Catholic ‘Women's Literary Guild will be held this year at the new Mount Carmel Retreat House, 2nd and T streets north- east, The retreat will open on Friday evening, September 1, and will continue over Labor day to Tuesday, September 5. The exercises have been =0 arranged that no time need be lost by the retreat- ants from business or other important engagements. Rev. Paul L. Blakely, associate editor of the Jesuit weekly, America, will conduct the exercises. FINED $500 FOR GUN PLAY IN PASTOR’S HOME Misdemeanor Verdict of Jury Ab- solves Virginian of Attempted Murder Charge. By the Associated Press. LOUISA, Va., August 12—After aj little over an hour’s deliberation the! jury'in the case of Herbert S. Buck- ley, charged with feloniously shoot- ing up the home of Rev. J. R. Glenn, at Pendleton, held him guilty of a misdemeanor only and set a fine of $500. The indictment charges Buck- ley with shooting up the minister's with attempt to Kill The in- | E?r':&lunn 10 the jury consisted of about thirty-five Individual instructions on the various points of 18w in the case, ine pages of typewritten covering nine JPerdict automdtically tter. The verdic ;l;).lofVSI Buckley of attempted mur- der. | During the argument yesterday afternoon the spectators vigorously applauded one of the speakers for the state and the judge ordered the courtroom cleared. The crowd drifted back in slowly soon after. There were no further demonstrations. Due to pressing engagements of the judge and the array of counsel, the remainder of the men indicted with Buckley will not be tried until Sep- tember 18. The indictment against Gret Stillwell has been nolle prossed by the state. ANTI-KLAN MOVE BEGUN. CHICAGO, August 12.—A nation- wide effort to curb the activities of the Ku Klux Klan was announced here with the formation ‘of . the American Unity League. Bishop Samuel Fallows of the Reformed Church _was named hon- orary chairman. Patrick H. O'Don- nell, a Chicago attorney, is chairman, [ chancellor of the dioc in leck, N. J. English d:mrchmnn Favors Anglo-American Solidarity | Urcerpocd The Very Rev. Willlam Ralph Inge, dean of St. Paul's, arriving at Buck- ingham Palace for the king’s garden party reccntly. Dean Inge recemtly remarked publicly: “It is rig] remember that we need the friendship of the United States more tham they need ours, and that we have to thank them for that marvelous unprotected frontier of nearly 4.000 miles between Cannada and the United States.” CHURCH LEAGUE DATES. 1922-23 Meetings to Be Held in Cosmos Club Hall. The Churchman's League announces that the meetings for the season of will be held again in_the s hall of the Cosmos Club. There will be three meetings and for these the following tentative program is proposed Ocotber —This meeting occurs shortly after the close of the general convention in Portland, Oreg., and therefore addres on the work of nvertion have been promised Harding, Rev. Dr. C. Ernest Dr. James E. Freeman, obert Talbot, Rev. Dr. W. and A. S| Browne, the January 30 is the date of the mid- winter me and for this occasion a distingr speaker from one of the missionary fields has been prom- -d through the courtesy of Dr. John Wood, th z secretary of the department of missions “and church extension of the presiding bishop and council. As Rt. Rev. Henry St. George Tucker, Bishop of Kyoto, is expected to be in the United States at that tim s more than likely that he wi league and info ress of th ble to meet with the m it as to the prog- ch in Japan. April 30 the date of, the annual me 2t which the election of new officers for the ensuing year will take place. On_this_occasion Rev. Dr. C. Ernest Smith will deliver 1 on_“Outlines of Church fistory,” which will be illustrated with la; ntern slides. RURAL CHURCH AID. Trained Workers to Teach New Method of School Work. Between two and three thousand rural Baptist churches of the south will be reached during the current summer with improved methods in Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. work as a result of the co-operative effort of the Baptist Sunday school board with the various state boards in the several states of the Southern Baptist Convention. More than 150 specially trained younz men and women have been added to the forces of the vari- ous state boards for the summer to st the re¢ular workers in this ex- m, making approxi- orkers for the period, = from three to four pecial rural program. visited a special fn- stitute in Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. methods is held, concluding with a religious census of the community in which the church is situated and pecial demonstration services on Sunday, = how to set up the new methods tauzht and to utilize the data obtained from the census. After three or four vears of this kind of work among the rural churches the denominational leaders are persuaded it forms one of the most valuable pieces of enlistment work that has vet been devised. PASTOR ASSAILS JAZZ. Modern Fiction Also Said Philos- ophy That Leads to Despair. BALTIMORE, August 12.