Evening Star Newspaper, September 18, 1923, Page 23

. RELIGIOUS DEMAND | oo Ui T e wn e (oo athons 0 —By GENE BYRNES, | Wh. h . SCORED BY PASTOR| I— ~ e b Has i1CL e \ - , . : «§ Ifaa’s Feith in Man Lacking, Uni- ) »y a‘mm_r ¥ t! y ! THOTS : Of these i terian Laymen’s League Has & GREQ T W74 -\ 4 LoNG AS MY § : 1 58 816 SHoTGUN THA ; Y GRANPA HAS s s aeR w - Is Informed. of BB pgl He vasta wae LY . LONG :::.*p‘;rm“‘s o men y g : IT ON ACCOUNT of i | ; LONG HE HAS HIS FOR Z ha l&ll led . semers] ||\ BOIGLERS), A o S every n de- _— D difiiculties that confront the world, the practical trouble is man's loss of faith in man rather than his loss of faith in God, declared the Rev. Horace 3. Bridges of Chicago, preaching yes- terday in Battell Ci 1, Yale Uni-! conventjon of the Unitari league ‘and general Un 0 férence of the United States and Can- eda Rev. Mr. Brid nimity” with wh raised, from Woodrow Wilson, in nt magazine article; from Bryan, whom he de- on' the subject - - R R SUR ORIV RN IR IR IR R R TR RUR SR RRGRURTR AR AR R R A AR SRR RN i Modes of the Moment . man rather than Send for your copy 'mow. d is economic; that the inequity and in- - step by step as have improved. D . ot you have read it you have mo al na n him- . . idea how much 15 minutes a da: 1it for your considera- : i 4 it S i comisars : = Are Beautifully Tailored e e H. Strong, New + i N ; ERE are two men, equally 4 : good-looking, cqually ® e A well dressed. You see such men in every social gathering. One of them can talk of noth- ing beyond the mere day's , ; . : news. The other brings to It is unquestioned that there every subject a wealth of side- B 4 - L for y light and illustration that wi e a wldenmg vogue 101 / makes him listened to eagerly. tailored suits all through the A Y Heltxlks like a man m;oxm S A f traveled widely, though his fall, and the distinction of each / ; 0'.fi§° il o e individual suit will lie in its mah's trips. He knows some- % 5 2 « {thing of history and biog- skillful tailoring and beauty of - raphy, |of thdc \}:’ork of reat . » 5 scientists and the writings o line, such as these possess. ~ sophers, poets and dram- atists. Poiret twill of a very fine Yet“he isbusy. as alli men , o A = are, in the affairs of every grade is used in their fashion- day’ How has he found time to acquire so rich a mental 500 H 1 ing, and the linings are of plain_. | background? When there is / . . . such a multitude of books to New ats [ or jacquard crepe in matching . , s e or contrasting shades. Some 7 well read? L] Dlrect From X of the suits are severely plain, 7 e f ; ; 5 Y / he answer ta this man's Showing a" the bc[tcl’ tlleil‘ succest—and to the success of the asking.” In it is told the Fourteen Styles Sketched nal pocket finish or other touch : ? presned {t. “does for reading the most famous library in the thousands of men and women ers use a bit of braid, an origi- story of Dr. Elfot's great dis- 4 gt : S what the invention of the tele- 5 to make them different. Navv i graph did for communication.” 9 iy - s 1 \ Tvémt i Hl(edme ot foading. . 2 study and teaching, forty years blue or black. Sizes 16 to 46. P of it as president of Harvard s e e p University, Dr. Eliot tells just New i Ol‘k long, straight lines; while oth- \ ‘;;‘;J'{;‘,;“‘,;’::"‘:;g;d,::,3:.';:; - 3 covery, which, as one man ex- what few books he chose for world; why he chose them, and \ how he has arranged them with i i - = notes and reading courses so that any man can get from S, P G The First Time in Washington (Bt 0 S o e shaded from back, with flare minutes a day. The booklet henna to navy of fluted ribbon s ;:;;:un'rm plan, scope and pur- blue at tips. toward back. e (1) Cinnamon d (B) Turban of beige velvet with ~ brown with- fab: 2 Dr. Eliot’s two brilliani- ric quil pointing \ : SHOES £ i jauntily rom - (C) All black, ad) g ook VIR With the Specially Fitted Heel — ° ; of Books and decidedly | e juge back boce. % chic u.