Evening Star Newspaper, July 23, 1923, Page 14

7 14 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY. JULY 23, 1923. S—— T QUAKE RECORDED HERE. uate Eyes Examined TRADE PEAGE PLEA MADE TO BAPTISTS World Alliance at Stockholm Told Industrial Justice Should Be Goal. Dy the Associated Press. STOCKHOLM, July 23.—In a decla- ration presented to the Baptist World Alliance this afternoon the Laptists of the world are called upon o strive for industrial freedom with the same earnestness as they have striven for political and religious ; liberty in the past. Co-operation rather than competition between L and labor is proposed as one s to this end, along with a share for the laborer in the profits, {The Thrill That Comes Once in a Lifetime— N WHAT'S TH' MAN BEIN direction and control of industry. The statement upon industrial re- lations, offered by Dr. J. C, Carlisle of Folkestone, England, one of the Bl [T lfll@flm HA-HA-HA-A ' ooH' Looky! RN | - ™' DAWG'S o5 o's PuT T TRAMP THFTRAME. 5. % S TH' PIE O TH RAILROAD TRACK AN IT'S WRE c'xen = T TRAIN ¢ \ IR ducw! \‘M‘fi“"g { LEGGO! THAS TeARIN HIM Preces! | A NICE DOGGIE- HA-HA -HA-A ! By WEBSTER ' PRINCIPLES OF MASONRY |VINCENTIAN SOCIETY sl An earthquake of severe intensity | RELIGIOUS, SAYS BLIGHT Former Editor of Masonic Digest Says Test of Masonic Member Is in Home and on Street. An address on the “Religion of Freemasonry,” was given by Reynold E. Blight, former edito~ of the Masonic Digest, Los Angeles, Calif., at the weekly Sunday afternon serv- ices yesterday at Temple Helghts. The speaker stressed the point that Masonry has always stood for liberty, Justice ‘and toleration. With these fundamental teachings, Mr. Blight declared, it is easily un- derstood why Washington, Lafayette, Paul Revere, Alexander Hamllton, Benjamin Franklin, John Marshall and so many of that group of nation builders, the men who laid the foun- dation ‘of our natioual greatness, Wwere Masons. Is Not a Religion. “Masonry is mnot a religion, but Masonry is essentially religious.” he sald. “The first lesson is toleration, and no true Mason can be bigoted does not come in a_lodgeroom, but on the street, in his office, and at home.” “Masonry has had a glorious pas it holds ‘a splendid present,” M | elally with the boys. He also outlined or fanatical. The test of a Mason | and of two hours’ duration, estimated REPORTS ON LABORS |t mave, occurrea. 4360 "mmiles "trom on the Georgetown University selsmo- graph. The disturbance continued Conference Hears of Catholic Char- | from 9:23 am. to 11:30 a.m., with the ity Work About District. The Society of St. Vincent de Paul greatest intensity between 10 o'clock and 10:10 a.m. KILLED IN AUTO0 WRECK. ST. CATHARINES, Ont., July 23.—S. | Thomas McBrier of Akron, Ohio, was | killed and Frank Becker and Harry of Washington held its quarterly con- | Miller, also of Akron, were seriously ference last night at Carroll Hall, 10th and G streets northwest. Practically every conference in the city was pres- ent, as well as St. Mary's Conference of Alexandria. Reports were submitted showing the work amidst the needy of this city. Tho special works conference, which takes care of the local institutions, in- cluding the District jail, the work- houses and prison at Occoquan, report- ec on the work. Rev. John O'Grady briefly outlined the work of the central bureau, espe- | the preparations that are being made | for the next Catholic charities confer- ence in Philadelphia, September 9 to | 14 next. He urged every local confer- ' Blight concluded. ~*But its work will |ence to be represented. not be done until bigotry and intol- | Father McRay briefly outlined the | injured last night when a motor car n which they were driving homeward 1 from a fishing’ trip to northern On- tarlo went into a ditch between Vine- land and Beamsville. =SS | You'll Be Charmed with the comfort—convenience—and compactness of the Apartments in 2530 Que Street N.W. Nowhere clse is so much available as in these three and four room Apartments—with their tiled baths and alcove dining rooms. Very attractive and very practical. 