—Jazz music and many modern novels are expressions of naturalistic philoso- phy, declared Rev. R. Neibuhr of De- troft in an address at the opening services of the convention of evan- golical leagues 4nd Sunday schools 3¢ the Atlantic gistrict of Lutheran churches. The naturalistic philosophy, said Rev. Mr. Neibuhr, works on the the- ory that all emotions are natural and therefore good, and its advocates con- demn: any repression as hypocrisy. The. naturalistic philosophy, he said, ends In despair. e R T REV. HOLLARD TO PREACH Rev. Floyd T. Hollard, formerly of this city and now pastor of the “Open Door” at Greensburg, Pa., will preach at 11 o'clock tomorrow morning at the Takoma Park Baptist Church. Rev. William E. La Rue, pastor of the church, will preach at the Liv- ingston Baptist Church, New Bruns- who months to thi In each churc! are giv | CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR NOTES. | The open air Christian Endeavor Union mgetlng gt the Sylvan Theater last Monday night was declared a suc- cess. There was a song service, led by Paul Gable, Robert Blatt, and the choir; devotional services led by Wil- liam Lineback, and lecture by Homer 13, Councilor. Robert Blatt played a rnet solo. co’l’h: intermediates of Wallace Me- morial United Presbyterian Church held a lawn party August 4. Temple Baptist intermediates had a hike Wednesday evening, when they went out by Chevy Chase lake. Last Sunday, instead of the regu- lar topic, Wallace Memorial Young People’s Society discussed that most interesting of all topics, “What Is Wrong With Our Society? '$8,000,000 PEACH CROP. ATLANTA, August 12—The Georgla peach is season was worth m Toan ‘55,000,000 and. was the third larg- est rding ann Paent. today by the Georgla Frult Ex- 4 next winter, CLOTHES DRIVE PLANNED ON BAPTIST BUNDLE DAY Collections Will Be Sent to Needy Families in War \ Areas. In the hope of assembling clothing in sufficient quantities to prevent fur- ther sufferjng on the part of thou- sands of needy families in Europe the Baptist women of the south, through the Woman's Mis- sionary Union, are planning to_ob- serve Sunday, September 3, as Bap- tist bundle day in as many of the local churches as can be induced to observe the program. Through the courtesy of Herbert Hoover of the American Relief Ad- ministration this_clothing will be transported from Brooklyn to Russia without charge and the clothing will also be stored such time as is neces- sary in Brooklyn without cost. How- ‘ever, it is not contemplated that the clothing will remain long in Brook- Iyn, as winter comes early in Russia and Mr. Hoovers organization plans to move the clothing just as rapidly as it reaches the port of shipment. If any of the churches or women's organizations desire to send clothing earlier than September it will be re- ceived and promptly dispatched to to its destination. Corresponding secretaries of the Woman's Missionary Union in the various states will gladly send needed tags to churches, societies, Sunday schools or other church or- ganizations which want a part in relieving suffering among the count- less Baptist families in Russia, or in the event there are persons or or- | ganizations who do not care to wait bundles at once to Southern Baptist Relfef, Brooklyn Eastern District Terminal, Brooklyn, N. Y., and then notify the Abercrombie Corporation, 106-128 Dobbin street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Only substantial clothing in first- class condifion is desired for this purpose. The W. M. U. state secre- taries will furnish a list of the types of goods that will be most useful. |IN CHARGE OF DETAILS | FOR HOLY NAME JUBILEE Executive Committee of Washing- ton Section of Society Plans for Event of October 8. The executive committee of sthe ‘Washington section of the Holy Name Society met last Monday evening at Immaculate Conception Hall. From now until October this committee will have charge of all details of the golden jubilee parade in Washingtcn on Sunday, October 8. So far greal progress has been made in the pre- 1tminary arrangements for the dem- onstration and the details which now require attention two months ahead of the date are being well looked after. President Joseph