Evening Star Newspaper, May 16, 1924, Page 10

10 BAPTIST TO TAKE : MODERNISM STAND Rqsolutlon Vigorously Arraigning : New Religious Trend to Get Unanimous Vote. DEMANDS BIBLE ADHERENCE Literal Interpretation of Holy Book Is Decreed. Brtiie Aeeeiated Press. ATLANTA, Ga, May 16.—A severe t of the modernist trend and unequalified accept- o funds 1 teachings of the Bible wre expressed in a resolu- tion today of the resolutions com- mittee of the Southern Baptist Con- veption in annual session here. With a vote on the measure ex- netted before the togiorrow that it wo convention closes predicted today adopted by virtually leaders uld b 4 Buanimous vote steadfast helief in th nd New Testa ¥ denial of nd destruc- DESuAr Rt o AT cgn L K. Maiden of Kansas efirred to the committee at hared interest i the ses- th 4 proposal authoriz- { & committee to pre- ce Resolution Delayed. 4 by Dr. L0 Taylor of Jasper, and concurred in by Representative iam D. Upshaw of Georgia, praco resolution likewise was ated without discussion o the reso- litions committee, but delegates said it wanld die there in its present form. By the devision of the committee on place, Memphis virtually is as- ion. Baltimore was i} an's Mis- the convention at the ssion last night. =solution attacking and ing the funda- belief of the Baptist church the so- in the name of modernism, supcrnatural origin and content of Libbey “‘Safedge” Open Stock Glassware THIS ATTRACTIVE LIGHT CUT PATTERN (LIBBEY'S SAFEDGE GLASS) IN A CHOICE OF that faith is causing much discussion, contention and_discord, “Resolved, That the Southern Baptist Convention at this critical time go on record before the world as afirming full and steadfast beliefs in the full inspiration, inerrancy and paramount permanent” authority of both the Old ament and the New Testament criptures. “By our full, firm and unqualified ac- of the Bible as the word of e are logically and unequivoca- ably committed to belief in— “These Dieties of Christ, that is, that He is the Son of God and God the Son. “His miraculous or virgin birth. -arious and atoning death. resurrection. ion and_intercession. “His personal, bodily, visible return to the world. *I'he infallibility of His teaching. Denial Gross Heresy. “Resolved further, That we regard these doetrines as vital and funda- mental and any denial of them as heresy and destructive of the ] ian_ faith. “He it further resolved, That we are utterly and unalterably opposed to any unproved theory, to any kind of philosophy, to anything called science qu 3 its or denies of these fundamental doctrines” he South- ern_Baptist The Louisville, granted a 0 of which will be- le next vear. This fund ihe purpose of moving the semi- from the heart of Louisy suburbs, where more ground obta nd also pro- comprehensive building is for rnary site to the am Women's Missionary Union ves- adopted a resolution pledging | pport to efforts of the national orcement committee to bring nd to oppose in Con- that would legalize r. . The resolution was adopted after Mrs. E. Hilton Jackson of Washing- ton, D. C., had declared that “ridicule, criticism and attacks that have been made on the eighteenth amendment are glving America the reputation of being a lawless nation.” DIES ON TRIP ABROAD. Word has been received in this city of the death in England vester- ay of Mrs. F. Ward Denys, wife of ¥. Ward Denys and a well known resident of this city. Rev. and Mrs. Denys lived at 1733 1 street. They left for Egypt last October where they expected to spend some time in the hopes that Mrs. Denys would regain her health. Leaving Egypt last April, they went to Eng- d. and Mrs. Denys were na- s of Boston but had lived in this twelve years. Rev. a - time rector of the Episcopal Church in Ttaly was afterwand _rector of @ hurch in Baltimore, Md. Start with a few pieces—open-stock pat- terns allow you to add to them from time to time—SEE OUR MANY STANDARD GLASS- WARE PATTERNS. sc Each | | fund of | THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. D. C. W. C. T. U. MEMBERS HOLD GET-TOGETHER MEETING Entertainment Given After Conclu- sion of Business Session at Union M. E. Church. A get-together mass meeting of the institute of