Evening Star Newspaper, July 9, 1923, Page 9

BOK PUTS UP $100,000 CHURCH CAN BRING CASH AS PEACE PRIZE PEACE, SAYS BRYAN oo x5 et s e to Prevent War, Daclares Europe Must Learn ”“‘” St Meaning of Forgiveness to |7 te Ascisted Press. PHILADELPHIA, July 9.—The Prevent Future War. $100,000 that will be pald to the per- son or group presenting a plan whereby war will be made at least Br the Associated Press. THE improbable, has been deposited with the girard Trust Company. Edward | 9f Bok, donor of the award an- nounee The reciplent of the prize will be decided upon by = policy committee which will earetully go over euch plan presented. Upon acceptance by that committee, $50,000 wiil be_paid hile the remaining $50.000 wil hold until the plan has been accept- ed_by Congress. Folnting out that President Hard- ing had sald there should be no more Mr. Bok said the award arch for an idea to show that ln Whl! we say. y he ‘continued, “singly and Solely is to search the American mind for an idea whereby the Amer- ican people can do their part with the other nations to avert another EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, war—an idea born not of politics or partisanship, but of straigh thinking, ideal loving and fair mind- ed American.” $100,000 STORM DAMAGE. be | Crops, Phone and Lighting Systems Damaged in Indiana. COLUMBUS, Ind., July 8.—Bartholo- mew county was swept by one of the most severe rain and wind storms in recent years yesterday, and it was estimated that more than $100,000 damage has been done to crops, tele- phone property and lighting systems. White river is rapidly rising, and is | expected to overflow. D. C, MONDAY; | UNION OF LEFT PARTY ELECTS TWO IN FRANCE Franklin-Bouillon and Associate Lead Communist in Votes for Chamber of Deputies. By the Associated Press. PARIS, July 9.—In the second bal- loting in the bye-election held in the department of, the Seine-et-Oise yi terday for two members of the chamber of deputles, M. Franklin- Bouillon and the other candidate of the union of the left party weré JULY 9, 1923. elected. They Wll.d 77,000 and 76,- 000 votes, respectively. The communist, Jun Marty, ;who was nominated in the place of his brother, Andre mrty. now in prison, polled 54,000. ection in_this de- artmerit wa una 24, when P‘rmklln-Boulllal\- list headed the return with 112,000. = This was not, however, an absolute majority ol! l:l‘e votes, and it was declared no election, ALLIANCE RENEWED. BELGRADE, July 9.—The Ruma- nian-Jugoslav defense alllance was renewed for three years in a protocol signed Saturday at Bucharest. Twenty Dollars Goes a Long Way Toward Providing Your Vacation Apparel 9 GGG OIS SIS B8, Which a lasting peace can be bullded, William Jennings Bryan told dele- gates to the international Christian Endeavor convention in an address here yesterday. He said before peace could be established, however, the na- tions of Europe must learn the mean- ing of the word “forglveness.” Mr. Bryan spoke at an all-day open-air session. James Kelly of Glasgow, honorary secretary of the Christian End in Europe, declared that, “unl new spi njected, another war | Europe ured, and nothing short pel of Christ can avert it.” A. Poling, _assoclate secretary of the Christian Endeavor, another speaker, advocated a spirit of militant Christi . World peace was Mr. Bryan's chief theme. Chri nity, he declared, was the one thi that would bring per- Civilization Falls, Christianity has not failed,” he said. “hut civilization has failed. In Christianity is the salvation of the world, and the civilization of the world xisted before the world wa v civilization 'here is only one ¢ world peace, and that is on otherhood. The ope -d most to learn in orgiveness,” and not ‘re- Bryan deplored the unsettled conditions abroad and what he termed unsatisfactory conditions in this count “The classes arc getting farther and farther " "he said, and “nothing Wwill save the situation except the gospel o hrist, the gospel of broth- nized greed,” he said, “w. ers dur\nb, the past two years.” Mr. Bryan said prohibition was the gre: moral victory in the world's history ALL HEALING MEANS OFFERED BY CHURCH Plan to Open Health Center for Mental, Physical and Social Ailments. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 9.