Evening Star Newspaper, February 15, 1923, Page 23

SLENGEOF PLPTS - ONLYNGHIG HT School of Religion at Howard University Deplores Lack of Interest. Silence in the pulpit on America's lynching problem was decried yesterday ufternoon by colored religious educators «“t the sixth annual convocation of the School of Religion of Howard Univer- sity. The second session, which was held fn Rankin Memorfal Chapel, de- R¢eloped into a forum discussion of the Bnching evil, in which the dire as- nce of this “dis- s emphasized. cussion on lynching arose n address by Rev. on “What Should the ligion Do for Jteligivus s Mob Rule, of the meeting |erfme on bhonds. Wil | rdon, professor at Howard | N THE Abe Martin Says: BAND CONCERT. By the United States Soldiers’ flome Band Orchestra, at Stanley Hall, Thursday even- Ing, February 15, 1923, be- ginning at 5:50 o'clock, John 8. M. Zimmerman, director. Notice. These concerts are free to the public. March, “Lakesonian”. Overture, “King Myd: Eilenberg Morceau, “A Chinese Lullabye,” § 3 wers. Selection from musical com- edy, “Oh, My Dear”... Fox trot. . “ldy! Raziga. Finale, “Sandy River’ “The Star Spangled QUASH MOTION FILED. Morgan H. Beach, clerk of the Dis- trict Supreme Court, and Frank A. Se- bring, chief clerk of the Police Court, have filed in the District Supreme Court & motion 1o quash u suit for in- junction brought by John B. Mullen. seeking to prevent clerks | cing persons charged with Through Assistant | Unired States Attorney West the de- oint out that Mullen has| nt interest iu that phase! Xk of the court clerks to en- | o maintaln the suit. ants dcclare that Mulien stats any facts tending | he bail bonds so taken tions of the prin- | band. T’ - {divorc marry before ‘e, webuddy paper EVENING - STAR, Next t” a model child we don’t know o' nothin’ that’s as unin- % | terestin’ as a disciplined hus- reason ther's so many s because we decide t'|T we FRST LESSON T0 CLASS OFFRST AD LEARERS District Chapter of Red Cross Will Begins Instruction Course. Large Enrollment. The District chapter of tho Red Cross. conducted its first lesson in the newly organized first aid class at the chapter house, 16 Jackson place, last night. Ten lessons constitute the course, and a fee of $3, including text book, will be charged this year, which was 6, exclusive of the text book, last vear. A Lied Cross first ald certificate will be given for completion of the course. Any person wishing to enroll in the newly formad class may reg- tstar at the local headguarters or at- tend the first lesson of the class () night. Two lessons will be given each week. Members Already | Those already enrolled in )i nent Washington olunteer ledgi Allan Efiie A. Roberts, Mrs. L. S. Wolfe. Mrs. August R. Frazier, Mrs, Mar- garet Hood Robbins, Mrs. Warren Spencer, Mrs. Frank 8. Hight, Mrs. Margaret Jackman. Miss Jessle Hood, Mrs. M. H. Harris, Mrs. Albert Corbett, Mrs. W. L. Fin- ley, Mrs. William M. Black, Misy Lota Robinson, Mrs. Henry Wells, Mrs. Rosamonde Mindel, Miss Rosalind Ma-~ gruder, Mrs. R. W. Dutton, Mrs. Ruth B. Corning, Mrs. Theodore W. Rich- ards, Mrs. Thomas E. Green, Mrs. Or- |lena’ B. Hiller, Mrs. Edwin M. Han- | brouck, Mrs. Millie G. Hunt, Mrs. E. | McDonnell, Mrs. Mabel D. Shack | ford, Mrs.' J. B. Allison, Mrs. H. | Barnes, Mra. J. Hi. Bryson, Mrs. Bunker, Miss Mittie Bureh, Mrs, ward Harriman, Miss Caroline e Hendricks, Mre. F. C. Jewell, Mrs. J. A Johnston, Mrs Edward L. King, Miss Keane. Mrs,' I W. Littcil, Mrs. Kine, Miss Lydia Loring, Mrs. R. C. «Marshall, Miss Marie Michie, Mrs, Robert L. Owen, Mrs. James B. Rey- nolds, Misy Mary Patten, r- McCar thy, Miss Katherine Riggs, Mrs. W. J. /"'f-.,g Vs j% (4 7 % R gl ivery druggist h.re guarantees “Pape’s Cold Cora- k up any cold and end grippe misery in a few hours or money returned. Stuffiness, pain, headache, feverishness, inflamed or X L “Pape’s Cold Compound”’ Breaks a Cold in Few Hours WASHINGTOX, D. ¢, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1923. Snow, Miss Georgla Swopk, Mrs. G. W. Wallace, Mrs. Thomas E. Waggaman, Mrs. W. W. Spaulding, Mrs. E. L. Mil- liken, Mrs, William P. Penca and Miss Mary Ingle. — TIGERT TO GO TO TEXAS. | Education Commissioner Also to Speak in Cleveland. Federal Commissioner of