Evening Star Newspaper, December 28, 1923, Page 22

HOSPTAL PLAYS Bclence Church must hold to the vternal perfection of God's ereation a8 well as to the unreality of all digcord. Outside of Christian Science it 15 generally held and taught that God's creation fell from ita state of perfection. This is a fundamental error, and to THE. EVENING : STAR, WASHINGTON, . SAYS CLARKE AIMS WIENER IS ELECTED Y. M. H. A. PRESIDEN} tee follows: Joseph Btein, Louls E. Splegler, Joseph A. Wilner, Morti- mer King, Harry Briske?, Alfred Shef- ferman and L. Miss Miriam Bram of New York will give a dramatio recital at the Y. M. H. A January 17, it was CHRISTMAS PARTY. The Jefferson District Club of Vir- ginla Highlands and Aurora Hills will give a Christmas partv at the Community Church tiis afternoon for the children of the community. All are invited., Mrs, Grace E. Bearse, chair- OFFICERS ARE ELECTED. The Nordau Zion Club slected the fol- lowing officers at its annual meeting last night in the Y. M. H. A. building, Vith sireet and Pennsylvania avenu Jack Horenstein, president ; Miss Gladys Ring, vice president; Max Horenstein, recording secretary, and Roee Chaten- stéin. financial secretary and ireasurer. The officers will be instalird Thursday evening. ~ ISSUE REOPENED TODESTROY KLANvv uce‘;(t it as a fact means, humanly peaking, separation from funda. nounced, TEis will be one of & series Veterans’ Bureau Head Asks Controller to Review Pay- ment of $97,000. The question of the legality of pay ments made for the Livermore, Calit., Veterans' Hospital plans again hae Ween laid before Controller General McCarl by Director Hines of the Vet- orfns’ bureau. The case figured prom- inently in the Senate investigation of Veterans' Bureau affairs, where it was testified that Matthew O'Brien, | 8an Francisco architect, received | 3$97.000 for drawing the plans. Mr. McCarl has taken no action in the case, It was stated today, and of- fictals of his office sald there was no assurance that he would do more than examine the record to deter- mine whether Director Hines had pre- ®gnted new evidence of a character warranting review. O'Brien _had an original contract with the Veterans' Bureau by which he was to receive $64,000 for drawing the plans, but he later filed a plea which was approved, for $33,000 more. Attention was calied by officials of the controller's office to the stand taken by Mr. McCarl two months ago when in a letter to Director Hines he declared that the general account-, ing office considcred itself blameless in the decision awarding $33.000 to Mr. O'Brien for the reason that mot il of the facts bearing on the paye ment had been presented with the woucher whick the controller general approved. The bureau direclor then wasin- fermed that if there was additional avidence the accounting office would sxamine it. —— i LAYS ILLS OF WORLD | | TO MATERIAL BELIEF { Christian Science Lecturer Says Basic Error Is in Ignoring God’s Truth. “Christian Sclence, the Reconciler and Consoler’ was the subject of a lecture delivered last night at the First Chureh of Christ, Scientist, by Rev. Andrew J. Graham, C. 8. B, of Boston, Mass. Rev. Graham ts a former clergy- man of this city and now lIs a mem- bor of the board of lectureship of the First Church of Christ, Sclen- tist. of Boston, Mass. He was intro- duced by Elmer I Baldwin, first reader of the WFirst Church here, under whose auspices the lecture was given. Rev. Graham, before & Iargs audience, sald, In part: “The co-operation and union of all who love the Lord Jesus Christ is an end devoutly tb be desired. * The | belief of separation should cease. But Christian Science and churches of other names can never be brought into harmony of thought or recon- ciled the basis of mutual com- promiss Human opinions may vompromise. but divine principle cannot do that. To do much healing ‘work and to do it well, the Christian s, mental fruth. This error or attitude of thought Christian Sclence.abso lutely repudiates. It a ment: position repudiated by the words and acts of Jesus. It Is a position which has darkened all religious history and has hindered true civilization. It mixes so much error with truth, that Christendom sees God us through a glass, darkly, and has lost the power to heal ~As Christians of other names approximate to primitive Christian teaching and practice, the sense of separation will disappear. Scienca is stirring the world. Almost_uncon- scibus of the fapt, Christians of ofher names are striving to bring Christian Sclence back to themselves, Instead of going forward with it Seek Reconciliation. “Thelr effort is to put new wine into old bottles, They are ceeking reconcillation on a false basis. The Christlan