T. Fitzger- ald presided. The committes on music, Edward F. McCarthy chairman, reported the en- gagement of a number of bands through his committee. The report of Archdiocesan Presi- dent Haltigan in the matter of pa- rade activity was submitted. He said that much interest in the Washing- ton golden jubilee parade was being manifested in_scores of Holy Name Societies in Philadelphia, Delaware, Virginia and western Maryland. New tourist clubs, he said, are forming for the purpose of attending the pa- rade. Capt. Harry Walsh, grand marshal of the parade, submitted a memoran- dum of orders, which was approved by the executive committee and or- dered printed. : Every parish In Washington will strive to get out its full membérship, as the example of Baltimore in pre- paring for 12,000 men in the parade stirs up local interest in a very prac- tical manner. St. Stephen's parish will have a big get-together meeting out-of-doors next Wednesday even- ing at 24th and K streets. Others will follow between now and Sep- tember 1. | The Holy Name Society of the Third Sunday Brigade of St. Aloysius’ parish, under the leadership of Rev. Father Geale, new pastor of the church, is expected to have the larg- est number of men and boys in the parade. Two bands for this parish delegation have been engaged. The next meeting of the executive committee will be held August 21. GIFTS FORM CHALICES. Made Seven Communion Cups From Gold Donations. Seven chalices have been fashioned from gifts of gold by devout clients of Mary to the Shrine of the Immacu- late Conception at the Catholic Uni- versity, Rev. Bernard A. McKenna announces. Father McKenna expressed the be- lief that by the time the crypt of the shrine Is completed sufficient gifts of gold will have been received to fur- nish sixteen chalices, one for each of the altars. The plans for the crypt include fifteen side altars, which will be set in groups of five, sham- rock-like, along the walis of the Mary- Memorial Chapel. The gifts from which the seven chalices have been fashioned varied from tiny baby rings to gold-rimmed spectacles. Two of the chalices, in- cluding one made from gold given by the Pittsburgh delegation to the an- nual convention of the National Counc!l of Catholic Women, have dia- mond crosses. The chalices already fashioned represent gifts covering a period of four years. In addition. 1.383 pennywelghts of gold and more than 100 ounces of silver have been melted down from gifts given during the past six months. PASTOR BACK FROM TRIP. Father Vam Ingelgem Made Tour of Europe. Rev. A. J. Van Ingeélgem, pastor ot St. James’ Church, West Falls Church, Va., returned Tuesday from an ex- tended trip through Europe. His assistant, Father Goveart, with a delegation from the parish met him at the Union station and escorted him by automobile to St. James rectory, where a band from Fort Myer serenaded him. Later in_the evening the residents of West Falls Church assembled in. the school hall and accorded him a reception which brought tears of gratitude and joy to his eves. Father Van, as he is called by the people of Falis Church, gave a short talk descriptive of his trip, taking his audience with him _through il"rnnca. Italy, Switzerland, Germany, including ““The Passion Play” at Ober- ammagau, and Belgium, bis native land. He told of an experience in Genoa which at the time did not ap- pear as amusing to him as lgter. He was taking the boat for Naplds, which Iwu also to continue to New York, | and seeing from his passport that he was an American, the examiners as- sumed that he must be returning to New York, so before he could protest his sleeve was rolled up and he was vaccinated. He did have time, how- leven to warn the other members of his party aw; Refreshments were served and the band from Fort Myer furnished music for dsmcing. TO TALK TO MEN’S CLASS. Roe Fulkerson Scheduled for Ad- dress at Methodist Church. . Roe Fulkerson is to address the men’s class of the Cavalry Methodist Church at 0 o'clock tomorrow morning. His subject will be espe- clally for m¢ for shipping tags they can send their | PULPIT AND PEW. In_ the Wallace Memorial United Presbyterian Chu 1omorrow morn- ing Rev. W. F. Harkey will preach on: “The Unavoidable Question— | What Think Ye of Chris Petworth Baptist in the evening s urch wiil . and v v. J. Balderson of St. Atglen, preach. * x ¥ % The pulpit of the Langdon M. E. Church will be occupied tomorrow morning by Rev. N. J. Kinney in the absence of the pastor, Rev. W. Clark Main. * % % x Rev. Thomas Williamson, jr.. rec- tor of Advent Ep al Church, has gone on a vacation for one month Rev. Thomas A. Johnstone will