Educa- . {tion Tigert will leave Washington Saturday night for Austin, Tex., _|where he will address the Texas legislature February 20. From Austin the commissioner will 80 to Cleveland, where he is scheduled to make a number of addresses before the department of superintendence of the National Education Association and allled organizations. He will speak in Dayton, Ohio, March 2. %, J congested mosg and bead relieved with first dosé. These safe, pleasant tablets cost only a few cents and millions now take them instead of sickening quinine. Fried Foods Easy to Digest ~ The Best for Salads and Cooking That the styles are new, bright and interesting goes without saying. Society Brand and The Hecht Co. tailors are the Nestors of the business. Frequently they go to London for fabrics, to Scotland and anywhere else on the map that woolens of masculine smartness are woven. The topcoats are deserving of especial mention. The sparkle of mint- ed gold in them, colorful gestures to spring and awakening nature. They are built like a watch—that is to say, marvelously tailored. The point for emphasis, however, is the immense.va- rieties of these clothes now ready. So many clothiers start the season with a pair of deuces, so to speak, bl.ul'f- ing on insufficient assortments. An idea of the variety here may be had when we tell that there are actually on our floors, ready to be shown, more than 3,000 men’s new topcoats and suits for Spring—by Society Brand and The Hecht Co. tailors. It is probably no particular joy to anyone to re- ceive a bill of any kind. And if the bill is inaccurate or vague or carelessly made up, the matter may be decidedly annoying. The rendering of bills for telephone service, in- cluding long distance calls, for Washington’s thous- ands of subscribers is quite a task. It requires system and organization and training to get it done accurately, intelligently and on time, month after month. Occasionally an error does occur. And when it does, the Company stands ready to make prompt and satisfactory adjustment. 1f you will call such matters to our attention either by telephone, in person or in writing, they will have our best attention. $28 to $75 The Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company The che nt The new Dobbs hat for early spring : The new front crease an Get an armful 500 Silk Shirts aprmisbhiavre: the tone of well dres 4 The roll brim with Cavanagh® edge is onc of the favorable: features of Dobbs hats and highly approved by men of good taste. The new camel color—a; light tan of becoming shade, - dressy and rich. Lined or unlined, as vou prefer. (The Techt Co., men's shop, first floor.) Men’s “Tony” Red calfskin oxfords, $7.50 Every man wants style and comfort com- bined in a shoe. Childre‘n Cry For 3 for $12 e [ S Every silk shirt in stock—ex- cept Manhattans—reduced to this amazingly low price. White silk broadcloth—collar Special Care of Baby. attached. TLat Baby should have a bed of its own all are agreed. Yet it is more reasonable for an infant to sleep with grown-ups than to use a man’s medicine in an attempt to regulate the delicate organism of that same infant. Either practice is to be shunned. Neither would be tolerated by specialists in children’s diseases. Your Physician will tell you that Baby’s medicine must be prepared with even greater care than Baby’s food. A Baby’s stomach when in good health is too often disarranged by improper food. Could you for a moment, then, think of giving to your ailing child anything but a2 medicine especially prepared for Infants and Children ? Don’t be deceived. Make a mental note of this™—It is important, Mothers, that you should remember that to function well, the digestive organs of your Baby must receive special care. No Baby is 50 abnormal that the desired results may be had from the use of medicines primarily prepared for grown-ups. 'MOTHERS SHOULD READ THE BOOKLET THAT I8 AROUND EVERY BOTTLE OF FLETCHER'S CASTONIA cenuine CASTORIA Awwars Bears the Signature of White and fancy jersey. silk and crepe de chine. Fiber and baby broadcloth silk. He gets what he wants in this ox- ford at $7.50. He gets more— that is, undoubted economy. Good- year rubber heels or stitched heels. Sizes 14 /to 17 ALOmos . Dw;lgg:,';