the District of Columbia branch of the Women's Christian Temperance Union was held yester- day at the Union M. E. Church, 20th street near Pennsylvania avenue. Mrs. Emma Sanford Shelton, presi- dent of the District branch, intro- duced Mrs. Orrel Moody, who pre- sided over the meeting. Miss El beth Reiss, in charge of the organ tion’s department of Americanizatio outlined the work of her departmen and stressed the necessity of educat- ing properly the foreign born, wh in some instances, she declared, ou number the native born popul She is assisted in her work in the ¢ Mrs. Helen Hull, Mrs. Alice Mrs. Grace Spencer, Mrs. ¥anny Yateman and Mrs. Edna Caf- flin. Rev. James L. McLain, pastor of hurch, praised the work of the 3 solo, was sung by James L. A of the minister of the Union M. I. Chureh. Mrs. Robert He oke of publicity . Summers. wife Wash- Powgr of the Edward | worth M. E. prayer. He said t women were sane, X % | fighters for the principles for um.r} id enforcement of | they stand. A monologue was given on the Union _Signal, ~the ofticial organ _of b oS, T\ U by Miss "Emma Weightman, ~ Mrs, Harvey president of the Woman's Society, department of Washington Federa- tion of Churches, talked of the “Co- cperation with the Misslonary Socl ties of the Different Trwin, MAJOR H. ROBB OPTICIAN 1633 H STREET N.W. TRANSPORTATION BLDG, PHONE MAIN 7626 UNDER UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT SUPERVISION Specialized Servi to Army, Navy and Civilian Depositors Industrial Loans, Checkimg Accounts 4% Savings Accounts Basking Heurs: 5:30 to 5 P.M. THE DEPARTMENTAL BANK 1714 Penusylvania Ave. N.W. playlet was given by Mrs. R. J. Stout, Miss Helen Harmon and Master Br- nest Stout. Miss Grace Holder, here from Aus- tralia to study the effect of prohi- bition in the United States, spoke of the co-operation of the work in every land. Mrs. Moffatt Bradley also spoke. Miss Virginia Cooper and Miss Vir- ginia Gross were pages. Mrs. James Williams and Mrs. Cornella Oakey, were ushers; Mrs. Austin Cooper, Mrs. James McLain, Miss Caldwell, on courtesies. The superintendents of institutes here are: M mers, Mrs. David James L. McLain. NOTED CHEMIST SPEAKS. Dr. Leonor Michaelis Is Guest of ‘Washington Scientists. Dr. Leonor Michaells, professor of biochemistry in the Medical Uni- versity at Nagoya, Japan, addressed a joint meeting of the Washington Academy of Sciences and the Chem- cal Society of Wgghington at the Cosmos Club last “night, on “The Origin of Electric Double Layers in ‘ Dr. Michaelis detailed his in the study of physical physical mical problems. Dr. Michaelis is the author of u methods to lengthy treatise on the dynawies ef surfaces as applied to biological sar- face phenomena. He has given to the world of chemists more than a hun- dred papers dealing with the pure theory, technique and the application in a wide varfety of blochemical problems. He advanced the theory of solution into the field of the colloid state. A dinner in honor of Dr. Michaelis was given at the Cosmos Club pre- ceding the meeting. R. S, McBride, president of the Chemical Society of Washington, presided. KAPLOWITZ BROS., INC. 721 NINTH STREET, Ny W. ANNUAL CLOSING OUT SALE ENTIRE STOCK, MANY GARMENTS AT COST AND EVEN LESS THAN COST. SIZES 14 TO 46 $20 TO $65 STORE OPENS PROMPTLY AT 8 A. M. *'Washington'sforemostrashion Establishment'! G St. N.W. for more formal dress wear. All ribbon maline braid. matron Black, Offer Hats for Every Hour of a Summer’s Day SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY *8.50 An Unequalled Combination of Style, Quality and Value A GLORIOUS array of advance summer models, tailored tricorne to the jaunty sport style or the large model or distinctive bits of trimming. There are satin hats with dash- ing ornaments—Ilarge crepe hats touched with lace, byrnt feathers, ornaments or clusters of delicate flowers—sheer hats of A varied and versatile collection for both miss and black and white, na wood. red, grav, almond and smart combinations G St. N.W. irom the tiny display smart lines and materials navy and white, H O E S Play and Dress Shoes FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1924. THE MEN’S STORE