take the 11 am. serv in t nce of the rector. Revs. C. don and D. R. Covell will answer emer- o kg Joseph A. Waterman _will pr tomorrow morning at Trinity Dio- cesan Church. Rev. R. B. Stevenson will have charge of the short night service held on the church lawn. oKk * Rev. Dr. Albert W, clerk of the Svnod « preach tomorrow mo: Pie Florid ng and even- stated will ing at t Eastern Presbyterian Church. Th Bible class that meets at 10 ck s kee its large attendance through the sum- mer months. % & & % Rev. C. Morgan Mount Tabor Church, avenue nor 1 both services tomorrow at 11 am. will be “Th Vision” and at 5 pm. Blocks." i * ¥ ¥ x At the First Congreg Dr. Jason Nobl Pie his summer home in conduct the services subject of the morn o'clock will b Christ’s Promise, ing service the communion will be o { mon subject being “What Was in the Blood of i Herman Hoffmanu, violinist, will play “Kol Nider.” Ly Bruch, and “The by - Saens, at the eveain Hartsock wil! preach at Church tomorrew mar nd and in the evening, Silhouette."” * ¥ ¥ * Rev. George A. Mile the Ninth Strect Chr both services tomorrow | the morning sermon is at_ nigit “Perfect Life orehestra at night Representative R and will teach ti Sunday school at invited to attend. * X X% ¥ will an D Churc] ision T m. o s returned : Clien of this ) am. All mw Unity Soclety, 300 Homer bu 1601 h o street will addressed by Mrs gham, psychologist and tomorrow evening at § o subject of “The Immacul: neeption.” - nesday evening at § o'clock Mrs. Bing ham will “Prayer. special heali Rev. F. 1. Winter will preach First Baptist (' streets, tomorrow in the ab per, the y B. Y. P. U. meets clal and refreshr ing at 5. Al i Sunday school room, torium is being dec ¥ ¥ ¥ At Temple Baptist «Church, W. Tiffany but now of Lexingt tomorrow at both s Rev. formerly of Louisville, ing his theme wi A Wofking Faith,” and in the cvening “Rends | made’ Clothes and ¥ * % k¥ Rev. Dr. John Wellington Hoag, pas- tor of the Woodward Avenue B: Church of Detroit, is to pre Calvary Baptist Church to morning and evening. He will the Burrall Sunday Sch class the Rialto Theater at 9:30 am * ¥ ¥ % Rev. H. F. Dow pastor of W Methodist Episcopal Church, 34 an A streets southeast, has returned fron attendance n the great Bible con- at Ocean Grove, N. J., ¥ his pulpit the remain f thi me B. Y. P. U. MEETINGS SET. Columbia Federation Schedule for Ten Months Announced. The schedule of meetings Columbia Federation Baptist People’s Union has been follows: September 1 16th and O streets northwest 17, Clarendon, Va.; November 15 ple Church, 10th and N i west: December 19, Fifth and E streets southwest; J West W of northwest; Febr 16th stre and C yrth west; March 20, Second Bay Ale | andria, Va.; April 17. Cherrydale, ¥ | May 15, Second Baptist, 4th and V ginia avenue southeast; June, b ride. The November meeting is to be in connection with inight of the semi-ann { Columbia Association | Churches. WILL DISCUSS CHANGES. Young People’s Society Considering Episcopal Book of Prayer. The Young People’s Society of the a Church of Epihpany has planned series of meetings at which the pre posed changes in the Book of Coi mon Prayver will Le presented opportunity for discussion afford August 19 the chay in the ices of morning and ¢ the prayers and than the litany will be pre Margaret Burt; August 2 munion service by Mis: cure and Margaret H tember 2 the baptismal service, order of confirmation, zation of matrimony the the solemni- and the order \of the burial of the dead by Miss ‘Elizabeth Thornhill. It is hoped that all Episcopalians will take advantage of this opy tunity to familiarize themselves with the proposed changes. Meetings wil be held in the Willard room of the parish house promptly at 6:30 on the above dates. { TALKS IN LINCOLN PARK. Rev. Ward, Former “Billy” Sun- day Aid, Special Y Speaker. Billy Sunday's former “right-ha man,” Rev. Isanc Ward, assoc i pastor of ‘the Fourth Presbyt Church, will be the speaker at i open-air service of the Y. M. C. and the interchurch meeting at Lin- coln Park tomorrow afternoon at 4 ! o'clock. The Independent Boys' Band of Washington will give the musical 1 program. The religious work department of the Y. M. C. A. will supply seventeen Wahington _ pulpits Sunda: the speakers to be: R. L. Grainger, G. F. Myers, H. J. Councillor, C. K. Hoover, W. A. Eisenberger, Theodore G. Rl ley, W. 1. Smalley, C. H. Harrington, David McCahan, W. H. Loving, Samuel Brown, William Clews and C. E. Fowler. —_— The five states of California, War'- ington, Oregon, Idaho and Monta:a popsess more: than one-half of ail the stending timber in the United Staics. te ian the A