1974 13th MW, ok Medloal llege Glasses Fitted Dr. CLAUDE S. SEMONES Eyesight Specialist Phone Main 721. Have Your Papering and Painting —done this summer. No inconvenience or dirt; competest workmen; moderats charges. Awnings made o order and re. paired. CORNELL WALL PAPER CO.' Main 5378-5374 erances, Injustice and tyranny have |life and times of Frederick Ozanam, the Rentals from $67.50 to $92.50 per month forever fallen Into the qust, and a re- | founder of the Society of St. Vincent | deemed humanity, self-conscious in|de Paul. A movement is under way | Open for inspection and reserva- universal fraternity, shall have lifted . now looking to his ultimate canoniza- | tion cvery day and evening. high the temple of the great ideal in | tion. | HARRY A. KITE which all mankind shall unite in the | The meeting was presided over by | (Incorporated) leading Baptists of the world, said in part: “Man is overwhelmed by the weight and wonder of the new knowledge of the world. Inventive ®enius has arisen to the occasion ip of the common Father of us Brother John Pellen, president of the | hose name is Love.” Particular Council, Addresses were | within the last century. Its rise de- made by Rev. John O'Grady, director | ieoiace From. gur achoel of the Catholic Charities Bureau of s to displace from our sc p Z ey Helrs of many of the largest estates | Washington: the Rev. Father McRay | ks the dates of wars and the Z | » in England are going to Oxford Uni-|of the Catholic Universit = i l!); to take a speclal course in *ather Dowling, culture, WOODWARD & LOTHROP DOWN STAIRS STORE Sale--Voiles and Batiste, 28¢ yd. Just the materials and colors for making the most fashionable of summer frocks. Printed voiles, sheer and lovely, 38 inches wide. All-over designs in printed batiste, 40 inches wide. A price exceptional for such fine sonal a c? May a citiz i - 2 i M | iR 2 3 COPR 1973 (N ¥, WORLD). PRESS FUB. GO quality. —_— 1514 K Street - Phone Main 4846 names of warriors. Palissy the pot- ter y and Edison with their lJamps, Simpson with his chloroform, Tord with his car. and Marconi with his waves have redeemed life from its sordid limitations. Industrialism has a beneficent and beautiful min- vocate peuce We are the pioneer: \d must secure it industrial religlously and polit Te e s in the Brit- ish empire was but a first instalment o new problems we must apply Christ's basic _principle: ¥ preme value of the individual soul, he -rvic the stewardship of life. W l H ckened I's tax bill T 0 millions of ere are some re the near future: Co-operation in place of competition, and a share for labor in the direction and control as well as the profits of industry. But so- FIRST CAME INTOo cialism proposes state ownership and R LW&E — control of both production and the Yoo ameans and distribution of productio it Wh ve fore ] l WHEN THE ComMIC SUPPLEMENT h leave the country? Urge Religious Liberty. Baptists of the world not only see bsolute religious liberty for “ther Ives, but an equal right for all other = | the hacker bankrupt and to set aside | - ! rs and non-bellevers to wor- | Adelaide Desmond Asks That|# conveyance of real estate made by (Transport Chaumont: Brings Mem- rding to the dictates of Randall within the past four months. | 5 their conscience, or ref! Hacker Be Found Bankrupt. he tells the court that Randall hax| hers of House Naval Committee. Adelaide Desmond was Injured by ip God al E. less than tweive credito e v the petition of o PORT AU PRINCE. Haiti, Jul the automobile of Thomas F. Randall, | ¢ to bring bankruptey ceed The naval transport Chaumont, | Pory and of the Southern Baptist|a public hacker, and recovered | _She alleges that the H i convention, told . the. alliance this|judsment for $1.000 damages aga insolvent when he is alleged afternoon in an add an “The Bup. {him in the Municipal Court last May.|have conveyed the property, April including several members of 166 Conceptisniorine but Randall neglected to pay the|last, in default of the rights of tiw|House naval committee inspecting | BetiAring that mellEioua Y judgment. Today, through Attorney |petitioner and other creditors | naval bases, arrived here today. les certain things and implies other things, Dr. Mullins | state authority the state puts its nd prestige behind one zion and merely toler: the right of the impose taxes for the support of one form of religion against the con- science of the peopl f religlous c Plain Voiles, 38c yd. Tangerine, carmen, reseda, tan, peach, blues and pink, 40 inches wide. DOWN STAIRS STORE 1 ! Tissue Ginghams, 35c yd. Small checks or plaids, 36 inches wide. Greens, blues, tan, black and white. JUDGMENT UNPAID, SUES. |1z, “itveer, e s e/ CONGRESSMEN IN HAIT. to adjudg Louisville, Ky., president Southern 'Baptist Theological Semi- having aboard a congressional party, | Clearance Women’s Sports Coats, Now $13 —27 full-length coats. Greatly reduced Summer Millinery, Now $3.95 —150 hats from our higher priced stocks. Silk Overblouses, Now $2.95 —35 costume_ blouses. Were twice as mucl All-White Voiles Silk Costume Blouses, Now $1.95 plain colored or printed silk biouses. Tissue ("‘.’