Evening Star Newspaper, October 8, 1923, Page 9

CHRSTIAN SUENE BELIEF EXPLAINED Al Right Thinking Comes From God, British Lecturer l Declares. “It is ulways the purpose of Chris- tian Sclence to show that every ac- tivity that is for the good of man- kind originates in God, in Divine love; that such activities forever ublde in God and that they are al- ways for the Father; also that they express the power and the presence of God,” sald John W. Doorly of Lon- don, England, member of the board of lectureship, First Church of Christ, Belentlst, Boston, in a lecture on “Christlan Science: The Science of the Revelation of God's Nature to| Man,” yesterday afternoon at the Arcade auditorium, “The Christian Sclentist knows that ull good, however expressed or by whomsoever expressed, is but a mani- festation or expression of God's nu- ture; he consequently understands that it is the Father that doeth the works,” he sald. “The purpose of this lecture is to show that all right activit Pry good thought and deed, or! God, forever abides in ‘wherev activity, therefore, exp ture of God; it presses infinite pow dispel human illusi or liefs. This i the science of Chris i ing one infinite cause ivine love, spir Accounting, | Economics, Real Estate Courses in {1a Britten Wants Just Plain ‘Habfu," Not ‘Hachis,” on Representative Fred A. Britten of Illinols wants to know why & hungry passenger on the Leviathan with un appetite for an ordinary dish of calves liver has to order fole de vesu aux fine herbes et larde, and he has put it gquarely up to Chairman Farley of the Shipping Board. asked the lllinols con- 1, in a letter to the Chair- na chicken hash reeent fhod on the excellent, but that or of the W nt of the pa NEW CLASSES TO OPEN IN'Y. M. C. A. SCHOOLS, an of Contracts, Announced Program. ccounting, law o s and real t the Y. James A, Bell, di-| as aunounced. ts will be taught The class In h Wayne mics b n public ing of the imittee of Account- tel Sonstitution and b)-: | usse in the fundamen- | insurance and ill_open of life tal principle o selling in the art & | Thurs the This science of | Christianity has nothing in common with blind human belief, but is based act scientific knowledge. 1s not th gclence of the Chrixt divine lov infinite provision and plan of ealv; tion? Christian Science teaches tifat no gooldl can ever be rated from the one Infinite goc od, und if men would only recognizé this they would not only grasp the fact that all good has forever proceeded from God alone, but they would grasp the even more important fact of the availability and power of any and of all good as forever Inseparable from God and | always proceeding from Him.” The lecturer was introduced by llvr- bert W. Archer, first reader of Fourth | Chureh, under’ whose ausplces the lecture was given. —_— Foolish Advice. From tie Minneapolis Tribune. The fussy dentist was examining the teeth of his patlent and assumed an nlr of great wisdom. You' ever clean vour teeth?” he inqulrefl as he pried and poked. “Yes,” replied the pal(enl “How many times a day?” the dentist. “Twice,” was the answer. “Have you had any ul\ho before vuth regard to your teeth” \vs. I called on a ‘doctor last ht.” * pursued sive vou? ‘He told me to come t Distributors for “Old English” Wax and “Old English” Wax Polishers W. H. BUTLER PAINT COMPANY | | il | has by ! for the The pre urrent v § preparatory department nluo conducts ratory department is con- ' American Shipsl | what jt was all about. Even the | head waiter, ho sutd, apologized for his failuré to properly in- | terpret an order for “gigot de paulliac boulangere,” and persons wanting eggs had a hard time choosing between “ouefs brouille | aux rognons” at 70 cents and “ouef | Cocotte a la creme” at 40 cents. The fish course, Mr: Britten said, | offered a fine aggregation of un- pronounceable _dishes at reason- | able prices, but he doubted if even | s well known an epicure “as you, my dear Farley,” could intelli | mgently chgie between ‘mar- | cuu gr.le buerre d'anchols” at 0 (lnlx and “merlans en lorg- nette” at 