—The Rev. Dr. Edward Cosbey, preaching yesterday in St. Mark's on the Bouwerle, out- lined that church’s plan for opening a health center where all and sundry may go for the treatment of physical, spiritual, mental or social ailments. _'Thn center will be conducted under the direction of ministers, doctors and social workers who, after carefully investigating the patient's experience, thought and environment from earliest childhood, will decide upon the best method of cure. Although patients will be examined mentally and physically, Dr. Cosbey said, the center nevertheless will be of high spiritual character. Many diseases, he declared, after they have been located by the physiclans, may be stopped by the power of suggestion’ and of religion. “Profound ailments, such as pa- ralysis, are often mainiy of the mind,” Dr. Cosbey said, “and can best be cured by mental treatment and the relief and confidence afforded by re- ligion. It is_the combination of the spiritual and physical and mental that is needed. “Too often, when a patient is suffer. ing from a niervous or mental trouble, the doctor lacks in sympathy and in confidence. On the other hand, there is a lack of understanding of the physical in the church. This diffculty, it is hoped, will be rcome in the health center, where different specialists will work to- gether, each supplying a part of the treatment which none of the others could provide. WOULD BOLT WET PARTY. South Will Not Support Smith for President, Says B. Y. P. U. Head. BOSTON, July 9.—Louis P. Sadler of Louisville, Ky., recently elected vice president of the Baptist Young People’s Union of America, said last night that if the democratic party adopts 2 wet plank and supports Gov. Smith of New York for the presi- dency and the republicans support President Harding on a dry platform the solid south would go republican. The message, Mr. Sadler, said, was given him for presentation to the thirty-second annual convention of the union, which closed its session Jast night, by the Rev. Dr. Powell Porter of Nashville, Tenn., one of the Jeaders of the Tennessee B. Y. P, U., following their state convention. FASCIST! FiGHT REDS. LONDON, July 9.—Fascisti militia and local communists have been fighting fierce battles in the streets of Florence for the last two days, ac- cording to a dispatch to the Dally Mail More than a score of participants have been arrested. The fascistl are patrolling the thoroughfares. Don’t Suffer with Headache ‘Whatever the cause—or with " neuralgia; nervous- ness, insomnia, travelers’ headaches, etc. —will bnni relief surpris- ingly quick—even after other preparations have failed. “STOPIT” is a perfectly regular specific — contains no opiates or chloral—but does contain properties that reach the cause, and by arresting that brin, ge desired relief. You'll find it a friend indeed if you are a victim of head- aches. For sale at all Peoples and other good drug stores. . XKey Chemical Co., Wash., D. C. l Where Ocean Breezes Blow An All-Occasion Hat of White To simplify the vacation ward- robe and carry as little baggage as possible, such a versatile hat as this will be quite a necessity. It is of white moire ribbon with a ruffle roll edge and cockade of the same. So simple and becoming, it is not out of place for a morning beach stroll, vet dressy enough to wear with fine frocks. $12.50 Small Traveling Needs Two Folding Coat Hangers in a compact leather case.........95¢c Coat and Skirt Hanger that folds into pocket size..... Laundry Kit, containing six tiny clothespins and cord line Shoe Shine Packet with soft brush cloth and white polish in a neat duvetyn case.........50c The Loveliest Seaside Frocks are White There may be informal evening affairs, dances, afternoon strolls, teas and house parties, and a delight- ful dress of white georgette may rise to meet them all. It has a skirt of three pleated tiers, which testifies of its newness and three narrow pleated panels on the bodice. A dress whose correctness is above criticism. $39.75 The Jacquette Bag is a Real Companion So large and roomy, it may hold railroad tickets, memoranda and all sorts of vacation paraphernalia without being a bit crowded, and may be tucked under the arm and carried with the greatest conven- ience. Shown in many effective plain and' fancy silks, $4.95 to $11.95 There’s a thrill in every moment of a sea- shore vacation, but sometimes the joyous anticipation is clouded by the problem of just what clothes will be needed for the great variety of occasions that crowd each other at a wide-awake seaside resort. We are prepared to fill every vacation want, with a wide regard for individual purposes and tastes. Here we suggest only a few—things that the fashion forecasts and our