.g}“""" Summer Sweaters, Now $1 Imported Ginghams —30 slip-ons or tuxedos. Popular color Voiles with Linen Golf Sweaters, Now $2.95 Printed Voiles —12 sweaters, including some of mohair Silk Stockings, Now $1 —100 pairs black or white. Also artificial silk Women’s Lingerie, Now $1 —150 Gowns, Chemise and Step-ins. Samples. Day Frocks, Now $1.95 —150 of organdie, voile. gingham or batiste Men’s Bathing Suits, $2.95 —150 all-wool suits. Greatiy reduced. Girls’ Dresses, Now $1 —175 Gingham Dresses. Sizes 2 to 14 years Girls’ Pleated Skirts, Now $§1 -10 of galatea. Sizes 6 to 12 years, Voile Panty Dresses, Now $1 —85 Girls" Dresses. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Rompers, Now 2 pairs, $1 —80 Rompers or Creepers of gingham Boys’ Blouses, Now 2 for $1 —75 of chambray or percale. 8 to 15 years DOWN STAIRS STORE Clearance Summer Frocks Now 35 Dresses of — Plain Colored Voiles and infant baptisn. LIONS PLAN OUTING. To Be Guests of Leonard De Gast at Rhodes River Camp. The annual outing of the Lions Club will be held Thursday at Camp | Letts, the Y. M. ¢. A. boys' camp i e e Dresses of — 2nl ST U T [ d 'k Embroidered Voiles 1 ev y|l>“>l;‘fl<lx' which prizes ; Sheer, Plain Voiles and friend Fine Ratines Patterned Voiles gement commi' clude: W, r airman; Our Higher Priced Summer Frocks in These Clearance Groups; Many Individual Models $5 DOWN STAIRS STORE Clearance--Summer Silk Dresses, *5, 10, 16 Regrouped at These Even Lower Prices Beautiful, Fashionable Models White and Leading Colors Many lately received and of newest mode. Soft silk Plain shades, all-over printed silks and smart combina- crepes and sports silks in dresses for Misses and tions. Such colors as Alcazar, yellow, tan, gray, orchid, Women. 135 dresses in all. . green and brown. DOWN STAIRS STORE New---but Low Priced Men’s English Broadcloth Shirts $2.65 A new shipment of all-white imported broadcloth shirts. Majority perfect. Sizes 1414 to 17. Corset Brassieres, *1 Cool, comfortable models, of satin stripe poplin or figured brocades. Sizes 32 to 40. Nainsook Bloomers, 45¢ Regular and extra sizes in open or closed bloomers —ideal for summer wear. Women’s Boudoir Slippers; 58¢c Turkish Slippers with silk pompons and silver or gold embroidery. Rose, purple,. tan, black or red. DOWN STAIRS STORE Sale—1,200 Women’s Knitted Vests 25¢ 35¢ 50c A close-out of high-grade makes, together with sec- White or flesh color. The majority are perfect onds of fine quality vests of combined yarn and lisle. Sizes 34 to 44. DOWN STAIRS STORE 2 Charle Darr, F. ¥, A Jx (Ci Dr. George T. Sharpe, John M. Wate: K. Ferguson and Charles H. Hille- portation—David J. an W and / = S = Waters, Bealer. Judg A . Ferguson, chairman; Charles H. Hillegeist and A. L. Creecy GATHER UP BOX CARS. | Western Roads Prepare for Grain Movement. Sealed for You Wrigley’s is made of pure chicle and other ingredients of highest quality obtainable. Western railroads, preparing for fall grain crop movement, have eased during eleven weeks their lable holdings of box cars by , the American Railway Ass tlon reported t In addition, u«dluln roads have been furnished by American carriers thy same period s e movement, the associatio - timated, has made threo times “og Y cars aval le for grain car- in the west as were available last year, with the westward flow of such’ equipment still continuing. Eastern railroads e co-operated in moving to the west not only cars belonging to the western roads, but also equipment owned Ly the east- ern_lines | “The King of Lubricants” REXOLIN | MOTOR OILS Ideal for Smooth, Clean Lubrication | SHERWOOD BROTHERS, Inc. | '1 Phone Lincoln 7558 ] This Will End Your Headache Ask your druggist for a pack- | age of Kamnex—take one tablet— that's usually enough to stop any headache—speedily. It's a new formula, but a most {effective one. No oplates—cat- | feine, acetanilid or habit forming | drugs. For severs paln take two. If| your druggist has neglected to | stock them get them at Peoples | Drug Stores. 30 tablets, 50 cents, - Ask for Kamnex —Advertisement. But no use to have WRIGLEY’S leave our modern factories 100% in quality and then reach you in poor condition. ; Introducing the Liberty Apron Frocks Utterly New, Cool, Dainty, 85c So cleverly styled, they may well be worn often during summer days. So we put it in the wax-wrapped package and SEALED IT TIGHT to keep it good— for you. Aids digestion— keeps teeth white— helps appetite. 12 Styles Made of gingham, chambray or percale. Contrast color trim- med or with rick- rack braid. Unusual at 85¢ DOWN STAIRS STORE