70 cents. In the third-class cabins, how- r, Mr, Britten said, where gen- no English is’ spoken, the 11y bills of fare are printed in English, | ducting « special course In the even- | | inws for bovs who have mot complets led” grammar school. These clusses nre]mru boys for high school work for bettef posttions. A competent ‘nmn teacher has charge of the boys, | Classes meet on Wednesday and Fri- day evenin 7 to 9. The boys ‘meel ever: evening for su- | pervisea a a plunge in the swimmiug pool. The a full four-vear high which includes class O [ mathematics, phyaic | tory, lgnguages and uflxer subje | We Are Distributors of “Old English” Floor Wax and “Old English” Wax Polishers DYER BROTHERS Incorporated Paints for Every Purpose 734 Thirteenth St. Phone Main 2164 In the Fall —social life moves off the veranda into the living room. Are your surroundings there as bright? Brighten up! Send your rugs, your curtains, cush- iomrs, chair covers, off to us for a thorough cleaning and re-dyeing to any shade you desire. 7 CALL MAIN 4724 She CLEANERS agzd DYERS Main Office, 720 simple device both waxes and polishes floors NYONE who can use a carpet- sweeper can easily wax and polish floors with the Old English ‘Waxer-Polisher—a simple two-in- one device. Not a weighted floor bmsh that only polishes, but an device that both applies the wax and polishes the floor. Lasts a lifetime So simple a child can use it Quicker and easier than using a soft cloth—and it saves wax as well. The only device of its kind. For sale at paint, hardware, and department stores Olb English Wax axcr-Pohsher always. 609 C St. N.W. r which they take |} As you finish your floors with 0ld English Wax, a deep rich lustre appears—not a temporary polish, but a finish that stays. Once finished—beautiful always An occasional “touching up” of the spots most frequently used is the only future care necessary. Your floors will retain their beauty Buy an Old English Waxer - Polisher now and get $1.20 worth of wax products free. 13th Street N.W. ‘THE A. 8§ BOYLE CO., Clacinnati, Olio Don’t Put It Of—Put It On—Use Butler’s Pmu Cape-Backs for coats and suits are an outstanding feature, evi- denced in the new arrivals from Paris, aboard the Olympic. Women's Coat and Suit Section, Third floor. Boudoir Betty A Novel Favor Autumn with its many social occasions makes many and insistent demands upon the hostess for new and novel favors—such a one is Bou- doir Betty, a dainty little doll, who in her fluffy paper skirts carries sundry little sewing necessaries—and for a muff she carries a spool of black silk—in various colors, $1. Favor Section, First floor The Smart Parisienne —is wearing a charming new bandeau—a sleek thing of tulle, with a chic motif of sapphires or rhinestones— imitation stones, of course. $7 to $12 Hair Ornament Section, ¥irst foor. Scarfed Like A Scotchman The smart American bor- rows the Scotchman’s scarf this Autumn—and wears in true Scotch fashion the new Glen Mac Scarfs just ar- rived from the Old Country. —Scotch plaids and patterns in woven cashmeres, $5; Ribbed Plain-color Cash- mere Scarfs, $7.50; Alpacas in plain colors and stripes, $7.50. ‘ English Shop, Second floar. The Ingenious French Again —for who but the artistic Frenchman would take deli- cate little sea-shells—paint them in luscious yellow, pink, rose, red and blue— then create from them this chic little lamp shade for a candlestick—and all of that for $1.50. Artificial Flower Section, First floer, Love-Apple Red —is the glowing color of this most chic little beaded bag, out of Paris. So different, so smart, so altogether French—in its color, its gay beaded design, its creation. An exclusive novelty, just arrived in the Leather Goods Section, First floor. Priced $3750. New for Jacquettes —is a striped brushed woolen knitted jersey fabric in rust and blue or navy and gray; 36 inches wide. $5.50 yard. Wool Dress Goods Section, Second Soor. Member Better Business Bureau Close 6 P.M. Sportswear Guide to Smartness Sports Clothes that will be seen wherever smartly dressed