-}thfa r’a;::: Navy blue-or \ = 4 f ® g;w;'_d?_ eath jade green. ) The fascinating path to (K) Almond ° 2 a liberal education fn(cna) ks grecw welyer ond Pearl gray with S'avie ¢ Slored How often have you had a smart-looking g 7 WEvgrs well informed man and :{»;4;’1’:'/;'dayf'l"f;flxl)' front ornament. - pair of shoes, expcnsivc ones perhaps, that mr;x:;;mg about this famous CE) it pea- m(:zf"l'j;f,:;:; everyone admired, vet you hated to wear them § The free book tells about ft— cock falling from against a_Gwck- 2 because they slipped at the heel, rubbed blisters 4 e Bor Mt Dt dnto his Ao Gg g N SN o el f S on your feet and holes in your stocking, and 3 Sp & Lwalisnucaiont oWl has so arranged it that even poke. (M) Black Y were generally uncomfortable. GRItsen TULULEP: & a9 & are enough, how in pleasant mo- (F) Two large silk and wvelvet v * The Grip-Tite will overcome all of this. The , ments of spare time, by using feather rosettes with large brim. 45 = = 7 B the reading courses Dr. Ellot tipped with white Adornment of N combination last is two widths narrower at the has provided for you, you can on a gared- ribbon and jet v el b I % t d life, th 1 , the crown model. (N) Brilliant heel than at the ball, causing a snug heel and fure and life, the culture, the (G) Grosgrain new spark color X well-supported arch, that will overcome most of . university strives to give ribbon, fluted in with pleated ro- E folds on the brim sotte and stitch- the minor foot troubles. “For me.” wrote one man who of a small cloche. bourd brim. But stylé has not been sacrificed to this < , |Rad sent in the coupom, your scientific comfort. Grip-Tite shoes are of as < I'c;rwar:l.’cnn':io it "showed_me, be- fine leathers and workmanship as it is possible S e s e e to put in any kind of shoes at $7.50, and all the . Ao popular (not extreme) styles are included, with R bl W R handsome and entertaining high, medium or low heels. And there is every little book. It.is free, will ba size up to 10, which is a distinct advantage to : Shilation of any sort. Mare1y the woman who has had to have her shoes Sy ems L made to order. \ SECOND FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BROTHER Send for this Free booklet that gives ; iDr. Eliot’s own Another Wonder Opportunity—-Low-priced plan of reading. Have Your Corset Bittad Sale of Aluminum Ware By Experts 1 89¢ i 5 i Choice in heavy gauge, B Choosing the proper corsgdt is' only nicely finished alurfiinfm ey NS - half. The proper corset should be fitted - ware, of the following: b \ to your figure, bringing out every grace- Tl Percolator ’ / Faufinin” Y i ful line, and eliminating those that tend g::; g::“ T P. F ‘é%fl-;igy& SON Pen. Insigt 4 B/ 4 (R to mar you. 5 : Pitcher i trat yours P ; Lansburgh Corset Service'is superior : g 6-qt. Saucepan St ot lacd Basks tears the : : & : Since 1875 ki in every detail. Not only are our cor- s otk R s ik I——P e T “L ifetime” b 3 15 sgtieres skilled experts, l?ut their analy- : % : . F. COLLIER & SON e { sis of your figure, helping you choose COMPANY, the corset that was just made for your -. ‘ 416 West Thirteenth Street, A r . b New York’City « v i type, is of inestimable value to the By mail, free, send me the 1it- fomently earesieed : 2 - woman who values her good looks. : ' te guidebook "to. the most fa- : = Special featuring of Rengo Belt Cor- B RG“ ER {| scribing Dr. Jliot's Five-Foot SHEAFFERS \ pegt by & e o B PAL AW \ 5 T PENS-—PENCILS Of New York. mel:‘ded by Dr. Eliot of Har- AT THE BETTER DEALERS EVERYWHERE ] ; THIRD FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BROTHER 420-430 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST——PHONE FRANKLIN 7400 W. A. Sheaffer Pen ; FORT MADISON, IOWA ; : - PEEERTETTE DOPEDEHEED