Science Church can fulfill its mission only by refusing to sacri- fice principle for pollcy. The vast majority of Christian Scientists were reared In‘other folds, They came to see the incongruity and impossibility of reconcillation in any other w than through a return to primitiv truth and practice. Not as corporate bodies, nor as masses of men, moved by conventionzl resolutions, but as tndividuals, one by one, through heal- ing of mind and body. nRnkind is be- ing reconciled—united “All the troubles of mankind are the resulte of their belief in the reality of matter. History shows that men cling to matter long after its deceitfulness begins to appear. Usuall they resort to spirit only after the falsity of matter is learned through much’ suffering. Any sys- tem of teaching which inculcates trust in matter weakens faith in spirit and is un-Christian. The larger part of mankind still put their trust in matter-medicine. In this respect Christendom as_a whole has prac tically forsaken God for matter. But individuals who have longz been dominated by that thought are changing in great numhers. Wherever the reconciling power of Christian Sclence is accepted matter gives place to spirit. “The rapld growth of Christian Science is largely due to the epirit of | freedom under Jaw which it incul-| cates and demands. Furthermore, the multitudes who are released from | sorrow, sickness and sin, through| Christian Science healing, are so grateful that they gladly listen for its voice and obediently follow its behests. Their reconciliation to law is the guerdon of their freedom. “A Happy and Prosperous New Year” Begin the New Year with lots of pep, vitality and energy. If you are weak, tonic, try our RADIUM TON box. If you are suffering with head colc.k and nasal ca- try our RADIUM COMPOUND, 350 cents per tarrh, tube. 1f you have sore throat, our RADIUM OINTMENT, $1.00 per jar. Peoples Drug Stores and O’Donnell’s Drug Stores Publications Director Cites Expansion of Order to Prove Sincerity. E. Y. Clarke, formerly high in the counclls of the Ku Klux Kian, has been attempting for months to “de- stroy” the order, according to a statement issued by Milton Elrod, di- rector of its department of publica- tion and education, after publication of Mr. Clarke's demand for “reform” within the organization or its dis- solution. Mr. Clarke's charge, in a letter to President Coolldge, that “an element” of the Klan was diverting jt from the purposes and ideals of its foun- ders and his announcement that he intended to call upon “the better ele- ment” to take steps to “remedy the existing evils” or disband the organ- ization * brought from Mr. ,Elrod a declaration that the membership had Erown from “less than 100,000 mem bers after seven vears of Clarke re. gime” to a “total membership of millions under the present adminis- tration.” “Expnnsion Shows Sinecerity.” This expansion, he said, was “evi- dence of the sincerity of purpose and the knowledge of klansmen them- selves of the true ideals and high purposes” of the order, and he r ferred “the klansmen of the nation Ecclesiastes, 7.21, which read “Also take no heed unto all wor that are spoken, lest thou hear thy servant curse thee To Cure a Cold in O) Take Lasative BROMO QUI The box bears the signature of 00— Advertisement. WEAPON CARRIER JAILED. John Minnick, colored, & former soldler, charged with carrying a dead- ly weapon, was convicted in the Police Courtyesterday by Judge John P. McMahon,”and sentenced to serve | 180 days in jai]. The fact that he had a clean Army record saved him from the usual sentence of 360 day rundown and need a good IC TABLETS, $1.00 per Expansion Program to Be Carried Out in Term of New Executive. David Wiener, an attorney, for many years active in the work of the Young Men's Hebrew Association, last night was elected president of the or- ganization at its annual meeting in headquarters, 11th and Pennsylvania avenue. Succeeding Joseph A. Wil- ner, Mr. Wiener enters the office of president in the most eventful year in the history of the Y. M. H. A. in ‘Washington, because of the large program of expansion which is to be carried out. Dr. Abram Simon, Morris Garfinkle, Morris Cafritz. Dr. Joseph Norman and Barnett Simon were elected vice presidents. _ Other . officers for the new year are: Isadore Lesser, re- cording ecretary; Moe Offenberg, executive secretary: Paul P. Streett, treasurer, and M. Blum, sergeant-at< arms. Personnel of the executive commit- —_— EEEEEEEEEEEER - ZoPALAISROYAL= 11th and G Sts. Both New Very, Very Old MecCall Printed Pattern 3536 HIS is the blouse that came from China—a style that is the newest of the sea- son’s fashions and is bronchitis or tonsilitis, try almost