women gather, The Sports Corset must be as comfortable to wear as it is supporting; those are the two essentials to the correct sports corset —achieved in these smart models—Woodthrop, Lily of France, Treo ‘and Modart. $5 to $12.50. Elastic plays the prominent part in their fashioning, as is shown in this model sketched—with its alternat- ing sections of fine figured broche and strong surgical elastic; low-topped, well supporting, $7.50. Corset Section, Third floor. The Sports Suit Red Fox for the smart Fur Sports Scarf $75 This handsome fox scari, in that rich, colorful, brownish red, is decidedly in ion’s favor for sports wear; the pelt, a particularly long and silky-looking one. Other fox scarfs—in taupe, brown and black, $60 and $65; beige, platinum, pointed, red, and brown, $75; cinna- mon and battleship gray, $100. Fur Section, Third fvor A New Sports Oxford With Special Arnold Glove-Grip Feature A sports oxiord made espe- cially for us; an oxford that has the well known Arnold Glove-Grip comfort feature upporting, vet resting vour foot at the same time. Fashioned of smart im- ported Scotch grain leather, with the smart wing tip— Goodyear welt soles and low leather heels, $12.50. Women's Ehoe Section, Third floor English Sports Hose, $5 As smart as the smartest sportswoman could demand they be, are these new im- ported English Woolen Sports Hose, woven in strik- ing Jacquard checks—green, or brown on a tan back- ground ; green, or orchid on a light gray background. Women's Hosiery Section, First floor. Sports Coats Have Big Fur Collars Swagger - lines, that hang straight and rather loose, though not luo~n enough to destroy the narrow, straight lines. Strik- ing fabrics, broad striped, checked, plaided or plain—of wonderful softness and warmth —and to top them off, huge collars of badger, fox, civet cat, raccoon, viatka squirrel, opossum, wolf. A typical one of which we sketch; a woman’s sports coat of a fleecy woolen in black and gray, with a huge collar of platinum wolf, $135. Women’s Sports Coats, $39.50 to $225 Misses’ Sports Coats, $35 to $135 Women's Section, Third floor. Misses’ Section, Fourth floor. Also Has A Fur Collar —and it may be tailored of tweed in those becoming Autumn mixtures, as is the suit sketched—a smart affair in gray and rust stripes, short, boxed as to coat, and collared as well as cuffed in raccoon, $75. Or it may be Sketched; brown English velour, beaded in gros- grain, §7.50. Smart rust feli, $10. of a handsome casha check or stripe—or flamingo, that new shadow striped sports fabric—collared with viatka sqmrrel or caracul. A Good Habit To Get Into —is this good-looking habit sketched ; its lines are very trim, its tailoring excellent, and its form'correct in every detail. Tailored of splendid tweeds in dark Autumn mix- tures—brown, tan, gray, navy and oxford. And a model that is particularly suited to the younger woman—who is going to take advantage of the glori- ous October weather, and Washington’s ‘good bridle paths. Priced, $39.50 Skirt Section, Third floor. Badger, wolf and fox, too, play a part in fur trimming of sports suits. $49.50 to $135. Yomen's Sports Suit Section, Third floor. English Sports Hats $7.50, $10, $15 ” And after it’s all said and done, there’s nothing quite like an English hat for sports wear—for an English sports hat is all that it should be—simple in design and care- fully casual in appearance. These possess both of these attributes, and so are fitted for any sports. They're of velour and felt—simply banded; some with just a sug- gestion of a gay little feather at the side. All the browns, grays, navy, black—the sports shades. 5 Millinery Salon, Third floor. Essentially for Sports Scotch Sweatets —for without a smart sweater or two, no sportswoman could properly exist. As colorful as Scotch plaids can be, are these new sweaters—the Kiltie Coat sketched, $15; a sweater vest in the same delightful colorings, $8.75. Some of them are plaid in front and plain in back, others gay plaid- all over. $8.75 to $27.50. Sweater Section, Third floor.