OF WOODWARD & LOTHROP White English broadcloth Shirts of fine quality, $3.50 and $5. Laundered Collar to match Shirts of Ma- dras in several col- ors. $3. Straw Hats FFor Summer, any kind of a shirt so long as it’s cool. That’s the way most men feel about it, so we've pro- vided shirts that are, above all, cool. Yet no man need sacrifice good appearance to comfort, so vou'll find here shirts that are the last word for summer wear. A New Oxweave Shirt for Golfers -has a pleated back, giving plenty of room when you swing at the ball; and two convenient pleated breast pockets. $3. Oxweaves are also fine busi ness shirts, in the neckband style. $2.7 ! English Broadeloth Shirts promise to be great favor- ites this summer as last. Du- rable, lustrous, good looking $3.50 and $5. Oxweave pleated back Sports Shirt in Balloon Cloth and Shasta Cloth are very light, very durable summer shirts ; white, collar on or neckband styles. $2.50. Men's Furnishings Section. irst floor. Solid Blue Oxweave Shirt with new long point soft collar at- tached, $3.50. that keep you looking smartly spic and span CLOWN in the circus is not more active than the growing boy.or girl. Such energy is hard on shoes, of course. But when you want new ones bring the children to the Fam- ily Shoe Store. Our Children’s Shoe Department has just the shoe for voung feet—a shoe that will wear until the circus comes to town again. The new. wide brims that are right to wear with the wider, roomier English clothes. And the shapes that are alwavs good and look so well on so many men. and 1214 to 1218 G Street 8:45 to 5:30 Hours: We Fit Correctly % Misses’ Pump Patent leather, turn sole, in = very smart cut-out effect. A popular style for spring and summer. 4 to 8. Eai: 8% to 11 $350 1174 10 2. voriensv $450 ‘The No Friendly Exchanges Shop or Refunds WONDERFUL!!! Wonderful is the only word that we know of to describe these extraordinary values at—$10.75. Misses’ Pump In patent leather—welt sole. rubber heel. Also several other styles. A to D widths. 8% t0 1.vesme. ... $4.00 11% to 2.cveeees...$5.00 Boys’ Oxfords About ten styles of Bovs Oxfords—black “and_tan, like “Dad's.” A to D widths. 9 to 13%....$3.00 to $5.00 1to6.......$350 to $6.00 White Shoes For Growing Girls, Misses and Children White kid, white canvas and white calf in Pumps and Oxfords—very smart novelties or plain effects—in widths AA to D—Sport Shoes also. W All sizes. Wide range of new shades. N = Al;Egfi A Blue Suit and White Trousers for Most Any Summer Occasion Hilk c IDB! d.l!v-( oped of roshanara ::.’,':’_ STE an“e“x“‘: : : : S bt e The suit for business, for evening canton crepe brocade £, combimed, " AL ARE wear at the theater, for church, for tonia * cupes — lustrous, the many more or less formal oc- casions of summer. And white flannel trousers with the coat make a combination appropriate for a dozen occasions—dances, golfing. summer camps—when you want White Flannel Trousers are fincly to be well dressed, and yet have an tailored, straight hanging. $10. high sheen materiai— Men's Clothes Section, Second floor. Woodmard & Lotheay White Calf 8 to 11.....$350 8} to 11. 113 to 2.....8400 1134 to 2.. ...$450 2 to 8... ‘White Canvas Kid Trim 1% to 2.....$450 2 t0 8......$500 2% to 8.. Turn or Welt Sole 113% to 2. 275 to 8.. air of mality. case, comfort and infor- Acrobat Shoes Mothers are on the look-out for long-wearing shoes. Chil- dren are playing out of doors again and aro 100% busy wearing out their shoes on stone pavements, back lots, trees and fences. Acrobat Shoes wear like iron yet are flexibla B to D wide. ....$300 to $5.00 Play Shoes Barefoot Sandals 85c to $4.00 Blue Serge Suits are half lined to be cool; of beautiful, durable fast- color serge, made by a specialist. on this kind of clothes. $40 to $50. Sizes 11 to 6..... Mfinmfilfll Gennine U. &. low SIS aad e o Pumps— $1.09 to $250 FAMILY SHOE STORE Over Fifty Years' Satisfactory Service Lingette, _$10.75 COATS chinchills coats, some aro silk _lined—others with serviceable satin de chine. —eNn 78 Formerly Priced Fror;l “14% *19* 247 297 Play Oxfords $1.50 to $4.00 Regular Stock; Beau- 150 Hats From Our s 3 tiful NEW HATS. e YSFESIAU S, 130D @ S L. »,