long experience _have taught us are the correct and most satis- factory apparel and accessories for a vacation beside the breakers. One’s First Thought— The Bathing Suit The rest of one’s wardrobe may be just as smart at some other place, but the bathing suit is the costume supreme of the seaside resort. It must have enough dash to excite the ad- miration of all other bathers, yet must be practical enough to satisfy one’s own ideas of freedom, comfort and quality. The suit sketched above is of heavy wool jersey, in the one-piece style that is popular alike with swimmers and timid surf bathers. Red with trimmings of black. It is one of a large showing at— $7.95 Bathing Tights, to be used with the suit you make your- self, or for real, unhampered swimming in the less public places. Navy, gray or black. $2.50. The same in extra sizes, $3.00. Beach Capes, of jersey or rubber, $7.95 to $10.95. Bathing Hats and Caps, of every conceivable style and color. 25c to $3.50. Bathing Shoes and Slippers, of canvas or rubber, in many styles and colors. 50c to $1.75. Evercling Girdles, snug-fitting bathing corsets that are not affected by water. Hose supporters attached. $2.50. To Preserve the Seaside Complexion The ravages of a midday sun and a stiff ocean breeze may be offset by the proper use of such creams and lotions as our Toilet Goods Section provides. Hinds’ Honey and Almond Cream... 38c Quince Lotion, soothing for sunburn. 25¢ Jergen’s Lotion ...cevvuuuen. 45¢ Harriet Hubbard Ayers’ Freckle Lonon 75¢ Creme Le Mon, for bleaching-and freckles.....cevu.v.. 35¢ Garrity’s Everwave, preserves the curl for two or three days ececcesscccocumecenioes Japanese Parasols Brilliantly Colored They care naught for sun or rain —these beautiful pieces of Oriental art—and Fashion has proclaimed them quite proper at the smartest watering places. Their wide shade is cooling, their heavily oiled sur- face waterproof, and to sit or walk beneath their beautifully designed colorings is too chic and becoming to be overlooked. $1.50 to $2.25 Restful Work for Busy Fingers To rest on breezy piers or shady seaside porches is all the more en- joyable when one has fascinating embroidery work to do. The new Royal Society packages are here, containing a number of new and interesting things to make, to say nothing of our complete showing of fine stamped pieces that make ideal vacation work. The Ideal Beach Frock Is Knitted The knitted sportgfrock is so new that many early vacationists may. have overlooked it in their hurry. This one is of light-weight imported mohair with a border design of fiber. Aside from its decided smart- ness, it is cool and airy, its light- weight wool giving protection from the burning sun. Several styles are - shown, in gray, white or blue. For the Afternoon Rest Hour After a vigorous - morning of swimming or other sport, or for those refreshing minutes between one’s bath and the dinner hour, a cool crepe negligee is irresistibly inviting. This one is the Japanese coat style, so easy to slip into, and is shown in light blue, orchid or copen box-loom crepe, embroidered in many-colored silk. $8.95 ’LANSBURGH & BROTHE Member Better Business Bureau 420-30 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST Smart Cotton Frocks Are Splendid Values, $ INEW, light, airy frocks to keep you looking and feeling cool and smart. Attractive models of printed voile, dotted Swiss and ging- ham, nicely trimmed and finished. All wanted summer colors are included in this offering which brings the most refreshing frocks at extremely little price. All sizes, of course. Knife Pleated Skirts at a New Low Price, $ HERE are the popular skirts of the season in wide choice of colors, at a most insignificant price. Attractively made of wool crepe and granite cloth, in tan, gray and white, nicely pleated and finished with belt. The skirt of practical smartness for sports, street, outing and general wear. In all sizes. Sporty Wool Sweaters Invitingly Priced at $5 JFETCHING sweaters for golf that serve equally well for general daytime use. Made with contrasting pockets and edging, in sleeve or sleeveless styles, in plain and fancy weaves and colors. White Millinery Holds Fashion’s Favor, $ THE smart and lovely new white millinery, in divers shapes and styles, severely plain” and cleverly trimmed—Ilarge hats, off-the- “face, pokes, all showing quality and distinctiveness far in ad- vance of their five-dollar price. LANSBURGH & BROTHER 420-430 Seventh St. N.W. PEPPEETEBITEPTTTRE PP EDDEODD.