as old as China iteelf. Notice the unusual neek- line, the sleeves and the side fullness. These are the signs of its newness. It i aching nearly to Jt can be made of silk crepe, satin or velvet. Mec- Call Printed Pattern 3536. Bungalow Aprons 95¢ Fize count per- cales and ging- bams, fll cuc and oeatly trimmed. . Lorsets --81.00 Elastie medium bu SUIBOR, AR %9 all sizes 6 to 11. work shoes sarvicesble scout Sale of Solid Leather Men’s and Boys’ paire of tan blucker lace CBorR& G top or gar. THE GREATEST OF ALL CLOTHING SALES!! MEN’SSUITS & for by thrifty men. not to carry over suits an It is our policy 51 Body Waist Union Suit & w d overcoats from one season to another, hence \ this great clearance sale. Every suit and overcoat in stock goes into this sale and the savings are from 25% to 40%. We advise you to buy for present and future needs, as many garments can be worn any time, and, furthermore, charge for alterations. THE SUITS An assortment of cassimeres, iots, tweeds and herringbones, double breasted styles, sport models and norfolks You will find regulars, in sizes 32 to 48. and conservative cuts stouts, stubs and sli Group 2 ‘18 Suits and O’Coats and tan 8; Cholee of boys' black aad tan lsce an lucher Isce shoes, including tan Phoce: sizes 1075 "t 2 snd 244 to'6. seout Just 128 Dresses on two Targe there will be no $20 to $25 Values THE OVERCOATS Every popular coat of the season in belt- worsteds, cheve , in single and ers, half belte Light, medium to 46. Group 3 21 Suits and O’Coats 1.95 $9.95, $12.95 and $14.75 Values in This Great Sale of Dresses OVERCOATS and semi-conservative styles in this sale. Girls’ Sateen Bloomers 29c Also cuting Sap- pels @nd batiste and crepes; full cut; sizes 8 to 13. 19c For boys or rls, good winier rs, box coats, conservative and dark shades, in sizes 32 Group 4 24 Suits and O’Coats of monthly entertainments to be held t the headquarters. ranged an interesting program. oin CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB of the “FEDERAL-AMERICAN” Although the “club” started December 10, anyone may begin now by paying up the back weeks (so as to make 50 payments in all) and receive the full amount deposited, with 3% interest, on November 30 next in plenty of time for early shopping. 3 50 cts. a week will give you $25.37 $1.00 a week will give you $50.75 $2.00 a week will give you $101.50 $250 a week will give you $126.87 $5.00 a week will give you $253.75 $10.00 a week will give you $507.50 Good for Grown.ups and Everybody Federal-American National ‘Bank- 1315 F Street man of the program committee, has ar- Z Thousands upon _thousands cold cream I employ. They see me | with a girl's complexion at the age an 40 vears ag: Yet my life has been lived in the limelight. And I served France for |five years in the rigors of the war. A French Creation French experts perfected ream for Me many years ago. contains both lemon and strawberry. Also all the best that science kno to soften, whiten, smooth_and f. the skin. i either I nor my friends have |lever found a cream to compare wi this it At My Age—62 My Youth Cream keeps this baby skin By Edna Wallace Hopper of this, women have asked me to tell what | It is even softer, even rosier| The expert makers teil is the greatest cream produced. So 1 have arranged to have them make the identical cream for you. It called Edna Wallace Hopper's You! Cream. Al druggists and toilet counters now supply it at 60c per) Jar. They alto supply my Pactal Youth fam uid_cleanser. Al my Note: Miss Hopper is devills clreus 1Grocer INCORPORATED One Near Your Home Small fancy home dressed Pure Butcher’s Lard Leg of Lamb Pot Roast Kingan’s Bacon Fountain ... Hams Loffler’s JOS. PHILLIPS' Original Sausage Cheice, Small In Cartops Sausage and Pork Products ALL-PORK or Butter FOR TABLH USE Troco Holmes’ HOME MADE Pastry Ceresota Flour pbell’s Beans Highest Quality in Washingten At Every D. G. 8. Store The Most Desirable Substitute . 1 _ Cakes and Crullers Ths Prize Bread and Flour of the ‘World 3 2 -y Societly S1brés 1 H the D. G. 8, Stores 5 1bs., 23c 12 1bs., 47c Pkg., 23¢ 20c Cakes racks await your selection at the most phenomenal saving, for like quality, we have ever 3 offered.” There are fine, all-wool [ ] American Woolen Co.’s poiret twill, all-silk crepe de chine, flat- ’ silk crepes, novelty silks, all- wool crepes, fine Spanish silk laces, combinations of lace and ~ georgette crepe, etc.: ‘Most in colors of navy blus or black, with a sprinkling of brown, cocoa, etc, All sizes are in the lot, 16 to 44. *19:5t0425 Furred Coats, 152 Misses’ & Children’s Solid Leather Shoes Make AU Good Foods Taste Better Horseradish Carpel’s Horseradi Malt Bread ™ Orienta Coffee Uneeda Biscuits|